Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1952 — Page 13

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TUESDAY, JAN. 8, 1952

Capt. ‘Stay-Put’ Just 5

” .'

THE INDIANAPOLI

-g

S TIMES —

Miles From

i 11ers aan - Sm ° : : : . . ; ou 8 N . — Skipper - trie 4, . : { ° - hw - 22 day «Business on Final Lap treaks’ Of Voyage 8 wn : A Haymaker— FALMOUTH, England, Jan. 8 ore toni gnt - —Capt. Henrik Kurt (Stay-Put)

Carlsen's crippled freighter Flying Enterprise zig-zagged steadily under tow today toward port and {safety—less than 50 miles and 24

For Taxpayers

By Harold Hartley

a winning against the r last two

1sh will he hours away. 18 have met, ; ’ ker. Capt. Carlsen, who stuck it out | the series, DUCK, TAXPAYERS. Here's a. hayma alone on the crackéd and listing Here's a man throwing honest words at me, and Ii¢reignter for seven days, was on ANOS played think you, too. [the final lap of his epic voyage. t vear. “The

(751065 - He's no crank. I know who he is. But he asked no| The valiant New Jersey skipper

1 he would get| -|and tugboat mate Kenneth = =» ’ fogs are ex- name, please, or he u el] {Dancy, who joined him aboard fess Be Cl lineup that into a peck of trouble. You'll Short Sox [the Enterprise last Friday night, ...=» a 8 ARIE “an aio

see why. He came out of his corner, swinging from the heels: at businessmen who are complain-

wins over uw in their ible starters d Bob Reed, art, center, 1d Jim Cros-

lexpect to ride the near-derelict . everyone else. They were looking Safely into Falmouth harbor near ROLLING HOME—Capt. Henrik 4 oF YO Ir ithe southwest tip of England vessel, the freighter Flying Enterprise, ‘as she is towe ing over the $50 a week with| The sox makers caught on, and|SOTetivie ew: Porying. 3) three weeks vacation for begin- [began putting the garter r¥ght in wit ps Alar ob. Tenorted g ning office help at the Army Fi- the sox, with an elastic webbed owing the Enterprise, .rep y that it had picked up speed .to

nance Center. {toP. the nearly four miles an hour in rela-

ey uo 3 t *That ‘i } ; hi “THINK OF IT, $50 a week, answer. tively calm seas and light winds.

{ MEN WENT in for speed, like Kurt Carlien (arrow)

d toward port by the tug Turmoi

trust its 7-3 Leroy Leslia Center Dick .

seemed easy, and But they found, to stay

three weeks vacation and sick yp, the socks with the webbed Vessel Zig-Zagging

$ t hr as Entes 9 leave. [tops, worked better if they were At the same time, however, the oR. E “Boy, that is Jeally. Soe DE Snort, Men patiently went along: \ryrmoil said the freighter was 4 with the present cost of living - A {lashing ‘about in zig-zag fashion y \ { J had! USS : government: employees get] THEN THEY found they had", 5 "of ie towline. But it

i ing too far. charged with time off no matterjcarried speed in dress far. : whacit is for, he said, while priv-|With the short socks, everytime| 3450 : Ion. is-well JB ate business doesn’t dock clerical they crossed their legs, they left] e situation is-well in hand

: : : ing be-|- - - the tow is going okay.” help much for a funeral or a wed- a strip of bare skin showing The U. S. Destroyer Willard

night

heavyweight

k_Kowalski, ding, or a sore corn. tween the top of the sock and ° Kuss, of Pine i" a do” businessmen think the Bottom “of ‘their-pants: st Rh SREOLHAR.. the. er feature pro they should hire competent office," Men don’t like to show their 3

. - the vessels were only 80 miles | ° help for less than $50 a week? legs, and least of all bare, fori.’ “woo i with the weather |

They can’t hire a truck driver for reason. Usually the male leg 18} .vercast and sea: moderate {

the Armory

scales at 275

| | ota os that. 2 5 a jvony. and fuszy 28.8 Yours robin, The Keith said four more tugs, . in at 255 “THE MAJORITY of factory SO THERE'S a mild rebellion had ined ee Tara A Hud stand 6 feet jobs “pay more than $50 a week, lon against the short sox. Men

and that's one of the best reasons got tired of trying to pull their night. Only the Turmoil actually

| tackle Joe for the shortage of office help. |pants cuffs down like a girl tug-| 7% towing the Enterprise, howore will face: “Take a poll of factory work-ging at a short dress on a street :

Meanwhile; in Paris; the.

ewcomer, in ers and you'll find where a lot of car, i d to 30 min. the office help has gone, so they| I was given a pair of long gif Tens, ny oan] 1ves-avent can eat and wear decent clothes sox, They came almost to the risen Wil be swarded thei

like other people. ‘knee. When I put them on, I felt| . .. oe (meer of “Merite Mari-|

£ 8 #8 'T could have worn them With ion for nis heroic battle to THEN THIS tough-worded satin knee britches and 2 ga¢e the Flying Enterprise.

gent pointed out that government powdered wig. | Youth Bound Over

Russell L. White

William P. Flynn

Brass hats at Indiana Na-| tional Bank had a little more glit- High School,: Mr. White started examiner te were upped in horsepower by the years old. His first job was with examiner board of directors.

for the

for ° the

vice

the firm's engineering department.| National as

r-to-|

workers get docked 6 per cent for, “It’s a long way to Ft. Harri- And. for once I felt completely In Traffic Case too. And there is no free insur- cide charges arising from a freak ,, 'p Flynn ‘was named presi- his father-in-law in the fits the worker gets from ‘indus- $250 bond. by Judge Phillip L. Shead was advanced to executive; white opened another bakery ¢ y t sec“And don’t forget the workers ment, was elected assistant s Ste Jan 1 Pra © 7 Quan Boil

6844 Ferguson St., a passenger in the other car, was thrown out and killed when his head struck the curb.

try are not for. the government Bayt, Municipal Court 3. Vics Drevigent, ‘company in Dayton. This firm are also taxpayers and pay the retary of the firm at the annual = p.q: winnefeld, 59, of Second, to provide top level, "5% 4 “Nickel Plate Railroad,

# " 2 retirement. And that alone, hel BUT I liked them. No more said, knocks that $50 down to $47 skin gaps, no more squirming before taxes are taken out.” land tugging at the pants legs. where the Army Finance covered -and “secure. A 20-year-old Indianapolis] son, Center will be located, so you Youll find a good many guys sailor today was bound over to elected chairman of the board. knock off transportation costs, think the same way. {the grand jury on reckless homi-| Executive Vice President Wil-| ance or hospitalization. | Ey ie ns dent. ling co. which ploncered doo # =» 8 Harris Ave, was olacod under| Vice President Wilson Mother-|S00r sales of bakery goods. “ALL OF the welfare bene- ! § . place [rm wag void ir 1 Morris PI Oorris an Police said Poole admitted his' . Behind it all were two impor-| ow operates also in St. Louis worker, Then if the goverment er of brakes were faulty when he ran tant reasons: {and Fraaes. J { worker handles money, he has to Rober D. Hammer, manag fia slop. Sign and crashed into are] First. to all alittle more gold] be bonded. He pays for that, t00. Morris Plan's savings ePart-| sther car at Walnut and East braid for public. relations pur- | On Various Board : i rd of directors, ain: 3 ; same rate of tax as you or the jmeonng > {he Dos Brn an training for the men who will ginoan & Co, Marmon-Herring-SE nounced toda really start making the big deci- {,, "co Indiana Limestone Co., vs | Mr Het sions. when Mr. White retires in iy, 1ndtana Bell Telephone Co. «TELL THE boys to keep their! a few years. jine, Tndisng Be

for four years.

|field.

St. “I'm a white collar worker, and arorris Plan T'll tell you my name, but forbid z5sets in 1951 § you to print it.” reached an all- §

Fewer but Bigger Mr. White, also board chairman lof the White Baking Co., headed

Indiana has 211 farms of 1000 Natiohal during its

‘a messenger boy at Indiana Na- geouts. tional. Three years later he was,

Wilson Mothershead

A former pupil at Shortridge appointed assistant national bank 7th Federal r today as three top officials his business career when only 15 District. In 1922 he became bank Indianapolis |the Crane Co. and by the time Clearing House Association. President Russell L. White was he reached 20, he was head of| Mr. Flynn returned to Indiana|’ ¢ president Three years later he joined with charge of the credit department City Bak- and was elected a director in 1940. In addition to his position at This the bank, Mr. Flynn is quite ac-| “L[ANGE—Myrtie

Coast

stands at stern of his broken, listing

White, Flynn, Mothershead Given Promotions at Indiana National |

Ho siiso,

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1.Death Notices a

BENHAM-—-Albert W, age 80. Moores= ville, father of Titus. Glenn, Dales of city, A. W. df Chicago. Mrs. Robert Harbin of Mooresville. also sur= vivéd by 4 grandchildren. For infor." mation call ‘LAUCK'S. FUNERAL HOMB. ._ - "= oa * BERGER--Dr. Henry IU, of 6060. Gladden Drive, passed away Monday evening at his residence. brother of Mrs. Ike Winkler, Detroit,” and Miss Jean Berger. New York. also survived by 2 nephews and 6 nieces. Masonic services will be conducted 10:30 a. m religious rites will be conducted 10:45

a.m. Wednesday at the AARONRUBIN FUNERAL HOME. Interment Ohev-Zedek Cemetery Friends in-

vited pa rium meu - BROOKS-—Elmer, 75 vears, 8 Sher. man Dr, beloved husband of Begtha ‘Brooks, father of Chester Brooks and Mrs. Elmetta- Harrison. -brother

of Harve Brooks and Mrs: Kate Castle, three grandchildren. passed away Sunday. Funeral Wedne y 10:30 a. m, at the G. H HERMA FUNERAL HOME, 1505.8. Eas Friends invited Friends may at fuheral home CARSON —-Edward M., age 61, 1142 Central Ave husband of Mrs Mabel -B. Carson, brother of Mrs

Blanche Halliwell, ;Royal Oak. Mich, also survived by three nieces and two

nephews, passed away Sunday. Serv. ices FLANNER - BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday 2 pe+m Friends invited CAIN Lottie A age 74. wife of Henry Cain, mother of Mrs Louise Mailer and Mrs. Frieda Chandler stepmother Guy Cain and Goldie Rogers, sister of Willard Perkinson and Lucy Carter, passed away Monday at residence. 517 Concord Serv." fces Wednesday. 10:30 a. m. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1834 W. Michigan St Friends invited Burial, Memorial Park Friends may call at

funeral home CLAYTON-—Julia Alice, 5342 E Wash-

ington St, mother of Ora. Ollie, Jerry. James, Elmer. Roy and Francis Clayton, Mrs. Lelia - Corbin, Mrs, Alma Pope and Mrs. Rose Hardy,

grandmother of 28, great-grandmoth-er of 15 and great<great-grandmother of 1. departed this life Tuesday, age 86. Services Linton, Ind:, Friday, 1 p. m. Burial Clayton Cemetery Friends may call at MOORE & KIRK IRVINGTON CHAPEL, 5342 E. Washe ington St, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m., Wednesday DEFORD—Wheeler O., 3824 N. Grand. Husband of Mrs. Sylvia Deford, father of Mrs. Frances - Wadsworth and William D Deford. Passed away Monday Service FLANNER & BU. CHANAN MORTUARY.1 p m Thursay Friends invited. Friends may sal) at mortuary after noon WednesAy ELMORE Orville, age 51. brother of Mrs. B. E. Thoman, Detroit, Mich. passed away at his home, 1521 Lawton St, Monday a. m. Funeral natice

x later Far-ntormation-call ROBERT

WTO RTE MA-6576 HIXON-—Claude’ E, 3942 N_ Illinois, husband of Mrs. Vioia V:° Hixon, father of C. Edward Hixon, brother of Mrs. Zula Harrison, Rockville, Foster Miles, Terre Haute, Rexford Miles. Kokomo, Ind, passed away Sunday. Services FLANNER & BUCHANAN -MORTUARY, 3 op m Wednesday. Friends ifavited. Friends may call at mortuary

HURLEY-—Margaret M., 1444 N. S8hannon, age 7 beloved mother of Mrs. Edgar Buennagel and Mrs. Peter FP. Baker, passed away Sunday Funeral SHIRLEY BROS. IRVING HILL CHAPEL. 5377 E Washington 8f, Wednesday, 8:30 a. m., and at Little Flower Catholic Church, 8 a m Burial, Holy Cross Cemetery. Callers any time

JARRETT Mollie L.. 2142 N_ Jefferson, widow of Rollie, mother of Mrs. Brooksie I. Wells, Mrs. Norvella Hinkle and Clarence Jarrett, grandmother of three, great-grandmother of four, sister of Mrs. Emma Dillon, departed this life Monday, age 92. Services Wednesday, Jan. 9, at the MOORE & KIRK NORTHEAST CHAPEL, 2530 Station 8t., 2:30 p. m.« Burial Anderson Cemetery. invited , LANTZ—Melville E. 58 years, 7218 U. 8 31 8. Husband of Frances and stepfather of Charles H. McDowell, son of Mrs Donizetta Parrish, passed away Tuesday. Service FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, 3 p. m. Friends ine

REINS POSTS HONE

TA vee

Friends

2 tive in civic affairs and serves] 925 and Mr on the boards of trustees of the Indianapolis Foundation and the! {William E. English Foundation. Veep Since 1939 | lid Mr. Mothershead has been vice Legal Notice {president since 1939. Prior to this] he served as vice president and a director of the Union Trust Co. His earlier ex- uary |perience was in the investment:

Ranks Among Top 50 jmarch to the presidency caps &l.iation, and a director of the Cen-| career which started in 1915 as tral Indiana Council of the Boy

All right, I won't. _ time high of well § I think if I did, he’d just plain gover $11 million, j lose his job before he hung up his Mr, Schloss re-

| Indiana acres or more, the 1950 agricul-| ono atest growth. The bank now]

ture census showed in preliminary| : statistics released today by the|20ks among. the 50 largest in the

Hog Trade Here

building, I followed Harry Herff in the chair. He's the big manufacturing jeweler. |

with the Union Trust Co.

25 cents Public Debt

tion's savings total over $8 mil- hyt the average size of a farm in-| lion. lcreased’ from 113.8 to 118 acres.

Mr. Hammer served for several The value of the average farm

gilts were steady to {lower than yesterday. | | Steers and mixed yearlings

259,122,292,389 Gold Reserve. 22.771,605,312 |

U. S. Statement

Ss e———————— WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (UP)—Govern-

Last Year $19.970,131,905 | 18,994,402,582 [Section 13724,

975,729,323

Mr. Hammer nation. . : . ted. Loans * «8. nimerce Department. . ment expenses and receipts for the current fat tomeriow morning ding now total more hall rar a net ja ver During his presidency, the oO n Activel fiscal year through Jan. 5, compared with Class of '52 |$9 million. Indianapolis MOrTis gover 1945. 2 Crane) Daun Diop Nas ai pe $ y oY Ne mer y _'Plan is now serving approximate-| The census showed that the ate, e agaution lo e man Trading in hogs at the Indian- Expenses... $32.06 281.680 OVER a7 way ~ ey 35,000 families in and around nymper of farms dropped from ank Jas completes, ang 2 yeal apolis Stockyards Was moderate- pene? = 233i S00 ber shop in the Hume- Marion County, and the institu«/175970 to 166,627-in five years, [280 Indiana Nationa T8ed |v active today. Barrows and Cach Bal. . 3.764.833,524

3.161,413,738 of $250 with approved 256,121,966.185 32,655,885,663

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

. He makes lodge pins and rings, years as assistant secretary of jumped from $10,197 to $16,550° ‘Hamilton Named |were moderately active and hold-|Siearines ...........0.. 0 §10.250.000 and high school rings. And the the Indiana Bankers Association,” Also in the five-year span, 5750 . bi a a De Da latter is coming into season. [following his graduation from In-|¢yrmg added telephones and about| TO Zoning Board |grades brought $30-$33.50. 3 Produce "5-8 |diana University in 1934. Later|30 000 added electricity. |

| Robert R. Hamilton, who| Slaughter lambs were .slow.|

,000 high he went to New York City where] BR A a, helped draw up Marion County's Early sales ran steady to weak. |, ded oPhrices 1ov.8 master plan of land. use, today A sizable share of natives were U. s.

oolg in the country, and he hé became assistant to the secre- 4 , | il make the class rings for tary of the American Institute of Holdup Man Frightened ma: Se an ray Lanse, |4612-51%ac; U. "By Cough, Flees term on the | Hogs 10,000; moderately active:

about 20,000 senior classes. Banking section of the American {brown mix, County Board of {and gilts steady to 25 cents lower: bulk

too. I Bankers Organization. cal Ip about $7 fo Returning 0. Jndiane in 1944, |choice, 170-240 pounds, $18-18.75; few loads/

8. 382-43 3c;

|48, of 1822 Ingram St. started {to wait -on a customer when he

good to choice $30-33 50; utility to commercial mixed color offerings $26-30: part

2 18.8 lthe International Dairy Exposi- Pottenger as a butter Thc, regular 70c

Eggs—Prices f ob Cincinnati cases in-

consumers-grades

42-44

commercial graded 40 per cent extra larg DArrows Chite and brown mix, receipts cases exchanged 36-38¢c;

A large white, 50-51%c¢; brown mix, medium white, 38'244413¢c|8 common carrier of property, {nterstate, wholesale grade|®8 more specifically set out

current | market |

commercially grown

roasters 5 pounds

19-21¢;

hens old

heavy type hens 2c lower, fryers

aid about $7 for mine, | A “daring” holdup man was q No. 2. 225 ds 4 .|steady; prices unchanged a it to a chubby little Mr. Hammer became manager of | .o.4onaq > a Eh and ran Zoning Appeals. 19" top: 40-318. oun io. 31751828: 18. Chickens — Fryers a i - 5 pounds, 5-17.50; 20- pounds, - 3, ‘4 pink-cheeked blonde on the class the REO ee gopart lout of the Omar Retail Store, | }r- Snilo : 318-1750, sows “steady, choice 300-425 and =p. 8:3; 4-3 pounds. 3830c; picnic, and never saw either the en; Of 108 Indien In that posi {1545 Bundy Place, yesterday. ington ‘st re pounds 5-15.75, Jew £16; 425-550 pou * roosters, 17-19¢c. Fryers firm, balance about {oe : el . dwine, * 7 t . calves 300; steers and mixed | CACY: ANE OF Ne girl again, tion he helped organize in 1048, CI°K Ors, Ivorine ReQWInG places Lioya A. ses Hie 00 Sal, JO CT AR ut! unchanged To 1c higher

Butter—Creamery 290 score 88c; medium

TODAY THAT would have, “.,3 he became its first excost me from $15 to $18, and if o tive secretary. He came to

Republican _ member of the:

load prime 1125-pound steers held around] $38; several loads choice to prime year-|

|placed a knifé against her chest

Local Stocks and Bonds

commercial $25-520.50; odd head $30; veal-| American States pfd ers mostly $1 lower; bulk choice to prime Ayrshire Collieries $3 ; few prime $40-40.50; commercial L 8 Ayres 4'2% pfd and good $32-36 {Belt RR & Btk Sheep 1000: slaughter lambs slow: early sales steady to weak: good and choice $3030.50; utility and good $28-20; sizable share natives unsold, held above $30.50;!

president of the Mr. Hamilton

Heads Restaurant Men [County Commissioners. A retired Railway Mail Service

LAFAYETTE, Jan. 8 (UP)— clerk, Mr. Hamilton is president Smidt, Hammond [of the Warren Township Republi-

in the insignia and memento ring Committee to Seek

and pin business. He has dies for everything, tons of them. He Jackson Successor

doesn’t know how many. And he| A special committee to find a | P replacement for retiring Executive Peter C.

Bobbs-Merrill com

Central Soya

Contrary to popular opinion,|Railroad, is a past president: of members of the new Marioch the Indianapolis Traffic Club. He

) . -old daughter. County Grand Jury are “happy” Das an 11-year-o aug

Lester Blackwell, 3035 N. Gale | St., a press operator for Chevro-| let

Ross Gear & S witany-Cunimines pid 0 Ind G&E com y plant. He is the father 80 Ind G&E 48% ptd

of two boys and two gir

|High School sophomore. Her husNone .of the three men and pand is the owner of United

three women selected yesterday Screw Products, Inc. She is Reconsider .the work an imposition publican committeewoman. in the

to have seen previous jury duty, having served on a Criminal ‘Court 1 trial jury in 1945. astian Morly

The panel was chosen by Crim-|gasiian Morly bs 01

Allen & Steen 8s American Security 5s 60

on their time. Instead, they said, 4th Precinct, 25th Ward. = inal Court Judges Saul I.-Rabb Buhner, ! apie $58 > it's a part of their civic duty. - | Mrs. Genevieve Fricker, 2010 and Harry O. Chamberlin. They lumbla ‘Ciub 3-5¢ 61 The jury foreman, Slade Freer W. Michigan St. .a - housewife will receive $5.25 a day. while FAS Diodes, %s

Jr., 3201 N. Méridian St., summed with two séns. Her husband is a up the attitude of the panel.. “I B&O Railroad conductor. - consider it a privilege to have| Clifton V, Fulk, 1611 N. Temple Es been selected,” he said. ~~ |Ave, an accounting clerk for the Mr. Freer, a freight Texas Co. He has two daughters

o of the Baltimore & Oblo|and a son.

considering cases each month. The jury works under the direction of John Tinder, grand jury deputy for Prosecutor Fair‘child. All matters under considerlation are strictly secret. =

aint & Color 6s s bie Loan 5s

com”

Pp . Yds com . {Belt RR & Stk Yds pid .

Bobbs-Merrill pfd 4% ..

Pub Serv of Ind 32 pfd . Tool com

| Stokely-Van Camp com .

American Loan 4'%s 55 . American Loan 4% 60..

allways. 5s 97 .. estone 4s 75

e Other Jurors Listed 18, ranging | siokely-van Camp pid ..:... to serve for the six-month term. Other jurors include: ; from 5 to 18 years. .{Janner & GO BIN 010.1008 They Welieve the investigation! Mrs. Elma Simon, 25 N. Bosart| Mrs. Verena O'Connor, 414 N. 8 Machine Co.’ o...e.. of all types of crimes will be “in- Ave. a housewife and the mother Tacoma Ave. 2 Widow 2nd grand. ion Title prio iddod . , ‘Howe |mother. She is the only member | *Ex-dividen teresting and educational.” jof 8 15-year-old boy, a How Y : BONDS

Arerane sraraen

uses real gold. He showed it to eb ves unchanged, cull to choice Chamber of Commerce com .. 21 me once. 8 |Vice President Clarence A. i Sg Sumer, started 3 can Club. He was forerse Rapin eyes ile, Thee, og Eo ja iness, and son was appointed late yesterday erm today as presi- last year's grand ju | Commonwealth Loan 4% - 8 ng De hoi hy ety R. MeMurtrie, tt of dent of the Indiana Restaurant |July term. Local Truck Grain Prices fonsendsied bina pta 4 i fobs is the West Point rings. the Indiana Chamber of Com- Association. He advanced from| He has three sons, including ee te— ~— Cumming Eng Som eeeenen Mia : |the vice presidency, succeeding Richard Hamilton, a former dep-| Wheat. $240. Delta Eice oom 91 They run about $38 and up. And merce. : | New No. 2 white corn, $1.87, Bestorn Tod Toa 5 of a you can stretch that “up” as far| Named to the committee were Mrs. Edna E. Martin of Terre uty sheriff now employed by the| New No 2 yellow corn. $1.77. EI In et heer) 25 ag you want to go.’ | Mr. McMurtrie, E. B. Newill, Alli Hate, IFederal Bureau of Investigation. soybeans. 12.1. Family finance com” Dol ’ son vice president and general ~ - Family, Finance 5% pl «95 » ® = 5 | ys Corp pid ww . « 9 “4 manager; David G. Wylie, presi-| : Hamilton M{g Co eom ........ 30 + . WE ARE AN emblem people. , "0" "0 ington Lime- ¢ y ome T & T 5% pfd ...11\00 49 bels. But have ent. o e 0 gt i Hook Dn Co. SSH 12 rexrers 17% “Jou poten now ain hay cone co; ine . n- aleander IN@W JUFOFS. FIC Oo Jerve RE Ta . general manager 0 e s! : ? : d Gas ; change, from the high school, o Co. : |. ; : ind Mich EL oF pd I the college ring, to the| Mr. Jackson will continue as — Kk pu A ou e ring > executive vice president of the Indpls Pow & Lt nt an .~.And that makes you'a prospect group until a replacement. has indianapolis Rass fom se i at least three or four times dur- peen found. No date has been set, {ndiananolls Jaser dal! cd, ing your life. Multiply that by|however, for the committee's re- Jeflerson, Nationai Lite com_. 10/2 the number of people going port. Kingan & Co pfd ............ 58 through the process, and it| Mr. Jackson said ‘he resigned Lincoln National Life ESTE B.. makes quite a business. to accept the presidency of the 3 Marmon- Herrington com oii. 5 “ And that's what Harry Herff American United Life Insurance MA eB mith has, quite a busniess. |Co. N"Fhd Pub, 23, com a 232 *N. Ind Pub Serv 4'4 pfd . 87%; ge N Ind Pub Serv. 4'z pf con 34 i 9 N ind Pub Serv 4.56% pfd ...23% - P R Mallory aa Laannn ane 37Y Mr. Freer Jr. Mrs. O'Connor Mrs. Simen Mrs. Fricker Mr. Blackwell Mr. Fulk Progress Laundry com Setters n

lings and medium steers held from $35 up;| I went in for rubles or sapphires, yorris Plan from the American 27% CEmanced the money. ~~ Ipoard. The ap- good ‘fo choice heifers 320.5012 30, cows synthetic, it would set me back Guard, Inc., at Anderson, where = om couzhed. The Lanait fod pointment was to utllity cows 50-75 cents lower: bulk ETOURS —Jan 8 Asked more. lhe served as research director. without the money an €d announced by load $26.0. canners and cutters s1 30.1 American joan 8%.......... ¥ . Mr. Herff is one of the biggest! . Jesse Hutsell, 50: bulls steady to weak: otility and|American States ........ id

41% 51% 90

1Y% 38

16%

3 50 24, 99

2a 18%, 02 108% 12 4% 6313 "3 SVs Li

v, | vehicles {qs |Interstate, as" more specifically set out in|

17% 105 5

25% 25

30% d .| Public participation is requested. .

‘1in_the apolication,

.+|8ervice Commission of Indiana .. duet

. vited. Friends may call at mortuary.

B.. passed away Monday evening. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at 17th St., Thursday afternoon, Jan. 10, at 2 o'clock. Interment, Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home after 4 o'clock

Friends are. welcome. | Wednesday afternoon Ar ate

Ck ok

RRA REX

Notice {s hereby given that the Trust nd Advisory Board of Decatur Townshi Marion County, Indiana will to 10:00 A M 1952 bids at the office of Trustee, Camby Indiana for purchase 2-Ton Pick Up Truck. Makes specifi {as to Chevrolet, International,

receive up| on the 19th day of Jan e

D, |

of | ed

Dodge,

|Ford, or Studebaker not older than 1950!

FRED O. BUTLER Trustee Decatur

Township Camby, Indiana.

Association, | | jr Is also manager Poole was on holiday leave] is way— .| Mr. Mothershead is treasurer model. Price not to exceed 31.000 and shirts on, reat and pay Sper of the 16-story from a Navy destroyer ow I Ta as revel | Indiana Stats & hammer oF Come ow director of the Community| mechanical ‘condition by ‘e ¥F "arace, office help. on he san ® factory MOrri s Plan chored off Key West, Fla. dent since 1044. will remain activel roe ang E. C. ns Yo, -|Chest, treasurer of the Visiting (Vor euion. Ioana. | copied ov. a they have .to do e bles wil Building at 108 @& in operation of the bank.” Mr. Flynn has been executive nr. .c.s Association, president of nen-collisien attidavie as required by law, Wolkers and their troubles E. Washington Indiana's Farms Now vice president since 1944 and his | pagion 9. Indiana Bankers Asso-|ocy GOA [eserves she "Heli io” rejec over.

Supervisor. Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Di vision, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Ch cago, Illinois. Date of first January 7, 1952. Notice

son, stock,

12 Gauge, 16%"

(no

barrel,

shotgun serial ‘number),

enye Code

Internal Revenue Code, |claim and cost bond” in the sureties

—38 8. Pennsylvania Street, Indiana, 3 or before February 86, otherwise fhe property will and disposed of according to law DANIEL J. CONERTY, District Supervisor.

Indianapolt

Docket No. 4664-A.1

Inc., Chicago. Illinois, {of authority to operate motor vehicles

in the a

| plication

duct public hearing fn this rause

Rooms of the Commission 401 State House, aig 10:00 A. M:"Tuesday|

Indianapolis, January 227 Puhlie participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA

By ARNOLD J. ATWOOD, Secretary Public Service Commission of Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind., January 4, 1952

Public = Service Docket No. 46866-A. 1. Tn ‘the matter the application of Alton Leander 'M Alister, Wichita Falls, Texas. for a ce tificate of authority to operate mot vehicles as a common carrier of propert interstate, as more specifically set o

Notice is hereby given that the Publ

public hearing in this cause

Ind, 10:00 M. 052.

{LEGAL kK NOTICE OF PUBLIC { Public Service Commission Nocket No. 4868-A, 1. In the [the applicattd¥n of A, I. Scott {Co Inc., Harrington, Delaware

HEARIN of matter

for

Treasury Department, Office of District

publication is hereby given that on December 27, 1951, one Iver John-sawed-off was seized in Henry County, Indiana, for violation of Sub-Chapter 25, and Part VIII, Sub-Chapter A, Chapter 27, Internal RevAny person claiming an interest in said property must file under

penal sum at the {office of the Investigator in Charge, Alcohol and Tobacca Tax Division, Room 249

1952 be forfeited

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public . Service Commission of Indiana In the matter of the application. of Transport Trucking Co. for a certificate

Notice is herehv given that the Public 8ervice Commission of Indiana will con-

LEGAL NQTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Commission of Indiana

fo ie

as p-

of | C=! r-| or! Y, | ut

Service Commission of Indiana will con-| ‘| due ‘I Rooms of the Commission 401 State House, | ‘i Indianapolis, A * {January 22

Tuesday |

| |

Indiana

Trucking

certificate of authority to operate motor

| vehicles> as a common carrier erty, interstate, as more out in the applicatfon Notice is herehy given that the, wil! public hearing in this cause | Rooms of the Commission 401 State Hous

of specifically

Publ

| Indianapolis, Ind toi? 00: 4. M. Wednes-|

|dav January 23, {| Public narticination is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By ARNOLD J. ATWOOD Secretary Public Service » Commission of Indiana. | Indianapolis, Ind, January 4, 1952

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIN | _ Public Service Commission of Docket No. 4669-A.1. In the the application of Joe Peck {Finley Peck and {Moving Line,

matter Reid Pec

Paducah, Kentusky. for

prop-

conin

e. |

| | | |

Tndiana of

Alex Peck, d’b/a Peck's|

reertificate of authority to operate motor

as common carrier of propert

{the application | Notice is hereby given that the Puhl

| Yi

ic]

| Bervice Commission of Indiana will con-

this cause iu State’ Hous

M.. Wedne

duct public hearing {rf {Rooms of the Commission Indianapolis, Ind., 10:00 ay January. 23, 1952

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By ARNOLD J. ATWOOD,

Secretary Public Service Commission of Jotiana,

A Indianapolis, Ind. January 5. 195

The In

e.| 8$~| |

TRUCK DRIVER Experienced, must know city. ~ Hours 9:15 A. M. to 6:15P. M. Apply in-person 10 A.M. to 12 Noon a ir Surber. am dianapolis Times "214 W. MARYLAND i

PAGE 1%

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 214 W. MARYLAND

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1 Death Notices

LOYD—Walter G.: 67 years, 1618 S, Meridian; beloved husband of Maud Loyd, father of Byron C. Loyd, Hester Ww Mary Guthrie, Irene Ogez, Gardner, brother of Mary May Stevenson and Manford Loyd: passed away Monday. Puneral Wednesday, 2 p. m. at the G. H, HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1508 8. East 8t. Friends invited LYKE—Forrest, age 69, of 1037 W, 18th 8t.. beloved brother of Gordon and Herechel Lyke, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Thursday, 1:30 p. m, from SHIRLEY BROS. CEN~TRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois. Bur= fal Floral Park. Callers after noon Wednesday.

MATHEWS—Horace T., 623 E 60th 8t.. husband of Mrs. Margaret Harris Mathews, passed away Saturday in St. Petersburg. Fla. Services FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUAR nee 11 a. m. Friends nvite

‘McDONALD — Earl 8, husband of Addie E, father of Dr. Ralph E., grandfather of Horace M., Oxford. O. passed away. Sunday evening. Services FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday, 10 a. m. Friends . invited. Friends may call

MORRIS—Alson T., age 61. 335 N. Franklin Rd, husband of Mabel Morris, brother of Mrs. Minnie Tucker, Traders Point; Mrs. Dora Ream. Bridgeport: Ind.; Mrs. Mary Holland, Hoopston, Ill; Claude Morris, West Baden, and Irvin. Morris, passed away. Friends may call 4t the DORSEY FUNERAL HOME, 3925 E. New York. Funeral 2 p. m. Wednesday at funeral home. Entombment Wa - ton Park,

NELSON—Lucille Stall, wife of Wile liam F. mother of Robert W., Ft, Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs, Dorothy Price, Hollywood, Fla, M ert; Indianapolis, A ick Allen, New Albany, Ind.; daughter of Mrs. Lydia White. Indianapolis; survived by one brother, 3 sisters, 9 grandchildren and one great-grand-child; passed away Sunday in Hollywood, Fla. Services FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Thursday 11 a. m. Friends invited,

PETTIFORD—Bertha, 6§ yrs. old, R. R. 2, Box 87, Greenwood, Ind. (Glenns Valley) beloved wife of Clarence and mother of Roy Perkins, assed away Sunday. Services 1 p.m. hursday at South Calvary Baptist Church, corner of Morris and South Kenwood. Friends may call at home after 1 Boi Wed, Send flowers to CRAIG NERAL HOME. Burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. PORTER—Mrs. Luella D.; 2106 Broadwife of ey D. Porter; Services FLAN. ANAN MORTUARY, a. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at mortuary after 6 p. m. Tuesday. (Rushville and Mune cle papers please copy.)

RAPSON—Grace, age 176, of 1256 Standard, wife of Harry Rapson, mother of Blanche Crosbie, Alta Martens, Lola Campbell, Grace Schwegman, Faye Enyart, William Ralgner, Ray Raifner, Roy Raigner and Kenneth Ralgner,” passed away Monday Services Wednesday, 2 p. E FUNERAL HOME, 193¢ W. Michigan St. Friends invited. Burial. Floral = Park, Friends may call at funeral

RICHEY—Charles. 4708 Carrollton ve.. husband of Edith, brother 3

EL, College at Fairfield, 2 p. m. X rial Crown HIill.. Friends Sse

SCHMIDT—Richard J.. husband of Betty, father of Bonnie Ellen, son of Mr. and Mrs.’ Henry Schmidt, brother of Mrs. Betty Crandall, Wil. liam and Edward Schmidt, died Sune day. Service Thursday, 11 a. m., at the KIRBY MORTUARY, Meridian at 19th St. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery, Friends may call at the mortuary. SMITH Pete, age 81, of 105 N. Greeley, father. of Mrs. Jamies Schwab, Mrs. Fred Honchell and Miss Mildred Smith, brother of Joe and Charles Smith, 11 grandchildren. 18

great grandchildren, assed a Monday. Puneral Wednesday, 3:30 a.m, at FARLEY FUNERAL HOME,

1604 W. Morris, 9 a. m. St. John Church, Friends may call any ie Burial 8t. Joseph's Cemetery.

STANDISH—Dawson

407 E. 33d st,

husband of Mrs. Mary Luella, father of Frank Standish, grande father of Frank Standish Jr. of

Quantico, Va., brother-in-law of Mrs, Amanda Mattern, passed away Sune day. Services FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday,

call’ at mortulry.

WEISS —Isaac, 811 8 Illinois S passed away Tuesday morning; husband .of Mary, father of Donny and Danis, brother of. Isador, George and Mrs. Helene Halesh. Services will be conducted 2:30 p. m. today as the AARON-RUBIN FUNERAL HOME, Interment Azras-Achaim Cemetery. Friends invited

WIGGAM-—-Mrs. Plorence Mary, 1719 N. Warman, Mother of Clarence and Miss Nora Jane Wiggam, beloved sister of Mrs. Clarehce Keehn, Mrs, Mable Kearney, Denver, Colo... and William Hindel of Rochester, Ind, and 4 grandchildren. Passed away Monday. Service FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, 2 p.m. Friends invited. Friends may call at Mortuary after 6-p. m. Tuese ay

WRIGHT Pearl Abrams, of 1416 E. Wash. St. entered into rest Mon+ day morning; age 78 vears, ‘widow of Joseph L. right, mother of Mrs, Bills, and Frank PF, Smith Sr, stepmother of °~ Mrs. Grace Lilly, Mabel and Norman’ Wright: grandmother of Frank Smith Jr. and Robert E. Shubert. Services Thursday, p_m. at Englewood Christia Church, Friends may call at HARR W. MOORE. PEACE CHAPEL until noon Thursday. at the church f : 1 p. m. till hour of service.

rom’

p.m, Friends invited. Friends may.

——

PIERRE REY