Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1951 — Page 32

| BPE? cCabe

HAROLD H. HARTLEY Times Business Editor

YOU MAY FIND your dry cleaner talking to himself. |

He may say something which sounds like “woe.” But

he means “whoa.” : He's got-troubles. It's now that all the world starts throwing dirty clothes at him: It’s a lot of things put together which make him lose his own buttons. Easter ~— Bat coming early. Housecleaning ower.

with it, Then those winter- And the answer 1s, Jim tells loth me, that Kroger's never took the grimed clothes. last rise. So it doesn’t have to go

wholesale soap was

” » » » EVERYBODY oss; buy new "3a think of the dough you Sue or ar Bo aye Cnsaved while Kroger's held the what they do about new clothes, bag. they have last winter's cleaned. Mail-Me-Monday Then come the curtains, the ICL ass draperies and the carpets, the pS Lan HY. the tue Jo the “slip covers, the overcoats, and Service. W oN Sa W Re ega the baby's snow suif with candied to ~scratch throug e para-| Rppeorn in the seams. _ graphs to see what they mail on

Rn 8 Monday. = = THE POOR-GUY-looks. at that It.turned.out.to be a. sHck. little mountain of crumpled clothes deal. ; . and feels like a rag picker. He! The Accounting Corporation of doesn’t dare get them mixed up, America, San Diego, Cal, sends or rip a seam. They've got toout forms with questions to come’ out like new, even if they|small business men. The forms arent. e mafled back, analyzed and

Offers To

Ee ore

__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$36,590 Pay Hike Asked for County Staffs

Council to Take Up Request Apr. 12-13

By JOHN WILSON A $36,590 boost in pay for) Marion County employees is being sought to halt the rapid

{turnover due to “inadequate” salary scales, But where the money will

{come from no one knows. County Council President Howard Morse! said today ‘no money is available” to meet the demands. ! Coupled with the salary in-| creases are requests for an ad-| ditional $145890 to run the county for the last nine months lof the year.

Among the requests is a

$100,000 appropriation for gravel 3

to iron out the wrinkles in county roads. y :

Other Requests Expected \

This. ig the financial - problem facing the.County_ Council at- a

speciat-meeting Apr. 12-13.- Still

other requests are expécted to be filed before next Wdnesday's deadline. : But salaries serious problem, county governmental departments

most seven

remain the To date,

His job is to turn you out fac- the “{FeNHE “eomputet simmered gare Frag ut am ————

tory-fresh so everybody will say. Aon» “What beautiful new dress,” or] THEN THE ANSWERS are

Leading the pay parade is Sheriff Smith. He is asking pay raisés totaling $7840 for 63 em-

BE a eae

HAMS WITH A PLAN—Two-smateur radio operators, R. B Evans Jr. (left) and George B. Wood, install a set in the Service. ers Center. It will enable Gls to say "Hello, Mom," via two-way radio.

Gls-Can Say. ‘Hello, Mom,’

Quit As Fede

“Triple 8" drive.

—+—~“Unless we take conservation

RCA Launches Triple §' War Drive

Acts to Save Jobs, | Materials in Crisis

RCA Victor jabbed itself with the needle of production patriotism today and initiated a

Briefly it means: Save materials, save jobs, serve the na-| tion. |

With many fabrication ma-| terials on the critical list, RCA officials moved to bridge the gap between shortages, the end of shortages or the swing to full war production. !

terials by using less or finding substitutes. This will lengthen the period of commercial production plus increased strategic stockpiles which eventually might be used for national defense.

Seeks Full Employment

stegs; we could ‘wark ourselves out of jobs,” said H. M. Emlein, home instrument plant manager. “The government wants us to maintain full employment for nothing would suit Russia better than having a nation of unemployed here. 2 wotibherefore, we must conserve materials to save these critical items. It also will keep the plants operating as teams and will

ral Reserve Chi

The idea is to stretch those ma-|ing for a

THURSDAY, MAR. 15, 105%

Hands in Resignation 7 After Freeing System

From Treasury Grip

Letter Awaits Action by Truman; \ Fought Policies to Cheapen Money

By J. A. LIVINGSTON Copyright, 1951, for The I napolis Times

WASHINGTON, Mar. 15—The dispute between the Treasury and the Federal Reserve Board over America’s debt and credit policy has taken its toll. - The resignation of Thomas B. McCabe, chairman of the Reserve Board, is in President Truman's office awaiting

action. The letter to the President “Co the market and in create

was sent Friday, Mar. 9. ing additional bank reserves. Mr. McCabe, president of Then when the patie} for Sav. wait- ernment bonds actually dr Bear Pape a {below 100 cents on the dollar, the It came when he concluded with [freedom of the Reserve from the Secretary of the Treasury John | Treasury—at least for the time W. Snyder an agreement which being—was established, freed the Reserve from Treasury

domination. : Mr. McCabe had reanannes 108 Trade Here

the independence of the .Federal|

{Reserve System, A = Is F airly Active

“No Panie Buyin Under it the Reserve stopped, supporting government bonds at prices fixed by Mr. Snyder. Yet,|

no wave of panic selling occurred. | As some Treasury officials had Full 25¢ Lower

| feared. : | Hog trade opened fairly active The agreement was all the today at the Indianapolis Stock-

Early Sales Run

Snyder had enlisted "President|on light and medium weight bare

Truman's support.

\rows and gilts were fully 25 cents,

‘More ‘remarkable because. Mr. yards. Barly. sales. avd, most bids... ... 8. .

E: D fr Fc lo yo fr ox 8

Via Two-Way Radio Now

Sending and Receiving Apparatus to Be

“Snappy new suit you've got, mailed back, pronto. The idea is| Joe.” . jail right. It tells one little payroll ployees, plus the addition of four On Jan. 31, Mr. Truman invited instances 50 cents. lower than

the 12-man Federal Reserve Open-/yesterday’s average. Heavier

make for more efficient operation

sweater what his fellows-in-inew deputies, at $240 a month, to {if we swing to full war produc-

o n » SOME WILL BE SO busy they |, ory are up against and what/cope with the recently reported

SSS

' your furnace.

Font be le to get their OWN tay are doing. | ce Ther ~ ho _ er SNSWers in & ting like a! : ’ with the catchy name, “Mail-Me-| stay home Uyway out of sight, yonday,” it’s bound to go places, | just counting their money. maybe to your office who knows.

o # ” LUSTY STARK & WETZEL, a Hurry Up

name big In meat, is cutting a| Xe : cake this week, with 15 brightly! AS A FRESHMAN congressman, Charlie Brownson is stirring

rning candles. h- ii “brightly burning,” be- up issues which ought to help him. cause George Stark wouldn't have, For instance, he is the moving it any other way. He's i Energy,” more push per ounce/the plight of the small business than any man I know, man, not large enough to get . 2 = = {prime war contracts, and who is _ AND THAT'S WHY, from a hoing shuffled out of the picture! standing start, Stark & Wetzel hy civilian metal restrictions, . has rolled into a $28 million a al year business. | CHARLIE HALLECK’'S ComHe picks top men. No other mjttee on Small Business, The kind counts. With him is Er- Times’ Dan Kidney revealed, will win Wetzel, the other half of the pe in town Apr. 4 just to listen to name, who knows meats like his gmaj] business men tell how the ABC's, and sees that they are squeeze is being put on them. good. And Frank Stark's in| “pat committee will get an earthere pitching, too. That makes ry) here, especially from the little the top team. [fellows who stand to lose their STARK & WETZEL detected Shirts because of the aluminum

the normal American love for a cutback. good wiener. It also detected Haulers’ Tears that the worst part of a wiener| : was the skin. So 8. & W. made, HERE'S SOMETHING to add

them skinless, and they actually|to your troubles in getting a new

are, car.

8S. & W. has turned out 12,152] miles of wieners. And having|ure on dealers.

There could be a lot of right -

1 “Mr. [light* behind the investigation of ler 11 district men.

The cutback is putting the pres-| Add to this the salaries,

rabid dog menace. 3 Call Salaries Inadéquate The sheriff asked to hike the! pay for deputies from between $120 and $600 a year. He said present salaries are “wholly in- | adequate under present-day con-' ditions and are on a level with, 1940 prices.” J Besides the gravel request, the County Highway Department asked a flat $25-a-month ‘raise They supervise maintenance of roads. Juvenile Court is seeking pay boosts of $2520 for 11 probation] officers, three intake workers and one support worker. Julietta, Marion County Home for the Aged, is asking for $4000 to. hire a sanitary engineer to draw plans for a proposed sludge! plant. Pay raises of $10,980 are! sought for 66 low-salaried ~mployees. z : : Cites Long Hours Other pay boosts are sought for employees of the County Com-| missioners office, County Plan] Commission and the Superintend-| ent of Schools. Need for pay raises to keep)

ter-paying jobs was cited by Sher-! iff Smith. He said: “Due to the long hours and low we are having soma

Set Up in Servicemen’s Center This Week By CLIFFORD THURMAN

The military might of the United States and the far-flung hobby of radio amateurs will combine soon in Indianapolis to help make America safe. Moreover, the amateur radio operators of the country will cooperate with the men in service in getting a fast word back home. This week, officials of the Indianapolis Radio Club, Inc. will be combining with MARS (Military| Amateur Radio Service) in form-|Center to serve both service men ing a system available to military and Indiana defense, he said. and civilian ' personnel through- Set Up for Emergencies out the nation. | ‘The new amateur center in the A complete sending and -re- downtown Servicemen’s Center. ceiving apparatus will be set up at Mr. Wood said, will be able to the Service Men's Center for use handle most any emergency In of civilian defense opefations. as the state or Midwest along with well as for military personnel personal services for soldiers and wanting to say “hello Mom” to|sailors. : far-away states. | Operators, Mr. Wood said, do The Military Amateur Radio/not have to be Army personnel. Service in Indiana has many He said the station would be members. It has affiliates else- available in the near future to where. It stands ready at alljsoldiers stopping at the Indiantimes to serve the country in a apolis Center desiring to compreparedness or defense Program. municate with distant points.

Facilities, of course, will N s Re s ’ : fembership Requirements |, .;) ble at all times to MARS MARS was set up originally for ang the state civilian defense ormembers and former members of |ganization, Mr, Wood said.

the Armed Forces. Now, the only| The MARS system has been

restrictions on membership are set up to supplement communica-

valid FCC amateur license and|to provide communications for have equipment necessary to civilians when other services fail, operate MARS sets. {Col. Finney explained. Shortly after announcement! ’ Use in Disaster

{tion.” } The 7800 local employees will join some 34,000 other RCA personnel in the drive which will run luntil June. It is similar to RCA’s World War II “Beat the Promise” program.

The “Present drive seeks the {help of all employees in finding ways to conserve materials without reducing quality. Heart of the drive is an expanded employee suggestion program. As stimulus to the drive, a company-wide slogan contest will be held. Local winners will receive savings bonds. Their slo-

Plan Slogan Contest iman, openly took issue-with the

Market Committee to his office weights were around 25 cents off, land then released a letter to Mr., Hogs 12,000; bulk choice 170 to ‘McCabe thanking the committee 250 pounds $21.50 to $22; choice for agreeing to support Mr. Sny- No.1 and 2, 190 to 240 pounds at der’s policy. |$22; 250 to 300 pounds $21 to Mr. McCabe made no comment.{$21.50; 120 to 160 pounds $16.50 But Marriner 8S. Eccles, whom Mr. $18.50; sows about steady;

to board MEL 300 to 550 pounds $18.50 MeCave Sueteeded 59 Loa to $20, few $20.25 or more,

t, sa no such under-| Cattle 1200, calves 300; steers is psa} Tue reached. wand heifers less active, but most

Once President, Truman sided lV steady; 4 loads high good and with Mr. Snyder, Mr. McCabe's choice 1205-pound steers $35.50; position’ as chairman became.load choice lightweights $36.50; hardly tenable. &

was 11-1 opposed to the policy of Tlow-interest rates and unequivocal support of the government bond market.

gans. will then be considered for

award of a television-radio-| phonograph console, records, service contract and $600 in

Heading the local drive are | Bert Guty, television plant; Roy Charnley, tubes, and A. B. Rudy, |records. They were appointed by (Mr. Emlein, George Ritter, tube manager, and Roy Price, record manager.

employees from leaving for bet-|that applicants be over 21, hold tions to the Armed Forces and set up for training in radio net

{operation. Local Club to Help | The Indianapolis Radio Club, |Inc., is not connected with MARS,

top national recognition and the,

bonds. |

Thought of Quitting | The Reserve Board was six-to-

ione opposed, but the President

had spoken. Mr. McCabe couldn’t act. Mr. McCabe considered resigning. But he resisted the impulse. Then the Snyder-McCabe accord came. p The Treasury offered to exchange 23% per cent 25-year nonmarketable bonds for the $20 billion outstanding 22s of 1967-72. To give holders of the new 2%s a means of raising cash, the Treasury agreed to swap them, in turn, for five-year 11% per cent notes. :

The open -market committee’

‘to ehoice yearlings and light steers, $34 to $36; commercial and good largely $32 to $34.50; high’ {good and low choice heifers held around $34; bulk commercial and good $31 to $33.50; cows and bulls steady: Cominercial and utility cows $25.50 to $29; odd head $30; canners and cutters $20 to $25.50; weighty cutters $26. Bulls, utility and commercial $27 to $30.50. Vealers active; steady with yes terday’s close; choice and prime $39 to $40; top $40 freely; commercial and good $33 to $38, Sheep 200; active; fat lambs strong to 50 or more higher; truck lot good 90 pound wooled western lambs $41.75; new local all-time high; odd good natives $40; medium to choice slaughter ewes steady at $16 to $22.

Fall in Bathtub

couple doads held af $37; majority

tasted them, always feel after difficulty some of them are hay-jtrouble keeping the type of men (nat civilians could become mem- In the event of civil disaster, but the organization, consisting ” | ’| » . This wa gr . the first one that I could start|ing getting their cars delivered. Sur office Pedy dge Joseph ©. Pers: Lt. Col. Norman C. Finney, such as a flood or atomic attack, of hundreds of “hams” tlirough-|pe fg was 9. great ahisvement, Nets Woman $15,000 from scratch and eat the whole a. n ge Josep ‘| Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indiana/MARS will be available at a no-|out the country, will co-operate to getting the Treasury to admit] The wife of a Terre Haute

Hoffman offered the same senti-

IT ISN'T THAT the factories are not turning them out. - The trouble lies with the haulers who run those long skeleton transport trucks, double-decked with new cars. : The roads of the country have broken up so badly the car haulers are complaining that their

12,152 miles.

” " =» BUT SOMETHING happens to you after three or four hot dogs. They get hard to push down. No more room. But there's plenty more room for Stark & Wetzel's.

THERE USED to be a tonic named SSS. It helped keep you going. Now there’s another one, by the same name, and for the same purpose. You'll find it out at the RCA plant. And here's what it means, those three 8's: 5 Save materials. Save your jobs. Serve your country.

And they are running four and five days behind schedule.

Bug Hideout?

SOMETHING NEW every day. Now I'm told that disease germs can hide in the hard water film on dishes. And in clothes, too. And this may scare you a little. These bad bugs get into the pores ® 8 = of the skin and cause all sorts of IT'S A CONSERVATION pro-|trouble. But the next line is a gram, aimed at saving restricted |trouble-maker. materials, finding new and better 2 = 'n ways to make radio and television IT SAYS THAT NO amount of and keeping workers on the job. (of rinsing will remove the hard The program will be launched water film from dishes. with fanfare, impressive and full-| And already I can see the boys flavored, brass band and all.|who make automatic dishwashers

own equipment is breaking down.|

iment. | “The work of this court with {delinquent children has been seri: ously impaired in recent months |because. of the serious turnover {in the staff because of extreme {low salaries,” he said. The council also is faced with providing pay raises for emiployees of Probate Court, man{dated by a law enacted by the [legislature. The new law requires a $7176.54 ‘boost in the salaries of five com-! missioners, clerks and bailiff. { Plan Transfer of Funds Investigators of the two crim-

inal courts also were granted Will set up in the Servicemen’s'to Army procedure, but it is also! Ng 2 yellow corn. $1.63.

$562.50 pay raises by the legisla|ture. However, the money will be provided by a transfer of funds {for jurors. . | Judges Saul I. Rabb and Harry 0. Chamberlain agreed not to request an additional appropriation “as the county will not have ‘sufficient funds to meet the in|crease.” | This is the current list of ap-

MARS director, was swamped ment’s notice. with applicatiogs for member-| Indiana membership in MARS ships. |currently numbers about 30, scat“The first night I aired the an- tered from Evansville to Michigan nouncement I had seven requests City. Indianapolis members, befor applications,” Col. Finney said. sides Col. Finney, include Thomas “My original supply of forms was S. Wonnell, 2405 Allison Ave. and used in a short time. Amateurs Gerald E. Finimore, 1408 Glen

{from all over Indiana wanted to Arm Rd. Both Indianapolis mem-|

become members.” - = {bers are civil jaeronautical enGeorge Wood, emergency co- gineers. ordinator for the Indianapolis| Regular MARS drills are held

{Radio Club; Inc., said the several/five nights a week. However,

hundred members of the state members are required to report “ham” organization would operate only once a week. in connection with MARS. | Drill work consists primarily of

{the fullest, Mr. Wood said.’ | “The whole! plan,” Mr. Woad {said, “will be co-ordinated to work

(with the Indiana Civil Defease

program. We will do everything {we can to make amateur radio and civilian defense go hand in hand in Indiana.” | Mr. Wood added that the setup at “the * Center, when completed, will: be one .of ‘the best in the

that the victory 212s were not really “well-placed.” Sought Higher Rate Insurance companies and savings banks seeking a higher rate of return sold them to buy mortgages and corporate bonds. And the Reserve Board — at the behest -of -the-treasury-—bought the bonds.

| country. | These purchases converted the

Local Truck Grain Prices

No. 2 truck wheat, $2.25. | No. 2 soybeans, $3.14

The Indianapolis organization |sending coded messages according No. 2 oats, 92c.

SABLOSKY'S

NEIGHBORHOOD

DEPARTMENT SEL

No 2 white corn, $1.74

Reserve system into an “engine of inflation”—to use the terminology of Mr. Eccles. The Treasury offer was designed to relieve the Federal Reiserve of its burden—both in sup-

funeral director was awarded $15,000 damages by a Superior Court 2 jury yesterday for injuries she suffered when she fell in a hotel bathtub. Mrs. Teresa Gillis told the jury that her right knee was permanently injured when she fell in the bathtub in 1946. She and her

vention of the National Funeral Directors Association. She contended the hoteel was negligent in leaving some ‘“cleaning paste” in the bottom of the tub. This, she said, caused her fall. Her suit had asked $50,000.

They'll have a special ‘extra edi-|clenching their fists, ready to in-/propriation requests from the tion of the RCA Family News|vite the guy who said it out into various county departments: to announcé it, and the super-|/an alley. Sheriff (salaries) wl $ 16,479.99 visors will wear special ties bear-| Now I'll open the bag and let RR IN +340.00 ing the one word, “Conserve.” [the cat out. That lies in who said S38, (salaries) es) Soon They'll even shut down the all these things. {School Superintendent ons 450.06 wr assembly line. And the sugges-| If you haven't guessed, it is a Hishvay Depariment. (gravel 103.008 00 tions will pay in cash. man who sells water-softener, | ey "362 pay AT. 42x36 Bleached

» » » WHEN 1 SEE a big organization take on a job like this iY: S. Statement

tells me only one thnig, that| ww suINGTON, Mar. 15 (UP)—Govern there's real morale in the outfit.

ment j3Denses and receipts for the cura -

{Juvenile Court (salaries) :

Faces Mental Test In Attack on Girl

PILLOW SLIPS

t And what's morale? That's the pared with ‘a year apo. or 1 com: A tal ; winning punch. And RCA has it This Year Last Year mental examination was . *|Expenses § 27,402,515,108 $ 217.774.953.906 ordered today f i By the Gall Receipts 28.510,834.7145 © 24.926.074.216| Cr acred today for a man accused y the Galion |Burplus 1,108,319,637 of attacking a 20-year-old sales- .

fl CHARLIE SONNENBERG -at Gest Bal 4.422.782.3907 255,413,683,105

the Kennedy Tank Mig. 'Co., tells{Gublie Debt 235.413.081.108 me they're n Fon yre Boing great guns at| ,.., ,\iroL1s CLEARING HOUSE

their plant down at 1201 Beecher clearings St. {Debits

2,848,879,590 4,228,160,004 255,816,391,758 | 24,345,286,203

12,845,000 $34.424.000 Howard on a vagrancy charge.

girl in a downtown store. Albert D.-Meshulan, 24, of 507 E. 11th St., was arraigned be{fore Municipal Judge Joseph M.

And T stopped to ask what! 9 “great guns” means. .Then ne Local Produce

He was arrested yesterday. | Police said Meshulan followed

gave me the production figure)

for last year—but in gallons. {w case. 40c;

Eggs—Current receipts, 54 lbs. and over Grade A large, 45c: Grade a | fitting room.

the girl into a second floor He grabbed her

2 oo «a small, 26¢; Grade B large, 42c, and Grade | ground the throat, she screamed N + |A medium, 42c: de, 33c. | y ’ THE COMPANY MADE fuel|” Poaltry—Fowls. 414 Ibs aod over. 32¢: land fellow-employees rushed to

oil storage tanks for 4,451,550 under 4'z lbs, and Leghorns, 20c:

gallons of the stuff you burn In deriat—No. 1. 60c: No. 2. 57c. And they ranged in size from 275 for a thrift home to 20,000

cock | and stags, 15c and No. 2 poultry, 4c less

her aid. A store detective held {him until police arrived.

Local Stocks and Bonds

gallons which is the kind I'd like —Mar, 15— oa Ask 4 Marmon- Herrington com ..i.. 3h 8% = 48 rn oe STOCKS i sked| Mastic Asphalt "aves to have—full-if the world goes|, STOCKS = ~~ 58 Nat Homes com eae off its nut again. {American States pid Cones un, i {Nat Homes pid come 100, 0 RAYON SLIPS “ *Ayrshire Collieries com . ia Ya con a 3 8, bao {e 105 |*N Ind Pub Serv 4'4 ptd . 101'a 103; Soap Slipback il AHR lar wea 00s PLN Ind Ase hk HE bardi 99 THIS TALK ABOUT the roll-/Beit R R & Stk Yrds com 36% . Progress Laundry com 22'2 ustrous rayon gabardine |Bobbs-Merrill com 14 16 'P_R Mallory Co com 29% 31%, . : back in soap doesn't always mean Bobbs-Merrill pfd 4':%...... 19 ob Pb Serv of lu 34 pid LE slacks, in choice of most pop- » there'll be a change in price tags. |Sfoiral Sova -. | ded Ross Gear Tool com ..0... 3 : oh ular spring colors. Regular . In some instances it merely Circle Theater com ... 38'3180 ‘Ind. GAR. com iil 20% alia waistband, pleated front, and : took the grocer off the hot hook.|Cummings Eng com 80 Ind G&E pfd ~eeee10fla 112 x : Choice of red, yell Outside or inCu gs Enh Sod 10214 103 | iStokely-Van Camp com 11% 18 zipper fly. Sizes 29 .to 42 : . , yellow, green or | They were losing dough until Mike Summinés Eng ofd ........ 10202 Stokely-Van Camp vfd ©1018 ° 19 waits ‘ : Dainty lace trim at top and blue in Dan Ri side paint in . tContin-Car-Na- ‘ dae 1D 1944 fie *s | . . ue in - : : DiSalle ordered the Iollback Deft. Flee ca Ye ra 1 yo '¢| Derre’ Haye 'Mafieavle "1 1] 12 bottom of these fine tailored e an River Zelan treat choice of white, . astern tle “rs . o he . . . THIS IS WHAT happened: Equitable Securities com | 25 + E3jten Tolspnoue 5% pid .... 28 multifiloment crepe slips ed poplin jackets. Zipper | brown, green, or Proctor & Gamble raised prices. FARLY FRANCS $2%50a \"87 100 |Auen a steen 86°05 ps | BOYS! .GABARDINE inforced with Nylon thread, | front, shirred elastic wai gray. Fresh stock Preto ek gamble fami Fiatsse I¥ std Bf sent, i reinforced with Nylon thread. » shirred elastic waist, 2 | 0 year's amiiton & Co com . ‘an merican an 4'%s 60 ..... 9 . . * * . The stores Way this was Herff-Jones ey A td . 10 i astian Morley 8s 61 ...... o8 : DRESS SLACKS Sizes 32 to 42. Pink only slash pockets. Sizes 6 to 16 lowest ptice gallon wacky and wo ast long, so |Home pid . , . : i Hook Drug Co com ... 16% ....|Bubner Fertilizer 5s 58 ....... 5 » they held the line, waiting for the ind Asso Tel 2 pfd 38%2 4114 |Ch of Com Bldg 4%s 61 ..... 9 Si . fp : 4 4 . izes 6 to 16 rayon gabar- : government and the soap com-|Ind Gas & Wat com . 20% a A nd Pel Aras 01 10 di deled xe gabar- | Moye Sablosky’s your head- STORE HOURS panies to make up their minds.- |Ind Telephone 4 8-10 pfd os 0 Equitable Securities 5s 60 .... 97 5 ines modeled exactly like the h . 0 rN... Indianapolis Water com. 18% 19% Hamilton Mte Co 5s 5. kes] men’s. Choice quarters for these nationally pen Daily 8:30 to 6 P, M. pe aNapol COM «caves 4 *s sens . . § JIM HATCH AT KROGER'S|:mndpis P&L 4% pfd ........ B9'2 921, Indvls Public Loan 5s 64 of blue, gre advertised bras. Rayon Satin Sat. 8100 A. M. to 8:30 P. M tells me they didn’t put P. & G's. [lndols Ath ciuh Reaity’ Co! seo’ 77 {0d Limestone 45 75, » 4 bro. grey a h . p. ater Co 5% p ve ; 4 f i i 1 increase in their prices. So. they 1adbi2 Water $02 oi iif, 10 2 Bans Fast Ber Lit and brown. uplifts with adjustable straps. 1044 Virginia Ave. Store won't have to roll back. And [Erol "doivom Life com. 10% IR Langsenkamp Be sa” ar sor Sizes 32 to 38 Open Every Night Tin 8:30 that left questions in customers Kingan & Co pid ............ gi WJ Eublie Service 31.3 75... 104° 107 : coin. NAL LIAIe ihe 3 8 O08 . cohen) minds. They read the newspapers, [iLynch Corp ................ . 16% 16% /Trac Term &s 57 ...c.... 83% il

RA Men's Regular 4.99 GABARDINE

DRESS SLACKS

Womens’ Reg. 2.49

Green Star bleached and filled cotton pillowcases, at this special low price while present stock lasts

BOYS’ WATER REPELLENT WINDBREAKER JACKETS

husbahd were attending the con.