The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 27

a Fall Semester Of I. U. Center Opens Sept. 20 With 2 wider selection of courses, making up the curriculum, the diena university center in Kokomo will open its fall semester Monday, September 20. In announcing date for the fall semester ning.

Virgil Hunt, the center's rector, sald that students are ed to enroll during the special rollment period prior to the ing of classes, Aprroximately 60 credit courses plus 3 number of non-credit tures and courses will be at the I. U. center this fall. A offered ly number of these are being fered for the first time end been added to the center's culum in response to requests interested people. Special emphasis will be placed this fall on the demic programs in business English in an effort to meet needs of recent high school gradulates This who are now employed.

fall approximately 650 dents are expected to enroll which: is about the same as last spring's enrollment, Hunt said. He that the enrollment of veterans will be less than that of last year, estimating that the veteran enrollment will be less than 15 percent of the Center's total enrollment. The fall program will include classes in business, chemistry, nomics, education, English, eco German, government, history, phys-: Ice, mathematics, music, psychology, sociology. physical science, Spanish, public speaking. engi-' neering drawing, and biology.

Students may complete two years: of a regular university course the J. U. center in Kokomo, trans-' ferring to the campus of Indiana) university at Bloomington for remainder of the academic work necessary for a degree. The center maintains a counseling service, under full rection of Alexander K. Bell.

This program is coordinated with various divisions on the ton campus academies its main pose the counselling students who plan to earn college degrees. The story brick building that WILS used for a garage before university took over the property at 1200 West Sycamore, will ready for use as science building It will contain a cquipped chemistry laboratory, physics and biology laboratory. There also will be a lecture room for science and other subjects. The I. U.

center will share this build-! ing with the Navy which will have an electronics warfare stationed there. company Schacht Acquitted By German Court still: ticipation in the Nazi opposition! the movement from 1936 onward more sol- than outweighed his earlier support of Hitler. acquitted Hjalmar Schacht, for-; mer German financial wizard, of. charges that he was a major Nazi offender. He was ordered freed.

had been serving an eightyear term after conviction on thei charge by a Stuttgart denazificaItion court last year. Schacht also went scot free from the courtroom at Nuernberg two years ago, when Hermann Goering, Joachim Von Ribbentrop and close associates of Adolph Hitler were condemned to die for war crimes. The court held that Schacht's par-: PRE LABOR Tire With The Tough Tread And The Low Price! SAFETY TREAD 600x16 13.10 you'll find for safety at low It has tough treads for wear quick stop-ability. Heavy carcass -out resistance. 700x16 19.21 A TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE AND TAX Fine Spark Plug Famed Durable Allstate Quality Gives Hot Spark 35c Engineered to highest standards priced to save money.

Porcelain insulafor, ceramic compression seal saves gas. Admitted Tuesday: Major operation. Imogene Gibson, 1418. Eas: Madison street: Robert, Croddy, 211' South Philips Vico: operations, Maurice Burkbalter, Russia. ville; Gary Hayes.

1301 East Mark. land avenue. Medical, William Thompson. 723 South Washington street; Birs. Charles Shanks, 424 North Union street; Mrs.

Marria Andy Fernung, Kokomo route 3. Callis, 1510 South Bell street; Dismissed Tuesday: Charles Lind. horst, Greentown; L. L. McDonald, Galveston; Anthony Simler, 117 West Markland avenue; Stuart son, Kokomo route Gregory Guy, 1314 South Styer street: Mrs.

E. Ballentine. 1915 South Union street: Nina Shrock, Kokomo route 4: James Van Winkle, Galveston; Wil. liam Lawhead. 607 North Stain street: Mrs.

Gien Everhart and baby, 522 South Ohio avenue. Recommends Prewar Values as Basis Of State Reassessment Hospital Notes Indianapolis, Sept. 1 (P) The; State Tax board today recommend. ed that at "prewar" values be used as the basis for the Indiana-wide reassessment of real property next year. The recommendation was cmbodied In a resolution presented to the State Tax Study commission.

The board is preparing a manual: for use of local assessors, sets out that assessments "will be based on prewar land values and, improvement reproduction costs; The resolution said the reassessment would seck to get "omitted property" on the tax rolls and rect the existing inequalities due to economic changes since 1932." The reassessment. first on a statewide basis since 1032. will cost $3,952.736. Half Of (Cantinued from Page One) his assailants. State troopers were inion the but scene made no shortly arrests.

after the Negotiations between the bus men's union and the company a new contract were to be resumed today. The walkout of the bus men, came despite an order from Gov. Ralph F. Gates invoking a law which forbids a strike against public utility until after a coolingoff period. company obtained an junction yesterday from Circuit Judge Nat H.

Youngblood which in effect barred the workers from violating the last law. The union, however, held its meeting and voted to return 10 work before the injunction was issued. Anti-Commie Cuban Labor Leader Slain Havana, Cuba, Sept. 1--(P)- Juan Arevalo, anti-Communist labor leader, was shot to death this morning in suburban Lawton unidentified men who escaped, lice said Arevalo was shot front an automobile as he left his home on the outskirts of the city. The labor leader, 54, was formerly a Communist.

He resigned three, years ago. He held a minor post in the maritime union. Probe Blast Fort Jackson, Sept. 1-(P) -Baffled army officers, after some of investigation, were unable today to say what caused explosion which killed three diers and injured 23 others. SEARS ROEBUCK AND Since 1886 Best tire price.

and for blow 650x16 16.50 PRICES INCLUDE $1.50 FEDERAL Wheel Trailer Allstate 64.95 Hauls up fo 500 lbs. Easy to attach, park, load. Complete with new tire. Timken wheel bearings. Strong, roomy 42x48-in.

body. AT ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL: WELLS-Mr. and Mrs. James Wells, 1543 West Sycamore street.

girl, Diara Kay, 7 pounds, 11 ounces, st 6:02 o'clock Tuesday night. OILAR-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oilar, Russiaville route 2, a boy. Michael Joe, 9 pounds, 2 ounces, at o'clock Tuesday night and Mrs.

Danny ayers, 434 South Armstrong street. girl, Candace Kay, 7 pounds, 313 ounces, at 7:50 o'clock Wednesday morning. The mother is the ferme: Miss Wilma Coy of Kokomo. State Corn Crop Good Despite Heat BIRTHS Indianapolis. Sept.

1-UP: -Do 'spite the recent heat ware, the In-: diana corn crop continues mostly good to very good. the weather bu-. reau reported today in its weekly. crop bulletin. The bulletin.

covering the week that ended Tuesday, said soybeans are generally good although heat and dryness has retarded them in scattered areas. Tomato harvesting is reported in progress with yields mostly aver-' age or better. Some rain is needed for the setting and development of the late crop of tomatoes. Pastures are beginning to show the effects of dry weather, the bul-! said, but many areas still re port satisfactory conditions. Gardens need rain generally.

particularly in the northern sections. Price of Milk At Indianapolis Up Indianapolis, Sept. 1-(P)- Nearly all Indianapolis dairies increased the price of milk one cent a quart today to 22 cents. Dairymen attributed the increase Lo a new schedule of prices of A half pint of cream and a quart buttermilk one cent and some tended the increase to cottage cheese. Church Circle Meets Windfall, Sept.

1-The Happy We Are Circle of the Women's Council of 'the Windfall Christian church, i met the home of Mrs. Guy Toddl south of Windfall, circle Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Jesse Couch and Mrs. Todd. Twelve members responded to roll call.

Will Retherford was a special guest." were made for a lunch be served to the children at to migrant school being held at the the, Windfall Christian church, All the circle work was turned in completed for the achievement program to be held at the Christian church Wednesday night. The work included a number of little dresses, slips, place mats, towels and scrap book which will be sent to children's hospitals and orphan-: ages, The circle also completed the installation of new cabinets in the church kitchen which was cleaned' and redecorated. During the SO-' cial hour a contest was enjoyed and: the prize awarded to Mrs. Jesse! Couch. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS' FENCE WE BUILD AND SELL FENCE.

ALL TYPES FREE ESTIMATES. COX BROTHERS Reverse Charges On Calls Phone 102 TIPTON A value to tell your friends about made of attractive fiber fabric, nicely leather trim, elastic inserts for snug fit. binations will make you proud of your car N. Y. Quotations The Associated Press) Amber.

American Can Nass Kelv. 185 Rad. :5 Y. Central A. T.

T. 1344 S. Amer. Avi. 121, Annanda Cop.

36 N. Ames. Co. Attrhison 120 I'an Amer. Air 33 J.

C. Penney Penn. Rail. 40, Phillip Pet. 66 Lone WArner 602 Radio Cheer.

a Utic 39: Sepublic Steel Chrysier Starts Hocburk Cots. Edison Shell Union Con. Steel Socony Vacuum Curtis 101; 20. Pacifle 814 East. Dupont 172 Stand.

Oil Cal. 6442 Kodak Stard. Oil Ind. Gen. Electric Stand.

Oil N.J. Gen. Moters Goodrich 39 Texas Corp. 433. Tim.

Des. Axle lat. Harvester Union Carhide Johan Manville 361 T'hir, Airline Kene. Copper L'nit. Libby U.

8. Steel Marsh. Ward EYe: Woolworth a WIOU To Air Second of City Planning Talks The second of a series of panel discursions entitled "Your City Tomorrow" dealing with programs of city planning will be heard over Radio Station WIOU this evening (Wednesday) from 9:30 to 20:30 o'clock. The panel compcaed Mayor. James Magulre, Don chairman of the city planning commisalon, Henry H.

Morgan dianapolla, head of a professional. planning firm which is currently drafting A Master Plan for Kokomo, and B. W. Osterling, executive secretary of the Board of Zoning appeals and staff member of Morgan firm. The subject for this' evening 18 "Why Have a Planning Program?" The current series of panel cuasions will explore in detail various problems confronting the city and county ax they both work for a master plan to arrange their social economic status in an derly fashion." During the next few weeks Carl Dortch, expert on municipal nance from the Indiana Chambering.

Commerce, and Frank Horak specialist on municipal problems AL Indiana university will appear on panels. At the same time, mem-1 bera of the recently formed City Plan commission at Peru are pected to take part in the discussion. In addition, bonn tide questions, concerning city planning and lated governmental problems will he answered in the William Randolph, news-editor for WIOU will act an moderator for the zerles. Other Programs Other programs In the series include: September 8, About; the Existing Land Use and PopuJation and the Future Trends?" with George Davis, president of the Real' Plan Commission, Morgan, Eatate board, Mark See and B. W.

Osterling. September 15: "Whnt About the Zoning Ordinance the Appeal Board?" with Lester Winslow, attorney and appenl board member, Frank eck, Indiana univeralty, gan and John Miller, president of the "What appeal board, September 22; do Suburban Controls to the Whole Community?" with Montgomery, president of the County Plan Commission, Bob HI1lin, county commission, H. H. Mor-! gan, and Mildred Kern, Plan Commission member: fle Off-Street Parking?" with Septemator 29; "What About TrafGeorge Ryman, State Highway Commission, H. H.

Morgan and B. W. Osterling, October "Can We Coordinate Our School and Recrea-1 tion Needs?" with O.N. Swihart auporintendont of school: Otho SimpNon, Park Building and Plan Commisalon. W.

Lindley, county superintendent and H. H. Morgan, October 13: "How Can We Buy What Wo Want? with Don Snider, Carl Dortch, Ray Harrison, common council nnd H. H. Morgan.

CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS' Today PHONE S6M. 534 Arm-Lan, Bldg. WE'LL MOVE YOU ANYWHERE STORAGE PHONE 4220. KINNET TRANSIT LINES We serve WHEREVER our service is required WHENEVER it is needed. Jacobs FU IT STRICT PHONE 5013 COME IN AND LET ME TEST YOUR WATCH, FREE! All watches repaired here are tested on the Watch Master It tells us immediately what is wrong when you bring your watch in.

It proves to you that it's right, when you take i it out, Vern J. Salter Registered Watchmaker 407 S. Union Kokomo Tipton Tomato Plants Running At Near Capacity Tipton, Sept. 1-(Tribune Area Special) Tomato packing plants in Tipton county were at capacity operation Wednesday with the peak of the season expected around September 20. Although the bot, dry spell of the past 10 days, following the heavy rainfall two weeks ago, has arrested the blight which threatened the there has been some loss of fruit through blistering by the hot sum, packers reported today.

The heat wave was broken here Monday night with Tuesday night at sub- normal temperature. Packers and growers said no evidence of a return of the new blight kas shown up and that the absence of heavy dew has been helpful as dew of cool nights breeder of blight. Some farmers' some claim the packers crop will that be short because and say the scattered period of planting last spring there may not be a strong peak period. Although experiencing mechanidifficulties, the Stokley Foods, anticipated capacity Other plants over! the county report receipts of enough tomatoes. of fine quality to promise capacity operatons the remainder! of the week.

81 Registered Tuesday Miss Jean Nash, selective service board registrations clerk, reported today that were recorded at her office Tuesday. About half were! from out of town, Bliss Nash Many, were men from other states who are here for the duration of the tomato harvest. Miss Nash announced today that the Saturday registration afternoons office of will be September open! 4, 11 and 18 and that office hours after the 18th will be from 8:30 to o'clock the first five days of the week, Divorce Sult Venued Here Complaint for divorce filed Hamilton county by Kathleen senker against Alvin Rosenker was! brought to Tipton circuit court day on change of venue. Rosenker seeks custody of a daughter three years old and an absolute divorce. According to the plaint, the couple was married Feb-! bruary 28, 1944 and separated April 28, 1947.

Mrs. Rosenker gives Arcadia as her place of residence. Wheatley Resigns Candidacy Oliver D. Wheatley, Democrat candidate for prosecuting attorney, has withdrawn and another candidate for the office is to be nounced at an date, Arthur Noble, county chairman, announced today, leaders at following a headquarters meeting Tuesday night. Democrat headquarters will remain in the building at East and Jefferson streets.

Noble said. No announcement been made today of county headquarters for the Republican organization which formerly had occupied a room next to Democrat Hospital Bids Anticipated R. S. Martin, chairman of the Tipton County Memorial hospital board, said today that he anticlpated advertising for bids for the date of September 27. Martin said hospital building by the scheduled he has cleared with the state board lof from accounts and that the go sign.

federal authorities is expected (through the architects at an early date. 29 Local 4-H (Continued from Page One) township, and Susanno Matlock, Clay township. Those who have entered the canning contest are Sue Tygart of Liberty township; Miriam Lovejoy, Shirley Hensler, and Julia Peck of Taylor township; Barbara Conwelli of Center Busy Bee club; and Nelda Brower of Ervin township. Clothing contestants will be Nancy Colescott of Union township; Dorothy and Barbara Conwell, both of the Center township Busy Bee club; Barbara Evans of the Walclub in Center township; Janet; Wilson, Harrison township; Marilyn Lewis and Susanne Matlock, both of Clay township; Evagnesi Little and Shirley Campbell, both of Liberty township, Historian Dies New Haven, Sept. 1-(P)-.

Charles A. Beard, 73, the noted historian, died today in Frace-New Haven community hospital. POST 6 AMERICAN LEGION MEETS TONIGHT SAVE SNO-BOL SPECIAL LIQUID Buy one bottle at regular price. Get the second bottle for only 5c. Removes rust spots from sinks and tubs Cleans- -perfumes closet bowls.

Opens drains. Sterilizes deodorizes Cleans car radiators. Safe in septic tanks. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Al Your Grocer Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1948 PURR STOCKS Cities Service .3 ST.

LOUIS LIVESTOCK National Stockyards, 11:.. Sept. I-(AP) -Hogs 200.260 lbs. 09.00: top 20.09: few 270-300 150. 25.50: 169-170 )bs.

26.73-27.00: 130-150 lbs. 100.120 (ba. 31.50-23 bulk sows Its. down a' few smicoch kinds to 27.00: practical: top 26.13; bulk sows over 400 Iba, 21.75- Cattle 2,300: calves 1.000: few loads medium and wood native stendy at 23.00-33.00: odd lots medium quality re. few medium and KuCE 2J.00-30.00 common and medium bee! coms 17.30-19.00: canners und cutters mediem and mod ETud and choice 21.00-31.00; common and medium 17.00-26.00.

Sheep 2.000: early top 23.00 to outsiders and 21.30 to biz packers. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicaco. Sept. I-(AP, Wheat: sample grade northern spring 2.031,: No. 2 hard C'orn: No.

yellow 2.10-12: No. 3. No. 2.04. Onta: No.

1 heavy mixed No. 3 heavy mixed No. heavy white No. heavy white No, I extra heavy Apecial red No. 1 heavy crecial reel Barley nominal: Malting 1.30.62: feed Field wed per hundredweightnominal: sweet clover 13.50-16.00 timothy 9.00-10.00.

Soybeans: none. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Sept. poultry: steady to firm: receints trucks; prices unchanged. Butter firm: receints 507.330: prices' unchangel to a rent a pound higher: 97 AnTe AA 76.7: 92 A 73: 90 69: 89 C. 65: cars: 90 89 66.5.

Furs stendy; receipts prices un. changed. AMBOY PRODUCERS MARKETING ASSOCIATION Handyweight hogs. 200 to 240. $28.30: lisht butcher begs, 150 to 200.

$27.23 to: weight, 240 to Jon, $27 to! $25.25: heavy butchers. 310 to 490. $24.23: to 826.25: pixs, $22.50 to $19 to FUR. Sailing Delayed Tokyo, Sept. salling date for Mrs.

Iva D'Aquino for the United States to face a treason trial today was postponed until Friday. She is accused as one of several! "Tokyo Rose" broadcasters during the war. New Scout Head New York, Sept. 1-(P)-Arthur A. Schuck takes over today as chlef: scout executive, highest trative post in the Boy Scouts off America, KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE 13 Deaths MRS.

FRANK SCHLEIGER Mrs. Phoda Schleiger, 68, wile of. Frank Schleiger, 617 West Mul-; berry street, died at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday night at her home after! an illness of but 2 few of Death was caused by AD embolism. day was forty-eighth are niversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs.

Schleiger and she bad prepared a dinner in observance lot even: only a short time before; she was stricken. of, She was May 13, 1880 Logansport, her Greene. maiden The name Schleiger: be Ing Rhoda family moved to Kokomo 34 years ago and this city had been ber. home since. She was an active membe: of the First Congregational Christian church where she wag 8 former the deaconess and had been very ac-, tive in the Priscilla circle and in other good works.

Surviving with the husband are three children, Cloyd Herbert Schleizer of Cleveland, 0., Lila, the Mre. James Nelson of Wheaton. Marion Schleiger of. Rochester, Ind. There are three grandchildren, Marion and Ann or- Nelson and Jerry Schleiger.

The body In at the Rich funeral: home where friends may call Wedf1- nesday night and Thursday morn-! Services will be held chapel there at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Interment will be in Crown Point cemetery. In the absence of the Rev. Melvin Frank, Mrs. Schlelger's pastor, ex-! the Rev.

Joseph L. Hunting of Greentown will have charge of the services. re- JAMES OVID TURLEY James Ovid (Bud) Turley, formerly of Kokomo, died Tuesday, August 31, enroute from Los Angeles, to Decatur, IlL He was accompanied by his brother, Dr. V. T.

Turley of Decatur, 1). He served during World War with the U. S. engineering slon Alaska, the Alcutian lands and on the Alcan highway. Mr.

Turley WAS born July 26, 1904, neAr Young America and spent the greater part of his life in that community. Surviving besides the brother mentioned are mother, Mrs. W. T. Turley, a sister, Mrs.

Harry C. Rodkey, both of Kokomo, three nieces. His father, W. Turley, and an infant brother preEdiceded him in death. may call at the Ellers funeral home, Kokomo, after noon Thursday, Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.

Labor Units (Continued from Page One) by the recent series of Truman-; Barkley endorsements. But the supporters of Henry A. Wallace's third party candidacy could find little to comfort them. Wallaco Out In Ninols Even as Wallace traveled deeper into the South with new segregation gressive troubles in prospect, his party ticket was ruled the Illinois clection ballot. The Illinois Electoral board held at Springfield late yesterday that nominating petition failed to mect the requirement of 200 qualified signers from each of at least! 50 counties.

Wallace closed out A three-day tour of North Carolina at Asheville. one of the few places whero he was able to outline without heckling Interruptions his proposed program for greater agriculture and industrial opportunity for the South. Heading into Alabama, the third; party candidate, who said he will speak only to audiences, was put porn notico by Birmingham police that ho must abide by the city's segregation laws. Labor Backs Truman The CIO endorsement of the Truman-Barkley ticket made it clear tho President will get labor backing. Most AFL union presidents agreed last week to form a committee to work for Mr.

Truman's election. Elsewhere in the South, voters waited to learn the results of two light races for Senate seats. The Texas Democratic runoff on Saturday between Gov. Coke Steyenson and Rep, Lyndon Johnson was so close that as ballot counting approached an end four days later neither man held a decisive lead. Stevenson's margin, with almost one million votes counted, added up to less than 400 votes.

Yesterday's Louisiana Democratic primary saw another fight for the Senate, with Russell of the late Sen. Huey P. Long, battling it out with Judge Robert F. Kennon for the unexpired term of the late Sen. John Overton.

As returns mounted, Kennon, heavily supported in the cities, first gave up his slim lead, then recovcred it as Baton Rouge precincts reported. Air Parcel Service Is Started Here Packages now may be sent by alr parcel post to any point in the United States or its possessions, it was announced Wednesday by William W. Workman, postmaster. This new service, which began! Wednesday, is available for postal matter weighing 8 ounces to 70. pounds.

Packages must not exceed! 100 inches in girth and length combined and may be sealed or unsealed. Beginning Saturday, the same service will be available from this country to 20 nations in South and Central America and in the Caribbean, Workman added. New York Truckers Go Out on Strike New York, Sept. 1-(P)-A truck stoppage began in New York today and a union spokesman claimed it was halting the movement of all general cargo in and out of the city. Union officials said that some 19,400 members of Local 807 of the AFL International Brotherhood of Teamsters, which rejected new contract last night, had stopped work.

It claims 13,000 members Meanwhile the city's division of labor relations said today, state and federal mediators would begin mediation efforts "early this, afternoon" to end the stoppage. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept hogs 9,300. total 7,300: very slow and chevenly 5. cents to $1.00 lower on all butchers and sows: clered at full decline: tow early sales butchers only 35-50 mast good and choice 200-270 lt. butchers 28.50-29.00: Jate sales at 25.50: few early 29.25 and a short load linte here weighing between few loads 40-3-850 Ib.

butchers most cont and choice 130-150 ib. good and choice SOWS endr: 15. 26.50-27.50: 323-330 19. 373-425 15. few 430 15.

and up 22.00-23.50: clearance in doubt. Salable cattic total 7.500: malable calves 400, total 400: steers opened fairly active and stendy to strong: inter trade slow, Ready to 53 cents lower: heifers mostly steady: spots 25.39 cents higher on choice grades; cOw's steady: bulls And sealers steady to strong: numerous loads choice neern 39.00.41.00: early top 41.40: few choice to prime loads held higher: medium mad sod strers unevenly 26.00- 35.00 load common th. 21.50: and choice heifers 31.0-88.50: most Medium and sued beef cows 19.30-22.50: canners and cutters 15.00-17.50: medium land good bulls 21.00-24.00: practical top choice vealers 29.00. Salable sheep 1.500, total 3.500: slauch. ter lambs nut fully established: scatterei carly solem and choice natives around 25 cents lower at most under 25.90: Dething done on other classes.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Ind: naapolis, Sept. S.table hags 6.200: slow: opening barely steady: mid-session mostly wenk to cent- lower: 100-240 28.50.13: few choice 1b. 28.00-50: ton. 169 In, 22.30-26.90: heavy butchers scarce sows weak to 25 cents lower: goal und choice light and medium wrights 24.00-26.00: heavy weight sown scarce. Salable cattle 900: calves 500: demand fer steers and heifers limited enrly: few feales barely stendy: odd head medium short Led scarings to 29.00: small lots cummon and medium: few common and medium yearling grass heifers 19.00-24.50: little of value here to sell above 30,00: caws slow, futely atendy lev medium bee! cows common 17.50-28.50 cunners and cutters 14.00-17.50: vealers noly moderately netive: steady to 1.00 higher: top 31.010 sparingly: bulk 35.00-30.00.

Sulable shrep 1,300: fairly active: stendy: spring lambs 23.50-25.00: choice closely sorted quetable to 23.50 light weight ewes 8.00.9.50. AUCTION 5 ROOM MODERN 262 Riverwood Drive, Riverwood; 118 ALL. N. W. Anderson; 4 Mi.

N. E. Noblesville, 14 MI. off Rond 37; very nice little home in every detail; inspection invited. Friday, Sept.

3rd, 7:00 P. M. TERMS: $1,000.00 cash; balance Sept. 18th. William Coverdale, Owner R.

C. FOLAND, DEARDORFFI COAL CO. Telephone 5936 Farmers Call or See Us for your W. Virginia or Kentucky Lump. We Deliver.

Order Now. Don't Delay as Coal will be tied up later for export shipment. WE PAY FOR DEAD ANIMALS HAJI THEM HORSES. CATTLE HOGS SHEER IF AD- 5K NNED OR DECOMPOSED WE PAY TELEOLONE CHARGES Phone 4160 INDIANA RENDERING CO. AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS CO.

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