Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1951 — Page 10

et eRT-GOWHR:

bl

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

4 HAROLD H. HARTLE Times Business Editor

YOU MAY MEET a man talking to himself. He'll be asking questions, then answering them himself. He's like the guy who wants to tell his boss off, but doesn’t do it until he gets into his car to drive home. Then he lets go, gets it off his chest.

‘Abouf People—

Red Backers Plague Wife 0f Missing Gl

"Mighty Mo' Veterans Coming

Woman Asks FBI To Probe Calls

The 29-year-old wife of a Huntington Park, Cal., soldier missing in Korea today asked the FBI to

He is the little "businessman. He's in the middle. He investigate telephone calls re- : - a ‘eived from Chinese Red sym- ¢ is money to go to ce ] spends h ey 8 can keep warm, even eat and Pathizers. Washington, gets shoved gieep in them. Mrs. Ernestine McRoberts told around, ever so politely. And they're always painted Officers the callers first acted . 5» : danger-red, and carry red lights sorry for her—‘“then the propa-

|—the signal to the train beh HE COMES HOME with his oC 5&1 3 behind

ganda,” she said. “They told me:

and to let you know when the end ‘We would all sign petitions to pockets empty, looks at his pay- o¢ the train has slipped over a have them end the war right roll, the metal SyIbacks and yon highway crossing now,” and one person even came ders how long he can provide ap to my house and told us that our oread for the families of his Shaeffer Saga sympathies should lie with the workers. SHAEFFER PEN sold about Chinese.” He knows now. "The govern- $22 mililon worth of pens and M. Sgt. James D. McRoberts,

in big quantities— And unless

ment buys pencils last year.

from big companies. And, whether they write under he can fish, and land, a sub- water or not, that's a lot of pens contract, he’s out in the cold. and pencils. And there's right ‘ = =

smart profit in pens. Shaeffer’s

HE ALSO has found out that net earnings were 13.1 per cent.

official Washington doesn’t know which end is up. and is so shot through with graft, order-buying and intrigue, that unless he becomes an outright crook. buys “influence” with unmarked, old money, such as kidnapers de- vuy eight or 10. The trouble Was mand, he may not get far. not enough Chinese coaid afficd

That's the mess things are in. : : ie them. That's why the company is ab ) Pitiful, plundered. The great gr defunct busted

is on. I get this from good

o ” » I WAS SURPRISED to learn from another company, now defunct, that the Chinese are lovers of fountain pens. Those who could afford it would

5 n an

25, was reported missing in action Dec, 8. The couple has two! children, James Jr. and Kathleen Anne,

Wet Out, Wet In

When Wilmington, Cal., police found Navy CPO Robert K. Vance sitting in his smashed car, the serviceman explained he had stopped because ‘all of a sudden it started raining like a cloudburst.’ ; Police booked Vance on a drunk charge. His car had hit a fire hydrant

No Other Way

sources, sy IT IS GOOD to krow the In Graham, N.C. Mrs. Clarence THE LITTLE business man, Chinese like tountain ‘pens. It McVey today said she felt “mighty loaded down with government would be better still if they bad about her husband being

paper work, which he can’t afford, learned to use them on sensible is the goat. He knows his work-|treaties with the Western World. ers. looks out for them, but he Ten doesn't know how long. He calls getting an order from Washington these days a ‘‘conquest of confusion.”

= ® = ONE MANUFACTURER told the sexes. q me just today that it is virtually, There are a million stockimposisble to get government holders but only 900 showed up. orders which will use the ma- But that didn’t keep Fannie Hurst, chinery he has. the novelist, from spearheading There are more little fellows a drive to get a woman on the than big ones. They pay the board. : grocery bills, buy the cars, edu- She spoke right up. and told cate the kids of their workers. A. T. & T.s brass that it was And if that bogs down—the “elminating half of the human

jt. race” from its board, and sticking best in America will go with pretty much to a “covered wagon Pressure

point of view.” I HEAR MEN complain. They 2 a = have good jobs, work like fury. ,,.. op, gpg SPUNK. I like What they complain about is to see someone talk up to A. T.

Pen struggle to get more & T. But she lost. It's a man’s

; . world, still. Jone ar en Terre Haute's Leroy Wilson, the ries to keep up with the nerve president, said there ought to be rrr higher phone rates. as if. we didn't It pushes harder through the know it here in his own Indiana. arteries. The arteries tighten to People want more phones. It hold the increased stream. They costs more to put them in. This actually get “fixed” or hard. lose means rates must be higher, but their rubbery quality which ex- the political control, that's the pands and relaxes the pressure. ppc Service Commission, knows which side its votes are buttered on. So it plays hard to convince.

I HOPE YOU didn’t miss what went on at the annual meeting of the A. T. & T. It was a battle of

- 8 = = THE RESULT as too many top business men find out a little late is high blood pressure. = Dr. Walter C. Alvarez of the WHEN THE LITTLE fellows Mayo Foundation urges, in a na- speak up at a big corporation tional magazine, in most cases, meeting, I cheer. For instance not acute, “healthier thinking (no someone got up on the floor and bad thoughts, jealousy, anger, asked, “If the gamblers can get fear) less strain, less temper, telephones, why can't we?” more peace, more rest and more’ The answer is that in Indiana sleep.” the company's taking them out = = = i Pon idTHAT'S A BIG prescription. and giving them to the law-abid

Most doctors I know can’t follow ing people, fast. a t themselves. They keep driving, THEN THERE HAD to be this hemselves, die before their pa- touch, the guy who got on his tients. * "feet and demanded $240 million They're people, just like you. I pack pay for an invention which remember the doctor who told me thought A.T.& T. had swiped.

1 ought to stop smoking. ’'t h SuBl: 10 siop ands if, right ast e ever heard of the

n front of me. If I were a lawyer, I might like 200 Cabooses that one on a percentage fee. Or THE RAILROADS have been Would I?

navi “ = =" = AVINE 100 mueR UENO “WD pwr HINRING. of Al-Ameri-he twin-diesels, ¢a0 Kenneth W. Huffins, one of

They buy huge A ancy dining cars, streamlined the best fullbacks Purdue ever

x had. He joined Johns-Manville ;oaches, with pictures of flying . , ducks or frothy waterfalls in each COTP- With a degree in mechanical ay engineering in 1925. Now, to my way of thinking, And he's just been made he New York Central is showing senior vice president of the com-

any. Not bad for a Kirklin, Ind., S00 Proudly sported a set of false yme sense. It is buying 7050 Pany teeth in Chicago today.

freight cars. And tacked onto that Poy who did it the hard way. too, order is another for 200 cabooses. thé rough jobs, the starting pay,

back in jail. but she thought he did right in refusing to pay a fine for keeping their under age son in school. Mr. McVey elected Saturday to spend 20 days in jail rather than, pay a $150 fine levied against him. He had previously gone to jail and threatened to ‘rot” there rather than take David, 6, out of school to obey the age limit. The /fine was assessed to allow him to go free, but he wouldn't pay it and chose to sit it out. The judge finally ruled David could stay in the first grade and “be passed” regularly.

Talk, Talk, Talk

When drivers Dan Fidanze, 21, and John Metroyer, 45, collided on Chicago street car tracks yes-| terday, they argued and jawed for more than an hour while a

dozen street cars piled up behind);

them, bells clanging and patrons shouting. Police finally appeared, charged both with obstructing traffic. Gripping Story In StU Paul, 16-year-old James Conrad today told how he cling to a tree for five hours after two companions were drowned when their boat overturned in the Mississippi River. James said he swam to a tree when he couldn't save Dennis Corteau, 14, and Richard Anderson, 15. Their bodies were re-! covered several hours after James was rescued.

irate

Cautious |

R. Marlin Perkins, Chicago zoo director hospitalized 18 days when a rattlesnake on his television show bit him on the hand. was

back on the program yesterday— men.

minus vipers.

“1 won't tackle anything poi-|that Pfc. Ralston was duplicating

sonous for awhile,” said he, hold-| ing a harmless red rat snake with |

his bandaged left hand. “Han-!|

dling poisonous snakes really re-| Amphibian Tractor Battalion on

quires the use of two hands.”

Hooray for Love

Cupid was a busy fellow in 1950, when he engineered 1,669,934 marriages. & per cent more than in 1949.

porter a 3 per cent drop in divorces last year to 385,000, small-

est number since 1943.

Click, Click

Three-year-old Jo Ann Richard-

Pfc. Ralston left cover to go to the aid of a wounded Marine. Hays Corp pfd ww While attempting to pull him to J. 8 i A i _ cover, he was mortally wounded 1h 5 Pviic pean) Service re by fragments of falling mortar p,q aso Te 2 shells.

year-old Marine died as a result Indpls P & L 4% pfd.. of his wounds the following day. Indpis Water Co 5% pfa

U. 8. Navy Photo.

MISSION COMPLETED—These eight Indianapolis men will soon be coming home. They have been serving in Korean waters aboard the USS Missouri. They are (left to right, front row) Harley

R. Sedan, Paul M. Young, Hershel P. Dunn, and Perry C. Winburn; man, George Inkoff, Keith McLaughlin and John D. Corbitt.

Hoosier Heroes—

Death Cheats

In Second Rescue Attempt

Pfc. Ralston Killed Trying to Aid Buddy | In Korea After Saving Pals in U. S. Maneuver |

By JULIA LEVIS Pfc. James D. Ralston was no stranger to heroism. The second time he faced the test to rescue a buddy, he died in the attempt.

Pfc. Ralston never knew he was to receive the Navy and weight barrows and gilts 25 to

a0 Cents Higher

Trade Opens Active At Stockyards

G1 of Award 102 Are Mostly

Hog trade opened active today at the Indianapolis Stockyards, with prices on light and medium

Marine Corps Medal for his heroism in rescuing one of four men mostly 50 cents higher than Fri-

drowning during maneuvers in North Carolina. He didn’t know because he died in action in Korea almost at the

time the award was being ap- Pitman-Moore d by the ® government. Names Ad Chief

During an amphibious landing on the shore o

} to] ! }

Banks in North sales promotion. Carolina a year Pitman-Moore is ago today, Pfc. a division of AlRalston, son of lied LaboraJames D. Rals- tories, Inc. ton Sr., 462 N.: For 17 years Tomiisnn A ve. he managed forwas instrumental eign sales and “ine saving - the advertising —f or men when two Wm. 8S. Merrell

.

Pfc, Ralston.

lives of four tractors swamped and sank. Pfc./Co., New York. Ralston, a crewman of an am- Previously he

phibian tractor, and his driver was a news edidrove back into the dangerous tor in Athens, surf to aid the drowning men. Ga. He isa grad . | te 0 e University of Georgia.| Tows Victim to Safety ju y gla.)

Mr. Gallaway

semi-conscious, the young Hoosier :

Leatherneck dived into the water Ave. and succeeded in towing him to] safety. He then went about et-|Local Stocks and Bonds fecting the rescue of the other| . three men. Proceeding to guide|

—Apr, 23—

Family Pinance com . ‘ Family Finance 5% pfd . 9 130 Hamilton Mfg Co com HerfI-Jones cy A ptd ome 1&1 5% pla Hook Drug Co com

id ..... pid .

> 9 p! 41 ind am ain y Li 3 at com ... Dies of Wounds Ind Mich EI 4% pid lind Telephone 4 8-10 pfd

-| Ind lis Water com. Evacuated immediately, the 21 |iodisnapols Water com

102

1

jinapis Ath Ciub Reaiiy

Jefferson National Life com ...

A native of Indianapolis, young indpls Water 4:x% oid...

x3 ford

£2 N. H. Calls It a Day

plates fitted after all her upper

ss 5 8 kept plugging all the way. IF YOUVE NEVER been in a #88 aboose, I'll tell you they're won- SOUNDS LIKE “Small Town Mm lerul to a small boy’s eyes. Em- Boy Makes Good.” ployees who swing the lanterns That's just what it is.

— FOR THE FINEST IN FUNERALS REGARDLESS OF PRICE =

oved because of abnormal de-|

grow adult replacements at six. |

Peace Chapel

where price 1S NO measure of Service

At Peace Chapel you may choose—in absolute privacy —from a wide selection of caskets in a complete price range . . . with the price plainly marked on each casket. Regardless of your choice , . . this price covers all

essential services. There are no “grades” of service at Peace Chapel . . . or additional costs for services to be accounted later,

its 2050 EAST MMCHIGAN ST, MIDI

APOLIS « IMPERIAL 6461

Board OKs [For Street Repairs

The Works Board today ap-|Greece.

{proved more than $62.000 for| the W. Raymond

told the board that supports for|

the span are weakening. He also)was

received approval to repair the| piers. | Included in the street repair projects were South St. from Bast! to Alabama Sts. to be resurfaced

[cost of $46,260, and from Ala-| bama to Illinois St. with asphalt! at a cost of $8588, The resurfac-| ing of 16th St. from Delaware St. to Central Ave. was approved at! an estimated cost of $7194. i

day’s average.

Hogs 9600, bulk choice 170 to

down to $18.

{250 pounds $21.75 to $22.25, pracjtically top $22.25; 250 to 290 ipounds $21 to $21.75; 290 to 325 {pounds $20.25 to $21; 120 to 160 John F. Gallaway is joining the pounds $17 to $19.50, few $20; ¢ executive staff of Pitman-Moore sows strong to 25 cents higher; Shackleford Co. to handle advertising and Pulk choice 300 to 550 pounds

$18.50 to $19.50; choice lightsicar to Milwaukee rathe $19.75 or more; over 600 pounds F than fly.

MONDAY, APR. 23, 1951 Back to the Midwesi—

Chicago, Milwaukee Plan

Gala Receptions for Doug

3 Million Are Expected to Turn Out In Windy City’s Tribute Thursday

By United Press CHICAGO, Apr. 23— Chicago today readied all the fanfare it could muster to welcome Gen. Douglas MacArthur's first visit to the Midwest since his return to the United States, : And Milwaukee, the General's legal residence, prepared for a Mayor Martin H. Kennelly announced details of the 10-hous-tribute to MacArthur, due here| A crowd of 3 million was expected to view the parade through | . - And 150,000 persons were ex-| On Race Relations: pected to jam Soldier Field Thurs-| day for the reception. | 1 with Maj. Gen, Courtney Whitney, | |Gen. MacArthur's chief aide, in;

less elaborate but more nostalgic reception. a gow Churches Prodded : the Loop. Mayor Kennelly spoke twice |New York.

ew

a

Panel Agrees Ideals Not Lived Up To

: Ar.| Individual Protestant churches he tne id Ge Be Mas by (ought to do a better job of living plane at 9 a. m. Indianapolis UP to the ideals of race relations ‘time, Thursday. His plane, the Ba-|28 arxpressed by their national taan, will touch down in Chicago|'®2ders. (at noon and a 17-gun salute cago A panel including members of (by a Camp Atterbury, Ind., ar- the Negro and white races and

o a Jewish person made this point’ Hillery Datiery Wil begin the cele- x mong various others in a dis

Gen. Ma hur will inspect an cussion of “The Race Issue” last

night in the Heath Memorial Honor Fan [om a etre Methodist Church. Miss Anna

Stout, social service director of shake hands with 200 civic lead ohus Attucks High School,

ers including two old soldiers, vs former Vice President Charles glosses, a Leroy Os ‘Dawes and Robert Wood, chair-| Pp : man of Sears, Roebuck & Co. Those participating in the dis-

(left to right, back) Paul V. Heller- Both are former brigadier gen- cussion were Donald Kirchhoffer

{of the personnel department of ithe Radio Corp. of America: Mrs. Jessie Jacobs, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and David Sawyer, director of the Jewish Community Rela< tions Council,

‘Seems Too Bad .,.

“It seems too bad that the church, which at the top level is

erals.

A motorcade will carry. the General and his party across the city to the broad Outer Drive on the lake front where the cars will form in with the remainder of the parade. » The line of march will be down Michigan Ave. to State with a stop at the “Bataan-Corregidor” bridge at State and Wacker Drive where Gen. MacArthur will place a wreath. {strongly against all segregation Similar plans on a smaller scale| 2d unequality, so often on the were drawn up in Milwaukee for 10cal level is in favor of the very the General's trip there Friday. thing they stand against,” Mr. Mayor Frank Zeidler said that Kirchhoffer commented. “Too with good weather, Gen. Mac-|™any local churches refuse perArthur's return to his hometown|50nS Of another race even to beshould draw 1 million residents/!Ong to their. congregations.” and visitors. Mr. Sawyer and Mrs. Jacobs Mayor Zeidler was expected to POth took a firm stand against close City Hall and call upon busi- | interracial marriage. In reply to ness houses to do likewise. the question: “We are working A last-minute switch in plans for nonsegregation in schools, for the celebration was called for Pusiness and churches yet what (when Gen. MacArthur's aides an-/2bout the problem of intermars ‘nounced that he would travel by|riage?” Mr. Sawyer said: “Too many people are fright- | A parade through the city, ened at this point . . . When we originally set to leave from the get to know one another we find

Cattle 1800. calves 350; fairly airport, will start out after the that neither group wants this re

active; steers and

750 to 1000 pounds,

$33 to odd head $30; cial,

utility, $26 to $29. Vealers active,

choice and prime, $38 to $41;|ary doctor of laws degree from commercial and good, $32 to $38.Marquette University.

Sheep, 100; not enough here to

*|St. this morning.

Deputy Coroner James Langs-

CONCORD, N. H., Apr. 23 (UP)

said the dead man was about 60, 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighed about 135 pounds, with i {brown hair and eyes. Both arms) 25% (Were tattooed. The victim wore a! {green striped suit coat and green! 18% 4 pants,

yearlings official car arrives in the city. Be os To J To, A Syma vr eons yu abot” (higher; heifers ; ’i u OT Pom-stoors, F950 SST onto Th Say Palch In] poun eers; t0~$36:50; i é Waukee County the decline alth good and choice mixed Joa) ings Cour thousd. i have j396 Sommer) Jad goog, $3150 now owed by a public utility, |added. ito ; B and cho e ,wagunder $35.50; utility and com- and the city planned to take the rant {mercial cows, $25.50 1» 320.50 war Seto on 3 tour of landmarks tremendous sexual relationship canners and cut-o s boy { Mr. Gallaway, his wife and two|ters, $20 to $25.50; weighty cutSeeing that one of the men was, children lve at 3725 N. Lesley| ters: $26. Bulls steady; commer-|a private luncheon at the Plank- | $29.50 to $32; cutter and|inton Hotel, which the General

fully steady;

(sult (intermarriage) to come

for “MacArthur, On the Decline

Tee

ore social intercourse races,” Mrs. Jacobs “We hear of unusual cases, the Negro race was ignoand in slavery, there was

: {more and The old MacArthur homestead, between the

going a face-litting| When

{between the races. Today, thers party was to have|is very little. A respectable Ne< |8TO No more wants intermarriage than a respectable white.”

The official

{lists as his legal residence. He also will receive an honor-

Plumbing Firm Here "Robbed Over Week-End

iv , {STOCKS Bid Asked] Bi dyer satey > he Each, Re American Loan 8% pta ..... ” [test market, all classes quotable |. S. Statement Two outboard motors, an autoi i ti successfully to one of the Anon States oa reese Yi steady; few medium and good |matic washing machine, $100 in piration successfully Ayrshire Collieries com ..... isis Mh iwooled native lambs, $34.50 to| WASHINGTON, dor. 13 (UP)—Govern- Cash and a ruby ring today were Tt was inst Hh ths later Beit Bird Si Vrds pra. 0061" "834 $36; common to good slaughter fieRt SXbenses an through Apr. 19. com. Still missing following a weekas just three months later Beit RR & Stk Yrds com ..... 38% 8 ewes, $12 to $18. PATed WRE 4 Your AN a Last Year| EP break-in at the Frank E. rE | Bobbs-Merrill pfd 4%a% ..... } (Expenses $32,720,363.306 $31.686,927,454| Irish Plumbing and Heating Co., his feat of heroism on the Korean Ceniral Bove... wee 3 ow Bod f Uni d if | Recelnts ” 116.00.000 29.723,763.193/2009 E. 10th St. battlefront. | Clrcle Theater com .. 8 y of Unidentified Deficit, ao. 316.014 T3e3164.361| A half-ton truck, loaded with y. m vee x i - i » » y " ~ While serving with the First Summ: [En com 2 5" Man Found in Car [Babli ant: eh ph 353.351 454 773 Plumbing tools, also taken during the western edge of Seoul a | Consolidated Finance 8 pfd 96's : The bod of n identified boi dren a the burglary, was found abanK tar Darrage| Dens Bes oom lle we y ap umien INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING mousg (d0ned in a ditch in the 2400 Sore BO ih Heed. | Ext tern [oa Tele o oto 111 4] besid eS oan n 2 re Sur Debits aaa *o1.3%5.000 block of S. Sloan St. Ss . | Equitable Securit > : 23 V. | De! i. less of bullets whizzing by him, Equitable Securities na Sine gulag enny | Revit mm

HOME PLATING (0.

Z SILVER vA 7 RHODIUM

|

2

© Silverware Replated

Intermarriage is actually on. -

Ӵ Wheel Balancing

Ki & C 3 The curly-haired child had Ralston was a senior in Washing- Kisesn & Co pla oo 3 a —New Hampshire took it easy © Antiques Refinished ton High School when he an-jp een 0s LIU 18's 18%, today as residents celebrated Fast {] ® Commercial Plating and Polishing teeth and several lowers were re. SWered his country’s call to duty. Marmo shai oD €0® .--- 2» ¢% Day, the only legal holiday of its I] 917 MASS. AVE. CApitol 9088 Following his boot training at Nat Homes com 28 type in the United States. cay. Her dentist said she will Parris Island, N. C., he was as- N.Ind Pup Biv com... ‘BD = —— bl an — signed to the Aircraft Carrier| N Ind Pub Serv 4's pf 98. | 3 3 * . —— | Leyte. While serving aboard the Progress Laundzy. com. - iw Local Truck Grain Prices A Highlight eo oo o flat-top, assignments took him to|Byy gers of ind 31 Sra *°00"" Ya : $62,000 Cuba, Portugal and Spain, and a Pub Serv ‘of Ind com cerresene 20%] No: i at. eee from the 1950 Annual Report nine months tour of duty to|-Schwitier-Cummins pfd’ 10% No: § a Moin. $1.1; : ; Gibraltar, France, Italy and|33;"10."GEE 43% ord 1357 | _No. 3 yellow corn. $1.68. o | ol é ol : . ES alaton was thon staticnap aR AE TE i — PAYMENTS to Policyholders St. bridge over|4¢ Camp Lejeune, N. C., for land| ya Morin, Ma - 2. ! and Beneficiaries—$3,024,388 the White River. duty. After spending a furlough| United Yelephone 5% of City Engineer William R. Hunt here from June 30 until July 15, ""° sonbs INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY he returned to Camp Lejeune and|Allen & Steen os iv imately to American Loan alii'e0™ 110 WITH OUR AUTO 1 2960 N. Meridian Street Highland 9621 Korea e first platoon he|americ ecurivy res had served throughout his short- Bateerille Tol © oh PARTS and SERVICE EE ——— (lived military career. fre li] pesnes Factory Distributors Eien 3 "Pel dra 61 101 { Ctra msi ciene | WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES * Equitabl urities 5s 60 . 97 | 3 {with concrete at an estimated Big Mo Pours It On | Hamilton Mf a ¥ Carburetors | Indpis Public Loan 5s 64 —... ‘97 ” Brakes | WASHINGTON, Apr. 23 (UP) i The battleship Missouri has ina Ano Tel Gh gl ™ || BK Power Brakes and | PEERLESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. cesenmes D4 “ » poured more than 3000 tons of Kilner Packing 45 3 I'l: » Hydrovac’ | Disiziby |shells into the Korean enemy, Its) 516 Pub Sers*3 dhs Min ” 0 ¥” Handy & Pierce Governors tors skipper, Capt. Irving T. Duke, Public Service 3%as 75 cieia..100 103% | Ignition i sald today. tras. .... # wn ||» Front End Alignment | EMERSON RADIOS — APPLIANCES

Truman Back at Desk

| WASHINGTON, Apr. 23 (UP)—| | President Truman was back at! |his desk today after a week-end |of “rest and work” while cruising on his yacht, the Williamsburg. {Mr. Truman returned late yester{day, still mum about any aspect] |of the situation created by his! {dismissal of Gen. Douglas Mac- | Arthur from his Far East commands.

Radio Newsmen to Meet Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Apr. 23—In-| diana radio newsmen will hold their annual clinic May 12 and 13 on ‘the Indiana University campus, with a program ar-| {ranged by IU radio and journal{ism instructor Ruth Dunagin.

DEMAND IS GOOD, and prices ‘are good! Sell your home NOW |while the advantage of the real estate market is in your favor. LIST with a reliable real estate broker, 5 u

)

| temperatures to the upper Lakes, happily will miss Hoc

| Carburetor & Brake (Co.

323 N. DELAWARE, LI 4346

INDIANA

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOVDY “ARIAS

© aun %, sueey 7. SHOW ShowIRS 7 »® nuans

G3 snow VV) RMN

Fo MICUSPALOFE COPR 195) EOW. LA WAGNER ALL MGRTS ALSIIVED.

Quality Reupholsiering

Regardless of whats you pay you can't buy better.

If it's quality work you want eur craftsmen can do it.

If t's price, low prices still sive you quality,

We will bring sam home. No wil BHO ples to your

"Phone CH-6T11

TODAY AND TOMORROW-—Indiana will share fair weather | with the entire nation tonight. A cool air mass that will bring a |

SHELBY

touch of frost to Ohio and some eastern states, and fr ing

a .

UPHOLSTERY CO. 3631 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. iow

a

Ril ley 2361

KING'S Fixture Store Complete”

Designers and Builders

COMPLETE ©" (sirius hs

BILLIARD ROOMS HOTEL CHINA—GLASSES—SILVERWARE

All Types of Recreation Room Equipment Let Our Engineering Department Solve Your Problems Ask About KING'S RENTAL SERVICE — ANYTHING You Need.

KING'S INDIANA BILLIARD CO., INC.

MA-3491 1529 to 1645 Southeastern Ave.

- He I

#: LUMBER

122 South Meridian $1.

) ¢

J) MT RIOR VIILLWORK

a

GIR Ede

D LUMBER CO.

MONT Mrs. | Rites

Churcl

Services | Lookabill, who lived a will be hele Mortuary h row. Buria Mrs. Loc died yester months’ ilir A teacher tion Class Bible Class Church, Mr active in church sinc polis in 192 active as gp the Womer ship. Trave For 14 ye: Lookabill w the United Society of tI In that ca throughout missionary of Christ Cl in the devel societies. Born in . abill lived ir ber of year anon High § and Tudor for one yeal Survivors Lawrence EF Harley Cla grandson, J Wayne; a ste old D. How son, John F olis.

John H.

Services f who died ye 5110 N. Car 10 a. m. ton Buchanan M be in Crown Born in 1 Turnbull ha olis 30 ye: months ago Thiele Furna after 10 yea He formerly the J. D. A Co. 19 years Survivors lyn; a son, . a brother, ( sisters, Bell: Bessie Alex and one gra

Mrs. Oliv

Services Briggs, who home, 710 Ls: at 3 p. m. to Buchanan M “bein Cro Sheridan. Sugviviors Cylde C. B daughters, I Muncie, and man and M dianapolis; 1 beth Metske: M. T. Bylves eight grande

Stanton E Services f interior dec years, will be in Simpson ] which he ws will be in Ci Mr. - Booke his home, 31( was born in & member o He is sury Mary and A

Mrs. Etta Services fo 2347 N. Alal here yesterda tomorrow in gan Street F will be in Cr: Mrs. Nicho a native of J had lived in I Only imme two grandchi

Herbert R Services fo died Friday Road Veter: Hospital, wil morrow in St

N 55. : Sole imme: brother, the Pontiac, Mict ir’ iI

Enla —3a ]