Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1950 — Page 16

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PAGE 16 Today in Business—

‘Bankers Get Bad Medicine = Told Russians Trying

To Disrupt Our Economy - By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor

what's coming. For them, it's like a dose of bad medicine. They're off in New York where the buildings are tall

which gives them Butterflies in their tummies.

House Building Tod Costs to Drop - Next Spring

and hard on your neck. But it's what they're being told | here next spring. |

1 U . Materials, with the exception of | The cold-fact man who laid it on the line to them was steel and aluminum products, will

troller of the currency. And line in the research labs. mark his words well. He had

more interested in laying our if ideas.

economy low than they are im | ”

way they handle their money. ~ laboratory wizardry.

What money there is moves faster, Maryland Sts.

s = = {ways do. WE ALMOST tripped over that one in January of 1949 when the And Two Truckloads

a better cash position. Square D. Co.'s line of electric Let's see what's happened since board. 3

then. Business is moving fas than ever. ETT

and there could be trouble ahead, ple cases on a bigger scale. In-

8 = 8 ‘around with pictures and litera-

his other buying and down Soul 10a beFTiess at the top of his go the house of cards. " thel And as bad, t worse, : . contimuss ie of infation, Ford's Prize List

It’s up to them to keep the boat, tion on Oct. 8. from rocking, hold the keel as

at the Notre Dame‘N, Carolina bo ¥ will set back the Ford Motor game up in Bouth Bend. 3

no speeches or fanfare, just the game. But who'd want more? Double Duty

already are coming through the duty on the ditto machine. microwave towers and they're Bill Buchanan, out at the super. . Pv ig Carbon Co., 2163 N. Me-

else's) TV set ne BE or atts pump -saves—a io fluid ernoon and take it in, cheer lead-| in office duplicating. And when | ers and all, right from the 50- you say “save” to the boss of

wrapped in blankets. . You can have the same re- A&P-encils freshments at home; place the THE BIG A&P chai § i n thinks of same side bets on the game, and jjttie things, like pencils to atif you want to make extra-real, tach to your telephone. have the good wife heat & pot of If there are children in your hot dogs, get some long buns, house you will understand readily then douse them with drippy mus- that a pencil is an item rare, espe-

your fingers. {the phone. : | And you'll be at the game, with So the A&P has bought 3500 all the trimmings. . {tie-to-the-phone pencils which will worker who t ! urday night salute to WFBM per cent of his cards us 18. 20 which comes between 8 and 9 — rm— p. m., all top talent, a hats off . 3 ere and hurray for TV with flesh on Stork Arrives as 0s s its bones, breath in its lungs. $e ! Mr. Bitner tells me that there END ecord Confused will be some 80,000 sets ready to} CAMDEN, N. J, Sept. 28 (UP) tune in. That means a TV —The stork ran a dead heat with in about every six homes in the Eastern Standard Time at West 38 counties -6f Central Indiana, [jersey Hospital and left a prob-

’ . {lem for the recordkeeper. GE's Show Train | Mrs. Paul Ackle

INDUSTRY'S HATCHING so/a son, her séventh child, on the many things these days customers nose of 1 a. m. Daylight Saving can’t keep in the know, _ [Time Sunday, which also was

trying to get the word around as, Nurses com ses promised and enfast 4s new products and im- tered “2.a. m. DS

INDIANAPOLIS

Guaranteed WATCH|

REPAIRIN dre bien Abbott & Co Mouse, ete. RITE’S JEWELRY smop | Indianapolis Camera Co. 3 -48 8. ILLINOIS ST. . 203 E. Washington

DIAMOND

LOAN

® WE BUY DIAMONDS ©

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 230 W. WASHINGTON ST. Fstablished 49 Years

3-ROOMS . . , $388

Il Crutches, Invalid Walkers | and Posture Beds

Can Be Rented »0

HAAG’S

102 North Capitol Ave

SELECTION in Indiana RUGS from $2.39 Look for the store with the bis red

oosier + | UGH PRESSE |

. LARGEST of Linoleum

Kh PAINT & LINOLEUM co. | #11 EB. Washington - !

J. L. Robertson, deputy con- provements come off the brain gome especially lumber, will be

down in price. 80 on Oct. 3 GE will glide into! The hig “break” in price and ; \ town with a 10-car silver stream- distribution was expected after it straight. liner special carrying 2000 electric the ‘November elections. The efHe said the Russians are products, systems and how-to-do- fect will come with spring thaw and the push to phild. ! Men This was the construction hypowinning the Korean War, or any = THE DISPLAYS will go into qermic given to appraisers, realother frenzied burst over the such things as snow-making, tors and buildrr# here last night Truman line. ultrasonics, guided rockets, atom py 5 (Eéss=ma» panel of IndianAnd the bafikers can let it hap- Power, jet engines, weather find- apolis material dealers. ! pen, or they can check it, by the ers. gunfire controls, and other

Here's the score. In prosperity The train will be parked on Big op

there may be a little more money Four Tracks 2 and 3 In the Bee cory of Residential Appraisers in circulation, but not much. Line Yards at 8. Alabama and ,¢ the Martinique Lounge.

However, the Society was told 4,4 states and rain for the northwest,

Garbage Strikers © Restate Demands |

Insist CLC Member

Be Present at Talks Striking trash and garbage

ening fall meeting of the Bo-

But inflation is built on credit. | And here's the catch. It's not a jy wj)1 pe just as difficult to purThat's where the banker comes Walk-in. You've got to be invited. chase existing properties. Credit in. His manufacturing customers, And if you're a user of the pro- y,j} stiffen and down payments, need more dough to take care of ducts GE makes, you'll get an ,p a larger business volume. |official green light. Customers al- pe just as high as they are today. | Yet, the panel said it did not fear “more building controls.” The need for shelter will become long six months slide began. The, Along the same line as G-E's greater as more workers move bankers hinted to loan customers effort to show what's being done here for defense plant employthat maybe they'd better get in in the way of new products, The ment. Speaking on "Present and FuAnd that set off liquidation. distribution and control equip- ture Outlook on Prices and AvailWhen manufacturers began to ment will be shown here Oct, 5 ability of Building Materials,” collectors today told city officials | use what they had instead of buy-in two specially’ equipped trucks. Dean Gaskill of the Spickelmier they would meet with them for ing more, they shut off their or-| Each truck will have 40 feet of Co., Louis Moller of the Anderson conferences only if a representa- | ders to suppliers. By mid-year display panels showing safety Lumber & Supply Co. and William tive of Central Labor Union they had leaned out inventories. switches, ‘multi-breakers, indus-/H. Dwyer of the Central Supply (AFL) was permitted to be Business began to pick up. {trial circuit breakers and panel Co. agreed: Ipresent. | ONE: “If you need a house to-

government insured loans, will,

/day, go ahead and build.” Plumb-|

Let there be a sudden slow-up traveling salesman .and his sam- —are starting their houses now. TWO: Materials will be avail-| plenty of it, and the kind the stead of depending on customers able unless more war production writing. Russians are praying for. {to come in, or sending salesmen is ordered. | i THREE: Shortages today have THE CATCH is that this time, ture, Square D will bring its prod- been created by lack of distribumore than the manufacturers, {be ucts to the customer. {tion and the ‘‘unprecedented” consumer is on the hook for more! It's another version of the old building boom, not by Korean than $20 billion credit. A few lay-|guy who goes up and down the War or prices. offs and he's in trouble, shuts off|street in the spring yelling:| Strikes Contribute to Shortage Btrikes at raw material outlets voice. Only this time it's switches. have contributed to shortages |also, Mr. Gaskill said. But ma[teria ve not advanced more * Either way, depression or infla- THE FORD MOTOR CO. will than 5 P™ cent since January, he tion, it's the same sald result. give 14 grand champion awards added. That's what the bankers areat the Junior Dalry Show during As building areas take a winbeing warned about, and wisely. the International Dairy Exposi- ter slowdown, manufacturers will thave time to replenish depleted Ford will give trophies covering Inventories. The items will come

Korea. We can lose our shirts—| Then Ford will add 84 gold! Structural steel supply is “unshoes and underwear this time. |emblems to the six classes of each Known and will remain so unti , s » =» breed. Bs we know what the government LIVE TELEVISION will be Add to that Ford's offer to Wants.” Mr. Gaskill said. A lit here oa schedule, 30 minutes be- match dollar for dollar the cash Je Bel tation gum ore whistle blows Saturday awards of c inum is also anticipated, he said. y of the exposition. And More Lumber Available PARIS, Sept. 26 (UP)—Fran-| $1155. | Mr. Moller said lumber will be eee 62, Se The game kicks off at 2 p. m.! Labor's Day, as well as the More available and consequently Mma cent meal to ce ate his | and WFEM-TV will be on the air|Junior show will be observed ay Price Will drop, too. It's been release from his 56th prison term per 10 minutes earlier. There will be the exposition. » 'short, he explained, because West for theft. Coast mills can’t ship to Eastern {outlets. Freight cars are needed Harry Bitner Jr., manager off THE ORDINARY AUTOMO- bY the governmen

WFBM, tells me the test patterns BILE fuel pump is dof ie Supplies West and timbermen ar. AAPA > pump Qin. double ot given time to load up on re: Mrs. Hester Summers

turn trips East. ’ Mr. Dwyer said prices in steer, STViceS Arranged ridian St., has a new model which copper, fittings and valves have Nifty-Yard Line {has replaced gravity feed in six jumped from 2% to 7'; per cent SO GET YOURSELF a comfy colors with the fuel pump right since January and delivery is chair beside your (or someone off the old jalopy. slow. “But we'll get the items as

The panel was moderated by! Appraiser Norbert J. Fox. Society yard line without having to sit'an office, he'll ask you to sit President Goehler Ohmart and on those cold seats, your knees right down and talk business. - Vice President William N. Walter-

Ca mire presided at the dinnermeeting.

Gets Key Post With Ford Co.

tard, the kind that runs down!cially on the writing desk or at M

; {be t BUT DON'T MISS the CBS Sat- Chest worker wr tom unity

y gave birth to the Pennsylvania Railroad.

Breaks in Price To Come After

Election, Says Panel .

y LARRY STILLERMAN t wiil cost less to build houses

. rif

more easily obtainable and

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY ARIAS

Credit Will Stiffen

The injection was given at the, f. a hseusmLors. COPR. 19S0EDW. L A. WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESIAVED.

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—Warmer Weather is forecast for the northeast. The northwest

is expected to be cooler. Scattered ‘showers and thunderstorms are predicted for the south cen- choice 300 to 550 pounds $18.50 to $20.25; choice light weights to

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hog Prices Steady; Trade Fairly Active

ay’s Weather Fotocast

- ” IT'S THE OLD IDEA of the ers, suppliers— men in the KNOW” tation Board in answer to the city's suggestion that reasons for | any future meeting be outlined in

|

Union, Local 889, AFL. Restates Demands

!back-to-work movement.

tation Plant superintendent,

level as they can. all seven show breeds in both the through with less delay. Price , c.g If we lose the grip on our econ- 4-H and Future Farmers of increases depend on labor de- Mayor Feeney was not availomy, we can lose much more than! America divisions. mands, he said. y

in Chicago.

tighter allocation of alum- He Almost Made It

t to ship war jail for sentence 57.

apoli

will be in Floral Park. (was 63.

trict trafic man. Mrs. Emma Seibert

He succeeds C. in Crown Hill.

"in Alton, Ill. er, in Union City.

Mr. Scott | Co., was with ter W., last year.

{Knoxville, Tenn.

Last Granddaughter | Mrs. Net go . » > t General Electric Corp. gave up 2 a. m. Standard Time. "Of Queen Victoria Dies do ep ha Wilson

"Gunman Knew Where |"

efs. Branch Post To Look for Money .

slenderizing treatment

ff your dress,” he ordered, spea |ing German. “I want tha you have in your corset.” Mrs. Zaderman, badly fright-|

Owens-Illinois Glass Co., has assigned Joseph A. Crowley to i its Indianapolis branch office to ened, didn’t disrobe fast enough. 1+ The- impatient burglar tore her. (dress and yanked off the girdle {which had the currency sewed in end of the year after 29 years a lining. Then he ran out th door with the money and girdle Mr. Crowley has been cap- under his arm. tain. of a merchandising crew | promoting the one-way beer was out when the gunman rapped bottle in the Indianapolis mar- at the apartment door and posed He is a graduate of ‘Towa (as a friend of their landlord. State College and World War |

_ Union officials made the state- | ment in a letter sent to the Sani- "3 Z7¢HEA replace R. R. Kramp who wil retire from active duty at the

The Central Labor group last night voted to give Clyde McCormack, financial secretary of the | organization, full power to act in support of the striking State, County and Municipal Employees

Mr. Kramp has served OwensIllinois as a beverage - dairy specialist both in Buffalo and |

Patrick McCabe, international) representative of the municipal] union, reiterated his organization's demands as requirements for a

Crusade for Freedom Thief Loots Jar of $3

The Crusade for Freedom campaign was short $3 today. Mrs. Iverna Jones, proprietress |of the Cottage Grill, 2407 English | Ave, reported to police the loss of ($3 from a Crusade for Freedom

The employees are asking that omas Bell, collections supervisor, and James Bookedis, Sani-|

able for comment. He is attend1 ing a civilian defense conference

Local Stocks and Bonds

ios Impersonator Tries

Good and Choice: Grade Moves at $20.75 To $21

Hog prices opened steady with Monday's closing offerings in fairly active trade at the Indianapolis Stock Yards this morning. Good and choice grade 190 to 260 pound barrows and gilts moved at $20.75 to $21. The early top was $21. Sows sold steady to 25 cents lighter: Lighter weight prices slipped. Good and choice bracket 300 to 550 pounders brought] [$18.50 to $20.50. | | Hogs=-11,750; active; barrows land gilts mostly steady; bulk |good and choice 190 to 260 pounds 1$21; scattering 160 to 190 peunds and 265 to 300 pounds $20.75 to |$21; 120 to 160 pounds $15 to $17; |choice uniform near 160 pounds /$18; light sows 25 cents lower, |others steady; most good and

Vealer Bidding Active

Vealer bidding was active in a {steady market. Good and choice | NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (UP)— animals sold at $32 to $35 with Mrs. Judy Zaderman, 26, a Polish mast prices above $33. Common immigrant hid $15,500 in her girdle ,q medium grades moved at $25 gunman gave her an e€x- t, g31 Culls brought $17 to $24.50. Heavy grass calves 350 pounds and up were quotable at $27.50, The thug, fully aware of femi- 2.4 down. | nine wiles, knew just where to] [look when he tricked Mrs. Zader- orately active; steers and heifers man into admitting him into her,

Cattle 2125; calves 500; mod- |

fully steady; good 900 to 1150 pound steers $30 to $31; some held “Go in the bedroom and take nioner: high medium to barely "igaod $29 to $29.75; medium shortt MONEY foqs and grassers $24.50 to $28.50; /several loads good 850 to 950 pound heifers $29.50 to $30; common and medium native grass and shortfed heifers and light] |yéarlings $22 to $27.50; cows uno Changed; odd head good $22 to $23; common and medium $18.75 {to’ $21.75; canners and cutters [$15.50 to $18.50; weighty cutters |$19; vealers® active; steady; good |and choice $32 to $35, mostly $33 up; common and medium $25 to i831; bulls: No change, medium and

Sept., Oct., Dependents 8200, Det and sausage bulls $22

Allowances Go to Gls WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 (UP) —September and October living allowances for dependents of en{listed servicemen will be paid to {the fighting man, rather than his | {family, the Defense Department announced today. i It said it would be the service-| man’s responsibility to forward the allotment to his dependents. September allowances also cover !August, as provided by the new

Sheep Prices Steady

Sheep prices were fully steady ‘as the active market brought $29 [to $29.50 for good and choice. Several lots of choice animals brought $30. Sheep 1875; active; early sales {fully steady; good and choice $29 to $29.50; several lots choice $30; {heavy 100-110-pound down to | $28.50; medium and good $28 to 29; two loads good .and choice] 90-pound fed yearlings, full No.| {1 pelts steady at $25.25; slaughter Jar on the lunchroom = peginning in November, checks eWes unchanged; medium to \covering the government's allow- choice $8 to $13. ance and the serviceman’s pay al- : TREY CTE. lotment for his family will be| CRANBERRY YIELD ‘mailed directly to the dependents, | Bid Askeq [he department said. 58 |

While 100 barrels per acre is not an uncommon yield for cran|berry bogs, the average is about [40 barrels.

Prouvencher couldn't pay for 55 AL the meal. He now is back in 3

"Welfare Act, Nabbed

~ Local Truck Grain Prices,

DETROIT, Sept. ; 53 "| James Mitchell, a'nighfclub imSais personator, was jailed for carry- ~*~ ing his act to the welfare d

Ni . No. Circle Theater som

83

0. 3 truck wheat, $1.87. a’ . 2 white corn, $2.10. . 3 years corn, $1.38. . 2 soybeans, $2.05.

No. 3 oats, T4c

, ice said he obtained $72 © from welfare authorities claiming - poverty when actually he was receiving $113 a week as an enter-

mers, lifelong Indianapolis resi- Equitable Securities coin | dent who died yesterday in her k i co home, 966 Udell 8t., will be held Hays {at 1 p. m. Thursday in the First H Bapiis ureh-of North Indian-

Mitchell got the choice of a $30

Size /] :

DIDNT

lis, Ind Ato Tel 2 pid Burial for Mrs. Summers, who was a member of that chu

d Telephone 48-10 ptd .. . 9 P m

Services Tomorrow Services for John Johnson, 90- ,, year-old native of Mt. 69 'Ind., who died yesterday in an Indianapolis nursing home, will 63s be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the {Patton Funeral Home Crystal) 193, Chapel. Burial will be in New >-101 ‘Crown Cemetery. % | Mr. Johnson had lived in Indithe past 53 years and 8312 was a ‘charter member of the Freewill Baptist Church. Two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Pat-|

Co com . 1 . 3 o Survivors’ are a son, Albert; .indpls Water Co 5% pfd ....

three daughters, Mrs. Alberta Jeflerson National Life com ... 1] | Eskridge, Mrs. Elizabeth Ray Kinfan & Com {and Mrs. Verna Turner; a sister, r | Mrs. Della Gooch; four brothers, | Marmon Heri | Floyd, Wilford, Charles and Bud Nat Homes com Harry Ray Scott, 3151 Forest Goodrich, all of Indianapolis. anor, has been appointed dis-|

ager for the In-| Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Croaress dianapolis d1s-/Seibert will be held at 2:30 p. m. Pub Serv of Ind 31; trict of the Ford Thursday in the Flanner & Bu-g 9 Motor Co. chanan Mortuary. Burial will be £9 jd S

i E. Davidson who Mrs. Seibert, who was 78, died { resigned to as- yesterday at the home of her Teire Haute. sume a new job daughter, Mrs. Catherine Binning-

? of Chicago, survive.

8 Machine Co United Telephone 5% pfd ... Union Title ....

“Mr. Scott, a/ She was born in Indianapolis, a of Brazil and had lived here all her life. America Ind. before join. She resided at 1540 E. 52d St. uning the Ford Mo-|til the death of her husband, Wal- 2

ill 'renamed, the newspaper Svobodn i... .Blovo said today.

She is survived by her daugh- Foor ter. and a son, Donald, now of in

Rites for Mrs. Neptha Wilson, [a LONDON, Sept. 26 (UP)—The South Carolton, Ky., native who 1nd Pu T" in the books. gowager Marchioness of Milford moved to Indianapolis 30 years mmm Haven, eldest surviving grand- ago, will be held at 1 p. m. to-|_ daughter of Queen Victoria, died morrow in Jacobs Brothers West in Kensington Palace here Sun- Side Chapel. Burial will be in day after a three-week illness. Floral Park. She was 87. }

sr 8 Chill MUTUAL AGENT

U. S. Statement WASHINGTON, Eept 28 (UP) —Gav. Mrs. Wilson died Sunday In her Ten: fecal sear th King George VI ordered the home, 725 Torbett St. She was 70. Pared with a year ago royal family to go into mourning Mrs. Wilson was a member of for a week. She was a god-mother Shiloh Baptist Church. Survivors at the christening of her great- include a brother, Arthur Wickgrandson Prince Charles, Prin- liff, Indianapolis; two sisters, Elizabeth's first-born and Mrs, Madie Fentreff and Mrs. second in line of succession to the Bell Williams, Los Angeles; British throne. niece and three nephews.

Grain Dealers ~ Mutual Agency, Inc. 1740 North Meridian St.

258. Gold Reserve 23,824,427,100 OLIS CLEARING HOU

-

‘THE INDIANA NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS Notice of Shareholders’ Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to call of its Directors, a special meeting of. the shareholders of The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis will be held at its banking’house at 3 Virginia Avenue in the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, on Thursday, October 19, 1950 at 11:00 o'clock A. M. (C.S.T.) for the purpose. of considering and determining by vote whether an agreement to merge and consolidate

the said Bank and The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis, located '

in the City of Indian#polis, State of Indiana, under the provisions of

the laws of the United States, shall be ratified and confirmed, and for -

the purpose of voting upon any other matters incidental to the proposed merger and consolidation of the two banks.. A copy of the aforesaid

Agreement executed by a majority’ of the Directors of The Indiana:

National Bank of Indianapolis and approved by the Board of Directors of The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis, providing for the con-

solidation, is on file at the Bank and may be inspected during business

“hours. . oh 3 i y | BY ORDEK OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Sn #2 J KURT MAHRDT, Cashier

L

‘Tre Union Trust COMPANY oF INDIANAPOLIS

Notice ‘of Shareholders’ Meeting

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to call of its Directors, a special meeting of the shareholders of The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis will be held at its banking house at 120 East Market Street, in the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, on Thursday, October 19, 1950 at 1:30 o'clock P. M.*(C.8.T.), for the purpose of considering . and determining by vote whether an agreement to merge and consolidate the said Bank and Trust Company and The Indiana National’ Bank of Indianapolis, located in the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, under the provisions of the laws of the United States shall be * adopted, ratified and confirmed and.for the purpose of voti any other matters incidental to the proposed merger and c« of the two banks. A copy of the aforesaid Agreement approved Board of Directors of The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis and executed by a-majority of the Directors of The Indiana N. of Indianapolis, providing for the consolidation, is on file at the Bank and may be inspected during business hours. © © Nf ORDER OF THE BOARD QF DIRECTORS.

FIT!

She was wavering, and the sales man knew it. She really wore a four and a balf, but four wes all be bad. The pump was smart all n and Mrs. Lillian Green, both right — but be wasn't. Because it (took bim just two minutes of fast H NAME HOTELS | talk about” after they're brokenin” | ee ACE Creal Sept. to close the sale—and to send away

26 (UP)—All' Czech hotels and, «:-~ trade union recreation centers,

lady who wouldn't come back! We think that’s bad business — | in any business! Because continued | ‘ut success always depends on satisfied | customers — people who want to come back again and again. That's why your interests as an | investor come first at Merrill Lynch | . . . why superior service is always | more important ta us than im-| mediate sales. Ey Most times of course, you will | | probably find exactly what you | want. There's an extremely wide variety of stocks we can help you select from.

But if our Research Department

thinks the securities you already own are the best you can bu your purposes, they'll say so And if you ask about a security | we don’t think you should buy, | we'll tell you that, too.

And if you want to invest, but

really can’t afford even moderate

your capital, we hope

to. | we'll be-the first to point that out. | We think al

Of course, you can still walk

out with a size four stock when you reilly need a four and a half ~—but it won't be because we didn’t tell you. We do want you to come back. :

: Department Glas = MEerriLL LYNeH,

1 PIERCE, FENNER & B Circle Tower & Beane

Indianapolis 4 6591

| Residents of Muncie call Operator] | of Terre Enterprise |

Ti y ; v Beatrice Ph , all of Chanute, Kas. i1 i, p away Sunday. PFuneral services ednes-

kins and

, ove. Rurial Crown Cemetery. Friends invited. JONES Edith D.. of 4720 W. Wash

das AN Pp gut at mortuary after noon Wednes-

Street. Friends invited. Burial Was!

wish to thank the neighbors

ine Co, me side Methodist Church, Rev. Bchwein and

y for

TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1050

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices

rE a

ville,

RTUARY, reday, 1 p. m. Priends may call at mortuary.

LES lawrence Walter, formerly a0! the Grand Ho

She Gri tel. entered into Fee pesday; 5 4% 00, HM HAREY LA POORE APEL, E n St. e . a come, Anderson, ing? p ton fovea 5 years, 83 arcline wn, father of Jean Robinson, Jeroy and William Town, vey, Sunday. Fu n ar ul

adder 120 a on

N, milton Ave, entered into rest Monday,

as ; wi mother of Meridith and Juanita Saldwal, sister of Mrs Nina Smith,

also sure

Tr enry J : vived by two grandchildren. Serve ices Thu :

y, 1: om, Y y PEACE CHAPEL, 2050 E. Michigan 8t. Priends are wel

come. Burial Washington Park, bus, In:

(Columbus, Ind, papers please copy). LLIOTT~—Frederick Burns 8655 E. doth’ Bt. husband o Fay Heim Elliot, father Robert H., Creighton’ B., Mrs. Virginia Roberts, an Mrs. Iren RAIrow, brother of

M. John T. o Hess Pr Sundal- Poy ces Y., Wednesday, 11 a. m. MP vends

ESKRIDGE The Rev. Isom, age a Father of James H. and Virgil

and” Mrs. Juanita Pields, brother of

C. L. skrides. Dale, Ind.; Lydia MocVey, Evansville, the Rev. Nash Esk ridge, London, ) ke

day, p. m., CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W. Michigan St. Friends

invited. Burial New Harmony CemFriends ma

. y call at the fue neral home.

GROSS—William, 75 yrs., of 1105 N. .Kealing, nusband of an MM. Gross, father of Charles M. Gross, of Lanford, 1ll., passed away Suda. r ._m. -

JORD. FUNERAL ME. 2428 E. 10th. Puneral Thursday, Sept. 28, 2 ® m. Friends ine vited. Burial 3shingion Park, Member of Brookside ge No. 720, F.& AM a BICKMAN-—-Lindsay N., 318 E. 64th St, father of Norman H. Hickman, Dother of Mrs. Desla Mauk of Wash,

EUCHANAN MORTUARY, 1 p. m, Wednesday. Friends invited. Friends may call at mortuary. HOLLOWITZ — Morris (Mashe), of the Barton Hotel, passed away suddenly Sunday evening, husband of Seima, father of rs, Wanda Behle. brother of Hyme, 8am, Josep! and Mrs. Bess Sentir, grandfather o David rvice will be conducted ids m. Wednesday at the AARONRUBEN FUNERAL HOME, Interment Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery, Priends invited. (Cincinnati, O., papers please copy.) JOHNSON—Nellie E., age 71, beloved wife of Ira, mother of Mrs. Ethel rouch, Mrs. Awope, and Mrs. argie Hvidston, ail o Indianapolis; Mrs. Doris Gerhart ef Florida: Paul, Fred and Donald Johnson of Indiane apolis: Chester of Morth Carolina: Joseph of Acton, and itobert Johnson of Beech Grove: sister of Mrs. Ossie At. Edward Woodr'

u apolis: Mrs. Ethel rowell and Wile Ham Woodruff of Lebanon and Mrs. Mattie Tavior of Oklahoma: also 25 grandchildren and 12 great-grand-children, passed away ~unday. TV ices edneade nt 2 p.m. at LI B & SONS FU AL HOME, 1424 Troy Beech Gi New

Ente Mone

on St. red into re day, age 64 years. Widow of the late Harley H. Jones. Service ay. : , Mm, A

: t. HARRY W. MOORE ACE CHAPEL, 2050 E. MICHIGAN Friends are welcome. Burial ashington Park: KELLEY Jeanette M., 1020 N. Alsbama, age 54, beloved wy e of Wile liam B. Kelley, sister of Clarence Plerce of Miles City, Mont. J away Monday a. in. Funeral ursday. 1:30

AL CHAPEL. . Ill Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the chapel any time after p.m esda.

PFAFF—Mrs, Bertha Ranney, 1410 Dr A,

at mortuary.

pt TO

. Ind, and Knoxville, Tenn, Faised away Mony. HORDS FLANNER & BUCHANv IORTUARY, Thursday, 2:30 m. Friends invited. Friends may

SPE R-James B.: age 58; 1320 WN. Bel view. assed away Sunday Forming at t Veterans Hospital; husband of Bessie L. Soear; father of Ditver Spear, Cinoinnatl, Quite, I. son 8. Sarah Alice Spes; of Worthington, grandfather of Bruce Lee , rother of Boward ar of Shelbyville and Paul of Indianapolis. Services Wednesday. 10:30 a in. CON FUNERA HOME. 4925 W Jon ington Park. Priends may call at e.

the funeral hom

WASHAM-—Thomas. 6 weeks, 710 Lexinston, Darling son of Mr. and ard H. Washam Jr. Passed

away Monday. Funeral Wednesday,

._H. ; , 1505 8. East St.

. Burial! New Crown

WOOD—Willlam C., 82 vrs, of {5 N. Beville Ave, husband of Mrs, Augusta Wood. fathe ubert Wood of Angeles, Cal, passed Ber For horton, Cunt SORDAR ater. For information cal Al Funeral Home; IM-4304.

3 Card of Thanks

sh to extend our

HARROLD-—-We wi heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, mespathy,

sages of sym and beautiful

ceive kind friends, relatives and neig

bors at the Lassi f our beloved

e especial wish to thank the

w Grinsteiner uneral Home .and a

who assisted in any way. OTHER. DAD and BROTHER _ JONES-—We wish to express our sine ere to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their sympathetic And other courtesier seienaca ins e! ~ 1 family at the passing of our wile

GRACE ALICE JO e And with equal sincerity we espe cially wish to than .C. M Rr mentrout, G. W. Usher and staff and all who assisted us in so many ways. HUSBAND AND FAMILY. PERDUE--With heartfelt apprecia-

“and mother,

es 80 generously given in our loss, and son, _ JACK TAYLOR PERDUE ’ And with equal sincerity we espscially outh-

f 8 eastern Ave. and vicinity for thelr lovalty and many kindnesses. eme

y Ison Chapel Ni for their kin nd understanding services EPA 1A; SON. KIR| SE THE i JE SHADDAY—We wish to acknow

our d t appreciation to our relatives, Tends and nel or t

indhess, sympathy ng our beloved son

her, EL RY P. SHADDAY. es ally wish to t

ro We

k Rev. Dodrill, the singers, the rers, Be doceors and thy ©. Herren ‘and SISTER. ; 5 Florists-Monuments FUNERAL FLOWERS oT wr. OF Aebineton oh 8 Funeral Directors BERT $8. GAD Chur AD

QRINSTEINER'S

1601 New York @. N. HERRMANN ~~ 1805 8. : -

(Continued on Next /

the ‘passing of our husband, father

and gt ul oral offerings Sxiended tous a al an

near outside 4830.

LADY'S bilif vicinity ard.

T-—8car center, rec

WILL not debts cont than myself , 1950. Cla oss _8t

Dr, Fred |

301_Rooseve

WOOD u can instruction g

TO HAIR I Only $2.50. nite serv. Ri RI-0481, RI-

SPAN1 « Our busir these langu A-2013.

ALCOHOLIC reached b) ——— 12 Busine I —— A ALTERATIO!

ments. Col Washington. B

BRICK, Qorches and ork guara

PROMPT CI

BLOCK K lay or small jc

C Remode Building « mates. A CARPENTER modeling, work. Interic Roofing and

By job oi guar, Call

ci Gen. Con!

Garages, [| med. Serv E

CENTR! UILDERS repairing. immediate se estimates. C Top Sc

Oravel, cer 473

Immedis —iIEA1E

TOP 8

Sand, material.

Howard's, TOP SO nll dirt. | Whee ver, a, ol DIRT

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With or Everyth

Home ov since 1! Ww. F. M. D. HI

39 KI GENERAL |