Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1950 — Page 13

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da “piteh-in” len and their

and let's not on the people to show their 1d ‘~~ fam

)€S

2 commission, g, home rule Solumbia. » prohibit disportation, tutes and pro- [ everyone to

ymises is the d letters: a goose egg.”

pamphlet and hasizing what about Negro

n speeches of Hill and John the South's 1 these are

ill never. get . « read what

ces not only but also in East Africa. ready. And wild not run e burden of Middle Eastwvailable oil. e combined: m, we now ministration

hsidies, even most every. he boom itrcumstances A } over from villian goods America of well as the orts. :

In Indianapolis

_ Martin Healy, 78, at 3855 E. 10th, cerebral

marked.

The tip-off, timed to slip the sirup to jumpy voters, comes just four weeks and one day before

the Congress election. d Here's how it stacks up:

The government now is saying, “Don’t worry about pricewage controls. They may not come at all.” The administration credit controls, priorities will stop inflation. So this week look for a two- - way bite-down on (1) consumer credit and (2) credit controls on new housing. The FHA and VA will tighten the terms of govermnment-in-sured mortgages. And Federal Reserve Board will put the screws to privately financed housing.

hopes allocations and

Down payments will be from 15 to 50 per cent, and the monthly payments will be stepped up for the first five years. This will hurt new housing, especially in the up-

per brackets. The Army revealed it is spend-

ing 500 per cent more since the

Korean War. And that allocations

and priorities will soon get pres-

sure,

Both steel and rubber are going | to be more strictly channeled to

the armed forces. And if there is a civilian cutback in steel and rubber that is sure to hit first and hardest the

output of automobiles.

TV Push, Act IV

ADD to the natural appetite for

television, four lusty tugs which|

have kept the industry breathless trying to keep up with demand. First it was the launching May 30, 1949, with the 500-Mile Race. A year and a half later came “live” television and that wound it up for another spin. Then last Saturday's double feature of the World Series and

: the Notre Dame - Purdue upset thousands of new cus-|

“sold” tomers. Now there's still another rush: The 10 per cent manufacturer's tax on sets goes into effect Nov. 1. Those who get their sets before the tax will save from $20 to $50.

Yogurt Runaway YESTERDAY LLOYD R.| BEEDLER made a trip to the postoffice. He doesn’t usually work Sundays, but this time he had ‘to. He runs a health food store at 117 N. Delaware St. And it was Gayelord Hauser’s best ° seller, “Look Younger, Live Longer” which landed both in the best seller list and Reader's Digest, which did it.

The five “wonder foods” plugged by the Hauser book were yogurt, a yeast-type cultured milk, native to the Balkans, vitaminrich brewer’s yeast, black strap molasses for iron, wheat germ with zoomy vitamins, and powdered skimmed milk for minerals. Mr. Beedler handled them all, got the full impact of the push. And he ran 50 orders behind on yogurt alone. And that’s why, you would have run into Mr. Beedler yesterday at the postoffice, his arms loaded with mail orders to Hoosiers who believe “you are what you eat.”

Off Side?

HAROLD H. HARTLEY Times Business Editor

IT WAS A POLITICAL HAND which stroked the brow of a con-trols-scared public today four weeks before ballots are to be

of setting prices. Pricés are comlic. They go up and down wi demand.

tors,

Bond Taper-Off

West. A leading authority in Indian-

Inchon landing.

for the Middle West.” And it surely made the Treasury happy.

them. Marianne Ostier,

that's plenty.

cheek and another on her arm.

ther fill,

Industries Open Wage Campaigns

Steel, Rail, Telephone Workers Seek Boosts

By United Press Workers in the steel, rail and telephone industries open campaigns this week for substantial wage boosts and other benefits. Several million workers were involved. The CIO steelworkers union

steel firms today. The union was seeking a “healthy and substantial” pay boost, Details were not disclosed but the Hammond, Ind. Times reported in an exclusive story that the steelworkers were asking for a 25-cent hourly wage hike, overtime pay for week-end work, plus a guaranteed other benefits.

Inland Steel at Chicago. Officials of 15 unions representing 1 million “non-operating” railroad workers will meet in Washington Wednesday to coordinate demands for new wage increases: Two other unions, representing engineers and firemen, were expected to step up wage \discussions which started last week. ° The CIO Communications Workers, meanwhile, opened a drive for “voluntary” pay raises

WALTER REUTHER, head of/tem Employees. Union President the powerful UAW-CIO, yester-|Joseph Beirne said the union

day told the motor industry it ought to hold the price line.

And any business man will tenby the auto industry. "you this privilege does not, and

wanted out-of-contract pay boosts |similar to those granted recently

cannot, fall in the domain of a Semi-Trailer Hits,

union under the private enterprise system. Said Mr. Reuther, “In view of] the enormous profits of major auto manufacturers . . . any contemplated increase in the prices of autos are thoroughly unjustified.” Unions bargain for the economic welfare of their workers. And

EVENTS TODAY tours Tne radar, Fair Exposition -

BIRTHS

Fra y Doner fH gp ca—soR “Ade ag ae saw Mrs. Calloway in the middle Pr er i Foomie Sa a; (Of the street. Harry,” Liller wood, ete ee Williams; I At Coleman—Jose aier. a oy Ship Movements ar, Murrell Dou he sey hi Bteinart; George, ’ ’ Katherine Krele; William, Flora ke:| New Yi uretanis. Southe Walker; Joseph, Mary ampton; To. Ain eliag, Lisbon; ta Clars, i Bg arold, el Bridget. Smpten quilla; Luisa, sun. At Methodist—Robert, ry Terry: Amaies Ariedne Easley: Ray rothy, Burch- Y erican Counfield; Mar! on. Martha cFadden; Jonah, | se. of, Antwerp; rter, Tangier; ) Lana Link; J am. a5. dary Festal; 4 ae Ghiardiay Gibraltar; Ric Primero, Buenos ; n i . : Janus, y an Nicholas: Joseph,

Vv cents Gieorse, Mary Wainscott:

3. Hi y ie aesert her, Vivi Re , Ru oleman; . Mildred Orannon Wayne, Gladys O'Hara: = erick: is Welsm finan; a Boren Her Bettie enfield; Max, om rt, Rhetta Clem. A 3 , Virginia Nae vood: Bdea s Evelyn pearson,

N. Parkview: Norman, Marjorie - Terry,

1761 Howard.

Francis— Frank, Evelyn Deller; At iavence, ‘Bonnie Rutter; Harry. Joan

race Kesler ve Russell:

Hop

i, Hel Pa po, nt's— Raymon Paul, Mabel Davidson: a selon ‘Middle

At Home—G. W. Arizons Busch, 1610

Bellefontaine.

DEATHS 61, at. 139 8. Bel-

e. 75, st 1310 N. Olney, ple Mssseneer, 71, at 6301 Broadway, ros R Siler, 62, st 1908 W. Vermont: wa Cat ST, at 613 W. 11th. car-

5 at 5241 College, prank B -B. Wade, 5 SB

ary FE Naods, 80, at Emme fenvach. 67, at 1322 Carrollton, on. Cota. Pianagan, 16 410%. Washing-|

son, 83. at 895 Dr., poor Bis ¥. cclprote haart i y NW « " hol oF Pe

rid R. Shepherd. 60 at 139 N. Delaware dE Boi 3 months, Genersl,

Injures Woman A woman was hurt today when

she was struck by a semi-trailer!

truck at Maryland St. and Senate Ave.

Mrs. Helen Calloway, 16 Blum|

St., was treated at General Hospital for injuries to her leit shoulder and right foot after she was struck by the cab of a truck driven by Richard Doud, 35,

ee, IL sa Mr. Doud, who has been a truck

driver for 17 years, said he was driving south on Senate Ave. and was making a left turn onto Maryland St. when he suddenly

Variety is what you want when

you choose your home from the|

“For Sale” market. In The Times

"real estate classified columns you will ind HUNDREDS of Homes| T™ Gus arose coon 1950 Cow 1 A WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESIAVED.

For Sale. This WIDE V. also includes farms, as well as

28 country estates, business, indus-

they have not arrived at the point petitive. They are set by the pubs

There is one way in which Mr.

eather can st ie Prices, Tha Cond, igher than Fricavs aver

put in his own manage- age at the Indianapolis Stockment Vein tell them what to

THE CASHING OF SAVINGS bonds is tapering off over the

country. But bonds did their best job of settling down in the Middle| sag 7a gor Lo) Pounds $19.50 to

apolis said today that while savings bonds were being cashed three times as fast as they were being bought in the heat of the Korean War, it didn’t take long| Po 181 $19.50 for them to quiet down after the

“And that,” he sail, “is normal

Paste-On ‘Ice’ YOU'VE HEARD of “paste” diamonds. They're phony. But paste-on diamoris are not.

She showed up with 290 diamonds stuck to her shoulders, a few pasted to her forehead, wore one as a “beauty patch” on her

Now “Diamond Lil” can have

opened talks with nearly a dozen

annual wage and

Among the firms meeting with union representatives today were Republic Steel at Cleveland, and

for 250,000 Bell Telephone Sys-/ Delaware St, 157 feet south of 22d St., at $8210; have thought that Mr. fokely- JL Blue Ridge Rd. from Illinois St.'had hidden the $65,000 -in his by Mrs. Edward J. Hart, wife of Terre Haute, {home.

Oyen Fairly Active Here

_ Barrows, Gilis -Selling 25-50 Cents Higher Than Friday

Hog market opened fairly active today with barrows and gilts selling at prices 25 to 50

yards,

| Early sales of good and choice |grades, 180 to 250 pounds, brought $19.75 to $20.

$19.50 to $19.75, few $19.85 and

$19.75; 120 to 160 pounds $15 to Fie; SOWs uneven, mostly 25 to 50, instances 75 cents higher: good and choice 300 to 550 pounds! mostly $18 to $19; few choice 270 to 325 pounds $19.25 and

Cattle 2000; calves 500; opening moderately active; few early sales yearlings and light steers fully steady; little done on heifers; cows about steady; load high good to low choice 1100 pound long yearlings $31.25; small lots

Several loads average good 950-1050-1b. steers, $30; liberal {share light steer supply. eligible

It’s the newest way to wear to sell at $29-$30.50; two loads (high good and choice over 1200-| jewelry de- Ib. steers held above $31; com|signer, has a new suction device mon and medium native grassers which lets women hang diamonds scarce; common and medium beef wherever there's bare spot, andjcows, $18-$21;

odd good held {around $22; canners and cutters, $15-§18. Medium and good sausage bulls, $22 to $24; some higher; vealers steady to $1 lower; full decline on good and choice at largely $32-$34; but choice scarce; common, and medium, $25-$31; culls, $17-$24.50. Sheep, 1500; not enough native {lambs to test quotations; quotable steady, common: and medium mixed lots, $24 to $26.50; few good up to $28. Fed yearlings cents higher; two loads good and poi 93-pound weights, $24.50;/ long] deck good to mostly choice 91) pounds, $24.75. Slaughter ewes quotable steady; medium to choice, $8 to $13.

Girl Sends Police

Hogs 10,000; 250 to 290 pounds;

About Foor

The National Federation of “grandmother of the year” but it

| The title went to Mrs. India

Dietrich. Joan Bennett was named | | most adorable grandmother, Ethel | i

{Arthur Murray most vivacious. The Grandmothers Club, mee}ing in New York for its conven- | ition, gave some recognition to Grandpa, too, picking Eddie Cantor as grandfather of the year. |

Exposition. Beauregard i

$30 and Two Shirts—

Cache Fails to Turn Up as Trio Burns Feet of Heir to Wife's $250,000 Fortune

BELLEVILLE, Ili,

cached at his home, were sought today in Missouri.

$1 for Finding Bike

One little Indianapolis girl is] appreciative of work done by the police in recovering her stolen bicycle. Deanna Cox, 10-year-old daugh-| ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Cox, 41] N. Sheffield 8t., sent the following| letter: { “Dear Sgt. Hasch: “I am sending $1 for the police, pension fun.

back for me.”

receipt today at school No. 30.

4 North Side Streets Will Be Resurfaced

Four Northsidé streets will be resurfaced by the city under resolutions adopted by the Works| Board today. Total cost was estimated at

proved are:

St. to Sunset Ave.

from 19th St. to

to Sunset Ave. at $11,564.

thanking you for getting my bike|

Police were to take Deanna a early Saturday morning |rreed the others.

$39,615. The roadways to be im mo

Friday night. messmma———— They beat Mr. Butkus and 2d Moose Club Raid

burned his feet with flaming newspapers while an aged couple Nets 5 More Slots

{who lived with him were forced!

two broken ribs, a broken leg and Lodge, 135 N. Delaware St. {serious burns. The bandits finally Stanley Stickford, 2704 E. {left with $30 and two shirts. Clair St.,

The bandits used fishline to trial today on a charge of violat- Coptin-Car-Na and ing the 1935 slot machine act. Lt. Noel Jones who directed the This sister and brother-in-law newly raid, said Stickford claimed re- an h my way of| Mrs. sponsibility and asked to be ar- H n - e

{bind Mr. Butkus and Mr, Mrs. Christian Pingel, his aged

arrived from Germany.

Pingel worked free of her bonds rested. and]

$65,000 Missing

3 Men Torture, Kill Farmer . In Futile Search for $65,000

Oct. 9 (UP)—Three masked men who tortured an elderly farmer, apparently in the belief he had $65,000 Clearings

The sheriff's office disclosed late yesterday that the men, masked and armed, invaded the home of Gustav A. Butkus, 62- -year-| old heir to his wife's $250,000 fortune, at nearby O'Fallon, Ill,

- ST American States com

Belt R| Police raiders seized five slot Bobbs- Merril co . [to look on. Mr. Butkus suffered machines yesterday at the Moose Sonos Merril pla 4%. and Circle Theater Som

steward was to face Cummins Eng -pfd

In-a raid on the same club sev-| 26 eral weeks ago a number of slot n “machines were weized and de-|}Pd Mic stroyed after club members de-

When Mrs. Butkus died June pjed knowledge of ownership.

He said he had taken the dent Adams,

revealed, however, that man troop transport.

originally intended ney from her safe for deposit/to be a luxury passenger liner, Pub in a bank. A search of her rec- Will be launched today as a 2500- N Ind Pub Serv 44% pid .... Forty-fourth St. from Illinois! {ords St. to Sunset Ave. at a cost of | $194,000 should have been in the! $8010; Berkeley Rd. from Illinois safe. The remaining $65,000 has ond of three sister ships .being, Rass Gear Tool ¢ at $11,831; {never turned up.

The 536-foot vessel is the sec- Jub Sery of Ind c

taken over by the government. It g ge i d

The bandits were helieved to will be launched at the New York

‘the New Jersey Congressman.

On, ol

PARTLY CLOUDY AND “LOUDY ARIAS

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW—A ridge of high pressure extends from the Great Lakes south |

a———————

Today's Weather Fotocast

FOTOLAST A

LEGEND

- SLEET

SNOW V/A "arn

oF RUE

AFFECTED SCATTERED

Butkus Shipbuilding Yards and sponsored | Stokely- Van ‘Cantp com’

u. Ba _ Statement

Beauregard, newest son of Elsie, the Borden cow, is a special attraction at the International Dairy’ [guests and a

_ Beauregard is shown with a New York model testing a bottle of Elsie's milk. - = | Moo.

Gloria Swanson Eddie Cantor

| on » » “Ooh-la-la” girl Denise Darcel| |said a day off was all she needs | [to stage her thrice - postponed marriage to Peter Crosby in St. Patricks’ Cathedral “wiz all ze trimmings.” Her friends, however, h a d misgivings, pointing out that Denise would have to crowd [the wedding, the [reception for 300

{one - day honeyinto the |day she has set __ aside, Oct. 16 without taking time

Penise Darcel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (UP) —Govern- OUt from her first Broadway Her aL €xpens Ses and receipts for the current ghow, “Pardon My French.” ugh Oct. 5, compared with ! * gy ako They added that to date she This Year Last Year

Expense Receipts 9.664,578,476 Surplus 68.216.570

Def tt 186 162 2.052. 838, 104 Cish Bal 4.419 162 5,040,163.011 | Public Dept 256.302.812.146 256.504.127.501 | Sent out invitations, ordered food Gold Res 23.432,188.058 24,604.999.618 or wine for the reception or fig-

9.596,361,605 $ 1. 614,953,786 9.562,315,662 cense, selected a dress for herself

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Local Stocks and Bonds|

“Oct. Yer

American States pf rshire Colleries com .. rr 's Ayres 4'4% p Belt RR & Stk Yrds pfd ..... Yids com .....

Consolidated Fiance 5 vid’ es

El . | Eastern Ind Tele. 5 ptd . Equitable Securities com am.

2 B o 8 o 8 8

*Ind & 0 oi P&L 4% pid ndpls Ata Club Realty Co

|6, 1949, sheriff's deputies went imo rs Rdpis ater So, Lom m ob /to the home of Mr. Butkus on a Intended Luxury Liner tnd Solan Art B13 com + 51 separate farm, and met him com- Shifted to Troop Ship Kingan & Co pid .... ing out the door with $129,000 in| CAMDEN, N. J. Oct. 9 (UP) Lvich" Nat Life .....coosinens la small black bag. —The 19,660-ton liner 8. S. Presi- A som *Nat Homes com ........

Nat Homes pfd N Ind Pub Serv com . ....... Ya N Ind Serv 4'q pid ...,.100

R Mallory Co com ... bro ogress Laundry oS .

Serv of fnd 5%

witger- Quiming “ota” “ G & E

So Ind G & E pid .e |8Btokely-Van Co ptd’

14% 2% pid ...... "1 Mallee ens 9% | United T lephos 8% ord Ll o nite eiephone Pp “ene — {Union THB ooo ennns 57

wit to Texas, circulating cool air over the Midwest and central valleys. Scattered rain and snow

flurries will occur over part of the Rocky Mountains. Rain or showers are forecast for the North- |

east,

determining by vote whether an thé said Bank and The Union Trust

Agreement executed . National Bank of I of The Union Trust Company bf I

THE INDIANA NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS Notice of Shareholders’ Meeting

Notio is herby given that pursuant fo cal of is Divectors, 3 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 | °I at 11:00 o'clock A. M. (C.S.T.) for the purpose of considering and

solidation, 4 un Sle at the Bank sud way be inspected Bring sion

oY. ORDER or THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

t to merge and consolidate | |

Company of Indianapolis, located { in the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, under the provisions of it the laws of the United States, shall be ratified and confirmed, and for “the purpose of voting upon any other matters incidental to the merger and consolidation of the two banks. A copy of the aforesaid BY & majority of i

| : Directors of The Indiana by.the Board of Directors | | , for the con-

~ J. KURT MAHRDT, Cashier

Trae 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.S.T.), for the purpose of considering and ining 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 voting upon any other matters incidental to the proposed merger and consolidation of the two banks. A copy of the aforesaid Agreement approved by the - Board of Directors of The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis and executed bya majority of the Directors of The Indiana National Bank : of iding for the consolidation, i¢ on file at the Bank and may be inspected during business hours.

8Y ORDER oF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. t CLARENCE R. KUSS, Secretary

Allen & Steen 5

e 28 61 Equitable Securities 5s 60 ..... 97 | Hamilton Mfg Co 58 65 ... 98 Indpls Paint & Color A 64 ... 99 Indpls Public Loan 5s “es ind Limestone 3: Tso 5 Ind. Asso Tel 3s 7 'e Indpls Railways a 67 . Kuhner Packing 4s 59 . Langenskamp 5s N Ind Pub Sort. 3% LR . aper Ar . ublie Service Tes 5 Traction Terminal 5s 57 *Ex- -divide nd.

$ 9,160,000 $24,074,000 in less than 30 hours.

Asked | \Savannah, Ga.,

has not purchased a marriage li-

or bridesmaids, ordered flowers,

lured out how she could take a 36-hour honeymoon to Bermuda

» » . . The Rev. John 8S. Wilder, pas-| - tor of Calvary Baptist Temple in| today added up| his statistics for 43 years of serv-|

Active - Democrat . ‘Grandmother of Year

‘Most Glamorous’ Award Goes To Gloria Swanson; Eddie Cantor Named

Grandmothers’ Clubs picked its wasn't a quiet old woman, sitting

in a rocking chair with her knitting.

Edwards, in the thick of politics

as a member of the Democratic National Committee. Most glam|orous award went to Gloria Swansen, most romantic to Marlene

Dulcie Ann Steinhardt, daughter

| Waters most talented and Mrs. [Of the late U. 8. ambassador to

Canada Lawrence A. Steinhardt, cemented U. S.-Canadian goodwill {with her marriage to Canadian {Air Force Flight Lt. Allen A. [Sherlock, aide to Gov. General | Viscount Alexander, Saturday. The

{couple was headed for a West {Coast honeymoon today after the

largest wedding the Canadian capital had seen since the end of World War II. » =

~ Newark, N. J. police had a ready

made starting point for their

{needle-in-the-haystack search for |John Smith, of Newark, or any’ of {his heirs.

When a Providence, R. I. lawyer

{asked them. to make the search

for Smith, he provided them with

[Smith's former address, 22 Frank lin St., Newark. That's the address of city police headquarters and

has been for the past 34 years.

=u LJ ~ Bob Campbell, 31-year-old Boe nita, Cal, commercial photog« rapher, suffered severe wounds in battle with a mane eating shark off Imperial Beach at San Diego, Cal. yesterday. |He was saved by lifeguards who {heard his cries and rushed him to {naval Hospital, Scripps Institute {of Oceanography at La Jolla said {the only previous known instance lof a shark attacking a human in (California waters occurred several years ago off Redon o Beach, s ~ ~ Most women would applaud police for killing a boa constrictor but Dorothy Haller, comely brunet who dances with snakes, is a

littie miffed at Chicago’s finest. Police found a 10-foot boa in a subway viaduct on the near North Side. Taking it for dead but still |cautious, they tied it in a noose |and hauled it away, Miss Haller, {who went to police headquarters |a few hours later to claim it, said it was her partner, “Boa Belle,” who had escaped from her cage,

two

14% ice completed yesterday as fol-| It was probably only numb with

51%

‘i/lows; 6 new members, 3868 --|baptisms, 5850 marriages, 5950 “'|funerals, 121,361 visits to the sick |

and 5306 sermons.

yl 96k fs = =

103

1 13

James North paid a $10 fine in 3: Sania Barbara, Cal. for failing ito have a tail light on his fringe‘topped surrey.

wy 5 8&5 =

102'a

18%, 21Y 112

133

Gordon Gray,

i of the Army,

installed as president of the; University of North Caro-

lina tomorrow,

Gordon Gray

8 = = {San Francisco HM They knew he was coming so] J ni My France officials ar-

ranged a big official welcome for| 2/the Sultan of Morocco yesterday. | However, it turned into a riot| “when French police mistook al */giant Moroccan flag hoisted Wy) enthusiastic Moroccans for

cold in the beginning,” she said, “but that noose finished the job.”

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BU wr To le UREAU

Sunrise

5:49 | Sunset 5:18 Precipitation 24 hrs ending 7:30 a a.m, otal preciiation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan 1

The following ta table shows the t tem mp The ture AA other cities RPL

former Secretary Atlanta...

pston 'e Chica Cincinnati Ge vela And eve

w Ay r Wor wha Indianapolis (city) I . | Kansas City . x jos Anseles ‘

Minneapolis-5: 8k. Paul’

New York shreivs Oklahoma city’ |Omaha . | Pittsburgh ......

|8an Antonio ....

| 8t, ” | Washinton, p.¢c.’

Local Truck Grain Prices

No. 2 truck wheat, $1.88 No. 2 white corn, $1.68 No. 2 yellow corn, $1.38 0. 2 Sorheans, $2. 04. No. 3

11% Communist banner and charged | a Local Produce

ot Inis

‘land rocks which were exchanged |, on o ::+-|before the riot was quelled.

.. wife, ol adulation all day long,”

82% to size again.”

The Sultan and] party escaped injury in a|

barrage of paving stones, sticks oc

‘ ;|the Moroccans,

n = = Keefe Brasselle, hottest bet for

stardom since Montgomery Clift, |

‘today said the best remedy for a! ‘swelled head in filmtown is a) “You may get praise and | he ‘said, | “but the minute you get home at; ' | night she knocks you right down!

{and Faas, 15% and No.

I WORLD'S LIN Sad oll 10¢

Ese: 3-CuTient receipts 55 lbs. to case 30¢; Grade A large, 49¢c: Grade A medium, 3 Grade “s large, 32c. and no grade, viiry.-Fowls, 4% lbs. and over, 23eg 2 and geshorns, 17¢; coc! And 2 poultry, 4c less t

2 1. “Buttertat—No 1, 53c: No. 2, 50e.

St. SER ASPIRIN

FIRE LOSSES THIS YEAR WILL EXCEED $690,000,000...0ne of the worst fire records in the nation's history!

Make This

+ With fire losses of more than $470,000,000 reported for the first eight months of 1950—with three critical months still ahead which regularly produce heavy fire losses—the United States is headed for one e of i its worst

annual fire records.

REVENTION

= October 8-1 Ww E E K Week Count...

or is admitted to fire in the months

inspection of your

Every property owner—every person who occupies

a property--can help to prevents ahead. Take necessary precaution

against fire—observe fire regulations. Make FIRE PREVENTION WEEK count, by a thorough

property to detect fire hazards. All

fire fighting equipment should be checked to make certain that it is in good operating condition. Know what to do in case of fire . . box is located and bow to Fopori a fire. GRAIN DEALERS NATIONAL

MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. C.R. McCOTTER, President’ + Indianapolis 7, indiana

. where the nearest fire alarm

GRAIN DEALERS MUTUAL AGENCY, INC.

Fire and Allied Lines — - Casualty — Automobile — Inland Marine

11740 North* Meriden Street

ok -