Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1950 — Page 40
Where Bell System's telephones will be born. This new plant 2525 Shadeland Ave: was officially Shown: to newsmen yesterday.
of the Western Electric Corp. at
SPAY IN
y HAROLD H. HARTLEY Times Business Editor
THE MAN IN THE white apron isn't going to give you “the bird” next week.
ready for the oven.
yes to everybody. Those “New York dressed”
turkeys, which are dressed only knowle on the outside, don't go with
‘“" na RE ——
everything, andi————
and bodies.
t ’em cleaned, [OTS he sald, aren't interested in Hoosiers, They want ‘em ‘what's in the encyclopedias. They
and ready for the stuffing, stale. ‘w1 tc not” been found to bread, celery, oysters, chestnuts, ,.. i, encyclopedias yet. ‘and Hegsoning. He underscored the value of
. : , thinking independently. ‘RE’ . n't buy a ) 3 HERE'S A Tir. owt short lipped this little memory line long turkey, Youll get more Which most students, and I think, and - wide. ou Rk vou will remember:
meat, less bone. : Look at the skin. It should be clean, with a few pin feathers, and no bruises or ‘dark spots. 3 : Miss Lois Oberhelman, g00C eating expert up at Purdue, says veo tiie of ideas thers, 1 thought to thaw frozen turkeys .in the refrigerator, and if they're young, Two ‘Life’ Hatties roast them in an open pan. DiP| wHEN THE state's life insura ‘little grase fat over the skin gn... men get together in the Ath-|
The man who knows’ HOW | will always have a job, but the man who knows WHY will be | his boss.
+
-
slick and toasty browa,
IF YOU "REALLY like turkey and can take it a week to linsurance, sold by. the agent or ten days in a row, buy a tom. |company more offen than the] They're cheaper and just as lone insurance salesman. them at- 49 ‘ a 8 = aoeet. = oa Sah So the | THE OTHER is the insuranc Ca that's th 4 of the bird Salesmen’s insistence on a tighter And that's the dope jexamination law. They're getting the Pilgrims banged out of the trees 'steen Thanksgivings ago. | Thought you'd like to know. | The, life
a - Mixie on Color {savings accounts is offered in IF TELEVISION ‘COLOR talk New York, ( “onnecticut and Mas- * has had you on the fence, you sachusetts. got your best answer yesterday. | T R & LI E thi A three-judge panel in federal IT WORK RE this. court in Chicago told Columbia |. = oa eertain - » to keep its “color wheel” under yu... [r.he should die, he is inwraps until it could decide if iti, aq for the rest of the year's, is really in the public interest. |deposits. The dope 1 get from insiders And - the fellows who come is that there will be color, but around to séll vou insurance don't it won't make any difference to like jt. It cuts into their busi-/, your present black and white set. ness. | The men who build the sets tell " —me, quite convincingly, that when Word- Bait TV color comes it will be elec tronic, not mechanical. I AM ALWAYS fascinated by ; , , the easy So If you're going to have TV cothie-on ! under your tree come Christmas,| are Orlando, Fla. It plies it-| grab it now. They'll be scarce. .pif with picture language, such] That's my hunch. “the City of Lakes,” “the City. . . y a dd t Friendly Does It _{Beautiful,” and refers ‘to the
scarlet - petalled poinsettias I HAD A NICE NOTE from (they're always red, aren't they? “Tom Roberts,” the ‘advertising ang waxes. eloquent over -its carepresentative. ~~ mellias- in “white, pink and brilHe said Jife is getting better |ant red, its. azaleas and ‘“Toses for salesmen. “There's. scarcely in December.’ . & firm in:Indianapolis that does not give a salesman time. to tell you his story. - “And that,” he adds, any salesman can rightfully ask.” hetween _ Then he back-patted Busch station, eV anit and ny
tion. They want the license bars [hoisted as a protection.
«
2
as
Mr .» ~ . AND PHOENIX isn't any better. It produces one of those bath-
herself and
while he waits for an interview. - budget.” yo» 4 That makes sense. And it goes ' I'm a sucker fof the boys who for switchboard operators, too. write the tourist folders, I read The best ones give you the name every word. They make it so and position of the person you are plain, it's almost like being there.
calling, a. ki ) nlite _intro- Ls alse. a k nd of a polite intro Votes on Oats : ONE OF THE THINGS which Baby Furniture may escape your eye as youl pass THE ALUMINUM. CUTBACK the new Western Electric plant is hit in a place T hadn't expected the “oats crop.” = it’s baby furniture. The stuff’s It's caused an awful lot of trou made of aluminum so the small ple. The “big brass” of the plant. fry can carry it, or drag it around. knows telephones from A to 2
That's something to remember but odts? That's different if you are buying furniture for the When the grading was done the diaper or kindergarten set this company planted oats to hold. the Christmas. Get it now. soil in place and make firm’ rich
How and Why base for a J: awn THERE WAS A Y Ec H up at! THE 0. ATS GOT UP about five Nétre Dame I've been meaning inches and the company had to to tell you about. decide whether to cut it, So offiT. A. Boyd, General Motors Re. Cials summoned the county farm search consultant, made it. He's And he summoned a comone of the discoverers of tetra. mittee of farmers.’ L ethyl léad. He's a man of bold Then the farmers didn’t agree
agent.
“imagination. Some wanted to cut it and let % 1. He told the Notre Dams engl- the cuttings bed down. Others neers that the auto is still far Said, “Let it alone, it will. die
from perfect, then reminded them | down and do the same thing” that Andrew Carnegie back in! 1905 said of the Winton car that! ‘there may bs improvements vet | and the “let-it<stand” wing won. 40 come even in such autos, but| ANG next year when winter] itis difficult to see much room|™'nd turns wagm and the suni tor them.” {comes sharp out of the sky, and!
u = = { S80 THE FARMER jury voted,
HE SAID. THE BIGGEST ‘im-| Electric nopes to ‘have a ‘lawn provement of all in automobiles of emerald velvet. 10 learn to make them | P. 8. — Foresighted Western : ¥ven in 1005, before thie Electric already has a three. | [ the dollar was cut WE gang ‘mower in the basement.” iston cost Mr. Car-| And that's’ confidence.
og local Truck Grain Prices
nes
BUSINESS
You'll have to pay for it, from 49 to 65 cents a pound,
cheap-enough tor use in fenders
THEN HE "whacked the printed 120 dge on the nose, Labora- SOWS
Then long
toward the finish to make them jetic Club Friday two subjects;
too much quickly hired competi-!
insurance tie-in ‘with!
In Hiser Case
language of the tourist
APT TEE YI hme
itreeg turn green again, Western.
“Hog Prices Run 5 Cents Higher
Trade Opens |" Moderately Active
Prices on light and mixed light * and medium weight harrows and gilts were strong to 25 cents higher today than yesterday's average at the Indianapolis. Stockyards. Trade opened moderately active. Early sales of 170 to 240 pound{ers brought £18 to $18.50 with hogs .2 and above. Top of $18.50 was paid more freely than yesterday. Hogs 9,500; -good and choice 240 to 270 pounds $17.50 to $18; 270 to 320 pounds $17 to $17.65: to 160 pounds $15 to $17; sharing advance; good and choice 300 to 550 pounds’ $15.75 to $16.75; choice lightweights $17 and sparingly $17.25; heavier weights down to $15.50. Cattle, 900; calves, 400; choice vearlings held above $33; hardly enough here to test market; medium flesh steers and heifers, $25 to $28.50; odd good 350-pound stompers to $30; cows slow; early bids 50 cents to ex-| treme $1 lower; bidding, $18 to $22. on beef cows; $15 to $17.50 on canners and cutters, Bulls steady to weak. Medium land good $23.50 to $25.50. | Vealers only ‘moderately active; arly _sales- good and - choice | oy good $36 to $36.50; odd| choice $37;
nd medium unevenly $22 to $33. Sheep "800; moderately active; iearly bids and sales 50 cents and | more lower; good and choic [828.50 to $29.50; only odd he {$30; common ‘and medium $23% N $27.50; slaughter ewes unchange {medium to choice as to 38 to 515.
Study Letter
HARTFORD CITY, IND., Nov. 18 (UP)--State police handwrit-
A de- ing experts studied a letfer today tanks, {positor agrees with the bank ton the "disappearance of -Lester outside,
urer. The letter. urgh, Pa. ger's wife. ‘The Pitt
postmarked Pittswas addressed to Hi-| She said it was signed Mob” and told her ‘your ‘husband knew too much.’ Mrs. Hiser: believed the letter was sent bv-a crank. Meanwhile, a Grand Jury: report handed to Circuit Judge James R.
secret ser was indicted. Hiser disappeared Oct. 10. A check ‘of the books in his office! showed a furid shortage.
Turbo Prop Engines Will Be Discussed
The new turbe—prop aircraft ‘engine and;its use in air transpor-.
‘tation of the-future will be ex- menting. withthe future in col- ~ three Ford plants elsewhere in Summics
{plained tomorrow .evening ‘to the
“is all:ing girls with only a flimsy scarf Indiana Section of the—American| tics the police-Séciety of Mechanical Engineers
~The fngineers will
FReRTTeT Tq Aw), ‘and George Saa quick Whe JUS SUTES CheaprC Chi pa | . advertising, -whose receptionists if “voi're looking for a caviar The new engines will ‘be dis fi AGH take a Visitor's coat -and-hat-holidayv—on——~a —beanFand-tread- cussed Hv 1obert. DD, Backman, ‘as-|
sistantudirector of public relations the Allison Division, General Motors Corp. He will show a film on jet propulsion :
of
also
PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY ARIAS
Te ‘MG USPAT OFF cose 17S0EDW.L a wcnts aL MONTY RSERVED.
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW~-The East Coast ahead of the ld air font will be covered had 3 flow of air. The center of the nation will be under the influence of a cool air
by a warm so
mass centered in:the Mid-Plains.
ah
and along: the Mississippi V 3% ond Coveiand aint nd up
. Lv : : 20 pounds and down bring-! This week housewives are talking it over with butchers, ing $18.2 5 : re
asking “Is it fresh? Is it fat? Is it tender?” He answers
lower %¥rades under | hot mince ple, then led on a threepressure; weak to $1 lowe early; thour march to the catacombs of will get warm-tongued discussion, |). o bids '$2 to $5 off: common! {telephone production. | One is the new insured bank |, savings account, really group life!
Chicago
Today's Weather Fotocast
Assembling the new "500 type" telephone. On this table track the line moves slowly, each operator performing one or two jobs.
Sprawling Site Likened To Flat Chunk of Ice Crea
. 20 Acres of Tiled Floor Under 10,000 Lights; Factory Filled With Youthful Agile Fingers
By HAROLD H, HARTLEY, Times Business Editor
Precision is the word for this job. This Western Electric worker meter-checks the delicate signals of the telephone.
Hunt Starts for Prize Home Plan
Winner Gets $500
Selection of the prize winning plan for the 1851 Indianapolis {Home Show began today. J. Frank Cantwell, managing director of the show,. inounce the results Dec. 1. Yesterday was the deadline for ‘architects, designers and students to submit their designs. The winning home design will receive a $500 prize, and will be used as centerpiece of the 1951 show. The winner * will ther $800 if he makes working drawings and supervises construction of the prize-winning entry.
The Home Show has posted $100 as a second prize, and $50 leach for third amd fourth prizes, Purpose of the competition is to encourage home designs suitable for construction in this locality. Judges are Donald E. Compton, president of the Indiana Chapter
m 18 (UP)—Jofin Davis, a defen-
sive halfback on | football team, was p 32 shining
took it hard when
while teeth, and he
aE : : : of: the American Institute of Ru { g i] Architects; M. L. Hall, ‘president Rubbing It In Court Keeps Ban of Marion County Residential BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. | Fa “_IBufiders; A. C. Crandall, vice
“president of Indianapolis Power
. | & Light Co. and chairman of the the Indiana On Colored IV Home Show's General Plan and roud of his | : Model House Committee; John Normile, architectural editor of
Decision Delays Better Homes and Gardens magas
he lost a |
The big Western Electric plant, which to the distant eye 100ks front tooth in a practice field Premiere by CBS Ri BO antwen, like a huge. flat chunk of vanilla ice cream with windows, got its =. = €& CHICAGO. Nov. 16 (UP) Richar . Bishop. eneraloffi r } te yesterday. : accident. a : \ architect for. the 1951 Home icial press christening vester Ch rad ro «ce 0 - three-judge federal court today re- i g I CAS Its 20 acres of rubber-tiled floor under 10,000 fluorescent lights What made it even worse [fused t se the wav for a speedy Show, ‘will serve as professional were on dress parade Davis complained; “was the gall {[uSed to eas sid tor a ST adviser. — And it was announced that under the roof will Be made all; of the guy who did it. He looked {appeal to the U. § - § Lprame Court’ Members of the Home Show of the telephones for the vast Bell ~—— =m —mesemee | OVET the line on the next play of a decision delaying the star of General Plan and Model House System. That's between 2.5 arid 3 a backlog of telephones to tide] and said 0 me, ‘You now have Columbia Broadcasting System Committee are Mr. Crandall, Mr, million a year. him over the shift to Indianapolis.| 31; would you like to try for {color_television broadcasts Hall, O. W. Brown, Louie Moller, The aisles of the plant Mook Trains Employees 307", : { The broadcasts were to have Edward D. Pierre, Verne K. Reed~ like high school corridors, filled, He has trained most of his em- A joes next Monday. er and H. H. J. Sc . Schnitziua,
with bobby-soxers in cerlse, flame ployees at the pilot plan he esAir ProAnd the there still are about 110 employed!
{and chartreuse.sweaters, scuffed-tablished saddle oxfords and brass-riveted ducts jeans rolled half-way to Knees.
the Linde in Speedway,
in plant
there. Keynote on Youth | Helping to run the vast Pant .The plant probably has the are four capable superintendent youngest average employee age all veteran Western Electric 1 of any in the country. It's filled There's G. B. Thorpe, controller, with agile fingers. eager minds, a in charge of public, industrial and’ lot of them making their first personnel relations. He came from payroll dollar. /the: New York office. The payroll, handed out through Ww. five bullet-proof windows, is turn- * ing gold Into the city’s spending stream at the rate of $18 million a year Gus F. Raymond, general manager, took chosen visitors through ty, tenance and tooling. He and ithe ceramic tile and Stainless steel Mr. Snell are.from Chicago. kitchens, the bakery, where fresh| iples awaited the oven,. the -dish-' |washing room where every plate land utensil is sterilized. Guests were fed roast beef an
Then there's H. Witty, and production.
engineering with about 300 under —him. And A. G: John$on, who has
column shelf, or
plant not a story a long. ~It's book, or a d perhaps a whole library. And it will take a long time t for its story to unfold. It will pour its stable stream The factory is split-second co- ‘of influence-into the economic and ordination ai its best. social life of a community, growYou see it in the vast army ing muscles df steel and breath{of workers, mostly young women ing the smoke of production into {with the flare of personality the Hoosier’ sky. | showing up on the backs of their work thairs in _Such- “names as
is
4
set 2 50000 Laid Off 'maybé just initials, a a ly in black.
Sown With Oats The site, which was a pastu; in mid-1948, is neatly sown wi oats and rye grass to make XE neat and Kk2ep down erosion. It thas a power plant, huge acid nitric and hydrochloric, | and a ‘gas chamber”
Materials Cutback
Bites Into Output DETROIT, Mich,
amount every yiger, 30, Blackford County treas- Which has an entrance only from —Ford Motor Co. ordered part 50,000 workers after failing to pass a Navy phy-/the today as cutbacks in strategicisical examination and was shipped Stands—and The temperature is kept around defense -materials bit into auto overseas Aug. 2 as a member of Which could be appealed directly. a heavy tank company. . Surviving are his Mother,
|the outside. It contains chlorine time layoffs - of used for metal treatment.
and there are recre- production. leather!
70 degrees, ation rooms with green
Given Fresh Food Ford said 50,000 employees at
And the employees are fed its River Rouge plant here would Nov. 15 always fresh food, no hoeldovers, be idled for five davs_ STOCRS in three cafeterias in staggered now and Dec. 1. The move was rooijcen Siaies om Sas shifts. ‘blamed on materials shortages ES, com As you look around you see “agoravated” hy a =lowdow Bel 8 A Srravs Gown of out RE Vids un
telephones everywhere. Many are production the new be H—tone-controlled steel mills.
2300." You also see them experi:| Smaller layoffs-would apply at!
in the River. Rouge
ored telephones and testing plas- Michigan and at factories in €an-| for’ durability. = “HOR 0.. and Green Island, N. Y. And testing an impertant| The auto industry appeared to fon. The plat. Inaiplatns.. A. be-bearing —the—brunt-of restrice feel HEHE “IRcsed By fhe National roduction” “Kuo! y. Already stool and aluminum consumption in nonessential in-
is
ar and, a half. be en suj ervis-
For nearly a v Gus Raymond has
ing construction of the piart But dustries had been sliced, and NPA that isn't all. He alsooperated the officials predicted new controls big Archer ‘Ave. plant of WE in would be ordered. on” copper, And there he built up! nickel and zinc. ’
o Trusa
Rg —d rer FORT WORTH « O
FRIGEASE” imc 3 Seatac Aine
tives wer [Eras] swow INOW SHOWERS V3 ais
AND FLURRIES
Dark shading on the map reveals it will be cloudy in the West | and up into the » "Low temperatures. will include Detroit
¥
Part-Time by Ford
Already 25,000 other Ford em:
su- driver was credited with saving perintendent of station apparatus thé lives of half the men of tank company before H. S. Snell is superintendent of killed Tn Korea Sept. 9.
Hoosier Tanker's Sacrifice Told
Killed Flushing Snipers to a temporary injunction, i He Saved Many Others
A 19-year-old Indianapolis tank the request.’
The court yesterday handed down a temporary restraining order which postpones indefinitely the scheduled Nov. 20 starting, date ‘for the CBS color telecasts.! Attorneys for CBS and the Federal Communications Commission! sought to get the order changed;
Hunt 2 Missing From Fishing Boat
No Trace Found Of Man, Woman
Max Goldman, assistant CHARLESTON, 8. C., Nov. 18 his eral counsel for the FCC, argued {UR)—Coast Guard planes and was that the proceédings were too far boats scoured the Atlantic Ocean ~~ along for a temporary restraining today fer the.wife of a million
Denies Request But the court refused to grant
gen-
-he
A letter froth a friend of Pfc. order and that the court lacked 2ire New York insurance execu-
Chester W. Redford,
just been made superintendent of Vera Redford, 6607 E. Washing“If Bill hadn't flushed out the snipers we which originally sought the in-| But the new Western Electric would ahve lost half the men in junction, argued that there was|
ton St., said,
our tank company. Pfc. Redford and
members of his tank
entered a supposedly * out” village ahead of their tank company. Spotting” a house t for: the night, tered the house, flushi
surrendering Korean Red snipers. Porary restraining order. the unsuspecting American] {soldiers took their prisoners, five| more Koreans started shooting.
(As
{| Pfc. Redford was
the leg but kept on fighting while argumerits for and against the lanother member of the crew went injunction.
'back to call up aid. Indianapolis GI was Pvt.
‘Redford atte
‘nical High School and formerly
was employed by L. tCo,
Pfc. Redford en- Posed—was due to the delay in-
Juts before help arrived,
bullet through the heart.
He was a member of Calvary Was to attempt to avoid the delay Nov. 16 (UP) United Brethren Church. He entered the Army in July $training order
tive dnd a wealthy theatrical for the Proker missing since their motor America boat overturned yesterday morning. The seareh fleet reported it had precedent for a three-judge court|found no trace of Mrs. Frederick two other to issue ‘a temporary restraining H. Ecker, 48, whose husband is crew had order. chairman of the board of the ‘cleaned The apparent contradiction in Metropolitan. Life Insurance Co., the rest of the case—the FCC and CBS now and James Herd, 38, head of a seeking a temporary Injunction $000,000 theatrical investment o bed down Which they previously had op- corporation.
son of Mrs. power it issue it, John Cahill, counsel { Redford) Radio Corporation of
Two Rescued
They were thrown adrift in life ‘jackets when their outboard fishling craft capsized about 50 yards {from Seabrook Beach. Two others laboard the boat were rescued by a shrimp trawler. Elbert Green,
ng out three volved in the issuance of the tem-.
Can Throw It: Out Members of the three-judge court’ issued the order to give! wounded in/them more time to consider the}
gkipper of the
AT the endo whatever time SPEImper aid he picked, up AT they ma js: Re : oS the they may require, they cal issue taker, and J. Rogers of Charles
a ter
killed by a a decision granting porary | : y injunction, or a judgment throw- fon & few hours after the boat 'ing the case out of court. \ : : a Their order then would be ap- Saar EES o> vear-old: — ~ > , 4 8. Ayres & Pealable. The PCC-CBS Strategy...’ va)itornia, told newsmen at Chicago he still held “a slim hope” his wife would be found alive. Mr. Ecker, who caught the first eastbound plane leaving San Francisco when he heard the report of the accident, was visibly shaken and had difficulty cons
nded Tech=
~ imposed by the temporary: rewhich maintains it. presently
an order
situation as
obtain
srs School Loses
Local Stocks an
t 3obbs-Mérrill Bobbs- Merl) {Central Soy Circle Frame: Loan 4% sid
Cum 8 ‘Emg co Consolidated Pinance 8 {Contin-Car-Na-Var .. Delta - Elee Eastern
w
all pi Herta he i
Hook Drug Co com ..... Asso Tel 2 pid “Ind Gas & Wat Ind Mich Elee 4'a pid Ind Telephone 4 8-10 ord {oindnis P & L com . Indpls P&L 4% pfd Indpis Ath "Club Realty C {Ind Oas & Water com
ston: ©
FY . | *Pub Serv of Ind 13'a Ross Gear Tool com zer-Cummins com
| 0 8 Machine Co . | United Telephone 5% pfd . [Fein Tile ...
| Allen & Steen | American Losn {Yas
Publie Servi
Traction 1 ie 8s x *Listed toc
ance a otd re 3%
AE BR com. vv Py 4
upholstery, candy, coke and ployees were idle in 13 states be- Vera Redford: his father, Henry; troling his vaice as he was inters. chewing gum machines. cause of parts shortages. But the four sisters” Mrs. Louise - Pratt $2, 880, 000 on Si laWed : Western Electric will lead the company said they would be back Mrs. Nina Chokmon, Mrs. Alice i ———r ¥ ; way Rere in looking after its em-'at work by Friday loney and Mrs. Delora Vaughn, $ : / - ployees’ social rE oor will be, A United Press survey indicated and three brothers, Gene. and 20 Purchase Good ‘News for Farmers Emshwiller’ yesterday was kept a 470-foot athletic field with two similar layoffs were expected else- Boy, both. of Ingishapolls and TGHICAGO. Nov. 16 (UP) 0Of-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-(UP) . leading to speculation Hi-|/softball diamonds and courts for where in the nation as the govern- Auatin,_in Ohio. ficials._ of a Chicago electronics|™ The . Agriculture Departmeént badminton, volley ball and bas- ment clamped down .on use of school said- today: they paid $20 estimates farmers will receive ketball. scarce mefals: : d-Bonds : about $3,100.000,000 from Novem-
for surplus aircraft gun-sighting: he
———— equipment that originally cos ber marketings—eight per cent
-—more—than—a year ago: The en-
government $2,880,000 S13“ Asked] “RByt the school, unlike-a Texas HT norease would-be due .10 i To 11; farmer who reaped a huge profit Ber prices. i ply the gadgets, Sold most ETN hd wy. from the gadge d most. of ARMS SHIP AGROUND
them for junk.
CHERBOURG, France, Nov. 18
‘to aim~the tail -gun of a B-29, lantic Pact arms to France, was Fothe- _aipreported aground off the coast here today. A fleet of tugboats rs dis was sent to dislodge the sh > Which RE Ay post.
15.0 ene sold thembacle 1412 Force for $63,000. i : :
on : re “Etetreat! Sl aa ge rte
Mr. Wilcoxon
2chool 2 «\was%@naware that the Air Force ale : would have paid handsomely for, Washington High School, 2215 West Wash-
said the ~ NOTICE TO BIDDERS proposals ' for New Altern, ting Electrical Services for ore e
43 Sealed
ag 283 2 gto Street, and &#Zcnocols Administra=189 oe + the . equipment... So school em ast Building. 150° N. Meridian Sirect: Ia: 0... 86 ii Ployeegs salvaged vacuum: tubes dlanapolis, Indiana wil ‘be received by 80% i yo ¢ \ rey 3» 22% ‘from the. devices and: sold the [ihe an of a ne si the office of . 18 S54 oar } eridian reet, 183 i rest for junk. Qard, 190 MX Sree, 4 i — 5 1950, and win then’ be pubKT i and rea 31 reLe . v er than the PE fo will be a + January Draft Re Shop + he work Ahall he fSonstructed in full hi 51s ACCA nce with this ructions
er : Contract “ar a ‘Drani nes and
135 The Texan. whose case came to ANC ! _ 231. bs *|light last week, paid only $6.89 for: (UP) -—— "The American Liberty - 8 [1168 of the electronic devices used Ship Tini, which is carrying. At-
y=
3 a "Q 1 1 30 : Si ations as prepared hy the J nm. 4. vota Rots Enfihecriag. compan. Mechanical 100 102 Indiana's draft quota for Jan- pi ae 804 : chants Bank Building. 2013 22% ds - o> 4 . a 28! z > 30 en. H2 less 1 C A aument s. includin z 2s in os PT ha BD accord- | ox “ines KE) a “specification Ron . 25%, 28y than & Decem q é (Bt. the - Jffice ¢ Board o School -o: 81% 80 ling to Maj. Wayne E. Rhoads, Sr Tio Ni orth Meridian Sirec: we 1 state selective polis. in must be enc! losed in a . uh 3 . 20% induction officer at sta - | sealed envelope ‘properly marked with the 110 113 ‘service headquarters. branch of work to which ‘the.bid relates, 5 13% The January draft is the lowest and the bime ‘and place of Lusiness a of the Korean era call. i Fioporais shail be properly and com \, ha pletely execute on propos anks Nk Maj. Rhodes said that the ell San with Indians Form. No. Son: n rdiana hag diana State Board of Accounts. an ona 63 was smaller because Ind Collusion Affidavit: required under. the
{met its quota in the previous ciatutes of Jnd fain 1 the bid is $3000 jor more, said bid shall be accompanied by ,|months and that a balance wasj {Indiana State Board of Accounts Stand.
4 Yeducing the Indiana] ad _Questiontaire and Financial State. wees | for -Bidders, Form 968-A, as. jqraft, ; I gH “proposal shall bs accompanied by i+-+| Indiana's total quota for thea it or an acceptable certified or +. |past four months was 8045.
check, made pay Fable to-the Soars
"| 1 1 Bail Out to Safety « ted t v the bidder surety com8 I f sh amo ant: equal to Five Per it 5%) o re After B-50 Catches Fire The Contractor to whom an award is a2 made. will be required to furnish an acwt | MONTPELLIER, France, Nov. ceptable surety bond in the amount ot. | r wi (16 (UP) — Eleven U. S. Airmen On i. he d ). of. the
| Wage rates on this work shall not be sees] iparachuted safely from a blazing less than the prescribed scale of 5 Wi
|B- 50 bomber over southern 2? determined pursuant to the provisiont
uv. S. Statement
| By “Un ited Press WASHING TON, Nov. 18 ment expenses. an nd receipts nt flseal “vear through pared ‘with a year ago
Year © 13.429.420.559 12. 759.690 Ca 4000. 180.439 Si ‘Bal. 4 ib ee onbt 34. 897.683,307 484034}
Pemeien esaisreer ite
of Chanter 319 of the Acts of the Gen {France today moments before the
eral Assembly of Indiana-of 1935 The Board of School . Commissioners of plane crashed. in the hills near [2
the City of Jndianapaiis reserves Lhe right
rele
~t
ny Ur all bids or "Wuive any rn
Bidders ~ Drawings —- may be obtained from M. Rotz Enginesring Come
tUP} —Gravern.
s for the cur oc.
ere. . Ten of the fliers were located
Nov. ‘14. com- .4 ‘anee and search ‘parties. lo- nical Engineers Mer- ‘ av is Bank Building. Ind anapoiis 4, - . Hohe SOUS, the 11th late today, about chant ans rn Hdl ga a 12 136712 10° miles from the point where (130 0a) per et. hich sum #0 deposited {il be refun 1 rawings and 8 ica : I a Bion an improved version tions be returned i sood | ondision withe 256, a e -an. imp in ten da e a of bi : Tie os. Ah da Hoorn : n. is of the B-29 bomber —caught fire oF son MAES land the pilot gave the arder tol SE 9 ; reiaprains. joall out. ; k =§. : Vv. Bases, a Director,
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ANNOU 1 Death Nc
CLARK, LIST, ‘Vii POYNTE!
ANCHI, IN—Hon nd of Om Ar 3a a Anc hin 0 e! Th om as 3 cl Mi
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BUSH—Mae F Owen Bus hg
1 Wa ’ Vincent 1 Fune Fi FUNERA ri St. 9 Ko Cross Ch ~-N ross Ci vi
C ARNEFIN—_Ja
ing. ner FARIEY FUNE Morris Burial may cali at th
CL ARK —joncp! i 819 W. J
DANIEL Charl ve Husba) De el. father
nv PE- Alpers Wednesday a brof
survived nieces Sorvion HARRY W. MC 2050 E._Michiga gome. Burial 8
KINDRED--Ka Ave.. father Mrs. Helen A Kindyed, grand
of Mrs. Halll Hardy George » °
son of -} let
LFIRROEK. Al 1440 Bru iNswi
_m. Thur POYNTER—Fa St, ag
~ Allie Lovins. day a m Rul)
1 CENTRAL CH urial Round 1 the chapel | . Thursday. ___ RA LETON i of 421 N. Wanda Risto litem L.
Funers! T Friends invited tery. V ernon,
HWARP—Dr, . away Wedne 30 p. m., We
