Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1951 — Page 37

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

PAGE %

Today»

By

I'VE BEEN COUNTING counties, the do-wells and|yoves recently voted by Congress.

the ne’er-do-wells.

Some hit the relief till heavy, dip down deep. Others | but the effect may not be felt im-| |

shy away. I'm looking at a map, all shaded, to show who's getting . the welfare money in the state, ‘how much, and who isn’t. The Indiana State Chambe? of Commerce drew 1he map which tells at a “glance here people live on what they have, and where they don't, »

2 TIPPECANOE COUNTY came, off tops in prosperity, with public welfare down to $4.03 & head. Vigo County was on the other end, hit the money box heavy, with a drag of $25.10 a head. The map tells a lot about people and their habits. You might

Business

Harold Hartley

balls, got “them rolling. Now| we're a little long on rubber, but| we're afraid to turn it loose. e ” = sn

THE CUTBACK ing new cars made our stockpile k Dbigger.| And my guess is, that unless the world catches fire somewhere else, [the boys will be pushing tire sales [for all their worth by the end of winter. Trying to melt down our Tubber mountain.

Home Front

|

think Marion County would be

right up (#®e. But it isn’t. It's just below the average of $10.95

per person.

|

» 2 ” WELFARE BUILDS UP in the southern part of the state, and gets lighter the farther north you go. All except Dubois County, which was just about the best in the state, but surrounded by counties in trouble. So I asked what's Dubois County got that it's neighbors lack? 5 » » AND THE ANSWER came quick and clear. Dubois County hasn’t anything it's neighbors don’t have, except one thing, the reputation for German thrift, paying bills on time, and staying out of debt. It seems to me, then, that the matter of relief is people, and not places, for there is shining little Dubois County, like an oasis of thrift, down there in the trouble belt, carrying pretty much its own load. 2 = = ' I KNOW PEOPLE from Dubois County. They're like that. If they don’t have the money, they don’t buy until they do. So there's where I'm hanging my medal for the day.

Tire Half-Soles I'D ALMOST forgotten about retreading. Didn't think it was done much any more, Then I jicked up the pocket-size magazine from the U. S. Rubber Plant. And there, in the middle of the front page, it said: “For the third straight month camelback (retreading) continues at a maximum output. It is doubtful if our customers can continue to use such a rec-ord-breaking volume much longer.” And that means more people are having their tires half-soled than during World War II when you had to wait your turn.

Turkey Census ’

I GULP AT BIG figures. They're hard to swallow. It's even tougher when those figures are edible, like turkey. The A & P has been wearing} =

pencils down to stubs adding up we,

oR = BE

U. s. Statement

all the turkey which will be eaten this year. Last figure they breathed at] 2a me was 53 million. Then they confessed it wasn’t their figure at| all. It came from the U, 8. Der partment of Agriculture.

band's ear.

you saw a vanity?

mirror way down, and a low top loaded with perfume bottles.

sa H. R. McMurtie, Hoosier furniture maker, tells me. And for a simple reason.

HERE'S A TIP from the Ford Motor Co. It's smart about wives. They have a lot to'do with how a worker feels on the job. So

wives in the home. Tea 8 = I JUST RECEIVED a smart little booklet, all indexed, on “Cutting Corners,” easier ways to do things. That booklet cost Ford money. And Ford, nor any other company, throws its bucks around. But i the company makes work| easier or the wives, it's sure to have a friend, who has the hus-

Mighty important; that.

Vanishing Vanity

HOW LONG HAS it been since

You know, lots of glass, and)

The vanity has been slipping, the big

Hike in Taxes Boosts Prices

Takes Gander atfown the Line Welfare Costs

By United Press

WASHINGTON,, Nov, 1-—

Starting today, you pay more (for cigarets, liquor, beer and |wine because of higher excise

Your income .tax also goes up,

mediately. If you come under the with[hotang plan, your employer—as agent for the government—will |etert withholding more taxes as |soon as he can put the new schedules into effect. In many instances, withholding actually will not be

!sfated for a few weeks. In those]:

cases, the higher amount to be withheld will not be made retroactive to Nov. 1 by your employer. But you will have to make up line difference in your final re{turn next Mar. 15. Excise taxes on automobiles and automobile parts and acces-| sories also fo up, as of today; but | the increase will not be felt im-| mediately by the consumer—not

|Ford makes it a point to helpuntil stocks obtained by retailers

|before today are exhausted. The|

(same goes for many electrical ap-|

is being applied for the first time.

High “Cost of High Living Goes Higher

the higher RY

CHRISTENING—Miss Indianapolis, Virginia Ann - Johnson, dubs an Indianapolis streetcar “Desire” in honor of the Indiana premiere of the screen version of "Streetcar Named Desire," now showing at Keith's Theater. She failed to smash the. bottle on the _first three tries, finally scored on n the fourth.

‘Hour of Opportunity—

Church Is at Its Best

sis mio When Times Are Hard

Retailers Get Orders

There was not supposed to be! By EMMA RIVERS MILNER | “Truly we are living in a grand nance crew was preparing the » Love told his mine for the regular day's operabut whether|tjon which was to start several

any immediate effect on the price of cars, appliances or other fac-

|tory-produced items because the

additional taxes on these were im-| posed on the manufacturer, not the retailer. Retail prices on manufactured products will go up| when items produced after today trickle down to the retailer. Tax increases on cigarets,| liquor, beer and wine are effective immediately because of a special “foor stock” tax on retail stores. Retailers are required to put the, tax increase on these items today. An increase in the gasoline tax, from the present 115 to 2 cents a gallon, will be felt as soon as the gasoline station replenishes supIplies it got before today. That

. . Times Church Editor land awful time,” Dr. A ‘very hopeful ‘and forward hearers last night, {looking atmosphere dominates «tq pe liv ing is sublime’ or not dethe Disciples of Christ Area As- pends upon the quality of our livsembly, which opened last night ing. Faith is the assurance of! in the Murat Theater. things hoped for, but the value of} | Dr. John W. Love, a vice pres- this declaration for us will depend ident. of the International Con-/ypon the kind of things we hope { vention of the Disciples of Christ, for. |strutk this keynote in his ad-| “This grand and awful time in| dress with which the assembly our world may become a great| began. Dr. Love is minister of hour for the church. Always it ithe First Christian: Church, nag been true that the church has ashington, Pa. He will presideineen at its best, not in easy but at the area assembly, one of 17 in hard times. The church's s great-|

{sponsored by the international mini {conventidn, It will close Friday world's SY es is the ares of the

night. The Disciples usually hold one| Need for Faith enormous annual meeting of the! “Our prayer must be, not ‘Lord,

international convention-in some

West Virginia Mine Blast Fatal to 12

By United Press KAYFORD, W. Va., Nov. 1—

Twelve coal Tniners were killed in West Virginia's worst mine disaster in nearly six years. The men were members of 4

maintenance crew which was trapped by an .explosion about

United No. 1 mine of the TruaxTraer Coal Co., néar here.

escaped. One, who was standing near ‘the mine entrance, was blown to safety by the force of the blast. “The other three were several hundred feet from the explosion area and were forced to crawl two-and-a-half hours through the gas-filled pit ‘before reaching safety,

Bodies Recoyered

Two rescue teams totaling 65 { mep worked eight hours before re-| {covering the first body. Nine were ~ | reached within. the next five hours tas the rescue teams dug their way through rubble and erected make{shift ventilating equipment ? to IW. & the gas. i W. R. Cuthbert, chief engineer lat the mine, said the explosion apparently took place between 2 and 3 a. m. Mr, Cuthbert said the mainte-

{hours later. He said the crew apparently {was blasting away rock to enable {the first shift of miners to get at {the coal more easily. Grim-faced relatives and filends stood quietly by the entrance of {the mine, as they awaited word from the rescue teams.

‘Noise Like a Cannon’

| Bill Pritt, one of the four who iestaped, told friends he heard “a {whistling sound and then a noise ike a cannon” when the explosion

three-quarters of a mile inside the|

Four other members of the crew):

for school commissioner include Mrs. Dale R. DaVee and Jose Tuesday to the four-year term

for the term beginning Jan. ending Dec. 31, 1951;

~~ THEY'RE RUNNING—Citizens School Committee nominees

(left to right) Grier M. Shotwell, h Guidone. They saul election ginning next Jan. I. The com.

mittee's other candidates are Leo M. Gardner and Morten Hansen, 1, 1954; Paul E. Jones, for the term Emil V. Schaad for the term endin Dec. 31. Mr. Jones and Mr. Schaad are now on the school _by appointment, filling unexpired terms.

next rd

you, take heart, the Icia to have a mild winter. The Icia Isabella, for pillar.

foretell the weather. And that's where t Natural History old wives’ tales about the “ication prowess.

The ‘museum had no

{occurred. He said he lost con- | ciousness. When he came to, Mr. Pritt and|

JUST LOOK AROUND in your could be today In some Service j no. itv with representatives Sive us fewer things hoped for,’ his two companions, Johnny Akers)

own house and see the answer in action, When the ‘distaff side] of the family wants to retouch a face, watch where they go. Into the bathroom where they can wash and make up in one spot.

Sharp Quake Rocks ° "Frisco Bay Area

SAN FANCISCO, Nov. 1 (UP)| —The bay area was rocked yesterday by a sharp but short earth temblor which was felt in both! San Francisco and Oakland. i University of California seis-|

mologists sald they had not yetififth of 86 proof whisky; 30 cents Him been able to determine its center.’ ‘on a fifth of bonded whisky. But trical The quake was felt by occu-the price increase may total up| "pg 00

pants of upper fidors of taller

jstations. Excise taxes on a few items will be reduced or eliminated. For ex-| ample, baby oils, powders and lotions no longer are subject to the {20 per cent tax on toilet preparation. The 25 per cent tax on tele-| grams is reduced to 15.

Here's the Way | Here's the way the new taxes

work:

Income Tax—An increase varying from 11 to 12 per cent for most persons. Cigarets—Up a penny a pack, ‘from the present 7 to 8 cents a! ipack. Liquor—Up about 26 cents on a

to. more than the actual tax in-

buildings in the two bay cities crease because the government al-|

while it passed unnoticed by those on lower floors and at street level.

Local Produce

Butterfat—Premium, 60c; regular, $7.

Eggs—Grade A Jaze, 8lc; Grade B lary 48c, and Grade A medium §2c; no grade,

4% Ibs. and over. 23¢;|

te deri ll

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (UP)—Govern-|

ment expenses and receipts for the cur-

| facturers’ “price.

lows wholesalers and retailers to

«tack on their traditional percentlage markup.

Beer—Up from the present $8! to $9 a barrel. Wine—Up by varying amounts, depending on the alcoholic con- : tent. Automobiles—Up from the pres-! #88 ent 7 to 10 per cent of the manu-

Automotive Parts and Acces{sories—Up from the present 3 to 8 per cent. The present 10 per cent manu-|

(tax of corporations will move up lands, oil. and armaments,” from & maximum of 47 to 52 Davison said.

present from the United States, but ‘Lord; increase o#r faith!” {Canada and various other parts| Tonight Dr. Love will speak

wi " of the World |again discussing The 1952 Down to Grass Roots {national Convention, May 19 to!

They have been holding the >>» In Chicago. Dr. Roger Ya {area ssemblies this autumn in Nooce, minister ecumenicyj of the

Vine Street Christian Church,| {order to get down to the grass roots of their denomination and Nashville, Tenn., also will speak’

find out what ihe church -folgi?t tbnight’s session. His topic is:

think the church should plan to} “Christians Together.” do over the next 10 years. : Calls for Stewardship

{ Dr. Riley Montgomery, presi,power lawn mowers, and gas Or dent of the College of the Bible, electric clothes driers. | Lexington, Ky., made an appeal Photographic apparatus andifor stewardship in the assembly {film will be taxed at a standard session this morning: . {20 per cent, instead of 25 per cent| “God has no way of working {for apparatus and 15 pér cent for| except throtigh us (human beThe 315 per cent tax on elec-| {ings),” he said. “We must be able| energy will be discontinued. to say: “My brother is all right.! numbers racket oper-| {I am looking after my brother.’ ” ators and others who run wager-| “Some would like to place She {ing pools must pay a new 10 blame for a divided world 'per cent gross receipts tax, plus Adam who ate a forbidden een] ta $50-a-year occupational taX.\or upon the woman who tempted ‘Many bookies said the taxes, plus him,” Dr, Frank E. Davison of the disclosure. of their operations, South Bend told the assembly. would drive them out of business. “In our more sober moments, The new law, which Boosts; we know that men and nations) jraxes by $5,961,000,000 also in-/have’ not only edten forbidden]

| eraases corporation income and fruit, but have tried to get a cor-|

excess profits taxes. The income/ner on all apples, all cattle, alll

per cent. This is retroactive to |Apr. 1

Under the excess profits tdx]

Whimbrel Comes Back

Inter}

Dr.!

land Gapey Carson, tried three times to reach the main shaft of| the mine but were driven back | each time by smoke and gas. | The fourth attempt was successful after someone turned on a | ventilating fan. { The cause of the biast was not] definitely known, but officials] speculated that it may have been | caused by coal dust touched off iby a spark from a mine machine.

CI0 Votes Ban | On Jurisdictional Internal Rows

By United Press | NEW YORK, Nov. 1—The Con-| gress of Industrial Organizations) took action to settle its family] i Squabbles yesterday by signing its| membef unions to a contract out-| lawing all jurisdictional disputes {within the CIO. CIO President Philip Murray| ;announced the agreement after. a |c10 executive board meeting. The {CIO's annual convention opens {here next week. | Mr. Murray said representatives

2.2 {rent fiscal year through Oct. 30, compared h ‘CHATHAM, Mass. (UP — For . (facturers’ tax on electrical ap-|change, corporations will be given ) of 46 unions voted unanimously to THEY RAISE TURKEYS al" tras = = |pliances will not be increased, but/credit for only 83 per cent ofthe first time in nearly four settle “family disputes within our! most any size you want. FOF Expenses $19.985,613.537 $11,747.237.882 many items not already covered their earnings for the best three decades a whimbrel has been| family.” Instance, in World War II, the | Recaps... M40 1. 3 a 87 will be taxed—dishwashers, floor of the four years 1946-49, 'in-!sighted off »the New England| Presidents of 34 uhions signed | boys in uniform went for turkey Cash ba alan gst S901 T. di aides polishers and waxers, door chimes, | stead of 85 per cént as at pres-| coast. The whimbrel is a bird, the contract on the spot.

in a big way. So the growers turned them out almost as big as ostriches. Then the war ended and turkeys! shifted size. For awhile wives were urged to buy “halves.” And a lot of these went to the hotels where you can always get turkey, whether you like it or] not. - ” » » - NOW THEYRE TURNING out! bantams, little white birds, whieh| shortens the family trip to car) cass soup. iS There's about one turkey for! every family, one waiting for you.|¢

T-H Twist

I'VE BEEN LOOKING over the change in the Taft- -Hartley| law. twitch, | The change permits employers and unions to sign up without an NIRB election. And it puts the OK on elections held before the; AFL and CIO swore they weren't/] Communist, i ” = = THE MEMORY TWITCH came from the deal which. the laundry and dry cleaning boys put through Tx with the AFL. They signed up'/ without elections and got into at year-long runping legal duel with 3 the CIO. When the elections were tinally| N* held, the’AFL won handily. If I read it right, it's a shame, they didn't wait. But ‘look at the dues would have lost.

Rubber’ Bounce

THERE'S NO LIMIT to who’ does hoarding. Take Uncle Sam. He was at it hot and heavy in rubber,

they!

And the same thing happened a

as when the people hoard. Prices whooped, about 150 per cent. Uncle Sam wasn't alone in the rubber market. He had Tivals,

bidding the stuff up. They were

the Soviet Uttion and Red China.

. - - THE UNITED STATES had the most money, so we bid the mostest,

It gave my memory ar

“| Indols Publis

Gold reserv

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING Clearings Today

HOUSE

{Debits Today arin od nn ns Local Stocks and Bonds 5 ~—NoV,. l= B id Ask American Loan 5%........... os sted American States com. ..... 58 a American States pfd..... o ; 4yrshire Collieries com 17% 18 L. > Ayres 4'2% pid. nsv-308 .

& Stock Yds pid.’ Belt RR & Su os s com bs~-Merri

Sobbs- Merrill pid 4%.

6 eatral Soya .. 39% 413 mber of Commerce con 21." | Siren. Seater som ...... 50 0! pid 2 8s Consolidated Phin’ 8 ptd 06% ‘oe ont Car-Na-Var ....... os AY 1% Cumming ‘Eng Com . . 41 44; ummins Eng pid ......c000.s 00 Delta Elec com . 33% 16% | tern Ind Tele 5 pfd .. 9 Ei, Securities Som avid Ld quital urities pr . 94 Dia COM ........4 97 amily Pinance §% pid 95 100 Hays Ci pid ww ........ 87 Hamilton 2 Co com ...... 3 Hertif-Jones cv A pid - 9% 10% Home T & T 5% ptd

1

[ook Drug Co com

n 850 Te. In fae $20 Tel 305 0ia ‘ jod Gas Water com ich % 4% pid .

‘elep! Indpis Ath Club Realty Co... Incols Fou & Lt com ,. . ndpis Pow & Lt pfd..... i dianapolis Water com 1janapolis Water 4° anapolis Water 8% Kingan & Co Som ‘e Kin h3an & Co . ianapolis Habwass’ com ... erson National Life com -.. Lincoln National Life nch Corporation

PEE VON BLI sEsNALLe > ~ ,w -

0 |

“LI -

ty Fuen a “ -

} 109%

= es a3 -w

il 18,

SO aie &

ot a eb

armon-Herrington com . 5's 8 | Mastic $ « 8 (Hat omes com (new). « 18% io omes ofd 00 105 Pub Berv com... 41% 21% N on Pub Berv 4', pid . 929, N ind Pub Berv 4'a rid . 22 7h a P lory . 32, | IRR... Laundry com ........ 22% Pub Serv of Ind com. ........ 28% 28% Pub rv of Ind 3'2 pid . 81 834 [Ross Gear Tool com “ 44% | *Schwitser-Cummins pfd ..... 17% $0 Ind G&E com & 20% YY {80 Ind E 48% ptd™.. 106 10814 {Stokely-¥an Camp com ,. . 16% 183, Stokely-Van Camp pid. ....... 17 11 3 Tanner & Co 5%% ptd ...... 100 Terre. Haute a leable wana 12%, a Machin ses 3 Ye 8 ted oo: 8% pid ... 3 W. asiapasrircvrnnans “Extra dividend BONDS éllen & Steen ds... . 5 . ms Loan 4%s 65 ..... B87 ae] American Becurity 5s 60 ..... 08 . American Loan 4s 60 . 98 we Morly $s €1 ........ 98 a e Tele. Co 4%s ...... 95 . uhner Fertilizer Ss.58 91 f Com Bide 4'ax 8 08 Cglpmbia Club 3-88 62 .. 97% tizens Ind Tel 4'%s 61 101

uitable Securities 5s 60 .... 68 amilton Mfg Co B48 65 “a pis Paint Color 5¢ 84. . oan AR Rallwah > mes 8 Ter 3

Tou ' |in August, 1947,

Capt. Brown said he had been clinic” of the Los Angeles Veter. Davies at first denied being mar-

“ree

“ {the blue-eyed actress. .|year-old merchant - skipper has +.../been married twice before.

reserve.. 23,233,405.674 23,249,397, oa mangles, garbage disposa) units, ent. This is retroactive to July 1.|similar to the curlew,

sigoseon ‘Fantastic’ or Not, It's So—

Marion Davies ‘Happy With ‘Pal’

By United Press PALM SPRINGS, Cal, Nov. 1

'|~—~Former. Film Star Marion a Davies, long-time friend and con---/fidante of

the late Publisher ‘(William Randolph Hearst, honey‘*'mooned here today with a mer‘chant marine captain after a whirlwind elopement to Las Vegas, Nev. The one-time Follies girl and Capt, Horace G. Brown Jr, flew .{here yesterday shortly after the

‘ipre-dawn wedding ceremony at - [pre El Rancho Vegas hotel-casino |in Las Vegas.

Silent film Star Charles Farrell,

{mayor of Palm Springs, and his 25" wife, Virginia, gave a‘'smali wed-

‘ding supper for the newlyweds at | Mr. Farrell’s Racquet club, Long Friendship The Farrells had prepared a 1 large white wedding cake topped ‘by bride and groom figures and. a garland of gardenias for the , couple’ s reception. The reception was attended by |Capt, Brown's son, Gates; Mr, and ‘Mrs, Arthur Lake, the Faryells and. other friends. : Mr. Brown and Miss Davies in'dicated they might spend a few ‘days in this desert resort before returning to Los Angeles. Miss Davies, whose long friendship with Mr. Hearst made her a principal beneficiary in his multi{million dollar estate after. his ‘death two months ago, said simply that she and Capt. Brown were “very happy.” It was the first marriage for The 46-

She Denies It His first wife, Virginia. Powell,

Js killed in an auto accident in

Lawrence Tibbett, divorced. .him

a “pal” of the late Miss Da

publisher and (ans Hospital while on Navy dut Vion Tea ot wr and ans Hom y y

Acme Telephoto. HONEY MOONING—Shwn reading telegrams of congratulations while honeymooning at the Racquet Club in Palm Springs,

Cal., in this exclusive picture are the former Marion Davies and her husband, Capt. Horace J. Brown Jr, of the Merchant Marine. They were married in an sarly morning service in Las Vegas yes“ter ay.

Irie andssaid the story was ‘‘fan-

| York’s Times Square. ' [oF : - Local Truck Grain Prices

{Seven others promised to sign as|

{soon gs they get permission from their ‘conventions or €xecutiye boards.

Mr. Murray also announéed that] {the CIO treasurer reported a lcash balance of $1,680,000, largest {in CIO history. He sald the money came from) {the dues of an average of 5 mit {lion members. The figure, he said, did not include other assets.

emt sane

British Alarmed ‘At Popularity Of Nude Cult

LONDON, Nov. 1 (UP)—Church and civil authorities .. expressed alarm today at the growing popu-| larity of a cult which meets in the nude for exotic cerenionies.

meetings last night. It met inf groups of 13 under the command] . of a nude “high priestess” “witch's sabbath” rites which have! made an amazing comeback since the war. it The witches have four sabbaths a year, according to Dr. G, Gardner, a Scholar and one of Britain's leading witcheraft authorities. They meet on halloween, on Dec.| 2, Feb, 2 and May Day eve. n on ” ‘ | "THE WITCHCRAFT, dedicated {to the “old gods" of love and fer-| tility, is considered by its followers as a kind of religion. i But members don’t like pica

tion of their names, Ancient laws still on the British statute books call for punishment of witchcraft bysburning at the stake. Cult members, however, admit freely “that théy meet regularly, One assembly place is only 20 minutes from Piccadilly Circus— London's -equivalent of New

Truck whea

ie pn -.Capt. Brown later an-

When Hey arrived here, Miss i, lig that Rey » were wed.’

.

| Es

wait for the old theory to They're sitting back.

came in.

Cold Winter Ahéad ? Caterpillar Says No

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 1 (UP) —If those weather reports about storms in the Midwest discourage

Isabella says we're going

the uniformed, is a cater-

Not just an ordinary caterpillar, though. This furry creature is supposed to have the ability to

he Cleveland Museum of They didn’t believe the animal's weather prognos-

According to folk lore, the severity of an impending winter can be gauged by the number of brown belly stripes on the Icia Isabella.

faith in the belief. But,

being inquisitive, it decided to measure the stripes, record them for posterity, and then sit back and

be disproved. Right now,

Harold F. Wallin, curator of the museum's outdoor education division, reported that the caterpillars he counted had an average of 5.6 brown segments.

The tales concerning

the Icia Isabella say that

4.5 bands indicate an “average” winter, while 3.5 serves as warning to stock up on ear muffs.

Only the Pigs Were Happy—

Truck Driver Sours On Inflationary Dough

By United Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, -—Leon Bushmick was a happy

| truck driver until hé picked up !

a load of sour dough at a bak-

| ery.

His worries began when the

dough started to rise and oozed |

into his cab and over the windshield. Mr. out ‘for an inspection. dough was rising, but it wasn’t far to the Woburn pig farm where he was going. He climbed back ip his cab and started off. The traffic was heavy. The truck moved slowly. The dough moved fast er. Soon it was spilling over the sides. » » vy

EVERY TIME the. line of traffic stopped, Bushmick hopped out again and tried puncturing the dough. with a stick. It didn’t help. The dough continued to rise. Chunks of it dropped to the street. But every time he lost some, the dough rose some more.. Police Sgt. James Reagan told Mr. Bushmick his truck was a pub- | lic nuisance. Mr. Bushmick

Hugh Baker Firm

Is Remodeled

Friends and customers of Hugh Baker & Co. will get their first peek tomorrow at the firm's

remodeled” headquarters,

The two-story office building

at 602 W, McCarty St, has been!

completely remodeled, air conditioned and sound conditioned.

A new basement, tunneled un-|

‘der * the structure, houses the| maintenance + department and makes room for the expansion of|

iments, The firm has been engaged for |

reinforcing steel for concrete; structures. It also makes many {types of metal terials. {engineering departments also] form an important part of its business.

Nov. 1 |

Bushmick hopped | The |

-| 400 * pounds,

building ma-| Highway and acoustical

! said {t was a private nuisance, too.

Officer Reagan ' also tried puncturing the dough with a stick, it still rose. Then he put in an emergency call for another truck.

= ” v MR. BUSHMICK and the new truck driver split the load. Officer Reagan got them away | from his beat in a hurry. The | dough continued to rise. -

When the two trucks arrived at Woburn, both were filed to the brim with dough.

Mr. Bushmick was weary, but he said the pigs were happy.

Trading Active At Stockyards

Trading opened moderately ae-

tive at the Indianapolis Stock-.

yards early today but slowed at ;mi¢gmorning.

| Hogs, 11.000: barrows and gilts, steady to weak on lights: later trade weak to 25 cents lower. early bulk chelce 170 to 280 pounds, $19.50 tv $19.75: seversl hundred 0 “ 225-pound choice No. 1 and 2, 1819.88 $19.90; cholce No. 1 190 to 218 | pounds, yo: 120 to 165 pounds, $17.50 to $19.50: sows steady, weak. choice 300 to $1750 to $18.25. 400 to 600 pounds, $16 to $17.50. | Cattle, 600: calves. 300; fairly active: steady: choite 1025-Pound steers, 33650. {prime yearling, ‘340: good and choice Mzht [steers. $32.50 to $35.50: utility and commercial. $25.50 to $31; utility and commerclal cows. 331.50 to 328.50; vealers moderately active, uneven: good and choice steady. lower grades weak to $3 lower: good and choles, $3550 to $40: utility to good, $38 to $315.

Sheep. 1000; : fairly acitve: steady to weak; choice to prime slaughter lambs, £31.50; good and choice $30 to $31; cull and utility 325 to 329; slaughter ewes (steady, good and choice $12 75 $14.50 Bulls, stead utility sand commercial [324.50 to 128 30. with a top of 430, h

| Paddy Wagon Pops Open ‘And Prisopers Scram

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP) —

The cult -held secret halloweert| (heavy metal - working depart-| {Knoxville police want a new

paddy wagon. When officers were hauling 10

for the 41 years in designing and making prisoners to the lockup, the doors

of the wagon popped open. Eight {of the arrested men “took .off in all directions,” as one policefnan put it,

Of the two remaining prisoners, (one was “too lazy” and the other |had only one leg.

PARTLY. CLOVDY AND CLOVDY AREAS

Tl an

)

”

{

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BAKER Hgrbe wood Ave, e day evening, a Ciara Wetzel E Geneva Chapu Bervices Friday W. MOORE F E. Michigan |! come, Burial C Brotherhood | Division No, Thursday 7:30 BURTON Pic. 19th Bt, ag Thelma J. Bu Hazel Thornto grandson of Burton, passed at Anzio Beach day, 3 p.m. Ir ERS’ CENTRA Illinois, Buria siter, noon Th

CLERGET Ed: Alma Clerget broth

Louisville, Ky. Joa Friday, | ARY, Meri

8t. J Brel may c CORCORAN--N garet Corcor Michael, Rita, Corcoran, siste Gaughan, Mrs. Mrs. A, Barnar passed away “i Arsenal, Friends may c FEENEY FUNE Meridian St, » urday, 8:30, f a m, Holy ¢ Holy Cross Ce will meet for

DODSON—Jose St., husband

Branham: Dod dore (Ted) B Dodson, Indian Catherine Sa orother of Ha veh. and Mis: Wa nesvile, O, CHANAN MOF p. mm, Friends

IuREY, FURRY —Earl age 55, helove Furry, brother dianapoils; Mrs

Funeral Victory M 46th and Centrs BROS CENTR

HAZLETT— Cori Roy Hazlett William Hazlet Tapp of Trums and Nettle Cole Raine. Sears, | grandchildren, day, Services the BEANBLC

1321 W. Ray St

LEPPER Han: 3 4606 Bul Harry Fail Les ard, Springfield Esther of W

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Mrs. Helen Wa Ll. brother of derson. Ind.

A Beriices F AN MORTUAR Friends may cal dar. McKENXY Fr a

Friends aL junera. papers please KOBERTS— Ma. Age 44. of 1

CHAPEL. Burial Washi 04 Callers any tm

SCHIENBEIN _

ning. beloved ob: other of Rich tian Schienbel: Rita X Mock. Pu ORTUARY, *5 iavited al may eall BR to

icConnell. Co rs, Mary

pashan, Chics

SR BHERTZER- ~Ed

Wednesday fever ¢ W. Ray 8 4 Bo

SIMFSON “Mab 1834 N Ha) Simpson, mothe sister of Clemo aes Ti 124; util

ne & ASIN Yor tdi an Bt Bu riends may ¢ sot THERS Fa Husband of ( Rowens Bar 1K ety And Ri ch

Weanesday. Oct fees Friday. N Ln: Bsa oh ure

IRVING TON "ci ington, unt i | Wasnington Pa: WIGGINS —Mar titon, age 79, ter L. Wiggins, mother-in-law | step- “srandhoth passed away neral rr, ROS. IRVING e ashington ark Cemetery

3 Card of

CULVER~We _ sincers appre ves, friends a AndbES, SYP “utes extended t our beloved oF hus

T We also I t Centenery Chris Smpiortes of In the Jorda, or their kind |

IRWIN en Ey to nam atives for the 1! ly floral tribute RDrened at th fs ved wife and OLG

With eorge Hennin He MR Mi understanding H

MILBORN-—To | derfully kind thanks for tl! thoughtful mcis the beautiful f erously ven d passing of our ARAH

We especially w rs; v. N {ison Punersl services,

equal sin

We our sincere tion for the | pressions of many heipful eived at the pi father as ni

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