Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1951 — Page 21

28, 1951

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RIDA DEC, 28, 1051

President Well Rested

After Holiday

By United Press

INDEPENDENCE, Mo.

Dec. 28—President Truman, pleased “over the postponement of the threatened steel strike, was to fly back to Wash-

ington today for .a top-level con-|’

vw

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

§ Schedules Top lavel Parley On Arms Bi

ference on the military budget|| |

for the coming fiscal year. The Chief Executive was well rested after his four-day Christ‘mas visit with his family. He was scheduled to take off from Fairfax Airport in Kansas City, Kas., about 10 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) and should arrive in Washington about 1 p. m., EST, depending on the flying conditions. . egs ‘Secretary’ Jodkpn H. oft said Mr. Truman would go directly to the meeting «with budget and defense chiefs.

‘Biggest Problem’

The President told reporters|}

earlier this week that the 1952-| ;

1953 defense budget is the “big-|: gest problem” in the final draft-| ing of his budget message for|'

Congress next month.

Mr. Truman said yesterday that |:

“I'm happy there will be no steel | a oh |

strike on Jan. 1 and I am hopeful there will be no steel strike at all.” The strike threat was put off at least until rank-and-file delegates of the United Steelworkers (CIO) meet in Atlantic City Jan. 3 to vote on President Truman’s request for unhampered production. CIO-USW President Philip Murray will meet Jan. 2 with the union wage-policy committee to prepare recommendations to the 2500 delegates. It is expected they will recommend a delay of any strike plans while the Wage Stabilization Board panel examines the union's demand for a wage increase of 181; cents an hour and other benefits.

Scheduled Jan. 1

The union had been scheduled to strike New Year's Day following a breakdown in its negotiations with U. 8. Steel Corp. But the USW’s 170-man wage policy group decided to call off the threatened strike yesterday. Mr. Murray said the 650,000 membership was asked to continue working under the old contracts which expire midnight, Dec. 31. President Truman had asked that the steel furnacés be kept going until the Stabilization Boards can study the wageprice dispute.

Price Cuts Predicted

By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 28—Regular retail stores soon may join mail order houses in some further price cuts, especially on clothing, ‘textiles and shoes, price officials said taday. However, such reductions are expected to have only a small effect on the cost of living, which

heights practically every month this year despite the soft market in consumer goods that has prevailed since last summer.

Sears,” Roebuck yesterday announced price cuts on some 6000 items. in its new catalog. Two other mail order houses, Alder’s and Spiegel’'s, also announced price cuts. Montgomery Ward, another big catalog house, was reported planning some sharp reductions. . While the price cuts covered a multitude of items, they mainly involved clothing, textiles and footwear.

Inventories Heavy :

Price officials said they think all the cuts are part of the; continuing soft market in consumer goods that started last summer. The main reason behind the down= ward trend until recently has been overstuffed inventories from the manufacturer to the retailer. But last summer prices also fell bn cotton, raw wool and hides. While cotton has recovered somewhat, all three items are still] below ceiling prices. The goods made from that lower-priced cotton, wool and hides are now reaching retail shelves, price officials say, and there may be some further price cuts at regular retail stores as well, as in the mail order cata-

takes over his new assignment Houston, San Antonio, Tex.

BACK IN STATES—Lt. Gen. William Hoge, former commander of the 9th Corps.in Korea, is greeted by his wife on arrival at Fairfax Airport in Kansas City, Kas. The general and Mrs. Hoge motored to their Lexingon, Mo., home for leave, before -he

with the 4th Army at FH, Sam |

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Dec. new communications car for President Truman's private railway train will be ready for service soon, the White House said today. The car replaces an old one first used by President Franklin D. Roosevelt during World War II and by President Truman since. The car is a regulation Pull-

28—A

Truman's Train to Get Brand New Radio Car

man type which was adapted for communications use at a St. Louis plant. It then was fitted with special equipment at an Army Signal Corps shop near Baltimore. A recent “shakedown” trip, however, revealed that some of the equipment couldn't stand the vibration and it had to be replaced. Equipment in the car includes radio-teletype machines and telephones which can be cut into

Hogs Are Steady In Early Trade

Trading at the Indianapolis Stockyards was moderately active this morning, Barrows and gilts were holding steady. Choice 170-240 pounders sold for $18.50 to $19; 140-280 pounds, $17.50 to $18.50; 280-310 pounds, $17 to $17.50. Sows were not estahlished. ® Vealers were active and steady. Choice to prime grades sold at $39 to $40; commercial and good, $35 to $38; cull and utility, $20 to $34. ; Total sales: Cattle, 400, calves, 300; hogs, 10,000; sheep, 1500.

State Pig Production

Hits New Record

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 28 (UP) — Hoosier farmers raised more than two pigs for each resident of Indiana in a record 1951 production, agricultural statisticians said today. © Purdue University and U. 8. Agriculture Department experts figured 8,635,000 pigs were saved in 1951, the largest number ever raised in Indiana. The total was 7 per cent greater than 1950 and 23 per cent above the 10-year average.

Indiana Brewery Official

Slain in Chicago CHICAGO, Dec. 28 (UP)—Police said today that visiting brewmaster Frank G Lohmann apparently was slugged and killed by blackjack bandits. re Mr. Lohmann, of South Bend, Ind,’ was found dead yesterday in a passageway, the day after he had registered ‘at a Loop hotel. Only $6 was found in his pockets and associates say he usually carried much sarge amounts of money. Authorities here scheduled ant inquest into the death today.

Kefauver Word Later CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 28 (UP)—S8en, Estes Kefauver (D. Tenn.) will have an announcement concerning his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination “fairly early” in the new year.

logues.

possible| 9

lines wherever the train stops. It enables fhe President to keep in touch with the White House —and the world—wherever he may be. Cost of modifying and equipping the car has not been set, but it's expected to be around $30,000. It will come out of the Army Signal Corps budget. The Signal Corps will retain ownership of the car and operate it for the White House Reever thé President travels by tr

‘Flying Boat’ Forced

Down at Terre Haute

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Dec. 28 (UP) — An Air Force Boat” with seven men aboard made an emergency landing at Hulman Airport last night after the pilot ordered equipment dumped overboard to hold altitude. The pilot, Capt. George LaRose, said one of the two engines failed 60 miles west of here while the craft was en route from' March Air Force Base, Cal, to Washington, D. C. The men tossed out about 1000 pounds of -eguipment near Yale, Ill

Capt. LaRose landed the plane safely on one engine as fire trucks and other emergency equipment stood by. Illinois state police were asked to retrieve the lost, equipment, which included rescue kits and parachutes.

Airline Draws Suspension

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (UP) —New England Air Express Corp., a nonscheduled airline of Teterboro, N. J., has had its operating certificate suspended because of excessive delays in.passenger service,

Produce \

) 55 , 52 to 55%c; US Medium W { SHRDLU SHRDLUI SHADL Tl2¢; Brown mix, 46 to 47'ac; wholesale fade com’l graded 40 per cent, Extraarge White, 47 to 50c; Brown Mix, 47 to 50c: current receipts cases exchanged, 40 to 4lc; market about steady: prices unchanged to ic lower on graded e eggs. hickens—Fryers, commercially grown, over 2% pounds, 32 Ww 34c; ounds and up, 33 to 36c; ; Hens, heavy, 29 to 3 ; Old Roosters. 17 20 0¢ i , undertone steady; receipts light prices DsUy nominal; -few ducks an geese at 20 to 23c. Butter Creamery—90-Score, 83c; Medium Butterfat, 75¢; Regular, 70c.

« o nN 838.

Offers ‘Liberal’ Platform—

Stassen Enters 1952 Race on GOP Ticket

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28 (UP) —Harold E. Stassen announced his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination last night on a platform he called “more liberal and humanitarian” than the party has offered in many years. The, president of the University of Pennsylvania tossed his hat into a ring in which Sen. Robert A. Taft of Warren of California already have taken their share.

Supporters of Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower also, are battling for their candidate although the General has not yet sald “yes”

publicly.

The nominee will be chosen at the Republican National Convention in Chicago next July. Although Mr. Stassen insisted he plans a lone wolf role, it is regarded as possibje he will throw his support to Gen. Eisenhower in event of a convention deadlock,

He made clear previously that he|jeading supporter of Gen. Eisen-|centives to encourage co hower, ‘said Mr.- Stassen’s candi-|to share profits with their emdacy will not affect the boom for ployees, and a “dynamic” foreign

would not support Sen, Taft, ‘On hearing of Mr, Stassen’s an‘nouncement, Sen. Taft, in a state-

ment issued from his national] Mr. Stassen, who recently con-|munism without-a world war. campaign headquarters in Wash-|ferred with Gen. Eisenhower in| Mr. ington, sald “every American has|Europe, praised the General but|that, if elefted, he would seek the

& Hght 19 Jul Yor President: and

Ohio and Gov. Earl

Harold'E. Stasien

Sen. James H. Duff (R. Pa. ), a,000 government “loafers”; tax in-

the General.

gave no hint whether he expects him to be a rival candidate.

. “Friends of Stassen Committee.”

Fn lla, Fess coders nw airs of government,

Washington, however; prior to his speech here, that he has “no commitments to any other candidates —I'm in this campaign to stay, to nomination and election.”

He added that his hat-in-the-ring announcement ends his recent proposal that he and Sen. Taft form a coalition to swing the ‘nomination to Gen. Eisenhower. The Taft forces at that time accused Mr. Stassen of trying to organize a “diversionary” move. Mr. Stassen, former governor of Minnesota, made his announcement in a speech prepared for delivery at a dinner of the

He gave further details at the Washington news conference. He set ‘forth a four-point plat form based on honesty in government; a dollar pegged on a “modern gold standard” with cuts in income taxes and ouster of 200,

rations

policy aimed at’ defeating Com-

Stadsen “also announced

advice of “experienced men, reparty,” to help him

“Flying |

ing.

did go up, in some stores. about 5 per cent.

about how much a customer can; put on the books and still bail out in 30 days.

buying higher. And the weather kicked the last week's sales in the pants, The Fedchal Reserve Board figures for department stores show the last Christmas week was down 2.6 per cent from the week] before. But it also showed the four,

1.9 per cent more dollars. And the stores for the whole year did, 4.2 per cent better than last year. And that figure isn't anything to cry or sigh about. And no one is.

WSBee

THERE'S going to be a talking bee about wage controls. The Indianapolis C. of C. and the Indiana manufacturers are locking arms in a workshop conference on wage controls next Friday in the World War Memorial auditorium.

” = s THEY are bringing down Leon A. Rosell, regional lawyer for the WSB in Chicago and Ray J. Schoonhoven, chief of rulings and opinions. They'll get the questions. Here's your chance to cut short the paper work and shoot direct

unanswered. And from what’ I hear, that’s plenty. .

War Whoop

DETROIT is unhappy with the war effort. Instead of more jobs, it has meant fewer. That's why the CIO yell. Last summer, moving over the King's Highway in Canada, I heard President Truman make speech on Detroit's 250th birthday. But he didn’t cut a cake. With Sen. Blair Moody at his side, doing most of the applauding, the President piled promise upon promise of more defense orders for thinning ranks of auto employees.

= ” o IF THE ORDERS came, they didn’t help. Today the government lists unemployment in Detroit between 115,000 and 125,000. But the CIO says it will be 200,000 by summer. Store sales in Detroit show the idleness. And the CIO will meet tomorrow - with Defense Boss Charles Wilson, the auto makers and union heads to ask the government to take its heavy foot off steel controls.

n ” 8 IF VOTES count, and they do, the government will have to do one of two things. It will have to shoot a batch of defense orders to Detroit, or take the brakes off assembly lines. But it isn’t quite that easy. Car prices are high. Salesmen are beating the bushes for prospects. And if the government eases up, on auto cutbacks, the question is whether the industry can sell the cars.

n on » THE CIO HAS puts its organized finger on something else. The auto makers are erecting their new - plants. outside of Detroit. Example: The Dodge transmission plant in Indianapolis. And there are others . And the CIO is screaming at the auto makers as well as the government. This charge is that the industry is moving the jobs] away from the men to weaken :|the union.

ment, of course, is over the 50 per cent cutback in new cars. It is a localized crisis for the|. politicians. For they know unemployment never elected anyone. And in 1952 is their year to stay or get out. ®

:TV's Add-up

IF EP see storm warnings, they keep still. They don’t want.to scare anyone else.

it rosy. But a man’s mind gets

he thinks, or says.

guess-figure of about five million| TV sets _and 12 million radio and record players for hext year.

” - » THIS IS NOT all for you, It is for the government. And I think they mean that what they sell to the consumer plus the government

rent output in 1952.

Radio Laboratories, and take it} seriously. “The coming year holds no promise of the easy sales and fat profits of 1950.” Then he speaks of “better balance” between what they make and what’ the public will buy. This is an echo from the ware-| J? house pile-up of TV sets last of spring.

” » o TV IS FINDING other uses. One is the peek-a-boo set for fac-

I can be

going on all through the plant. work, or what it will do to. morale.

Today Business Credit Took A Stretching

By Harold Hartley

weeks before Christmas rang up|

with all of the whys you have|,

And the scream at the govern- A

Fear is contagious, s0 they talk|p H into his words, no matter what H

Today television is talking. The|}ook Dru set makers average out at the|’In

will give them enough to top cur-/{ines

Take this line from the words Mi of John 8. Meck,.president of Scott il,

1 don’t know how well this will!in

SANTA HAD TO HAVE a bigger cuff this year. He put more on it. And credit took a mild stretch-

The rise in charge accounts was not alarming but it

| ‘Seventeen

Credit managers aren't worried. | MARY SWAIM who has, 1 They know their accounts. These)

are graded. And they know just

(think, the most cheerful telephone voice in town, 'phoned me from ‘Stark, Wetzel & Co. She runs the PBX switchboard. And she has a voice which can

BUYING by phone pushed credit/de- -ice .a grouch in an instant,

{sort of musical. A She makes a {telephone conversation with the ibig packing house a pleasant experience.

MRS. SWAIM (she’s a grand-| {mother now) has hefped get the! {PBX operators of the town to-| |gether.” They started with 17, now there are 100. I admire them. What they | {want to do is to make telephoning not a chore but a pleasure. They are the first people to talk with a company's outside contacts. And they are the important first impression, That counts,

I'VE LISTENED to Mary Swaim, and others, too. And some of them can make “Just a minute, please,” sound as

Mink Magic

DID in nd the mink coat to be dipped in political scandal? I would have thought it could have made mink smell lize skunk. But it didn’t. The mink's reputation might have dropped a few notches when its furry splendor ‘crept through the big black headlines.

” n 2 +I “TALKED to a woman in a fur department, asked her how mink was doing this year. * She said, “I guess all right. There are two women out on the floor now with that want-to-buy look. ‘Qne is looking at a jacket at $3250 (leave the period out), and the other is looking at a long coat at about $5000.” And you can leave the period out of that, 190,

» b AND THE CURRENT wisecrack in Washington is, “Why is it the coldest. girls never get the minx coats?” Keep your answer to yourself.

if it came from an angel chorus:

serve, together with three others,

ment of Roses. Left to right: Navy Lt. (jg) Thomas J. Hudner, Fall Capt. Lenis Millett,. South Dartmouth, Mass., "Carl L. Sitter, Pueblo, Colo.

| River, Mass.; Arm and Marine Maj.

representing a branch of the service, took off from Bollin Washington, D. C., yesterday for Pasadena, Cal., where + ey will

Acme Telephoto.

GRAND MARSHALS—Thres Medal of Honor winners, each

Field,

as Grand Marshals of the Tourna-

‘Just Politics’ —

By CHARLES LUCEY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Dec. 28 (UP)~ There's a growing cynicism among Americans about corruption and crookedness in government. That goes for federal, state and local government. A traveling reporter finds readily that Washington income tax scandals and RFC influence peddling have created a stir across the country.

But comments of many people show, too, that the impact of government corruption has been cushioned by the notion that favoritism, the “fix” and the rakeoff are more ‘or less normal in government.

The income tax scandals have | hit harder than any previous/ Washington “influence” disclosures—the RFC loans made for political or purely friendly and personal considerations, the mink coats and the home freezers, The |4 fact the income tax revelations came at a moment when a big-

Kingsbury Ordnance

Contract Extended

JOLIET, Ill, Dec. 28 (UP)— The Kingsbury Ordnance plant at La Porte, Ind. will continue to make ammunition and ecomponents under a contract extended to Apr. 10, 1953, the Army Ordnance Ammunition Center here announced today. The plant is operated by the American Safety Razor Co. and currently employs about 5500 workers. It was built by the government in 1940 and employed 22,000 persons during the production peak of World War II. The present contract runs to Apr. 10, 1952. American Safety Razor has been operating the plant since its reactivation last year.

Accountants Take

State Examination

Thirty-eight persons who aspire to be field examiners for the state board of accounts ‘took a written examination today in the Indiana Statehouse. The exam was given under the supervision of Otto K. Jensen, chief of the board, who said those who pass will go on an eligibility list for present and future openings on his examiner staff.

Local Stocks and Bonds

*American States pfd . Ayrshire Collieries com L 8 A 10s a f . v4 iH & Stk Yds com .... t RE & Stk t Yds pid .... Bebbs-3err 11 ¢ Bobbs-Merrin Pla’ “% Central Bo; hamber o “Commerce com .. 2] ircle Theater com

sevens

Tele 6 pfd . urities com ecurities pid .. amily Finance com Family Finance 5% pfd

Equitabl able Equitabl

0 8 ’e 3 38’ [1 23% 8 9 351 36% “Indpls Pow & Lt bf ddl n Railways com ... 4 op Ds Water Som ase M1 1 ndianapolis Wat 99 10 *Indianapolis Water £3 Dt 105% 108% Jefferson National Life Fs 1 1 Kingan s oa

Kinga n

$6% vid. . A Soke d Bax amp 5 wenes tokely.V. an Bg 1 RL qd serene anner & nd. .aeid Frere faite liable. « 11%

hited Melesbone. 5% pid puted Ex-dividend.

Allen & Steen bs

tories. It is called the “Utiliscope.”t4meric spotted . around |E al through factories and let the boss|Buhner upstairs see and hear all that is Sof H

But I can vision the union I

steward hanging a dirty handker- X

. .

chief over the lens, just to get the os {boss’ goat. rt

....|\Washington thing and come up ....|with the right answers. I wonder tax ‘|if a lot of them aren’t dismissing

..jern

..,.jonce and there was a bad guy in :::'Imy crew. The boss fired him more «-++/than once. But every time the {guy was fired, iwould get him put back on the ‘ipayroll. I think people have kind|™"

tion

ger tax bite was being taken out

of workers’ paychecks helped make this so. But dishonesty has been so prevalent in state and local government that Washington corruption often is dismissed as just more of the same. And some people say that there's so much bread-and-circuses news coming out of Washington on a yeararound basis that when the real thing occurs, as in the tax scandals, its full effect is lessened.

Farmer Quoted

An Illinois farmer said: “I don’t have to go to Washington for graft in government. Right here in‘ the township our government conditions are bad, Get on the payroll, put your feet up on the desk—that's the way it goes. “Not long ago I was elected with two others to go to Springefild and represent our community before the state government. on a certain matter. We might 3s well have saved ourselves the Tr p. ”» In a small Indiana town, a man said: “Everyone knows the police force here is rotten. The almighty dollar seenis to control everything in government today, whether it’s here or down in Washington.” In Wisconsin, a politician said:

“There have been so many bad deals at various levels of government that I doubt whether people will really sort out the issues and the wrongdoers in this present

Just a regular part of govent and politics.”

“Bound to Have Dirt”

Here in Chicago, long used to government scandals, a man sald: “Any time you have a political machine you're bound to have a little dirt. I worked for the city

some politician

of come to expect some of this

There's considerable evidence that the mink coat-home freezer phase of the Truman administra“influence” disclosures are taken lightly. “Say, where can I get one for mykelf?” is a frequent wisecrack. Despite such cynicism, there isn’t any doubt that the crooked-

Government Scandals | Leave Public Cynical

stuff that's happening in Wash- D ‘|ington.”

ness turned up in the Internal Revenue Bureau has stirred people generally. But many take the attitude of another Illinois farmer: “These fellows in Washington have just been in power too long, that's all. It would be the same way if the Republicans had been in for 20 years. Politicians and people are the same and you can't tell me all the honest ones are in one party. You've got to turn

to keep the plunder from getting too big.” Sometimes indifference to the headlines from Washington seems to stem from a feeling of remote-|

ness. Feel Left Out

“People are so far from Washington they just feel left out of things,” the wife of a Gary steelworker said. A woman also sald: “Seems to me they could be doing bigger things in Washington than those hearings on scandals. Why don’t they do more about settling this war, or controlling high living costs? Those things interest me more.” A man said vehemently: “The newspapers shouldn’t be running this stuff about the scandals all the time. It's bad for

1 Winnie ral,

Topics for Talks

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (UP) — British Prime Minister Winston Churchill "has formally advised President Truman that he wants to discuss atomic energy and Britain's economic plight, as well as general cold war strategy, when he gomes here next Friday. Official sodrces disclosed that \these items were listed high en’ Mr, Churchill's suggested agenda . for the forthcoming “Big Two" conferences at the White House. Mr. Churchill's list, eagerly awaited by Mr. Truman's advisers, was received over the Christ. mas holidays. Mr, Churchill called for a review of the West's defense preparations, plans for creation of an Atlantic naval command, EastWest relations, Britain's economie situation and its steel and miltary equipment problems.

AA AA SENS ANNOUNCEMENTS

1 Death Notices

DAVISSON, Mary

JOHNSON, Vernon MecDANIEL, Al WRIGHT, Elden

J 2840 Bd a (Ned), 81 ars s7ivania St. below: ee of Beadle ‘Thur: ckham. uncle oof 4 Bla 1 ay, burial at Smith qe fine at H . 1508 om 4-10 p. XK. wk in " na TANK. 16, 1950; age 18; son Mrs. Glenda or and John Cog~ Jan, stepson of James E. Traynor, bro! of John Coglan and Mrs. , grandson das: 130 pr fe all YW. 3 m. . jing, 7 CE E.

over a government every so often{ gon

& - orntown. Burial, , _Thorntown.

oss Chure hi bel ps Louis {3 t al x "age dis 13 arrive Yat 8 Bm. Oraveside Sieg Tlf Sg ey Sra $ Ac "PUNE Seg . A. ey Ave. hus ot Alberta James H.

the country to be hearing this about the government. 2 But despite a certain callousness to government wrong-doing, most top politicians think the issue has taken hold. Democrats hope the whole affair will blow over by next year's election, Or that President Truman will perform a dramatic clean-up to put them in the clear. . Republicans believe the scandals are paying off for them— that the most recent disclosures have taken hold seriously where earlier onces were laughed off. But they know memories are short and that today’s headline may be forgotten quickly. Hence some hope their Washington brethren are right when they say the tax disclosures “are only a beginning” and that the corrup-tion-in-government show will go on.

Corporations Granted. Longer Tax Deadline .

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (UP) ~The Bureau of Internal Revenue today extended the tax deadline for many corporations. Tax day for affectéd companies

was put off to Mar. 15, 1952, be-| <p

cause of the problems corporate taxpayers encounter in the new law, the bureau said. Corporations with fiscal years which ended between last Mar. 31 and Dec. 1 come under the ruling. The deadline for most of those had been Jan. 15. The rest had to pay on or before Feb, 15. The néw tax law makes many technical changes in how a corporation figures its tax, as well as raising the rate.

U. S. Statement

Fuel x eat or ahi 34%. mn, $1. Ne] yellow corn, $1.78. ot Sie. $2.76.

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CouoY aysa)

t TORT ware 4 AL RATAN

3.

awk, anapolls, and Cottsn chalk, Arlington, Va.; Migther o Ae] Charles L. Hartman,

FER SV % Mander. ser oi Saturday, at dar, 2) , Friends may call. nora, of 23 tern Ave. Ente; inti rsda. - SE fn oa? a Gr Hd sister, Mrs. Flora ft bere, un unt Ot, Mrs 0 A.

3 Er passed away Wed 1:0 a.m, from Fi Washington. Friends mas s call at the

Se Pes, ve

re FA ter Ji

ina shui, si 2 Blank, 30g BEERS

¥

ns NE ” pend Enis; GRR WE Re Ma: ans. Deas 5 y B parted this atu dee "i os Site 8t., ». CugpBL nth (Par gals ¢ 8m moiher of Are. rigs Charles Blak of Indian. pol is, an and Jo n R. Par Ke of Hame Rissed MWY ednesday. SR TR & BUCHANAN on lends 3 tends Invited ends aay oan 3

MAURER Adie Henry, ssl Wash.

ington Blvd, Bustand

men Maurer M Anns Mayrer, a sth of Mrs. Caroline Rue 1 frerne, v YE land,

AW Bonesdar Sorvicis NER ov Bi NAN IX TOARY & Batur ay 1 > m. Friends

invi Ry ax Wollen, 3

a eton B1 Bird. Ww te of of Dr . Car

Give "Mable N. elo: oe

f elo, Friday, iN Service FLA

MORTUAR Y _Monday. 3 Friends invited, Priends may call at pay

McDANIEL—Allen O., 76, late residence S. "Add ddison Bt. brother of Wyatt Daniel and Mrs. Golda Austerman, away Thursday. Puneral at IRLEY BROS. C CHA N.

8. L, 946 , Jil. Saturday at 1 p.m Friends ine

map SHINGTON, Dec. 28 (UP)—Giaver vited. Burial Brownsburg, Ind. receipts for the pd i. e rent fiscal year through Cc. 26, com MESSICK-—Eraste ad of Ons - red with a oar, ase: v M. Messick, father oP Wither H. and B s a Sear, Last LL Walter A. Messick, Mrs, Mary E. Xpenses ,885,808, $ 18.242,387.6 Rosner, brother of Mrs. Opal West Receipts 31% A413 17.954,21 763 son of zabeth Messick, passed Delos 333413000 3%. i 3a3 3 Wednesday, ery es aturday. Public Debt 259. os 88a 256.6; roast if 028%. 3 Friends in. id ,524,15 ,794,950,1 Poa ural oral, Pa ark. Friends may © ner aN rOUS CLEARING: AS a5000 SLO Fenn. py wite of Sr vege than Ewes raha ears, wife of Debits"... .... co... ciasscizsince ohn a Miller. naa of Mrs. : : Jane Taylor, sister "of. Mew Bal an ME k Local Truck Grain Prices| it: Secices

Satur a linnett 3 Bra Rew Crown Chee, HRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL

eae ero re

al Notices

(STTFONAL ‘APPROPRIATION