Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1950 — Page 16

SE O81

HAROLD H. HARTLEY |oroat atom tan te Times Business Editor |. "ciceea he

to at least 39 tonight.

JSINESS

By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor IF YOU want facts chiseled in stone where they'll stay| Jomt of a a legree high,

put, go to an accountant,

He's the arithmetic man of business. Nobody fools him. |in Tepes tis If he chases the bucks through your books, he can tell you!

where the last penny goes.

Near Freezing, Forecast igs

Topcoat weather coming. up.

dicted a cold spell lasting through | tomorrow will drop to near-freezing tonight |and tomorrow night,

night. Temperatures

Frost was on tap for the north- |:

will be dry and coolish to the exfollowed

re irrhaps 35 degrees.

1 bring a slow rise But. more cool weather and rain is expected SatPay or Sunday. *

So I turned a respectful ear to T. Coleman AndrowsiNow Medic Education

of Richmond, Va. He's boss|_

of the American Institute He =poured my

of Accountants. ear full.

He said the country will collapse under the cost of a cold

war,

And here's a line to put in your) think ‘bank. He said the federal! budget does not tell where money | it has gone |

is going or wher after. being nt “And’it. is no

Roast Rebellion

THERE MAY BE a price —_

out on roast beef.

This word comes 28 a warning! of

to the meat packers from Frankilin J. Lunding, president of the

erely the people]

who don’t know. Government of- | ficials themselves don’t know and |

” can't know, with the system we've |

got. ”»

Unless we change the system, he said, we'll have the fold-up the See If,

Russians are counting on.

Not only are they throwing the | stuff around with pitchforks| down in Washington, but they're

asking for a lot more hay. Too Many Referees?

|Jewel Tea Co.

|Elizabeth’s

~~ |Plan to Be Started

Physicians on the staff of St.

the Indiana University School

of Medicine will inaugurate a new (Plan in medical education tonight.

A discussion on children’s dis-

When meat prices ‘get too high, at the IU campus will be

he sald, “Mrs. Housewife begins, {looking around for substitutes.”

carried on leased wire to the auditorium in St. Elizabeth's Hos-

These are mostly the starch pital. Hoods, macaronies and fish. _ What Mr. Lunding didn’t tell by the School of Medicine in cothe meat men was that when operation with the St. Elizabeth's

the housewife shifts to substitutes, they go up, too. You | can’t beat it. Buy It

I HAD LUNCH with the pro-|

make it click.

Super-markets put their items which sell on eye appeal up

THEN JAY HORMEL, WHOM , I remember as the fellow who/ front. That's for impulse buypacked whole, boneless chickens

and hams in cans for the carriage | came in for are in the rear of

the store.

Department crackdowns. Then he let the other barrel g at Congress for making too many rules. He said the government is refereeing the business foot- [road to volume. ball game, but there are more Sliding Axles referees than players on the SOMETIMES A MAN gets! field. bulges in the wrong places. And that doesn't work. You 4, truck trailer loads. | can’t tell who's got the ball. |

Price Everest PRICES ARE DIGGING their | gpurs into the icy cap of the all-

with private brands which take {personal push. They'll take the {smaller profits and hit the high

| know what to do about it. There's a trick in loading tralilers, to keep the load distributed. And sometimes it just can’t be

time peak. They can almosl y,., it wastes pay load, or the touch the top of their own Mt. [Hier gets fined for overloading. Everest. | Ed Brown, 6148 Carvel Ave,

The National Industrial Con-\y.. "i vented a load distributor

So OFFICE

ference Board reperted today that o,ion shifts the tandem wheels the consumer is paying within 1. in the rear to the right position per cent of the August- September, | to do the best job of carrying.

1948, high.

“Mash Note

: pa I GOT A LETTER this morn-|y.., o trailer longer on the road,

ing on seductive lavender paper.ig.oor jayovers.

Buy It Whipped

It read: “I've wanted to meet you for years. I've heard such exciting ‘things about you. Now, at last, my dream will come true. I'll be

could save many a truck com-

of the housewife's dally run-iall over the (about, you're in the bucks.

"in ‘Indianapolis soon and I'm |

excited at the thought of a little get-together. a “I hope you won't think me forward if I invite you to meet me in my boudoir.

It works hydraulically, and

ny fines and tire wear, and

IF YOU CAN TAKE effort out

Latest let-us-do-it-for-you is

whipped cream, sold ready to use.|

doesn’t go in for the easier life,

If you think the little lady

| her.

The test program was developed

Hospital staff and Dr. H. E, Kleplinger, Lafayette, chairman of the |post-graduate education commit|tee of the Indiana State Medical | Association. If the test works out, the school: gressive wholesaler, Jo Johnson may adopt it as a means of pre|of Greensburg. He tipped me off senting programs before medical how to set up a ‘“super-market, groups throughout the state.

Stepfather Charged In Death of Girl, 3

| ers. The things the buyer really PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3 (UP) Wilbur Show and ‘Babs y money.” aria | —Albert Tanghe, 22, was held to- To Attend Atterb D | trade, let go a blast at Jus ce| The other thing he told me is/48Y on a homicide charge ater, n erbury van nN. o that super-markets seldom fool his 3-year-old stepdaughter was| found dead in her bed,

Police said Tanghe admitted

(beating litle Rosemary Fries because she had been “bad” and! “stomped her bare feet on the |floor.”

E MACHINE COURSE Butler University College of)

And it takes a trailer man to Business. Administration, in cooperation with the National Cash | soldiers at the party. The dance is conducted by the| {division's special service section in a group of liberated American under the supervision of Capt. soldiers brought to Tokyo by air jfrom the Namwon area in Ko-

Co., is sponsoring a

Hospital in Lafayette and four members of the faculty

Footing With Public

Television distributors are get-

expected “With a fall ting together tomorrow night in Tomorrow 1paleo Hall, 16th and Alabama would Sts, to give television a better/in less sales and service footing with the, The public,

Louis Randle, chairman of the

Television Committee of the Electric League which is underwriting the meeting, said al

“This is the first time to my knowledge that a highly eom-

petitive industry comprised of the biggest concerns in the country has taken time out to help retailers do a better job for customers without a hint of commercialism,

Aid Small Businesses “The small businessman needs

help. And that’s what we're trying to.do in the electronics industry.”

Albert L. Maillard, president of

the Electric League will moderate the meeting with David Milligan representing Station WFBM-TV.

Represented will be Appliance

Distributors, Inc.; Associated Distributors, Inc.; Capital Paper Co.; General Gibson Co.; Graybar Electric Co., Inc.; Griffith Distributing Corp., and Kiefer-Stewart Co.

Electric Supply Corp.;

Also represented are Peaslee-

|Gaulbert Corp.; Peerless Electric | Supply Co.;

Radio Distributing

{Co.; Radio Equipment Co.; Rode-

\teld Co.; Services, Inc., and West- she

inghouse Electric Supply Co.

Times Special

| Wilbur Shaw will be guests of the {28th Division at a dance here to-

night.

Miss Stanwyck is to appear at|

{field housé,

Two hundred girls from Indian-| be guests of the

apolis will

| Walter Ernst.

Cow Leads Wild Chase

The vagaries of the bovine mind]phoned the Stock Yard crew to come and get her. No soap. The| crews were busy just then, but if They were sent out to slip the the law could just hold bossie for

left Patrolmen Melvin Osborn and John Bronner' leg-wear,, heavy and light-headed yesterday.

arme

{from the Stock Yards.

The officers huffed and puffed “south forty" after|

Phone. for Ald

halter on a bossie that jumped a/aWhile they would be right out. loading chute and headed for the {greener pastures across the street

They tried, but it was no easy

{Job as bossie still had the urgent | wanderlust.

Eventuall” the professional

cowpokes showed and loaded bossie on the truck. ..

Officers Osborn and Bronner

She was finally trapped against are in no. “mooed” for another

a fence and the harried police, roundup.

read the sales of Reddi-Wip, Ine. a

(Right there, I looked around to |

see if anyone was reading over

my shoulder.) . “There's only one hitch. My husband's coming ‘with me. But _ don’t let him bother you. He talks tough. . . . But he’s per-’ fectly harmless, and you can be sure I know how to handle him. “Let's make it a date.” Fondly, ELSIE (the cow) What a relief. I won't need a lawyer, after all. And I think Ii keep that daté at the International Dairy Exposition. Saturday:

Bright Light Boys WE'VE DONE a poor “job o keeping 'em down on fhe farm. That's what you census figures. The nose’ count will show tha

et from the

the strawberries and can put the whipped cream on it in the store. RYENTS TODAY

up 780 per cent in.two years,

Now they sell us the shortcake,

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

Al | isk i

HE i

% E f

5 g

Man Arrested - On Girl's Charge

become a prostitute.”

ii 3 i 288 35

» MY ]

nr ; 4 i

One man was under arrest today and another wes being sought for “encouraging a téen-ager to

The attractive young “irl “who looks old for her age,” told juvenile court workers yesterday had entered a massage par-

lor “to work because of the easy

John Donovan Young, 33, of 318

Gladstone Ave,

was charged

with contributing to the delinCAMP ATTERBURY, Oct. 3—|quency of a minor. He was al- | Film star Barbara Stanwyck and|ready charged with keeping a | Indianapolis Speedway President house of ill fame in connection

with a police raid 10 days ago.

A second man named in her

{story has not yet been arrested. The girl had been missing from {9 p. m. at the party in the camp home several days until she re-

turned Friday.

From Red Prisons

rea.

to a United Press tch.

Ship Movements

By United Press New ork Arrivals rte, Santa Monte Barranqu; Be New Yor! ures—! seille; Steel Director, Beirut

Two Indiana men were included

Sgt. George Calendar, Bloomington, and Sgt. Lavon L. MacDaniel, Elwood, both members of the 24th Division, were freed from prison. camps recently according

Havre; cambion. Mar-

Local Truck Grain Price

“No: fuck wheat, 3.58, No. orn, i . No. - Be orn, 1.41, No. ns, $2.08. 1 No... 3 oats, Tic.

Now if tuey let us eat it there

land wash the dishes, that'll be

perfect.

Hog Prices Open 25-50 Cents Off

~ Early sales of good and choice

barrows and gilts were 25 to |cents lower than yesterday's aver-

t age in later slow trade today atl,

ithe Indianapolis Stockyards.

Later bids were 50 to 75 LL lower. Bids and sales on good: t/and choice 190 to 260 pounders | ton. c " Fret a

"jpn: Chan

a rsday. o al oa PD m ot fail Foe Hal) "10th " 0th & Ga ar otary fe Club=Lunieon. "Waihington.

i" Traffic {North Side Kiwanis

[EVENTS TOMORROW

Women's Frees

no more than 18 per cent of the brought $19.50 to $19.75. population” turns the soil, gath-| ers the #ggs and milks the cows, many unsold; 160 to 190 Pounds; } M And that's 5 per cent less than $19 to $19.50; 120 to 160 pounds 10 fears ago.

So off to the -wicked cities cents lower; 300 to 550 pounds

7 id-session dull, "Lio: Hogs 10675; = Haren Ret,

$14.50 to $16.50; sows 50 to 75 MARRIAGE LICENSES

. Gree Les” Prim, aw

they've gone, trading the plow $17.50 to $18. 75; choice lights $19 handle for a punch press, or the and $19.25 sparingly. Cattle 1775; calves 400; steers early sales about;

punchboard, or just plain punch.

Good Night EVER LIVE ON A FA years ago, that is?

ARM,

night was something.

dressed before thg iron stove or the coal fireplace, dropped a flan-| riel nightgown over your head, or

slept in your long underwear.

Then up the steps with the coal oil ‘lamp which you left at the

rather slow;

steady but undertone lower; heifers little changed.

Ra Bulls about steady: two loads **Hofence Going to bed on a cold winter oo 4 cieers and heifers; steers, | YOu UD-I$30.50, heifers, $30; liberal share| & steers eligible to sell at $29 to |“ $30.50; good 1250-pound steers | held near $31.

Cows steady to weak; toad high

good and low choice 1150-pound | Jon Fone T3E 1085 Se |steers, $32; small lots choice year- Leon Malone. 34, Muncie: Florine Smith, [Be

Russell nies 31. 2426

Grow {Kenneth D.

Don Bro | James E Reth 22, on 13:

PATE Cnanen Moshe

the American Revaluti

ants Slopes Washington. b—Dinner » Marott.

of he American Revolution-Noon,

ents of the Msthodish

ark Church, ters of ‘the American voluti ana Chapter — Claypool. throu nt Association — Murat, ub—Luncheon, -Washing-

neh n, Claypool. Commerce—Luncheon,

bsLuncheon, Lincoln. Club—Dinner, Warren, tants—Dinner, sarott.

aur

3% Juledo; Evelyn |

: Dies |

oy Duens, 31.

tary E.

A 2 Ri d gE Mi r mpsan. udya ch fe, ‘Anse, M! . Riletta’ w ichard L.

n. tams, 42, Kelly.

Wiley, aft Jr. J. Rogers,

¥5ogg,

TB 8; 10th,

e. Hinam 836 Harrison; Mary A. Browning. oo: ash Warm Morrison.

poh farie L. Ba wg Magtectiuserts

1* Poddrill, 21. 634 Coffey: Shirley a 18, Bol Ave.

Beec

Mary 3 Zjth: Jean

BIRTHS : At Calaman--Diunaia, “Say Grant, boys,

ter — Claypoo through At St. wes stern Rallway Tax Commissioners—Linwile a Restaurant Asseclation—Murat, throu h

" Gers Nell Jon

, | At St. Vincent's—Charles, Mary

ad fo

At st Pra

Twins

Francis_simey . Hilda Bs ie Jame ne.

ond. Car Vash ther; Fe aria, * Abert en grab rman.

orma v Justen, Imogene Ruth; Joe, Bridget. Car-, Azents, Cora Finney:

a us M 11 ; . At Oa 5 aw allie Reiter; Rich A Betty Holfiaday, Al-

Earl,

Debits

u. 8. v Statement

meu! ASHINGTON. © Oecd ts 3g dor the cups r e curge So ho 29, com-

a: "than © Fh 25 sin EE

miANArous s cLealING HOUSE $37,002,000

Local Stocks and Bonds

—Oct, 3

nelle” on:

Fo ph ht ens Russell; Einmet Ey

et wy Vena EE

Rati aif: fob, st "Paul, pi,

ome if abe.

ckeyi

GIRLS

Francis—Fred, Lo Ww. hk, 1 uise Wk shisdh;

Donna At General—Richa

Rosemary Vance; Robert, Norma Merox.

a. | At Methodist—Gilbert, Laura

cClain: James. Rupe; Ervin, Lenora Freudenburs: Mts Ri rd, Elean Cor Whee hes. Ty Jt, on At Coleman—Ciaude. Betty Priest: James,

Graves;

nk. Norms Cami Richard, Bar-

Pra bara Painter: ck: H

i . : | At Vincent's—George, Ann Plump; |*

- Fresh, 2018 Ne anti: a Rela DEATHS William P, Jambirth, 1. a% 823 KE. Minne. s Milton 31 N. Alabama, Lindsay n, - at Methodist, co-

AL Home—Dave: Ella Clark. s Tr as N. —

4 rdo; -

William, Zelma Olde: Paul, Josephi George, Morris: Wil. "Ines Hinsel; Richard, Norma

Jame:

Ran, Thao Helen 5 od Mills, 1614 Sheldon. B Ross,

i R. he. 74. at Methodist, coronary

cle Theater Ary ENOTiage, ao n.|Som Loan 4% pt

Ya 23 107

28% 28%

top of the stairs, then into thei, o Jio0n €31. medium to good | | Wayne. 4 Sch 7 3,31 4843 College Aves James B. Spear. 56, at Veterans Hospital, | Foo ‘fey sheets, covered up your head|) ic... “$06 to $20.50; good beef| Carolyn 8 "1740 Wininrop, t. 76. at t. my. |B for 10 or 15 minutes to get iti oo $21 to $21.50: odd head, $22: { pve. Ly 2, of B Walnut: shir-| Method! 3 —1 oo 56, Bon azel Caldwell, 63. at Methodist. carclwarm under the covers. . {common and medium, $18.25 t0 Donald. Newman, 2% is Bancroft: Those days are gone now, be $21; “canners and cutters, $15 to|gB8roars 5, Toft, ne ST. 8 4033 N. Tacoma, Tam glad of that. |$18.50; medium and good beet and | eS , 2362 ve. ngih BD” Jones, bi: at us 8. Audubon | Seven out of eight farms have... oce bulls, $21.50 to $24; culls mo oF 0, IL; Mary panera slow electricity. That put the lambigqe, "io $1850; vealers active, Richard to or Fees in Rd.; ke 6. at Hospital. out of business. Most have auto-|g;.,4y. good and choice, $32 to|George Benko. 381 a : Doris SSnford. 88. at 1840 Highland | Am matic oil stoves, and some fur-ig3s. common and medium, $25 to arvere a. Fotty- 15, Eide. . somes ‘Metager, 80. at Methodist, eardio| 5 naces. . $31; choice scarce; culls, $17 to! Donald KE Wat a Collier: 3 iry J. John 9, at 533 8. West Bt. arterio-| Sars C. of C. Slapdown $24.50. 31. 730 Woodlawn Ave arvel ers. 47. at 26 8. Capifol Ave.,

INDIANA STATE CH OF COMMERCE adopted a w shed resolution on the

govern:

AMBER Sheep 1225; fairly active; ood- 1ambs steady to easy; good and| Miriam vs. Rohert \choice, $27 to $28; medium and william | T Bhiviey:

fat, DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Princell; Barbara Mids red vs. Ru li ris

| peaaronsr ov pelindtn 72. at Long. carci |g B. Acton, 63, at 848 Camp St.

Ya 1643

Jo good, $24.50 to $27; common, $22 | Maryetta vs ym Ethel vs. Cha +10, Methodist, arterio-| 3 rust suits, and signed 8’ + Jal mond Luc he Jone aniiorat stave, to $24; slaughter ewes unchanged, | inte. ae. Bt sersiatl: Jack 1 1 YJacaus- i Bin Yeaky, 72. at General, car-|Indpls it wi _|medium’ to choice, $8 to $13; load |line M. J Arh 8. Road ng The Chamber ¥afd the Depart yes: Long vs. Shirley Moody: | Omer , 60. at 1440 N. way, | L good and choice near 90-pound | faxine vi. James Riggs: ward 2 v8. gerebral | 0. meént of Justice is using the anti- fed yearlings full No. 1 pelts Margie, abl; Mariog vs. Donald = dios: | adh Jeaty. . at Veterans Hos- |! trust laws “to prosecute and ede- steady at $24.75. orothy vs. Marion E. - Hlitens: offer. Ba . 8% 48 8. Warman, arterle: strov” legitimate businesses. : . ‘vs, Patrick Kelly :

What the Chamber had its resolving. eye on specifically were the Great A&P- Tea Co. now trust-tangled, and the 8ervel Carp. of Evansville, in the fame

19, 1950 at 1:30 o'clock P. M. (C.S.

for the first time, its bearings, set its own values. Banks were playing cagey, sit-| ting out the dance. The. dollar - hit the open market at 90% cents, | " bounced up a few points to be-/ come worth more in the purchase of U, 8. goods, Most of the American tourist dollars already are in the | bag so the higher Canadian dollar can’t cut the migration

of the two banks. A copy of the

Remi 3,

1 Tue Union Trust Company OF INDIANAPOLIS

Notice of Shareholders’ Mesting

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to all 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

and determining by vote whether an agreement to merge and con- - solidate the said Bank and Trust Company, and The Indiana National .Bank of Indianapolis, located in the City of Indianapolis, State of. Indiana, wader the provisions of the laws of the United States shall be adopted, rati and confirmed and for the purpose of voting upon any other matters incidental to the proposed merger and consolidation

aforesaid Board of Directors of The Union Trust executed by a thajority of the Directors of The Indiana National Bank | of Iudisanpels, providing for the comeiidation, if on Sle at the Bank i and may be inspected during business hours. 3 r

AY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

T.), for the purpose of considering

fiavesment approved by tn

CLARENCE R KUSS, Secretary

meeting of the shareholders of

i City of State of

"of The Union Trust Com Cain, is on le a te Bn. snd my be bo

Indianapolis, $i at 11:00 o'clock A.M. (CST) for the purpose of

AH yt

THE INDIANA NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS : Notice of Sharsholders’ Mesting Notice i hereby given that pura to call of ts Diets, 3 The Indiana National

special Bank of Indi-

Ee Ee i as

on y October 19, 153%.

ERR

BY ORDER or ae BOARD OF DIRECTORS,

J. KURT MART, [ -

ference with who played the line in front of the Horsemen. Joe Bach was given the key assignment. Joe was to {lead the strategic heckling of "| George ‘Smythe.

Or the Smyths Either

And It Turns Out That the Latter will Snarl If You Call Them Smith

Ameriew’s No: J Jumorist_here ils the Hivtows

CHAPTER THREFE SMYTHS, SMYTHES AND HYPHENATE SMITHS By H. ALLEN SMITH THE AVERAGE SMITH looks with considerable dis-

taste on anyone bearing the name Smyth, or Smythe.

A Smith can tolerate a person with any one of the many| "|foreign variants of his surname, but he is somehow con-| & temptuous of Smyths, just as he is inclined to be antag-|

It appears to be almost inherent in a Smith to believe

that a Smyth was originally a spelling

Smyth becomes all the more curi-

ous when we consider that many

Smyths will snarl at you if you address them as Smith. ’ wii CoM THERE EXISTS a lovely {llustration of this latter point.

ter around in his coat pocket for| a month,

Now and then he'd drag it out

and look at it again and compose himself

for some deep

but always a film of heavy hydrogen would €hoose that moment to! envelop his mind. |

At last he handed the letter

over to Mrs, Smyth and asked her to answer it. In a way I'm glad he did, for her letter contained the following eloquent paragraph:

“The sad truth is that we can-

Because Smyth and Smith are {mot think of anything of the

antithetical, football.

year in which the famous back-

Notre Dame, the Army riding high, unbeaten in two seasons. Then into New York came

men

power of the West Pointers. Har-

the Horsemen, has recounted the story of what happened that afternoon. One of the backfield stars for the Army was George Smythe, and George Smythe needed to be stopped if Notre Dame was to

get anywhere at all.

Just before the game started

someone told Stuhldreher that George Smythe hated to be called Smith—that he had been known to assault people who addressed him as Smith.

of the Army

Stphldreher had a quiet consdme of the boys

The throng in the stands weren't aware of it, but all Hough that game the Notre Dame players were calling the West Point star “Mister Smi

Or one of the other Notre Dame boys would speak in mock politeness to the whole Army team: “Why don’t you fellas give the ball to Mister Smith new?” As had been anticipated, George

Bia Asked Smythe grew both furious and "wild. He began to flub important 14% plays and get off sorry punts,

The final score was Notre

..i.|{Dame 13, Army 0.

s 8» THERE ARE some excellent

--| people in the world named Smyth. ~..(Among them is a man we would izidearly love to have using an “i” --iinstead of a "y” in the middle of :../his surname — Henry De Wolf .|Smyth, the physics professor out

of Princeton who is sometimes

called “Mr. Atom.” He is, at this writing, the top

scientist involved in the. Atomic

Energy program and he was 04 [picked to write the first official ""|history of the Manhattan District --.+|waftime atomic bomb project. His book was released a few days oe after the big egg was dropped on 2 Hiros

hima and was widely known

as the Smyth Report.

I wrote to Prof. Smyth|,,

22% seeking his thought on the sub3, ject of Smith versus Smyth. I am| A{informed that he carried the let-

J +

price tag . . . wallet.

Circle Tower Residents of Muncie call

field called the Four Horsemen played together as a unit for That year found

Notre Dame and the Four Horse{not yet known by that aie) and the experts gave them little or no chance against the

ry Stuhldreher, quarterback for

Notre Dame once/slightest use to you in this disunexpectedly beat the Army at mal

business of being called

Smyth. From our lonely island we The year 1923 was the first look accross at all the happy, carefree people called Smith cavorting on the mainland, troubled by those who misunderstand and misspell. It must be a {wonderful life,”

= » = THERE IS at least one other

Smyth whose career suggests that she was operating under a| disguise and actually belonged to us—Dame Ethel Smyth, who died in 1944 and who was one of England's top composers.

She was famous as a violent

suffragette, smoked cigars, and was jailed once for thr brick through the Ho tary’s window when Secretary was home.

g a ‘Becree Aome

The Smyths, however, must

wait for their own book, as must the Schmidts and the Goldsmiths and the Chilingirians and the Schmids. I drop that last one in deliberately in order that I might Schmid. A man of that name is deserving of wide recognition for a single achievemeni. He wrote a dictionary of the language used by hens. I have not seen his book, but I shall not rest until I have my copy. There are so many questions I want to ask them,

mention a particular

a. nau THE PERCENTAGE of Smiths

who hyphenate is quite small in " -the United States, but not so in ‘England.

There are 209 Smiths listed in the British Who's Who and 51 of these are hyphenates. Among them are Lucle-Smith, Heathcote-Smith, Broke-Smith, Shrapnell-Smith, Hammersley Smith, Rivers-Smith, LumleySmith, Protheroe-Smith, Graff-tey-Sm'th, Babington-Smith and Tottenham-Smith. » Ogden Nash once wrote a little

poem touching on this Practice as follows: :

In the phalanx of hyPhenated names! E (Have you ever observed That the name of Smith Is the oftenest hyPhenated with?)

TOMORROW: The Smiths are one in a Hundred.

Legal Notices

lowing

Li Money Talks -

in a -—

“7 Fost people believe that money talks all right— = M and often they wish it didn’t. They know that while hit show tickets, resort reservations, or special service can be had, usually ¥ it’ | ‘means paying a premium price, That's why we decided long ago that here at" Merrill Lynch, money would always talk in a whisper . . . that our courtesy and service would never wear a ‘would never depend o on the size of a

And we think you'll find that’s frie Whether you'd like our opinion of one stock, ten, . or a complete portfolio . . . want to invest $500 or $500,000, , . you'll find our service the same. Because no matter how big or small your investment problems may be, we believe ‘they're important to you. We know they're important to us! Why not ask us to _g0 over your own Srvestment Hi situation with you some time soon. You can see - for yourself, and there's no charge, no obligation. Whether you're a customer or not—just write—

Department GJ-80 io Be

* Mean Linc, Pires, Finoa & Bane

Indianapolis 4 Telephone: Market: 6591

Cato nd ok * for 2-4242 and Residents of Terre Houte coll | Enterprise 1000 (No Toll Charge).

TO B be recetv the Board

of} sled pide wi if oq veceived br City. of

is. until 11:00 o'cl ednesday, October 18, 1050. on the foi. Furnish and install Sabinet Units as

for - is 8 iy 2. t. George hing

or SEE copie Training

phil SPINEL:

Vv. om Business ley. Bustos Directar, October r 3, 1950

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: S05

- Burial Crown

¥ 50 a. SHIRLEY EBT ITRAL, CHAPEL. 946 N . Burial Oxford.

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« Friends may cal

m. fo34 Ww. ONRLE St. Friend in urial Ploral Park. Friena SEER at funeral home a : Pp. Tu wife of

LAMBERT—Chasiotio Tiss, Arthur W., daughter of Lillian . Griggs, away Monday. Service FLAN BUCHANAN “MIORTU ARY, ray 2:30 Pum m, Friends may call at ad 10 a. m. Thursday

LA * years, 815 Ww. Mattie, father Mrs, Agns 3 ry Genevieve

i, eth, and s, Maude Hankley, G Me grandchildren,

Se! & "MORTUARY, WednesFriends invited. Friends MOTLUATY.

ROCHA AN day. . m,

Club,

Ein . Ciaribell

1505 8. East St. _Priends favited HEAT Sei Hate may call,

od ants Siniay 50 UCHANAN MORTUARY Wedn: y m

Clinton 1 p. i Friends neiied. aia at ort loved husband Sot iF Tn Bhp Jathe or = an ward

fad a Giphag, iy "ot sr BSR el ELE 0)

Friends may eal

1ilinots; - Ohio. Friends may call at the chapel any time. WADE Prank B..

Tat College. ous. Nicholson

Time lat Priends . mortuary Stter Wednesday noon.

3 Card of Thanks

MAN wi ress. ou DOA Ne Ni elt It thanks to Ai] who expr sympathy and OF itual’ tributes and. thousnifal ribytes al as Jecetve the passing win AR ALLE DOA, recial 8 Vi oo than Ms Bosler of St. oan of Are, nner & Buchanan Poa a attendants and to all whe assis 8 Any Way.

WELLS. MRS, ORIE McENROE and ROBERT P. DOM

MOORE—I am Seeply grateful od wish to express my

and appreci; end. Hougnttu 2 oir, Pat ifal t! cour les Bae

tributes ing of £8 hlovss. ane . And with equal sincerity I especially ish Pre ge. f the Hachardson Co smolerecs fogite, RF, Siz Your Bit y 08. ER i, on, Jrvineion” BIL % 1 Srl we MOORE JB. _

wish Xpress ouf ER—We wis jo sxpress cut

"sincere Appr to our friends and neighbors for th

. Houentfol | aes oy kindness. expres: Bibi 0 at li ol " father a

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“To our friends, Delshbors ves we foe fur Sincere pe SUKS am an 8 ne al tributes

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