The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 15

THE TERRE- HAUTE STAB, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1950. 15 Living Cost Rose to 173.8 in Last Month, Close to 1948 Record High WASHINGTON, Oct. cost of living continued to move upward last month. The government's consumers price index for Sept 15, announced today, inched up 0.5 per cent from the previous month and stood at 172.8, plovers allow, for wage changes as the index rises or drops. For that reason, the (Changes necessarily must be made gradually.

Next year, two separate sets of indexes will be issued each month, one on the old the ULCVJUUD 411UUUA -j meaning 73,8 per cent above the other as revisions are incorporated. 1935-39 average. This was only 0.4 per cent below the record high of 174.5 in August and September, 1948. It was 2.5 per cent above the level of a year ago and 30 per cent above the index of' June, 1946, when most price controls were abandoned. Meanwhile steps were under way to revise the index to take account of changing buying patterns by consumers and price increases fol- dowing the Korean invasion.

"SINCE the outbreak, of the fighting in Korea last June, sharp price increases have already occurred in a number of commodities and similar changes may take place in others," explained the Bureau of Labor Statistics, which-is responsible for preparing the index. The index is taking on increasing importance in American business economics as more and more contracts between unions and em- AUTOMOBILE LOANS $5 UP TO SSffO. SECURITY LOAN CO. 178. 4th St L-0-A-N-S 4 Your Family Friend Public Loan Co.

Some if not all of the cost-of-living wage contracts are tied inflexibly to the old basis of calculation. ALTOGETHER, it is estimated that the wages of at least 1,000,000 workers are hitched to the index. General Motors led the way with such a contract two years ago. The changes under that agreement are made every three months, the General Motors contract permits another revision next month. The latest .5 per cent increase in the index came in the face of a reported'decrease of .2 per cent in the price of food, one of the big items.

Leaders hi the upward push were house furnishings and apparel, although fuel, electricity and refrigeration costs were up .6 per cent Ewan Clague, BLS commissioner, told a news conference that a three-year plan for gradually revamping the index has had to be stepped up to give' proper weight to what's happening as a result of the Korean fighting and the defense program. THE REVISION was not supposed to be completed until 1952. Now there will be "interim revisions" which, though not on a large scale, will help to "get a truly representative market basket." No items now counted in the index will be dropped, but some as longer are reckoned as major items in the family budget and therefore won't be given as much weight. On the other hand, due allowance will be FRESHMAN three students are all freshmen at Fairleigh Dickinson College, Rutherford, N. but the one in the center is 53 years old.

He is Comdr, William W. McKellar, U. S. C. G.

(Ret), who decided to get Law and Bachelor's degrees in order to enter public service. Flanking him are classmates James Baas of Fairlawn, N. and Joyce Dickson of Ramsey, N. both almost young enough to be one of McKellar's seven grandchildren. lays as television sets and home permanents.

The revisions are being made with the consent of Congress, and after consultation with the Labor Department's advisory committee representing labor and industry, and with technical advice from the American Statistical Association. The BLS index is compiled from made for such mid-century out- prices paid in major cities by moderate income families for items which go into the average budget. As habits and populations change, however, the weight placed on each item must be closely scrutinized. The famous composer, Robert Schumann, suffered constantly from hallucinations that the musical note was ringing in his -LEGEND GENERATING STATIONS AND TRANSMISSION SYSTEM NETWORK OF THE INDIANA ELECTRIC COMPANIES 1.1*38 OINttATTNO STATIONS COMPttTtO AND IN OKIATIOM GfNttATINQ STATIONS IN Oft It Alt ON AND NOW KINO NCW OENttATINO STATIONS UNOIK CONSTtUCTIOM The electric power capacity of Indiana electric companies has been more than doubled since 1940, bringing the present total to approximately 1,900,000 kilowatts. Another 600,000 kilowatts will have been added by the end of 1953.

This map, indicating only the major facilities of Indiana's interconnected electric power system network, shows how power from the huge generating stations is transmitted, over high-voltage electric lines, to every part of the State. Through the Indiana companies' own interconnections and those with out-of-State systems, power can also be readily exchanged, helping to assure 100.000 KW TO 400.000 XW CAPACITY A 50.000 KW TO 100.000 KW CAPACITY 3.000 KW TO 50.000 KW CAPACITY SIN9U OK OOUItl CltCUlf m.OOO-VOU TtANSMISSION UNII SINGH oi DOUIU ciicurr TIANSMISSION UNII SINO1E OK DOUIlf CTKCUIT 3J.OOO.VOU TRANSMISSION IINIS IKSS THAN TRANSMISSION IINIS TIANSMISSION IINIS NOW UNOtI CONSTIUCTION electricity when and where it is needed by Indiana industries, stores, farms and homes. From 1940 to the end of 1953, the electric companies of this State will have invested more than 500 million dollars to expand this POWER-FULL electric network for the growing needs of Indiana's citizens and communities. The" money necessary to carry on this major expansion program requires the sale to the investing public of large amounts of additional stocks and bonds. Fortunately, electricity is ready now to help Indiana do its part in maintaining nation's defense.

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. AND THE OTHER ELECTRIC COMPANIES OF INDIANA Indiana Michigan Electric Company Hooresnlli Public Sirrkt Company Indianapolis Power Light Company Northern Indiona Public Senrici Company Madison light Power Company Kockport Water Work Company, Inc. Southern Indiana 6os Electric Company VALLEY DEATHS CAROLYN SUE SHOXK BRAZIL, Oct. Carolyn Sue Shonk. 4 months old daughter of Dorothy L.

McClelland Shonk. 418 South Chicago Avenue. Brazil, and Leor Shonk, who is stationed with the armed forces in Alabama, died at the Clay County Hospital'Sunday afternoon. Beside the parents, the baby is survived by a sister. Zena Jane Shonk; half sister.

Norma Jean Neiswinger. and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel McClelland al Brazil and Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Shonk of Clay City. The body was taken to the Miller ic Sons Funeral Home, where services will be conducted at 230 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Buford Blair wffl officiate and burial will be in Stunkard Cemetery. MRS.

AVA JANE TATES ROCKVTLLE, Oct Ava Jane Yates, 83 years old. died morning at the home of her daughter Mrs. Pearl Perdue. Rockville. Surviving are four other daughters.

Mrs. MattJe Goss of Plainfleld. Mrs. Ethel Waters of Kokomo. Mrsu Jennie Merles of Cleveland and Mrs.

Mary King of Rockville. and two sons. Patsy Yates of Toledo. Ohio, and James Yates of Rockville. She was a member of the A.

M. E. Church. The body was taken to the McMullen Funeral Home where services will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, the Rev. William Bleam officiating.

Burial will be in Rockville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 o'clock Tuesday eve ning. THOMAS HENRY BAREKMAN PARIS. HL. Oct.

23. Thomas Henry Barekman, 79 years old retired barbery of 508 Clinton Avenue died at 5 o'creck this evening at Paris Hospital. Surviving are a son, Wilbur Eugene Barekman of Paris, and six daughters, Mrs. Garnett Marie Nixon Mrs. Theima Newton.

Mrs. Olive Hermine Hazelett. Mrs. Winona Potter, Mrs Mary Ellen Penny and Mrs. Clementine Shotwell.

all of Los Angeles. The body was taken to the Cook 4 Ward Funera Home where services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be In Edgar Cemetery. MRS. FRANCES HENDKICKS MECCA, Oct.

Mrs. Frances Hendricks. 74 years old died at 7 o'clock this morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Leo Brown of Mecca.

Surviving, besides the daughter, are a son, Andred Hendricks, with the Merchant Marine: a brother. Frank Cain of Clinton, and nine grandchildren She was a member of the Mecca Christian Church. The body was taken to the Branson Funeral Home in Rockville MRS. LAGORA CHESTERFIELD CLINTON, Oct. Funeral services for Mrs.

Lagora Chesterfield. 74 years old, formerly of 413 South Seventh Street, who died Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright, in Lyford, will be held at o'clock Tuesday morning at the Frist Funeral Home. Burial will be in Cottage Hill Cemetery at Brazil.

Heed Protests, Ease Cotton Export Curbs WASHINGTON, Oct. government tonight relaxed its export controls on cotton in the face of a storm of protests from the South. Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan announced the tight controls have been loosened to permit shipment abroad of an additional 146,000 bales during the first eight months period ending next March 31. This means the so-called "preliminary and interim cotton export quota" for that period now stands at 2,164,000 bales, plus unlimited shipments to Canada.

Democrats to Repeal T-H Act, Declares Tobin DBS MOINES, Iowa, Oct. 23 of Labor Maurice Tobin predicted today that Democrats will keep control of both houses of Congress in the Nov. 7 election and will repeal the Taft-Hartley act arid carry out President Truman's "point four" program. Tobin, in Iowa to help the Democratic campaign, told newsmen never before had seen such interest in an off-year election." CONSTIPATED TODAY? You wouldn't be You realized that as you get older your system naturally slows down and the laxative you took when you were younger may no longer be best for you now. After 35, change to Serutan made especially for folks your age.

Serutan is vegetable hydrogel with a mild laxative action like that of certain fruits and vegetables. It will not cause griping or so different from pills, salts or oils. Keep Serutan today see how marvelous you feel when you are regular again. Money-back guarantee. Serutan concentrated powder 'aster stubborn cases.

GRANULAR HOW -I fttf 10 ONLY POWDER HOW 140 1 ma IA organic constipation, your doctor. Early Gains Lost In Stock Market STOCK MARKET AVERAGES Complied the Press Thirty Fifteen Fifteen Industrial! Kails Utilities Up.S 45.1 43.1 15.1 4i6 17.7 IS.t 43.S Net changt Off .1 Monday Previous .116.5 Week 111.1 Month mffO 11S.9 M-l 1950 hith 19SO low 1S49 hlrt 10.J 1919 low. S1.4 S9.6 NEW YORK. Oct. gates made today in the stock market were too feeble to withstand a last- minute light selling attack.

As a consequence they faded away for the most part leaving the stock market about unchanged on balance over range of $1.50 either way. There wasnt anything spectacular throughout-the session In the way price movements either in groups or individual issues. Nor was there any impelling reason forwarded in the news that should cause them to move. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was unchanged at S84.70.. Industrials In the average lost 20 cents and rails were down 10 cents.

Utilities advanced 20 cents. The volume of business came to 1.830.- OOO shares as against 1.840,000 on Friday not too big a day. The curb market was a lilttle higher including Niles Bement. Raytheon. National Union Radio, Louisiana Land Lionel Corporation.

Ford Motor of Canada Cuban Atlantic Sugar, Consolidated Mining and Smelting. Barium Steel and American Manufacturing. BOND MARKET NEW YORK. Oct. eligible V.

S. Treaury bonds were thi star performers in the bond market today as corporate 'issues sank lower. The usually staid Treasuries advanced as much as to continue a recovery move that got under way late last week Treasury issues that are not eligible for commercial banks were generally un changed from previous prices. The volume was $3.220,000. only shade under the $3310,000 of last Friday the last full session.

GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO. Oct. grains ran into a fair amount of profit-taking a natural development after last weeks advance, and slid gently lower today. The market started out firm enough on accumulated overnight buying orders There wasn't much activity on this early strength, and once the small demand had been taken care of prices started to slip. Wheat closed corn was Vt to 4 cent lower to was to Vt cent lower, soybeans were 24 to 3 cents lower and lard was 3 to 15 cents a hundred pounds lower, 1 to Hi cents lower cent lower, oats were cent higher, rye LOCAL MARKETS Poultry and Produce receipts, 44 Ibs.

net weight per case and up and country prices. 32c; heaw breed hens. 16c: Leghorn hens, 13c; Springs, lOc; cocks, 8c. Grain and Feed corn. S1.43; new corn, S1.33.

Soybeans Yellow, black and mixed, S1.83. Fires Damage Autos Damage estimated at $10 was done at 7:03 o'clock yesterday morning to a truck belonging to W. E. Green, Greenup, 111., when it caught fire at VTwentieth and Warren streets. Members of Pumper Company 8 reported the fire was caused by a short circuit in the wiring.

Pumper Company 4 was sent to the Ralph Grisby residence, 417 North Fifth Stret, at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon to extinguish a blaze in the Grisby auto. Thev said the fire, of undetermined origin, caused damage estimated at $10 to a seat in the vehicle. Statistics show that alcohol is a factor in from seven to ten per cent of all driver and pedestrian accidents. ON RADIO DIALS DRUG STORES put tosh in your pocltel FOR ALL YOUR FALL. EXPENSES Let at know how mneh extra cash yon need for fall clot car repairs, ter'i fuel inp- and other fall espenses.

We'll that yon get the money promptly. Stop in any time. If yon telephone first and RESERV- A-LOAX we'll hare yonr fall cash waltlnr- IREPAY 6.72 8.40 16.64 24.40 15 PATKWTS inanot CKMGB Established 1887. t.OA/f N.W Corner 7th and Wabash 2nd Floor 205 Fairbanks BIk. Entrance 672 Wabasb Ave.

Crawford 6063 CHAIN PROGRAMS Evening for 15 Network Silent Kiddies Hour Music Discussion by News Beulah News and News Jack Smith Daily Dinner Bob Crosby Armstrong of Gabriel Man's News Evening of Mystery Theater Whiteman Count of Monte Mr. and Mrs. Time for Detective Hope Life With Town John Steele and Truth or News Mysterious Arts Town Dollar a On Trial Comment: Are Capitol Comment and Dance Band and nets VIGO IMPLEMENT CO. MASSET-HARRIS EQUIPMENT 124 Paris Ave. C-8124 West Terre Haute Wm.

Mullins Jack Lehman IANNOUNCEMENTS- TRIBUSE-STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Additional Charge Lines 1 Day (2 Lines) .64 32c Each 3 Days (2 Lines) Sl.68 28c Each 7 Days (2 Lines) S3.64 26c Each Sunday CLines) .56 28c Each AD -DEPARTMENT OPEN 8 A M. to 7:45 P. M. Week Days. 8 A.

M. to 8PM. Saturday 6 M. to 7:45 P. M.

Sunday. (Closed Holiday) Ask for An Ad-Visor. CALL C-1331. Say "Charge It" Prease check A.M* Ask About Our Special Contract Rates. Hog Mart Price Trend Is Steady TOTAL RECEIPTS Hois.

8.500: cattle. 100; sheep, 1,300. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Hog prices just about held thWr own today at the local yards with the bulk of the good and choice 180 to 240-pound weights selling for 419.50 to $19.73. The trade was moderately active.

Several loads went for s.19.85 and a few lots changed hands at 520.00 Those 240 to 290 pounds brought $19.00 to $19.50. the 290 to 350-pounders, S18.50 to $19 00, and the 160 to 180-pound weights $19.25 to $19.75. The 120 to 180-pound slaughter pigs ranged from $13,50 to $17.50. Sows were steady, the good and choice scaling 300 to 550 pounds bringing $17.75 to 518.75. A few lightweights brought SIS 00.

Big weights were $17.50 or less. Fed yearlings, 1.100 pounds down, were active and strong to spots SOc or more higher. There was only mild ini" 1 on heavier steers. One load of high good and low choice 1.050-pound steers went for $31.50 and numerous loads In half of good grade for $31.00 to $31-25. Bulk of the high medium and good brought $29.50 to $30.50.

Qrassers were scarce. One load of average good heifers sold for $30.50. Medium and good Hellers went for $28.00 to $30.00. Cows were moderately active and The good and choice to $30.00 and mostly steady to 23c lower. Good beef cows went for $22.25 to $23.00.

Common and medium to $22.00 and canners and cutters to $10.50. Bulls were steady, the medium and good sausage bulls selling for $23.00 to $2300. Best heavies were eligible for $25.50. Vealers were active and steady-, good and choice were $33.00 to common and medium $25.00 to $32.00 and culls $17.00 to $24.50. Tho lamb market was active natives steady.

brought $2850 $29 00 up. Common and medium ranged from $23.00 to $28.00. Western lambs and yearlings were fully steady. One load of good to choice 90-pound shorn lambs with No. 2 pelts went for $28.00.

Another load of good to. choice 94- pound shorn yearlings with full No. 1 pelts brought $23.25. Slaughter ewes were unchanged, the medium to choice bringing $8.00 to $14.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO.

Oct. hog market was fairly active today and prices were steady to 25 cents lower than Friday's average. Top price was $20.00 on several loads of choice offerings weighing 200 to 230 pounds. Receipts at 11,000 were in line with expectations but were under arrivals on the same date a Cattle trading was slow and steady to 30 cents lower generally. Several choice loads scaling 1.400 to 1,500 pounds brought $31.00 to $31.75.

25 cents higher than last week's dull close. Two loads of choice and prime steers around 1,125 to 1.230 pounds sold at $34.00. Most good and choice heifers and mixed yearlings went for $30.00 to $32.00. Sheep receipts totaled only 2.000 with the bulk of good and choice wooled lambs going at $28.75 to Slaughter lambs and yearlings were fully 25 cents higher. VITAL STATISTICS COURT ENTRIES Superior Court Dr.

Robert A. Dempsey vs. John J. Hines, petition to allow appeal. Crlss and Crlss.

Evelyn Buckner vs. Dewey A. Hoover jnd Minnie Hoover, damages for mall- clous prosecution. Randolph H. Mayes.

Superior Court No. 2 Verna M. Sanders vs. Ernest J. San- lers; divorce.

Criss and Crlss. Betty Rogers vs. Edward Rogers, divorce. Crlss and Criss. Josephine Weaver vs.

Merle Weaver, divorce. Criss and Crlss. Mary M. Boltz vs. John H.

BolU, sepa- from bed and board. Sam Beecher. Margaret Parker vs. Wyman Parker, divorce. Sam Beecher.

Lois Ann Rankln vs. Forrest J. Rao- kin, divorce. Criss and Crlss. MARRIAGE LICENSES' Charles B.

Medley, 30 years old. Marshall, Laborer, and Ruby Thomas. 29. 315 Locust Street, factory worker. REAL.

ESTATE TRANSFERS Paul Russell Zumpe et ux. to Roy Cornelius lot 191, A. McNutt's $1. Noble Watson et ux. to John E.

Wehrmeyer et lot 102, S. C. Stimson $1. Charles Goda to Mary Goda, lot Elroy B. Smith's third $1.

Everett Hinds et ux. to Moore and Hanger Realty Company, lot 9, Vigo Clay Company's $1. Lloyd G. Fenton et ux. to Jack W.

Van Trecse et lot 13. Hulman Street Place: $1. George C. Foulkes to Jack W. Van Trcese et part of lot 12, Hulman Street Place: SI.

George R. Wilson et ux. to Roy G. Williams et lot 10, W. E.

May's SI. Clyde J. Wolfe et ux. to Joseph P. Mooney et part of lots 17 and 18, Arnold, MInshall and Barton's $1.

Joseph P. Mooney et ux. to William A. Shoultz et part of lots 17 and 18. Arnold, Minshall and Barton's $1.

Luther Atterson et ux. to James E. 'avey et part of inlot 283, Original Town: $1. Harrison Barnes to James M. Jeffers tt lots 103, 109 and 110.

Ellsworth $1. RECENT BIRTHS To Mr and Mrs. Paul Mascari. 2321 Vorth Ninth Street, a boy, 'hillip. Oct.

18. To Mr. and Mrs. Llnzy I. Trueblood.

Martinsville. a girl, Julie Elaine, Oct. 8. St Anthony's Hospital. BUILDING PERMITES Loren B.

Downey. Second and Ohio treets. remodel, $2.000. Oct. 23.

George O. Weaver, 101 Hulman Street, hed. $100. Oct 23. Leona Larue.

1510 South Twelfth Street, wrecking. $30. Oct. 23. Krlescher Coal Company.

2331 South Third Street, addition. $100. Oct- 23. NOTICES- LODGE. CKJtt Wednesday night H.

Coaklay. MASQUERADE costumea for rent. Adult sizes only. 441 S. 15th st.

WILL care for children In my borne, days or evenings. H-S108. VACANCY for woman bed patient in Cook Nursing Home. C-8669. LODGE Called meeting of Humboldt Lodge No.

42. F. A. Wednesday. Oct.

25, at 7:30 p. m. Work in M. M. Degree.

LEWIS TANOOS, W. M. JULIUS W. AHRENS. SecV.

Called meeting of Euclid Lodge, No. 573. P. A. Tuesday.

Oct. 24. 1950. at 7 JO P. m.

Work on M. M. Degree. Annual Past Masters' Night Visitors cordially welcome. ROBERT BLIZZARD, W.

M. H. W. BONNETT. Sec'y.

IN In loving memory of George Metcalf. who departed this life one year ago today. This poem he sent home while in service: How pleasantly the firelight leaped and shone That Autumn afternoon upon my book. My little son stood near, mother. look.

See how the yellow leaves blowing down! I wish you'd walk out in UM woods with ma And scuff the jwishy leaves along the grass And find red mittens on the sassafras" "Some other time," I answer, absently. Onca more October days are here, my son! Do you remember how you used to run Beneath the maples, reaching for stray Gold leaf before the wind blew it away? Oh, do you know the grass with sold Is spread And In the woods the sassafras Is BONNIE AND SHANNON. MOM AND DAD. MARY AND AMY. PERSONALS- LOOK your best by having those rips, spots, burns or notes In your clothing expertly rewoven.

Busy Bee Weavtri. 412 Grand Bldg C-8813 DONT hesitate, rejuvenate rugi and upholstery with Fina Foam, the perfect cleaner. Root's Notions, flrit floor. LESTER likes liquid lustre Glaxo plaitlo type linoleum coating. Non-skid, easily cleaned.

Mels Downstairs Store. C-5767. CATHERINE'S Masiage Salon. By appointment only. 2906 S.

8th it FOR THI "BEST TIME" Herb Fischer, watchmaker. 1234 Wabash. SCHOOL annuals and commercial oho- Ic Photo. C-2307 CHIROPRACTIC and vapor baths. Dr.

Grainger. 438 8th. C-aH55. DELICIOUS FOODS AND FRESK sausage, hot biscuits and potatoes every morning. Charles Simon Restaurant.

116 S. 4th st. WEDDING and birthday cakes made to order. The Cookery. B-24S9.

INDOIS yourself to real home cooking. 204 Wabash ave. SHOPPERS' Special Plate lunches. 35c: dinners. SOc.

Johnnie's Grill. 21 S. 5th. OYSTERS Fried or stewed. Served dally.

Davis Restaurant, 675 Wabash. ORDER Golden Crust donuti for Halloween. Cox's. 14 S. 8th.

Open till 11 p.m. SPECIAL cakes for all occasions. Ladson's Bakeries. C-2488, C-0851. C-7839.

CHICKEN Cater to special parties For reservations call C-2801. INTEREST TO Rent a Sewing Machine and Learn to Sew. SINGER SEWING CENTER. 711 Wabash avenue C-2U8. PAINT your own Christmas gifts.

Unpainted Roy Rogers and Chinese lamp bases, figurines, shelf sitters and Dresden art supplies. Come and see our line. Choice Novelty Shop, 119 Ni Second it. BEAU MONDE Gyroducing Salon. Slenderize the easy way.

215 Grand Opera Building. C-1525. DAVENPORT and chair covers ityled to nt. C-3023. LADIES, speed up your sewing.

Let Clark electrify your machine. C-7447. GRACE MILLER'S hemt, coat hems, alterations 413 Ohio C-7164. FUR coats restyled, capes and collars made. Grace Bernon, 49 3.

14th. C-3178. FULLER Brush tervlce. Call C-5861. Fred Buttrey.

115 S. 13 H. CUSTOM tailored draperies and curtains H-8653 BEAUTY SPECIAL S3.00. com plete. Haircuts 7Sc Limited time only Beauty Shop.

Ohio C-7923 up. No appointment nececiarr- Buffer's Beauty Shop. Wabaih. OWENS HARPER 2912 H-2038. Permanents, S3.00 up: cold wave.

$5. LEGAL MONEY FOB Any Worthy Purpose Welfare Finance Corp- 24 S. 7th St. C-3481. Our loan plans are geared to your needs.

When extra money can help, we can help, too! Let us show you how to clear your credit record and still have money to meet your current expenses. For Cash to $300.00 Visit or Call the EAST SIDE LOAN Inc. Wabash at St. C-3315. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that Olen G.

Hutchinson. Trustee of Fayette School Township of Vlgo County, together with members of the Advisory Board of said township, will receive sealed proposals for the completion of the sewage disposal system for the Fayette Township School Building and Gymnasium at New Goshen. Vigo County, Indiana. will be received until 7:30 P. Central Standard Time, on the 30th day of October, 1950, at the Fayette Township School Building.

New Goshen. Indiana, at which time and place all proposals will be opened publicly and read aloud. Proposals shall be received for the I entire completion of said sewage dls- I system as one combined proposal. The work shall be performed and constructed, and material and labor furnished in. accordance with plans and specifications prepared by K.

Garmong. Engineer. 1201 Crawford Street. Terre Haute. Indiana.

Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on State Board of Accounts Form 96 with non-collusion affidavit and roust be accompanied by State Board of Accounts Questionnaire Form 96-A. The plans and specifications are now on file in the office of said Trustee. IE. R. 2.

Clinton. Indiana, and in the I office of K. R- Garmong. Engineer. 1201 1 Crawford Street.

Terre Haute. Indiana. I Contractor awarded the work will be required to furnish acceptable surety bond in the amount of of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid for PERMANENTS S3 up: cold waves. un.

Ida Mae's. I9tb and Locust H-B431 LEGAL NOTICES- NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Carrin Margaret Reese, deceased.

In the Vigo Circuit Court, September term. 1950. Notice Is hereby given, that Mary Pflaging as executrix of the last will and of the estate of Carrie Margaret Reeie, deceased, has presented and flled her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 27th day of November. 1950, at which time all heirs, creditors, devi5ees. legatees of said decedent and all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause.

If any there be, why said account and should not be And the devisees and legatees of said decedent and all others interested In said estate are also hereby required, at and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Vlgo Circuit Court, at Terre Haute. Indiana, this 21st day of October, 1850. J. HOWARD OXAUGHLET, Clerk of Vlgo Circuit Court, FRED D.

OTIEAR. Attorney. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Mary R. Bergmann, deceased. In the Vlgo Circuit Court, September Term. 1350. Notice Is hereby given, that thae, six months have elapsed since the appointment of Fred Bergmann.

as administrator of the estate of Mary R. Bergmann. deceased, and the first publication of notice of said ap- pomtment Fred Bergmann as administrator of the estate of Mary R. Bergmann, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same wUl come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 27th day of November. 1930, at which time all heirs, creditors, devisees, legatees of said decedent and all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause.

If any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and all others Interested in said estate are also 3 pel of er at the time and place tt- Fayette Township reserve the right to reject any and all bids and waive informalities. Dated this 18th day of October. 1930.

OLEN G. HDTCHDJSON. Trustee of Fayette Township of Vigo County. Altaian. Piety McPeak.

Attys. said estate. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Vigo Circuit Court, at Terre Haute. Indiana, this 21st day of October. 1B5O.

I. HOWARD CXLAUGHLIN. Clerk of Vigo Circuit Court. JOHN K. FZSLEH.

Attorney..