Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1951 — Page 14

TUESDAY, APR. 10, 1951

AY IN ODAY wiss Wit ba y HAROLD H. HARTLEY Annexation

Times Business Editor THERE'S A SLOW-UP. No one knows why. But it's

— Young Differs With Bayt on

Says Most Suburbs

Light Co. ‘Service Center" | OK'd by Zoning Board

| Approval to build a $725,000 and a sidewalk included in the yr r” on the Northeast proposal. . ie . Indianapolis In addition, the power firm ‘Power & Light Co. last night by agreed to landscape the plant and /the City Board of Zoning Appeals. to provide shrub “screens” to | Overrruling remonstrators from | block the view into the pole and [the 30th St. and Drexel Ave. area, transformer yard. {the board voted 6-to-3 to permit] Storage Plan 'a variance for the proposed pole] The company also agreed not and transformer yard and service to store materials within 75 feet

in the talk. And talk can do it.

Let one person stop another on the street and sing the

blues. Then a half dozen do one’s moaning. And cash registers don't ring as often, People tighten

up on dollars. Manufacturers and merchants with lots of goods on their shelves get jumpy. And all that did it is talk. ” ” ” THE COUNTRY is the same, and the people are the same, as a month ago. They were roaring down Prosperity road. Then they looked in the rear view mirror, What they thought they saw was the outline of a depression cop hot on their trail. So they! took their foot off the accelerator, began to idle.

2 ” ” THERE HAS BEEN a gentle pressure on the higher levels to keep inflation from running away with the country, making a dollar look like a half buck. That's doing some of it. { But we're emotional. We swing too wide. When things are good, we think they're better than they are. When they are bad, we think the whole country’s going over the cliff.

5 2 = IT STARTS WITH fear talk. And it snowballs. The New York Central will lay off about 10 per cent of its nonoperating personnel in town. That's part of a 100,000 cutback. You'll see.more. Maybe it will 80 the rounds. Then the government will open up its defense money bag and toss a few billions around, and things will spin again. And we'll be out of the blues for awhile.

= td » JOHN STRACK who sells salad dressing and mayonnaise for Shedd-Bartush, told me grocers and wholesalers are getting careful, He picks this up over the cracker barrels. One grocer was told to get rid of a line of coffee, dump it. “But,” said John. “when he goes to replace it, he'll have to pay more.”

Fr = =» IT'S PHONY. But talk controls opinion. And gossip rules the busiress curves. ; : " My word. to you is “hold steady. Tt isn’t true. Not now.”

$25,600 Per Job

GULF OIL handed out gems today, diamonds and rubies in service pins. That sounds like money. But it doesn’t scratch the surface. I looked at what Gulf has invested in each employee. It was the surprising figure of $25,600. R. R. Johnston, from Toledo, Gulf's general divisional manager, with whom I have sat on many a civic committee, came down for the ceremony to put on the pins. ak 2 - 9 AND THAT'S how he came to tell about the dough Gulf has laid on the line to provide tools for its industry, that .includes plants and fences, light bulbs, even lawn mowers. ’ ‘ Mr. Johnston said Gulf’s got about one and a third billion dollars in equipment. And in the last five years it has spent $823 million. t = . tJ THE OIL INDUSTRY has “new model trouble.” It's about the same as yours. You buy a car, and the next year, they bring out a better one. And you buy that. That's what happens

on the multi-million dollar level F00m. And when you think one Public 0

with refining. As fast as they make money, they pay {it out again to make better cheaper. It isn’t all to help the public. It's competition. When one company finds a better way, there's

hurt, much.

the same. Pretty soon every-

|late all my life. But yesterday I was early. And, in this humble trade, that can be a sin of first magnitude I busted a release date, wide open. I mumbled feebly that ‘it was the speed at which I was going,” and how I ran right through the release date without noticing that the time gates were down. Self-respecting newspapers don't do’ this.

n 5 n AND LIKE THE BOY caught in the pantry with jam on his face, I just can't explain it. It was a little piece from Park & Tillford about the monopoly states, wholesalers and retailers locking up the better known brands of scotch, waiting for the day when. bourbon tongues are dry and dusty. Then to let it go, at a price.

” = a I'M BLUSHING right down lo my last whisker, that. one I've been missing for two or three days. So here are my full and sweeping apologies to my cordial brethren with calloused fingertips like mine, from tapping keys like these. But, come to think of it, if there's anything a man might be forgiven for touching a little too soon. it probably would be scotch.

Lifesize TV WHEN 1 SEE THIS name I get confused. It's on account of Jack Benny. He wisecracked a. California used car dealer who called himself “Madman Muntz” into national prominence. So when I see the name Muntz, the first person I think of is “Madman.” This Muntz I have in mind is fairly big, all right, but in a different way, and he’s mad, like a fox. His name's Earl, and he peddles TV sets direct to the consumer. He doesn't mention how he peddles the service, which must be quite a sticky problem.

» ”n = BUT EARL SAYS television screens are going to be a yard wide in the next five years. And that means lifesize pictures for dwarfs and closeup head shots. If anybody comes out with a lifesize screen, I don’t believe I'll bet on Earl to be first.

= = » I'LL GO right over to the $10Straight window and buy a handful of tickets on puch front-run-ners as RCA, Philco, Admiral, GE, Westinghouse, and a few others. A hard-running crowd, they're all sure to be bunched at the finish line, in the race for the bigger screens.

Crawlers IF I HAD a tractor agency, big tractors, that is, and had to show them off, I've often wondered where I'd do it. There is more to showing a tractor than letting it be seen. It has to be seen doing its stuff. And you couldn't do that on Washington St. between: Meridian and Illinois. Although sometimes I'd like to have one, just to clear away the traffic.

= = ” THE BEST PLACE to show a heavy duty tractor is out at the edge of town. And that's what Flesch-Miller at Lawrence, Ind. is doing today with those big Allis-Chalmers industrial tractors. Out there they have plenty of

f those crawling juggernauts is bigger than some Army tanks, it has to have elbow space. If they don’t, they'll hit something, or somebody, and that'll

nothing left for the other to do Local Produce

except to match it, or go it one better.

Shame on Me

I NEVER THOUGHT this ing stase 4hn ond nf I've been than No 1

would happen to me.

to case. 4lc;

grade. 33c

Eges—Current receipts. 54 lbs. and over yrade Alarge. 45c Grade B Grade A medium, 42c: no

Poultry —Powls,

Arge. 42c. an

4'3 lbs. .and over, 32c: and Leghorns. 20c. cock 2 poultry, 4c less

Butterfat—No. 1. 81c: No. 2, b8c

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Comedienne

HORIZONTAL 5 Harbo?

6 Symbol for I3Depicted iio Somedjente (Pont 3 promulgate 8 African flies 311 ye 9 Rail bird 3 nay e 10 College cheer in 1 8 11 Spinning toy plement 1371 ouse egg 17 Persian fairy 1g gjoth 18 Swine 22 She often is 19 Deep hole —— the radio 20 Make a lace 23 Brazilian edging macaw 21 Daybreak 24 Bucket (comb. form) 25 Otherwise 23 Preposition 27 Sidelong look 24 Hammer head 3g College 26 Depend 32 Devices for 29 Indian scaling mulberry

80 On the ocean 31 Small island 84 Measure of cloth 35 Conduct 36 Weary 38 From 39 Within 40 Crimson 42 Fish 45 Twitching : 48 Greek god of war 50 Unit of weight 61 Go by plane 52 Freebooter 54 Meal 56 Compound ether §7 Youths

VERTICAL 1 Nothing 2 Culmination 8 Seed ¢ Abraham's ome (Bib.)

‘urnmings Eng pfd 10d Consolidated Finance 5 ptd oars os An t p . Contin-Gar.Na- var ’e 11a 1% eita ec co swer to Previous Puzzle pois Eircom 0 ual ue RS oT Equitable Securities com 25 Family Finance com > :100 N Family Finance 5% pfd 97 100 IA] Hays Corp pfd ww ‘e : 97 = Hamilton Mfg Co com .. . 29 Herff-Jones cy A pra . . 10 373 Home LA 5% pfd .. 52 54 | 00k Dry FLAG OF Find eo, 1 pi + Ind Gas & Wat com | 2214 239 - Ind Mich El 4'p pfq . 01" 55° 10 T Ind Telephone 4 8-10 pfd |... 98 : Indianapolis Water com 18 19¢ Indpls P&L com : 30° 3 Ye 2 Ioupis Pal 4% pid el ae 5 3 ¢ E 5 4h Ciub Realty Co R4 87 [nd pl r Co 5% 1 1 INJO L J erson National AS om 1 ig E Indpls Water 415% ptq 101% 104 | Kingan 2 Co com ries 37 yn . . ngan & Vie 33 City in The 44 Terminus © [Lincoin Nas Lhe rere aein Ba fa Netherlands 46 Angers \ ‘ oe Uorington colo io ae 36 Palm lily 47 Heart Nase Asha nis Nat omes n Y 37 Mean 49 Perched Net Homes org Solin 40 Knock 51 Collection of : 41 Iroquoian sayings Indian 53 Symbol for 5 42 Passage of the tellurium a brain 55 Symbol for Ross Gea lool co "39 29% 43 Accomplish illinjum 85 Ind Gk com’ 200 31. t8tokely-Van Camp com ..... on (ty Stokely-VanCamp ptd ©... °°" 18 * igi Tanner & Cg 8% % fd... 98 it Terre Haute Malleable 11 2 y 3 Ee Co. WE 3 1 Thited Tolono am afd" ey Union Title Sin i” od HI aid Allen & Steen 2 02 . ” American Loan 4'as 55 . .'' 8 American Loan 4'2s 60 ... ' 38 American Security 5s 60...... 97 Bastian Morley 8s 61 v8 Batesville Tele Co 4's... ¢8 Buhner Fertilizer 5s 58... 58 “ Ch of Com Bldg 42s 81 9% “ Columbia Club 3-55 62 ..'. 99 . Citizens Ind Tel 4lgs 61... 10] whi Eauitgble Securities 8s 60 . . 97 3 Hamilton Mfg Co 8s 65 99

‘hn Mh a »

Ind Limestone 4s 75 .. Ind Asso Tel 3s 785 .. Indpis Raliways 5s 67 . unner ac Langsenkam jg ul .

Public Service 34s 75 Sprague Devie : Trac Term 5s Sr LY

Getting Key Services

The ability of Indianapolis to provide services to outlying areas

subject to annexation was dis-.

counted today by Paul Young, president of the Marion County Home Rule League. Mr. Young made the statement after Mayor Bayt yesterday urged the City Plan Commission to begin setting up an “orderly” plan for annexation of many of the city’s suburbs. Most county areas already are adequately provided with necessary facilities, Mr. Young said. Cites University Heights He pointed out that University

Heights only how is getting sewer connections after 25 years as part of the city, He added

that he doubted the addition of 75 policemen to the city force that adequate protection could be provided county residents. The Mayor cited recent action which paved the way for multimillion dollar sewer expansion as part of the city’s new ability to provide services. He also declared police and fire protection soon will be available to possible new city areas. Mayor Bayt said resistance to a higher city tax rate was not a major factor in objections to annexation. Growth Needed Now “A better place to live is probably the most important reason for people moving out into the county,” the Mavor said. “If Indianapolis doesn't grow now it will find itself in the position of St. Louis and other cities completely hemmed in by incorporated suburbs,” he added. Mr. Young denied that taxes were not an important factor. He said two members of the Home Rule League have threatened to move out of Marion County entirely as an alternative to annexation.

Jack V. Kammins, president of,

the Plan Commission, said arterial streets linking suburban areas were one Key to any annexation proposal. “Unless the city can provide streets for fast transportation, suburbs will never be truly incorporated into the city,” he said. Neither Mayor Bayt nor Plan Commission members indicated any specific area in which annexation was proposed. Mayor Bayt's recommendation called only for the Plan Commission to study possible areas and to set up a plan.

Miss Mary Sargent

Services Arranged Miss Mary Kitty Sargent. who lived at 118 W. 21st St. died yesterday in General Hospital. She was 44. Services will be held at 1 p.m Thursday in C. M. C. Wilson & Son Mortuary. Burial will be in New Crown. A native of Hopkinsville, Ky. Miss Sargent had lived there most of her life before coming to Indianapolis 11 years ago. Survivors include two ®isters, Mrs. Mae McKnight and Mrs. Anna Ratcliffe, Indianapolis, and two brothers, William, Indianap-

olis, and Geralle, stationed in Korea.

U.S. Statement

WASHINGTON. Apr ment expenses rent fiscal! year

10 (UP) —Governand receipts for the curthrouzh A 6 m with a year ago 2) Aon 5 coumare

This Year Last Year Expenses $31.106.581.118 $30,760 485 738 Receipts 356.233.711.148 290.267.822.044 Eurplus 5.137.130.030 Deficit 1.492.683.7141 Cas balance 8 148 460.088

5.381.998.272 255 435.974 198 24.245 422 304 INDIANAPOLIS CLEARIN ; Claris X 9 BE Debits $26,286,000

blic debt 254.863.853.022 Gold reserve 21.306.157 881

Local Stocks and

~Apr. 10, — STOCKS pr 1951

Bid Asked American Loan 5% ptd ..... . 98 ” American States com ........ 38 : American States pfd ......... 24 2 J Collieries com ...... 183 17, 5. Ayres 49% pfd . ! Belt RR & Stk Yrds pid... 1% > '% Belt RR & Stk Yrds com ..... 365 38 Boobs-Merrtii com =... 14 8 Bobbs-Merrill pfd 43% .... 79 2 Central Soya cerenna. 381 40

Caamb of Com com Circle Theater com .... Com Loan 4 pfd Cumins Eng com

9815

Indpls Paint & Col . Indpls Publie oad 3s a4.

iy. 58 .. Ind Pub Serv 33s 73

SCHIFF'S SHOES

4 Big ® 259 E. Wash.

® 140 E. Wash. Sfores

that even with §

, and prime $38 to $40; commercial

TMBCULPATORF COPE 1951 (OW L 6 WAGNER ALL MIGHTS RESERVED,

the line of contestants at the Garfield Park Community Center.

watched at the preliminary of The Times Spelling Bee last night Church. ;

Hog Prices Drop 25 to 50 Cents on Slow Market

nominally steady; odds and ends medium to good wooled native lambs $35 to $38; slaughter ewes about steady, truck lot good shorn ewes $16; good and choice wooled ewes up to $20.

Hog. trade opened slow at the Indianapolis Stockyards today. Prices on light and medium weight barrows and gilts were 25 to mostly fully 50 cents lower than yesterday's average. Hogs 8975; choice 170 to 240 pounds largely $20.50 to $21; few loads choice No. 1 and 2 largely 180 to 225 pounds. $21.10 to $21.25; 240 to 248 pounds. $20 to $20.50; choice No. 1 and 2 uniform near 3 s $20.75; 28 2 A ung i - 4 bi Stockholm, Sweden, will speak at 160 pounds, £16 to $18; few, 7:30 p. m. today in the Revival $18.50; -sows fully 25 -cents, in- Center, 2024 Roosevelt Ave. stances 30 cents lower; choice 300 The Rev. Mr. Pethurs is tourto 550 pounds, $17.75 to $19.25; jpg the United States in behalf of few lights, $19.50; over 600-pounds g religious revival in Europe to bid $17.25 to $17.75. combat the influence of commuCattle 1500. calves 350, Steers nism. He is due to arrive here and heifers opened only moder- from Detroit today. The Philaately active, but mid-session delphia Church in Stockholm is somewhat draggy:; early sales said to be one of the largest conabout steady, tending easier late; gregations in its area with an avcows active, strong to 25 cents erage Sunday attendance of about higher; small lot prime 1330-pound 600. steers, $39: hightchoice and prime The $bonsoring church here. the held to $37; bulk high good and Revival Center, is an interdenomlow choice, $34.50 to $35.50; com- jnational organization. The Rev. mercial and good, $31 to $34; gar] I. Moore is pastor. high choice 750-pound heifers, at ; $35.75; good and choice heifers,

Stockholm Pastor To Talk Here Tonight

The Rev. Lewi Pethurs, pastor of the Philadelphia Church,

Cincinnati Produce

£32 to $34.50; commercial, $30 to £31.50; utility, yearlings and Bi iia Prices unchansed to 01 to rr : 12 cents r upply heifers down to $27; utility and jsher, Haq So Drocure, suppl

for good storage and processing demand OB

commercial cows, $24.50 to $20: Receipts light. Prices Cincinnat

"cases ‘including on graded eggs odd commercial and good. $29.50 Consumer Grades’ White , to $30. Bulls firm: commercial $29 vg A Medium on uaa 1, to $31.50; cutter and utility, $25 Wholesale Srades, commercially eraded to $28.50. Extra Large 44-45 44-45 Vealers active, steady: choice 3 Uiohy reiSipls cases exchanged: .39-

‘Chickens—Firm Hard to procure supply of broilers and fryers. Prices .01 lower

and good $32 to $37. to (Ol, igher with oulk 36-37. Balance . v unchange: prices ens short ao needs Sheep 50: Not enough fat ang prices mostly nominal .

lambs offered to test market Butter—Creamery 90 score .70. medium

butterfat, 59. regular. .54

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY ARIAS

FOTOLNST

LIGIND

Dhue yy b @ MCD Cr alittle [ Ea ARIA

- A - “ts ser [3777] swow SNOW (4) 7 “DY no none ZZ warm

TODAY AND TOMORROW—Scattered showers and rising temperatures are on the menu for Hoosierland in next 24 hours. However, a cold air mass is “moving toward the central” plains.

Local Truck Grain Prices : ~ i e—

"No.7 truck wheat. $2.25. 8, No 2 oats. 3c : a RADIO CORPORATION NO wn orn, » !|_No. 2 yeliow corn. $1.68. | OF AMERICA QUICK Diridond Wotico . | 8 |

D. The following dividends have been | declared by the Board of Directors:

First Preferred Stock

RET SERIES BORE GRAARENAS 3H p 87 ha the First P Its ROTO-ROOTER : aan oh ard April 1, | i le ok aang . 1951 to June 30, 1951, payable July |

2, 1951 to stockholders of record at the close of business June 11, 1951.

Common Steck A dividend of 50 cents per share on | the Common Stock, payable May 28, 1951 to stockholders of record at the close of business April 20, 1951.

THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SEWER AND DRAIN CLEAN- _ ING SERVICE

HI-8988

GARFIELD SPELLERS—L. P. Stafford (right) pronounces a word in The Times Spelling Bee for

SPELLDOWN DRAWS CROWD-—Here is part of the crowd of some 500 who spelled and

1X Rose Fransler is alternate.

ERNEST B. GORIN, Treasurer New York ©

buildings. 1st Petition Denied IPALCO’s original petition for

denied last August.

Bayt to Ask for

16 Policewomen

Mayor Bayt is expected to recommend immediate employment lof 16 emergency policewomen to-

|meets. The mayor said he would recommend that 16 be employed instead of 12 as originally planned to handle extra duties in the Juvenile Aid Division as well as at Police Headquarters. The new policewomen will be

on file. Advisory Council has been asked to sit in with the Safety Board in making the selections. Action on employment of 75 ‘emergency policemen has been delayed pending final passage of the pay increase ordinance now beifore the City Council, Mayor Bayt said. Applications for these emer-

ceived by the Safety Board.

Services Tomorrow For Mrs. Elza Beeler

Times State Service RUSHVILLE, Apr. 10—Services for Mrs. Mamie Beeler, a lifelong {Rushville resident who died here Sunday in Rush Memorial Hos!pital, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Moster Mortuary. { Burial will be in East Hill Ceme{tery here. | Mrs. Beeler, 46, was an active member of First Baptist Church

lville. Surviving are her husband, {Chester Brodie; two sons, Ivan !and Albert Beeler; a daughter, Miss Nancy Beeler; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Hood and Mrs, Myrtle Pea, all of Rushville, and two

grandchildren.

Howard Bruce °

Howard Bruce, Indianapolis ‘resident for 33 years, will be [buried at Oolitic following services ‘at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. { Mr. Bruce, who was 90, died yesterday at the home of his ‘daughter, Mrs. Edith Mathews, Hammond, after a brief illness. He moved there a year ago.

Two will Compete { An employee of the Indianapolis Union (Belt) Railway at Union

In Times Contest Station for 15 years, Mr. Bruce

Perry Township's two represen- pag retired in 1939. He was a tatives for The Times Spelling native of Owensburg and a memBee will be selected Thursday per of the Trinity Pentecostal night when 18 boys and girls rep- Church. resenting more than 1200 pupils’ Survivors, besides the daughter, in five schools compete in the include three sons, Onis, Ordia, township elimination. and Edward, all of Indianapolis; The spelldown will be held in and a brother, Horace, Bloomfield. the Bluff Avenue School at 7 p. m. fee eetemesteneen

The two winners will be pre-| ° ° sented loving cups donated by Chicagoan to Aid the Parent-Teacher Associations C . . rime Commission

of the five Perry Township gramMembers of the Indianapolis

mar schools. In addition, the oT inners Wie Yecerve Crime Commission today were to The winners will compete with meet wtih Virgil Peterson. execuother township representatives {ive secretary of the Chicago and Indianapolis district cham- Crime Commission to help map pions in the semifinals Apr. 27 in Out a plan of operations here. the World War Memorial audito- The citizens group was to disrium. cuss the employment of a fullParticipating in the township time investigator and methods of spelldown will be the following financing that and other projects pupils: here University Heights—Ruth MecDonald, Harry Brier, Billy discussed was the subject of Fletcher and Robert Delks. Stan- church “bingo” games. The matton Peale is the alternate. ter was referred to the group by Bluff Avenue School—Beverly Prosecutor Frank Fairchild, who Liggett, Rheta Franklin, Zelma recelved word that several local Martin, and Gordon Westerfield. churches planned to renew their “bingo" games after Easter. In Edgewood School — Nancy one case, a $500 prize was to be Schloemer, Betty Maudlin, Ellen offered. Baird and Loretta Coomer. Glenn's Valley— Sue Ellen Ut- Plan an Autopsy terback and Harriett Anderson TERRE HAUTE, Apr. 10 (UP) Southport — Barbara Shelley, .Vigo County coroner Denzil Connie Webber, Frank LeMaster and Janice Meikle. Ferguson- planned an autopsy toa day to determine the cause of death of Clark Crow, 56, Terre Man Found Dead Here Haute. The foreman at the strikeJames H. Curry, 35, was found pound Snowhill coal mine five

dead in bed at his home, 1305 8. miles north of here collapsed and Pershing St,

said his. death

Perry Township To Pick Spellers

was. apparently a maintenence crew.

due to gas fumes from a coal nil stove. Mr, Curry was the son| Willie Hardy,

of Mrs, Ray St,

302 W.|

SUITS, COATS | DRESSES

A lovely basket ot gitts awaits you as an expression of goodwill trom public spirited local merchants it you have just moved to the city, are a new Mother or have!” moved within the city. There's nothing to buy. No cost or obli-| gation. Arrange to receive these! gifts. Call your Welcome Wagon Hostess whose phone is listed below. a

Cleancd ind Finished

LOWER PRICES

Welcome Wagon

Memphis ® Los Angeles

Better, Faster _. ® Toronto : Service for Less PHONE TA-2796 Q [f : aL » ‘ ? nh ¥ Win HER A BO MI A Be A RR AS MAK I ie kg

|screened from 38 applicants now A member of the JAD

gency posts are now being re-|

land Pocahontas Lodge in Rush-

Elza; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

One of the major subjects to be

yesterday. Police gjoq yesterday while working with.

at DAVIS... ‘MEN'S or LADIES’

HATS

Cleaned: and ' Blocked

lof the west property line. The north line would be bordered by {buildings according to the pro-

: | posal. a variance for the project was

In other action, the board denied a permit for a scrap metal

The company last night pointed salvage yard at 509-11 8. Relout changes in plans to meet objections of remonstrators. Buildings were set back from the curb

mont Ave More .han 50 remon|strators appeared to protest the permit.

Anderson Named On School Survey

{morrow when the Safety Board

Board to Study

Institution Needs

H. H. Anderson, principal of Technical High School, today was one of four persons appoint. ed to the new Indiana State School Survey Commission. Mr. Anderson was appointed by Gov. Schricker along with William Kinder of Tipton, who was chairman of the previous school study commission. Wilbur Young, state superintendent of public instruction today also made his two appoimtments. . They are Dr. Merrill T. Eaton of Indiana University and Cecil Grayson of Crown Point, superintendent of Lake County schools.

4 Previously Named

The other four members of the commission previously were appointed by W. O. Hughes, .speaker of the House, and Lt. Gov. John A. Watkins. They are Rep. Charles T. Miser of Garrett and Frank A. Allen, superintendent of South Bend Schools, named by the speaker, and Sen. Manford Ferguson of Connersville and Mrs. Jean Kimmell, 3758 N. Pennsylvania St. appointed by the lieutenant governor. Mr. Young, as ex-officio member, will serve as the executive secretary of the commission. Plans Statewide Study Created by a House resolution, the bipartisan commission is instructed to make a statewide study. on the need for reorganization and consolidation of schools and a survey of the state’s school building needs. The group is instructed to have its printed report in the hands of the governor by Dec. 1, 1952, 80 that it may be studied by the legislators before the 1953 session convenes.

CHECK YOUR WATCH!

0-Graph, =——— * Expert Watch Repairing *

o FURS AND JEWELRY

Now —under 8 single policy —nieeded protec tion against fire, theft, burglary, holdup, trans portation hazards. Insurance in and away from residence, in stores, theaters, all publie

GRAIN DEALERS

MUTUAL AGENCY, INC. 1740 North Meridian St. WAbash 2456

BUSINESS NL LL

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