4 .1 UPI Protests Rate Increase 11- On Private Line Teleprinters WASHINGTON (UPI) Press International, intervening in bebalf of the newspapers, and radio stations of the United States, told the Federal Communications Commission Tuesday that interim increased rates for private line teleprinter communications. services were "patently discriminatory" against press customers. Such increases have been proposed by. the American Telephone and Telegraph "UPI quoted ATT figures that printer service tariff revisions effect of their a proposed telewould be to increase charges to the press by 48 per cent, to commercial customers by 36 per cent and to government customers by only 27 per cent. In 15-page document filed with the FCC, UPI requested the petition commission of the deny ATT.
a The July lATE petition had requested the commission either. 'to rescind. a June 25 order for a $5,700,000 annual reduction in private line telephone charges or, alternatively, to approve the filing of increased rates printer -grade had' private submitted line a services. schedule of such increased rates on June 26, as a basis for discussion. The UPI document said: "It is the position.
of UPI that any such rate adjustments in the teleprinter grade as proposed would be winlawful, unreasonable and patently discriminatory against press customers, including UPI, and, therefore, could not lawfully form the basis of any interim rate adjustments without substantial and. drastic revisions thereto. The proposed increase in rates for the services which are heavily used by press customers, including UPI, are so shocking and unreasonable on their face as to suggest a complete disregard of the effect upon that class of customers. 7. City Skaters Win Places In National Meet Midwesterner Has Traits Which Make Him Different By HAL BOYLE KANSAS CITY, (AP) What makes the Midwesterner different? There's no doubt he is.
Coming from the East to the Midwest you are aware of a difference in the people who dwell in the great heartland of America. But it takes you some time to puzzle out what that difference Here are a few things you may observe: The Midwesterner seems to get as much done as anybody else, but he never seems to be in a every is along enough for the great hurry, about it. He feels that work that be done in it: The Midwesterner loves talk, but he prefers small talk to big talk. He seems to have an innate understanding of' the fact that time has a way of punishing braggarts. The Midwesterner doesn't believe much in hysteria.
The periodic panics and alarms that? sweep people in coastal areas rarely touch him. He still retains a kind of wonderful 19th 'century feeling of security in both self -and his section of the country. The Midwesterner has a wry sense of humor based on a sound set of normal values. To him nothing is funnier than anyone or anything that lets itself get out of perspective, or, as he puts it, "too big for its britches." The Midwesterner is self-confident in peace and makes a good soldier in wartime because he learns early to adjust to life, not he might want it, but life as it is. He knows each winter probably will be long and cold, and each summer long and hot.
Hospital Notes During the present construction period, friends and relatives patients are asked to their visits to a minimum. ADMISSIONS Lora Jo Duckwall, 1123 W. Sixth St. Mrs. Herman Stevens, Sweetser.
Lena Galyan, 1005 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Delbert Zook, 720 E. 22nd St.
Mrs. Ananias Cummings, 2332 Pi W. 15th St. Mrs. Merle Tinkle 820 Wharton Dr.
Mrs. Raymond Robarte, zee. Ray Landess, Gas City: David Joe Lemons, Franklin. Mrs. Richard Garner, Jonesboro.
Walter Titus, 3737 S. Nebraska St. Mrs. Wayne Layton, 3716 S. Race St.
Bruce Branham, Spencer Ave. DISMISSALS John Draper, .105 N. Nebraska St. Mrs. George Haley, 931 S.
Adams St. Mrs. Kenneth Holst, 2422 W. Ninth St. Mrs.
Robert Johns, 1808 S. Gallatin St. Mrs. Jessie Kleckner, Converse. Mrs.
James Kurtz, Gaston. Linda Lusher, R. R. 5 Marion. Mrs.
Donald Miller, 1000 E. 39th St. William Parish, 2513 S. Washington St. Mrs.
Lena Rutherford, 6002 S. St. Florence Marshall, Laketon. Lora Jo Duckwall, 1123 W. Sixth St.
Paul Keller, Upland. Mrs. Claude Ancil, R. R. Marion.
Mrs. William DeVine, Jonesboro. Robert Kiley, North Wood. Areven Ownsby, 1818 Florence St. In ington: Bertha, St.
Stone, S. Russell Underwood, Fairmount. Mrs. Mac Mangrum, 829 W. 35th Otto Wysong, 1607 Spencer Ave.
Elizabeth Johns, Swayzee. Charles Meredith, 1411 W. First Randy. Sprong, 514 E. Grant St.
Mrs. Francis Cox, Gas: City. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee, 614 N.
Arnold boy 10:25 p.m. July 15. Mr. and Mrs. William Maynard, Gas City, a boy, 12:44 a.m.
July 16. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Meena 2- Jr. v.
1302 Chapel Pike, boy, 2:20 a.m. July 16. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Heiser, Amboy, girl, 11:07 a.m., July, 15.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carpenper, Gas City, girl, 1:11 p.m.; July 15. skaters the Marion Dance One team. and individual and Figure Skating Club placed second or third in their divisions the national championships held in Baldensburg.
last week. The meet began July 6. and continued through July 12. Second place in the juvenile dance division was won by Robwhile Elliott finished third Samborn. and Kathy Johnson, in free style in the Tiny Boys section and Johnny Ayres.
third, in the novice men's speed division. The meet was held by the United States Amateur Roller Skating Association. The Indiana finalists qualified during the championships which were held here a month ago. A first was scored by. Fred Metcalfe.
Peru, in the speed division's junior men's section. Six teams from the Indiana State Amateur Rolling Skating Association and five individuals from the state group finished in in the nationals. First in the juvenile mixed pairs in the free style division was the team of Danny Fowler and Sandy Keller, Noblesville. News From Matthews MATTHEWS Mrs. Homer Reasoner, assisted by Mrs.
Lela Frushour and Mrs. Lloyd Duling, entertained members of the Presbyterian Church Ladies Aid SocieThursday. Mrs. David Reeve presided. Devotions were conducted by Mrs.
Frushour. The lesson was given by Mrs. Orville Watkins. Mrs. Reeve was presented a prize.
Lunch was served to Mrs. James Barnett, Mrs. Vida Fergus, Mrs. Harriett Guignet, Mrs. Eddie Guignet, Miss Myrtle Hamilton, Mrs.
Marcus Kirkwood, Mrs. Ted Lawvere, Mrs. Ray Smith, Richards, Mrs. Marlin Mrs. White, Watkins, Mrs.
Reeye and Mrs. George Baugher. Mrs. Harriett Guignet entertained The Friendly Neighbors Bunco Savings Club Friday. Mrs.
Gerald Hewitt was presented a Secret Pal gift. Bunco was played, and prizes awarded Mrs. Ralph Mahoney, Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs. Martini.
Others present were Mrs. Millie Magby, Mrs. Mae Frost, Mrs. Harry Whitehead, Mrs. Lowell Glass, Mrs.
Eddie Guignet, and Mrs. George Baugher. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allwein and son Amarillo, Texas, visited friends here last week.
Mr. Allwein the son of Gayle Allwein, who left Matthews 30 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones have returned to their home in Indianapolis after spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Guignet. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitehead and Mr.
and Mrs. Oren Hewitt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hewitt and Regina. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Baugher, Yorktown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Baugher Saturday night and Sunday. Membership Drive Planned By Legion Annual membership drive for the Byron Thornburg Post, American Legion, be launched with a dance Saturday night at Legion headquarters.
Plans for the event were mapped at a meeting of the post Tuesday night headquarters. A. G. Pruden, commander, was in charge. of the session, and he said veterans who served anytime from April 6, 1917, to Nov.
11, 1918, and from Dec. 7, ,1941, to Sept. 6, 1945, from June 25, 1950, to July 27, 1953, are eligible to join the legion. Music for the dance will be provided by George Arthur and his band. A report of the state legion convention held last.
weekend in Evansville was presented. Officials also. announced parties will be resumed Friday after a suspension of two months. OFFICIAL KILLED LIMA, Peru (UPI) -Dr. Angel Indacochea, 43, secretary of the Peruvian committee to the International Geophysical Year, was killed with his wife, two children and a servant when his car plunged into a deep precipice Tuesday.
BEARDS LOSE VERNON, Conn. (AP) Town fathers canceled a beardgrowing contest planned for the community's upcoming 150th anniversary celebration when, too many person's said their employers ened to fire them if th grew LaFontaine Events In LAFONTAINE Regina Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bill Harper, was elected vice president of State Sidma Theta Rho at the annual State. convention held Saturday and Sunday in.
Indianapolis. Judy Geiger was appointed right supporter to the vice president, and Patricia Heiser, fourth herald. The local group went to Indianapolis in a bus driven by Gerlad Lines. The group attended Church at the Grace. Methodist Church on Sunday morning.
Making the trip were Nancy McCray, Patricia Heiser, Barbara Brown, Judy Geiger, Carolyn Gaunt, Mikki McGinnis, Becky Laurence, Marsha Gilpin, Beverly Smith, Regina' Harper, Carolyn Silvers, Cheri Long, and Mrs. Charles Robert Troyer, Mrs. Earl McGinnis and Mrs. Blythe Francis, Wabash, advisory officers. Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Chekouras and sons, Randy and Tommy, are vacationing in Jamestown and Williamsburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Troyer left Sunday on a tour of Michigan.
They will stay a at Mackinac Island, for, several and Mrs. days. Kenneth Mast, Wabash, are the parents of a daughter, named Beverly Jean. Mrs. Mart is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder are the parents of a daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. James Leaming are the parents. a daughter. Mrs. Leaming the former Janene Wood, granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Siders. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Pogue are the parents of a son.
The' Riverside Home Demonstration Club met at the Christian Church recently with Mrs. Norman Hill as hostess. She was assisted by Mrs. Bene Grimm and daughter, Mary, Mrs. Grace Wiley, Mrs.
Lorin White and Mrs. William Ridenour. Mrs. Sadie Neff gave devotions and prayer. Mrs.
Jesse Davis gave a report on her trip with the Home Demonstration Chorus to Oregon, and Mrs. Royal Alexander and Mrs. Clyde Guyer reported on their trip to a state meeting at Indianapolis. Attending were Mrs. Grace Lynch, Mrs.
Perry Hiatt and daughter, Jennifer; Mrs. James Beaver and daughter, Devonna; Mrs. Lee Crumrine, Mrs. Ralph Brane, Mrs. Herman A Allen, Mrs.
Rachel Murphy, Mrs. Belle Silvers, Mrs. Rose Miller, Mrs. Neff, Mrs. Goldie Enyeart, John McCallister, Mrs.
Raul Rapp and children, Mrs. Rowland Shaffer, Mrs. Robert Clark and daughters, Diane and Debbie, Mrs. Grace Painter, Mrs. T.
C. Burr, Mrs. Norman Enyeart and daughter, Brenda, Mrs. Irene Sutton, Miss Emma Myers, Mrs. Guyer, Mrs.
Ralph Bogue, Mrs. Alexander and children, Mrs. Estella SpeichMiss Etta Emerick, Mrs. Minnie. children, Garrison, Mrs.
Ora Raul Tyler, Taylor Ft. Wayne, and Robin McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Troyer are visiting their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Troyer, Minnesota: Local MYF members attending a Sub District meeting and picnic. at Long Lake Sunday were Bob and Tom Rigney, Connie Faust, Tom Frank, Cordelia ny McClurg, Phillip Nelson, Larry Cochran, Bob, Dick and Dean Speicher, Marsha Fites, Joyce Ramsey, Janice O'Bannion, Richard and Claudia Stoner, Harold Bowman, Bill Saul, Mike Fites, Erick Pullen, Joy Davis and Connie Ramsey. Adults attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Henderson, and Mrs. Glenn Highley, and the Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Bullock, Bill Silvers was elected president of the Sub-District MYF at the business meeting. The Wabash 4-H Junior Leaders held a swimming party 'at Luken's Lake Monday night.
Attending were, Bob Rigney, Bill Silvers, McGinnis, Tom Allen, Peggy Sharon Lewis, Cross, Miriam Cecil and Suzanne Smedley, Doris Forrester. The Midwesterner, like the Southerner, is, instinctively polite -although perhaps in a the other fellow at his formal way. He prefers morale mate as long as possible. The Midwesterner is automatically friendly to everyone he meets. He enjoys doing small favors.
But he can also be a long hater if he feels his friendship is imposed, upon. Midwesterner is endlessly curious. He likes to hear about how other people live, but he is slow change his own waysand won't stampeded into doing so. Weather rules his existence from birth, 'and ready to ruin or 'enrich Kimbero a. Midwesterner probably the most important things, in life are the weather and his home.
He's a great weather watcher and a great homebody. No other American takes a deeper pride in his I home--or works harder at keeping it up. To the average Midwesterner a steak sizzling in the barbecue pit in his backyard holds a finer music than any sonata by Beethoven; tomorrow's weather forecast is more meaningful to him than anything Khrushchev may have said yesterday about the international political climate. Come up sunshine or a storm, there is one thing the Midwesterner can't quite understand: Why anyone would possibly want to live anywhere else in the wide world except where he does. Special Permit Is Approved By Appeals Board The board of zoning appeals granted a special use permit at its meeting Tuesday night.
in the commissioners' a soft-ice courtroom, cream for sales- the room to be located at 3801 S. St. The petitioners are Harvey H. and Edna E. Mote, and it is.
planned to construct a one-story room, 11 by 29 feet, which will be attached to the north side of the existing structure. The permit was granted despite a remonstrance filed by residents of the area through Attorneys Lloyd Cochran and Richard Sisson. The board reverted to a former practice of conducting a hearing and then clearing the room for voting. At the last joint meeting of the board and the county plan lowed on the advice the county commission, open, voting, was folattorney, A. Bonner Brown.
BROTHERS OPPOSED FITCHBURG, Mass. (AP) The Charlton brothers -Robert 33, and Francis in most matters but not in politics. Robpert is nomination running for a for seat the in the Republican Massachusetts House. Francis also is a candidate for the same seat but on the Democratic ticket. SIGNING 'SLATED CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI)Finance Minister Jose Antonio Mayobre said today documents formalizing a 250-million-dollar American bank be signed before the end of the month.
SPEEDER FINED GAS CITY Mayor Robert Ray assessed a fine of $1 and costs against Vera K. Cain, 40, Upland, who was charged with speeding in a posted READ THE CLASSIFIED 200 CARS PAINTED LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -About 200 car owners got pretty sore when painters spraying a warehouse with aluminum paint got careless about the wind. The result: A silver cloud that left it's lining on cars in a next-door parking lot. Special paint-removing crews restored the 'original colors.
ATTENDS CONFERENCE FAIRMOUNT Fred Casner, who directs the Grant County grade school bands, is in Ann Arbor, attending the 10th annual National. Band. Conductors' conference at the University of Michigan. He was registered at the Purdue University band directors' workshop in Lafayette last week. BUILDS PLANTS CHICAGO-Since 1946 the American chemical has been building plants at the rate of a billion dollars a year.
Tow U.S. WEATHER A (HIOH COLD 1.30 CO LOW 0 0. FORECAST Until Morning Low Temperatures Expected WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST Showers and thunderstorms are forecast for tonight for the Northern Plains and for a band extending from Western Texas eastward through Oklahoma and the Central Mississippi. Valley to Delaware, with some thunderstorms activity in Texas and Florida. Wirephoto.) WEATHER 2 I INDIANA FORECASTS 1 and 2-Fair tonight and' Thursday.
Cooler. tonight. A little warmer Thursday. Low tonight in upper 50s. 3 4 and 5 Clear or partly a little cooler and less humid tonight and Thursday.
Low tonight in low 60s. 6 and 7-Partly cloudy and not quite so warm and humid tonight and Thursday. Scattered tundershowers likely in extreme south tonight and Thursday. Low tonight in mid and upper 60s. Friday outlook: Increasing cloudiness, warm and more humid with scattered showers south probably spreading across state' by Friday afternoon night.
LOWER MICHIGAN: Fair and cooler tonight. Low Thursday sunny and a little warmer. ILLINOIS: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with scattered thundershowers continuing extreme south. Cooler north tonight. A Low tonight 55-63 and central 63-68 extreme south.
OHIO: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with scattered thundershowers continuing extreme south. Cooler north and central tonight. A little warmer northwest Low tonight 58-65 and central upper 60s extreme south. KENTUCKY: Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight and Thursday. A little cooler north a and east and southwest Thursday.
Low tonight 66-72. INDIANA FIVE-DAY OUTLOOK Temperatures will average 3-7 degrees below normal high 84-90 normal low 64-70. Moderately cool south a little warmer north Thursday, turning a little cooler a about Saturday then slow warming trend beginning Sunday. Rain will average near one-half inch north to three-quarters to 1 inches and locally heavier amounts south. Showers south Wednesday night or Thursday and over area Friday night or Saturday.
CLASSIFIED INDEX Deaths 16 Cards of Thanks In Memorium Funeral Directors Monuments Cemetery Lots Personals C. Lost, Strayed or Stolen Automobiles Trucks for sale Auto accessories, parts 13 Business Services 18 Television Sales Service. 18A Heating, Plumbing, Rooting 22 Laundering Employment, Female Employment Male Employment, Male Female Situations Wanted, Female 36 Situations Wanted, Male 37 Business Opportunities Instructions Dogs, Cats, other. pets 47 Livestock 48 Farming Implements 48A Grain 10 48B Poultry 49 Merchandise 51 Trailers for sale 51A Trailer spaces for ret. 51B Building Materials 53 Good Things to Eat 57 Seeds, plants flowers 63.
Wanted to Buy 66 Sleeping Rooms 68 Musical Merchandise 162 Apartments for rent Houses for rent Houses for sale Lots for sale Wanted real estate 89 PHONE 4050 LEGAL NOTICES IN THE GRANT CIRCUIT COURT April TERM. 1958. ESTATE OF Thomas H. Kerr, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Marion National Bank of Marion, as administrator of said estate, has filed its account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and its petition: praying the court to allow said account and.
order distribution of said estate, and that the same will come up for hearing and action in said Court Ton the 5th day of August, 1958, in the court house in Marion, Indiana, at which time all heirs, legatees and creditors of said estate are required to appear and show cause, if any there be, why said account and voueners should not be allowed, and distribution of the estate be made as prayed for in said petition; and. all the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and said. estate, and" all others interested, are hereby required to appear at said time and! place and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Marion National Bank of Marion Administrator Batton, Harker, Kiley Osborn, Attorney July 16. 23, 1958 SAW HELPS POLICE BALTIMORE (AP) -Police Sgt.
Joseph E. Judd and two other cops used a saw to get their evidence into court for a numbers case. The evidence--three numbers attached a wall in the news stand and shoe repair I shop run by the defendant. The magistrate held defendent Vernie. Brunson, 52, for grand jury action.
NOTICE TO LEGATEES AND CREDITORS No. 10895 quet made from the snake that bit him may have saved the life of Curt Akers, 16. Curt was bitten by a rattlesnake while mowing weeds. His father killed the snake and knotted it around the boy's leg. The boy then walked a mile to get help from a physician.
He was reported in fair condition. A READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS SNAKE SAVES LIFE CAMPTON, Ky. (AP)-4 tourni- Coming Auction Sales EVERY NIGHT-1 P.M. 418th St. Auction.
E. 18th St. Lora Puckett, auctioneer. Ralph Cook, manager, operator. EVERY SAT.
NIGHT Jonesboro Auction, 411 Main Jonesboro. L. A. Adamson, auctioneer, Harry Wilson, owner SATURDAY NIGHT 7:00 p.m. Home Corner Auction House.
L. P. Stambaugh, owner. Ed Shaffer, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, JULY 7:00 p.m.
Earl Moser farm; North edge of Wren, Ohio, on St. Highway 49. Holstein Dairy Cow Heifer sale. Earl Moser, owner. Doehrman, Max Schnepf, auctioneers.
EVERY FRIDAY NITE 9th St. Auction House. 416 W. 9th St. 7:00 p.m.
Omer Riddle, owner Everett Penrod Sons. Auct. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 7:30 p.m, at Puckett's Merchandise Mart. 27th Bypass: Puckett Son, Auctioneers. EVERY WED.
NIGHT Com.munity Sale Auction, 845 N. Washington. Fred Millspaugh, auctioneer, Don Millspaugh, owner. SATURDAY, AUG. p.m.
1 Mi. So. of Grant Madison Co. line road St. Rd.
9, or Mi. North of Summitville road on St. Rd. 9. Farm machinery, household goods.
Mr. Mrs. Robert Robbins, owners. Everett E. Corn, auctioneer.
SATURDAY, JULY p.m. 416 S. Jefferson St. Montpelier, Ind. Household Sale Orley J.
Rogers, Estate. Winger Bros. Auctioneers. SATURDAY July 26th at 1 p.m. 212 South Western Household furniture and antiques.
Mr: Mrs. Gola A. Ruch, owners Puckett Son, auctioneers SATURDAY July 26th 1:00 p.m. Located M. W.
Van Buren Household and personal property. Mrs. Ira Brumfiel, owner, Wilbur T. Clair. Auctioneer.
MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Richard E. Miller, 1938, Marion, RCA, to Barbara Joann Leachman, 1936, Summitville, clerk. Rex Roy Rennaker, 1939, R. R. 1, Converse, millwright, to Mary Louise Hall, 1940.
DEATH RETURNS PIERCE, Thomas H. 1812 W. First Needham Son. GARRISON, Earl W. 3327 S.
Nelson. Needham Son. SURBER, Mary Ellen (Poling) 3235; S. Wash. Shawley Memorial Chapel.
ANNOUNCEMENTS Flowers and Mourning 'Goods 4 Express Sympathy with Flowers MARION FLORAL CO. 31st Meridian Phone 150 Funeral Directors Serving As We Would Be Served OWEN-WEILERT Funeral Home 2722 S. Washington Phone 1877 SHAWLEY MEMORIAL CHAPEL Established in 1888 2901 S. Washington Phone: 120 JAY SWIFT Funeral Home Gas City Jonesboro Phone Gas City 5601-3521 Worthy of a Sacred Trust DIGGS FUNERAL SERVICE, Inc. 504 W.
3rd St. Phone NO 2-2503 NEEDHAM SON We Appreciate Your Confidence 814 S. Adams Phone 1552. RAVEN FUNERAL HOME "The HOME For Services" 911 S. Washington Phone 1480 Personal RUMMAGE eve.
Thurs. all day. Garage. 2622 S. Boots.
RUMMAGE Thursday 'til 8 p.m. Friday 'til 4 p.m. 3648 S. Wash. SUPER STUFF- Sure nuf! That's Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery.
Freel RUMMAGE in el Clothing, dishes, furniture cheap. Garage S. Felton. BILLS? BILLS? BILLS? WE offer a friendly budget service to those who really want to pay their bills but are unable to do so on present income. Only one place to pay.
401 NOT A LOAN COMPANY Budget ADJUSTMENT PLAN 202 Glass Block Ph: NO 2-6239 9TH ST. AUCTION 416 W. 9th We buy, sell or trade for good used furniture. Phone 3499. Open every day.
RUMMAGE SALE Shoes, clothes, jewelry, toys, hats, clean. Fri. 2114 W. 4th. VAPOR BATHS For Arthritis, nervousness, colds, muscular ailaments MICKEL reducing 212 W.
20th treatments. Ph. 444 RUMMAGE SALE New. and used. Everything nice.
8:30 5. 1304 Spencer Ave. RUMMAGE SALE Thurs. Friday, rollaway bed, women, girls boys clothing, misc. 508 Lenfesty Ave.
Across from Lincoln Ball Field. SATURDAY, JULY 19th. 7:30 p.m. 845 -N. Washington St.
Household goods, appliances. Mr. and Mrs. John Conwell, owners. Fred Millspaugh, auctioneer.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen 10 LOST -Beagle male, last seen in LOST Matter Park, Sunday, ward. 203 W. 20th. Ph. 5771.
vicinity of 20th Gallatin. Reladies yellow gold Bulova watch. Phone collect Alexandria 44138, 106 E. Jackson St. Reward.
AUTOMOBILES Automobiles for Sale 1950 MERCURY A1 condition $150. Phone 369-J. 1951 NASH Good. Radio, heatver, automatic Phone NO transmission, 2-8108. good tires $245.
1951 ENGLISH Ford Consul 4 cycle, excellent condition. $400. 600 W. 11th, Jonesboro. Gas City 8-3931.
1957 BUICK Super convertible. $2600. Phone NO 2-2156. 1952 PONTIAC. Real clean, $395.
1401 Facotry 1949 PLYMOUTH Coupe 39,000 actual miles. Perfect second car. $175. Ph. Sweetser 2261 or 2244.
1949 CUSTOMBUILT Chevrolet. 1513 W. 3rd St. After 6 Phone NO 2-6582. 3 KILLED BUENOS AIRES (UPI), Authorities reported today that eight workers died and 12 others received serious' injuries Tuesday when Ta building" under construction collapsed in' suburban Tabblada.
Marion, Indiana, Chronicle AUTOMOBILES Automobiles for Sale 1958 FORD- Fairlane. 300. T-Bird engine. payment only. R.
D. Converse EX SKYLARK- -Buick convertible, full power. Small down payment, take over balance. Ph. 4791-J 1953 FORD 'Station Wagon, 4 door, 9 passenger, radio, heater, overdrive, $695.
1407 W. 38th St. NEED- Second car. Will pay up to $400 for good small car. Call 4959 days or NO 2-7743 eve.
1957 Studebaker Scotsman. Heater, turn signals. Shady Acre Trailer Court, Lot 6. GOOD USED CARS KENNY'S AUTO SALES 1015 N. Washington Phone 5633 BUY OR TRADE AT DON MARSHALL AUTO SALES 3212 S.
Adams St. Phone 1954 FOR QUALITY USED. CARS SEE L-M MOTOR SALES 312 W. 2nd St. Phone NO 2-2574 1956 FORD V-8 New white walls, all extras.
Sharp. Phone NO 2-7296, 1718 S. Branson. after 5 p.m. 1949 PACKARD- 4 door; radio, heater.
Mechanically A-1. HOLLINGSWORTH MOTORS North on Auto Trucks for Sale 12 1947 FORD Pickup. $150. Inquire 1317 Marion Ave. 1955 ton pickup.
4 speed. Ph. Upland 6-7445 after 6.1 1956 FORD Pick up, 15,000 miles 1954 INTERNATIONAL Pickup JONES AUTO 13th ByPass. Auto Accessories. Tires, Parts 13 We Want Your Tire Business SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY B.
F. GOODRICH STORE 419 S. Adams Phone 2904 NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS SPENCER SALVAGE SERVICE Phone 4309-W 17th ByPass WHEEL ALIGNMENT Balancing All Make Cars GRANT COUNTY GENERAL TIRE, Inc. 1001. N.
Baldwin (By-Pass) Ph. NO 2-7507 NO 4-3230 Repairing, Service Stations 16 Complete Auto Rebuilding FULLER PAINT BODY SHOP 713 N. Western Ave. Ph. NO 2-2100 1 EXPERT MECHANICAL SERVICE On All Make Cars and Trucks We Use Genuine Factory Parts CENTRAL CHEVROLET, Inc.
221 W. Second St. Ph. NO 2-6696 1 BUSINESS SERVICE Business Service Offered 18 CARPENTRY All kinds, new homes or remodeling. Allen Line Phone Gas City 8-3131.
ROOFING Carpentry, repair; references. Ph. Gas City 8-5101. PAPER Hanging wanted. Bud Turner.
Phone 4065. REAL- Good black dirt, peat moss yard work. Top soil. Ph. 2657.
NEW. BUILDING All kinds, repair, concrete, masonry work. estimates. Ph. NO 4-1060.
PAINTING -Paperhanging, patch plastering, steaming. Phone 8076. LAWNS TO MOW Some yardwork. Phone NO 2-7660. PLUMBING Repairs.
tions. Sewers, drains electrically cleaned. Phone 5562. BOB BISHIR 2403 W. 9th St.
PERMA-STONE Dress up your home now. New. low vacation prices. Phone 3140. PAINTING Interior exterior.
Phone NO 2-2708. i LAWN MOWING Have power mower. Anywhere in Marion. Phone 5640-J. TWIN CITY SEWER SERVICE Clean sewer lines, septic tanks.
McCormick. Ph. Gas: City 5801 PAINTING general repair, free Ph. 2383. WELL DRILLING-4 in up.
Clyde Prine. Fairmount. Ph. WI 8-4275. QUALITY PLUMBING Repair.
Drains, sewers cleaned. Ph. 4535. RICH TOP SOIL Phone 5141W CARPENTRY -Also cement work. Experienced.
Phone 5420. DIRT Phone LARGE 4-1939 LOADNO PAINT Interior, exterior, patch plaster, steam. Ph. NO 4-2193. TREE WORK Compare our prices.
Free estimates. E. L. KNAUER Phone 5793. HAULING Ashes, trash, any.
thing. Phone 7095. FOR RENT- Floor sanders polishers, wallpaper steamers. Smith-Alsop Paint Wallpaper Co. 115 W.
3rd St. Phone NO 4-1105 REMODELING ALTERATION REPAIR Expert workmanship guaranteed. Free estimates. Charles B. Sutton, Phone 3140.
CEMENT Driveways, porches, patios; Block laying, footing. Campbell Enyeart. Phone NO 2-8019. CEMENT WORK. Masonry, sidewalks, porches, blocks, brick and stone work.
Prices that will please you. Phone NO 4-1614. LEFFLER CONSTRUCTION SEWING MACHINE PARTS Repairs, any C. Marine 2120 S. Adams Phone 1727 ADD A ROOM Or have your home remodeled by firm with established reliability.
Free estimates. LEFFLER CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone NO 4-1614 WELL DRILLING Repairing 2 and Ph. Gas City 8-2761. HELVIE SONS WELL DRILLING Repairing.
James Aul. Ph. Gas City 6701. PAINTING Interior, exterior, residential or farm. building.
Brush work. Free estimates. Phone 7085-W or Fairmount WI 8-4488 evenings. SLATE AND METAL ROOF Guttering, Furnace, Cleaning ACME SHEET METAL WORKS Phone 2960 934 S. Nebraska St.
SEPTIC TANKS Cesspools, toilet vaults, vacuum cleaned sewer lines. Basem*nt drains cleaned with electric cutting knives. Concrete tanks sold installed. DAVID SEWER CLEANERS 1039 E. 38th St.
Phone 4415 WHY LOOK FURTHER? There's Only One Sweeper Co. You Name It We Have It KARNES SWEEPER CO Phone 1772 3745 S. Wash. St. RENT TOOLS equipment from JOURNELL'S.
Ph. Gas City 4112. July 16, 1958 25. BUSINESS SERVICE TV Repair Service 18A GUARANTEED TV. SERVICE CITY TV SALES SERVICE: 34th Adams Open 9 to 06 Ph.
5431 TV And radio repair. See the 1958 Motorolas. AAA TV. Phone 1262, 6113 evenings. 3221 Felton Dressmaking and Millinery 21 DRESS Making, Drapes Alterations: Frances Fodge, Ph.
799-J. Heating, Plumbing, Roofing: 22 Up To 5 Years To Pay Rooting Floor Tile STATE ROOFING 115 E. 6th EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted--Female 32 ELDERLY Woman to baby sit, live in, for home small wages. Ph. Gas City 8-7157.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS CONEY ISLAND 124 W. 4th WAITRESS Experienced; no Sunday work. See Mrs. Cummings, between 9 a.m. 1 p.m.
Mobil Cafe, Wabash Ave. By Pass. MATURE WOMEN- Your age is an asset. Service Avon customers in your neighborhood. Phone NOrth 2-8561.
BILLING Here is a position we can recommend highly. Salary above average. 5 days. Nice offices. The qualify applicant must be good in typing and should have a bookkeeping background either in training or experience.
Minimum 2 yrs. office experience. PART TIME This is' a good small employer who wants a girl for work about one week each month. Type and handle accounts receivable. BOOKKEEPING DEPT.
Personality is important in this beautiful downtown office. Must have had some general office experience and be able to type well. Prefer age around 25. STENOGRAPHER Small office. Shorthand may be light.
Varied general office: duties with some dictation. RECEPTIONIST This is a position with a manufacturer. Appearance most important. Must type. Preference will be given to girl with some college.
COLLEGE GRADUATES We have several good career posttions for college graduates. These are openings with large nationally-known organizations. The above is merely a PARTIAL list of current listings. Van Laningham, Mgr. Van Laningham Employment Serv 415 Glass Block NO 2-2595.
Licensed Agency Help Wanted- -Male MEN URGENTLY NEEDED AGES 17 38. From this area wanted at once to train for. Agents Railroad: pay $365 to $450 per month plus pensions, free transportation, hospitalization, etc. Op portunity to advance into $525 to $775 positions. Positions in Indiana or other states guaranteed by written contract upon completion of training.
qualifying you as agent or operation or money refunded. Your will not interfere with your, present income. If sincerely interested in a better job opportunity with future and security, have good health and average ability, See Mr. Carpenter at Hotel Spencer, Friday, July 18th, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
If married bring wife, it under. 21 bring parents or interview will not be granted. NO PHONE CALLS. WANTED Experienced combination body and paint man. See George Dobson.
NOTTINGHAM OLDSMOBILE 307 E. 3rd St. VEal Pi LOCAL OPENING Men 25 to 45. Career opportunity, guaranteed salary plus commissions. Purdue training.
write P.O. Box 237, Elwood, Ind. OPPORTUNITY For aggrassive man with selling experience, capable of management. Wei will train you, expenses paid. If you are not satisfied with your present work, see us about your future work.
personal interview call 4447, ask for Mr. Cook. COLLEGE MAN Sales work for entire summer. No experience necessary. Must have car.
Commission income with $300. per month minimum guaranteed. See Mr. Clark 3749 S. Wash.
PROJECT ENGINEER Degree not necessary. Must have good practical experience as project engineer. Must be willing to handle some drafting work on occasion. Good working conditions in this plant. COST ACCOUNTANT Here is a very fine opening for a young man with.
cost accounting training. Will accept a beginner with either university or businness college training. Good starting salary and an ideal chance to gain valuable accounting experience. TIME STUDY Will accept -time study man with limited experience. Will work in fairly' large time study dept.
Preference given to men with some methods background. LOAN MAN Here is a good financial institu tion hunting a man experienced in small loans. Prefer bank or finance company experiences in auto loans. Salary to vary with experience. A good position for an experienced loan man.
TECHNICAL MAN This firm is hunting a man to begin with lab work. A degree is not necessary if applicant has had a substantial number of college hours in Chemistry, Physics and Math. INDUSTRIAL SALES This is a good opening for a young man who wants to represent a manufacturer selling, to. large commercial and industrial accounts. The successful applicant must willing to train in the plant for about six months before being assigned a sales territory.
A good opportunity. George Van Laningham, Mgr. Van Laningham Employment Serv. 415 Glass Block NO 2-2595 Licensed Agency 2:.
