Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1951 — Page 14
Today neither the grain ; - Grain speculators ran to
that those who were in to
cash in on the war, were trying to get out with their frogskins.
# = =» ANS TOOK a joit. It's
magic bean which the Chihad for a thousand years.
Americans took it over, a thousand new uses for it ly 20 years. Soybean oil dropped off 55 cents, and the beans a nickel. Corn slipped, so did wheat, Tremendous Srops upcoming.
ALBERT DELUSE of the Board of Trade just came from ‘trips, two weeks apart, and figures Indiana will turn out 225 milion bushels of corn, 35 to 40 millfon in wheat and 27 to 30 ‘million in soybeans.
But will the slide-off mean any-
thing? Not much. Good old Mr. Striped Pants is standing at the bottom of the slide with a treas-| CV uryful of money, the world’s biggest and softest, to support crops, keep prices up.
Winner for DePauw “J DOUBT if DePauw could have done better. I know Dr. Russell J. Humbert, its new president, like my right hand. 1 first saw him in the Firestone Methodist Church in Akron. I was on a committee to select a new pastor for a church in Toledo. 1 heard him, in light gray flannels, a young preacher, talk about the movie of the week, and life his people knew. When I passed him on the way out, I mumbled that I was “just passing through.” He told me later he knew it was a fib, That I was actually there on a scouting exposition,
TOOK OVER the Toledo which had drifted down to
owe him a lot. _too strong for Toledo, And - the big steel built. a huge church, and needed someone who could fill it and male it pay. He did that job, too. Hs BEEN OFFERED many ) a8 sales Hahsger. He shoots
h like sparks, in every di-
at he'll do for DePauw will pe plenty. I'll shove in my last chip on “Russ” Humbert. He's made more Christians of
THIS ISN'T THE RIGHT figIt's too late and
But ported that payments of nearly £290 million were due Indianapoli” area defense contractors at the end of May. And this, by no means, represents the amount of the 136 prime contracts let in the area. Besides,
e thing, she's not as he dresses. Her ava8" she dress, Hor 8, she dabs behind her ears hits you like a shot of fo. 8 early ID eh ar.
be t years or more, she avToes $255 a month, Her vaca tion. averages out at 2.1 weeks a yéar, : When she travels for pleasures, she likes private autos (I'll bet). Next comes planes, then trains, last busses. Although she’s an average 36, only 30.6 per cent are married, 52.8 per cent are still single, 11.9 per cent divorced and 4.7 per cent widowed,
- - - TAKE THE single Bate intereating. Thirtystill live with their rena 18.8 it live alone, 7.8 per cent with friends, and 10 per
and 145 mis
oR
Russ Hits Markets
By Harold Hartley JAKE MALIK'S PEACE PURR made the gamblers
men of Youngstown}
or
‘Peace Bid"
or stock market was a place
cover, like scared rabbits.
- And stocks opened with a mild tailspin. It simply meant
usiness bg is fon
'Refives to Farm——
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Tommy fo Quit IU Staff
1 [zi Urening After "7 Years of Service
Dealings Fere
Trade opened moderately active!
yards, with light and mediumweight barrows and gilts steady with Friday's average prices. Hogs, 10,000; bulk choice 170 to 250 pounds, $23 to $23.50; 250 to 290 pounds, heavier weights not established; 120 to 160 pounds, $18 to $20.50; sows about steady; bulk choice 300 to 550 pounds, $18.50 to $20;
hats $28.26, cosmetics $27.40, accessories $43.32, beauty parlors $48.87, and suits and dresses $236.52.
But they don’t blow it all. Fifty-one percent have savings accounts, 47 per oent U, ‘8S. Bonds, 28.8 per cent insurance, 18.2 per cent stocks and six per cent have real estate, ©
That's the word on your private secretary, If there's anything I've missed, you'll probaby know it anyway.
‘Personal Effects’ JOHN ZUBER, vice-president and trust officer of the American National Bank, tells me a lot of trouble can arise from ‘personal effects,” not mentioned in a will. It's furniture, chinaware, silverware, household stuff, books, Pletires, clothes, jewelry, works
tions. These are what the heirs will fight over to the last ditch. ,Aunt Sue's blue china water ‘pitcher she bought at the first Chicago’ Fair, or a piece of Ber oy Mvon at Niagara
NoT ONLY could the family fights be stopped by putting such stuff in wills, saying exactly who will get which ring, or the cultured pearl necklace, but some-
tax value. If overlooked, trouble.
that means And that's what Mr.
of trouble over things which they think would cause no trouble at all, if left out of a will.
Wire With Memory CURT BENNER, sales go-get-ter for the Rex Typewriter Exchange, tells me there are nearly 300 Qictation’ ‘wire recorders in
They move in volume. The
Bureau, Ine, bought 20 at . crack. But they go mostly to De 1 businessmen who use them
in strange ways.
E . - - I WAS in a one-man real estate office. The boss Sais down early, put the day's in-
ence on the recorder, then left. His part-time secretary came 0 ater, ugh the day he dictated letters and memos by phone from wherever he was, without once touching his office door. Price sells them, but Curt does, too, and how.
Cloud Girl
AMERICAN AIRLINES picks them sweet, young and alluring. It's a part of the inside scenery when you scoot along the top of the Sloud banks. also picks them from Indiana. Latest is Barbara Applegate, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Applegate, of Rt. 8, MunCle, who has just become a stewardréss onthe broad-winged .
ps. She attended Ball State Teachers College, then got her silver wings after a capsule course on the theory of flight, meteorology, flight operations, radio, serving air dinners and handing out little packets of lifesavers to airsick passengers.
Sitdown Swing-Around
AN INGENIOUS HOUSEWIFE in Clermont writes me that she is going to get a swivel posture chair, like secretaries use, to do her ironing. It can be adjusted to the height of the ironing board, and can be Fs scooted by faot power to the damp clothes basket. She believes|®
STILL N° THE laundry, I am also told that women won't buy 12 pure detergents. No suds. And with no suds they can’t see how _|clothes are getting clean. That's why most detergents show a few bubbles to give the housewife peace of mind.
Lesson in Chinese
THE INBRED politeness of the Chinese has taken “You gotta” out of their language. They add “Please” to everything, Time Magazine found circulation in NY's Chinatown went up 600 per cent when it added the
jword “Please” to a newsstand
Posten saying “Please Read Time This Week.”
» . COURTESY IS NE of the biggest factors in American business.
“And kindness,” sald storefounder Marshal Field, “is the most powerful influence in the world.” He proved it. ' Others have, too. So can you.
Bogus Bill Plant Captured in Trailer
art, and even stamp collec-|8°0d
times the personal effects have |
Zuber's job is—to keep people out | |
at Inchon last Sept. 15 still leadstructions, and his correspond- |ing their platoons with nary a
—June 28 STOCKS 16 Asked American Loan 8% na... cans 98 ee American 38 nel ce coll : Pid. ievins a Ve rshire eries com ..... 4 18% Io 8. AYES 44% .........es. 103 108ta Stk Yds pfd...... 62} Belt RR & SF yi ue a %° wu Bobns-Merill com wor 14h sBobbs-Merrill ofd 4%%..... 80 a ntral Soya FP 3 30 b oi. .Com com . filer st Rw Cummings Eng com | 31% ings Eng pid 100 102 dated in 5 pi
it will take back in oe strain out of the oo
lightweignts, $20.25 to $20.50; extreme heavies down to $18.25. Cattle, 1000; calves, 300; steers
and heifers about steady with early last wepk; part load choice to prime yearlings, $37; good and choice 950 to 1050 pound steers and yearlings $32 to $34.50; odd loads $35 to $35.50; commercial down to $29; few heifers $33 to $35.50 but bulk unsold; utility and commercial cows, $23 to $28.50, odd commercial to good, $29 to $30.50; vealers very active, steady; oulk choice and prime, $37 to $38.50, mostly $38 up, practical top, $38.50 freely; odd prime, $39 sparingly; commercial and good, $30.50 to $36.50. Sheep, 400; market slow, nothing done early on spring lambs; slaughter ewes quotable steady; good and choice $12 to $17; cull and utility $10 to $12. Bulls steady; commercial and heavy $31, most offerings $20 to $30.50; cutter and utility $23.50 to $28.50.
These Indiana Gls Are Still at It
Lt. Carl H. Dodd
Today, the first anniversary of hostilities in Korea, finds three 7th Division veterans who landed
today. in the Indianapolis Stock-|
$22.25 to $23;
: | Times State Service June 25 —
BLOOMINGTON, Thomas Aubrey Cookson, known {as Tommy to thousands of Indiana University students, retires this month after nearly half a century at IU. He has served as assistant bur|sar, assistant registrar, registrar, |{treasurer and in recent years as secretary to the board of trustees. During the 47 years he has been (with IU, he has seen ‘he enroll{ment grow from less than a 1000 'students to a peak of more than 14,000 fulltime students.
: Born in Cleveland Unhurried and tranquil, Tommy has a twinkle in his eye a ually a pipe in his mouth. Although born in Cleveland, he moved to Anderson in 1892 and played on Anderson High School's first basketball team. Later he played on IU’'s third basketball team, Recalling the razzle-dazzle play in the old Assembly Hall, later the birthplace of the Indiana High School Basketball Tournament, Tommy says: “We nearly kndeked our brains out, The rule then gave the ball to the team whose man first touched it after it went out of bounds. Everyone went
{
i
a loose basketball. none of us were killed.” Tommy graduated from IU in! 1606.
us--
diving through the bleachers after | It's a wonder
Thomas A Cookson
In 1915 he married Mignon {White of Greensburg. They have three daughters, Miss Ruth Cookson, Mrs. C. W. Compton Jr. of Indianapolis and Mrs. J. Hugh Funk of Indianapolis. After retirement Tommy intends to spend a good deal of time on his farm near Greensburg. Active in community affairs, he is a Kiwanian, a Mason and a {deacon of the First Baptist | Church. He was national president of
| Phi Kappa Psi from 1932 to 1934. today. Prosecutor Fairchild said
Qo eo i
Fatal Shooting As Justifiable Dr. Roy B. Storms, Marion County coroner, today returned a verdict of justifiable homicide in the case of Mrs. Reba Szuch,
26, of Mt, Hope, W. Va. Mrs. Szuch was held in the
* |fatal shooting of her brother-in-
law, Rufus Grubbs, 35, of 130 8. Hancock , June 17, and the wounding of his brother Burnel,
. |25, of 843% Church St.
After the Coroner returned his verdict, Prosecutor Frank Fairchild went into a huddle to see what further charge, if any, he would place against Mrs. Grubbs. Two Actions Possible The action of the coroner gave the prosecutor two alternatives. He could move to have the case dropped or file charges before the grand jury on manslaughter, “I am returning this verdict on the basis of evidence that she was justified in doing what she did,” the coroner said. “The fellow was coming toward her and had threatened her life.” He said he had received a great number of letters from citizens of Mt. Hope, including one from Gov. Okey L. Patterson, speaking on behalf of the fine character of the defendant. Mrs. Szuch appeared in Munici{pal Court 4 this morning where {her case was continued until later
9 Hoosiers M
accidents pushed Indiana's weekend violent death toll. to nine Hoosiers and one out-of-stater. The victims were: Maurice H. Juncker, Posey County farmer, Jimmie . DeLong, 10, Patoka. Floyd DeLong, 15, Patoka. Lewis R. Daler, 35, Ft. Wayne. Sam Martinez, 32, Ft. Wayne, Patrick 8. Crawley, 5 weeks, Garrett.
41, a
Deaths Over Week-End
Traffic, drownings and other,
eet Violent
Jimmie went to his rescue, both boys drowned. Killed on Motorcycle Mr. Daler was killed when his motorcycle ran off Ind. 237 three miles north of Garrett and crashed through a barbed wire fence. Two passengers were in-
jured. Mr. Yari died in Reid Memorial Hospital, Richmond, yesterday
several hours after he was injured in a two-car collision on U. 8. 40 near Centerville,
James R. Millinger, 30, Macy. Henry Schmidt, 41, Crown Point. Melvin Radcliff, 39, Indianapolis.
| were Sam Martinez, who died Sat-
Dead in other traffic accidents
lurday when hik car sideswiped a [truck on U. 8. 30 three miles west
|he intended to appear himself to |disclose what future action he
‘imore than this time last year. This report of the growth of pus
wo
MONDAY, TUNE 25, 1051
The 604 churches of the Indiana Methodist Conference now have 140,686 members, or 8664
the Methodist Church in that part of the state known as the Indiana Conference was made. at the ahnual meeting of the conference just concluded in Bloom-
conference are valued at $18,344,995 and parsonages and other property, at $3,611,588. Rap for Legislature The Indiana Conference authorized that a telegram be sent to President Truman and Sen. Paul Douglas (D. Ill.) urging support of the movement to draw up a code of morality for congressmen and public officials. “A cleanup of moral conditions around the government training” camps was demanded by the conference delegates. Gov. Schricker was commended for his stand on gambling but the state legislature’s handling of the Hasbrook Antigambling Bill was deplored.
on i 1 Church buildings within the de ies to the
lindiona Methodists Gain
8664 Members in Year Bibi dpi
Juss raat Enh erence
Traffic Mishap Kills
Terre Haute Officer TERRE HAUTE, June 25 (UP) ~—City Police Patrolman Wayne Jones, 34, died today of injuries suffered last Tuesday in a cols lision of two emergency cars which killed a fireman, Mr. Jones died in St. Anthony's Hospital. Richard Gray, 53, an instructor at headquarters fire come pany, was killed. Fire Chief Enis Nicosen remained in serious condition and Patrolman Walter Thompson critical.
Lay and ministerial delegates went on record as opposing universal “military training but pledged support to Selective Seryfce and local draft board in as-
TODAY IN BUSINESS .. . by Harold Hartley . Times every day . . . and every Sunday.
+ + is In The
signing conscientious objectors on an individual basis to work of national importance in religious, social service and’ relief work. The conference announced ap-| pointments by Bishop C. Raines) of the Indiana area of new ministers to a long list of charges. | Appointments in the Indianapo-
wants in the case.
Man Gets 2-21 Years
In Fatal Stabbing
Howard Perkins, 55, of 317 W Michigan St.,
day to 2-21 years in state prison } for the fatal stabbing of Robert Anderson, 44, of 548 N. Senate Ave, last New Year's Eve. Perkins pleaded guilty to a] manslaughter charge before | Judge Harry O, Chamberlin, | Criminal Court 1. He said they had scuffied during a drinking party at the Hotel and Waiters’ Club, 337%; Indiana Ave.
Mother, 21, Hysterical
‘mer but was too exhausted to!
Mohamed Shawar New York City
Yari,
he saved his 9-year-old son, Valparaiso, and Mr.
water from an {passed the boy to another swim- miles south of Peru.
swim to shore."
26,/0f Columbia City; Patrick Crawlley, son of- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. Juncker drowned in Wel- Crawley, who died in a two-car
born Lake near Mt. Vernon after crash on U. 8. 20 at Crocker near Millinger
{Ralph, who had slipped into deep Who was killed when his car hit innertube. He a tree along U. 8. 21 about six
Other accidents took the lives of Mr. Radcliff who was fatally Other drowning victims were ‘shocked Saturday while changing
Jimmie and Floyd DeLong, broth-| ers who were swimming in Pa-|
toka River near their home. | Valparaiso hospital Saturday Other boys said Floyd called for after falling from a ladder while help from deep water and when
a light bulb in a neighbor's home, and Mr. Schmidt who died in a
repairing a roof.
scratch on themselves.
One is a Hoosier, M/Sgt. Harold Kinser, Bloomington, who also fought with the 26th Division in Europe without suffering injury. “Guess I'm just lucky,” he said. His equally fortunate buddies are Sgt. Leo Savage, Santa Maria, Cal, and 2d Lt. Lester C. Christensen, St. Paul. Only four of the Korean War's 24 Congressional Medal of Honor winners are alive today, including Ist Lt. Carl H Dodd, Anderson, serving with the 5th Infantry {Regiment, 24th Division. Indiana's other recipient of the. nation's highest award was Lt. Col. Don C. Faith Jr., Washington, Ind, who was killed while leading the 1st Battalion, 32d Infantry Regiment, Tth Division.
Local Stocks and Bonds
onsoli Beita Elec. com ro. Loa els 5 bid isis le Secuiities m Securities LB 4 ..
y nance i "td
tos oe Mis Co o om . rif-Jo! oY
. ome Co oid "ai a Asso SE 2 pd
Than Faw & ht’ ta. :. by 102 nai fisisierse for tires 38 2 ndianapolls Ratiwasa oon ave § 5
RaRerson National Life com ... & Go
pls ubner Packing 4s 59
al SEORA, AL, June 25 (UP)— Service agents seized rp in counterfeit $20 bills and printing equipment in a trailer counterfeiting plant oper- 7
y-jated by two men who will be pared
for
. |natural tint, ‘‘imany big-name stars lined up by
‘|“colorcast” that will be piped at %/3:30 p. m. Indianapolis time, to
: metropolitan
"’|will see” the program that marks
1s will market a set that “receives “lyour choice of color or black and
Growing pains of city departments were aired today in the Works Board meeting as Street Commissioner Tony Maio asked increased space to house equipment,
CBS Schedules First Telecast In Color Today
By United Press
NEW YORK, June 25—Columbia Broadcasting System inaugurates its controversial color television today with an hour-long sponsored program that will show Arthur Godfrey's freckles in their
Mr. Godfrey was only one of|
the network for its long-awaited
Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore, In a full-page advertisement in newspapers, CBS lamented that “not many people
a “turning point in broadcasting history.” However, CBS, in another advertisement, announced that its Air-King Manufacturing Plant
City Departments Pleas For More Space Studied
petition for installation of park-|*
for 200 feet south of 22d St. on Talbot Ave. must be taken by City Council. Approves Repaving nu A $30,147 repaving project for py
day. Police said he apparently fell in.
Plan Baseball Junket |
After Son Is Found Dead
CHICAGO, June 25 (UP) —Mrs. Shirley Zahn, 21, was in hysterical condition today after forest rangers found the body of her 2-year-old son, Richard, in the shal-
|B. | Church: the Rev. Me 5 McCiure,
Ig
was sentenced to- |i chs sraduate. to
[lis District include:
The Rev. R. E. Wallace of Eilsansth{PvP Ind, to Hennpger. Shure; the Re | Tora, Bell faire
Prince-| n, to Capitol Avenue Church; E. M.| en, local layman, associate mi.
Hedden. j8ter, to Edwin Ray Chu rch; Overdeer, retired cirgyman, Seridian | Ber rest oh Chureh. J. W. Cox, Ita Jecent Yale New Jersey
= ANS
® Silverware
® Antiques Refinished ® Commercial Plating and Polishing
917 MASS. AVE.
Hoe PLATING (0.
SILVER RHODIUM BRASS
CADMIUM COPPER-NICKEL CHROME
Replated
CApitol 9088
( wiadie, who has served tor on time, the Roberts Park Church; the
vid Saunders, local student to the Somerset
Reupholsiering
a Xe
Reg you Day can’t buy 1%
Quality
PARTS and
# Bendix Metal
In Hs quali ve yor you want our
if ws price. our low prices still give you quality
Je will pring samoies to your homa. Day or night
Phone CH-6T11
low banks of the Chicago River near his trailer home.
The child disappeared Friday. His body was found late yester-
SHELBY UPHOLSTERY CO.
$631 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
About 50 members of the| Brightwood Merchants Associa-| tion are planning their 10th an-| nual junket to a baseball game
Mr. Maio’s request for use of all of ‘the Sanders St. shops brought a vehement “No” from Fire Chief McKinney, who sald it would be “impossible” to move Fire Department shops from the building. The street commissioner told the board he could save at least 25,000 a year by conducting all of his operations under one roof in the Sanders St. shops. He said the Shelby St. garage, also used by his ‘department, is “beyond repair.”
Studies Problem
«
The Works Board took the prob-|4
lem under advisement after preliminary discussion which indicated that the cost of a new garage on Shelby St. would be approximately $500,000. Mr. Malo said that he now had
about 15 more units of equipment; than when he took the job in{A 1948 and’ that about 20 of his trucks and other vehicles must be stored outside the year 'round. The Works Board approved a,
ing meters in the 22d and Talbot Ave. business district. Traffic Engineer Frank Galla-|Roy gher recommended meters be in-|; stalled on both sides of 224 St. from Delaware to Illinois Sts. and zits
Final action on installation
a Pr Rut ig
ca ascular. Ina L. Conner H
July 18 between the Chicago White Sox and the New York Yankees. James Millican Sr. is in charge of arrangements.
In Indianapolis
BIRTHS At Coleman — Ma; E Rosemary Keller: Russell, Jean 8m Edith Webster: Charles, Wilma
as St. Franeis—William. ; an vet; tanley, Rose- , Rosanna Overstr 8 Kase.
NH Francis — Robert, Mary Brendler e
Haves; Thomas Rowell wills am, Geraldine Eads; Dale, Joanne, Wilson; Raymond, Barbara Fuari ames, Vi yiratbia a ord. ; pt art ‘Minnie mith; Lemuel, Alice Palm
meent’s ing Jane Huff; Kenoi Li Thompson. ——
peil; Richard, Gloria Berg: Howard,
DEATHS Robert Amick, 62, at Veteran's, myo-
Ra afaretion, ot General. sntiis: ot, JF Methodist, hyper-
73, at General, arterioscleown, Ti, at 625 N. Blackford, . 30, at 36 N. WhitKitty’ Mert err, 57, at 2135 Columbia, at 333 N. Delaware, onry. Tereorse Summerhayes, 84, Gen- | A Binder, 63, at 4401 Central,
atic
at
+lyou would pay for many sets
_ pictures only.”
year ends.
EEL Ry U. S. Statement RE ment LE ip oh Te Ri Jn cur: 3 F 9 T ras A §7° —-
white broadcasts with the flick|34th St. from Illinois St. to Cenof a switch” this summer. CBS said its Air-King sets would retail at $499.95, “less than
ing will be Fairfield Ave. from {Central Ave. to Hemlock St. which receive black and white, Installation of local sanitary land storm sewers on the far East The network announced it! (Side was approved by the Works would send out a half-hour pro- (Board. gram in color at 3:30 p. m. to-| The project, estimated to cost
; /morrow and follow with another $58, 251, includes sewers in PleasSo mints daily. show at 9:30 {ant Run Pkwy, N. Dr., Brookville |
. m. Wednesday. Rd. and other streets east of Sher- | oe plans to televise at least man Dr. between Pleasant Run {20 hours of programs, including Pkwy N. Dr. and the B&O Rail{sports events, weekly before the/road tracks. The sewers will be
'installed on an assessment basis,
TODAY AND TOMORROW—Caoler tom) ature, plus an. other. round forgtant ndiana today's clear iy a ] oe
tral Ave. was approved. Included in the asphaltic concrete repav-|
ar rioselerosts 5 adden, 54, at St. Vincent's coronary occlusion Jessie Haffner, 68, i) General, carcinoma-
8 | Winnie Irvin, 68, at 4035 Cornelius, myo-
Name .... Address
teewsssetssssntsenns sen
@ 1D DER
MA-3491
NYS ISN
¥ Carburetors ” Brakes
» B-K Power Brakes and
“Hydrovac”
» Handy & Pierce Governors
” Ignition
¥ Front End Alignment ¥”¥ Wheel Balancing INDIANA
Carburetor &
323 N. DELAWARE, ‘1.1. 4346
GUARANTEED: A COLLEGE EDUCATION
INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 2960 N. MERIDIAN ST., INDIANAPOLIS 7, IND.
Please send information on how | can begin NOW to guarantee o college education and a head start in life for my child.
Child's
EE EE
WITH OUR AUTO
Factory Distributors
Aan,
SERVICE
Clene
Brake (Co.
Age. .
car nass bbe ?
/
Let Our Engineering Department Solve Your Problems Ask About KING'S RENTAL SERVICE — ANYTHING You Need.
KING'S INDIANA BILLIARD CO., INC.
1529 to 1645 Southeastern Ave.
» LUMBER
HG tIR? WORK
El BINFORD LUMBER CO.
i Pyrits;: Raymond, Ma b d ® / y 4d - Biter Ein, ime ace olts) AIRC ONS VIL fe i At Home Robert, Thelma Howard, 1321 f Saki owe fos pgm] S$ a . sDheD, etty Carrigs; Rober Fi S C I Alt immerman; Ganz, Pin in Lakes Marre ovis ixture Store Lomplete “oo Inge ¢a-Edvin, , Bras bis Co TE 5 Builders . nel liga. 5 MPLE RESTAURANTS, BARS, Sri » Be nan or is. EE roars| rot TAVERNS, HOTELS, B= 1 EQUIX MENT BILLIARD ROOMS ALY Mathes Harry y Sublett; Floyd, ! arburton; Joiand Helen Char- HOTEL CHINA—GLASSES—SILVERWARE a Home Madeline Spear, 450 Di- All Types of Recreation Room Equipment
TT
Sardial jnsufticlency. Oracla A . Smith, 66, at General, cirrhosis | at 5140]
live | Predaricki Pauline Vehling, 71. College, coronary occlusion. | ! |
CLUBS ARS,
luncheon, tomorrow, Claypoo Huber, vice chairman, In Fri Safety Council 4heaker.
Mercator
Ret |
Clu Hnicheon; tomorrow, | | Lincoln, Walhre Indiana Department of Bubile ifare Speaker.
Lions, luncheon, Wednesdar, Claypool. Silver Star Review "is. Woman’ s Benefit ation, card rty, 8 p. m. urs- , Odd Fellows al, Soctety of ng Pack$2
aging or Materialy Handling gineers, Thursday, Athenaeum
finery B. ™ incoln Jr., Inland Container ros speaker.
N. Y. Ship Movements
By United Press
Indiana;
3; Tle Je
ls~clsor ie, So tham Ar 80 m “N on. Rotteruenos’ Ly Santa Isa-
is na,
res—America an Clipper, Bremen; fre Meret Constitution, Gibraltar: cell bir rseille; Exbrook, Casablanca; Tripoli; Jamaics, Havana; Nelly, ro
WANTED: POSITION
Management Assistance Available ANY KIND OF BUSINESS
Write ...
MAIN OFFICE
*
ET TE" SW Wa wt tur it Watts wr]
SAFE
DEPOSIT BOXES Starting as Low .as $3.60 a Year NOW AVAILABLE at the
FIDELITY
Trust Company
Choose the Location Most Convenient for YOU —
123 E. Market St.
DRIVE-IN BANK 1440 N. Meridian St.
EAST SIDE BRANCH 4710 E. Tenth St.
Prompt Action is Recommended
~ ALL DEPOSITS PROTECTED UP TO $10,000 BY + FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
M.1 Ra
Services will morrow in the Northeast Che p. m. in the Pr in Livonia, for cliff, state hig eyor, who
shock Saturda:
a new bathtul Burial will be i Mr. Radcliff, N, Tacoma Ave bathtub at the por, Mr. and M 2042 N. Tacom: of the accident Born in Har cliff came to years ago. He Survivors at Mabel; three Dale, Melvin 1 Rexford Rad Charles, and Escol Redus, ar est, all of India
Mrs. James Services for Clark, 441 N. at 2:30 p. n Proffitt & Son Crawfordsville, there. Mrs. Clark, yesterday in ti Charles J., ne A native of | lived in Indians: was a membe Church in Cra Other surviv band, James ] H., and a dai garet C. Hoga olis; a sister Crawfordsville, children. Friends may W. Moore Pea p. m. tomorrow
Mrs. Mary Services wil Wednesday in chanan Mortus Jordan, who « Ashville, N. C visiting friend in: Crown Hill Mrs. Joirdar Frank C. Jor dent of the I Co., lived at 18 Born in Lima most of her lif member of t Methodist Chur en's Research A niece, M Jone ndiana immediate sur
Mrs. Anna Mrs. Anna yesterday in hi Kenwood Ave. Services will day in Gordons Mrs, William lenville, Ky., a five years. She leaves t Beulah Bridge Payne; a son, three grandchil grandchildren, olis. Friends may Funeral Home
Emmett C. Emmett C. ¥ meatcutter wk years at King buried in Hope The funeral tomorrow in tl tuary, Mr, Farris, Tabor St., die Francis Hospit Born in Leb lived here 36 three years ag He leaves h Mrs. Mary Bi six grandchild: grandchildren.
Emory Con
' Emory Conw County farmer his home, 144¢ was 82. Services wil tomorrow in’ ( Chapel, and bu Born in Jef: Conway had County 40 yea Surviving a Sadie; two &« Jack; a daugh ers; a brotk grandchildren, grandchildren, lis.
ee m—————— CE Legal Notices Notices
b's Rear Bi5t Pursuant to ort perior Court Roon seri real estat is der gna on, sala an bidder Rel BI
Make offers or Attorneys.
ah i A Jndianapol
EE 4 J
LEGAL Al ho ce is Deret) gne rchasin India will ice for mer: ice and equipmen artments. Bidder: n the amount of must accompany payable to the C
of Fuse Purchase on rtment of quit No. 110! T, Honda: , Ju
Ee vga
the