Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1950 — Page 11

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prevent Red co-operation unfair. It is -the-Japs-in-id too many humbled by

rm = 500,000. dustry spokesmen say.

ene

Con Be Built Without

By JIM G. LUCAS, WASHINGTO

“drastic manpower necks.

S007, we a sont ti Sea's lars. as cies from a pre-Korea $2 billion, to slightly more than $6.3

on. Add $1 billion or more for planes bought for gar allies—bought either here

Ingland with our money—— er the $4 billion extra for foreign military aid. That means ‘ contracts for .between $7.5 billion and $8 billion worth of

planes. : The aircraft industry had 254.800 workers just before the Korean War started. It expects to =F 0 Ver: DY SURAT: |

Nevertheless, the Aircraft In-

. dustries Association ‘of America says the industry “is not engaged mobilization. program ®-

a 5% a t points out that the new pro-

Harold Hartley on Vacation

Big Manpower Mobilization Scripps-Howard Staff Writer N, Aug. 7—The aircraft industry says it|’ - can build the planes I President Truman wants without!

—Hartford, Indianapolis, Wichita,

But it foresees bottle.

“It is pertinent to point out.” .the Aircraft Industries Ass'n. says, “that the loss of one ex-

'perienced reservist-engineer also means the loss of three or four engineers he could have trained. “The transfer of such a man to the military forces might delay for many critical months the organization and successful functioning of an engineering depart met in a reopened or xyanded plant gt”. mga i Tew ~~ OF THE 18 areas n which military planes are built, oaly one—Dallas—is listed as having

Kansas City, and Ft. Worth— have a slight surplus. Seven— New Haven,

everywhere, e¢ numerical lites. e dangerous the bulk of nt of Indo1 Europe to detrack our

prea. Mean nain intact,

ion Chinese ortance for aces in. the ive force is

also one of

Ary advisers | supplies land finally

nany places

da’ is

States, ‘and ers had betare at war liately elime 88.

that Alger “San Franhaving ex-

to be ample

| pictures in ved beating 167 a Police

police force ‘mit citizens han to have

n citizens. world, why k right here

noting that "proposals renues back hey were at War. II in vel isn’t in. full mobilizwar, as in support only 1 and a “lit.

justrate bet. et that the » U. 8. price en minimum more expen-

like to cone 8

doing 1t all till doggone

” lots of folks t a garden, w they'll be

» don't know - -

\8 much as nds to think

familiss no y albums— * when they

~ produc

War a5

Not ‘All-Out

“,

gram “involves an increase to a

St. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland and

Fe)

“To 25 Cents

Lower Here

Pounders Move at

Hog prices were steady to 25 cents lower than Friday's: prices today. In moderately active trade!® at Indianapolis Stockyards. Bulk good and choice 190 to 250 pounders moved at $23.75 to $24. Several loads brought $24.25. Weights, 170 to 290 pounds, brought $23.50 to $24. Hogs, 250 ito 290 pound

po , sold a $23.75.

Hogs in the 290-to-330-pound range moved at $22 to $23.50, Slaughter pigs, 120 to 160 pounds, brought $18 to $20. . Sow prices were steady with good and choice sows, 270 to 450 pounds, selling for $18.75 to 21.50. C hd es,-270. to. pounders ‘moved at $21.75 to Weights 450 to 550 pounds, brought $17 to. S18%0. Qdd big weights held below $17.......owsoet , sales oF shots and heifers brought fuliy steady prices. Two loads of medium to good 1000pound steers moved at $29. A few loads of choice grades

moved at $31. A liberal

tion rate of only about on tenth the peak attained in World “A production program of this level , does not require drastic manpower mobilization procedures, such as extensive recruiting of . women, handicapped persons and the Hien » » SQUABBLING among defense agencies, however, may cause trouble. For instance; the ar Force wants a one-year moratorfum on drafting essential aircraft kers. Ye Munitions Board and National Security Resources Board oppose because that would set precedent which they are ell ing to apply to other critical defense industries. The dispute hasn't been sett The Aircraft Industries Association says plane-makers face three major problems: to i {rained engineers; aejentits + ad technicians out of uniform, > tain those now employed, and recruit more trained me That will be difficult with the nation near full employment levels. Thousands of job seekers flocked to plane planls the first few days after Korea: the association says, “only three or four out of several Iundrad applicants possessid_ the requ

_ skills or experience

Training workers will be difficult, too. If production was at World War II levels, the induscould start training programs = unskilled workers. But that “imt [

Nor does-the',

planned now. ' current rate of expanison

rearranging production lines “to

use semi-skilled or unskilled

— workers, including women. RE s = ®

AT THE PEAK of World War II production—December, 1943— 36 per cent of all aircraft workers were women. Today, they make up 12 per cent of the labor force. In 1943, “learners” made up 5.5 per cent of industry employees. Today, it's only 1.2 per cent. : ; The industry is worried about engineers who hold reserve commissions. Some estimates are that as much as 25 per cent of its best men may be involved. The Munitions Board proposes to defer them on an individual basis. But no decision has been announced, Meanwhile, the indus-

"try says, the military already has i “iy up some key men. The

“industry is not satisfied with the | way the problem is being handled.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 (UP)— A high military Spoxeswia® said oday that the offensive launc Jfoday Red

~~“py Army and Marine forces

the. southern coast’ of Korea - should not be considered an: “allout push.” He told reporters at a Péntagon =-hriefing that-the attack apparently is designed to strengthen the United Nations’ lines from south to north, “Don’t regard it as an all-out push,” he said. “But it is a healthy sign that we're in thére in force and are able to adjust the line by going. forward instead - of back.” He described the Naktong Riv-| er line as an “excellent position, | well chosen.” He said it can be, defended with fewer men than any line thus far held. There is much to do before the real offensive can begin, he said.| He pointed out that bridges, rail-| road lines and highways have

been ‘blasted’ by American air-| craft. When the United Nations he said,|

offensive * gets going, these must be rebuilt. “We have to round out combat and supply,” he said, “and we're _ doing it. It takes a lot of stuff.” President Truman meanwhile, ‘held a war conference with the

have a moderate Ld

plus. Five—Boston, New York,

Los. Angeles, Ballimore and. attie—have a substantial surplus One company has listed as “ur-| gently needed”: engineers, and die-makers, machinists, jig builders, sheet metal and machine shop layout men, sheet metal assemblers, experimental mechanics, tool grinders, modification mechanics, and tool designers. The association says that is “fairly typical of the current minimum manpower requirements of the industry.”

Living Costs Here Hit High Mark

By LARRY STILLERMAN Cost of living today continues to eat bigger chunks from the consumers pocketbook. It's not only on the grocery shelf, but it's - inthe coal bin; cloth and curtains, hose and hats, typewriters and tires. 3 The upward price tabs had a good base from which to start, especially in Indianapolis. Reports from the National Industrial Conference Board today“ ® showed prices for food, hovsms;

Costs Here Higher That's the [June over the most 30 days BH the Korean War. Indianapolis .costs were higher

yet. Prices here soared 1.2 per|Sirel

cent in the month before North Koreans decided to their southern kin. - The Hoosier capital cost sheet paced nine other cities, eight larger in size.

highest living city in the survey, and 1.1 per cent above Los Angeles, the lowest price increase city.

Up 1.8 Per Cent

Consumer price index showed food up 1.8 per cent throughout] the country. The food figures were surveyed from May 15 to June 15, or 40 days before the &

2:1 There.. WAS. NO atge -in~the

gr ae LE ers vielen $e

tool able at $24.50 to $27.

national hike in A previous month, al-i1.

“liberate” | Constlidated_ Fin

H Indianapolis costs were .3 per Hamil cent above Chicago, the next

the.

share of steers were eligible to sell at $28 to $30. Three

dium grass yearlings were sal-

Cow Prices Steady Cow prices held about steady. Common and medium grades moved at $21.50. Canners and cutters brought $15.50 to $18.50. Odd head good cows moved at $22 to $22.50. Bulls were salable at steady|

boo

prices, Medium to good sausage bulls brought $21 to $23. Good

and down.

active vealer market. Good and choice calves sold at $31 to $32. Common and medium grades brought $23.50 to $30. Culls were salable at $15 to $22.50. Native spring lambs, weak to 50 cents lower, moved in an active

market. Bulk good and choice -

grades brought $26.50 to $27.50. Several small lots of choice grades sold at $28,

Priced Down to $20

‘Medium to good grades were salable at $24 to $26.50. Common springers were priced down to $20. Slaughter ewe prices were steady. Medium to choice grades brougnt $8 to $11. Noon estimates of receipts at! the Indianapolis Stockyards were hogs, 8325; cattle, 2250; calves, 600, and sheep, 825.

Local Issues

pls Co Indole Wi water Co 5% p pfd ihdpis W ater 4%% ola Je! sriqn. N National Life com

inkhan & Co Lincoln" Nat Be iis nch Co . errington- com’ .e Massie Bison wie nua

Good, Choice 190-250

to] a TTeutenan

yesterday and had to stay in

heavy beef bulls sold at $22.50

Steady prices prevailed over ani:

_{Mr. Brown's car,

...|smashed into the side of Brown's car, breaking glass, tear-|

He Didn't Want fo Do KP

Sheriff Asks Low-Down on Light Duties’.

So Prisoner Can Get

Cher Sugar Plum: "Most of

“Little xercise’

Sn TS CAP

‘Lost Plane’ Within Two Hours

— Camp Atterbury; Aug. 7

the guys in this here new Army like it fine. But you always find a couple of fellows who just don’t take to sergeants. 4 The military police locked up one guy in the Franklin jail | — because he “plain didn't want to do KP.” Now the sheriff wants to know if it is okay to give this guy “light duties” so he can get

mission “SARCAP” today was the object of discussion among 300 Indiana Civil Air Patrol air) and ‘ground personnel. The Hoosier fliers

a “little exercise.” ¢ I take back all those nasty things I said about the MPs. Why only yesterday one MP, Pfc. William Hire of Warsaw, made a’ major put on a tie and sent

back to camp because he was “Improperly dressed.”

And who. do you think came rushing’ to the rescue

INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. Aug. 7 (UP)~The much-dec-arated 28th Infantry Division; | Pennsylvania National Guard, marched in review yesterday for the last time before entering federal service for the third

time in less than 40 years.

raded in full battle regalia before Gov. James H. Duff and Gen. Mark Clark, Army field forces chief, and 25,000 spectators. Then. they: began to pack to return home tomorrow to await orders to move to

Camp Atterbury, Td, fo further training.

“lost jet plane” ‘within two hours yestgrddy in a search conducted in 45 light planes which took off

The “plane”—a parachute dropped Saturday-—was located on a. farm east of Westpoint by group. Gov. B8chricker and Mayor Feeney were among observers at the mission, accomplished in two flights. The Governor was flown on an inspection tour of the search area, which covered T7250 square r miles, Air Force Observes

Ed ee Jesse McIntosh when be 3 ran out of gas? | The MPs, of course.

“FM STILL waiting for the 10 bucks you were supposed to send so I can go into town again. I was short of dough

sert but that he “got 5 tired walking,” he changed his mind. ing Anan MP... patrol car “yesterday was like being the information clerk at the Union Station with a bat-

Ridin,

talion of quiz kids on hand. W

met lost visitors. Most of them

RE RF FOr RPT z

ation was commanded by Maj. Eugene B. Adam.

CAP staff members from Illinois and Ohio and personnel from Atterbury Air Force Base.

In addition

camp, so I drove around with B. Webb, 1025 N. Jefferson St. and Pfe. Donald ‘Wade, 5261

PRET FAH PRAWEY ms ns

Sgt. Webb is a former para- | trooper whose outfit, the 101st | Airborne -Division, told the Germans “nuts” when they were surrounded at Bastogne. One skinny-looking fellow wanted to “go over the hill,” which is a polite way of saying he no longer wanted to have anything to do with ‘the National Guard, the Army or “anything else that has sergeants and second lieutenants.

» » » "HE WALKED. and walked | until he came to the Main Gate where he gave himself up to the MP on duty. Pfc. Robert L. Renegar of Winchester. He told the MP he was gong to de-

wanted - to know where they ~-could find their own Little sje

“Willie,

LIKE THE _ cyte: 2 looking g gal

who came up to us and ask

if we could please help her find her boy friend. She told us we should know him, “he's awfully

good-looking, about 5 foot and has brown eyes.”

These MPs down here are Pvt. George

right on the ball. Teague, 2432 N. Alabama St. even went to far as to give hi

own Sergeant { a Heket for speed-

But they didn't even beat u

one soldier. And they didn’t let —anyone else beat one up, either, I understand that's a novelty these days. With all my love,

THE OLD SARGE.

P. 8. Please send me five

bucks.

Lightning Strikes Twice—

the adage lightning never strikes

Today it is a 50 per cent loss. i Yesterday a young woman en ‘route to 6 o'clock mass found her]

City Street Department “patch work” on the busy thoroughfare 8he slammed into the rear of demolishing the! left back quarter of his car, bending the axle. Her own car was to all practical effects a total wreck. A week ago Sunday an unidentified motorist, thrown off balance by the asphalt hump left on Central by street repairmen, Mr.

ing off the chrome side strip.

The same “lightning” that

- ruined Mr. Brown's car could cost the life of a child or an adult,

aroused residents of the north side street declare. Central Ave. begins in the 1000 block north % and receritly was partly resur-

30th. St. A petition is being circulated to force the city to finish the job of |

resurfacing. IC

The curbs along Central Ave.

cost of housing anywhere in the survey,

and rose .4 per cent in the nation. Other costs were fuel: down .2 per cent nationally, down .1 per cent here; house furnishings: WS LL per cent. 11. 8. up .2 per cent, |. Indianapolis, and sundries: up .1 per cent, U, 8, up 1.3 per gent, Indianapolis. Compared to a year ago June, costs were up in food, housing, Heiiel and sundries in Indianapolis. the monthly survey disclosed. Among cities surveyed quarterly, Milwaukee, Wis., led the price parade among 15 communities with a 2.8 per cent hike. All cities checked showed increases

while clothing costs 85 dropped .1 per cent in Indianapolis

“38 89% | 18% 4 20%

8 o ve nited Tiephons 8% ota ‘os Utgdon 1 oe

61 s 61 62

3s pls Railways 6s os . subner pack

Art Public Service 3 Traction Terminal bs 87 .....

in June over May.

_ Joint Chiefs of Staff and received ~~ MW N\A

“an unusually “detailed “briefing: -

KILL WOLF, SAVE BOY MONTREAL, Quebec,

caped from an animal trainer. :

U. S. Statement

Aug. 7 (UP)—Police shot a wolf yester- . day as it attempted to attack 4-year-old Paul St. Pierre as he played in the back yard of his suburban home. The wolf had. es-

PanRtiy CLOVOY AND CLOUDY AREAS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 (UP) rece ment SIPAnISs 0 roe

ear

Footy Teh a

—3 33 ; i a ai dis

Sees

Obie Valley. and lower pear li

¥.04 ROG US PRLOFF. com socom. : TODAY AND XC TOMORROW—Cool northerly winds will assure fair weather in the East, the “lakes region tonight and tomorrow. Thunderstorms and scattered rain apfo the pleins states and portions of the. Rockies. The SEW. Ty Rowing fram ths HOPS TW. Leuni] 13 orthenrd fo Yo Psi ute

*Ex-dividend

Today's Weather Fotocast

A WAGHER ALL RENTS RESERVED.

;|from irate home and: cag owners | ;¢|along the stretch of Street.

+Edward J.-Wilson of 2032 Central:

{ridge of asphalt that is 6 inches

..|/the burb. Drivers have absolutely

‘clear to the curb?”

and va dalism b rking in un-

{his wife of only two months aroused the following comment]

i “The city did the. same thing

last year. It was a nufSance then; now it’s plain murder,” said- Mrs.

Ave. She was referring to the (high

street. “I hesitate to send any of my!

in some sections of “the

“enfldren to the store” sald Mrs.|,/

Ruth Winters, 2020 Central Ave. | “They could be killed stepping off]

no control.” “Why couldn’t the city spend a few extra dollars and surface

J omzzLE

THUNDER STORMS ©

OA a

vehicle thrown out of control v

“, -pocketbook-4f Mr. Brown and}

. |Charles FP, Oneal, 79, at 1209 0

Shatters Driver's Dreams Car Bought After Years of Savings Smashed

Twice at Same Spot on Central Ave. A 24-year-old Indianapolis man today is shaking his head at}!

twice in the same place.

He is Robert Brown, 2039 Central Ave., whose. ‘gleaming 1049 Pontiac club coupe was purchased by savings accumulated with hard work over a period of three years,

units “participating included MunHartford “Rust

| Franklin, Lafayette, Patoka,

{Terre Haute,

Hammond and New Albany. Also serving yesterday were 150

7 cadets,

ANNOUNCEMENTS

1 Death Notices BAUVER-_H man A. rage, 56, Rol J

un rokman A het, of @

= Fran in

8 Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. HOLY — NAME will meet for prayer Tuesday 8 p.m. pe BROWN... Donald, of New Bethel, Ind, beloved ‘husband of cile Brown, father of Dorothy Bue, Donna and Janet Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs, Alonzo Brown, brother ot Har~ old Brown, Toronto, Canada oY L. Bro ontclalr, New rSey Gilbert. "Brown, Bloomin toh, THlinots, tends ma may

TIRLING 7 call at dhe Punerai

em 834 Bom 2p m, the above funeral rial Whaninon Park Cemnds

Capra au beloved mother ord id Capps, alsier

5 Ses 5 Ind; Fandehildn

Rive. ft Bk ae.

gi hy may aps

Tnest A. 3646 WI

Indianapolis 2d

that the nation’s 48 state.

'2 Fined, Given 90 Da In. Theft of Toaster

28.

land Willie’ Williams, 23, 313 N. Board ot

guilty of taking the Chairs toaster from Western Eleotrie) 18

{West St.

Co., 301 E, Washington 8

Judge Howard also ad wilare becoming ‘incréasingly va- liam Hine, 45, of 2211 E. 10th 8t., ‘cant by night. More and more $50 and costs for carrying a piscar owners prefer to risk theft{tol without a license and $1 and 3

costs, Jor resisti

I ndianapolis i ik

In Capital Census WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 (UP)— The Census Bureau said today

tals: have a total population of 6 ,233,789, a gain of 877,375 over 1940. Boston is the largest with a 1950 population of 788552. Next in line are Indianapolis, Denver, Columbus and ‘ Atlanta. Carson City, Nev., is smallest with 3069.

Two men in Municipal Court 3 today were fined $50 and costs fi and sentenced to 90 days on the| Indiana State Farm when con-|” victed of stealing a toaster July |

Judge Joseph Howard found ,|faced by the city as far north as Paul Owen, 29, of 225 W. 15th St |

C ANE—Ernes ngto! Tr via : ssed away pn ny, Seftic vices LAN: 0 Tuesday. ends - : y call at mortu

of the practice rescue]

spotted a)

on from Schoen Field, Ft. Harrison. 5 }

520 Wing exe:.... cutive officer, and witnessed by|

to Indianapolis,| so mn. By 3 Memorial Par Cemeter ville, | SE 2 8t., tloved hus Bloomington, - Ft.}

Civil Afr Patrol high school

HOME, 1420

A eral an Ro "og 181 Bus y or

Heh, Ae of AWAY

PASS! eral arrange ents

Se ii

N ‘C) EE Ag cal sed Si "mother oh \iired red. nd 1 of Mrs, Cor

mAL HONE, L., Afl ’

emo mn “The

5 E. iA

e funeral home.

nd ech ather of. ay Bunda Fu L tl HER) ¥. ners Cen ce

y Monday a.m. the residence ry ‘W Noth. “ier Frien he Tos fruneral pie 508 "Pros at

t St ter Mond We io nd M¥riends

ces from" tee invited MeFADDEN— ete.

ank Van Cleave, Mrs Bradley, Alvin and Lloyd sister of Mra, Gertrude Senour, Alden J,

o f Matrindale, Wilkin Mire:

oro ach, Pla, 17 ande hildren’ srandoniidren.

a KIRBY at ay

lodfelt er, ewherty." Ys N:

ra Liston: J Ww

any time

|B a dy Jay cal re ? I

re otices :

Ey SSL PLTIRT ATE fli ie 3 BR Co

Ripple High

Aukust 3 lot

Stine

~at_Bri ment, 'e Washingto

woaden Arsenal Technical placement of ect ales at Crispus Attucks &h Be pair rT Wh Tower at Arsena ica Ina in cordance with speci Meridian Street, I

001s, Jude

ianapolis or

Thien: any

| August,

Sealed bid

day, Friday

ndar 50, on the lowing: One Model 450-A or 4 equal One Model 450 A.

or equal for E. M. r for Elementary Bc 904

All office or the Bo | Street, “Indianapol The B

. Dick *Miméograph, and High

ard,

et ATRUS

# 9a gx I

at in grounds | 3. Retubing of Steam vo at Ele tion of asphalt tile Jooring

High yh of “asbnall wile fa flooring y School No. 26. floor with on ee al

is on BOArd: A450 N.

oard reserves the right to accept| BOARD OF EB orth rN BRE" PF THE C OF on NAPOLIS

950. 9 MY . BAILEY, Business Director

aucun . Dick Mimeograph, |

"per svecitiedtions on, Hie In ane

By: " Vv. BAILEY, Business & Director * Pune

NOTICE TO BIDD: Sealed bids Sa be Rg by 8! ommissioners of the City ADAPOLLS, until 6: Central standard * Time. 1 Tuesday, he Installation of oa and frames in sae and boys’ gymnasiuin at Broad

BIRTHS

_ Boys At 81. Francis—Dan Do quits” Tiford: William

Ruby

At St. Vincen s—John, Janett £2he,. Do Dorot! As Watnes; Melvin > 8:

_Geor sabia ~Giar

. a Loleman—Ernes Wand Harry, Barbafs rk

Power: Albert,

Mars

ote. Marands Bi Dav} dson

ter; | Board. al6:30

on Jose reella opis. oldie ome A Be il ET Siro Sandors; irls t St. Franeis—Verdus.

Olle, Mabel a Lance Baker

Wanda Oils Bradley: iLawren Edward, 1 AE

Wallac ary

Shirley Keen Cha

Rudrey Schwartz: Virgil, Leatrice Clen d Efimahetn 4 pratt Salvatore, {fred Cloyser a ener uge Eligent

Betty Lang nis;

William

Helen rances Barrett: Jam } 1d, a, i A

aruaret Bernice Wethington: Winitr red Walia Ryny ’ a. 4 odes, ‘Robert, Lois Busey:

DEATHS Linda Renatta Kammeyer, myocardial shiarction at myocarditis,

pneu

nristine ons stine ‘Ritter Jackson, hypertensive cardiovascu

J Ship ‘Movements

By United Press York Arriv rals--Vuleania,

fotocast map shows where warm. x el

a Hie ieies

rothy Pry; Joseph. Duncan Harley, Irma Taylor; Bert, Lottie Gilley;

Thomas, Dorothy lieing; Richard, a Martine

Leona

mi el, i

Ruth Jack incent’ Wil am, io Coop- | ®

a rles, Joretta Gunroe; | Will Bana | Hutchison: Donald,

Mar-; rl, ‘Mary Stuebe:; Henry, |

erie; Arthy Anelka Gat

ne, a 3 Yiliiard, Jayzelia

Durham: an mes, Chris-| the bidder

66, at Long, |e

General “sclerotic heart. anns, 74, at 1325 N. New Jersey, |

N. Titnots, | ager, 7 79, at 1402 N. Denny, Hundn red ‘er Cent (100%) orb

Annabe coronary poet n, Lewis ‘L. Johnson, 86. at 6301 N. Penneyl- | ; vania, coronary Jeclu us} Elisabet i y Sle Odell. 3 aay Braid | Baniel R Rice, 43, at Long, arterio-| a Ray! Sond t 1844] ai cerebral Bane ® Carr Ha 8, at Long. Coronary

38. st General. hos

‘Ripple High Bchool. 1115 Broad Ripple

—— 2 Instuiintion of window Trames an sash at El t 0A Ele pets reat.” School No. 78, All Aa

per. {lle tn the. fice eridisn Street. Indians; he

or Tetest any or all bid 4 THE

¥ THE

ers; en Al Joss.

Sealed hd J al Lower of Arsenal och igh 0 E. Michigan Street, : Jad ans will receiv ; | Board School I Commissioners of the of Toalanapalis RB At he office of the dis 150 eridian Street une D. _m. Central

hit oT a)

and

961

Bids ills De Lrotived on ia) Reps to Coal Bun aah Re to coal ie) Combination of (a) and ( :} The rk be Sonpteucred - | focordance with. this Notice: Bidders: Contract: an Specifications as prepar tz Engineerir En {neers, B04 iana, Th

. i Drawin t at {he's ohtice ¢ y sfoners, ,. | Tndianan oils, nian

{Each fond proposal im properly |branch of w rk to d the na

on: ce. |

chairs

ory th:

any, Merchants. Bank Build is 4. ndiana. aidtg.

Docum ents, Res feations are { the Boar of Schoo Norih

on 1 Com-

bid relates and place of business of

shall > Broperh <P

tit ah 08" na, orm si by Qirestionalr

t i beoliuslon aa & reaufred Pi 3

_be_&ccom a fe cer] eA

Ae ® not. She,

x a on

der | ig an an ee den 40 cent (6%)

made will be peat T! airsq able s bond 1 in

{Chapter 319 of th mbly diana

Qty 7of ndlanapolls st LNT 0

Commissi

ers reserves

one

oc.)

~~ ofc, may

be soi J.

ol Company; 2 ts Bank {anap i na, upon ee, wenty nov whic n Ra os will he ot ded 1 Drawings an and LEE ons ur ood a fren days after the opening of bids

The

Kodi

Tames and | 134 ifieations and plans on 150:-N.

Board reserves the Polite to accept 4 Jie cif CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS : BAILEY, Business Director

Norn BE! Proposals rs Squipment — con. bi ker” in Ki

phen be: ublie fa; 0] read a eived re a JER he above thea ne will A pid Fy er i

ker and sh handing

in full ranstructions | wings apd! e | Mechanical including file

eri ro Street, |

ey the

o'ghd i

oral exe-|

hind ai ucept: he amount of °¢ te contract cage } Stes on | on this wor] aie "ol not be

on, Wages as 1336 Bellefontaine. ! aD, & rat 1g to the prov :

cts of th ‘ ad e ry : Ti fel all bids or waive any 5 ine ; to Bidders — Drawings —

ol A 4 | Daj

ro tal ushand RE an ee Si TE y oint, arp & Ev at

of x rise

RY Baturd

gon, 8, ov Yi ar al

ou E gi { 24 Fut fame y Fiera ser oa "at Punern) i Ek 8t. Wednes Crown nerd

he tuners) ? Bens

ins after ermont 0 ais E smile 2 he LE

sister Victor enn dover of pore or and rt Flohr f Peru, And rs

242 Monday. 10 a. m.

SMITH Miriam

re ee a : tered Into rest age 76 yrs. Husba of . Swanson, father of arry 8.- S%anson, deceased, ste Fy. osephine Martin, Sirs. ut "Bier and William Lynch, grandfather o George Swanson, also surviy 4 stepgrandchildren. Services day Si Rit at HARRY W. icons Care venom Anion come, K fre urial Wer

. Pa mother

George ind..

Jommer, jonavilie, hi

Fr os A, Gera! Yello ow opr rings, Ol k : PLAN NER & B CHANAN on -10-. Please

Juesday,

ray Yag Peunts, Yagw 1,

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Pu bring TEINERS E New Yo Fwegal

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pi Fred n. Jiskman, Dentist

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— HOME REPAIR SERVICE a5 plumbing, carpentry, Joofing, fable Soman. one afiei™™ om money.

mos. to pay. WILLIS, MA-2083, Free estimate, tor SOIL — FILL DIRT Mr eravel. srading. driveway owai, GA-5259 — GA-0348

oF SOIL SLACK Wii

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anal soll, cinders, cr!

stone, pi gravel, washed sand gravel, GA-7022,

CRUSHED wins. gia rsk=rszL 8 soft, All dirt, Krave

CH-4148.

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OW PRICES

oe like new, ven every job.

FURNAGES Expert cleani Install repair all makes coal, rw ur rnaces. cone" version No & : Pinte

serv. les,

3 Card of Thanks mit 3 er to pay. 10% dows. RIGHT--We wish to thank the airy ting utteri relatives and fri 4) nr £8 R beautiful flowers ng ki Bane ¥0.8 Meridia: NACE REPAIR Ira Our sunt, FURNA ine Man GARET BRIGHT r. pocuym cleann cleaned, CA-6188, BE-3793. ong ness esp Al Jnmaliing, Yaily wish to thank th 1 5 thank the pa Inégrers. J I I Hares. A

5 a Chapel for he wonderful ry "THOMAS and" FAMILY

. MALICOAT—We a ALICOA ° are Jo grateful and

passing of oe » Ry a 0! and a grandfather. oon

& "Chape ind all .who services rend-

WIFE dnd CHILDREN. _5 _Florists-Monuments

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a : ns MN Deiaware St - “Home ot Personal 2 un r ;

JORDAN FUNERAL HOME

GENERAL HAULING — Attic, basement, CHESTER PHILPOTT. $31

EAN . PR-3871, 8 Stel

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