Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1952 — Page 11

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MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1952

FBI Chief

18-Year-Olds Lead Arrests, Hoover Says

By United Press

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11, |

Estimates 2 Million Major

Crimes For 5

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. FBI]

Director J. Edgar Hoover pre-|

dicted today that more than 2 million major crimes will be com-| mitted in the United States this! year. ° | Mr. Hoover made the estimate | in releasing the FBI's semiannual |

uniform crime report—a compilation of police statistics.

The report showed that an esti-| mated 1,022200 major crimes were committed in the first six months of this year—a 6.4 per cent increase over the same period | last year.

Heavy Toll Seen

On jthe basis of this increasing crime rate, Mr. Hoover estimated that there will be a crime toll this

year of “well over” 2 million major offenses,

He emphasized this is a con-| servative estimate of criminal ac-| tivity since the FBI survey only covers offenses such a murder, negligent manslaughter, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny and auto theft.

Along with an increasing crime rate, the report also indicated a growing number of youthful criminals. More 18-year -olds were arrested this year than any other age group. Last year the 23-year-old age group was highest. In the first six months of*this year, persoms less than 21 years old accounted for 30 per cent of the 95,600 pergons arrested for crimes involving property. Persons under 25 accounted for about 50 per cent of these crimes.

An ‘Average Day’

The FBI gave this picture of an “average day” of crime in the first half of this year: One larceny was committed

CHECKS IN—Margaret Repetfo, alias Jane Gordon, moved up in the local court system today when police served a warrant from Criminal Court | charging her with issuing fraudulent checks. The 29-year-old “smoky brunet” was nabbed at Illinois and Market Sts. Sept. 13 after a store manager accused her of attempting to slip him a bogus check. Margaret currently is in jail for want of

$1500 bond.

" |tice and speech-making.

{has been a

State’s Congressmen | Have Outside Incomes

{one for $50,000 from the Saturday {Evening Post.

By DAN KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 | Nearly all Indiana Senators and | Representatives — Democrat and The criticism leveled at Sen. | Republican—have outside income Nixon stems from the fact he ap-| sources. {parently didn't speak, write or! None, however, has anything practice law for the fund, which]

Reason for Criticism

account which was donated to upon which no taxes were paid. | Sen. Richard Nixon (R. Cal.).! Sen. Jenner's Air Force disabil-

* |Revelation of this sum has caused ity checks are now being investi-

Sen. Nixon to quit campaigning gated by the General Accounting and prepare an explanation .to Office to see if they were in viola- | the country by TV and radio. {tion of the law governing two] Outside of Sen. William E,|government checks in, excess of | Jenner's Afr Force disability |$3000 a year. | checks, most customary income| He is a lawyer, but has done | from private sources among the more speech-making than law | Hoosier solons is: Ipractice during his terms here. | Business interests, law prac-/ Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.) carries the big business The latter, of course, stems di- label, although he stoutly main-| rectly from holding the title of tains his Packard Manufacturing Senator or Congressman. It has|Co., Indianapolis, is “small busi-| been capitalized upon by fresh- ness.” He came to the Senate man Rep. Charles B. Brownson, under the label of a millionaire Indianapolis Republican, who is “juke-box king.” The Senator available for speeches through a was re-elected for a second term regular booking agency. He two years ago. usually addresses business groups| Both Democratic mgmbers of on government thrift. {the House from #ndiana are lawyers. Rep. Winfield K, DenHalleck a Speaker {ton, Evansville, still practices. A man who has made consider- Rep. Ray Madden, Gary, has been able sums in this field and whotaking speaking engagements! long-time national among the Poles ,to tell of the party leader is Rep. Charles A. work of his committee investi- | Halleck, Rensselaer Republican. gating the Katyn Forest masHe was-on the campaign train of Sacres. Gen. Eisenhower, but returned] Other Lawyers

here Just before the Nixon Story! other lawyers inctude Republi-|

From bis: offices ii the Wash-| S30 Reps. S8hepard J. Crumpacker,

ington Hotel he is busy DUIAING | Wayne. and B. Soe Alar:

a backfire. For Mr. Halleck has| pa rtinsville. Mr. Crumpacker also a house in Spring Valley, a fairly] s a farmer, as is Rep. Ralph

swank suburb of Washingto, and| grave | y, New Castle. Rep. John| that is where Mr. Nixon bought| Beamer, Wabash, is a businesshis also. {man, as is also Mr. Brownson,

It is not restricted to GOP pur-\ who operates a paint a chasers, however. Mr. Halleck’s| paper Dery b ng wall

next door neighbor is vice presi-| Rep, Earl Wilson, Republican,

Business Notes—

Steady Lift in Fall Lines

dential candidate, Sen. John Bedford, was a former school Sparkman (D. Ala.). And less| teacher, but that is one thing he than a stone's throw away lives hasn’t done since coming here. the Democratic crime crusader, Rep. Cecil Harden, Covington, Sen. Estes Kefauver (D. Tenn.)./gives full time to her party, as He has admittedly made a small [she also is the Republican nafortune with his crime busting] tional committeewoman from

like the $18,235 outside expense | exceeded his $15,000 salary and Sept. 22-—Americans have stormed Linnemanstons,

U.S. Bases Bring Russia

By United Press

Three in Family Killed By Polio, 4th Critical

|a little later they were rushing

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 22—Thir- Barbara to the hospital.

| teen - year - old Barbara Linne0 | manstons lay critically ill today at South View Hospital, {from polio. — the same disease not immediately known if Bar-

[that killed three of Lier brothers bara would ‘be paralyzed.

By CHARLES CORDDPRY United Press Aviation Writer

THULE AIR BASE, Greenland,

land sisters last week. sighed: “God h must have wanted” to die. would pull through. The girl was in “very serious”

the ramparts of the far nort from Alaska to Greenland and wiped out much of Russia's long held sdvaniage in; ‘the desolate condition, attendants at South : |View Hospital said. However, | Stretching across the polar re- nurses said she seemed to be! glons today is a chain of airi.p,iging her own” and was under | bases, among the largest in the «.onstant observation.” | world, which military men now describe confidently as “opera-i) ee Iinnemanstons children in| tional. {less than 48 hours after they enThey confront the entire ex-|tered the hospital. Physicians | panse of Soviet Russia from the believed Barbara was suffering

Bulbar polio killed the other!

northeast tip of Siberia to the from the same disease.

port of Murmansk. They are in| Watch Over Others easy striking distance, for long-|

Meanwhile, the parents anx-| range strategic bombers, of Sovi- | | et military targets. {ously watched over three other|

; Ichildren quarantined at home. Official unveiling of the Thule| Their worries were compounded base, with a runway that is 10, |pecause Barbara was stricken 000 feet long and has six feet of underpinning, called - dramatic attention to the battle Americans 3 good chance of escaping the and their allies have waged gisease. against the Arctic and subarctic

elements since World War II. The ’ base is near the top of Green. Démanstons home last Monday

land when their son Paul, a 16-year- : {old high school student and footOut of Rock and Ice

(ball star, died. Out of rock and ice and soil] The next day Lorraine, 4, befrozen to depths as great as 1600 came ill and died the same day. feet has been carved a system of| An 8-year-old daughter, Mary major air bases and a chain of (Ann, contracted the disease weather stations supported by a shortly after her parents had resea and air lift with an almost turned from services for Paul and unbelievable safety record. [Lorraine Thursday. She . died The Thule and other polar Saturday. bases have two chief purposes. “God must have wanted them

only shortly after doctors told | them the rest of the children had |

Tragedy first struck the Lin-{:

They are manned by jet fighters with- the purpose of intercepting transpolar bomber attacks far from Canadian and American population centers. They are staging bases for strategic bombers and, along with the similar system of bases in Africa and elsewhere, would serve as spring-

Russia started a war.

boards for retaliatory attacks if

very badly,” the father said. “We hope and pray it doesn’t strike the others, but if it does I guess that’s God's will too.”

Home From Marines Another son, John, 20, got emergency leave from the Marine Corps to rush back to Milwaukee to be with his family, Mr, and Mrs.

Linnemanstons said they were “almost afraid to Keystones of the polar defense Wake up in the morning” after

every 26 seconds, an auto theft every 2.45 minutes, an aggravated assault every 6.23 minutes and a rape approximately every half Bour. Every 4.6 minutes there was a crime of murder, manslaughter, a rape or assault to kill.

The crimes reported in the first half of this year included 3370 murders, 3060 cases of negligent anslaughter, 8320 rapes, 29,190 ges of robbery and 42,090 cases of aggravated assault. The largest [total—604,210—involved larceny and theft.

HOLD TIGHT they said,

lof business for this fall.

It sort of reminded me that used to hang on my bedroom wall—"“The End of the Trail.” There was business; hunched shouldered atop a shivering horse (like the Indian in the picture)

abyss, It is a dramatic picture— even in these days of TV and science fiction.

Still An Easy Lope

But, as yet, it is not an accurate picture of business.

Hop Prices Dip At Yards Here The mobilization horse is still

Barrows and gilts sold 25 cents in an easy lope and the rider is lower than Friday in trading | g¢i11 tall in the saddle.

today at the Indianapolis Stock-| The upswing this fall has fooled yards. ; jz lot of people who, last spring, Bulk choice 180-260 pound hogs said “it can’t last.”

It has not only lasted, but it had a top bid of $20.25. Heavier, gulfed a tremendous - two.

260-290 pound porkers sold ‘at|month steel strike. $19.50-20. Light 160-180 pounders| rmhege stark business forecasts sold at $18.50-19.75. €hoice 200- of jast spring to me were as un400 pound sows had a price range pelievable as last Wednesday's of $17.50-18.50. |TV fight.

Choice steers and mixed year-itrue, not. when you know the

ling sold strong to 50 cents facts.

higher. Utlity and commercial » =

Surprises Economists

By DON TEVERBAUGH

winter. The springtime economists painted a bleak picture

They just didn’t ring]

it’s going to be a cold, cold

¥ of that famous old painting

» # »

speeches and stories, igeluding!/ Indiana.

Efforts today were being made!

IN INDIANA, business in general and installment credit have returned to levels of before the

looking out over a dark, barren steel strike, according to the In-| re-|

‘diana University business {search bureau. | The recovery of business was

‘much more rapid than the IU

|economists had anticipated.

| Installment buying is expand-

ling at about $2 million per month, {business as whole has increased its index by about 15 per cent, {picking up all the lost ground. in {June and July, the bureau re: ported today. Dun & Bradstreet report last {week’s shopping shows a certain /steadiness and tops the same {week last year. The dollar volume is now about 4 per cent over 1951. » = ~ WE'RE SPENDING a little |more for food—particularly meats. And the customer demand

cows sold at $16-19. Commercial and good bulls sold at $18.50-20. Choice and prime vealers were steady at $29.50-32.

Hogs 12,000; moderately active; barrows and gilts 25 cents lower; bulk choice 180260 pounds $20; top $20.25, 260-290 pounds 160 pounds $16-17.50; sows steady: cholic $19.50-20; 180-180 pounds $18.50-19.75: 120-300-400 pounds $17.50-18.50; top $18.75; 400-550 pounds $16-17.50. i Cattle 2500; calves 400: fairly active; choice steers and mixed vearlings strong to 50 cents higher; cows strong to 5 cents higher: high #od to mostly choice 900-1100 pounds steers and mixed yearlings $32-33; high choice and prime held $34: ood mixed steers and heifers $29.50: igh choice near 1825-pound heifers $33; utility and commercial cows $16-19:. canners and cutters, $12-16; bulls strong: commercial and good $18.50-20; vealers fairly active, steady: choice and prime] $29.50-32; commercial and good -$24.50-

8 1500: fat spring lambs moderately active, weak to cents lower: choice and prime $24-25; good and choice $2023: slaughter ewes weak to 50 cents lower; good and choice $5.50-6.50.

Hearings Resumed

On Bus Fare Boost

EVANSVILLE — The Indiana Public Service Commission today resumed hearings on a proposed fare hike for Evansville City

for several more bus-less days. The company, which granted its employees a wage increase following a two-week strike, said it would not resume operation until granted a fare increase. Meanwhile, Mayor H. O. Rob-| erts promised ‘‘some positive action to see that there shall}

BEHIND OUR economy has for frozen foods is quite a bit over

been a tremendous need. That|19%1: need, in most part is still there., We're buying more clothes, too. And it'll be there for many more Some items—particularly iA womyears—those bouncing babies/en’s apparels—are getting scarce. keep industry’s wheels a rollin. |And the continuing demand for And that's what makes it somen’s summer clothing was nice. These are suppofed to be!strong enough to delay fall orders. the lean years—our consumers to-| Appliances are still bouncing day are the dwarfed baby crop of along the sales road. The demand the depression. for household goods is over a year Can you imagine what happens ago with washers, freezers, small when suddenly there are 25 per|appliances, decorating materials cent more families in this nation leading the cheers.

—25 per cent more people to buy| . autos, refrigerators, TV sets, food, | Harvard's Hoosiers J. Hugh Funk, president of the

clothing and sundries?

That’s what's ahead in the long Harvard Business School Club of range picture, Indianapolis, gave me a buzz torange picture. That bouncing crobiqay from his Indiana National of war era babies—25 per centipany office. It's kickoff time more than the pre-war level. Anda gain. the birth rate hasn’t dropped since! ' \ the war, either. They're still com-| And the local Harvard alumni ng. {have scheduled a speaker who is

by the family of an 18-year-old {bride critically injured in traffic)

{yesterday to return her GI hus{band here from combat in Korea.

Mrs. Aehola Fetty, Fortville, was under surgery until early to|day, with more operations to fol[low, after her head was driven through the windshield of a car in |a collision with a truck yesterday.

Her GI husband, Richard Fetty, was due to start home from Korea Wednesday under the Army rotation plan. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berkebile, near Anderson, and the Elwood Red Cross are trying to get permission for thim to be flown home immediately.

Crash Near Frankton

The accident occurred yesterday jmorning on Ind. 128 near Frank|ton when. the car driven by Miss Roberta Leisure, 18, Frankton, crashed into a truck driven by James F. Land, 22, Orestes. i

Miss Leisure was in fair con-|

Hope to Fly GI From Korea to Injured Wife

Larry E. Caylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Caylor, rural Portland, was killed instantly when the backing truck driven by 16-year-old Donald Caylor rolled over him as he played. Two New Albany motorcyclists were killed when their vehicle

smashed head-on into a passing

car on Ind. 62, one mile west of New Albany. Charles ‘A. Huber, 34, died instantly, while the other rider, Arthur Wilson, 27, died in a New Albany Hospital. Victim Identified An ' 8-year-old boy, Richard Hessel, Hammond, was killed Saturday night when his bicycle was struck by an auto driven by Lonnie Burrell Jr. Chicago, on the Hammond link of the tri-state super highway. The body of a truck driver burned beyond recognition in an accident Saturday has been identified as Ron Neeusen, 20, Allendale, Mich. Police said Mr.

Neeusen was decapitated in the

|dition at Mercy Hospital in Elcrash on U. 8S. 41 south of Rock-

wood with face cuts and body |bruises. Mrs. Fetty was taken to Ville. [the Elwood hospital, then later| Horace Humes, 30, Madison, | /transferred to Methodist Hospitalidied Saturday in a Madison hospers for plastic surgery on her pital of injuries suffered earlier {face.

| In addition to the severe face On U. S. 421, one mile south of lcuts, Mrs. Fetty also suffered two| Madison. {broken arms in the crash. Gerald LaMasters, 32, Terre | Seven persons were killed 'fn Haute, died Saturday of injuries lother week end traffic accidents|Técéived when the auto in which lin the state, including a 2-year- De was riding smashed into a old boy who was crushed to death Pridge north of Rockville. under a truck driven .by his! To

{Orth Husband Released Local Stocks and Bonds In Huntington Slaying

| —Sept. 2%, 1052— HUNTINGTON — Authorities CK ams Mie. co. Big, Asked here continued their search for American States oi 3 **|the slayer of M¥s. Lulu D. Holley,

American States Class 2 Fa a, fv yh... 18% 52, today after releasing her hus-

14 24%

|when his car sideswiped another |it all its own way in the air, Al-|

never again be a recurrence of they do want industry in a healthy this kind of stalemate ...” now condition so it can produce 'em

in its fourth week. |

east of the North Pole; Elmendorf at Anchorage, Ladd at Fairbanks, and Eilson, 26 miles from Fairbanks. The three Alaska bases form a defensive ‘“heartland” triangle with complements of Army forces. Defenses In Depth

Behind these outer bases are defenses in depth—Goose Bay, Labrador, a Royal Canadian Air Force station shared with the U. 8. Air Force, where a huge construction effort is in progress; two staging areas in west-central and southern Greenland; three bases in Newfoundland; and the

Call | WA. 1512

rel ] I} ¥] ed rid of r/

Pest Control Company

Indiana's Largest

area are Thule, 930 miles south-|the first three children died: Only

All of the children were treated It was

Neighbors were coming te the’

Her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leo aid of the distraught mother.

They volunteered their services

their children to care for the children in quaranBut they pray Barbaraitine and help Mrs. Linnemanstons

with her housework. ——————————————————

UMW Pay Hike Upto WSB

By United Press

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22—John L. Lewis headed today for a clean bargaining sweep over the coal industry, but a final wage victory for his 475,000 miners depended on

{the government.

The United Mine Workers’ chief —fresh from winning a $1.80-a-day wage boost for diggers in the Northern soft coal fields — was |ready to offer the same terms to Southern soft coal operators. Tthe Southern Coal Producers |Assn., headed by Joseph E. Moody, ‘had the choice of paying the wage {boost or facing a shutdown Oct. 1.

Mr. Moody described the settle- * iment terms, which also included |a 10-cent-a-ton increase in operators’ welfare payments, as “awful rough.” However, his 29-man executive board was expected to decide at a meeting Thursday to bow to Mr. Lewis’ demands. ‘

Faces WSB Action

Even then it would still not be ’ clear sailing for the 72-year-old ' UMW leader. : Mr, Lewis has to convince she Wage Stabilization Board that the 11.6 per cent wage increase is justi: fied under wage controls. He may have difficulty doing so. Observers believed the miner: automatically were entitled tc about a five per cent increase in . wages to match the hike in the cost of living since January, 1951.

HOME PLATING (0. |.

SILVER RHODIUM

CHROME . GOLD BRONZE CADMIUM

great base at Limestone, Me.

And behind all th are the |Strategic Air Comamfd bases in| stor the United States, where the | and bombers are held in constant GO! readiness, and the Air Defense . Command bases with growing) numbers of jet fighters.

4 MIGs Damaged In New Air Fights

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 22 we) | {United Nations Sabrejets dam-| laged four MIGs today to bring {their September toll of the Rus-| sian-built fighters to 102. The

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new action equalled their record) Governors monthly score of the Korean War. | “Today's air victory brought the| INDIANA

|Sabres’ MIG ctims for the month te 50 destroyed, four probably destroyed and 48 damaged. While the United Nations had|

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(lied infantrymen were having a hard time of it with North Ko'rean Communists on the Eastern front. Overwhelming numbers of Com{munists pushed a United Nations |unit off a towering eastern front peak early today. Heavy Red ar-| tillery, mortar and machine gun fire prevented the Allies. from re-| {taking the height. !

| oc | PANMUNJOM, Korea, Sept 22 | (UP)—Another Communist pris-| loner of war was found hanged in {an enclosure on Cheju Island yes-, |terday, the United Nations Pris-

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: ee Ayrshire Collieries com ...... 18 || size house... Non-inflamable jcture take on an|Fe2lly tops in his field—Dr. Ray-|i'8, Ayres 4%% pfa ....... 100 103 | “ 4 loner of War Command disclosed! y re make the picture rosy gan mond Miller. | Bel RE & Stk vis com .... 34% 31, band, Clifford D. “Smokey Holley \{sqay. oderless, harmless to flowers, here's the word on defense spend-| Dr. Miller is a Harvard staff |Bobbs-Merrin GH svete 12° ..|from “protective custody.” The prisoner apparently com-|| shrubs, trees. Directions on ing. |member and has an amazing|Buhner pertises 5% ofa. 8 | Mrs. Holley's body was found mitted suicide, the United Nations | label. Pint $5.95, quart $9.95, It is not about to end—it has background. He's a farmer, pub-(Statral Soya com -......... 38% 37% on a burning bed in her home command said. | 2 sal. $17.95, gal. $29.95. yet to reach its peak. The flood-|lic relations consultant with offi- rcle Theater oom. "..... © | Thursday. Mr. Holley was ar-| Housekeeping Dept, Fifth crest is still ahead. And it's a big{ces in more than 20 cities, an at-| ‘Commonwealth Loan ¢% btd 80a 84 rested at a Wabash factory for| Produce | Floor, The Wm. H. Block wave — about $65 billions. Itjtorney with Supreme Court expe-|GoNt, Car-NaVAr ..--------- ,} 1% questioning. Police said they held | || Company. should hit by mid-'53. rience, a consultant for the State Summnine Eng "2% bid cove 3 101 'him in “protective custody” be-| gees—FOB Cinicinnati—Consumer grade ‘em - " - What happens then? Well, time| Department, author, trustee of Eitil"Socifieit £12 ::000 3 cause of threats against his life. |B; & A [ry hile, 0001 PT, Bae & g £ e! ' brown ix. 50%2-83; ¢ alone will tell. | era an iad oi wy! director ‘of peli, Electric. com Co .. 4 | Mr. Holley was released follow- brown mix. 503-83: wholessle & shes But plans call for a longer ma usinesses and a|¢amuly finance com ... @ saws] Aw brown mix. 50-53. current : : family Finance 8% pfd . ....|ing a lie detector test. He main- white. 50-53c brown 31. | leveling-off. The military doesn’t| Boy Scout. days Corp ord “tained he was at his Wabash| foot Cues eon tofu. and demand In its t , , Hamilton MY, oti \ : want to stockpile arms now. Bul There s more, but that’s enough, farfl-Jones Class 4 pro: I." {rooming house at the time of his (£00. ‘Balance about steady. apd demand He'll speak on “Most of the nd "ce can ng i testrangea ah, | chiskamt—ed: 31-33c: white crosses, ; 'e ~33¢; s, y, 21-23¢;| at a fast rate if needed, World's Problems are Rural” be- Ind San aw 25 Bt. 25%, (the dark” about: the matter. 1 Ra ee Tes: hed rere lac. iy fore the kickoff meeting of the|ind Mich Ei BT al ey mL mb ASITEOSNE=YOURG | BEDS, “30e:. FOUTE [tqmt, Harvard Business School Alumni|jig paw a Tib Realty Co... 70 | Fryers and heavy type hens. unsettled

at the Marott Hotel, Thursday. A dinner at 6:30 p. m., precedes the laddress.

| Cover Boy

The Indianapolis Committee on Foreign Relations has also been invited to attend. E. F. Andrews, purchasing director of the Pitman-Moore Co., will be looking out at you from the cover of Purchasing, the national magazine of industrial purtehasing.

National Association of Purchas-

ing Agents. drews, “Don't Duck the Hard

about p agents’ “unmentionable” problems. 28

Inside is an article py Mr. An- ° Ones, Face 'Em.” It's a frank talk A

1ndols Pwr & Lt ptd a 92 ‘Indianapolis Water 4%% pfd 9 Indianapolis Water §% pfd ..105 Indianapolis Water com ..... 17% Jefferson Nattonal Life com ... ingan & Co com ingan & Co pid .... Lineoln Nat Life ... Lynch Corporation .

He's a vice president of the rere He

U. S. Statement

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 ment the Sans Lt : hsv.

Expenses ..§ 15,

penses and receipis ne orn.| ois ex an ef Jor curr:

3 uw Local Truck Grain Prices

13 | Yellow corn

Br panlory gton com Herrington com {Mastic Asphalt ... {**Natl Homes com N Ind b Serv : N jnd bh Berv 4’ 5 N Ind b Serv 44 pid N Ind b Serv 4'2 pid .. \ Pub Sebv ot Tod’ 3% pta LL B00 | 31 rv. of con 0.000 Jan, | Tull

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oof |

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and weak, offerings excessive for the slow demand. “Prices unchanged to lc lower;

° Wheat. $2.0 farm run fryers and roosters, 23-28 . 1. Ww eC 53 Turkeys unsettled and prices unchanged hite corn, ns et]

Oats. 8bc | Buttér—Creamery, 90 score. Tic: Soybeans, $2.78 Imium butterfat, 8lc: regular. 56c.

A — — i —— ————. —. —. — nn. io‘. Sop. o_o. o_o. oe po on wn mmm mo po. |

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| 2 | Mail or bring this coupon to: “Miss Flame” Search, I

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PEERLESS ELECTRIC “SUPPLY Co. WHOLESALE ELEGTRICAL SUPPLIES

EMERSON RADIOS — APPLIANCES

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122 South Meridian St. |

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