Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1950 — Page 13
rom
you say, but | ght fo say it." pdruft Pl. Ray J. Madden, public halo for mmon decency hole truth. His an untruth in rily imply that One can stick truth and yet pression than ith, miners dispute blicly stated— effort at cole ct discussions hole truth was stiate all that , was informed rticulars as to is for negotiatof hours before
nmered out. If
fails to is nothing to pwis’ tricks for . the operators they have to ing to sit back 11 it out. The ould have been fr. Lewis had
ft-Hartley Act or both parties to publish all light of publia ce in obtaining
elects to gloss
the war years,’
ear that there tic work stopr years. I feel
is would prove -
story. point out the labor lost’ dure and 1948, he is his is a direct | in spite of the 8, that the act 'r. Madden did that there was administration
e._act...On-the
> and the coal 0 side-step exe
nly served to » want to save ey Act, but to 8 for the beneuy the support tter the hands
.
nd ended and 1 going on, we" , colored and ths, which are travel around long as it soon
cold war has people in our resources, in
y out the truth 1d propaganda there is no r a lie as hists and the lie 'mselves. They that the. his«
. no city, state r enforce laws of life, liberty,
ocedure. Any
le state or the Constitution. that the rent er was a law, rt procedure to 8 confiscation, citizen, e City Council is illegal. The rol iS shocking citizens view law. Strange urt in an are lation of the
Jenny
eds
visit here of t another one la trimmings,
nments in the Aatin America,
mptly restored ed the Stalin is cabinet. He
a yegeoand gio fe
lawfully, It rasonable conoutlawed it. > this as an exhis non-Com-opponents. He m of the press, or the critical rs to get the rint without 1 not survive, e, is the exact 1, who has pere great demos Argentina. -- cident that the t in his Wash's specifically n liberties and of Rights; or Truman re-
arian system is e is losing popeds American ington hasn't ther to let him ‘risk getting in Argentina, him to reform. td
no good reason before he has ns, including
this is a dec! ld be made in ith esident robably will be. stake in Latin ity 1s large. .
-
22.9 cents for regul ‘ Th
higher for ethyl.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ys Caug In Big Squeeze
Agency Bats Income Down
Another Puffs Wages Up
Where There's A
a
By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor RAILROADS are in a government nutcracker.
They're caught between agencies which whittle down in-
come and build up wages. ;
Paul Feucht, personable vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, laid his cards face up before the board of| the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce down at French Lick over the week-end. But across the river the usual
The Interstate Commerce prio are 27 to 31 cents.
Commission holds down
rates, ~ keeps lean,
» ” ” QUITE STRANGELY, these
{ana side have their stations pi railroad Incomes, . with dishes, kitchen pans|-§§ But the National Labor Rela 20d _copper kéttles, which they! § tions Board, on the other hand, 5'%® away with coupons. dishes out higher wages.
! Indiana.
two powerful government agen- No Jump
cies don’t speak to one another. They won't swap figures.
is the rub.
Mr, Feucht, who lays his facts on the line hard and fast, said this sort of monkey business had cost the Pennsylvania about $350 million in revenue since 1946. The ICC holds the reins tight.| It is interested in the lowest possible cost transportation. But over, at the NLRB, the specter of la-| bor sits in the glossy leather sad- h dle. And there labor, he said, gets| a break. The “gives the boys a raise.”
wages. And]
NLRB usuall
out jump the bangtails.
the
6 THE INDIANA BELL Tele-| e vllers phone Co. has its pocketbook in Ey P
the same vise.
The Public Service Commission listens to rate evidence by the pound, shaves pennies and sets a
rate.
But when Indian labor dispute, that
tration. And
ernor appoints. A drugstore clerk, Kentucky Aves.
a mailman or a hotel chef, or all] Joé Hanna, General Outdoor |Advertising’s Central Indiana 14 at $1 its Bo-getter, knows the eye-pulling
three.
When Indiana Bell
lays
{ The price cutters on the Indifled!
Remember that if you're down {Kentucky way. It's cheaper in
| ACROSS the river at Churchill | Downs the painters were slapping
NL Neg gM. Tun t, getting ready for Derb the railroads go around to the (1s 0% fast, getting ready y
ICC to get higher rates with) which to pay the | there, as Bill Shakespeare put it,
Clinton (Clay) Claybourne was dolling the electric starting gate, in green and white, The thoroughbreds stand insfide. When the bell rings,"the gates fy open. and
He put me in Stall 12 to show {how they work. Then he gave the signal and the gate popped open. Only difference was, I didn't jump. Not a thoroughbred. They're looking for 175,000 for: rby. Where they'll , I wouldn't know.
{ |
Hogs We
{120 to 160 poun YS APO SWING ripyg pg: (yer
mountain of evidence, before the trade from A to Z, sells lots of]
arbitration board, the boys sometimes take a look at the mys-| h terious figures, feel a little giddy.|*\d has Raymond Loewy design
They don’t understand the lawyer |, ut $25.9 million last year.
talk.
=, = : SO THEY ARE likely to look at.one another. and ask “What
shall we do?”
The quickest way out for the arbitrator's is to give the union a little raise. That washes it up fast, but it puts. Indiana Bell deeper in the hole. ae The Same as WT te rail iBarcanic of the Tatham-Laird,
{them hereabouts.
|Boom Boys
(done, with zowie.
ment agencies hold rates down INC. agency of Chicago.
and put
That's ‘the nut:
it works.
Lucky Us
SAM SPRINGER,
Pp. cracker. See
who keeps
and which didn’t, and why.
track of how many of us have at the Athletic Club.
jobs, says things look mighty ‘Hochman Named
rosy for May.
And that’s good news. weather makes things hum outside. Building goes big. But! sometimes when people saving money ~there's-a-lttte-dip in some lines manager to-head Of course nearly everyone loads up on vacation washables, and eniite comp; | trinkets to keep the children! e new sales quiet in the back seat, but the big deals drop off a little. That's why it was sweet news to learn that employment in the dent, Indianapolis area, rated at 264. wih’ Bulova, 650 in the middle of March, is gelling in Indidue for a 1.7 per cent increase in ana and Midwest
May.
Sam says the Chrysler strike has hurt a little, but we make so ber of National in this Lodge 209 F&AM and is a fortown, that it’s hatd for any one mer member of the Broadmoor part of an industry to shut down Country Club. and take much of a bite out of ein ;
5000 Chinese Mark
15 Years of Tong Peace }- NEW-- YORK; Apr. -17 (UP) |W. Os
many different things
payrolls. Lucky, aren't we? And thanks,
Sam.
Border War
saying “Gas
Today's Weather Fotocast
ONAN \ \\
’ marcus PALOFF. COPR I9SOEDW.L A WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
vacations, Picked its former - Hoosli
down to!
PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS
Warm |
begin
-~
up sales for the manager is Emanuel Hochman, former Indianapolis resi24° years
territory.
is higher farther most powerful Chinese clans on south,” meaning Louisville across the east coast, hired a big hall to| the river. The price-cutters are
!celebration.
lof course, Times Square, N. Y.
| THE AD CLUB will have {couple word - and - picture boys from ‘Chicago to show how it is
They're Hal Jensen and Joe
S They’ll bring along the words how 2nd pictures, tell which ads
To Bulova Post
General Outdoor is 25 years fully stead {tle trade.
its super-panels, and took in less attractive,
His mouth watering, Bob Bruner, 3!/, years, of 102 N. Wal lace Ave., shops for his favorite cookies at the Irvington Pastry Shop, 5630 E. Washington St. .
aken
180-240 Pounders Sell $15.50-$16
Hog prices weakened in active andstand holds olny 45,000. trade in the Indianapolis Stook- Gueci, acquitted three years ago {But you know how those Ken- yards.
{tucky boys are about figures. Good and choice 180 to 240- Louis, answers today to a charge
‘pound butchers sold at $15.75 to $16. Several loads sold at $16.10 | THE NEWEST THING in bill- to $16.25, the top price. {boards which fill in vacant spaces yaights from 240 to 270 pounds Mrs. Gueci, 18, and a bride of on the tops and walls of down- j.,ught $15.50 to $16. Prices from nine months, said that although § {town buildings, and tell it to you g15 to $1550 were paid for 270 she will inherit $500,000 when (fast on a well-banked curve, isi, 340.pounders. 4 {the “three dimensional” job. a Bell has 2. The. billboard. bo: goes ‘to arbi-|jng gver to “blacklight.” I passed arbitration one of these for dog food every board can be anybody ‘the Gov-|day at Maryland St., Capitol and
ds moved at $13 band are penniless.
Sows held steady. Good and] choice grades weighing 330 to 600) pounds-sold -at-$13:25 to $1478: 0 | Weights from 270.t0..330. JR . i |reached 15. Odd heavyweights] Mrs. Gueci was arrested Satto $13. Stags{urday for allegedly stealing a Mis. Guecl 2 | reached only $11. - . Steer and heifer prices held | Wilshire Blvd. department store. y in fairly active cat-| She was to appear in court today.
Although quality was! Although her father, the = Per manent Home
good and low-/St. Louis paint dealer J. Vincent!
Mouth-
Bride, 18, Was Freed
In Father's Death LOS ANGELES, Apr. 17 (UP) —Mrs., Mary Catherine Reardon of her father’s murder in St. of shoplifting a dress because “I like pretty things.” .
Pigs weighing she becomes 21, she and her hus“T"8he “"wds held in Lincoln Heights jail over the week-end because she couldn't put up $500 Ci
{
silk dress from the counter of a
a ———————
|choice 1125-pound steers reached Reardon, was wealthy, Mrs. Gueci
{unsold, sellers
pulled
after the Thursday noon lunch|tive trade.
Numerous loads and small lots] dy z . a of high-medium to average-good | “We haven't any money, and I} Cite Indiana Need | lightweight to medium weight like pretty things,” she said. “I'm| pp WAYNE, Apr. 16 (UP)—| must work through the only ma-| | steers sold at $26 to $27.50. High- used to pretty things. good grade heifers reached $27. ways had them.” Medium yearlings brought $24 to| She said her mother, Mrs.
5. Few medium and good sold|Leona Reardon, angrily ordered|the Indiana department of the Heifers Bring $26.50 {ment where the couple had been,
Good weighty heifers sold at|living. $26.50. Bulk me
Good beef cows sold
{ ‘Haven't Any Money’ Reserve Officers I've al- A demand for formation of a state militia was made today by
{them out of her Hollywood apart- Reserve Officers Association. The ROA, holding its annual
{job he could find. {the ROA to succeed Lt. Col. L. C.
{changed. Good and choice sold at waitress. We wanted to make Dalton, South Bend, was. elected
mon an er s y or sales 26,50
|
| 1 |
| {
rand ‘Bureaucy’. MESA AA,
t
| supply halted test of |slaughter lamb prices. and sheep. |trade, but quotations looked nominally steady. Good a | [rooted ree Toe — Sao pital anq was there when the\l "7 ects in less| to $26.50. Common and medium | GUecis moved out. Asked if Mrs. Bio effective forces in less) were salable at $20.50 to $24.50. [:6ardon would help her daughter {Good and choice shorn lambs were! Nght ove theft charges, she sald: {quotable at $25.50. Slaughter ewe She is not going to do any-| prices dipped $1. Medium to {NINE about it. {choice sold at $9 to $11. ; Late estimates of receipts were: c He is a mem- npr Hochman |[HO8S, 12,925; cattle, 2250; calves 350, and. sheep, 100.
| competition,” he said. ond G aE pi i he summarized, “how Deficiency, since Jan. 1 10:79 Delegmey to national conventions are: | an Camp serve a 40-course banquet to 1000 can we have all these things un-|, guests'at a cost of $10,000. But|jess we have government contr ar, a, cent the turnout was so.great.that the a big name clan had to take over five Chinastations are 25.2 cents and 27.2 town restaurants in the h
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE |Chicago earings ‘ cents. bits
e| uge| De!
{$27 to $28.50 in active trade. Com- our own'way and get away from senior vice-president. The Bulova Watch Co. toda d medium brought $18 to my mother’s house. But jobs are
bard.to. find these days: ct Urges Action Now
Mothér in Hospital
said the girl's mother is in a hos-| aS Shown that state or home,
munities.”
Mrs. Gueci was found innocent! The ROA called for establishin a St. Louis juvenile court of Ment of battalions in each city of|
D'Arcy, 13. |federal military forces.” | The boy died when the car| It said the units should be at-|
The worst enemy to democracy crashed after the shot was fired tached national guard units for| communism, socialism, from a gun said to have belonged |Peacetime training, and they|J “Fair Dealers” or me-too-ers, R. t0 him. Mary Catherine testified|Should form an auxiliary to the
| M DOWN in Jeffersonville yester- Almost 5000 Chinese Tong mem- insurance magazine, told the Tip-| 2% she tried to denfend Mr. Rear-| Other officers elected were: Ma day the cut-rate gas stations bers ended a marathon party ton Kiwanians today don from the enraged teenager. f ortiaCol fag art Porter, Pt. Wayne, vice a were “throwing dishes” at one early today after hours of ban-| ’ reer eee [Whirter.. Indianapolis. vice orecqiy, Mc. another. op Jueting in honor of the peace Fhe 'rmer wants price sub- Official Weather ee prethdent for "arr, Tat FOE Prices in Indiana are as much that has reigned since the end of POrts, the worker wants govern- “U S-=0 CIEE BUREAU Jerecs wh end, Judge advocate; Col. | as nine cents a gallon lower than Chinatown’s violent Tong wars 15 ment pensions, the veteran wants Apr. 17, 1950 CJ Minter urgeon
yne, eo Minton, Indianapolis, Chay
| - Eh land Lt. Col. Ohlheizen, 8 Lt. in Kentucky. years ago. (bonuses and the business man ge 5:05 | Sunset 6:35 (Cmar. 8. °C. Kiuir, Indianapolis. and Ly. & So they have their signs out] The Eng Tong, one of the wants loans and controls for. his spectively” Army Thai: Evansuile, re
‘otal precipitation since Jan. 1 22:50| hational council.
Pokorski, Hammond;
t in other cf is, and Lt. Col, Mead Waugh and Lt ol, Station High Low Allan Shry, both of Ft. Wayne... es oi ” a 3 1 wit {ia sat HOR UNGBRA E aba SE SE — ik | Boston 43, ] x _ {Burhan % Mayor Unable to Attend
9 [Cincinnati ". L)353.000 Cleveland . - - | Denv
'& 4% Housing Conference
FOTOLAST
LIGEND
Sore? ¥
TODAY AND TONIGHT—Spring is really on the way now. Milder temperatures have ousted | LINCOLN JEWELRY CO. the freezing line from the nation. Lowest readings should be in the 30's in the outhern Rockies. Rain showers extend from the western lakes to the Gulf of Mexico and throughout the Mississippi Valley.
AFFECTED | [feed, $1.00G1.15 nominal. [i] ARIA | Seybeans—No. 2 yellow, $2.73% nom-
~ now | rr areT sor 1} Come S- May Comeney V3 "an ® Cameras © Photo Supplies " Business Engimerning ~h
Ver “es (Evansville ... | Pt, Wayne ._. | Ft. Worth { Indianapolis (City) or 47 {Kansas City can 4 { Miami | Minneapolis-St, Paul 18
4 i New Orlean 56 | Thursday.
uU. Ss. Statement
ment expenses and receipts for the current
[a Sear’ avo "FOUR Apr. 13, compared with 3 Aviation Officials
This Year La {Expenses $31,295.601,461 $28.0 Recepita 25,488,913,732 39,7 Surpl 5 -2.669,548.090 De
ha 1,846.687.92 Three Indianapolis aviation ofCash Balance 5,002,362,583 4,619,043.008 fic Public Debt 255.497.817.453 251.450.370.521 f = - : “(of Airport ‘Executives tomorrow (Chicago Cash Grain [through Thursday in Columbus, O.
CASH Wheat—No. 4 red. $2.27% a bushel. New Corn—No, 2 yellow, $1.43%; No. 3| " | yellow, 31.392@1'43; No. 4 veilow. $1381 Municipal Airport, and C. F. Cor-| je! 38%4. nish, state director of aeronautics. Oats—Np. 1 heavy mixed. 83%e: sample | grade heavy mixed, 82'2¢c;: No. 1 white,| 82'2@83'%c; No. 1 heavy white, 84'%42@| |84%e; No. 2 heavy white, 84%c: No. 1 3 MIAME {heavy special red, 83%e. |
remy [Eni Loi wand| TARSERIAINES FOR PROFIT MARGIN
iger, manager, and G. E. Petro,|
inal, track Chicago.”
® Jewelry ® Luggage
© Musical Instruments Central Division
Engineering Bldg. Chicago 6, M.
Established 1925 219 W Washington St. RL. 3611 Across From State House
i]
Watering Cooky, Th
| allies
| stall | ments So stated Mrs. Eleanor Roose- lines. © rvelt In dT “Speak Tor broadcast shortwaved to ‘ | Sunday.
new
Communist
late,
Scientists,
{permanent Indiana home guard or|
g 1 i | convention here, sald a permanent. dium and good! Tor the last two weeks they home guard was needed because
They'll take a detour to pack- moved at $23.50 to $26. Cow have lived in a San Fernando Val-/the Hoosier National aging, too, all in the half hour Prices remained firm in fairly ac- ley furnished room, she said. | “would be immediately federalized| conditions “Neither my husband nor I/and thereafter not available” in|y¢ will the Common and me- have been able to find jobs,” she event of a national emergency. |dium brought $17 to $19.50. Can-|said. “And the rent's due. But| Col. Chester L |ners and cutters brought $14.50 Gabriel's worked, any kind of a, Wayne, was elected president of]
|
Guard gtopped,
and The Chicago Dai
Behind the scenes experts toil in extreme heat to make the goodies that thrill Bobby. Here, Jim Petty, shop owner and baker, pulls a tin of hot cookies from the oven.
*I Like Pretty Things,’ Says World Revolution
In Active Trade Heiress Held in Shoplifting yoij yramin pip
‘West Must Prove Strength’: Mrs. FDR
By ERNIE HILL Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Apr. 17 - | Kremlin is convinced that it | seize power through world revolu- {from Weir Cook 4
U. 8. and its must produce
~ 1 Introduced by “Actor Fredric], | March, “Mrs.” Roosevelt “said the | Western world ‘must’ prove that| revolution has reached its maximum and that world revolution has been stopped “Then,” stated Mrs. Roosevelt “Russia will be ready to co-oper-But first the USSR must be | made to realize its failure.” i .| Best spot in the country for |$28 after a few head were sorted said she and her 19-year-old hus- | Guard Pro osed i she . stated, |the try-out of the super-jobs is,|out. Other similar types remained panq Gabriel, haven't even been | (that they have the power to de- | dissatisfied with spe to pay their rent. stroy the world with atom and i hydrogen bombs. “It may come to us all,” said, “that we like our world. We |
{chinery we have—the United Na-! tions—for peace.” :
Roosevelt said
democracies must continue make what they hold a better place to live so that the promises of communism have less allure. the in is ' convinced {that world revolution has been a period of changing, will: result, she stated. n be possible to make agreements so that ichtenberg, Ft.'forces will be able to live to-| | gether in the same world.
|Copyright, Vealer prices remained un-| “And I've worked. I've been a Huey, Indianapolis. Lt. Col. E. W.|
1850, The India
Local Issues
ere’s Always A Small, Patient
Swirl-patterned butterscotch cookies take shape under the ; experienced hand of Jake Wemmer, 1006 E. Raymond St. They . are placed on glazed pans, ready for the oven.
Edson Nott Named Held in $3400 Theft Air Manager Here Tourist Charles Oliver, 35, arrests
525 Circle Tower. theft charges. Oliver admitted
The tory, operating | can north and south
strength | for four years as where there is weakness to fore- passenger
revolutionary move- cargo agent for
-Pegoe handle air-reservatioms—and itin-! H © P K | N S
Europe eraries and details of both for- | eign and domestic use of all air
Photos by John Spicklemire, Times Staff Photographer.
AVALON, Cal, Apr. 17 (UP)==
ed because he was carrying $3400, was held today for return to Day= of Stark Ar tona Beach, Fla., to answer grand
has been ap-
Saturday that he stole the money from a travel agency there, police at this island resort town said. 12 DIE IN HOUSE CRASH : t | TEL AVIV, Israel, Apr. 17 - { (UP) — A four-story apartment 3 .& house In Jaffa collapsed . and burned yesterday, killing 12 pers sons and injuring 28. Authorities .3 \ I» | feared the death toll might rise,
= Wore Have Lunch or a Snack at | Mr. Nott
“Il 48 N. Pennsylvania St.
Eyes that work only part-time are a serious threat to your health and future. Get a thorough eye check up now to be sure your eyes are aiways on the job—making the most of each day!
EASY TERMS
ON POPULAR
OR NN 4, GLASSES 'V
napolis Times ly News
| ca ; Yk # GOOD TO LOOK WITH
STOCKS merican Staies com rican States pl
{The resolution said plans for, , ‘the organization should be made Ame A relative of Mrs. Reardon immediately because experience
| Be guard type units cannot be organ-|Bobbs-Merrill com
Bobbs-Merrill pid 4%% ! “entral Soya . than a year, during the lapse of | Eircle, Theater com .. ich . .. considerable damage Cummins Eng com ..
might be done to civilian com- cummins Eng pf
0! . {Eastern Ind Tele 5 pfd .. Equitable Securities com
harges that she shot her father 100,000 or more persons, and said fa »in_the back of the head as he home guard members should be Home “1% oF {drove her home from a tourist|those. who were “hot generally|Hook Drug’ Co com . a . court where she had gone with qualified as to age. or physical|in Tipton Kiwanians Hear her school sweetheart, Michael Standards for membership in the!
‘Magazine Editor Speak
s & nd Mih Elec 4's pid
& L 4
d * ndpls Water Co com [ndpls Water Co 5% ptd ater 44% pid eflerson National Life com Kingan & Co pfd ‘as i is {inaan & Co com . : : It : : | Lincoln Nat ler, editor of Rough Notes, the gun discharged accidentally Indiana state police. I Mastic Herrington com ug Asphalt .. .
z 5 a nyo CT -» 2 = a
chwitzer-Cummins ptd .. | Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30s. m. none spectively Army, Navy and Air Force So 1 %
- | Fiokely-Yan, Camp pid .. ; i " -#Hornuneg, Maj. Vernc rk, -| 28nner 0 H'%% pid .. The following Late shows the tempera ol ernen Clark Indianap- | Terre Haute Malleabie :
Injted "relOBROLE 5% Union Title .... : *Ex-dividend . 80
Allen”'& Steen 8s 6: American Loan 4'as 60 _ [American Loan 4'zs 60. J8 | Mayor Feeney said today he will Jasuan Mo 51 be unable to attend a mayor's B
| . oO! 9 housing conference with President H fiton Mtg Co 58 88
¢ Truman in Washington next Guirens ug
is Public Loan 6+ 64 Limestone 4s 75 Asso Tel 3s 75 ‘ee indpls Rallwars 5s nei” ivestors Telephone J; Kuhner Packing 4s 8 ‘ee Langenskam 5
New York . 45 | “Trey . (ndp. Oklahoma City Lo... 8 I've got so many things to do (ndp Omaha . 52 TW , ’ | Pittsburgh 4“ (here in town I won t be able to 80| Ina {san Antonio . : 2 a to Washington,” the Mayor exSar rancisco . Tl | J st ! ous © . TU ee 53 |plained. Washington, D. C. .oveve----- 82 371 Mr. Feeney was one of seven
[me | Paper Art C {mayors invited to attend the hous- arse Its 15
| Public ing parley with the President. | Traction Terminal 5s 57 . WASHINGTON. Apr. 17 (UP)—Govyern- ——————— !
v pid
© . 5% pid . Tel 2 ptd . Wat Co com & L com
& L 5%
Tool com
E com ptd
NDS
riey oa 6;
GLASSES ON CREDIT Office Hours
9:30 to 1 ~ 2 to 5:15 JEWELER
INDIANAPOLIS
THE INDIANA TRUST CO. ure ishintten Ss. 9. 4 Jl_Cor. Virsinia Ave. & E. Wash. St. |}
of Linoleum in Indiana
-~RUGS from $2.39
Look for the store with the big red § front.
* HOOSIER + PAINT & LINOLEUM CO.
A VITUE SS Washimgion 0 Bei RIEETS
(ALL ry $4
® GOOD TO LOOK AT
LLL
137 W. Washington St.
DIAMOND. RINGS) from 87.50 fo 2475.00
Rings Cleaned Free of Charge
KING JEWELERS
108 W. Wash, St. Claypool Hotel Bide.
Ss sa
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
STANLEY Jewelry Co.
Lincoln Hotel BI
You Save Because We Save MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS
$22.95 ., $29.95
ROBERT HALL Clothes
Cor. Senate Ave. & Marylasid St, Open 9 to 9
OXYGEN THERAPY Se— oo This Equipment Can Be Rented at | Guaranteed WATCH Marc's. ||REPAIRING “rrr
402 N. Capitol Ave.
3% 73 +:105%
Local Produce
cials will attend the 1950 meet-| in
D9, A | a |Gold Reserve ~24.246,719,296 24.320,740,586 {INE Of -the American Association than No. 1 i ————— pe { Butter Fat—No. 1, §3¢c; No.
Eggs—Current receipts, 95 lbs. to case.
st Year 57,822.195 { - 27.368 280 To Attend Conference 276; Grate A large. 2c, Grade A edt |
23c. | Poultry—Fowls, 4' lbs, and over, 2c; der 4'%° Ibs : 12¢. and No. 2 poultry, 4c less
RITE'S JEWELRY SHOP
Night Phone | AT. 04%:
43 8. ILLINOIS ST.
-
Watch Repairing Accurate — Dependable
Quick Service—Moderate Prices
They are Phillip Henry Roett. L0€al Truck Grain Prices
ussman, Inc.
|operations manager of Weir Cook | No.
uck wheat, $2.10. hite corn, $1.42 ello
w_corn, $1.26. 3c .
RE MERE: ¥ Sie thet
Washington St,
Every Pu
- Costs Leas! DIAMONDS
LOANS
® WE BUY DIAMONDS ©
WOLF SUSSMAN, IN ASHINGTO blished 49 Years
bin LO R% RL
It Longer i
| I emt Drmme aes” § | { { { |
A ¥ [4 / : d : 5 BIG STORES 37-39 S. ILLINOIS ST. 259 E. WASH. Ho EW, 346 W. WASH. 1063 VA AVE:
a.
NAY
141 W. WASHINGTON ST.
C. TT.
