Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1950 — Page 35

imseh St. knows that it's resident of the ition into war, 5 Ag0 A writer r the two World ith the ecircume st World War ut by men who juman life and nited States by Germany's en« hips, brought about tack on Pearl o Congress of pf the people's ve kept us from be falr'in my se acts by Ger. ave eventually either of our War, p lame excuses tics is doing a

s employing the

iticians of both owever, this is are a few who 8, reactionaries 5. He's lavish in tiated criticism ve advice. All e Fair Dealers s of facts only nness. 1¢ same line of hat, the people he other of the of the voters * vote for the » Democrats or s to still be in | Terre Haute,

ne

Circle the night

eld? With the

id pleasant eve. r your transfer, iniff, the driver ransfer to that g on the curb, r for bus fare, fully small few red to the mob . a more decent

fessional bases reet Railways, ns for 74 cents 1, and 50 cents back. 1e Indianapolis nt fares on all 1 by the Public

‘me will never it. People will get to Victory

aryland St, 't revealed that in the United ) cash income | that only ona annual incoma less than $122

a

| moralize our realize that in. ntive to work, "and murder.. thinkers had recognize that which it will lance, security d war.

rustrating conistakes of the stances of the OP expert on

independence the determinain their forces Austria.—Sec-

to mislead the at our security pe is-assured,

1b in the field wdor to Russia

ny

e and Greece to- , but there are

f the Plastiras e now waiting ‘'omised by its

ds engendered 1 revolts, that

CHOIR corr capmmrgeses a

1 then was 1S to be gov1er ineffective

lition, or by a renter or modVhen the con-

t;--the—ftberst-——

8 broke .his other center | to keep Gen,

as out of the

» A former oppoal family, was ing as well as ives, He wns hen American insisted that widely repre-

Red rebellion, strife among eece has been vernmental inrorruption, by s of a few rich * the extreme country as a

=. can taxpayers ng Greece, ner beén evading rnments have age or ability Ye favoritism

iblie payrolls tain business tage the puraid.

{

_ FRIDAY, APR. 28

cen (Gi

1050

Today in Business—

AANA)

Bid for

By HAROLD SOME DRY C

have cut a page from the

and butter money. Here's how it works:

tomer club.” “THE CUSTOMER agrees

prices so

package”, cleaning at about half price.

My trouble: I didn’t get a

‘Half Million Checks

than you'd think.

other two recently purchased

a year, Friday. Saturday and Monday.

been able to live over the wee end without fresh money. Th _ means they had living cash. = - =

they can find one for a nickel.

- dough on his postal operations. And Bill doesn’t.

Label Trouble

EVER NOTICE that out of

mussy label?

crooked or label?

one left, buyer takes it, often grumbles.

tents,

suit.

A |Belt RR. & THE LABEL industry is get-!Bobbs-Meérrill ting fussy. These are the things

Central Soy : ve . 3 40 . . " |Sircle, Theater som’ ae 2 1 State. And he .was mo ff Intimida or Cummins Eng com ka senfbitoa Abia YAY than one, EA 21Ing, | Consolidated: Fiaonce 3 Williams played the round with 0 z 9 #

it is trying to stop: Staining, rustin crooke: ng,

slippin, oose la

e a failure of machines to pick up pits labels, tearing and poor adhesion, curling and wrinkling at the over-

lap. They all slow sales.

Mother of Pearl

THE CANDY BUSINESS lives on a revolving stage. It shifts

scenery with each new holida

Thanksgiving, Christmas, Fourth of July, Washington's Birthday,

Easter, St. Valentine's Day.

It is the power of suggestion]

at work.

Just now it's Mother’s Day with special boxes bearing the script label “Mother.” And they're even

using mother-of-pearl boxe

stretching a point.

Watch Morgan

West,

elected to the board. At the same meeting Norma E. Kelb, president of Refiner Transport, Inc, Cumberlan

also was named to the board.

recently.

Up a Half Million

LIGHT CoO.

the first quarter of last year.

aca T a 1

y

wrrwreiines

s”

PARTLY CLOUDY AND _ CLOUDY ARIAS

® Valley and Ohio.

a RareaM AITO wi wma . i dning Clubs Trade

‘Package Deal’ Reaps Benefits For Firms—and Customers

H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor y RS, angling for steady business, tricks of the book trade. They're forming “customer clubs.”

It's the side door to a cut-rate business, but it ties a cents in active trade in the Indi: family’s business up tight,

~The cleaner mails out cards on the to a “select list,” all good pay, and invites them to join his “cus. | Dutton living.

give the dry cleaner a certain CONSiderably - more, amount of business each month, [*hape for a new. phase of the In return the cleaner whittles *Sirical age. t | that 2. xou_luy. tee gram ‘was a part of that. The tain number of suits, dresses, cur- POWer companies look good for tains, drapes, etc, you get your ®

Not bad for the customer. And hour. That's what makes them not bad for the dry cleaner either. Pay.

card. $72,715 in the Red

SILL WILLIAMS who runs the Lines first quarter statement is grades of. Merchants Armored Car Service, full of plus signs. knows more about people's thrift!

He has just opened a new/taxes it still Money Mart check cashing and $72,715. service office at 12 8. West St.| He'll run this one along with the did that.

9 Kentucky Ave. and 10 E. Market :

Bill cashes a half million checks The heaviest days are

And those Monday check-cash- Hollywood's best names’ into the -ers are a different breed. They've driv se

He sells money orders, too, but to doesn’t compete with Uncle Sam. markets, forgetting the little guy After all Mr. Whiskers loses in the back country.

whole shelf of canned goods you, seldom. take the one with the ple whom you think can’t afford

Who buys the can with the sedans. loose and flapping This is what happens: Three or

Nobody, until that is the only partnership, then take turns usthen reluctantly,” the ing the car.

The contents of the can are Local Issues tops in quality. But the mussy la- . bel seems to reflect on the conlike a man of excellent American States com character dressed in a shabby 4

which, to my way of thinking, is

THE $42 MILLION Ayrshire Colleries Corp., one of the biggest Ta mining operations in the Middle has just announced that} at it's last board meeting James, W. Morgan, vice president, was

Quarries and other enterprises

In. Keep an eye on Jim Morgan, remembering that Bob Koenig, [7 president, of Ayrshire, resigned A

INDIANAPOLIS POWER &| is moving along! briskly. In the first quarter of 1950, the company took in about a half million dollars more than

Power's the thing these days.| The big companies are prospering|

eather Fotocast

13 | otal precipitation since Jan. 1 13.20, . * | Xcess since an Ja FO TOLCAST pm | The following table shows the temperaa {ture in other cities: High Low LEGEND {Atlanta ......... 83 64 ASFECTED | [Boston ‘28 n . . jaa La Vaal] mE ‘2 3 7 «~ AIR {Cleveland .. . 88 3 etal ELL flow {Evansville : gf 10 7 { ayne ...... . oy V | Pt. : . LS 3 ; STORMS V7 RAIN | nalanapaits (City) ‘ 8 3 -e As : seas . 7.0 REGUS PAT.OFF. COPR 19SOE0W. L.A WAGNER ALL MGNTS RESERVED. ; lami rst ay 8 7 = . i . [New'Orleans .. woe .82 65 TODAY AND TOMORROW-—Wet is the word for a goodly portion of the nation. The big |Jthaonk cis 10: kr -5 "moist" arrow over the eastern seaboard shows that the Atlantic with ifs unlimited water supply is Omaha fraeeeeanns 0 00 tsending moisture on a flow of air extending westward to the Rockies. Rain will fall through the Ohio oan Prantiteo Sprasisieg a a 8 s Taman en buy i Washington, D.Covsvineninnss 5 55

A

Full 25¢ in Active Trade

| Good and Choice Kinds Sell at $17 to $17.50

Hog prices today rose fully 25

|

: © J |anapolis Stockyards. - assures the cleaner of bread Good and choice 180- to 250- . ; * |pound barrows and gilts sold at |$17 to $17.50. Weights 225 pounds land less brought mostly $17.25 and we're finding'and above. {thousands of new paths to-push- Weights from 250 to 290 phunds | moved at $16.25 to $17. A few, | The power companies have 290. to 325-pounders brought $16| to Spent their postwar earnings,’ and

getting in

the American- do-it-easier

A few reached $15.50. Sows sold at about steady! prices... Bulk...good and -choicemoved at $14 to $15.25 in 330- to 550-pound weights. Choice 270- to

long time. They're: mostly 330 - pounders reached $15.50. equipment, high income per’ man Cattle Steady attle § 3

Ip cattle trade, all slaughter classes sold at generally steady prices in a clean-up-type market. Small lots of medium and good steers and yearlings| moved at $24.50 to $26.50. Odd i Income was up 5.9 per cent. head reached $28. A few good | In Services Here | But after all deductions and heef cows brought $21 to $21.50. An Indianapolis Army railway went in the red Common and medium sold at'transportation unit that saw galAn: operationa) oss. or F106 $17.50 to $20.50. Canners and|jant service in World War IT was Pp nal loss o 0,52 cutters moved at $15 to $17.50. back in service today. Vealer prices remained steady 7534 Railw: Shop . BatT S h in active trade. Good and choice! The 75 BLWaY 0D: 1a wo tars a Mont sold at $28 to $29.50, mostly talion, an Army Reserve unit, THE LIN COLN-MERCURY goq = and higher. ‘Common and Sponsored by the New York CenDivision of the Ford Motor Co. medium brought $19 to $27. Culls tral Railroad here, was reactiis going in for “double impact” sold at $12 to $19, but mostly vated in ceremonies last night at outdoor beards, putting some of $15 up. ; © 7 the Athletic Club.

Sheep and Lambs

executive officer. a » ” »

Rai Transport Unit Reactivated

Colors Presented

PI's $54 million expansion pro-

CHICAGO & SOUTHERN Air

at

ers Seat. ei BREINER tots i. bi Bes ind SRR SI : They'll use two stars a month, A Small supply of sheep and 4nq later, in the Philippines and: at an actress and actor. lambs brought no price reports, japan, It was disbanded in Feb-| Down deep in the country Put classes were quoted steady.|ryary, 1946. Its reactivation last where the mud roads creep across G00d and choice wooled lambs night brought the number of sim-

k-

7 f vould bring $25.50 to $27. Com- |) its sponsored by the New BUT THERE ARE others who the main highways, they're cry- WOU ; ar un ponso “rush in with checks to get a nickel ing for cars. The complaint of pena Nira were worth york Central Railroad to four. to buy their next cup of coffee. if rural dealers is that at least one T2020 to $25.

Good and choice P nt shorn lambs might reach $26.50. Officials Prese Medium to choice wooled| Railroad officials and Army

slaughter ewes were worth $8.50, Transportation Corps officers,

. Pres-| to $12. Weights 140 nds down |t0OK part in the ceremonies io 33 Riis 30 pounte 4 nd entation of colors to Maj. Charles:

Partnership Deals |choice shorn lambs were salable |A- Pease, unit somanger, wa | THEY'VE DISCOVERED at $8 to $10. 5 . |madeby Sol H. A Welsch, senior !something new out along used Noon estimates of receipts were: OMicers Sgorve orp y n= a car row. Hogs, “10,275; cattle, 350; calves,|Structor in Indiana.

They are finding out how peo- 275, and sheep, 50. The 753d now has a strength {of men with railroad experience, For Golf Shots foreman for the New York Censity of Texas, credited his suc- manager of the Peoria & Eastern

ma of 50 officers and men and can |accommodate double the number Tries Penicillin ‘Maj. Pease said. The new commander is a general roundhouse ATHENS, Ga., Apr. 28 (UP) tral Railroad in Chicago. Morris Williams of the Univer-| Col. cess in’ ‘the Southern Intercol- Railway, with headquarters in Inlegiate Golf Tournament today dianapolis, is in charge of the

of the big companies is playing the . bigger metropolitan

lit, ride around in those big swank

four families will join funds in a

—Apr. 28—

c terday to share the lead with Bobbs-Merrill pfd 4% % a .

Don January of North Texas

STOCKS B14 Asked to something new on the links— Railroad's four reserve units. merican States pfd ..... a the penicillin shot. | fysitite Coilerits com ae hei Wi ‘Williams fired a five-under- J : Beit RR & Stk Yds pra ... 61 “/par 67 in the opening round yes- owar clse Stk ‘Yds com | p 571 b p ng qd y

102 | 13 |a couple of degrees of fever ... {brought on by an attack of ton- | the penicillin

ec tern Ind Tele 8 pfd . | securities com

- sillitis. However, favs Corp ofa ww © shot had him feeling almost par Sent to Schricker

Hamilton Mfg Co com .

(Herft-Jones ci A ofe ****|and shooting below it. Municipal Court Judge Joseph Sour er iy Soe: {Rome hur ca cos Pe i6i, . Harvie Ward of North Caro- Howard was accused today of in- Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Lola jB7 fio, 19. 3. pe 375, lina, defending NCAA champion, |; 40108 voters on the eve of Cirlello, Indianapolin: and Lor Bd Sas & Nai. Co co a7 * shared second place with Arnold g * polis; Toaph at corn P10 Wha 4 p next Tuesday's primary election. brothers; Herman, Indianapoli, |Indpls P&L 4% rid 94 1014; Palmer of Wake Forest and Billy and Sherman, Logansport | Y, Indpls B & I 8% 0, go ' Maxwell of North Texas, all with| - The charge Vas mage by M D ’ Ril ? co = | : * : {Dbis W S a 0 68. [Charles Sumner, Democratic can- Mrs, ovie ile agp Wald: “ha pid is’ In team scores, North Texas didate for sheriff, in a letter to s y {*Kingan & Co ptd oo ? |was ahead with a 280 total fol- Gov. Schricker. ervices for Mrs. Dovie Riley, fr fae’ Ife. rare 105 lowed by Wake Forest with 288, The letter said, in part: {2721 Boulevard Pl, will be at 2 Tua en Herrlision som 8h Miami with 290 and’ Duke with) “Your City Criminal Judge p, m. tomorrow in Patton FuNat Homes "ine 22° 3471292. [Joseph Howard is centering all his neral Home Crystal Chapel. Burial TE TE Ni rrr me efforts in the colored districts of ill be c Hil N Ina Pb Serv dik ofd 131 1930 Hockey PI |the city, and telling them should| Wy 12 1 Clovn HUI. | s, Ergtrest Lind com Soe 38%, 2m 5 ockey ayers they not support the gandidates ’ ' ublic erv o n

com Pub Serv of Ind 3'a pfd...

“" Get All-Star Spots

ates ag fd ! imidat o Ind Goan om: p Sh MONTREAL, Apr. 28 (up) direct intimidation. tokely-Van Camp 13% Two players from the Detroit Red Aner Ab Co ang, 1 7 '® Wings, Stanley Cup "champion Bver U'S Machine cqbleable "..." “Nis 2l team and three from the Montreal ye Denies Charge United Telephone 5% pfd ... » 5 Canadiens won places today in the . *Ex-dividend Panes National Hockey League 1949-50 Judge Howard, reached during 4, Silet-Iu Biden wn all star squad. _ a recess of his Municipal Court 3, two {American Loan 42s 60 .... i. The team picked by the league's sajq of the charge:

n + six coaches included two un-

Bastian ley #8 6i 2 N . yi ’s Batesville Tele Co dan +... janimous- choices, Wings Maurice ) o a PRY Com ide “ae 7 [Richard of Montreal and Ted/it. If he can prove it, let him

+-- Lindsay of Detroit. Named for prove it.” {ithe second straight year were Judge Howard recently was re-- . [Richard, Bill Durnan of Montreal, 3pnointed Municipal Court Judge

a4 (and Sid Abel of Detroit. by Gov. Schricker. He. was or-| The lineups: (votes in paren-

% theses on 5-3-1 basis.)

hner Packing 4s . FIRST TEAM | At the State House, Langenskam 58 |] an | NaI0g Pub Serv 3h 13 93% 107% [Bill Durnan, Montreal an... 0 3 us. Mortson, Toronto 421) .... Service 3Vas 15 08 Gus. Mortson, . Toronto 421)

‘Defense opened the morning's mail.

Traction Terminal 5s 87 ..... Cent

,_ Detroit 21

) . . ———— Maurice Jachard, Montreal 25) . Fins . * ‘ed Lindsay, efroit (25) ng wr Local Truck Grain Prices SECOND TEAM w

Position way,” Mr. Campbell said. Goal

Chuck Rayner, New York (17) { No.2 truck wheat. $2.07. Leo Reise, Detroit (17) Defense No. 2 white corn, $1.47 Red Kelly, Detroit (17) .. Defense No. 2 yellow corn, $131. Ted Kennedy, Toronto (16) Center No. 3 oats, T6c Gordie Howe, Detroit (1 Wing

T . No, 2 soybeans, $2.62 Tony Leswick, New: York (14 Wing

-_function within his courtroom and FETT Know Voir will not advise them

to do otherwise.”

OTe aM

Local Produce

Eggs—Current receipts, 95 lbs. to case 27c; Grade A large, 29, Grade A medium 426¢. JY 43 Ibs. and over s. and Leghorns, l4c: coc and stags. 12c. and No. 3- poultry. 4c less

than No. 1 Butter Fat—No. 1. 83c: No. 2 50c

U. S. Statement

WASHINGTON, Apr. 28 (UP)—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Apr. 26, compared with

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU —Apr. 28, 1950

Sunrise, 4:50 a. m. Sunset, 6:36 p. m.

[Pre

ipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. Tr

RY ride inthe -North—African—campaign,

K. F. Emmanuel, general}

| , Mr. Ey-| mtMev-Rverling=—gF a had" lived | .in Indianapolis the past 28 years.

> y H ber of the WoodSumner's Charges EN a member e Wood

and

| Official Or:

E

Officers of the 753d Railway Shop Battalion read order reto $16.50. Pigs weighing 120 to| activating their unit in ceremonies last night in ‘the Indianapolis 160 pounds sold at §13.50.to $15. Athletic Club. They are (left to right) Lt. L. A. Stampil, adjutant; | Maj. C. A. Pease, commanding officer, and Capt. E

Whiteheads Take

5 «

EYEE PU CPT TRO TYE red er

In IU Contest Exams Set for High School Pupils

R. Blackwood, Rich Sharon E. Holwerda, and Don | Shortridge |

tin: First r competition: Ben’ Davis, Ken toth t

Times State Service . | Cat hedrai: Caroline Vaientine, Ben Davis; | Tl 28 | ; rove: 5 ing Contractors Association of Ba OMINGTON. nr — Eompetition: Verna Montgomery and Betty Hy » Be vis. | students, including 83 from "Other officers

Marion County, will meet at ro ithe closing sessions. of the first Indiana University tomorrow Construction Group uring conference of the society the finals in IU's annual state : y in. the World War Memorial high school examination contest, INStalls Officers and! Officers of the Construction) Dr.

Building were: ‘ in English, mathematics Me Cog Ded League of Indianapolis were in-|Yice bo Xe

Latin, Winners of regional contests, stalled last night at a banquet 82 |in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Role.

they will gather at 9 a. m. for final eliminations, gov Russell Jones, labor relations! Faire comm

| Marion County students en-| ? ; | tered in the English contest are: |division the Allison Division of| rec

. J. Bryant,

Hudson Agency

Cent Completely stocked with new Holland, Cathedr cars, Whitehead Motors, Inc, to- Harry Car. RB

day announced it has become a

Hudson dealer.

C. A. (Cy) Whitehead is president, and his two brothers, Link

and Thomas O., are vice president and secretary-treasurer,

tively. The agency, at St, is

Hudson parts

staffed with expert mechanics and refinishers, C, A. Whitehead an-

nounced. The firm is trade-in for any

and demonstrator Hudsons. ‘Whitehead has background of more than 20 years in the automobile business, having sold and serviced all leading

Everling

“President

makes.

fess E

Services

Driver 25

For Lumber Firm

Services for Jesse Cleo Everling | Sr., truck driver 25 years for the Koschnick Wholesale Lumber Co., will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday

Surviving are

y 3 sterday in General Hospital. A of his choosing they will appear yes in his court. That, of course, is a native of Richmond, Ky., she lived |

in Indianapolis

Mr. Sumner registered the let- "aS & member of Simpson M. E. ter and forwarded it special de- Church and Circle No. 2, Ministers Wives Alliance.

The widow of the late Rev. W. H. Riley, she is survived by a ghter, Mrs. John F. Stewart: sons, John G. - (all of Indianapolis, and three sis“There is not a bit of truth in ters, Mrs, Elizabeth J. Flack, DayPatty Crenshaw

on,. 0O.; Mrs. Wilberforce, O., Russell, Xenia, O

Services for

iginally appointed by Gov. Gates.| Moore, 1006 Bundy Place, will be! 1 Arthur at 1 p» m. tomorrow in Peoples Position Campbell, executive secretary to Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will | Detanes the Governor, said he had not be in New Crown. 1 Mr. Moore, who was 61, died! “I dott whether the Governor Tuesday in Billings Veterans Adill want to comment on it, any- ministration Hospital, Ft. Harrison. A poultry house employee, In his lette¥, Mr. Sumner said: he lived in Indianapolis since 1907 “I am certain you will agree He was a native of Franklin and with me that a judge's duty is to a veteran of World War I.

Surviviors include. his.. wife. .........

Elizabeth; three

LeRoy,

and

A

Sanitarium.

|a year ago: is Year Last Year Born in Indianapolis, he was a Expenses § 32,293,600,899 § 28.892,591,075 | Receipts 30.184.054.145 31.232,569.413 member of the Hod Carriers | Surplus 2.339.978,338 (yp; | Cate 1 RI ER i 2.915.258 Roh, Ash Balance 4.614.803.8227 4,042, an iv i n i 21 {Public Debt 255.573.290.477 251.397.628.172, Survivors include his wife, Vir[Gold Reserve 24,246.970,512 24.328.465.497 giania; a son, William; his len INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING ouse Joothet, Mrs. Gela Cockrell, all of | earings . o * ; i Hu 15,810.00 ndianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. | en Pearline Harris, Paducah, Ky. | : \ and Mrs. Lorene Sample, IndiOfficial Weather 4 Sample, Indi

anapolis, and two brothers, Jesse, New York City, Indianapolis.

3 ©

completely

Fred L. Moore

Indianapolis, Marion, Chicago; and a daughter, Mrs. Corynne Moore Gaines, Indianapolis, Marie Mercker, Chicago.

= William Cockrell Jr. |

Services for William Cockrell Jr, 106 Geisenforff St., will be held Monday in Nashville, Tenn. | construction worker, {Cockrell died Monday in Sunnyside

CY ND

rR

Mary Ellen Melle, Diane Medlin and | Swene Barbara McNuity, St. John's Academy: General Motors Corp, spoke on "R. Zager Sarin “Sokciter Jiaser. Jane .mhis Is Our Problem,” outlining Br Jo) School: Hattie Lo rant Vir ople, HY ih current social and economic Clow Gruder, ind Augusta L. nes. Crispus : I Mr A Attucks: le Smith and Ann Dunn, Ben| trends. {and R Mark Oden, avis: na. ‘erguson, Cuthedra € 3 1 son! ‘Gov Schricker conference dele Scheel; | Judith ay J iliiam Ny The officers are H. William | sates following uncheon

. Home ans piolte: Stewart, president; H. D. Tousley Deloria Kramer, ARRes McDougall, and vd Hafod Schiele, a, : * Si p |dents; C. E. Sherman, secretary; pea Ana Shiiey * He man nen and Lewis §. Finch, treasurer. Family Night will be observed 0. Neale P. Jjeftries, and Judith 8 Newly elected directors are Le- by Council 437, Knights of Colum« Starroreel, Bonnie Mac Hl Roy Badollet, Dan E. Pierce, bus, at 7:30 p. m. today in the K. Michael Cowan and William M. William H. Jungeclaus, H. M.of C. Hall. Entertainment will np. st * Ava Stradling, W. L. Moore and Rob- include ladies of the Moose Kitch Oe A. Ugasnan, Charlier 1, Mason. len Band, Joe Zainey and his ore Cross, Technical. | Other directors are E. G. Pea- chestra, Mary Alice Hearn of St, body, George C. Wright, Louis Cécelia’s Girls Choir and Mary

K. of C. Meeting Set

Munro, Turner, Manual; ral;

ne A, ack. Lewis Aur. and Richard V. liford L. Wisner. Robert M June M. Hauenstein, Broad Ripple

Geom : Hutchison sen Pavic” Hom “Ionia |W. Brandt, James H. Carnine, Anne Wilkinson, ballet. Ralph Ward Halverson, Willim Schatz, and Elizabeth Jones. Shortridge; Martin Car-

Frank Weiland and W. L. Bridges. Maddux {§ chairman.

respec-

330 N. Delaware stocked with, and has been

offering a $400 car on executive

Monday

Years

in the Woodland Baptist Church. Burial will,be in New Crown Cemetery. Mr. Everling,| whose home is at | R.R.1 8 Emerson Ave. died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital. He was 51. A native of] Elwood

Phone Your Want Ads For

THE SUNDAY TIMES | Before Noon Saturday

“That's Right . . . Your Want Ad Will Appear in All Editions of The Sunday Times.”

his wife, Hattie;

41 years. She

and Herman M.,

and Mrs. Katie

Fred Landon |

sons, Herman

and

A sister, Mrs.

Mr,

He was 22.

and Timothy,

#OL0H waiLINGS SED TYRE OUR OWN

4 W

. 7) “Hilly / / 7) // i :

RA ley Phone id]

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- Ask For "WANT AD TAKER"

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Use a low-cost Sunday Times Want Ad to hire help, rent a room, sell used furniture, clothing, musical instruments, sporting goods, find a

job. They're the midget ads with a mighty wallop!”

ENTS 16 WATE ST WAN rE BD STE NE AA TT TAT I CE

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