Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1952 — Page 8

wy.

GE THREW ITS big free feed today. Two thousand stockholders lapped up fried chicken, ling the salaries of some 11,000 potato salad, rolls, olives, pickles, the works. But some must have had a touch of indigestion. the share-| - " - rh

When they ate at owners’ meeting, President Ralph 1. Cordiner, made them look at the company's “tax meter.” From the time the meeting

opened at 10:30 a. m,, to 1 p. m.,

the tax meter had elicked off $113,000 of their dough, $1000 every 80 seconds, » . » » IT WAS a birthday party for GE, too the 60th, And Mr, Cordiner told his well-fed but taxstricken shareowners that the only way to save the tax money for them was to spend it on the company. Right then and there he unveiled a $550 million expansion program to run four years. Thats what always happens with high taxes. If you can't save

money, you can save bricks, mor-|

tar and equipment. You put your dough in goods instead of tHe

treasury. » ” »

I KNEW A MAN during World War II who had so many laundries he didn't know what to do.

He kept buying them out of his

excess profits. He didn't need more laundries any ‘more than I need 10 thumbs. But he had his choice between laundries or nothing, so he took the laundries,

And that's what GE, afd a lot of companies will do, put their profits in expansion, the only way to keep them,

‘Next to Myself...’

IVE BEEN wondering what has become of BVD's.

Since moré and more people dny their clothes Inside, instead of hanging them on the line in the yard, I'm losing track of what my neighbors wear, : Karl Buerdick, 6221 College Ave, tells me s are still a favorite. A lot of men still wear them, but few know what the initials mean, The underwear is named for the founders, Bradley, Voorhies and Day. And it's turning out about $47 million dollars worth of outs of-sight wear a year, may hit $50 million this year,

& ® » THIS COMPANY, which had its heyday when the Arrow Collar Man looked down in sartorial splendor from streetcar cards at the home-going sten rs, secretaries and clerks, Just been freshly merged into the New York Onyx Superior Mills, Ine. I think it grey out of

The sl [ Like BVD's Best,” The words stepped out at you from thousands of billboards. The catchy slogan caught on. BVD's soared, then hit a snag.

» » » CLARK GABLE did it in the movie, “It Happened One Night." He took off his shirt, He had on no undershirt, And sales of undershirts, and BVD'’s with top attached, fell off 40 per cent. Quick-footed underwear makers switched to the two-plecer and the “briefs” for men, now sold in cellophane packages. Now it's also “boxer” and “gripper” shorts, no buttons, you just pull 'em on. » » ” IN 1882, BVD's went in for bathing suits, the first skirtless lastex swim suit. Jean Harlow introduced it, and no one could have done it better, : At one time BVD's were selling 7.2 million pairs a year, Now it's swim suits, two-plecers, men's sun shorts and sports shirts, And in sports shirts,

GE Will Put - Profits to Use

sashes often outlast Superior] They don't even

which have come into their own with

ess

Many Leave For Lure of Higher Pay

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ | Most Hooslera may find it hard {to believe, but the startling fact

{is the state is pretty much of a cheap skate when it comes to pay-|

Harold Hartley

|state workers, This is ndt just true of Gov. |Schricker's Democratic admin “TTT stration but also of previous Rethe b-day week and more lel- publican regimes. sure, they're. beginning to -talk 80 economy-minded are the ‘about sleeve and collar sizes. men whe hold the. state's purse : AERA strings that a serious employment BUT MOST MEN are satisfied |. isis exists today in Indiana with them sized as they are, state government, Many have “small, medium, and large.” Be- joe the state's employ for more sides, in only three sizes, the re- | .ratfve jobs elsewhere. [tailer doesn’t have to tie up so| ‘much of his money in inventory. | Help Shortage Critical | Here's another underwear trait| As a result, state hospitals, {of men, They'll shoot $80 on alinstitutions and even Statehouse sult, buy a top-grade shirt. Then offices are critically short of {when they get to the unseen gar- help. iments, they pinoh a little. { Naturally, there are some So now BVD has brought out places where the state is wasting] \sanforized shorts and T-shirts, money on unnecessary jobs. But tfor 85 cents, |there is no large-scale payroll oN {padding as exists in neighboring i AND SOMETHING else, girls, states or in the federal govern{the boys are buying them in rain-| ment, i {bow pastels, a different color for| In Illinois, for example, Gov. {every day of the week. Adlai Stevenson fired 13,000 polit- { It makes them look young and ical patronage jobholders — more gay, whether they are or not. than the entire Indiana payroll-— ’ for loafing, failing to work or inIt's Rugged

competence. He has since, how-| ever, hired more

redwood, until T sat down With (4) nogpitals and institutions. |

the turn of time, when Christ Survey Conducted

was born. Some are over 2500 years old, The redwood endures because | ita lasting power is built in. He|.hofoUSh investigation. ~The

showed me a piece taken from the corner of a storm sash. was put in nine years ago, unpainted.

It had been sawed through. And the interior was as fresh and close-grained, solid and strong as

conducting such a survey now, {but it is mo politically composed and controlled that little hope is held for any concrete improvements. Nevertheless, an exhaustive check of the state payroll reveals

most durable woods are Callfornia redwood, Oregon red cedar, and cypress (Florida swamps), Where redwood has the edge is that it has built its own protection, and it's light weight, ? Frank is president of Weathersale, Inc, and only 36. And he has put red wood in 13,000 storm

In four years, from 1948 until today, when federal jobs mushroomed to gigantic proportions and salary raises boosted federal paychecks as high or higher than private industry, the state payroll climbed only slightly.

11,085 on Payroll State Auditor Frank Millis’

is is startling in the face of what the state accomplished in the four years. For example, the state staffed two new hospitals, added 100 state troopers, put state hospital attendants on an eight-hour day and established a separate division to process and distribute the state soldiers’ bonus. Today, the state has a monthly payroll of $2.6 million which aver

3 . : I SAW the report of the Pitts. burgh Testing Laboratory, a toprater, and it put redwood first, but a particular kind. It's the heart of the redwood. And it is used with the oute grain on the outside, just as tree. $ That's why, I suspect, easy-to-Itt, those Weatherseal redwood

ow Sala

EXPECTING 2000—The grand chapter session of the Order of Eastern Star in Indiana is set for Apr. 23-24 in Murat Temple. About 2000 are expected to attend. Planning for the event are | Mrs. Opal Byers (left), worthy matron of North Park chapter; Morlan Higgins, past grand patron of Indiana, and Mrs. Aultie Kilgore, past worthy matron of Golden Rule chapter.

I NEVER thought much about w,,erg to staff the state’s men- .onig

31090-21: fhoice' 240-300

nds 94.

nds sow heavier . weights boars steady at $10-11.50.

Frank Snyder the other day. | niinols has 30,000 on the state ding at the Those big redwoods of Call naurell compared to Indiana's Stockyards, fornia have been growing since iq 900. Choice hogs,

iy 3 Te 2 : x

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

ries C

* v ® FR

Square Off (In Jersey

By United Press NEWARK, N. J., Apr. 15— * Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) ¢ land Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-| {hower put their political for-| [tunes on the line today when an & lexpected 1 million New Jersey |voters pick their presidential choice. : | The day was chilly and rainy. Many voters carried umbrellas. | | The ballot was complicatéd | with 211 candidates seeking 38 | Republican and 36 Democratic seats at the parties’ national nom[nating conventions, A U, 8. Senatorial contest and ‘14 congres- | sion races. Automatic tabulating machines | were expected to speed the count{ing in eight of 21 counties, but | slower tallying in rural areas might cause the final outcome to {be delayed until late tomorrow,

Technically Hot Bound Republican and _ Democratic)

| delegates technically were unin|structed, but the winner in the

Hogs Dip Here 25 to 50 Cents

| {

Indianapolis’

$33.50-36, which is 50 cents higher than yesterday.

Ho 10,000; m rows: and pA 25

erately active: barlower: sows stend to _36¢c; lower; n

ogs cholce 170-250

od POUL. pounds own, few s

$14.78-15.

170-250 pounds, {sold at $16.50-17, A few hundred Most of Indiana's job abuses head of Cholce Nos. 1 and 2, 225 possibly could be erased with a'pounds down, had a top bid of] $1725. Heavier weights had a price range of $14-14.75. Bows isold steady to 25 cents lower. Most good to choice steers and {n Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. yearlings sold at $31-34.50. Cows Burial, Washington Park.

were active, selling 25 cents high-| er than yesterday. A top bid of] $28 was made on utility and com-

}

ever, t ent is n - < yx he sta te Sovernment 3 not squan mercial bulls, Choice to low lot attendant. = Services 10:30 total. IF YOU'RE interested, the three salaries. prime vealers sold largely ata m. tomorrow in Shirley Bros. Calls It ‘Weakness’

Cattle 1800; good to choice yearling

polinds at $34-34.50; cows stendy to cents oo hulls y: utility and commerce i _oanners

cutters

tility and commercial bulls $34-28.

i small meroial

her. choice to

and

good

utility $18-26.

Sheep 28; slaughter classes moderately

stead

ow prime supply prime

cull

Michael Graham

the house.

news to the guys b green every fall In the basement.

TV in Overalls

JOHN WATSON of the Institute of Radio Engineers phoned with the good news that RCA's M. C. Banca is coming Hooslerway to talk on TV's job on the factory payroll, On Friday night in the World War Memorial at 8, Mr. Banca, with the TV section of RCA's

agea.about $241.02 for each work. . This includes the whole state payroll, from the bottom to Gov. Schricker, Take away the high-salaried elective offices, like Secretary of State, Supreme Court Justices and top department heads, and the monthly wage drops considerably. This is because there are so many state institutional jobs that pay between $00 and $100 a month plus room and board.

State Officials Get Hike During the last session of the

commercial line, will show what|State Legislature, top stateelse television is doing beside elected officials were given a dishing up the wisecrack, or|boost in salary. State workers

also received a cost of living raise and = some department heads were raised.

crooning at you. - » . | THIS IS WHAT TV can do {in industry, in a broad way. It ican look where man cannot, around corners, through walls,

people in the state employ who receive a larger salary than Gov.

steers and heifers under 500 pounds active,

sash Installations, more than $5 office revealed there are 11,085 strons. most good ‘to choice steers nd : Hoosiers on the state payroll to-|Yearlings 331-3450: few loads and million worth of Sir-atal. day compared to 10,004 in 1948. sie {oF ond and Jois "cholos_ he

$16.50-21; Calves 300: Yoajers steady to B50 cents Mptgely $33.50-36.80-37; com-$27-33.50;

and

Dies in MNlinois

Michael J. Graham, first works manager of International Harvester Co. truck engine plant died of a heart attack yesterday

in his home at Flosmoor, Ill. He was named manager of the truck engine plant, then being con-~ structed in Irvington, in 1037. He held that position for one

works

year,

Graham joined the com{pany as an ofAs a result, there are some 26 fice boy in 1906, After one year at the Chicago West Pullman Works, he became an apprentice

Mr, Graham

than 13,000, Barrows and gilts sold 25.50! 74 of 6348 Broadway.

lower than yesterday: in

head Sits Ni LEY, 40, of 10103 E. Washington fis.10-10. ; few unds § ae 1 few T1880: $14-14.75; stags scarce,

ie | popular voting was expected to

receive the major share of the Local Deaths

convention ballots. Harold E. Stassen, former govMRS. DELLA IDA WYCUFF, Services

and burial at Blacklick, O.

ernor of Minnesota, shared the ariene Price, 37.

Republican ballot with Gen.| Eisenhower and Mr. Taft. Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee was

Ce. yESDAY, APR. 15,1962

reate Crisis In State Jobs

VIA AIR MAIL—Edward Whitaker (right), Fountain Square

postal station supervisor, accepts from

: a neil parce gn award for inergating gi I Pls airlines serving Indianapolis,

The plaque was donated by Mr. Whitaker, leading 14 of

her

creased his vioume 278 per cent

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Brown, 21, 437 N, State. 1223 Brookside

Herbert Lindsey, 42, 1301 E. 11th.

21, Greenwood; Ze

J Oran Mec MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Oran McCulioney {Willlam Waters, 22, 1823 Coolidge; Helen Dr; | Clarence Payk, 27, Camby; Marceil Reece, | 26, R. R. 1. Kenneth 8. Boss

Ima |

eo a the only Democrat entered. Mr. Walter 5. ay Milltace, 8 Army! MRS. EBER C. LONG, 57. of Kefauver toured the state yester. |p Shicer, Monies, 13, 111 Shel 4108 Fletcher Ave. resident here day to shake hands with voters. | Rice, 39, 234 N. Delaware. ® 27 years. Services 2 p. m. Thurs-| Gen. FEisenhower, facing his Janes Lolimgt, 23, 1813 Broepest: Hollis day in Community Chapel, 3561! first popularity test since resign- |Bdwin Bunny, 20, 24368 N. New Jersey Bughian Ave. Burial, Memorial ing as head of European defense wiixes Rhodes 1. 320 W. 19th; Ether ark. forces, had the support of Gov.| Cun 23, 613 Eugene. : #4. 4 Alfred E. Driscoll and his state | Davai 23 North’ a at Mize ROBERT LAWRENCE RYAN, organization. Claude Kimbrough, 27. 1949 Ralston;

72, of 455 Shelby St., former ele-| Taft supporters, accusing Mr, vator operator in Hotel Spink-|priscoll of “breaking his word” Arms, Services 3 p. m. tomorrow! yy indorsing Gen. Eisenhower in{stead of remaining neutral, waged |a furious all-out drive for votes and said they would claim a moral victory if the Senator polled 20 to 25 per cent of the

‘s . ” CASWELL 8S. CARTER, 83, of 430 Massachusetts Ave. parking]

| Mr. Driscoll counter-charged ” {that Mr. Taft's unsuccessful atELLEN NUN-| tempt to have his name removed from the ballot and his refusal to conduct a planned campaign were a “confession of weakness.” Gen. Eisenhower forces, fighting to offset Mr. Taft's sweeping victories in recent Midwestern primaries, predicted a clear-cut victory. Ta The East never has been considered strong Taft territory, as indicated by his sound defeat in the Mar. 11 New Hampshire primary, so a strong vote for “Mr. Republican” would slow down the Eisenhower movement considerably.

Morris Ritchie Dies in Lebanon

Times State Servies LEBANON, Apr. 15— Morris

Central Chapel. Burial, Hill,

o MRS. MARY

St., lifelong resident of Indianapolis., Services 9 a. m. tomorrow in Holy Spirit Catholic Church, Burial, Holy Cross Cemetery, ” ” » MRS. FLORENCE ALICE KING, 67, of 1954 Central Ave, member All Saints Episcopal Church. Services 3 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial, Crown Hill, » ” » . ALBIN HEINZ, 70, of 2614 | Shriver Ave. Cement contractor. Services 1 p. m, tomorrow in Al-| len Chapel AME Church. Burial] in Crown Hill. LJ n . MRS. ROBERT (GLASPER) SOBR. 35, of 3015 X, an St. b 1pm. in Mount Paran Baptist Church. s Burial in Floral Baptist, [Ritchie, Republican Party leader : = x = {and retired business executive ORVILLE BARTLETT, 84, of here, will be buried in Oak Hill 1816 Roosevelt Ave. Former sheet (tomorrow. Services will be at metal worker. Veteran of Span-|10 a. m. in Russell & Hitch Fu-ish-American War, Services 2 neral Home. p. m. Thursday in Wyatt Funeral] Mr. Ritchie died ‘yesterday in Home, Rushville. Burial in East his home. He was 90. 1Hill Cemetery there. Former county commissioner = wn » and Lebanon GOP chairman, MRS KATHERINE APPO-he was an Indiana Republican LONIA YORKER, 98, of 3124 W.|elector in the 1928 President elec10th St. Services 2 p. m. Thursday toral college.

fn Stevens Chapel of the Flowers.| Mr. Ritchie helped organize the Burial, Crown Hill, Campbell-Smith-Ritchie Furniture

Stella Northington, 28,

17, 1631 Northwestern. , 235, U. 8.

Oscar Weekley, , U. 8. Navy; Salyers, 19, 4922 W. Regent.

DIVORCE SUITS: FILED

Robert Alianson;

Porrest vs. Samuel Johnston;

Morehead; Janet vs. Mary Edward Horton; Robert Dorothy vs. David Himes Clarence

Aries Bessie Richardson; Willis; Marguerite vs. Leroy vs. Nellie Mayers; Norma Myers.

BIRTHS

At St. Leslie, Les.

vs.

BOYS Francis—Qeorge,

Corrine Powell; James,

by : ‘Donald, Rita Cales. At General—Wiiliam, Mary Gant; Everett, Lorine Martin; Billy, Clark; Jack, Dorothy West: Jewell Stahl; Herman, Robert, Patricia Lisby. At Coleman—Millard, Lottie Frasier: M Michael, Pat Margaret

Mil

anny, + Jack, nna Judge: Janet Maas: Charles, Winifred Ma Ne. Mildred Myers; Robert,

At 2

Ad ack, Elladean Waggoner. At St, Vineent’'s—Dan, Ruth Gil At Home—Joseph, Dorothy

Caroline. A n—Robert, Rowene Betty ing; El

GIRLS

’

arence

son.

DEATHS

hemorrhage. bral hemorrhage. noms. cerebral hemorrhage.

Joseph Egan, 66, at General, sclerotic heart.

ride, auricular fibrillation.

Co. in 1900. He served as its executive secretary until he re38th St. Apartment Project Wins Approval

tired in 1940: . The. go-ahead for a 220-unit,|

Earlier, he operated 2 grocery ness? $2.2 million apartment project on

He was an organizer of

received messages from fire de-

Terre Haut | ‘eu S Fy Malleadle

|store and wholesale produce busi-|

Boone County State Bank of]

Juanita | | New Century Club.

1531 Yandes. on. James Hardey, 20, 418'a W. 16th; Edwina Mark Wisehart, 73, at Met Rodis Hospital,

: Helen |

Postmaster George J. Ress | post volume at his station,

stations in the competition, ine during the drive.

Cullough, 53. at Methodist Hose Joclusion, 89, at 620 N. Bradley, e h at General Hospital, ebral morrhage. Ralph Moran, 78. at i914 N. Capitol, care Reso Bage, 19, at 545 N. California, care

inom Bea well, 63, at 2063 Yandes, cerebral

Prances Medaris. myocarditis, Nancy Miney, 75,

thrombosis Jon 4 pRaimer. 18, 3 General Hospital, erebr rombosis. Zan Andrews, 16, at 353 Berkley,

myocardial insufficiency. Harley Rhodehamel, 67, at Methodist Hose pital, myocardial infarction. Alice Sexton, at 1731 N. Capitol, arterioe sclerosis Anna Small, 68, at General Hospital, cerse bral hemorrhage. william Stegemoller, 03, at 42 N. Perghe ing, myooarditis. Gernard M. VanHorn, 47, at General Hose pital, myocardial infareti

cerebro-vascular hemorrhage. me————

{CLUBS

{Earl Brown, 5830 B | Southport OES.

Nathaniel vs. Lota Farrow; Rosemarie vs. | od etty vs. Daniel Coplea: mo . William aft, Vivian vs. Launell Jones; John vs. Dol rs | mortow in Claypool Hotel & Co., in Read Edith Moreland: {on his recent world to! William Hubbard: Harry vs. Bethy Myers;

vs.

Jack

8rn.: vs,

Ruth Hubbard: DeLois

Gates. At St. Vincent's—Clyde, ‘Catherine Terhune; Forrest, Patty Skiliman: Gilbert,

nter. At Methodist-—John, Barbara Haase: Lyle, Marion, Beradine Maners;

dred

Tommie, Eula Walthers;

Wilricia

Payne; Helen arles,

rtin;

4 a Vivian oHome—Buford, Estella Woods, 645 W.

Methodist—Lloyd, Mildred Lauthner; t

bert. Johnson, 2539 Whisler; bert, Betty ; Done

Dolan; , Lois Edmonds; Floyd, Wanneta Hogan; John, Catherine Max-

Ora Bailey, 69, at 868 W. 25th, cerebral George Baughman, 59. at 832 Locke, cereCharles Burns, 58, at St. Vincent's, careiMamie Calbert, 56, at 950 N. Californis. arterioAlbert Ellis, 52, at Veterans Hospital, car-

cinoma. . Harry Xiyes, 38. at Veterans Hospital, « « « a home, retirement, myocardial infarct. fren’ Scott Greer, 69, at General, arterto- | travel, chil : educeyCleratic heart. Sh. +t Bi. Vintents.] tion, buying a business. aurige erring, v » . Vincent's, | you should save REGUJohn McBride, 73. at 1518 N, Senate,’ LARLY.

‘Local Truck Grain Prices

Luncimon 12.30 tomorrow at the home of Mrs, J,

m. roadway. Regular stated meeting

m. tomor 12:10 p.

Lions Club. "Metin 1

ur.

| Sparks to Speak Times State Service CRAWFORDSVILLE, Apr. 13 —Dr. Frank H. Sparks, president of Wabash College, will deliver one of the major speeches at the seventh ‘annual Conference on Higher Education set for Apr. 17

19, in Chicago. He will talk on “Finance.”

How Much Should You Save?

One answer is: as much as you can. But in practice you should save ond invest AT LEAST 10% of your income after taxes. You should save with a goal in mind

NO PARKING PROBLEM! It’s Easy to BANK

| Truck wheat, $2.32. Oats, 87

. 87c. : | New No. 2 white corn, $1.74, New No. 3 yellow corn, $1.66. Soybeans, $2.66.

| at Indianapolis’ Only DOWNTOWN DRIVE-IN

and can take a close-up gander Schricker—a strange situation|toolmaker. In 1927 he was named the North Side has been given js ars president 0a served =p d ns at radio-active substances with-/due to the fact that state law works manager of the plant. He the City Plan Commission. 3 ay ny a : rat Jest roauce Gel Acquainted out getting the invisible burn, [prevented the legislature from had been director of manufactur-| In a hotly contested decision Methodi : ones 1s id enary| PR SE well It is a new tool for industry.raising the salary of the Gover-|ing for the International Har-|yesterday, the Commission ap-i™ = er R are nce five (luded on sraded ecss. ame. Tage: IR Most factories haven't learned to|nor in office. The next Governor, Vester Co. since 1948, proved apartment zoning for al, o8 Le Or rvive. | Ji-40ie: U8, medium white J5-41ac; think in terms of it, but when however, will again be one of the| Surviving are his wife, Mar- newly annexed tract on 38th St.jcaughiers anc a sister survive. brown’ mix ~35-39lac; wholesale grade they do, you aren't likely to have top salaried state workers with/guerite, and one daughter, Mrs. just east of Meadowbrook Apart-|{J § Statement large white 38-J8c. brown mix 30-37ct A any privacy. And I mean any-|a $15,000 a year salary and a|Willlam J. Rellly, both of Floss- ments. bE: EE I a os. eop es d n where, $12,000 yearly expense account, moor, II, The Commission's approval] WASHINGTON, Apr. 15 (UP) Govern: port program Tecently announced: light 4: —— Here are’the top-salaried state must be confirmed by the CIty Tieeai yes Thiolsh Aor 11. compared with| beats for a Tait demand Supply fully, Jeux 3. MeWuiriar, Yountur workers‘ who make as much or|Local Stocks and Bonds Council before action will be a jo This Year Last Year 38-3c: hen. heavy 23-3sc: hens, |Iuht| 130 E. Market St. more than Gov. Schricker: final. Receipts 46.345,298,429 36,780,885.813 fryers i it Th as «= Lawrence Branch -- OFFICIALS SALARY —Apr. 15, 1052 The apartment zoning Was surplus 4.995,785,078| creased | Tecelpts of hens; prices. un. | Maa: am ns, : fought by the Shermill Civic Refielt 3300 008 I1 7.653.774.3409] and. Lisht weleht pressed for clearance, 38th and Shadeland Shopping Center 7 BT en Ie TE a an 4 "League. League spokesmen in-|Public debt 237.488.318.131 354.730.682.200 * Batter . Creamery, $0-score foc: pre. | Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. iS SOURT JUSTICE 3 American Tat A eae. Isisted the project would over- | old reserve 23,292,728,329 21,806,160,056) mium butterfat at 63c: regular Prank heh wn rshire Collieries com the | James t “3 ves 4%% pfd | {crowd facilities in area. i ; 4p 000 wt i if R % 8 #| The Commission approved the ————————] oyd Draper .... B obbs-Merrill ¢om ... i... 13% ....|apartment zoning by a 6 to 1 ; } . 4 : warren MARTELIATE JUDGES Buhne ia 0% 91 r'tlvote, with President Jack Kam- This advertisement is under no circumstances to be considered as aw offering of thes owen .. 0 S30 Central Boys oC 3a 39% mins siding with objectors. secuvities for sale, or as a solicitation of an offer to buy dny of such / ur Rogs ic a : i : rele Theater com"... a . | 2 securities. The offering is made only by the Prospectus. ALY mpacker . , , . Siig 3. ack i : i Ree ain “Loan 1% pa 2 4. Logansport Man Dies of ‘State Leland Smith i! 11.500| Bummins Ene pid | + 8 ea \ Ritehurte Wl Pome 1111 11308 Bolt, Bigo cam Lig innn fu At Wheel of Auto 196,580 Shares ial Schioql Supt: W. Youns 11: 11488 Bluiabis Soeutiis 73 viii ft | Otha Kerns died early today EA io Jensen. Join Family “Bimance qm gees 5 “ii:/en route to his home in Logans- . . ’ ov. . A. Campbell - 10.000| gays Corp pfd ww . ... ::..|port after a visit here. I d P 1 P Es L h C Sie Br acooit ::i1ivviss IAA) Hampton Mie co’oom Ilili: 38 [LL| Feeling lll, he drove his car to ndaianapoiis rower O 1g t ompany avenue Chet Ca Bgrline.... £100 | ome T&T otd 80 {the side of 71st St. on Ind. 421 ishway Supt, E Lockridge Ea Ped Asea¥ 0g 0m, «eons ITH 18% He was dead when sheriff's depu- Common Stock airman Hugh Abbett 000 | 1nd. Asso. Tel. 2% ofd . 48 47% ities arrived. . RE Saimin OR Rake) 0001 10d Silen KE) 4% pia ooo 98 ® 100 *| Riding with Mr. Kerns was (Without Par Value) imp aT PO Tle 000 | 1018 "Ath Club Res ee RR Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of LogansSeltare D Lior t doc | dps Pow oo 3tol® Cexean Bu 33% port, who called officers. is off The eI aOr now also Sooateen] ndianapolis Water 00m a 11% Al Mr. Kerns was employed at! The Company is offering these shares for subscription at $34.75 per The 04 | indianapolis Water 4% pt 9 ~+. | Logansport State Hospftal. He, share by its Common Stockholders at the rate of 1 share for each ¥ a y expense account for up-| JENIAROCE Tater is" was 70. shares held of record at 3P.M., E.8.T., on April 10, 1953, subject to the > ld keep of Mansion and other inci- Kingan & Co pid . al ! terms and conditions set forth in the Prospectus, Subscription Was | ! . i M., EST. on , . i Leh cotpofation th Hi Legal Notice rants expire at 3 P.M., ES. T., on April 24, 1952. 3 ' ARLE Bt Prior to the expiration of the Warrants, the several Underwritess NEE State 3 Oldest Volunteer ui: ron saaceare Bi Ky Notice 1s hereby sien hat. ne under- may offer shares of Common Stock at the prices and pursuant te the Fireman Dead at 101 |)! tomes sta © Ja ion [sigged wil receive bide uotlond 9s tous: terms and conditions set forth in the Prospectus. . | " iN In Rub Serv con 24% 38% for the purchase from The Board of School { MADISON, Apr. 15 (UP) — JN {od Rub Serv +i pid .... 8 38, Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis | ‘|Services were planned today for N Ind Pub Serv 488 pid i... a Toop of the {oliqwing described structure snd ; we {Henry Schneider, 101, who died Sev "or hs Son ma aun 3 Bn Elementary School No. 64, and known as ae Mee fi, Sern of ing flaet iii gd" 67a EBT Avena rame. Diseaiow Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained in aiy State only from such of pe BN rn _A life-long resident of Madison, Schwitser-Cummins 5% td .. 17 Lg Living rogm. Sun ; Sijeg Fs any Mate apy from REA he was honored as Indiana's old-| 8 Ta bs "ES 0% pid 104" 108 | ioliet 3, Bearcomy: math, tun, Tavototy the several U ters as may lawfully offer the securities in such State. | alalals 1 est volunteer fireman on his 101st| Stokely-Yan Samp som $a 1 is inets. Two small rooms upstairs. Two.room “ ; | SRR birthday last February, when he| Isnner & Co 8%% pla .. (or (RODE, SUMB PUMP. ded with the strucs x 8 ' a Ba

i —— ‘| partments throughout Indiana * | |and a letter from Gov. Schricker.

| Queen Mary Improves LONDON, Apr. 15 (UP)--Dowager Queen Mary, who

ed ow on Whra di

BO [Allen & Steen da

ine Co lephone 5%

oid

| American Loan 4%s 58 | American Security 5s 60 ...

{American Loan 4%s 860 .. | Bastian Moley bs 61 Batesville Tele Co

nsnne

i caught a cold nearly two weeks Binet rion ”, 19 ago, was reported “gbtting on|Goumbia CLO das 61 .... a NN Sl well” today, but remathed Inside LIAS Subd 8 her residence, Marlboro i ess 8 {J € Ly [s A Aj House. Mary, grandmother ugh) [nol Psi Loan 84 5". te ’ He (ILL ad . Queen Elizabeth II, will be 85 Ind Limes 4s eg. LL CREEK AT MERIDIAN ST. Yay 2... ian + | Kubner Packing 4s 80 LI quiavarouy vga yay. AEF, 00 ShEntussienrsarenatacentiay Tri Ter! 5s 5" ae a

action

++ | the bidder will . | scribed

[his bid. The bidder shall name the time

ra above structure,

ture. Fach bid must state the cash price which for the above de-

pay ovements a

structure and im the successful bidder Ww! to pay th

e within 5 days after the acceptance

he desires to remove structure and ime provements from: property and shall remove same within said period after real date designated by the Board. bidder mus Seduce oun. t. Pall wood .Raffensperger, Hughes Arrangements may ffi ’ ' bx te! Tia at 5 . : " id form 1s enc | r convenience ] SCHOOL

EL . : April 15, 1952.

A.C. Allyn and Company Indianapolis Bond and Share Corporation Collett & Company, Inc. €7 Co., Inc. Newton Todd Co., Inc.

Lehman Brothers Goldman, Sachs & Co. The First Boston Corporation

Blyth & Co, Ins.

City Securities Corporation Kiser, Cohn & Shumaker, Ine, Gavin L. Payne & Company, Ine)

BERT wil TV and Chic To ¢

BASE in the mon Starti

the statio: the Chica; League gan Bert Wil caster, will at Wrigley | Cubs pla 4 - throughout afternoon double-head WXLW. Charlie sports direc from his st: will bring schedules, s

WHEN 1 tryman in lineup, arri of Indianap greeted wit he’s been ri line.

for fall rele gets his rev Tall, blon ary Brooke lead in the day’s shoot! a sponge r to ease lust Costello’s Miss Brook the entire s

JIMMY D between TV Palace The: vaudeville t suitable off two-a-day.

ADD THI the ledger ants at a bi pital have tients get r tempers. I know 1s it has the c TV Tips MILTON vision will the. baseba turns from introduce } Sal Maglle " Glants . . .