Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1952 — Page 13

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MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1952

Big Bargains On Whisky Market, OPS Officials Hin

Lift Curbs On Liquors And Wine

By United Press WASHINGTON, June 23 Thrifty connoisseurs of well-aged whisky rummaged for bargains today on the strength of a tip from the Office of Price Stabilization. The OPS removed price ceilings yesterday from all bottled liquor and wine. It explained that nearly all types are selling far below ceiling prices anyway. » In fact, the OPS added with a bland official smile, the whisky market is so weak that many distilleries are quietly putting out some of their best stuff under low-priced labels, These unadvertised bargains, OPS said, can be found in the traditionally lower-priced brands, new brands, old brands newly revived, and private brands put out by wholesalers and retailers, The suspension of ceilings applies to all sales except those in bars and restaurants, where markups still will be controlled. OPS said it would recontrol package sales of wine and whisky if and when bulk whisky and wine prices rise to within 20 per cent of the old ceilings.

Other Items Decontrolled

Yesterday's order also decontrolled leather, sheets, pillowcases, tablescloths and certain other cotton goods at manufacturing and wholesale levels, and burlap and jute bags. The suspension of whisky and wine price’ ceilings embraces the United States, its territories and possessions. The balance of the order applies only to ‘the continental United States. OPS explained that overproduction has depressed prices of most whiskys and wines far below ceiling: prices. It predicted an additional decline next year.

industry now

B, re TR rs whisky at 30 ta 47 pet cent below “ceilings. Imported whisky, except Scotch, is going at the same price. Wines are 55 per cent below ceil-| ings,

Business Rises

Five Per Cent

BLOOMINGTON, June 23 (UP) —Indiana business advanced five per cent during May to reach its highest point since last November, the Indiana University Bureau of Business Research reported Monday. Largest rise was in building construction, but the bureau's article in its monthly publication, Indiana Business Review, said increases were general in May as business regained losses suffered in the first four months of 1952. Steel and Petroleum production were curtailed by labor difficulties, but the bureau said neither had “material influence on pro-

8-year supply, | =

‘Ithe Taft-Hartley Act,” Mr, Mur-

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QUICK JOB—Workmen put finishing fouches fo roof of Pres-

byterian church in Santa Rosa, Cal., built in 5!/, hours by 200 volunteer workers. The church, valued at $50,000, will seat 106 worshipers. ‘

} (offset the loss. The lifting of Reg- ¢ (ulation W also helped a little.

Business Notes—

Report Sharp Increase In Hoosier Business

By DON TEVERBAUGH HOOSIER business broke its 1952 “dog trot” stride last month and started sprinting, the Indiana University Bureau of Business Research disclosed today.

Activity not only recovered the ground lost by a slugigish start this year, but was the highest since last November and! 5 per cent over April. Construction led the pack, setting a torrid pace. But advances came just about all the way across the board. The steel and ‘ofl strikes bit into these fields a little, however. Lack of consumer demand nipped some productivity, but stepped up war work more than

| dio and TV speaker, will talk

behind the car. Local dealers sponsoring the! event are: Downtown Ford Sales Co.,, C. T. Foxworthy Co.’ Hat-

A. Sharp Co., R. E. Nelson, Inc. and Dealers Engine Service, Inc.

Transportation Taxes A tax analysis by the U, 8.

Farm income. from livestock Chamber of Commerce made of

iabout Fords and the engineering!

field Motors, Inc, Walter Hiser,| Inc, Dan Rohyans Motors, Harry |

was the lowest in more than a year, but farm prices, generally, rose § per cent over April and were 2 per cent under a year ago.

the entire transportation industry presents a picture with a stunning impact. Last year the industry forked

over $2.5 billian in taxes, including $644 million for the federal transportation excise tax. The industry only netted $1.2

- » » COAL REALLY started skidding as consumer demand was

Murray Blasts lke Stand on T-H Law

By United Press GARY, June 23—CIO President Philip Murray rapped Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for suggesting the Taft-Hartley Act be invoked in the steel strike and told thousands of cheering steelworkers, “nobody can defeat us.” Before an audience of 8500 in Memorial Hall yesterday, Mr, Murray attacked Gen. Eisenhower, Republican candidate for the presidential nomination, Congressmen who favor enforcing the Taft-Hartley Act, and Clarence B. Randall, president of the Inland Steel Co., a special Murray

raked major steel companies over the codls. He accused them of waging a companies of ‘“misrepresentation and slander which is the greatest in our history.”

Ike to Appear On TV Tonight

DENVER, Colon Tune 23—Ge Dwight D. Eisenhower will The a ‘clear definition” of his foreign

‘policy: tonightrdth Hwy Homi

; rt dS c

Brown Palace Hotel" ‘here ; The: -annéiincement: was made last night by Sen. Frank Carlson (R. Kas.) just after the General

Television station WFBM--TV will not pick up Gen. Eisenhowet’s Denver speech from the cable. It will be heard on radio

here over WIRE at 10 p. m.

and his party arrived by plane from a campaign junket to Texas and Nevada. Commenting on Sen. Robert A. Taft's claim that John Foster Dulles could draft a foreign policy campaign plank acceptable

2% A

Vaid TE omewith Be -gen« eral’s remarks concerning putting the Taft-Hartley Act into action. “Eisenhower gets back, hardly ‘gets the salt -dut ‘of his hair, puts a civilian suit on and then without knowing the facts says, don’t see why théy don’t use

ray said. “Will Not Bow’

In his blast at legislators who would use the Taft-Hartley Law, the white-haired labor leader indicated the steel union would not bow to the authority of the law. “Taft-Hartley will not manufacture steel,” he said. The demonstrative crowd, some of whom carried placards reading “We, «8 free Americans, will not work under the Taft-Hartley injunction,” roared: its approval when Mr. Murray said {I'm as confident as I live and I say to you we'll win this strike—nobody can defeat us.” Mr. Murray, who is also presi-

Gen. Eisenhower, Mr. Carlson told reporters: “There is no question that Gen. Eisenhower differs in seriqus measure. from Sen. Taft on the central issue of our time, which is how to establish a durable peace. “They differ both in their estimate of the danger confronting

duction generally.”

the United States and in their

dent of the United Steel Workers, respective ideas about what needs

Baseball in

Signing of Woman

By United Press HARRISBURG, Pa., June 23— Because there is “nothing about sex in the rules,” organized baseball was in a tizzy today over a willowy 24-year-old brunet who is the first woman ever to sign a bona fide contract in professional ranks. Mrs. Engle, a choke-hitting infielder who signed with the Harrisburg Senators of the Class B Interstate -League yesterday, touched off a cross-country controversy immediately . following her first workout with thé club. Statements regarding her eligibility in organized ranks flew thick and fast. “She’ll play when hell freezes over,” stormed Harrisburg Manager Buck Etchison, whoss club is in -seventh place. Dr. Jay D. Smith, club president, and General Manager How-

ard Gordon differed with Etchi- 3

son, however, “She looks pretty good,” both agreed,

They added, however; that the 7°

132-pound Mrs. Engle, who is a stenographer with the Pennsylvania State Public Utility Commission office here during the, daytime, will not appear in the| Harrisburg lineup until her con, [2 tract, which according to reports 2 calls for a salary of between $250 and $300 a month, is formally approved by the office of Minor League Commissioner George M. Trautman in Columbus, O. Bill Veeck, prank-loving owner, of the St, Louis Browns, who introduced a midget team’s line-up late last season, said he would never try to sign| a woman as a professional play-| er but indicated that Harrisburg) could get away with the move. “There’s nothing about sex in the rules,” Veeck said, “although| I wouldn't put a woman in the majors either seriously or as al stunt because I've never seen a woman player good enough.” The Philadelphia A's, who have a working agreement’ with Har risburg, called the signing of Mrs Engle “a big joke.” _ . “The only kick we would have,” said one of the A’s publicity men, “would be the possible benching of one of our better minor league players in favor of the girl. But we're not taking the possibility seriously. It's Just a big joke with us.” ‘Mrs. Engle, who seemed somewhat frightened the fur-

ative, lending belief to reports ‘her entrance into organized

into hisitract.

today to boil their water another 24 hours after a 61-inch downpour caused the Big Walnut Creek to overflow into the wells of the Greencastle water works and oon- 2 taminate the supply.

flood early yesterday Supt. O. J. Stewart called on Indianapolis city wa ployees and more than 100 volun-|| chemicals were poured

to be done,” he continued. Before boarding his chartered plane for Denver last night, Gen. Eisenhower met in Las Vegas, Nev., with 10 of Nevada's 12 Republican convention delegates, but apparently failed to change their convictions. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 23 (UP) — Illinois Republican party leaders emerged from an hourslong, pre-dawn meeting today confident the GOP state convention will hand Sen. Taft 10-more national convention delegates.’ When the Illinois Republicans complete their task of naming the ® [10 at-large delegates, the selection of the party's 1206 delegates ¢ 'will be complete.

Hogs 25-50 Cents Lower on Market

Hogs moved slowly at Indianapolis Stockyards today. Barrows and gilts were 25 to 50 cents lower fi than Friday's average. Sows were steady. Early trade in calves was i slowed by higher asking prices but . moved moderately early. | | Yearlings moved fully steady to 50 cents higher; cows moderately t |active and bulls, weak to 50 cents

Tizz Over

¢ (lower, Hogs 9500; slow; barrows and gilts 25-50 cents lower; bulk choice 180- 240

t oh sig et

to both the Ohio Senator and)

the lowest since February, 1950. Reports on Indiana department store sales for May show business was about equal to a year ago, but here they were up more than 5 per cent over 1951. Just about all retail inventories were lower during May; topped by appliances down about 59 per cent from '51, : Employment during May continued steady. Hardest hit were the textile, leather and paper industries. Meanwhile rubber jumped 9 per cent and gains were also registered in the food and printing fields.

billion in ’51 and that means that it had to collect $3 from the public to keep $1.

Gripe or Vote?

Businessmen like to gripe about the government. Everywhere I go, I hear business executives complaining about government tactics and regulations.

issue of Business Week magazine, that's about all they do—gripe. Maybe this year it'll be different. There are signs , ..

a sale bear bands which read “Reg-

x = CONSTRUCTION was up 11 per cent over April in the state and totaled? more than $16 million. It was also 11 per cent over May, 1951, Insured mortgages dropped off ‘125 per cent from April and about 30 per scent from 1951,:But the issued was about 25 per;

message, aceording to the magazine editorial.

about “the. American way.” Do

J CR io Tabor assis ant: -secre-tary-and-treasurer of the Essex Wire Corp., of Logansport, was the big man with a putter at the annual golf tourney of the local|* chapter of the National Associa-|pro tion of Cost Accountants. Mr. Tabor came up with the Ross low net for the Forest Park 18 at Noblesville to claim the Comptometer Cup. Following the tourney, the accountants had a family style chicken dinner. It marked the

“Home ‘building in. Indianapolis showed a dollar volume of $3.69 million of which $1.46 million was for construction of 227 living units. ‘Bank: debits. here reversed the trend of April and. climbed 5 per cent, but were still 3 per cent under a year ago. Livestock receipts, because of a drop in hogs being marketed, were about 19 per cent under April and down 13 per cent from May, 1951.

Ford Dealers Party

The Indianapolis Ford Dealers will kick up their heels tomorrow night at their annual parts and service jamboree at the Murat

the summer.

Expanding The United Personnel Service has added Jack F. Jackson and

station owners and fleet owners’ servicemen, about 1500 are expected to attend. Things start popping about 6:30 with a buffet dinner and floor show. Later Dr. Roy K. Marshall, top

tive of the industrial growth of Indianapolis. More and more calls pour in for needed labor. Right now it’s clerical help they want, and engineers. » United is the top private employment agency in the city.

Wife Hunter Decides On Hoosier Woman

By United Press her job in the classified ad deELKHART, June 23—A young| partment of the Elkhart Truth widow with two children said to-| newspaper. day she has accepted an offer of marriage from Jesse Garrett, 49,] Was Upset a wife-hunting West Virginian, “At first I was anxiops and

who ran‘ a newspaper ad saying) 'upset about the publicity. Now I he would share $28,000 with a feel an honor has been bestowed

But according to the current|sc

Del Loaves of bread distributed for F AY: ister and Vote,” bottle caps and a shopping bags will carry the same |. 50m A great many businessmen talk jos

they thik enough about it to in Jrastics its’ first requirement, to |+Ing

end of the group's activities for |All

Temple. Althea G. Mann to its staff of Indpl Being held in honor of the in-|consultants, dependent garagemen, service] The fast growing firm is indica-|]

mate who “is not too fat.”

Mrs. Ette R. Crosbie, who said she is in “my early 30's,” tele-| phoned the Rockport Democrat, a weekly newspaper in Mr. Garrett’s boyhood. home town in

She said she called to ask Mrs. Lois B. Patmore, copublisher, to relay the acceptance to Mr. Gar-| rett, who returned to his home, at Scott Depot, W. Va. after visiting Mrs. Crosbie. . “This is the biggest thrill of my life,” said Mrs. Crosbie, who started a vacation Monday from]

No Jury Appears;

56.80: "270 300. ounas Sigs in 5: 120-160 T 1 { Pp d pounds $17-18; sows steady; oice 300- ria ostpone 300 Douds S51 S15; few $18; 400-600 Eleanor En le slam sont op Sener Tine paces aoe Trial of a Camp Atterbury 9 {moderate early movement: yearlings fully Soldier in the traffic death of an lwould be obliged to oust regular steady to 50 cents higher: weights above Indianapolis detective was post-

pounds steady; high choice and prime 1115-pound steers $34.50; earlings $31.50-33.50; good to choice yearines $31; good near 1750-pound heifers $29.50; cows moderately active: sales steady to 25-50 cents higher; commercial $23; utility $19; cutters $15-19; vealers Surong iD 3 higher; choice and ime, 8-3 commercial and good $23-2

|Shortstop Hal Isreal, who, with 409 batting average, is one of ‘the outstanding hitters in the league. While there was no official word, from Trautman’s office, it |was learned that the minor league head man probably would |, not approve Mrs. Engle's con-|$25

Produce

cents

but poorly tested; spring lambs $26 down; shorn Sl4danter, ewes $8 down; “mostly utility and $5-7;

Word from Interstate League|—

choice

early canners and most Sheep 109; spring lambs 4 ewes steady

bulls weak to 501 goats lower;® ol bulls $24; commercial

poned until fall today because no jury showed up.

The soldier is 8/8gt. Gabriel A. DiDonato, 24, Ridgway, Pa., a member of the 28th Division. He is under indictment on a reckless homicide charge growing out of a crash in which Detective Sgt. James T. Gaughan was killed and Detective Sgt. Bethel Gaither was injured critically.

“E ot nnatl: C It occurred at North and AlPresident Gerald P. Nugent was ee. U. 5. Te8 , ©] A IRE hu CRATE abama Sts. last Sept. 8. that he advised Harrisburg offi-|3io¥n mix di-4tkci U. 8 medigm, 39- Judge” Saul I. Rabb, Criminal

jcials to “go slow” —because, “after rade: Commercially extra large white, 36cases exchange, 20-32c demand for top quality. Market firm at prices changed to 1 cent higher. Poorer quali weal

raded, 40 per cent,

jall, the national. association of-! i; current receipts:

fice won't okay her.”

“hickens EC ially grown fryers, 28Storm Forces Use |ific “him, ews tand™ ene, "Mik

Market about steady at unchanged prices, Priers receipts were reds today. tor —Creamery, 90 score, 73c; premiur Buttertat, _59¢, regular, Sic.

U. S. Statement

“WASHINGTON, June 23 (UP)—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 19, compared with « Ko as

Expenses Sursits’

Of Boiled Water

“Times TE Service GREENCASTLE, June 23—Nine

thousand consumers were urged

$s Yea $6 Sr 885, 191 $43. S12 233, 57,042,778, 7,042,778,370 45,088,227, 93 aed 402712 112

ance 5, o 18 10s 430 Bile i i hide 132

. FRANCHISE AVAILABLE radio and television stations to] Ideal business for man and warn Greencastle residents to boll|} wife. Office established for for beforé drinking it. years.' Serving . twenty five Firemen, street department em- |} counties in central Indiana:

2,812,993, _ 2.812.993. 726

Immediately after the flash, Ooi

teers pumped out the water, and into the supply running into city mains,

Will help finance. Must be sold | immediately.

Court 2, said everybody else was ready for trial this morning, but| no prospective jurors showed up. Nobody seemed to know exactly what caused the mixup. Judge Rabb several months ago | ordered a drawing of 50 pros-| pective jurors to take place May, 20. Those drawn were to appear in court today.

50 prospective jurors May 20, to,

p92 appear in court June 9.

Judge Rabb said none of these’ appeared Ju June 9.

SPECIAL NOTICE Te Al Marchanis, Manufactureds

which he” advertised for a wite.|

Court records show the County | Clerk’s office submitted a list of prem ou Tax Division.

upon me.” “As for the children (a girl 5, a boy 10), they think it is nice, too. They trust their mama's Judgment.” Mr. Garrett has two, sons, 11 and 9.. Their parents are divorced. Mrs. Crosbie was widowed five years ago. She declined to reveal the {couple’s plans but fellow workers believed Mrs. Crosbie will go to ‘Scott Depot during her vacation.! “Those who know me as a serious person cannot understand] how I can do a thing like this, (but I know it’s right,” she said.

Local Truck Grain Prices|

Wheat, $1.97.

Soybeans, $3.06.

Legal Notices

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY NOTICE REGARDING BRUCELLOSIS AND PARATUBERCULOSIS Notice is hereby given that the come municable disease known as brucellosis exists in domestic animals in each State of the United States and in the Terri~ tories of Puerto Rico, Alaska, and Hawaii; and that the communicable disease known ag paratuberculosis exists in domestic ani. mals in the Territory of Puerto Rico and in each Btate of the United States except Arizona, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, van, and Wyoming. Done at | Washington, D . C. this 5th day of June, CHARLES F. BRANNAN, Secretary of Agriculture.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Gross Income Tax Division of the Indiana Department of State Revenue has promul- | gated and proposes to adopt amended Regulation 503 “Change of Basis of Reporting” which Regulation amends Regu- | lation 503, Series VII, approved April 27, [104 946. In accordance with the provisions |of Chapter 120, Acts of 1945 five (5) coples of sald Regulation are placed on file for [public inspection in the office of the | Director of Gross Income Tax Division (&t 141 South Meridian Street, IndianapoIs, Indiana. where a Publ heating will be held from 9:00 a. m, 4:30 p. m, jon July 3, 1952. JAMES M. PROBST, Director,

BIDDERS be received by The Commissioners of the A 00 o lock C.D.T.) Nhshhe, the Joilowtng ashing Hig

NOTICE TO Sealed as will

5S hy, of, Tuesday. July 953, | gator pment for . ooh Pass-through frigerator, oe a)

sia in the

Joss, ,. 150 Rorth® Meridian anclis the he to accept

anager

NAPC

the town's centennial. More than

FILLMORE'S 100TH BIRTHDAY—Members of the Fillmore

IOOF lodge joined in the fun as residents of Fillmore celebrated clubs and merchants. took part in the parade Saturday. Miss

Shirley Merritt was elected queen of the centennial.

BOP Session Faces Pickets

By United Press CHICAGO, June 21—Two un-

national conventions, in efforts to win local labor battles, Picketing by wage-demanding radio news writers could cripple the first telecast of a major po- - litical convention, The writers threstened to set up pickets yesterday after union printers had already said they lojWould picket the Chicago Convention Building and International Ampitheatre. The newsmen, represented by the National Association of Broddcasters, Engineers and Technicians (CIO), were demanding wage boosts for 10 Chicago newswriters employed by the American and National Broadcasting Companies. The printers said they would picket the convention hall because convention tickets were engraved by a firm which is “only partly

20 floats, sponsored by the town's

Local Stocks and Bonds

unionized.” Federal mediators, meanwhile,

! Acheson in London were attempting to settle the radio

«June 20, 1952

. elt fis pfd sell 38 ong a Bel | Hori ons com...

Bboy li, - i

5% pd h Loan 4% 1 of . Cont Car-Na-Var .... . Cummins Eng co *Cum: Eastern uitable Sec

% of A Amo Ns 1 ‘Pid we caves

Aen He nat! omes com Na! omes pfd .

*Extra dividend, en & Steen 5 : American Loan 4's 60 Ameri Lo 4%s 5 Bastian Morley 5s 61

Batesville Tele Co dls .. Buhngs Fertlitter 5s

a ay . 8 itable Boourit} & Stor, 8 [ndpls Pain lor 55 8.

9% Langsenkam Mapien urst rts

Asked ....|arrived in London today on the la first leg of an 18,000-mile goodwill flight to Europe and Brazil. ‘|He will receive an honorary de!|gree from Oxford while in England.

‘la packaged termite-control produdtrfovamcer- 8%

Gear : Schwitact cumming Wa ota; 1 8%! *

..../built up about termite control,

««-|been confined largely to profesAmerican Security bs 60 9 a 5 +31 u-Gleason, «+. Federal firm. 98% ----lare well known, and with ade....|quate instruction and the proper ‘'!Ichemicals any homeowner can do

....(do his own work,

ois

controversy and Harry Coco, sec- A retary-treasurer of the Chicago Allied Printing Trades Council, said the printers were still negotiating with both political parties in hopes that the ticketengraving contract would be reassigned to a unionized Chicago (firm.

LONDON, June 23 (UP)—U.S8. Secretary of State Dean Acheson

LOCAL FIRM REMOVES MYSTERY FROM TERMITE CONTROL PUZZLE

With the recent introduction of

lem: for. SE local property. owner, The new product is called Arab U-DO-IT Termite Control. It is designed for the modern, soiltreatment method of termite pro-|gE tection. Complete instructions : for its use are given on the prodjuct label to enable any property owner to do his own “termiteproofing”—at a great saving. « “A lot of mystery has been

and treatment seems to have

sional exterminators,” said R. J. vice president of the “Actually, the habits of subterranean termites

This young housewife has learned how easy it is to “ter-mite-proof’’ her home with new Arab U-DO-IT Termite Control —a highly effective liquid concentrate for treating the soil around and under property.

the job—provided he is willing to

“Subterranean termites, which cause 95% of all termite damage in America, nest in the ground.|IT {5 Chiordane,” said Gleason.

HOME PLATING (0,

SILVER RHODIUM BRASS GOLD of BRONZE CADMIUM SND COPPER-NICKEL

CFE = CHROME

® Silverware Replated ® Antiques Rgfinished ® Commerical Plating and Polishing 917 MASS. AVE. CApitol 9088

The only reason they get into the “Perhaps you read about it re- -

timbers of a house is to feed on pent) y in the Reader’s Digest. In wood. They must return to their|the U.DO-IT formulation it is

nests in the ground regularly for i moisture, and to feed: others in|gpooiutely Hermie ta Chrend the colony, or they will die. flowers or grass. This is the very Arab U-DO-IT is designed to/same chemical formulation which Polson the passagewa’'s by whichipag heen used with so much suc- : ese termites enter and leave 8 |cegs by our professional Arab exOuse,” Gleason continued. “U-|torminating companies around the DO-IT is a liquid concentrate for country. And its lasting effectiveof thes vith water. One gallon ness hag been proved in use since of the concentrate makes 100 gal- 1948.” P ons of ready-to-use termite killer. DO- '. Arad UThis amount, properly applied, is Ar in LIT Termite Control WI protect an average smallion sizes, It is available locally

house against.costlx damage by

Quality Reupholstering

Regardless of what you pay you can't buy better

It it’s quality work You want our craftsmen can do it

If it's price, our low prices still give you quality.

We will bring aatmples to your home. Day nor night.

Phone CH-6T17

at L. 8. Ayres & Company, Wiltermites, lam H. Block Company, and The major chemical in U-DO-|North Side e Lueapis & By Hajdware. 3

STOP and GO! With Our Sales and Servicel

Brake and Carburetor Service On All Makes of Cars!

Motor Tune-Up Wheel Balancing Vacuum . Power Brakes

THE QUICK AND | io] EASY METHOD OF ROACH CONTROL |

GUARANTEED

4-9-2 Liquid brushed around ! just where it is needed kills roaches, ants, waterbugs and 8 other crawling insects overnight, ¥ and is effective for many weeks.

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3631 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

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Handy and Pierce

Governors 4-9-2 kills roaches the sanitary, quick and sure way. Buy Bug INDIANA Killer from a Professional Bug

Killer. Pints and quarts.

Carburetor & Brake (o.

A lovely basket of gifts awaits you as an expression. of goodwill from public-spirited local merch ants if you have just moved to the city, are a new ‘Mother, or have moved within the city. There's nothing to buy. No cost or obligation, Arrange to recsive these gifts. Call your Welcome Wagon Hostess whose phone is listed below.

ial “Wes wil

Welcome Wagon

New York @ Memphis @ Los Angeles

Sold by Hook’s, Haag’s and your favorite drug store.

ee ey

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