Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1950 — Page 12

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HAROLD H. HARTLEY Times Business Editor SCREWS HAVE BEEN tightened on member banks

“by the Federal Reserve, = But, in a way, it pinched its own fingers.

The Reserve wanted to crack down on loans, and

thought some of the banks ‘gg; “Homecoming” wi with Clark Gable! were getting too many notes and Lana Turner at 9 p. m.

Do you sée what I see”? Three in their vaults in lace of cash. po vi.i oftered to the same audi-

Sn the Reserve Board ordered ence in the same “home theaters” i= member hanks. of which there (TV) in one day. What a market re five in Indianapolis, to have for movies if that ever opens up. “2 per cent of their depositors’ Ang if it does, you may be able “yoney in the fill on Jan. 11. And {4 buy a pretty good movie ~n Jan. 25 to have 20 per cent of theater with the-buttons off your Aanosits in green, coat,

od . HERE'S THE CATCH. To raise Surprise . ‘he amount of cash on hand. the THEY DON'T KNOW it ny vanks simply sell their ‘govern- put the employees of the George ment securities back to the Fed- ¥ Cram Co.. ,. eral Reserve. lisher of geographical items, And it costs vour bank money. giohes, maps and atlases, are in hecause the securities pay jor 4 surprise. hterest, and the cash doesn’t ~They're going to get a wage , , a bonus today, based on earnings TXpraxaror is BANKS are n for the year and seniority at the ctly they have loaned out only right time 10, mori the edge of hout $136 million out of $512 Christmas bil illion, away under the Reserve Buckville Limited ~equirements. THE RAIDROADS grabbed But some of the little banks .,. <sjves a wad of spending nver the state will have to call spinach this year which would ome loans. Ard that will send choke a twin diesel. horrowers scurrying around fOr “qn,i. the old Lehigh Valley, of + sh, : song and story. It shoved its net “alor Fades profit up 1500 per cent. IF YOU'VE got, or are going to et, a black and white television

oh , .... profit up 116.6 per cent. The st, you're sitting pretty. Your Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, «olor worries are over. halt 59-5 per. cent, and the Wabash, rane Soveramen PE oa bless its Hoosier soul, made 86.8 ted down any probability of PET cent more than the first 11 dor TV coming along Yong Mm months of last year.

They didn’t all do it. The aver-: ages were about 50 per cent, But A hard YOU can see what the rail unions

f “jeting your set for an antique tan,

The order should hit RC

vy gneakers: were screaming about. The Sis a wanted some of the dough, ben the Way cause they knew it was coming in.

JOBS HAVE taken an upswing +» first time In six weeks. That's Mr. Ice Cream

IT IS WITH SOME regret that ' t over the state State Employ- YOU have to write that a great tant director, reports a slight 8uY like: Walter Kemper is retirp in the number of people want- D8 from the ice cream business. ing unemployment checks. That's| Jan. 1 is his goodbye date to

» J » AND THE B. & O. ran its own -

"Hog Trade Active, Prices

0ff 25 Cents

| Early Sales Bring $21.25; Lambs Up 50c¢

Hog trade opened moderately active today at the Indianapolis {Stockyards with prices steady to

25 cents under yesterday's aver-!

ge. ‘ Later - trade was

most sales and bids 25 to 50

cents lower on all weights. Early sales of choice grades, 1170 to 240 pounds, brought $20.75 to $21.25. Several loads of choice! No. 1 220 pounds down brought! $21.50, later trade on these grades ranging from $20.50 to $21. A sfew brought $21.25; 240 to 270 pounds $19.75 to $20.50; 270 to 325 pounds bid $19.25 to $19.75;

world's largest pub- 120 to 160 pounds $16 to $17.50.

Some sold at $18, Sows Weak

Sows opened steady to weak, |

with 300- to 500-pound weights at $16.50 to $17.50. A few brought $17.75. A generally steady clean-up market was reported in all slaughter classes. Two loads mediumweight steers bought to arrive at $30. Vealer trade was active and prices steady. Good and choice varieties brought $34 to $36, with common and medium ranging from $24 to $33. Lambs Active Slaughter lambs were active with prices strong to 50 cents higher. Good and choice native lambs were $32 to $32.50, with a few at $33. Common to good in mixed lots were selling at $26.50 to $31.50; load good and choice fed shorn western lambs No. 1 skins $29.95; medium to choice slaughter ewes at $10 to $16. Early estimates of receipts were cattle, 450; calves, 300; hogs, 12,000, and Sheep, 1500.

Exploding Shell Hurts Five Atterbury Soldiers

CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind, Dec. 290 (UP) — Five soldiers

training with Pennsylvania's 28th |

slow with |

i {Borden's Furnas Ice Cream Co. : od Bews, jut it. means even |Walt's 65, and rules are rules. He knows more about ice cream than anyone in town. And he ‘should, He's been making the stud that cools the tongue for 40

more. It's the first lusty uptug of war production which will teeter-tot-tar with civilian production for bout two months before it really’, takes over, My guess is that we're on at way.

Dear Frances: I HAVE A LETTER from a thoughtful woman who read my reply to Mrs. John H. Little, whe rsked' “Who's paying ' you, anyay? I had answered Mrs. Little, *2lling her the Indianapolis Times ‘a8 paying my salary, and probnhly wasn't too happy about it. I'rances, whose last name I'll Ick in my vest pocket (and you'll ee why), wrote: “Now, most of us know The Indianapolis Times pays vour salary, but the interesting thing about that is, that The Times exists by the advertising of the very men whom you constantly pat on the hack. That is why one often wonders just how ‘free’ our ‘free press’ is.”

- » LJ 9 HERE'S MY CHANCE to unload some solid truth, The paper you're reading has no strings on it, none whatever. It is so “free” that it at times mazes me. No one tells me what or how to write, no advertiser, no advertis‘Ig man, not even an editor. All : nyone asks is truth, as I see it. Kverytime these fingers walk cver these typewriter keys, hey're marching straight down ~‘reedom’s road. » »

» FRANCES TELLS me

NOW she is locked up in a payroll with a fixed salary which pays

no attention to rising prices, I want to call her attention to another freedom, her right to quit one job and take another at higher pay when the boss doesn’t come through.

Fireside Films ZENITH WLLL STEP out on a test basis with “piped « in” novies to television receivers in Chicago Monday.

Zenith has set up 300 receiving

tatdons in homes and will wire ‘he fairly recent movies in for a fee’ of $1 each. The idea is to improve television nrograms at a price. But the movs industry doesn’t like it, and you can see why. If good movies are to be pedAled directly to the homes, what *vill it do with its elaborate movie “alaces which already are in trouble at the box office?

PHONEYV ISION, as it is called, will offer the Chicago test audience “April Showers” starring Jack Carson and Ann Sothern at A p. m.: “Welcome Stranger ‘vith Bing Crosby, Joan Caulfield nd Barry Fitzgerald at 7p. m.;

foday's Weather Fotocast

PARILY CLOUDY AND OUDY AREAS

; ; v YE l—tre om WSOIOW. 1 4 WALK R A1L MGATS RESINS

~ TODAY AND TOMORROW—A fresh outbreak of. icy air is | Bown en he socthcenieal portion of the coun it cloudiness, falling

{Infantry Division were |vesterday when a shell exploded on a firing range, Army officials announced today. Cpl. James F. Merry, Erie, Pa. was injured seriously. The others were not hurt seriously, according to Lt. Richard F. Séiverling, division public information officer. The accident occurred yesterday afternoon when a dud rocket: launcher shell exploded on the ground. The five soldiers. members of a tank company in the 112th Infantry Regiment, were taken to the Army hospital here. Merry's condition was reported as satisfactory today.

WHEN SUCH "a BIG man gets out, others step up. A. C. Wootén who's been sales manager, will take his Indianapolis job. And Jim Cooper will be district manager keeping an eye on plants in Lafayette, Kokomo, Muncie, Shelbyville and Crawfordsville in Indiana, and Danville, Decatur and Mattoon in Illinois. Ed Kerl, with 33 vears of hard work under his belt, becomes salesmanager, That's the new *'® three from Erie, Pa., Borden Furnas lineup without °"¢ from New York City, Walt Kemper. also in satisfactory”

Stock Washu ITS ABOUT iP. ER, but the Atterbury Gls Get

guys have been back at the trad- Quick New Year Start ing posts, running their stocks, es State Service through the mill so they can! CAMP ATTERB URY, Dec. 29 capture a little “capital gains” or —Camp Atterbury stole a march ditto losses ere the passing of on New Year's today. the year. Leaves for about half the troops They've still got today te talk Will begin tonight. Four charit over with their accountants or tered planes, a dozen special railtheir brokers and get out from road cars, two special trains, 1500 under the bad ones and cut Uncle automobiles and many special Sam in on the loss via income Dusses are mobilized in camp and tax. in Indianapolis. They will move x» on *|thousands of men to PennsylTHEN FOR SOME it works vania and New York, and hunthe other way. They want to dreds of others to the South. salt their gains, in hard cash and. Those who had Christmas leave put it in the keeping till: will regain in Camp. But there There's one little trick which will be no work tomorrow, Sungets them in wrong with the tax day and Monday, collector. That is selling a stock, There will be a full recreation

and were condition.

injured |

The oth-

{

1 i

Police Inspector Leolin Trovimen and 16 uniformed men rode herd on untold millions of do lars yesterday when the Union Trust Co. moved its securities into vaults of the Indiana National Bank. Here is the scene in front of Indiana National as the heavily armed police stood guard over

the unloading of fi ive trucks of the Merchants’ Armored Truck Co.

Druggist Dies 3 Children Die | In Edinburg Fire

| Overheated Stove i

Causes Flash Blaze

{ EDINBURG, Ind, Dec. 29 { (UP)-~Three small children of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller were ‘burned to death when a flash fire ‘apparently started by an overheated stove destroyed their oneroom home yesterday. { | Dead were 9-month-old Phyllis (Jean; Gerald, 2, and Dale, 3. Four other children were away from home, Mrs. Miller was visiting at a {home three doors away when the

{

pouring from the house and

John P. Fritz

Pharmacy Colleg

| by a sheet of flame and were un‘able to enter the burning home to save the children. | The fire was discovered by Albert Creech, a neighbor, as he

Mr. Fritz, lifelong resident of In- er children playing on the kitchen dianapolis, owned and operated floor while she visited a neighbor. a drug store at 64 Virginia Ave. She begged bystanders to save for 54 years. the children, The father was at Mr, Fritz, a graduate of Pur- Work.

due University, resided at 703 Wg SRE Stevens St. Mrs. . Sherwood Die In Washington

One of the founders of the Pharinacy College, now part of Butler University, Mr. Fritz was treasurer of the college 20 years. |

plants

fire started. Neighbors saw smoke Cal.,

Local Stocks

Mrs. Agnes Jordan Sherwood, [Clams Hmm com. .

Five GM Plants

To Close Four Days dered a new trial for Miss Cop-

versal Walle basis of a3

Attorneys Sicle Arrest Was Wiegel | The Judith here by gig $18,000 Hoosier tax swindle.

personating an income tax ag’nt. Both were convicted by a Fed eral Court jury here Nov. 15. Cite Coplon Case Their appeal cited a parallel between FBI methods of arrest, in the Coplon and local cases. The appeal charges Poppa and, Skirvin were -arrested without a {warrant in July at Washington, Ind. Since the arrests were illegal, the conviction is illegal, the motion charges.

to KMBC.

Radi Official Changes Jobs

Manager of WISH

Sentence of the defendants was| To Go fo Kansas City delayed yesterday by Judge George J. Higgins, manager of Steckler in order to study the ap- Station WISH, today announced peal. U. 8, Attorney Matthew his resignation to joint KMBC in Welsh indicated he would file a Kansas City as vice president and brief in opposition. |general manager. Read About Trial | + Mr. Higgins, a leading figure Poppa and Skirvin called the in the National Association of Coplon case to the attention of Broadcasters, and member of the their lawyers after reading of the board, as well as being secretary- ———— reversal in the New York spy treasurer of the Indiana Associacase. tion of Broadcasters, sald he will The U. 8. Court’ of Appeals or- take up his duties with KMBC

lon, former government girl, rul-. KMBC is one of the oldest sta.

DETROIT, Dec. 29 (UP)—Gen- ing FBI agents arrested her il- tions in the country celebrating

Pontiac - Oldsmobile due to a shortage of materials.”

Plants at Linden, N, J.: Wil. rests were illegal without a warFramingham,

Atlanta and Kansas City “no emergency” existed in their will close after today. J. E. Goodman, general manager of the “B-O-P” division, said! Arcadia Man Named

closings Sate Soybean King

mington, Del;

Mass.;

the temporary plant would idle 13,000 employees.

He said that the Buick-Oldsmo-| LAFAYETTE, bile-Pontiac plant at South Gate, | will bé closed partially next

week to pérmit inventory and ad. kicked in the door, but were met justments for 1951 car produc-

tion.

‘eral Motors today announced a léRally without a wararnt. four-day shutdown of five Buick-

assembly popna and Skirvin had been ar“sudden acute rested without a warrant.

its 30th birthday in February and its 24th year as a CBS station the same month. Mr. Higgins had previously {been sports director and St. Paul manager of WTCN in St. Paul and Minneapolis. He came here from KSO in Des Moines.

The appeal here cites that coun{sel didn’t learn until Dec. 12 that

The motion contends the arrant because Poppa and Skirvin were not caught in the act or that

‘Mrs. Lavina White

Services Tomorrow Services for Mrs. Lavina Mae White, Indianapolis resident 51 years, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. White died Wednesday in her home, 2124 N. Harding St, She was 84. A native of Clermont County, O., she was a member of Mt,

{likelihood of escape.

| State Serv Dec. 29 Robert F. Taylor, Arcadia, is Indiana's 1950 soybean king .with a, yield of 51.7 bushels to the acre. He was one of the 1950 crops champions to be honored today | at the annual luncheon of the In-

U. S. Statement

cern. {due University.

2.835.931.820, Brookston; Alfred Bartelt, HunHa 3 tingburg: Byron and Floyd Hiner,

diana Corn Growers Association on the final day of the Winter Agricultural Conference at Pur-

Zion Christian Church there. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Cook, Democratic vice chairman of the Sixth Ward: Other crops champions honored | Mrs. Deliah Clift and Mrs. Emma {included Charles N. Fischer, Shel- | Wheasler, and a son, Carl L., all

Last Year ‘oyville; Arthur Stewart, Decatur |of Indianapolis; 10 grandchildren 337) County; J. Herbert Roadruck,

land seven great-grandchildren;

Mrs. Grace Winebrenner | Mrs. Grace Winebrenner, Ine jdianapolis resident for 46 years,

{Lewisville and Charles Doades, | Washington.

ssuo0e. Last night, Joseph White, No- died yesterday in the home of a

{drove by thé home. Creech said he! UR WE Uri Gosern, f d Is Dead broke open a door and smashed fiscal x year through %. compar w y ax oun er = windgw: but flames drove him This Year Expenses § 183.380.206.890 3 20.123.495. John P. Fritz, a founder of the “Creech and other neighbors Receipts BAR 8s a80, old Indianapolis College of Phar- 500d by helpless, listening to the Gatn go plied TI 00 ATI macy, died yesterday in an In- Phlldsea's screams. 3 lew minutes Gold Res 3.795.329 831 “3.431.190.11 ] ater e ouse collapse Sram Sianspolis fursing home, He was Friends said Mrs. Miller left the INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Before retiring six months ago, Paby In her crib and the two oth. Slearines .............. 313.560

$30.544.000 blesville was elected president of daughter, Mrs.

Russell Barlow,

{the Indiana Livestock Breeders R. R. 8. She was 73. and Bonds -Mrs. Winebrenner_ was born in:

| Association. He succeeds L. T.

—Dee.

20 STOCKS Bid | Amaticau Siules com Ld { American Stales ofe a 11AYrahive Collferies com ...... 16 yres plo 3 “elt fR & stk Yrds pfd 82% RR & BU Jrds com 35

Merrill Bobps- Merril ota 49% Soya

| *Central

w scape From Fumes

Asked

{Dwyer of Indianapolis.

-{Owens County, Indiana, and was a {member of the South Side Naza-

Hoosiers in Narrow jrene Church here.

| MERIDIAN, Miss, Dec.

29 tuary. Burial will be in Patters (UP) — Two Evansville,

Ind. son Cemetery, Farmers, Ind.

Jal {brothers narrowly escaped death guryiving are the daughter;

er The Toliege 2 Yours ot LT “here yesterday when Then four (her husband, Alfred; a sister, Lusary Catholic. Church, Indiana! J emt » yo Cama mins a He He i fist Sours room Deame s Jed “ihisie Randle Farmers, snd ons n her home in + Boe com Ca 838 grandchild and two great-grand-{Pharmaceutical Association, In- Washington, D. C. She was 90. bon ed vinance bord. {i 1% heater. {children. dianapolis Association of Retail] Services will be at 11 a. m.|* oom Ll. 4 | Roy Wilhite was unconscious tt ere Druggists, National Association Tuesday in Flanner & Buchanan gq faith ALR |when discovered by a maid and \Jrae Trial for Bo 16, of Retail Druggists and the Pur- mortuary. Burial will be in Crown | rinance 3% etd . had to be placed In an oxygen| = '9 Y: due University ‘Alumni Associa- Hill. i! od : tent at a local hospital. His|n Playmate’s Death tion. She was a member of the sep ok Cl 2 ‘|brother, Wallace Wilhite, was); a Mich., Dec. 29 Services will be held at 8:30 Daughters of the American Revo- Home * & © 0% ofd........ Ye .[semi-conscious. Both are recov- yp) Three psychiatrists recA a TY Holy Rosary Church. Burial will tional Baptist Memorial Church trindpis’ PAL co W ee Jan Ship Movements leight-year-old playmate. be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, in Washington, D. C. Indpis P & L 4% pid 00 {

Surviving are two brothers, Al- Surviving are two daughters,

*lidpls Ath Club Realy ‘Co 84's Ind Gas & Water com v

They agreed that Rodney, who

United Press { York aie W hington, Ham-

: 20% | bugs” Rio De La Plata, Buenos Aires. (confessed and then denied the taking the profit, then buying it program, highiighted by a New bert C. and Otto H.. both in the Miss Winifred Sherwood, Wash- (idols sier” Com 8% Bld. 101i KL Ler Banik De Rartuces- Aican Farm-islaying of Joey Housey in Sepback again, Year's Eve dance Sunday with pharmacy business in Indianapo- ington, D. C., and Mrs. Maurice yindis Water 4¥an o) 02 1 25, Cottrell, Las Pa mas: Examhia. {tember, “is aware of the differThat's strictly on the no list 500 Indianapolis girls as guests. lis. Culver, Chicago; three sons, Wil- JLInReR H8 Con v som. 3% | Orme BY oon Mownrey. Panes ence between right and wrong in the Internal Revenue Depart- —— liam W., Chicago, Arthur, Los Ra Eras dre RA # | Seva Bletut. % Casablanc: Sel Sor, and should be considered to be ment and will bring on sonsider- IN N | Angeles, and Thomas R.. New [J (8% co00 III 14% Partner, Hamilton: Brarene. Bort aa responsible for his acts. ” h . , ; i . ~ . dr Marmon- Herrington com ..... § 8%! Pring Ca ape Cumberland, Havan anor oi 2 IN INDIANAPOLIS atic nen manu el REE FT Re Re maton et a. collector, and no dou ake an . - an. eiro; Rita, Poct Au Prince; Queen o extra chunk out of vour bank a oni — vy Mrsi Sherwood was a resulent # Bermilda, uda: Sante Marca rita. BArently tel a the way or : . MARRIAGE LICENSES At Methodist—Everett, Paith Keller; Rus- S y N In ino sang a ASonies. Puerto Cabello: | Rodney's al on a first-degree account. Donald. ©, Niethe. 33. FL Be ; sell, Deloris Bohaniion: Meliin, Natalie Of Washington for the past 3( Telsmon. Turks| murder charge, : naing. Oa [Kalimever N Ind and: Witla Suraens Cristobal. Don't play games with the in- adllis R Stine 20, 5673 N Illinois Foren si. Fincent’ s—Reginald, Betty Patton: Years. She was born here. PR Mallory —— se ————— come tax boys. They have no Base nl; Parvin 2 EAlexander 20, 369 Gee Diss. Wilton; Saward, Joyce 3 . * sense of humor with a pencil in pW. 38h re 40 Toledo, 0: At Home — Lester. Saille Ponder, 5204 2 Frisco Shipyards : 2 . ‘ y their hands. Carolyn L Maash y, 28. 3060 Broadway 03 Chagles 8¢ i damuel oy Gare k qd : It Will F Cis 8 Rainn Broadus epi 20%, FessgnlUTWAS 0 On 48-Hour Wee sl de S| reeez ray G. Oapneit. 18, Fu Campbell, Ks uilock. 28 N'"Kevatone Al SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29 IRloRely-Van Camp Bid. oir ie 08 | ; ’ (WN y v2 an " { ) I DIDN'T KNOW the stuff uDsiresy Eddingfield, 33. 226 1st. DEATHS (UP) — Two big San Francisco Tanner & Co ya% pa sini JOB eed : . would freeze, but they're doing Beech Grove: Betty L. Taylor. 33, 4522 Webster L Deut. 75. at 115 8. Auduben bay area shipyards will place wu 8. Machine Co 2% 3 " ) . A ud, € i niima {olen : - It anyway. ) william Pron or 15 133 Via ig ean: Ben Boone. 80, at Ger onl Hospital, car- their 21,000 civilian employees on Union Title » oe 0 8% ar y I Schenley Industries. Inc, fee. Hele Fie Holle 3M. 30 N. Tremont: panjei N Goleman, 87. at General Hos. 48-hour , work “weeks beginning, SONI ‘ coated prices on all products, in- blanche Dougherty, 53, 215 N. pital. carcinoma Reral Mos- Jan. 15, the Navy announced to- lin A Stren " in cluding its very best tonsil Jor 2 3 "Kepler, 22, Ditroit. Mich Phyl- A poe es hed At 3041" Caruel day. eich, SS 3s h ad 18 . "Million y v is J. Jay. 23, 3620 Washington Blvd HY ser } sville Tele Co 438 . ..... 100 .“ Proof washers. . om Pau) J Het! tle, 27, 1815 N Nr aron: Helen y Sona oc a At 93 E. St. Clair, The Navy said the increased uhner Ferti So °sa 3 100 ne > 2 1 - g y #4 > * 2 SAID SCHENLEY'S: “No price. cay Beste. 37. M80 A "16: Helen D. Wc Carter.’0 “ui "430 Blackford sr. Work week was necessary be. Gb of Com Bldg diac #1 wi Television— % P Hill 29. 1115 N. Emerson. on! ary thrambosis - cause repair and reactivation! 35 ns ing Tel 4's 81 10 re change is to be made by any of David K. Morrow, 32, 818 Eastern: Mar-. Vi ard crankiin Harrison, 8, at 1445 work is piling up and there is a Eeuitasie tes” 3 sex our companies for any item sold ; D, Faust. 19. 430 N,_ Conrad. Kataerine Josep. Haz Mtg CO 5s 88 l se : in the United States.” “ys Hh, Ih Meraapiown Luar: Veda t Hospital, srterioscierotic feast shortage of skilled labor, ineols Bunt & Coit en 3 ha Proven in lB. Butler Jr. 23, Petershoro. N Mabel C. “Martia, 53 829 N. Bancroft The two yards affected are ng Limestone -, hy : 5 ! : And coming before New Year's hist A Cray Tn ine EB Kessle a a a Hunt Point in .San Franci i Daan yl i Over a that's good news. I suppose, for H ward ‘W. WOIHL. 23. Camp Altgroury; Mude PW 15. at 5314 E sn ge, Hunter's Point in .San Rcisco; fiways 5 67 . abe PPOSe. Tr Holarence E. Held, 19. Scranton hypertensive heart and Mare Island at Vallejo, across, k 8. 1 io! Million ose guys who try to kick down John J. Kestler. 30. lil Reid PL. Mary Pe iccien. 65. at General Hospital, Al 700! the chandeliers when th Clark. 30. 1003 Vill cri trosclaroals jthe bay. Already half the 8700 yates | a Homes! e¢ chandeliers when the bells ; i Geititord MU 8 Navy: Beatrice Cardiovascular rena) 8! M48 Broadway. workers at Hunter's Point have Subic Service Sen. A ring and go on an aspirin diet outa ¥ am. 31. 28 mes; ASDes P Cochran. Ti at 1533 Pleasant heen working 48 hours or more a: the next mariing. to Corton. 20. 5790 Rockville Rd. St. cardiovascular hypertensive. Traction Terminal 8s 87 .... 82 witliain Thomas. 23. 1837 N. | Talbot: Saide McManamon Perrier. 13, a 1408 E. week. __'*Listed Stoe + Herrick, 21, 339 E. Pallereek , Vermont St, Sdrapey Seglys ‘ - te ee es ais Gi 45 — —

Local Truck C Grain Prices Fev - wet —— DIVORCE SU TS FILED

No truck wheat. 12.19, Beatrice vs. John Frimup: Rhoda” M Ne I DeAR 9 I, Clarence BE. Dik: Jean L

vEws Max Edna vs. Conrad Richardson A khart: Adalin B. vs

white corn, $1.80 al Loc Ernte Pollard: Viesinia Lvs

No yellow corn, $1.8

2 asIesnd

Albert 1 kier: Evelyn N. vs. Charles H. Nie os Charlies A. vs. Ovaline M. Gavier

ownsend: Harry,

76 W

Oy Tews

Irvin Bimo Garrett, >

at 1224 Barrow Ave, endocarditi Alice E. Hodge. oN at 1415 Pleasant St. -_ cerebral hemorrha Fad Florence Mans aa 71. at 1838 Hoefgen Bt. cerebral ReMorrha ¢ Oliver. Murray, 84. at 1621 N. Park Ave. arteriosclerotic heart Ruth G. Myers, 78. at 23830 College Ave

Nation Faces

Helen E. ve. Hubert E Breece: Everett GO cerebral hemorrhage, ve. Rosemary Owen Elw h er, 79, at 842 N. Alabama St. fAbrosis. i BIRTHS Andrew Wick. §7, at 1531 Guilford Ave. Again, as in World War II, the. . is y A St FoatehoB ony mw Hore Riza Leman Pry. 81. at 22 NX. Alabama nation faces critical shortages 3 rancis—Rooert Helen Gilbree at rt ier, Marjorie Pagel: Ellice. Myrtle Prin On ioral otic hear at Yes Station St. Shipments of food, clothing and \ AC Gendt ue Marsares Butler: Tiches Harrison 43. at Veterans Hos | Vital war supplies depend on carR a Lince; 4 ital. hypertensive cardiovasoul ings from we, bert, Clarrisa Searman whiiam Bowman, 87. at 2819 Parker Ave tons and wrapp made At Seman or tary, Christ tine Laurie; = grreriosclerosis. a K. Meridian Bt. Waste Paper. You can help the het—Robert, Opal Wire: Earl, BGO CATH, Ch vase Apigien Mobilization effort by saving Anna Beath: Prank Driver, 63, at Methodist Hospital w Pa neumonia. per. le Yorx: Pn Joan Leona Pulte. T4 gt 1320 E. Kessler Blvd. What is De , Patricia Lanken- _ Cerebral hemo »

Dela Bianche | Tay, De at 1438 Ww. 34 « Corel Solomon Alonzo Haworth. 78, at 148 Broadway. arte lerosis

Hush aren, 84. ab 317 Leeds, coronary witiam. T Waren 78 at 1 5 Mortis,

ardiovascular re ht 300° NCA adison.

John C Masen, M1; Looronary | thrombosis. pias ARE

When you have a stack of Waste Paper broomstick-high (100 Ibs. or more), phone! A collector will BUY. It. or 30u cam donste ft 10. + ‘your favorite charity.”

ION SHOW Every Night - ARATE AN : See These Models in O Operation-Come is OY Compare Sets Ste BATE nD TIE Victor ® Philco ~~ ® Westinghouse ® Admiral ® Motoro Dependable vas LANES i 828 € 10th AT. 1463 | 2 Tn

Sortares. .

Waste Paper Badly Needed

SAVE to SELL or GIVE

WASTE |

3326

MA.

The “FAIRFAX” : Model 6T84

‘489+

Tox Included

1 . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

~ TV-RADIO- PHONOGRAPH

THE

COMBINATION— 16” television with Ie Witness Picture Synchronizer . , . RCA Victor's “45 too, and another changer for 33% and 78 rpm. records «on Sie fodio and ~ "Golden Throat” tone system.

Easy Tormg—(8 Months fo Payt =

George Higgins, from WISH

Services will be held at 10 a. m, {Sunday in the Cecil R. Hurt Mor«

months el than 193 monthly old-age | that amo $100 and cent of fi of the rer average than $40 he is ent How m ty tax? Until ti 1% per. and emp per cent; cent; fro and afte

the fourt! When are bene No; cla any payn payments six mont which th lump sun claim is of the claims in

ever, mu