Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1951 — Page 28

7» | 3 ll . / . Ld

#0 REGS LORY, CO0R 1951 LOW: 1.8 waSNER Ait MHTS MESCIVER TODAY AND TOMQRROW—That hi the Great Lakes marks the center of a frigi

with’ T, & K.,, who has a brand

——

TODAY together.

Top. Y IN

USINESS

HAROLD H. HARTLEY Times Business Editor

THEY'RE TRYING to put the railroads back, They Pocketed All

It isn't easy. Cars are scattered everywhere, shoved |

off the bleak sidings beside the ermined meadows.

Traffic managers of industry turned Sherlock Holmes |

trying to trace raw materials “It's awful,” said one rail] official. “It'll take two or

three weeks, maybe a month. » » ~ “WE WERE JUST getting un-| tangled from that December stay-at-home, when this came along.

“But, like they say in the hos-|and business leaders, The fellows The

pitals, we're doing as well as, could be expected.” { Chicago was the jam spot. And the weatherman voted with the “strikers.” It was 7 below on| the lakefront this morning, and 8 below yesterday. | 2 "op { BUT THE BIG WORRY was over, And the boys were back! trying to break the car-jams! everywhere, The poor railroads this morning looked like toy train sets that Junior had kicked all over the basement. But the railroads had been | kicked apart before. And they | are used to putting themselves back together, peace by peace.

Henry's Home | I TALKED WITH Henry Holt! Jr. yesterday, just back from Dallas, He came up on the Texas Chief, | which in some way sounded like a name I'd seen on a gasoliné

shoved off on sidings.

Tight Nerves

IF YOU WERE to look into the private files of the heart specialists, you'd find quite a few familiar names. They are prominent, the civic

who push themselves. And I always thought that was the cause of high blood pressure and that killer, called hypertension. » ” ” I HAVE JUST HEARD another definition from Dr. James C. Maloney who was in town talking to the Family Bervice

Association, He's a top psychoanalyst. He sajd hypertension comes

from being subservient to authority against your will, wanting to kick the boss’ teeth in when you merely say, “Yes, Sir.” ” n » I THINK THERE is something to that, I've worked for people when I could hardly keep my kicking foot on the floor, But then, I had to eat, so I

merely said, “Yes, sir.”

‘Hot Foot?

WHEN I PUT these words on

paper it will be like kicking the pump, but it is really a smoothie “Mouldering ashes of a fire with|stopy that the greater part of the

on rails, a slick, “float ride” up * bare foot.

and oll, He had been down to visit the

the big, bustling Texas town.

splashing around as only it can

“down that-a-way.” fe

| |

® 8 = THE OIL MEN, have a swell

allowance” on oil.

An insurance man called me atijt was “gouging” by the middle-|

Thomson & McKinnon. office in Nome. He said if you want to get| on that wad chiefly responsible " this rate business stsaight, talk (or y ap

fgod price And he tells me the money's !0 Harry McClain, secretary of | Presidhnt Truman told reporters the insurance agents of the state. 54 nis

So I did.

About automobile insurance,

Harry sald, anybody can file a gimmick for pocketing the buck. deviation from the “conference It is a 27 per cent ‘depletion! (standard) rate” recommended by| So the first casualty thing an oil man does is to stick wishes. And some do. 80 long as/tinulng to climb with resulting]

1! . 82 & a al 27 per cent cent of his profits in the companies are solvent, all is increases in wholesale and retail {children of the same age group meat prices. Enforcement of strict p 0 ow cowered in filth on the floor ini price ceilings on meat is impos- ™ : side the orphanage. Two Korean

underwriters, if he

the bank, then start figuring well. |

taxes,

” » ” |

80 SOME DO FILE lower rates

s # =a ‘AND TI WOULDN'T be sur- than others, but the catch is that

BI, YouLDX » inte 60's, and the other younger, much a part of the railroad sys- ¢ K : : nL in to see Henry when a fi , gells in- trolled and the packers and gro-| Nn all as were doing what they could to kerg . {Lyndhurst Dr, Speedway, Indiana on the Jr. today, if I found him SMOKING sarancy | Rance Company sells in-| p g - | : E ) {tem that rail workerg regard It tanowing: |

a big cigar. is = < It would be on Hiram McKee new daughter. For Stay-at-Homes

JIM ESTERLINE who runs the,

Eagle Creek Nurseries, tells me afraid it won't.

age and public liability. it

it insures,’

“| usually, to protect it’s own equity, up-to the highest charged during i but doesn’t include property dam- the. Dec. 18-Jan. “25 périod* It). ‘would be difficult to prove that a} That's the way the agents see grocer didn't charge as much for| {a particular cut of meat during] ) I hope that ends it, but I'm/the Dec. 19-Jan. 25 period as he —The number of dead from an

that controls do a lot for homes. Freedom Jr r .

He got wise to it during World War II. For some n 1 began beautifying th puttering around their yards, and making their properties a little

nicer, it

$ x @» | F THIS IS THE REASON. They ior Association of Commerce he- wheolesale cents per pound prices: | firm s employees out of work.

THE YOUNG MEN of 29 states

It all started up in Chicago a]

(little more than a year ago when [ing the Jan. 26 price freeze order. | walls and heavy machinery at without food.

he members of the Chicago Jun-

had money. Controls kept them gan giving talks. They got other

from spending it for a lot of young men in other states to join | things they'd been used to buying. them, including the “Jaycees” to|Pork Loins, New York

And they had no gasoline to ring the bell of freedom, through

travel, so they stayed home,

{speeches, to workers, small busi-

The public hit the nurseries ness groups, anyone who would

hard. And since the bettér stock] grows slowly, the nurseries are just getting back in position where they're ready to take on an extra burst in home interest.

» " = JIM ESTERLINE didn't tell meimonths of last®year Joe talked ton, 5 yetiow Corn this, but right now I hear there's 178 044 people in and around In- Chicago :

isten. ” ” » BUT THEY HAVE nothing on

same thing for the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.

our own Joe Pierson, who does the Here are agriculture figures: Tefen om ep who found them | er than average, Jan. 25 Feb. 8 | Il a dee | Hogs 10,000; bulk choice 170 to In six [WEA AYANInter $2.3714 $2.48; Schilling Heads li 250 pounds, $23.25 to $23.15; few To $2.30 = $2.50 © | § Slides Block Attempt |loads, $23.85, top $24 sparingly avbeans, No.2 Yellow © 0 S180 P ant Sa ety Club To Rescue 300 Childre jor 16 Shoice; No. 1,223 bounds At Chicago smu sam Herman F. Schilling, safety N down 250 to 270 pounds, $22.50 to

a fair shortage of large size shade gianapolis.

trees.

What's a guy going to sip-andithem talks,

He showed them films and gave | telling them what

sleep under, if he can't have & makes this country tick.

tree?

The Laugh Man THAT MAN'S COMING to town. And he’s a whiz. I heard him down at French Lick last fall, and he -had an audience which" : had made up its 58 mind not to laugh, People | were tired, ful? § of food, and wanted to go to bed. But Edward McFaul, the personnel and public relations husky, nearly rolled them off their chairs. He'd never make an ad for

Mr. McFaul

“Vitalis” or any other hair oil, HOt Coffee, Please.”

for his heavy locks bounce alll

aver his forehead, even get into/left grateful. his eyes at times. But he's one ‘Madam’s’ President

of the world’s best story tellers, and he can sandwich common

sense between the laughs. And|with a specialized line of cos-

that makes you know that helm knows what he's talking about: |

o ” ” | HE'S COMING TO ASK the! Industrial Training Association of Indiana “What Its Washroom Rating” ‘1s, Monday at 8 p. m. in the World War Memorial “Auditorium. It's by ‘ticket only. But I think with a little coaxing you might wangle:a pasteboard from W, C. Christensen at Ell Lilly & Co. or Ed Suset at in the Purdue University Extension.

Today's Weather Fotocast

FARILY CLOUDY AND 2° cLOVEY AREAS Ju

a cold week-end for you, and you, a » ' 4

: pb mA St AA lh onal ssf A DAS ag gl

high schools,

owns Lord Jewelers over on the|

| president.

son,

Most of them were in grade and |

And thats watering the seeds of freedom where they will do the most good in the wobbly years ahead.

‘Hot Coffee

THOUGHTFULNESS pays off. |

But you can't do it for that rea-| son alone. |

I am-<thinking of a man who

: [served coffee last week during the cold spell. And he was far from being in the coffee or food business.

# ® = HE IS BILL WEINSTEIN, who

ircle. He had a sign on his

window, at a time when people {appreciated it most. It said: |

“Come in and Get a Cup of

And a lot of people did, and!

It is Mrs. A’Lella Ransom Nel-|

som, general manager and at-rierfi-Jones cy A od

rney of the company for years, |

line today

Ral

“Farmers Seen Going Up—

Hogging Meat

HE NDIAN APOLIS TIMES . Be €_fo Rail Unions Fear Weapon

from the land of cattle, cotton i may get a hot foot, as I often) Farm bloc senators and con-

{controled at the farm but sup-|dlanapolis Safe-

U. S. May Use

Loss of Seniority Biggest Threat They Could Face

By FRED W. PERKINS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Feb, 9—"To a

railroad man his seniority is al-

most as precious as his wife and fireside.” i

A rail union official said that {today in explaining the power of the weapon that the Army is threatening to use against switchIman and other rail workers who fail to report back for duty— [barring a good excuse—by 4 p. m. tomorrow, | They “will be dismissed with iconsequent loss of all sefijority rights,” said a general order di-

Price ‘Take’

U. S. Report Shows

1950 Increases

By EARL RICHERT | Seripps-Hownrd Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 — (The farm bloc in Congress— | land perhaps President Tru\man—will never believe this: { The Agriculture Depart-|

‘ment today issued a report,

| showing that farmers themselves | pocketed all the increase in meat| prices in 1950, { middlemen's “take” for the year as a whole did not in-| crease one whit over 1949, said! the report. i Here are the startling statistics as presented in the report en-| {titled “The Livestock and Meat] Situation” by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics: f

{signed by Karl R. Bendetson, as{sistant secretary of the Army. | It was believed to be the most potent move the government has

Year Avg. Retall Farmer's Middieman’s | ive All Meats , Return Margin i taken in the rail strikes—more 104 -n 's tl » m1 323 {drastic even than the contempt ” 50 : 22.1 lof court proceedings | A These figures show that for i p ps Chicago, |

1950 as a whole average retail meat prices increased 3.1 cents a {pound over 1949 and that the increased return to farmers for the same period was exactly the same (figure, 3.1 cents a pound. The middlemen’s margin, which includes marketing and processing costs, remained unchanged. | “These are rough estimates and| |are not precisely accurate,” sai

{Harold Breimeyer, agriculture eco- Stacked Like Cordwood—

ai ps vy on en Bodies of 80 South Korean Waifs Found at Orphanage

Children Apparently Left to Starve

By Retreating Communist Troops jobs, an engineer can “bump” a| By RICHARD APPLEGATE, United Press Staff Correspondent fireman with less seniority and| ANYANG, Korea, Feb. 9 — The emaciated, frozen hodies of take his job. 80 South Korean orphans between the ages of 2 and 4 were found yesterday stacked like cordwood in the yard of an orphanage. work, | The children, found by Allied patrols seeking by-passed Reds, Roadmen' get the “choice runs”| |apparently had starved to death. The Communists had left them! through seniority. Also, the sen{ior man. gets the job that pays 80 almost - starved!more.

against the Rrotherhood of Rail-|

' Used by Railroads Up and up goes Miss Wilma Smotherman, 1812 N. Bellevieu |

draulic lift at the Indiana Industrial show. The show in the Manufacturers Building at the Fairgrounds ends tomorrow. It is sponsored by the Indianapolis Purchasing Agents Association,

time on a big scale was in the nation-wide shopmen’s strike of 1922 when many men were fired, and if they were rehired had to

seniority lists. i inérease went to the farmers.” Seniority has been a railroad {was adopted at union insistence. {It controls promotions—and de-| motions. neers than there are engineer

{gressmen have been orating that]

increases. And

Jan. 11 press confeernce {that they would find that the farmer has not profited by the increases in food prices. Price Climb Continues

{ Livestock prices have been con- no food.

against night work.!|

————— ———— |

Another « ‘Property Right’ Seniority, which also applies to!

|nonunion men,

women, one apparently in her| |

sible under thepresent system be-| cause livestock prices are uncon-

cers are. allowed to charge prices

{they had no food:

55 Hyrt af Plant, | 4000 Are Idled |

ST. P : . Feb. up) named the “Emma” or “Eva Un-| ficiency factors. AUL, Minn. Feb. § (UP) derwood,” according to what little exception is

{keep . the children warm. But! « nn P {as a “property right.”

Believed U.S. Supported. [1 dopted sentority systems, some

is charging today. | explosion at the Minnesota Min- { ging Y | ox and Manufacturing Co. plant ive. It was believed the home a seniority guarantee,

Th ‘8 is agriemure. . raiment S| sto od at 11 today and doctors Was supported by American Prot-|

estant missionary funds. | » » : (the price charged the retailer by feared that more of the 55 perone are doing something about free- the packer) leer and Rr sons injured might die. | SMniary Intellifencs officers 0g fices I, dom.

| The explosion yesterday, caused Were trying to find out how long York show that all types t y Ys went ing the 3ll 1y9e3 of muals by leaking butane gas, smashed the children had been abandoned

Trade Moderate

Here are som comparisons in| the plant and threw 4000 of the ! Other Ameri-|

Burial details dug graves for

{will be received by the Ch

{loaded

{ Invitation No.

Medallion Presented Schricker by Railroad

Gov, Schricker was presented with a centennial medallion yes-

by the Illinois Central Railroad in the building of Mid-America

during the past 100 years.

A ceremony was held today in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Railroad representatives included R. L. Tooker, superintendent, John T. Hayes and Jack E. Andrews.

Legal Notices - “NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the follow materials an of the State Highway Commission of Indians, at his office, 103 North Senate Ave. Indianapolis 9, Indiana, until 2:00 P.M. on the 13th day of February, 1951 at which time they will be publicly opened

read. . Invitation No. 348: Quantity of Traffic signal Cable, F.O.B. Indianapolis, Indiana. Invitation No. 349: Quantity of Traffic Signals and Accessories, F.O.B. Indianapolis, Indiana,

Invitation No. 350: Two Electric Adding ihe

Machines, Monroe Model 410-11-011 of

|Equal, trade-in two bookkeeping machines,

F.0.B. Indianapolis, Indiana. Invitation No, 351: Quantity of Wood Sign and Wood Guide posts, furnished and delivered to State Highway Garage Sites at Warsaw, Fowler and LaPorte, Indiana. Invitation No. 352: Cormick-Deering, John Deere, Delco Remy, International Parts and Mis-

Plymouth,

anapolis, Indiana. Invitation No, 353: 5 Overhead Doors,

{furnished and installed at the State High-

way Garage Site at North Madison, Indiana. Invitation No, 354: 200 Cubic Yards of Ready Mixed Concrete, furnished and into State Trucks at Vendor's Plant at Evansville, Indiana. Invitation No. 355: 20,000 Screw Top and

[Cleveland and Washingtonpouple Friction Cans, F.0.B. Indianapolis, |

Indiana.

Invitation No. 400 to 500 Tons

356: ished and logded Into State Trucks at Plant vicinity/of North Vernon, Indiana, 357: 800 to 1000 Tons, Size No. 6F Aggregate, F.O.B. Richmond,

| The seniority weapon has been ;niiuna. delivered on Road 35, Section B,'Haute and Greencastle, Indiana, Place, as Gene Hogue, Greenfield, mans the controls of a hy- {used by the railroads themselves (Road , Section R or at Plant vicinity] thereo:

to control their workers. The last| Bids shall be submitted upon standard

proposal forms, STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA Samuel. C. Hadden, Chairman

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION

terday symbolizing the role played gapapoiis

Quantity of Me- |

FRIDAY, FEB. 9, 1051. Legal Notices

—

Sime they will be publicly n read, ’ : Invitation No. 358: 400 to 500 Tons, Size No. 11 Aggregate, P.O.B, Jonesboro, delivered on Bute, Road 32, Sections L and Plant vicinity thereof. [ME ttaton No, 350: 400 to 500 Tons, Size No. 9 Aggregate, F.0.B. Eaton, delivered on State Roud 35. Section F and G or t vicinity thereof, gi 2s No. 360: 400 to 500 Tons, Size No. 63 Aggregate, F.O.B, Eaton delivered 8, Section K or Plant

on Stats Rouy 28, tation No. 361: 450 to 500 Tons, Size No. 11 Aggregate, ¥.0.B, ownstown, de-

lant vicinity thereof. " Tovitation No. 363: 450 to 500 Tons, Size No. 9 and 11 Aggregate, E.O.B. Vienna, delivered on State Road 356, Section G or Plant vicinity thereof. . Invitation No, 363: 450 to 500 Tons, Size

and No. 9 and 11 Aggregate, F.0.B. Auetin,

delivered on State Rosa 256, Section C or ieinity thereof. PI a No. 364: 150 to 828 Tons, Size No. 9" and 11 Aggregate, F.O.B. Freetown, delivered on State Road 135, Bection F, State Road 258, Section D or Plant vicinity

reof. Invitation No. 365: 300 to 400 Tons, Size No. 9 Aggregate, F.O.B, Greensburg, de- { livered on Sate Road 46, Section M or { Plant vicinity thereof. '" Invitation No. 366: 300 to 400 Tons, Size No. 63 Aggregate, F.O.B, Columbus, de|livered on State Road 48, Section L. State Road 9, Section A and B or Plant vicinity | thereof. | Invitation No. 367: 350 to 400 Tons, Size

rected by President Truman and ous Hardware Items, F.O.B. Indi- No. 2 Agsregate, F.O.B, Greencastle, de-

|livered on State Road 43, Section E or | Plant vicinity thereof, Invitation No, 368: 800 to 1000 Tons, Size INo, 63 Aggregate, F.O.B. Loogootee, de'livered on State Road 550, Section E or | Plant vicinity thereof. |" Invitation No. 360: 200 to 250 Tons, Size No, 6F Aggregate, F.O.B. Coatsville, de|livered on State Road 75, Section C and | D1 or Plant vicinity thereof, Invitation Neo, 370: 1825 to 2200 Tons, Bituminous Coated Aggregate, Type A, furnished and loaded into State Trucks

road Trainmen, to which most Of a ituminous A. H. Binder, Concrete, furn- at vendor's Plant vicinity of Francesville, ithe strikers belong. |

Rencselaer and Jeffersonville, Indiana. Invitation No. 371: Quantity of Core rugated Metal Culvert Pipe, deliveries to State Highway Garage Sites at Terre

Invitation No. 372: 200 Barrels of Porte {land Cement, P.O.B. Wabash, Indiana. Invitation No, 373: Quantity of Miscele laneous Hardware Items and Crack Poure ing Cans, F.0.B, Indianapolis, Indiana. Invitation No. 374: Necessary Labor and | Material to repair boiler at State Highway Garage at Linton, Indiana, Invitation No. 375: Aerial Photos and {Contour Map of an area spproximately

start In at the bottom of the| wotice 1s hereby given to the taxpavers four miles in length snd one mile width jot the Town of Speedway, Marion County, adjacent to State Road 135 at Millport

Indiana, that the Board of School Trustees! Knobs in Washington and Johnson Coun

of the School Town of Speedway will hold

custom since the 1800's, when it/s public hearing at its office, 5151 West |

14th Street, Speedway, Indiana, on Monday, Pebruary 12, 1951, at 7:30 P.M. C8T,, upon the following emergency ap-

If there are more engi- propriations for the calendar year 1951, |

from funds now available in, or to be received during the year 1951, vis: Post War Building Fund 1.3 Capital Outlay Special School Fund 1-3 Capital Outlay

meeting will have the right to be heard on the appropriations above listed, THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF THE SCHOOL TOWN OF SPEED-

By Winfield D, Wood, Secretary

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board

of Trustees of the Town of Speedway, MY Indiana, will up to the! has become 80 hour of 7:30 o'clock P.M. on the day of TUAIY: 1951, 1951 receive sealed bids at Wm. M.

Marion County,

February 13, the office of the Town Clerk, 1450 N.

One (1) ‘new 1951. two-door automobile} 3 _ .; [equipped with dual wind shield wipers, ATIEST: L Many other industries have heater, defrosters, bumper guards and seat Less trade in allowance on The orphanage apparently was times modified by merit or ef-|Pord Deluxe, 6 cyl. Tudor. Can be seen A conspicuous at 1450 N. Lyndhurst Dr.

| Bids must be accompanied by an afthe United Mine fidavit of non-colluzion as

information the two women could | Workers, which has tried to win|law. The board reserves the right to

One (1) 1950

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission of Indiana Docket No. 4502-A, 1. In the matter of the application of CASE DRIVEWAY. INC., Huntington, West Virginia, for a certificate of authority to operate motor vehicles as a common carinterstate.

rier of property, as more

ties in Indiana. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA Samuel C. Hadden Chairman

TO BIDDERS

NOTICE

Levins sninek es $5,000 Notice is hereby given, that the Board

| of Commissioners of Marion County, Indi-

: {1-3 Capital Outlay ......¢.....00 $6.500| ana, will up to 10 o'clock A.M. on the 21st Seniority decides who gets day | Taxpayers appearing at ecaid public day of February, 1951, receive sealed bids

(for the following: { Thirty (30) automatic voting machines for use in Marion County. All according to bid forms and specifications on file in the office of the Auditor of Marion County. Each bid must be accompanied by a» non-collusion affidavit as required by law, The Board reserves the right to reject or all bids. ’ Witness our hands this Tth day of Feb.

Allison J. A, Hutsell Fred W, Nordsiek Commissioners of Marion County, wt Indiana

Roy T. Combs: *, '.. . . Auditor Marion County, -Jndisns.. «x ee a er et titres Notice is hereby given to FP. Pet ana’ RL. Howensteine. addresses up: i oining property owners to | the lot on North Eat corner of 1Tth

(and Campbell in the Ci Provided, Dr that the Pnders ed. Gt io jon ject ‘any/and sll bids. Bane Nariel County Soard o Signed G. W. Schoenewey, President Sonn eu the Pett ogUesting 3 Board of Trustees |Master Plan Permanent Zoning Ordinanc

to permit the location and occupancy o a house trailer as a temporary residence {for six months. | Unless the above property owners appear {at the public hearing by the arion County Board of Zoning Appeals on Febru87 42, 0 aL 0 PM I Tom nymber hy e w and determined. in their be heard Signed: J, kf

. TA Petitioner

nce. R.

| the dead children. Sptctfiany st an » She, Sppiication, 5 : { | Another 1500 will work today, i wi { Notice is hereby given tha Public| The following cars will be sol i Type of Year Week Week B th od y cans took the thin, peaked starve-| Market Runs | Service Commission of Indiana will con-| auction Sat. 2:00 P. M., Nara, 5t Dubie Meat Ato End. End. Howey oe an e company So lings who survived to an aid {uct publis ue in this cause in Long's Service Station, Maywood, Ind . 2 - 3] oped to recall some of those ; {Rooms of the Commission, 401 State '368 Chrys] s 7-434 Smoked Ham, Chicato 85 569 510 |idl > + Monday station. Then they were to be, 25.50 Cents Lower House, Indianapolis, Ind., 10:00 A M,|'38 Studebaker Beda Tater Ne Drsossh [Sliced Bacon N. Y 50.5 55.5 560 | 9€d Nex onday. : sent to the rear for further] Monday, February 26, 1951. " ['34 Chevrolet Coach, Motor No. 4477671, Prime Beef, N. . wheal Twenty-seven persons remained attention. | Hog trade opened moderately Public participation is requested. [’37 Graham Sedan, Motor No. 227214, | Wholesale Carcass 53.45 56.25 51.88 in hospitals as result of injuries {active at the Indianapolis Stock- _ PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION 5

| Good Grade Beef, N. Y. 38.90 50.30 51.80 Grain prices, which are uncon-

trolled too, have been shooting up since the Jan. 26 price freeze.

"It was one of the most pasuffered yesterday. One, Joseph thetic things I have ever Os yards today. Price on barrow]

Donogue, was given only a slight my life, and I've seen lots of 2Pd gilts were mostly 25 cents, chance to live, war,” said an American captain

| }

All “these figures show ‘why counselor of Diamond Chain Co, (FROME, Feb. 9 (UP)—New av- $23.25; 270 to 300 poynds, $22 to Charles Wilson, defense mobiliza-| Inc., has assumed duties as presi- alanches in the Italian Alps to-|$22.75; 120 to 160 pounds quotable, tion chief, is so concerned over dent of the Industrial Safety 33Y blocked rescue parties trying|$16.50 to $18; sqws about steady; rising food prices—which are un-| Club of the In- to reach a Catholic orphanage choice 300 to 550 pounds, $19.25

numerous instances 50 cents, low-

OF INDIANA Arnold J. Atwood, Secretary . Public Service Commission Indianapolis, Ind,, February 7, 1951

3 Ford Sedan, Motor No, 18-6227248, [4 Ford Sedan, Motor No, 18-6021232. | "36 Ford Sedan, Motor No. 3207357. | Ford Cove. dna No. 18-2610454. : LONG'S SERVICE STATION

mr—

TIMES Want Ads

This Year

# of more than 300 youngsters cut|to $20.25; few $20.50; over 600 1bs., RS {off from the outside world for $19 and below. three days. z |" Cattle, 500; calves, 300; steers Reports from Balzano near the and heifers too scarce to test Sutrain border said the rescue market, quotable steady; small teams were trying to get through lots commercial and good $30 to) to the home near Lake Dobbiaco $32.50; load choice 1150 pounds but were finding the going almost bought to arrive at $34; cows, impossible in the heavy snow. rather slow, mostly 50 cents] Between 30 and 40 small vil-| lower, some bids off more, utility] lages have been isolated .and and commercial, $24 to $26.50; 8 there were fears for the safety of best young wows to = ula | R. Cook, safety an Italian Alpine company which Very scarce, steady; iew y | department a s - #1 Schilling 4,0, neared Dns Ps ago and commercial, $27 to $29.50; | sistant at the Indianapolis Power while on maneuvers. |bést commercial quotable at $30. {& Light Co. W. A. Meade, safety etme | Vealers very active, Suit and director of Allison Division of common grades uneven but genLocal Stocks and Bonds General Motors Corp, retired as Woman Absolved eral market $1 higher; good and] president and was elevated to In Death of Infant |choice, $41 to $43; common and

posedly controled at the process-| ty Council. ing and retail levels. The rise in! Vice president wheat prices already has resulted of the club is in an increase in flour prices to Lewis A. Peters, consumers. In cases such as safety director wheat where the farm price is for Western still below parity, the price in- Electric Co, crease ‘can legally be passed on plants in Into the consumer, dianapolis. The new sec-

Local Truck Grain Prices retary is Donald

No, 3 truck wheat, $2.34. No. 2 soybeans, $3.16. . 2 oats

, 93¢. No. 2 white corn, $1.77, No. 2 yellow corn, $1.63.

Bigger & Better

Times Want Ads reach

thousands of eager buyers EVERY DAY!

Times Want Ads Get FKast-Action

Central Soya ... ‘ Chamb.of Comm gom .

etics for Negros has a new! [Coatin earNa vas 8 vud..

{Delta Elee com . a“

former vice president and|family Ei oa daughter of the late F. B. Ran- | Hass Corp pid gy od.

Hook Drug Co com The company shoved off in 1900 Ind Asso Jel 2 pfd with the original Madam Walker | {ha Mich Ei 4% oid as president. In addition to it

cosmetic

8 tha

it operates Indpis P&L 4% ptd |

_|Indpls Ath Ciub Realty Co... beauty schools in Tulsa, Wash- j7afn eR. “Water com —_. 18

Mastic Asphalt ... . Nat Homes com . a Nat Homes ofd . «100 x IN Ind Pub Serv Com vreves IN Ind Pub Serv 4'4 ptd a r so 'N Ind Pub Serv 4'y pfd NL Progress Laundry com - P R Mallory Co com iw 1°

Ross Crear | Sehwitzer-Cummins {80. Ind GAE pfd .

U. 8. Machine Co ...... United Telephones 6% ptd ....

h pressure circle near |Knis Ratlways

Bobbs-Merrill pfd 4%% .

37%.

THE MADAM WALKER MFG. Circle Theater com A (UP)—A i a . A it pe paralyzed 80-year-old Georgious innocent. on charges] : €O., which rolled up tall dough Simmings Eng ta in ah 193 * man watched helplessly in horror of manslaughter after a three-| Nickel Gets Prop

Eastern Ind Lele § pfd .. Equitable Securities coin .

Family f

inance com

fd ww fg Co com

Hamilton

Home T % T 5% pid

sasnans 43 3 21% 10642

Wat com

Felephone 45-10 pfd ~~ wl ' iIndpls P&L com conse 28% shop's specialty, a cup of java, 100%

ton, D. C., Kansas City, Dallas, |Indpls Water Co 5% pfd .....108 Ps) Chicako. » HR IRL BIRR A {had recently risen to seven cents. : a] Kinsan & c com ] is com>, 28 | The complaint was found justjngan & 0 PIR .iciveanns { FDaan os A ois {fled and coffee is again a nickel Lynch. Corp ... . (a cup. . . - rmon-Herington com . | Not only that, the proprietor

Pub Serv of Ind 3'a pid Pub Serv of Ind com L00i com pid Ind G&E com .

| . an Eggs—Current receipts. 54 Ibs. to case, [Siokely-Yan Camp iom.. 36c; Grade A large, 30c;: Grade A small, {Tanner & Co 5%% pid .. I a a as Gs ang grate 8 " >. No gra y rre Haute Malleable ...... } oultry—Fowls, i Ths. *and over 32¢

nion Title ...covvvvininnes “es

4s 50 .

16 8 . HELPLESS IN TRAGEDY

*'|yeseterday as his wife burned to hour deliberation last night. Po13 death a few feet away from him lice chief Robert McConnell filed ..\when her skirts caught fire in/the charges after the victim's!

* Auxiliary Firemen Ride

medium, $29 to $40.

—Feb, 9— chairmanship of the club's execu- Tv ame STOCKS — sia Asked 400 Rn BOONVILLE, Ind. Feb. 9 (UP)| Sheep, 100; sheep and lambs cal ‘e . * ’ » » - | American Salts Sol aE Recording secretary is Charles —A 21-year-old woman was ab- practically absent, nominally IAS aa Tua tom. .... 103° MD. Mosier of the Chamber of 50!ved of blame today in the steady: good and choice wooled Belt RR & Stk grds fd 1... 63 :’* | Commerce. % death of a newborn infant whose slaughter lambs up to $38.50; PI RRS Bik 1 t0B en 16 eee body was found in a garbage pile medium to choice slaughter ewes

here last December, {quotable $16- to $23.

BESANCON, France, Feb. 9 An all-male jury found Gloria|

From Price Office

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 (UP)—The {Office of Price Stabilization saved {the nickel from being outdated 'yesterdayg

ront of the stove. body was found Pec. 18,

Eleven patrons of the “Coffee Pot” complained to the OPS the

{cost a nickel during the base period for stabilizing prices but it

{agreed to refund two cents for each violation in the past 10 days. He said he knew his customers land would settle amicably with them. .

Local Produce

under 4% Ibs. and Leghorns, 24c; cocks jand stags, 15¢ and No. 2 poultry. 4a less {than No. 1, Butterfat—No. 1, 65e: No. 3. 63.

Ray, 1333 Linden St, who finished the 10-week training ‘course |Goi Reserve ~33.341.330.834 “34 344.580.008

Lowest

Quick Results and as much as 50% savings.

2:Line Ad Costs ONLY

on Weekly Rate

—— oan 4% 8 i. 08 | Yo merican Loan 4%8 50 ..... k American Loan 4%s 60 ...... 18 u. S. Statement It Ss So SE J te I aun RO Ar an - ——————————— ma Buhner Fertilizer bs 68. .... 98 WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (UP)-~Govern-Y Ch of Com Bidg 4'2s 61 _.° 47 PN ment expenses and receipts for the eurrent J 3} Ph SCATTERED Trmaesterte | | Columbia Club 3-58 62 er 98 eens | i Soe SiN fiscal year torougin Feb. 7, compared with us one THoveas Anca, | Citizens ind Tel ¢has dl L101... | Under the gaze of their instructor, Fire Captain Harry Sher- * year aso: = vear : whose [RSF] swow | Hamilton Mfg Co ss 65... 90 ol! man, three new auxiliary firemen try their stance on a truck at [Exvences $2.626.887.153 $34.940.186.310 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. TN SHOW Seow - indpls Paint & Color bs 64 ..,.100 oof E b) H Sh | IH . . | Recetpls 24077,468.418 21,879,335,521 . (0 a owies 777778 wail | | indpis Public oan ss 86... 97 | Engine House 29, Shelby and Kelly Sts, Left to right are Roy Daily, [Surplus 450,581,265 {Ind Limestoné 4s 76 ...cewss } di S H Deficit . 3,080.850,798 [ind Asso Tel 3a 18. 2221 Dudley St., Harry W. Kurrash, 1022 E. Tabor St., and Walter [Cash Balance, 4.020.432.411 1048.888.814 | Indpls Ratlways 5s 67 ., Public Debt 256.020,037.024 256,672,568,005

i i Li k 58 58 ..,. oe . : Ry air mass which means Nid Bub Serv aia wl for auxiliary firemen last night. The course was sponsored by the | nnrawarorLis CLEARING movUsE you ’ Sprasus Devices 5 60........ Marion County Department of Civil Defense. : JEIORTINGE ser cxireriozersreiss s 3.031.000 o> 8 § > n 3 - ’ 4 " . . X - ” v soe wil 9 " o . in -

Times Want Ads

in Cost

Hard-Working—Low-Cost

d Easy!

Riley 5551 M., and ask for

| TIMES Want Ads

{livered on State Road 250, Section F or

8:3 a.m.

a. m.;

Buria

BERND—Er years, 224 wite of Ch

Friends in Filends ma

BLUMBERC husband Lillian Ral oi Mrs, | away Wedr J . WIL CHIMPS," & Fi call a AMES."

BRENNAN of indian Feu. 4, at | Mother of kuaer Smith grandmothe mother of ¢ derson, Mrs [serd and E Monday, Fe CHAPEL, } Burial “Wa may call a Saturday.

CLOSSEY—, ton Ave, and Richa: Stanley, M Cecelia Kee Bortlein, als

Saturday, 8: TUARY, M 8 m., St. I terment Holy COLLINS—N sity Ave, H. Collins, Collins, Mrs, of Harry A a. m. Fune SHIRLEY CrHAreL, 5% Crown Hill, Chapel any

COOPER—W wer avd, cousin of Juaianapolis, Nuys, Cal. | Services FL MUKIUARY Friends may

COPELANDwved husb fa.uer of Mu Ariene and o1 karl Cope aay, Time o may call at FUNERAL BH alter 7 p.m

DUNAWAY - years of a of Mr. and brother o1 passed awa may call at hOUME, 2428 day, Feb. 10 viied. Buria

GERLACH pand of t fawner of M passed away aence, 180¥ Saturday, 2 MNerAL HON Friends inva Hull, Priend hoave,

ter Hare an brown and | dune Of arr Ley SERVIC

HENRY Nor Jamestown, L., motner bduuthpory; apous; grand anu paroal Hen away ‘1Thursd tow Curis Pp. m. Friend Salem. Irie WALKER Ii town,

KUCH-—-WIilli LaSalle, ni of Miidred brotner of Al Gabert, pas a.m. Friends FUNERAL HI Line. DeErvice terment Was

LANTZ—Dot!

derson and ol tnis city Service and & BUCHANA aiternoon., F may call at Saturday.

McCOOL—Ga husband ‘0 gina Setiy, s

Friends may Or THE Cnl

MONTGOME] 46, beloved ery, sister away Wedne: Saturday, 10 BROTHERS | Michigan. Bu may call at

MORAN—AIli( Miss Alice Vollmer, Mrs Mrs. Margar Thursday, Fe 504 N. DeQu the BLACKV NERAL HOM 8t., Monday, guiem mass Little Flower Cross Cemete the funeral h

MUESSIG—A beloved fat brother of C Kate Schm passed away day, 8:30 a. OF THE FLA Trinity Chu: Cemetery, Fi “CHAPEL OF W. 16th, afte

KOESENER— Pesnsylvan Wednesday Christian H. deceased. Ser at CHAPEL, 2( Friends are SCHAUB—Gr gan St., Ar Wednesday Husband of M of Roger

Michigan Str

BKIFF—Eber 8. 3d St, husband of C J. B, Oelscl

and Prank & grandchildren

Cemetery, Ne call after 7 STURGES —E passed awe age 62 year Sturges, mot Liddle, Mis. | Kahler, ul Johnnie Stu; 8:30 a.m, | “PEACE CHA St. St. Mary WHITE--Eddi 81. Beloved father of Cal Mrs, Goldie ford, Indian Maxwell, Mar Funeral Mon 5311 E, Wasl son Cemetery may call at after 4 p. m.

WILLER—Fre Beloved hu father of Bol Smith, Terre Wednesday.

Friends may I ———

3 Card of

DUNCAN-—AI sympathy, extended in ‘FRED are more di any words of

HURST -- We with deep ness, sympat. floral tribute: tives, friends passing of father and HARO

We especial RP r, Capi Pos Grotto Glee chanan Mor friends from Allisons, «TER. M JANNEY We jcnds a ndness JENN] and us durl an passing.