Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1950 — Page 16

2

Sse I TPR Ln

5

Vool Prices | Going Clary

That New Suit'll Cost . » About $5 Extra Next Spring

surely next spring.

By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor MEN ARE GOING to get it on the shins and shoulders

when they go down to pick out “a Ties new suit” this fall,|

i ;

Woll prices are going crazy, up 40 per cent over a year |

ago. As it stands today, the is up $2.50 to $3, and there's no telling how far prices will

BO. The government is buy uniforms. They take wool, |. lots of it. Meyer Kestnbaum, the brisk, fast-stepping president of Hart Schaffner & Marx, told me this morning that this country is getting more and more dependent on! Australian wocl,' We formerly used 800 million pounds and produced about half of it here. Now. the industry uses a biilion pounds and produces only 300 million. "But when suit makers go to Australia they -bid In the open market against England, which has the inside track, and even Joe Stalin, who, in his climate, reeds wm - lot of it=ta keep . So, boys, the-dope is that it will cost you about an extra five bucks for a new suit by next |. spring,-and some models this fall. |

Hearing Aids

THE HEARING AID business ‘skyrocketed during the last war, and toward the end got a little extravagant in its advertising. Then it settied down. — The American Medical Associa-| flon watched it, helped it, ap-|

off at war-end, the .advertising

“Warm:

‘wool content of a man's suit] Good

{Chief of Staff of the U. 8. Alr; Pores. J B

Li Trees Could Talk

"HE AVERAGE forest fire in| Indiana last year burned 14 acres of timber. That may seem like a lot, but it] is only half of the average loss [tor the years 1046-49. | This means that Hoosiers are more careful with camp fires, cigarette stubs and matches while Samplag or driving. Yet, even with the added care, Indiana had 395 forest fires last year with a loss of 5544 acres of timber. But the reduction in loss must be attributed to the extra precautions taken by Hoosiers and out-of-state visitors. ‘And, if trees could talk, for that they ‘would surely say - Thank you,” a v4

High Style, Men Only

JACOBS MEN'S WEAR STORE 9 E. Ohio Si. shifting from the outdoor phase

has been steadily!

of its business to high-style men's wear, Gordon Jacobs, one of the

three brothers (Arthur and Jer-| lome), ‘are refitting the store interior with Freeman Store Fixtures. The store is trying to live down]

'loose-lounging = California nn

brought $19.50 to $22.50. Choice 270 to 320 pounders brought $22.65 to $22.75. pounds were salable at $18.50 to

about steady, but bidding was|

sald yesterday that they Commof

of good grades brought $22,

)Canners and cutters proved or r disapproved the instru- its Years as a sporting goods’ $16.50 to S50.

In Slow Trade |

Move at $23 to $24.25 In 260 To 310-Pound Class

Hog prices declined 25 to imostly 50 cents in rather slow trade at the Indianapolis StockJyaids | today. and choice barrows and gilts, 190 to 260 pounds, moved, at $24.25 to $24.50. A few loads sold at $24.75. Weights, 160 -to- 190. pounds, moved at $22 to $24. A few gold at $24.25. Hogs in the 260 to 310 pound class moved at $23 to $24.25. Slaughter pigs, 120 to 160 pounds, brought $17.50 to $19.50. - Bow prices were steady to weak. 'Some bids were lower, Good and choice 300 to 550 pounders

Sows over 600

$19. Early Sales Steady Early sales on steers were

later 25 to 50 cents lower. Odd head choice club yearlings brought

$31.

A load of high good and most ~ehoite—=

salable at $30.75. A, load of 12 286° City

{pounders and: a load of low chdice {1100-pounders moved at § High medium and mort good steers brought $29.75 edium to {good short fed stee€rs ‘moved at {$27 to $29. The market was fairly inactive on Meilers. Steady ces were paid for cows in, moderately active trade. and medium grades ovetl-at $19-to $22. Odd head; 50. i moved at

— 7 SelFat $23 to $25

pressure sometimes shot a little ‘and this fall is adding top coats. lsold at $23 to $25. Cutter and|

wide of the truth.

80 the AMA to

threatened

withdraw its approval of all hear-| ing devices with the result that|ged, tough and copper-riveted.

now they ‘all turn in pretty good! performance. ” ” » ONE OF THE country's top hharing specialists told me that, he figured it costs about $74 vear to keep a hearing ald

world of sound. The big source of income is batteries. Most of

| All that's

left of Ahe riding! togs business is Levy's overalls, and they're high style, too, rug-|

At the Half | THE TELEVISION industry is rounding up its mid-year production figures.

lat 2.6 million. And that gives you a line on

| $22.50.

and|

brought $25 to $31. Fat lambs were 50 cents lower

$27 to $28 Slaughter ewe

$8 to $12. Noon estimates of receipts at!

the companies the whole year's production the Indianapolis Stockyards were!

have patented individual termi- which should be between 5.5 mil- hogs, 11,575; cattle, 2100; calves. |

nals which nfake the hearing ald wearer go back: to the company for a battery which will fit his particular aid. hat the doctors want 1s a uniersal terminal so hearing ald " wearers can drop into ‘any drug

drug store prices. But to date, the doctors report they aren't getting very far. . » »

The ‘Free’ Day

[lon and 6 million sets. There'll be a production bulge | in the last half due to stepped-up! I tacilities, the pull of improved!

{475, and sheep, 1100.

ClO Expels Bridges’,

fall programs, and the Christmas Two Other Unions

buying season.

“store and get a new battery at Kerchoo News

| THOSE PLASTIC squeeze bot-| {tles have found a new use. They are being made for the|

hay fever sufferer,

They are filled with Anahist,| fine spray nozzle. The!

and have a

BOYS IN THE UAW-CIO at hay Yever sufferer simply squeezes

International Harvester point out to me that while they went back to work to get the advantage of a free “holidav's pay for Labor | Day in 1948) they ‘also downrated | their wages to get it. This is how it worked. They had heen asking 15 cents an hour increase. But to get the “free” day's pay for Labor Day, according to the contract, they ‘accepted 11 cents an hour. 80, they tell me they werefi't fo much ahead after all. What they gave up wag 4-dents . an hour in their contract to work

cobioo fe DOHARYS. PAY. they might.

have lost.

Harvester officials tell me that| Guardia Field, N. Y. (3 hours, 50| patcher added a moment later. the - company about minutes),

‘day costs $46,000.

the soft bottom of the bottom goes) |gets a noseful of the sneeze inhibitor,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (UP)! ~The CIO completed its purge of! eft. -wing unions today by throw-| {Ing out Harry Bridges’ longshoreunions. The expulsions brought to 11, the number of CIO afiliates ex-| pelled for following the Commu-| nist line. Kicked out with Bridges’ Infer-| (national Longeshoremen'’s and) |Warehousemen’ 8 Union were the!

Kessler Fig

{gency measures call for hook-up.

disposal only.

Yop brass of the Thailand Ar

yesterday as the of Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, chief of the U. S. Air Force. at an afterburner for a J-35 ing arg to right) Squadron Leader Byakya Krinanbhand, Air Marshal L. 'P. Preechakas; Cah. | s, ambassy interpreter, Group Capt. Dipya S. Narthsubla and J. T. Wills, Alli lison sales eo

ir Fe

visited the Allison Division of the General Motors Corp.

d Airport- Site Scheduled

Pir em——

engineers are drafting plans which may offer some flood relief for harrassed residents in the Kessler Homes Addition, old site of the Hoosier Airport. Although plans to install a major sewer line near the area are! stalled pending a Supreme Court | decision on the Sanitation Department’s bonding power, emer-

to an Interceptor line. These lines, are normally used for sanitation

relief in the area of 400 homes.

jcommon grades moved at $19 to; Only partial drainage can be grticles produced under Soviet su- | made with interceptor lines, they! pervision were too old-fashioned In --an active vealer market| sald, because most of the pipes to buy. | oriees were steady. Good choice calves moved at $31.50 to! $33. Common and medium grades with construction of the 19th St.! {that 20 years ago,” one American

| said, pointing to a heavy iron

el | cookin t. in only moderately active trade. cleared. Trial of the interceptor: : The. Radio-Television Manufac- Good and choice springers moved connection will be made in Cen-| ni turers Association should know at © batteries, And that's sill ’¢ eap, more about it than anyone else, prices were unchanged with me- area. Streets there are now serv-

for the privilege of living in the, 'and puts the six months estimate dium to choice grades quotable at jced with. “dry well”

are already overloaded. Complete relief can be had only]

combination storm-sanitary sewer when legal snarls have be

tennial St.

| systems,

Residents in the new addition out modern appliances for more complain their homes are nearly than five years, crowded eagerly . Isolated by water after heavy around displays. . : Red China

| rains.

ito feel welcome. All along the Psi to "Open New road to Leipzig were signs say‘Generating Plant ing: “Yank, Go Home."

NOBLESVILLE, Aug. 29 (UP) =A new $15 million generating plant will be put in operation four

miles north of here next Monday said today that Leo Bauer, chief y the Public Service Co. of In- Ne

diana. PSCI officials said it took two years to build the plant, which| will service an area boundéd Lafayette, Castle.

Kokomo and New!

But remember, the word js “re- pioparmen and Allied Workers AEC AIDS RESEARCH

lief,” not cure, If vou can find anything which can honestly go | beyond the “relief” stage, your fortune's made,

To London, Frankfort

Union — which with the ILWU - | Cooks and Stewards.

recently merged

Denver Police Escort

The Atomic Energy Commis-

unclassified research projects in the physical sciences in American |mstitutions of higher learning.

TWA 1S ADDING fights to ‘Anteater’ Out of City Local Truck Grain Prices

London and Frankfort-on- -the-| ‘Main Sept. 30. There will be 12 flights a week between New York and London, six each way; eight, four each way, to Frankfort. “BEOh" TWA WIT offer “non-stop | |service from Indianapolis to La|

with the same flight | | making a brief stop at Columbus,

This Friday the strikers le on the way back.

draw pay for the first three days

Watch for the spread of air-

of last week. That's the last pay coach fares which are driving the,

—day—until-the strike -is-over. Teacher Guides

IT WAS A BUSY DAY at the

Allison Plant yesterday.

FISHNET movsegreiithed: “irre Auro: Crash:

the mighty General Motors corp:

{railroads crazy. From New York ito Chicago aircoach fare now lists at only $29. 60, Plus tax.

Muncie Girl, 5 Months,

DENVER, Aug. 29 (UP) SAL! tention Car 43. Party at 2526 Lowell Blvd. says he see§ aa anteater outside his house. Please investigate,” the dispatcher called into the Denver police radio. “FOr your IMrormation the PALLY = [says he's cold sober.” the dis-

The “anteater” turned out to bé| {a porcupine, and police * ‘escorted” the animal put of- the ‘ity.

| mes

Official “Weather

jo. STATES FEATHER BUREAU © ~Aug. %

8: 10 Sunset

Sunrise (ht +]

cipitat ton 24 Thr * end 73 a m Frecin precipit aUon since Jan 11

Excess since Ja

46 3794 10.45

i wi ot ira

pe

truck wheat, 1 94. white corn, $199 yellow corn, $1.39, soybeans $3.21 e

No 3 No. 2 No. 2 No. 2 No 3

Local Produce akan |

“Ess »—Current receipts 55 lbs. to case. dic; Grade A large, 42c: Grade A mediul Re: Grade B large, 30c. and‘ no rade, |

FoultzyPowls 4%. Ibs.

under- 45 lbs and Leghorns. 17¢:

and” axe. Je. aad No.3 poultry. Seek es build a riew storage station at 1707 W. New York St. |The Butterfat—No. 1. 53: No. 2. 50c. ‘|

U.S. “Statemen

WASHINGTON, Aus. 29 ment expenses and receipts for the Su rent fiscal year throug Aug. 2 pared wi ith a

i

Expenses 210. i Receint 8 869.456 anit 341.212,

Gold rese

} IXDIANAPOL IS CLEARING Jearing

nots — 7)

Local | Issues

ki er BLOCKS on

annual pressed, however, at the hand- planes engaged in the Korean

(of the five-year plan, I am afraid in the Kessler Homes the Communists had better find |another plan,” sald an Austrian _ drainage businessman.

to the fair, they were not made

by liability. The papers said several ‘of his assistants also were rejmoved.

= Repori—

Outside Shoppers Cool

To Red Germany's Wares

Goods on Display at Leipzig’s Fair _ Declared Like U.S. Goods in '20s.

“planes deliberately bombed: Ohi)

THY URINE Pee Residents of the itn zone:

of Germany gazed with admiring people would fight for their ter-| eyes today at household goods ritory, produced under their Soviet-in-‘ispired five year plan,

Western visitors at Leipzig's fair were not so im-|

loperated toasters, springless baby War had attacked towns in Man|buggles

and 15- pound: iki

Gee er man 8 Americans, Aus-

trians and other nationals flocked | {to the famous fair, rs—-said- the temporary | peen a major German trade event| played up alleged split between Medium and good sausage bulls connection will offer only slight {since 1268.

which ea)

To the Americans, many of the

Stuff Too Old “We stopped making stuff like

_“If these articles are indicative

“They're terrible.” But East German women, with-

hile Americans were invited

West Germany WEST BERLIN newspapers news. editor of the Soviet con-| trolled shortwave radio station

‘Duetschland Sender had been purged because of political unre-

Soviet Union

| President

nese towns, and that the Chi

The Pravda comment, "broads! cast by the Moscow radio, foloh by a day a Chinese Com-

'munist charge that American|/oining the Reserves. ET a i eR gg The committee specified, “also, Helen Gillum, St a Se ort hon] Be A ir (churia, uty or ou e onday. ne s +consent- shall - the $1004 -. ona FUNERAL otk Tiesin> em

‘Great Britain

LONDON newspaper today

Truman and Gen.| Douglas MacArthur over Formosa. Only one paper, however, made any editorial comment. The Daily Telegraph, which has repeatedly attacked British recognition of the Chinese Reds, said Gen. MacArthur's statement was unduly “tendentious.” ~The editorial praised Mr, Truman for restoring “clarity” to the situation. It advised the Labor government to follow this lead in supporting ‘“neutralization.”

CHINESE Communist broadcasts continued hammering away today at charges that American planes bombed and strafed Chinese territory Sunday. Peking radio monitored in Tokyo said three civilians were killed and 21 wounded when Linchiang, Antung and “other

the nation's hot and cold war— as well as a square jaw, a much

~|Approves Bill To Draft Doctors

—The House Committee today unanimously. approved a bill to draft doctors, dentists, and “allied specialists” through age 45 for 21 months’ military service. -

_They would be inducted as pri-| vates, rank commensurate with exper{fence and age.

committee adopted an amendment to let doctors beat the draft by

a month bonus which Was ' pro-

{the 1949 military pay act. under—the|— {committee bill, would not get the $100 a month bonus.

Thomas J. Faulconer [Enters Law Practice

“stomach ulcer and =

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (UP) Armed Services

then commissioned at a

Before approving the bill, the

vided for volunteer doctors under

But drafted doctors,

Thomas J. Faulconer, Indianapolis attorney, has joined City Controller Phillip Bayt in a law practice with offices in the Insurance Building, 8 E. Market St.

graduated from Butler University and is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity, Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Alpha Delta, national law fraternity. He also attended val. paraiso University. :

ANNOUNCEMENTS

: Death Notices

OLD-—Clar

opel. Susan at cud Jog

of Larry Stephen Kiser, son W. G. Hoffman and brother

eS Are AI £8

ington - Park,

Friends may call at +

Mr. Faulconer, who is 27, was|

AWAY var Honda. 8.

Wednaany fends

zer, . Pa may all

m Taeaday, JE i esday, Aug, 84 m Friends invited. Serve ka Re burial Warsaw, Ipd., Thurse NEU—John Edward. 71 years, of 326 father of Mrs. Rosalyn

pti a Puneral Thursday, Aug. Rxiends invited. Burial Nathineton

PAN BORN Bernice,

, of 5810 “Nore st_Mone 0

ARRY .. MOO! E, Michigs Naar sre A ois. Buri ashington Park, ===

a. N.. age 54 2, 1 Dushan

rtha, father of and Pat ricia Raigner nd Mrs. Evelyn Archer, son of Mrs,

Sr pson, rother of Se . Blanch Crosbie, Alta Martin, " Mrs. Lola Campbell, Mrs. Faye Ene art, Mrs. G nwegman, Wile m, Ray, Roy and Kenneth Raise ner, Passed Mor y mnorning NERAL OME, 1934 W s invited. uw

oral Park. Friends may call a funeral home after 2 p. m. Tues= ¥. J

RUSS—Laura S.. age 46, of Morgane town, ot wife of Orval

mother hard. Jarry _shd oe ntown, Sane Hodges of Paragon; daughter Yang of Morgantown, sister "ot Atri. of Die risen. teh, Mrs, Fleener Te sae BR eg BY

Betty Hamm of Bloomington; Chester,

Lester and Hushey of M Morgan= AE Ry Rae Services Thu! a * .m “a Methodist Church, Tien Ss ma sali ak Filden noon ursdey, oH Eat a DERSON 4 charge FUNERAL H Morgantown, lod, % ywood. Ind. SEITE bane JM Named, izt §adianapolis; roid Lewis Smith, aywood; Willi B. Smith, Mar._tinsville. Pass

places” were alleged to have been attacked. The Chinees Red broadcast even brought Abraham Lincoln into its argument, “The American Civil War should not have been recognized as a war of unification,” the broadcast said.

THE Soviet Communist organ

and the Marine sion is supporting financially 67 Pravda said today that American garded as an in ‘aggressor.

“Abraham Lincoln shpuld be re-

Plan Safety Legislation For Bulk Gas Plants Here

Cities Service Withdraws Its Request

For W. New York St.

: City and county officials will meet with petroleum industry leaders -Sept.-6-to-plan. -legisiative-and -safety-measures-goveraing

bulk storage plants here,.

City Plan Commission members requested the meeting 'followand over. ne: ing withdrawal yesterday of the Cities Service Oil Co. petition to

Cancellation of the petition

{came during board sessions which forced to ‘cross town to reach|P® {also brought denial of a contested the northeast side, Mr. Hess de; Imove by Indlanapolis Power &clared. (UP)—Govern- Light Co. to build a Faervice sta-|

tion” in the vicinity of

Ist. and Drexel Ave.

Cities Service officials said they lem on withdrew because neighborhood vicinity. They charged that odors) {pplication resdienis. wens | Line. Ine. .

facilities’ ets aa i

Storage Station

independence and|

SSL oy dt a Bay a. as tt EL Nia ii

y Bas , ‘Hospital Is. R mtr a = 1601 E New: Yor oy + 8. a. + fi "oly TOss hurch: Ki am urial Hol i ety wi 8p or praver.

nds uneral home after §

|Legal Notices EE

8 ce dor the fo! Rowing rchand! and equi

the following departments. * Bide ders of Soruned in he |

Herd an check uae cen the: ¢ any vous ya

partment of Public Sanitation Requisition No. 11333 _

ber 11th, 1950, Tires “ani rter of All 1

Fi epee: Hit, 1 = Aion on

ahes with sizes oy Te fle in Di ud blic Purchase. ed of Park Commissioners

uisition No. Septemme.

00 P. M., Balnt 1950, Central raaara int oniday Community Building as

DepartMent or Public: way The City

NOTICE that the undersent for the Sit of ids at equipment, ment, for

ronase

Objectors contended the new a

. 30th construction would aggravate an, °

already _dangerous trafic prob-| “narrow”

“Be “PReleeoIE So

{plans to nclude latest salety de- weather.

. vices. Equipment was planned for, .

‘installation’ fn accordance

{sentatives said. $200,000 Fire at Plant

v AR we

was, 1 i uides to show, Times State Service Aiton wl as rainin tlant . “* through 1: 20 Seachers tomorrow, JONESBORO, Aug.. 29 - Five. oy . “=v 84 4 3 : __month-ald_ Carolyn Sue Bailey, Burbank. .......... 83 The teachers will be In town Muncie, was Killed last night on Chcmea: for the annual Industry-Educa- y, 8. 35, five miles south of Jones- Cleveland HH tion Day to inspect factories and boro, when a car skidded into a Evan ile 68 RA see What they produce and how, utility pole. ; Are h | “Kiffson because or he HIER TA The child and Ber mother, Mrs mapa rerter 0 terest of war, always draws a Marget Bailey, were riding in a Miami er paal 3 : polis-St » 5 maximum quota. card driven by Willeva Wright, 42, New otieans ' In addition Allison had another Muncie. The two women and an- New Tork City dg dignitary. He was L. P. Tree: other passenger, Mrs. Pauline Omaha M chakas, marshall of the -Royal|Jackson, Muncie, were taken to Sitshuteh | n Thailand Air Force, who visited General Hospital, at Muncie with San Franc isco 3 the jet plant as a guest of the mi minor injuries. a. ous hala

Today's Weather r Fotocast

x

"ni PATS PUNO COPR 1950 £OW.

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW—A large stream of warm and humid

Tg Po, on 07 L grid! RL Mia es AT ES Bile $ MSECTID 28-29 <5 “er SHOwW( RS ARIA Gomponrng AR

LA waGHER au RIGHTS RESERVED.

THUNDER STORMS

Re RAIN

air from” the Gulf is

Bon across the eastern half of the seuntry to boost enpeiatures The Jost oF the Wakion, wil

d more Pesant

°

bir

A

Ayres 4'2% pid 3 | Set : RR 5 Stk k Yay ptd 1% s com... 3 t | Bogert ha 5 eet 3 ” Bobbs- Merri] pid 42% .... TT; | {Central Sova" ... . ... ........ 40%, 42% | dreir iteater com Lo. oy Com n 4% pid 91 Cummins Eng com 20'% mmins Eng pfd «100 Columbia Club 4-58 - 62 =. 97 Consolidated Fipance 5 oid: 8 a

{Contin-Car-N. 3 Delta 1

by the Crystal Flash Petroleum engaged in - vital

“1% Corp. at 358 W. 16th Pl, was the permit was granted despite ob1c, S81, (SCENE Of a $200,000 explosion-fire jectors’

{last Thursday. Indianapolis Power & Light Co.

wt was denied approval for its sta./tion on testimony submitted by owners

neighborhood property ‘represented by Walter Myers Jr.,

_.,a week, The firm, formerly |

In---other--dction the Zoning

with Board approved a request to al-| istate and local regulations, repre- Jow Skirvin. Tool & Engineering 3% me

{Co. 24-hour operation, seven days

Istricted—to—a—five-da parts work.

statements that not at war yet.” : Also approved was construction of a new elementary school build-|Becessity ing at 3311"W. 18th St. It will include a playground area.

“we're

streets in their! Publi

, im]

Vendors all

| ALBERT H. LOSCHE, "Purchasing 4 Agent, 108 City Hall. {LEGAL

ket No. i . In the matfer of the rin rinceton-Louisville Bus Pout uisvi Kent ucky, for a o i ym persons, intrastate. [more hecifcally set out in the applica: i Notice is--hereby given thatthe Public Tee + Commission of Tndiara will eon- } Ques blic hearing in this cause in “a State JM, (CST)

ommission, 1:00 P.

requested

of the C = ae. Indianapolis, Ind. Fall articipation VICE.

Bg TR stt. Director otor partment — Pd August 2 24, 1950

LE GAL | NOTICE OF PUBLIC the thellc _ A CA Ine, a Indianapolis: Indiana, or a fora certificate ot public Convenience sod

common c of Property, intr, more specifically set out in the tate. at

1 Notice is hereby given that th Service Sammission of Indiana ne

Tubes =

disnapolis res thei right to reject any /and/or all bids an and to purchase from one or more : to Se advantage of the City of Indian-

tej service, the Rev. Herbert ne and Flanner & TW Lda

MORTUARY Thursda. 4 Friends fnvited. Friends may an =

mortuary. 8 iC! E., T1 years, ERR 2 Baliey ind ath bs 3 arty M rt Tr AB also nl A vay Sunda may call - the A 3428 . 10th. Funeral 2 p. m, Friends

$ y, Aug. 30, invited. Burial Crown Hill

STECKEL—-Max A, of Atlanta. Ind. beloved huband of Maude, father 4g Charles x Steckel of Jadiananolisi brother of Roy E. Stecke goles, ol Harry A. Steckel. Won a; yde R. Steckel, Anderson, Ind.; also survived by several nieces nd nephews: ed away Monday morning. Friends may call at the home in Atlanta. after noon Tesqay, Funeral ¥ 2p m, at Atlanta t] preh

am W. STERLING services. (OR—Lueyy Anne, age 78 Loin Au us 1. ylors url Craigle, Np sian, Seng, and Harvey Moore of Ine

Buria rial Crown tends may ? call

Passed a dan : 8 SRE ARI

s. phils. age »,

i ot Mrs. Dora Bushn Bile

may call at th 'WERS." TORZEWSK I—Sharon, beloved | little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Torzewski, died Monday, Aug. 28. ase 12 years. Puneral from =E. VINGTON IL HOME, 511 Washington St., Thursday. Aus, 3s. 8:30,.a. m.: tu neral mass The Church of The Holy Spir Ri

er Wiike Wilkerson Ave of Sara ilkerson; son of. H a Wilk M ge n ” Ly : Wikerion sone rs. John Cassius, depar! i Sunda 14 42. Ser Vices Mody

ht Bieri ais

tion. unitl 9 a. nests h JE Te rvice Thursday: 2 p.m. st + TOLIN

“after 7p, m. er ha Burial iy Hill. Priends invited.

2 Lodge & Club.Notices

CALL MEETING of Southport

+x 210, F & AM Wed.

Lodge No 12: p.m. to attend Junge) of Brother - Andrew 8. Crawe~ ord : * Walter Weimer, M. Willtlam P, Faiert, Ses,

3 Card of Thanks DI Ge ETI OA Re rr a an jelatives

sympathy and lovely floral offerings at the Passing of our husband, son and brother. -

hy IE Ti » to thank the Nort 626 F & A M

ark Lodge No for their beautiful man ortuary for

their VROTHER services. or WIFE. and SISTER. PARRISH-—We wish fo thank our friends neighbors for thei

5 Se Eh ile

Fink Ly ON Jie od we ni? for their ¢

Elec oa 13% attorne © Re aring this cause in BRSLErD (ua Lee b OIG. y. ; {ssi a es com 88 More than 83 persons signed ob- od gis, ind "1 woe | family Finance 5%’ ofa S.9 we |jections to the plans. About 30 “Fuse ee (ol Teaested, seed Hermliton Mis Go tom : {attended Jast night's public hear- RY egies Ad ff ling on the case . - BA pir Hook brug Co om” Cw Mr, Myers said most of the Dies at A p of | Indianapolis. Ind. August * 34. 1980 sid Gas & Wat Con 23% neighborhBod residents were war ! LEGAL Tt Sm PUBLIC FEARING {ng Mico Elec 40 ora 0,. @i veterans who spent most of their Docket. No. 4238: A i 3" 1m’ ‘life savings” an recently pur- . General Manager *sIndpls Water Co com ‘$31, yg, Chased homes. To allow industry : {nds Water Co 3% oid Lor 108% in the area zoned for residential Of Roy E. Steele, Inc. Jefferson National" u Life com. 11 3, purposes would jeopordize home (rence C. Arnold, manager o of . os Ringan & Co oi . ‘values there, he decla* 1. p 62 86 Roy Steele, Inc, for 27 years, Su ED ony Life Wh, is, Paul Starrett, of Klein & Kuhn, 4,04 today at his home, 4848 N.| “Marmon- Herrington com io. ‘3's #14 realtors, contended on the power) ’ M ES Illinois 8t. He was 52. NH onal 1s ge ofirm's behalf thot new buildings AS genera manager. of the| Nar Homes od 100 103 ‘and shrubbery would tend to safeN hd Bh er “47 otd Me HM% guard vaiue of the homes. Several Siecle » Mr. Arnold was in Ear Everstis. Director BR Mallory Ca com’ ~ °f 30 3M real estate firms have been un- charge o o fa chan of shoe shop- 1iangpois. Ind’: Aue ile Begirimont Progress Laundry cor n sful in attempts to sell the cleaning’establishments in Indi- NOTICE BIDDERS Pubbe Ty ot 1nd _com 3 § [Jucceery site for sell develop. anapolis, South Bend, Louisville,|, Sealed or % vir be “eceived by The El ff eee of rating Re, Enon. 5, and Counter GF 4%, BES. FEN EE |So Ind G & E com... Vy e was also active in many Stokeiy-Van- Comp... H%71¢ left open for po ible influxicivic and fraternal organizations. -Van Camp ofd gs a Be of low standard housing, he added, | His memberships included GUE ade Malleabie. nani 3 10% existing property may suffer even Northwood Christian Church, Qutted Telephone ‘5% ota ey be greater valuation loss during 2 Marion : Sie TH soxDs = oe “* [period uf years. Jit when the. in tish pn SAN ow Allen § Steen 8a 3. . i Emerson American ere oro Ral ws [terior homes started to’ deteri» pid and Post Sr of 40 & 8. | Batavia Tely 80 ae i: orate, Mr. Starrett said. Ruhnay Fertilizer 8g 1 - - Surviving are his wife, Onida {Cn of Com Bidg 458 61 ..... 96 + Station Held Necessary yay m.l { Citizens Ind Tel 4las 61 ..... 10 . Dan C. Hess, operations vice D.; a daughter, Mrs. E, W. Bitah; | Sauitanie Tie. Go" 28 60 yi vv ther son. La his mather,; | Ham amiltoo Mix Co 88 80 o {president of the power firm, said ITY: dels rain 4 Cot at 04... $9 rapid expansion of Indianapolis W. G. Hoffman, French Lick, and. Gamage ind Limestone “ ” oe 3 7 ‘made a new station necessary. a brother, Chester..Grand Rapids, ; of Indpla “Railwals 5s 67s i ‘The old one, at 1230° W. Morris Mich. , ” 2 | yaenax amp 8s 38°" 18. St, has been outgrown: i Services wll be held, at 130 F tna Pub Bory. 31 Shs 1... he Ww | Another station would aise help p. m. Thursday at Flanner & ou a Service i i) a T 107 eliminate traffie tie-ups. caused Buchanan .mortuaty with burial

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