Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1952 — Page 24

PAGE 24

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Woods ‘Roped, Tied And Branded’ By Texas Housewives | .

FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1952

OPS Chief Put Over Coals at ~~ Quiz Session ~~ {=

Bry United Press . DENTON, Tex., Sept. 26—Chief} | . Price Stabilizer Tighe Woods asked .ome 150 housewives their views on price stabilization and was “roped, tied and branded” in, a searing Texas version of the question .and answer game. He headed for Richmond, Va. today following the quiz session last night, The women turned inquisitors at a meeting in which Mr. Woods had planned to get their views on several questions concerning the office of Price Stabilization. The official, who began his duties Sept. 1, was on a nationwide tour to get samplings of opinion on OPS. Mr. Woods gave a brief talk, saying when he was named to his OPS post he believed housewives

hear es v T = »

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

wo

ER

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 26 (UP)—When Utah Sen, Arthur V. Watkins introduced Sen. Richard M., Nixon at a Utah Republican rally here last night, he admitted “we're all a bit nervous.” There was some evidence that he was right. Ivy Baker Priest of Utah, di-

to find nut if that was true. Mrs. Fred Hopkins of Krum, MRS. FANNIE BROOKS, 68, . Tex. then pounced with the of #89 Locke St, member of Is-ames-—uvunaer Ail into effect all prices have gone West Side Chapel. Burial, New By United Press up?” Crown, ’ n take into account farm prices, |SCHERER, 56, of 6160 Broadway, today to put Gov. Adlai E. Ste-| farm parities and other things in school teacher killed Wednesday venson on the hot spot and keep) Tex.. said prices of canned vege- {,morrow in Flanner & Buchan-| The Republic-| tables went down after they were ,, Mortuary. Burial, Union Chap- | an vice presi-| your business.” she shouted. MRS. MARGARET ESLING-| | Mrs. P. 8. Travis of Denton de- gpg 91, of 1491; N. Delaware St.,| intends to keeP| ye. patricia, as “the next wife h a mm ering at| of the Vice President of the

were apathetic about prices. He! said the purpose of his trip was I - | . ‘ ¢ ‘Not a Freeze Law’ Local Deaths Nixon to Fan Fu nels first question. “Why is it,” she raelite Baptist Church. Services asked, “that since OPS has gone 10 a. m. Monday in Jacobs Bros. . SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 26—| “The OPS law is not a freeze zx on Richard M. Ni ¥ t tl law.” said Mr. Woods, “OPS must| MRS. ORVAS (ALETHA), Sen. Richar « AV3OR Sel oul setting consumer prices.” in a 2-car accident at U, 8. 52 $b him there as long as he can about | Mrs. Jerry Johnson of Waco, iand 56th St. Services 10 a. M. the use of “special funds.” decontrolled. “You'd better go, Cemetery | back to Washington and learn se on =» Segttal HOminee| rector of GOP women’s activiade it pl | ties, presented Sen. Nixon's manded: “Do you think the time {member of Roberts Park Meth-| has come for us to be dictated 4st Church, Services 11 a. m. fF Gov. Stevenson) puted States , . ”

Jo? ny dors we have times, ,rrow in Flanner & Buchanan in an effort to} gen, Watkins introduced the dag ey Were In my mother'syortuary. Burial, Highland Lawn, force a “full dis-| California Senator as “the hony: | i ciosure 0 J rably Richard M Dixon.” Mr. Woods replied he'd like to | Cemetery, Terre Haute cutsido funds. orably Richar xon

have more specific examples of “what's bothering you ladies.”

‘What a Pity’ “Everything,” shouted half a

used by the

pemocratic. Hoosiers to Aid presidential . India Farmers

GEORGE MONROE IVY, 77, of| 8500 E. 21st St., watchman at 8Kky| Harbor Airport six years. Services| {10 a. m. tomorrow in Moore &|

Sen. Nixon

nominee.

More Hospita Pay Is Sought

on the General Hospital medical staff may have to be augmented by donations from private sources, Dr. tendent, said today.

“We asked for raises to $15,- which 16 cents was wages and 5 the Bituminous Coal- Operators os Raby - Wesel: 1000 for the pathologist, anesthet- cents fringe benefits, That was Association—the northern group At Coleman Themes RIO oir Verna

itist and radiologist,” Dr. Kempf

said. “But City Council reduced] Without a strike, Mr. Lewis’|/for a seven-hour day. mond, Rita Grote: Donald, Ann Borms [the raises to $11,000 in next year's package came to about 32 cents| Mr. Moses wouldn't agree. He AS: Homer, Ruth yor. od: Ralph, budget.” tan hour. It consists of a wage represents steel-company mines, |” Anna Hogan: Owen, Louise Norrisi | The superintendent said he may increase of $1.90 a day (24 cents among others. They need a full, Daniel Mary Creech; Herbert, Clarrish not be able to retain competent an hour) plus a 10 cents a ton in-/8-hour day. . {At Methodist — Clary, Naomi Runvani

men at those salaries, because of crease in the royalty paid into! higher wages paid elsewher.

{patients for them to help make a ton. up the difference, or I'll have to

| salaries,” Dr, Kempf said.

land as soon as they learn their pose from 396,000 miners in 1899 (Jobs they go elsewhere. We can to 862,000 in 1923, and has been raise our salaries only once a/going down intermittantly since. |year, at most, while other hos-| Today, some 467,000 miners are pitals can raise theirs pretty much at work. when they please.”

other raises of varying amounts, an all-time high at 540,000. Nor trading today at the Indianapolis {will “help a great deal.” lis that all of his empire. He takes| Stockyards.

bi

Business Notes—

: In Lewis Beats Murray : | Indianapolis:

BIRTHS

In Wages, Not in Power"... ==. .....

| | Nina O'Conner: Rum & By J. A. LIVINGSTON time pay for the fourth and fifth | , Ne neral—Shearl. Barbara Atwood * 5 | John IL, Lewis has done it/days He has denied this, and At Methodist_-Robert, Alta Steele, Joseph, again. He has got more for his/twitted the newspapers for print-| Frank, Mary Berkopes; Joseph, Betty United Mine Workers than his|ing a “plant.” He implied south-| Yount, Conrad Kathleen Romerll: Jute § arch rival, Philip Murray, got for/esn operators, who run marginal Suisher: LL Stella’ Moore; James, his United Steelworkers. |mines, put out the rumor. /At St. Vincent's — Mathias. Elizabeth After a 52-day strike, Mr. Mur-| Mr. Lewis does want a shorter, gtneder, Faler, Pauline = Hynes: ray came out with a package Work week, though. He proposed worth about 21 cents an hour, of [to Harry M. Moses, president of

Money Fronr Private Sources Suggested

Salaries for three key positions

At_Coleman—Richard, Willie Bly: Robert, Dorothy Ludlow: John. Ruth Pritchard: Frederick, Denzel Robbins,

Gerald F. Kampf, superin-

—a pay increase of $1.75 a day! sutt.

in July. At St. Franels—Hubert, Alma Warth; Raye

Henry, Imelda Ostrom: Roy, Stella More row: Earl, Gertrude Cloe: Thomas Jrg Rachel Miller: Ralph, Mary Laue: Esther Zielsha: Vince, Marilyn Vars bosky; Louis, June Baker; Melvin Jr. Juanita Duncan: Lewis, Virginia G horn: Stanley, Marian Werner; Mary Perkins: John, Gertrude Williams: Robert. Rosemary Swift; Stanley, Mare

Mr. Lewis made a concession: the miners’ welfare and retire- 7% hours and $1.80 a day in-|

ment fund, bringing it to 40 cents crease in pay. When Mr. Moses took that to his principals, they

A miner digs about 61% tons of objected. Mr, Moses bought off)

“I'll hav to arrange for private

(find someone or some group will- coal a day, so the increased royal-the 15 minutes for an additional {ils ivan. (ing Io uo # some other way,” Dr. ty amounts to about 8 cents an(10 cents a day in wages. {ALS Vineente_ Carl. Helen Easley, Wene fopl 5 alec Dring the post-war period, Mr. Neither Wanted Strike | Jose due Hush. Toetma Thomoeen i Complicated Problems |Lewis has outdistanced Mr, Mur-| Neither could afford a strike.| g He said he has not yet located [ray by about three cents to two./[t was the first real test of their | RRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED 5 an “angel” which is both wealthy |Specifically, his gains in wages|ability to get along with one an- Rend J; Isp. 3,7. 8 Army; Je and willing to help. land . benefits have amounted to other. The Bituminous Coal Op- | Raymond E. Rice, 19. Roilte 3: Marion 2 Opening of two new hospitals $1.45 an hour, Mr. Murray's to erators Association was founded | joseph E. Pigg, 24. of 3127% Ralsthn ] in Indianapolis has complicated 931, cents, as follows. in the fall of 1950. Mr. Lewis| {ve. Gloria J. Conolts, 1%. of Je § his entire staff problem, the sup- Year Steel Coal was partial to the idea. Mr. Moses Robert D. Mount, 68. of 117 Xentueky 4 erintendent said. 1946 1815 24 had been U. S. Steel's “coal” man. prank'a. Galob Jr, 22. of 678 N. Arnolds © Higher-paying jobs as new Vet- 1947 15 35 He a nan wae Salted MY. oon San a oe wi i erans Hospital and at Larue D. 1948 13 201; Lewis's language and vice versa.iDonnie Jackson. 21. o olumbla © | Carter Menta) Hospital, both still|1949-50 10 (pension) 161 Inference: They'd get along. Sihiove Ave." Foland, 30s o a) i {adding personnel to complete their|1950-51 16 17 (They reached an agreement in| Afiaw o, Helly, 31 441 JF. That'd |rosters, are draining off the 1952 21 32 (1951 quickly. That was almost Henry Waterman, 20, of 413 Arior Ave: X ' nurses, technicians, record clerks, ————— ———|pro forma. Richard E, Kessler, 20, 843 Bradshaw 8t.; ¥ | janitors and other help at Gen-| Total 9315 $1.45 This year, Mr. Lewis notified ,Beity J, Fioerke. 13, of 8402 E. 46th St. 2 eral Hospital. jar. Moses the contract would end/ Bsns, is. of 4il2 8 “Misnewis x

“We can't compete with their| Declining Industry Sept. 22. That was nine days be-

| ’ : fore the termination notice to emt hd ems Eloy, she al that Joseph E. Moody, president of the DIVORCE SUITS FILED e comparison . i <} ernice B. vs. Ernest B. Shake: Mare | : Southern Coal Producers Associ-|, Sof R ; » ; |master of a declining union and ion. Presumably, he counted on Donald’ Br Bonet: iors ve, ¥ | Carpenter; Anna R. vs. Charles M. Gober; =

“We get inexperienced people, | g P peop + industry. Employment in coall, "oii oment with Mr. Moses and M. Jean vs. Robert H. Cusack: Sarah ve. a fait accompli with Mr. Moody. wright; ety ve draw Salts : —————————————————————— Beaulah G. vs. Donald L Aird: Drusilla vs. | Top Bid Is $21 Powell; Ohyllis M. vs. Carl R. Miller, On Choice Hogs Local Truck Grain Prices =

Coppage, 31, Madison.

0

Once a Year

Sed

SR

George A. Siegel; Mabel vs. James PF,

HER

| Mr. Murray is the leader in an| The superintendent said a raise expanding industry. Employment

|of 8 per cent for nurses, provided in the basic iron and steel indus-| A top of $21 was bid on bulk| Whest JL, oo in next year’s budget along with try is up from 220,000 in 1899 tol choice 180-260 pound hogs in Fellow, corn, $1.54.

Soybeans, $2.79.

Heavier 260-325 pound porkers| Legal Notice

in steel fabricating.

3

{Kirk Irvington Chapel. Burial, Sen. Nixon knows how hot the : | | The decline in coal —in Mr. sold at $19.25-20.50. Light 120-160 NOTICE BIDDERS dozen Bese Dale of Lawton [Anderson Cemetery. spotlight of adverse publicity can| The always -hungry children Have ¢ Problem? Lewis’ power —is indicated by pounders had a price range of| Notice is hereby ven that sealed bids Okla. asked Mr. Woods. “how #2 8 = 'be. He got out from under it only and adults of India are going to * |the diminishing dependence of the|$16.50-17.50. Choice 300-400 POUNA | terials will be received by the Chairman | Sh “ ed _ n Dogs he ow | HENRY O'NEAL, 54, of 745 N. Wednesday night after a week of have more bread because of | Ask Molly country on bituminous coal and sows sold at $17.75-18.75. Io he State Hizhway Commission of Ins x i y DITO i gheffield Ave. employee of the political sweating before his GOP Plows supplied by CROP of In-| anthracite for power. Not enough cattle to test prices. Ave.” Indianapolis So Indians, until 3:08 | Mr. Woods said about 5000 imaintenance department ofl,unning mate, Gen. Dwight D. diana. ; Have a problem? Back in 1900, 89 per cent of Utility and commercial cows|g; "oni," TR GF of September. i 83 “And what fs the cost?” de. Lockefield Gardens. Services 11pisenhower, “vindicated” him at CROP. the Christian Rural| 1g it how to get your man?.,, |the nation’s energy was «derived brought bids of $16.50719.50. Bulk ovgned and read: = = =" Baa Nha Dole ? {a. m. tomorrow in Peoples Funeral Wheeling, W. Va. He had sweated Overseas Program, will appeal to| Think your parents too {rom coal. In this modern era choice and prime vealers sold at size No. 63 ageregate. fob. Knox, Indi. : for a week over his own $18.235 the Hoosier farmers to help the | gtpict? | . lof natural ga# and petroleum, $28-31. Ie Susy 5, Bection T or

*Pl f ia” special expense fund raised Pans for Indias)

wealthy California supporters. |p. five bushels of corn will buy The 39-year-old Californian, tne simple steel mold board plow! who picked up his speaking tour crop intends to ship to India. here last night before a cheering The campaig: will open Nov. 9. | crowd of 6000, also planned a rhe steel plow will revolution-| Sefense program you must tell| vemetery. direct bid for the votes of in- ize farming there and replace the | ongress. i ¥ 2 » surgent Texas Democrats in a forked stick comimonly used for When the meeting was over. way ROOME, 80, of Green- SPeech tonight at Amarillo in the cyjtivating in India.

Mr. Woods said about $37 mil- Home. Burial, Floral Park. lion. s | - A | “What a pity,” murmured Mrs. | MISS FRIENDA B. RATZKE,

Dale. The wom _ jof 1060 York St, Indiana Bell Mr. Woods en applauded. «Telephone Co. long distance op“willing to listen to this,” but [erator 32 years. Services 2:30 added, “if you don't want the Pr Mm. tomorrow in Stirling Fu- | . ineral Home. Burial, Concordia

campaign. Of-) diana farmers

"Rites Set Tomorrow For Mrs. Edwin Ball

| Lewis, Operators Due ' To Reach Pact Tuesday

| WASHINGTON-—Southern coal |operators, balking at John L.| | Lewis’ steep contract demands, said today no agreement will be reached before Tuesday, one day ahead of a strike deadline. Joseph E. Moody, president of the Southern Coal Producers’ As-

Mr. Woods smiled at the women! i- Texas Panhandle. . i hi n| . ianapolis resi-| Dr. T. A. Mosher, director of and said: “You certainly haven't castle Jormes Indi 300 Sunday! The Republicans hope to carry Allahabad Institute in India, met spared the horses on me. in Flanner & Buchanan Mortu- the Lone Star State this year for with the CROP committee to een ary. Burial, Union Chapel. pative son Eisenhower—and large-/plan the coming campaign in rm ———————————— {ly because of Gov. Stevenson's which his institute will co-oper-| . views on ownership of the oil- ate. Capehart Listed [rich Tidelands. Both the Indiana Council of : ! Sen: Nixon has been a supporter Churches and the National Coun- | Services will be at 3 p. m. to- | For 2 S eeches {of state ownership of Tidelands cil of Churches are indorsing the! morrow in Flanner & Buchanan | P {resources. California sides with “Plows for India” campaign. Dr.| Mortuary for Mrs. Edwin B, Ball, State GOP officials “remem- Texas for state control in the Ralph L. Holland, Indianapolis, | wife of an Indianapolis building! - “ » Tidelands fight, Gov. Stevenson, is general secretary of the Indicontractor. Mrs. Ball was 70. |bered” today the “forgotten man” = = i : |L > > presidentional nomi- ana Council. Born in Medora, Mrs. Ball lived [of the campaign, Sen. Homer E. hee, has indicated he supports here 28 years. She Was a mem-| Capehart, federal control. ber of Third Christian Church. | The Senator said yesterday he; Surviving, besides her husband, had not been called on to make! . are four Jone, Pr. J, x Br C. Cola single speech, although I'm Bride-to-Be Saves arry E. and Robert R.; a daugh- | y ; : ter, Mrs. Frank Hopper, 5 Ti (ready to tale BRYWIlere 31y time Youth From Prison seven grandchildren. : Today, the GOP ‘speakers’ bu-. BROCKTON, Mass. — William Burial will be in Crown Hill. jreau revealed Sen. Capehart has A, Savine, 20, promised today to {been scheduled to make two “love, honor and cherish” his Produce speeches. One is tonight at Sulli-\pride after giving his word to a Fae TOD ie Gaaer=e=ere {van and the other will be at a judge that he would steal no A. large white, 62-65'ac; brown mix,

{rally Oct. 22 in Frankfort. Imore.

$1-6af0e. | 8, medium white. 43%5-48c.) Meanwhile, GOP spokesmen| District Judge Robert A. Clark sociation, said directors of the commercially graded 40 per cent: Extra said, the state's senior senator was ready to sentence Savine 8Toup have returned to their dis-

large white, 50-53c. brow s =53C. | vu y in i 9 ric “ms 3 n Current receipts, cases exchaneed. 30-4oc;| Will be held in reserve to fill in if yesterday for stealing 22 gallons tricts “mad as hell” about Mr.

small, 30-3lc. Large ees steady. prices any of the 10 senators to speak of gasoline when he saw the Lewis’ demands.

hanged 1 Tower: Yes : ; Small about steady. with bulk of mediums here Oct. 9 and 10 for Sen. Wil- youth’s bride-to-be in the front! The United Mine Workers boss {is believed to have asked $1.90 a

at 43'5-45¢ s i Chickens — Fryers, commercially grown, iam E. Jenner are unable to ap- row of courtroom benches.

Jitac Tuk lhe, Seats Toot \VOAT | learning the couple Was to be day pay hike snd a 10-vents-a-ton p - s Tr. Turkeys — Young hens, 35-36c; voung| Ed Sovola, Indianapolis’ most married today, Judge Clark de Pa)

cided against a jail sentence and welfare fund, as well as other placed Savine on probation for contract improvements northern three months. operators agreed to last week.

{oms, 31.32¢. Steady at Juchanged prices. d i i i mprove eman or top quality hens. discus olumnis ar n Turkey market about steady and trading uss columnist, appaly quite § Butier—Creamery. 80-score, 78¢; premium The unday Times. butterfat, 6ic: regular, 56c. .

Local Stocks and Bonds , : i

~Sept. 26, 1952 STO

CKS *J. D. Adams Mig. Co. ...... American Loan o%

Big Asked 5% 1%

American States Class A... 74 *American States 48% pid ... 24% .... Ayrshire Collieries com ..... 17'3 18

L 8 Ayres ¢}2% ptd

Belt RR & Btk Yds com .... 35 364 Belt RR & Stk Yds pid 62% 66a Bobbs-Merrill com .......... 13 .r Bobbs-Merrill 42% pid sven 18 ‘ar Buhner Fertilizer 5% pfd ... 95 Central Soya com ........... 35% 31% Samo ol Commerce com ,.. 32 “n'a ircle Theater com ...... 40 Citizens Ind Tel 5% ofd 50% ‘Commonwealth Loan 4% pfd 80's 84 0 ¥ F i C i S ont Car-Na-Var ............ 1 1 umming Eng com ... ...... 31 34 ummins Eng 4'2% pid 98 101 astern ind Tel 5% pid 96 - liable Socurliles COM «rn 33 a IN ELECTRIC BUILDING, 17 N. MERIDIAN STREET Delta Electric com ...... 14 amily Fioance com PE . amily Finance 6% ofd ... “s Hays Corp ofd ‘en Hamilton Mfg Co oom . Herfl-Jones Class A pfa ., ee Hook “prus“ca com Pe: ! CLOSED SATURDAY % Hook Drug Ce com 15% y *Ind Asso Tele 32 pid... 38% Ind Asso Tel 32.50 pt . | Tha Mich El gis oid dat Bul ). il 4% pf - baa’ Sg 25% — a dogs A cll nity onl 0 OPEN — Mondays through Fridays. 5:15 a.m. ts 4:95 4. m. dpis Pwr & Lt pid . 9s 0 Indianapolis Water 4%% pfd 99 . Jodiananolis Water §% ptd...105 ian; } dianapolis Water com...... 17% 18%] . » . . feflerson Aationa) Wife vom”... 1a 13 | OR customers desiring to pay service bills outside of ERR i Yar off here § fe Depository in th neh Corboration thi | regular office hours, there is a safe Depository in the . R. MOY i.iiiaianrans S'a T'2 > 1» . a hn com .... 3. 3 Electric Building lobby. Or you can pay at an agency ~ Natl Homes com . ......... 19 20% : : : BP I or em ee A near your home. Collection agencies in many parts of N ub Serv 42 pfd ..... 2% 21 . . : . . . N fd Po ay oh dN Bn the city are listed on the back of your electric bill. Bills Progress Lauddty 3 0 d ‘y 20% 22 . . “Pub Serv of Ind. com ..... 33% 33% for electric service are not due on Saturdays. Ross Gear & Tool com .. 451g 8 Td GRE con Yayo flh un For information or emergency service when offices are 4.8 ptd .104 ' . Rendle ho x Th tw closed hone PLaza 7622. Our service and operating As 8% vid ll 8 a départments are on duty 24 hours every day. divitent™ ” 8 . Allen & Steen 68 ....., » “eee American Loan dios 60 1 8 nt Qur salesroom for Electric lamps and appliances, at 17 N. Meridian ericsn Loan 4'zs 56 ey tesvily Tele Co disp - St., will be open from 8:30 A. M. to 12:15 P. M. on Saturdays, Ch of Com Bld 4's 581 2 .— oigmpia Club 5-80 63° and from 8:15 A. M. to 4:45 P. M. on Mondays through Fridays.

.

FJ 9 INDIANAPOLIS Powers Gh company

answer for you p column | The Times,

plight of others.

Invitation No. 159—450 to 500 ‘Tons, size No. 11, f.0.b. Ardmore, Indiana, delivered on Road 2, Section GG, or plant vicinity thereof. Invitation No. 160 — 500 to 650 Tons. size No. 12 aggregate, furnished loaded into State trucks at plant vicinity of Pendleton, Indiana. = Invitation No. 161 -- Necessary labor, =

{coal delivers only 40 per cent of| Hogs pl2.500: active: steady 3 (Stronu: 1 bu choice - pounds 00-20.60, ithe nation’s energy. Wheareas, i" ,i "360 395 pounds $19.25-20.50; 160consumption of coal per capita, 1m G2ounds 319.50-20.50; 120-160 pounds 1$16.50-17.50: some or more; 8 Ss is down from 6.5 tons in 1918 10! scar: choice 300-400 pounds $17.75-18.75, 3.7 tons today, steel consumption few $19; 400-600 pounds $16.25-17.75.

per capita is up from one-half] Cattle 300, calves 450; three loads choice

Molly Mayfield will have an in her new starting Monday in

Even if YOU don’t have a

| : - 1090-pound steers bought to arrive at 2 problem you'll like the under- {on to two-thirds of a ton. $33.50; otherwise Dot enough to _test| anor materials, and equipment to make standing, tolerant, witty way prices, nominally steady: .cows. little| head trafic signal at the intersection of © | Molly Mayfield deals with the Shorter Week : changed: utility and commercial only. 3, 32 and 8. R. 100, jn Marion. |

bulls steady; commercial and good scarce,! Invitation No. 162 — Necessary labor, Fh Lewis must make the best salable at $18.31; vealers $1 lower. top minor materials, and equipment to maks 0 a cline— ,|$2 lower; bulk choice and prime -31; omplete operating dua Durin Puy mn t o hs miners | commercial and good $23-28. mounted trafic signal at the intersection . g ® Depo ations, the story|" gheep 500; steady: bulk choice and rime of Sides Road (1. 8. 13408. Michigan wen roun wa se~ | native lambs $24-25; & an oice * » - e wanted a three-|uaite, Lonbs ehior ewes scarce, steady| Invitation No. 163 ~ Necessary labari { day work week with penalty over-i,i 1650 down minor materials, and equipment te make re —— s—— pn . a le operating span mounted trafic nal at the intersection of U. 8. 36 (Rockville Road) and High School Road in Marion County, Indiana. Invitation No. 1 antity of neceshardware items, f.0.b. 502 W. Mar~ ket 8t.. Indianapolis, Indiana. Invitation No. 1651 Hydraulle Stoker, furnished and installed at the State Highway garage at Fort Wayne, Indiana. Invitation No. 166-—1 Standard est nut split rail fence, State Highway pick up at the vendor's place of business. Invitation No. 167—Approximately 600

MOLLY MAYFIELD Advice to the Troubled Starting Monday THE TIMES

ARR RE

pounds of structural steel and accessories, f.0.b. Rensse Invitation No. 168 — 700 to 900 Tons, Bituminous Coated Agursiste, Type “B, furnished and load into State trucks at plant in the vicinity of Clary, Indiana. Invitation No. 1 2800 3 ‘ons size No. 9 Jgerepats, f.0.b. Knox, Indiana, delivered on Road 8, Section F, or plant vicinity thereof

Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposa orms. A GHWAY MMISSION rary HF INDIAN SAMUEL ©. HADDEN, Chairman,

NOTICE TO BIDDERS ¢ Notice is hereby given that sealed bids {for the purchase of the following ma- | terials will be received by the Chairman | of the State Highway Commission of In- | ,_ at his office, 102 North na | Ave., Indianapolis 9, Indiana, unt "

. 3: ” {p. m, on the 6th day of October, 1952, at | which time they will be publicly opened land read. : | Invitation No. 170-3000 To 3500 tons, * size No. 9 aggregate, f.0.b. Advance, InA | diana, delivered on Road 75, section E, | | and Road 532, section C, or plant vicinity | thereof, $ { Invitation No. 171-800 To 1000 tons, ° | size No. 9 aggregate, f.0.b North Madison, | Indiana, delivered on Road 62, section U,

jor_plant vicinity thereof.

on Invitation No. 1721050 Te 1100 tons, % | size No. 63 aggregate. f.o.b. Princeto | Indiana, delivered on Road 41, section C, |or_plant vicinity thereof. | Invitation No, 173-5500. Tons Bitumin- ° ous Concrete, A. H, Binder, Type “B"

| Surface, furnished and dumped into paver 0 L LS Invitation No. 176—485 To

lon U, from Cambridge City to RichEEEEEN { Bituminous Concrete, A. H

mond; Indiana 174-168 To 190 tons, 540 tons, 5 . Binder, S » X " | Type “B" Surface, delivered on Py : -in vo ina Head = Roa Sl UT > | , section J, ni s : ss = fF B. | _ Invitation No. 177-2300 a x

A a

ona

Surface, furnished and loaded 1 2 | trucks, at plant vicinity of “Bouts Send, 3 Emm QE

pi jation No. 4 uminous Concrete, A. H. T ! © jRutface, Turnished and delivered on uv. % , § , section L, east of junction with © 8. R. 327, and U. 8. Road 2 with | | Bituminous Concrete, A, . ripe on } Surface, furnished and put into plane

Invitation No. 175—560 Te Bituminous Concrete, ig He 3 top jon U. 8. Road 30, section E-1, approxi | mately 3 miles E. of W Regularly Invitation No. 118800 tons, | $5.99

Now Only

Natural skin, arms ond legs. Satin dress and 54 \ ; | matching bonnet. It sleeps and cries. -

| Cormick Dearing parts and 2000 1 50 . plug Lon. Market St, hail

ns. : | Bids be | rovotal forms Suni upon standard A MMISSI TDA on SAMUEL C. HADDEN, Chairman, NOTICE 18 HEREBY G - 0 RES IVEN that anplt, 4

| sraph Company to the, Fed

. i 5 eral unt Special Purchase talons, Conmipion id vioss tie oilgw:

| Meridian Street 320 No 115 0. Pennsylvania Sweet. 5) Georgia Streel, Stockyards nge Building and the Union Station all at indianapolis, Indians. If appl | granted substitute service whl be avail. | able through 5 delivery stations to be | established at 3837 East 10th Street. 4 | Bhelby Street, 2615 West 10th Street, | East 46th Street and 2137 North Ti | Stree all a Indianapolis, Indiana. Subsi- | tute service will also he available at the | Rain, Publie uSflce st 18 Nor Meridian rou wo self service tele- | kraph units ope

an open ayehc office located in the 3 ion ied

“SLEEPY” DOLL eh $6.99... $350 neh $8.95... 345

Horsman’s “Sleepy” doll dressed in genuine Haynes | 14-Inch, naturel looking skin. $2.50 merrichild sleeper. Natural looking skin. Dressed in bunting.

Be Sure to See All the Beautiful Dolls in Our Tremendous Display

$5 STUFFED PANDA IVs big . . . 26 inches long. $3.99

In black and white or brown ond gold.

NEW BORN BABY DOLL miles, il skins rites tiiuuiaett

/293 S. MERIDIAN |

I = I _

Ls

FRIDAY, §

| Kn

Calls N Frank, | Mum ol

By United

. ABOARD EISE CIAL, Sept. 26! “Xiowland, one of Fisenhower’s can paid today he s Jossmiity of a F

in. Knowland : ® fhis feeling of

With pro-Nixon ‘Mail flooding ont din all hands fe Moment at least tl ping favorably. ~~ Sen. Knowland “$hat until the Nix jeadlines last we that Gen. Eisen! %terribly close f Presidency agains Stevenson. “Now, since Se lanation of the ink we've come Everything seems the vice preside: |ppearance broug tremely favorable tion,” Sen, Knowl © ‘He added that favorable to the I been Gov. Steve thus far to make of the “gifts” mad state appointive o ment their public “Dick made a co fng, Gov. Steve won't,” Sen. Know

Kohler Says

Failed to Cur “WASHINGTON Kohler of Wiscon ocratic presidentia E. Stevenson ‘has to cope with the ments” in Illinois. Gov. Kohler, a F that “under G crime has increase more than the nat “The Democrat

" gliine in Illinois i

‘gamblers, mobster nants of the old

He said. Hint Gillette

{WASHINGTON glections subgalled into special amid unconfirmed airman, Sen, G ight resign.

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