The Times from Munster, Indiana • 6

AVENGER MAKES A LUCKY MISS HAVE YOU GIVEN BLOOD RECENTLY? 15 75; cows bulla calves $3f 154); feeders Stackers: Steers $313 25, cows and heifers n.50. ijl --fwMvm i i if iZ 'a MARKETS Stock Market Volumet Drops NEW YORK ENS The stock market advanced fractionally in forenoon trading today. Volume was sparse, only 177,000 share changing hands in the first hour against 27.COO in the same period Wednesday, Light demand, which brought out few offerings, lifted U. S. Steel and Bethlehem more than a half point Motor issues were unchanged to better.

Rails were the strongest individual group with N. Y. Central, Southern Pacific, and Northern Pacific iseabSe fractions better. American Airlines rallied a point. Du Pont, Anaconda, Westinghousa Electric, Pullman and Sears Roebuck improved.

Utilities were and firm. Twin City Man Given Scholarship Daniel McLean Jr 7233 South Kmerald Avenue, Chicago clerk la the office of the U. S. District Court, assigned to Judge Holly, has been awarded the John N-Jewett scholarship given annually at the John Marshall Law School. 315 South Plymouth Court, to the highest ranking student La the first year class.

McLean, son of Daniel McLean, 3605 Fir Street, East Chicago, Indiana, is a graduate of Parker high school and of Englewood junior college. For the first time in the history of the John Marshall school, which specializes in evening classes, two students tied for this award, and two scholarships have accordingly been given. McLean's top-ranking running mate is Stanley G. Barloga, 4319 South Blanchan avenue. Congress Park, Illinois.

IP Mi 1 Jf ii k-" If I 1 Chicago Livestock CHICAGOl INS HOGS: 17,500. Steady; top bulk $14.65 a 14.75: heavy $14.65 it $14 75; medium light $14 light lights 14.65; packing sows $13,753 14: pigs $12C 13.50. CATTLE: 6.000. Steady; calves: 1.000. Steady; beef steers; Choice $15 sf 17; medium $12iil5; yearlings $12 17; butchers; Heifers $9 FAILING TO CUT HIS "GUN" soon enough, the pilot of a General Motors Avenger missed the barrier on his aircraft carrier and overran the flight deck, plunging Into the forward five-inch gun mount.

Lady luck rode with htm, for he was not injured. This Is an official United States Navy photograph. (International Soundphoto) STREAKED WITH BIOOD from wounds and blistered and blackexied from burns, a Navy man enters an emergency sick bay set up below the decks of a warship for treatment. His ship is one of the tremendous invasion fleet stationed in the Lingayen gulf which launched the assault on Luzon and is now aiding and protecting: the U. S.

forces ashore. This is a U. S. Navy photo. (International Soundphoto) Whi tins Social and Personal News Phone Whiting 838 H0UJ you can get a loan Large Crowd at Woman's Club members, Mrs.

Paul B. Smith, serve A capacity crowd attended thejas the lay member of the Jury of meeting of the American Home de-i Award and Admittance. TJOBART Phona Hobrt 440-H Ladies of the Lake-Wood chap ter of the Izaak Walton league, with the assistance of men from the Hobart "Ikes" chapter have sacked grain received from Pete Bartock of East Chicago, who is connected with the state conserva tion department and have distrib-i uted 250 sacks of the grain to vaxi- ous parts of the city so that those in Hobart interested in feeding Diras aurine tnis snowv season may call and get some of the grain. Miss Laura Scott, educational chair i "wu uupier, distributed much of it through pupiis in me nooart schools. Other vKutue me grain is oouun- able is at the local police station, Mrs, Leo Tio, Mrs.

George Gerlach, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Herman partment of the Whiting Chicago Produce CHICAGO INS BUTTER: tubs; steady; x-trait, 92 score A tc: etAndartU, score ears 40 So; extra firsts, score 40c; first. $S-S9 seoH 79 If 40 He; specials, $3 eore AA ISc. EGGS: cases; steady to weak: extras 37 35i53 3 5o: standard 35 3.iftl3S Current re-reipts S5 l10c; dirties 314c; check 340.

CHEESE: Twins S5 5c; d.isies prints and longhorn StJc, LIVE POULTKY: Steady; hens 24l-c: springers and fryers 2Sc; roosters 22 J5c; ducks ges 254c: turkeys 4Sfr34 4 Sc. REPAIRS OB Maytag Thor Sptcd Qutts Ktnmor Montgomtry Word Easy Wash Machines end All Makes ef Vacuums Household Service Shops PHONE EAST CHICAGO Out-et-Tmea Cmlla Rmr CKmrf at II you need extra cash, why not visit a IWrf office today. Men and women, married or single, borrow here without embarrassment of any kind. Come in or phone us for a private interview. It will place you under no obligation whatsoever.

Imh Iwttoa nay problem, MWr ttM flv antra aaVawtoaa mt 4ola vlaaM hk VtMNt' Loant mada on signatw, umitura or auto. 2. Complata privacy always. No ripnarola. Prompt.

fnandly tarvtca, 4. I -Vint Loan. Alaa loan and paymantt anuraly by mail. 3. EXCLUSIVE Naticmwida Cash Cradit Cardt iatuaa and honored hora.

toons up to SI 000 Of a mad quickly end quietly without imhanaumMt oi any kind. Monthly parmaala or ertangad to tit your purM. Chwrjaa 01a 3 oa unpaid monthly balanoa up to SI SO. 1 monthly oa balonca obov. lataiaat oa loan from 300 to SI000 ta at tho rata ol 1 paf wonih oa tha unpaid bolacc.

loans or 300 mad by th rwul Indmtrisl to Cora, att affUiatad frara. FINANCE CO. at Mammona, Ins. uu" iuuy mwrnuun me The Senior DaughTers of Mary home of Mrs. John McNamaraJ of the st John Catfiolic church will Cfentral avenue.

The guest speaker jhave the regular monthly meeting of the afternoon was Miss Martha; 0n Wednesday evening, Feb 7 in Logan, horn economist of Swift the club rooms at the church. Plans and company. Miss Logan, an in- for a number of spring activities TTOT I rTT. xm By JOlLS TODD her first filra roSe because of her extraordinary beauty, yet she -played most of the role swathed in yards and yards of bandage. Renee's visual appeal not only brought her to Hollywood, but; prompted a successful modeling career isiew York, and a sing- (smartest hotel night clubs.

iveep nrye on Pacific for More Rubber WASHINGTON- INS i iiumiij mieijr, ruowr expert jni Washington were watching the progress of the Pacific war In the hope that new supplies of natural rubber may be recaptured from the Japanese before the dwindling stocks in the United States are exhausted. This problem is being studied by a group of International rubber ex-; perts meeting this week in Wash-" ington. They represent the United Kingdom, the Netherlands and the United States. Chairman of the group is B. F.

Haley of the depart- ment of state. The result of these studies, car-! ried on over the nmf fiv rnnntK brought the comment from one official that "the dwindling stockpiles and increased demands for natural rubber make it necessary to rely very, very heavily on synthetic." Though synthetic rubber production has now reached the "reasonably satisfactory" level of 750.000 tons a year, officials explained that this remains Inadequate since it cannot be used in making tires! for heavy trucks, buses and bomb-! era. Natural rubber is required for! these purposes The movement of the Pacific war was being watched with the hope that it would soon liberate aome parts of the greatest rubber producing areas of the world the Netherlands East Indies and the British Malayan peninsula. At present, the only available aources of natural rubber are Latin America and Ceylon. Though these areas are producing to their utmost, the result is inadequate to meet increasing demands.

For military reasons, officials declined to reveal when the "declining stockpiles" of natural rubber would be exhausted. It was acknowledged that plans already have been drawn up for getting plantations back into Immediate production as soon as any auch areas in the far east have been recaptured. In view of short supplies, and In-i creasing civilian demands, no competition is expected to develop between natural and synthetic rubber for several years. Pump Your Own" Is Popular CHICAGO (UP.) Americana haven't gone back to the horse and buggy days, but they are returning to hand pumping of automobile tires. Early closing of gasoline filling stations and the need for coddling tires has created a boom ma In hand-operated tire pumps.

Demand has far exceeded the supply for two years. A new shell fuse tester has been placed In operation in one factory and has resulted in reducing factory rejections from 20 per cent to 1 per cent. FIGHT MISERY where you feel it-rub throat, chest and ICKS back with time-tested VapoRub cans of a of Pflughoeft, Mrs. Daniel Gulban andMng contract with one of London s' xne statuesque, mue-eyea was blessed with a fine sing-nette makes her screen debut in ing voice, and had been under the Andrew Stone's producing-direct-j guidance of vocal teachers since ing effort "Bedside Manner," she she was a youngster. Her good portrays the role of the town beau-hooks plus her singing talent re-ty whose loveliness is marred by suited in an appearance in London.

up to '1000 EIGHTEEN YEARS ago, IWndf Finance Company brought to Hammond a friend ly lending agency to serve the wants oi the people. Its policy of fair dealing met with the instant approval of folks from all walks of life. Thousands of families have been served by TWmaf quick, simple plan of lending. Since public approval can only be attained by an earnest effort to serve, fhwmJ has served well for 8 out of 10 persons who do business with us are either former customers or those recommended by present customers. Loans up to $1000 Because of the growing demand for a larger loan service and the desire to serve our customers with a complete loan plan, we now make available through the htwmml Industrial Loan Corporation, an affiliated corporation, a complete borrowing plan from $25 to $1000.

This new service is designed to take care of your needs in the same private, friendly manner so typical of hmai. li IS i i QUICK AUTO LOANS! Dri today. Your ear iHd not fully paid tor. You can 91 an ouio loan in a matter oi usmvt. lust show us ths car and proof at ownership, Con tonus to dris woils vspaytna.

i st a 1 2nd Floor, Hohmon Building 5258 H0HMAN AVENUE Hammond, Ind. Phone: Hammond 603 i riNAXICOMfANY I A 1 fcfrlMs A aa aW at ttHs'sj I hurray. wtmutts ui me junior omens club entertained friends and members of the Senior Woman's club at a demonstration party Tuesday evening at the Augustana Lutheran church. Mrs. Ruth Holbrook of the Bowman's Dairy company of Chicago demonstrated her product Miss Ruth Williams, also of Chi- cago, demonstrated Wesson oil by making salad dressing and salads, while Mrs.

Reeder demonstrated wall paper cleaner. At the close of the program, the women distributed 10 bags of groceries and all of the foods made for demonstration. They also served refreshments from a tea table presided over by Mrs. E. N.

Ripley of Gary, Mrs. Walter Black and Mrs, Marion Pleak. The committee in charge of the demonstrations consisted of Mrs. Calvin Shearer, Mrs. Ralph Fifield and Mrs.

John Black. Miss Elinor Fleck was hostess this week to members of the Sigma Alpha Gamma club. Guests at the party were Sabra Cope, Roberta Caborn, Jacqulin Giler, Shirley Den ton, Ada Pflughoeft and Ruth Glynn. Connie Bedzelik, who has been in combat duty in Europe during the past two years and has been wounded and reentered service, is now home on a furlough. Before reaching Hobart he was at Camp Atterbury for several weeks re cuperating from malaria and shell shock.

Friends Night" will be observed by the local Eastern Star lodge at their regular meeting to be held this Friday evening. Several guests from out of town are expected to fill various offices. Kenneth Humes has resigned his position as superintendent of build ings and grounds of Hobart schools. His place is temporarily being filled by Donald Pound. CPO Donald Garver arrived home this week on an indefinite leave and is visiting with her par ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harlie Garver. He has been overseas in Europe since April 15, 1944, as a junior engineer in the merchant marines and is now awaiting assignment to a school in this country to study further engineering. Chicago Library Fines Reach $129,000 High CHICAGO (U.P.) If library fines for overdue books are a criterion, Chicago patrons are more forgetful and less thrifty than In pre-war years. Their contributions during 1944 in fines hit an all-time peak of $129,699.25, the library reports, which is some $16,000 more than the previous high set in 1930, and circulation that year was 4,000,000 volumes greater than in 1944.

These testaments to carelessness go to the library employes' pension fund, under state law. The library reports also that its statistics indicate most borrower are honest. Only one of every 2,080 books borrowed fails to turn up eventually- piastic SUrgery operation. The Hollvwood newcomer DOrn in New York City and chris was tened Renee Vera Haal. Her father, Emit Haal, was a Dutch diamond merchant, and her mother was of HESSVILLE Phone Ham'd 4236-Y3 Adult class work with the missionary group meets Friday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Livermore, 6838 Arizona avenue. All prospective candidates are invited. The Christian church is starting a study of the Book of Genesis Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. Rev.

Carrier, pastor, is extending a welcome to everyone. Officers Installed In a Goddess of Liberty council No. 13 meeting, at the Legion hall Wednesday evening, Velma Famin was elected and installed as councilor. Other officers Rose Kessler. associate councilor; Florence Glegg, vice councilor; Anna Illif, associate vice counsilor; Jenny Horichins, Susie Sundean, warden; Jean Barton, inside sentinel; Ann Henry, outside sentinel.

Mrs. Ray Reynolds was the installing officer. The club is holding a social the second Monday in February with Mrs. F. Doell as hostess.

Personals Bobby Beison, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Beison. 6527 Alexander avenue, is confined to St. Catherine's hospital recovering from a recent appendectomy.

Bobby, in 5-B at Harding school, would appreciate a visit from some of his classmates. Dinner guest at the Ward Kessler home Wednesday was Mrs. Harry Meyhart of Lake Hills. Mr. and Mrs.

Ansel Webber, Alabama avenue, are moving into their new home in Hammond today, Mr. and Mrs Ward Kessler are expecting Mrs. Clinton Spangler of Valparaiso as their house Ninety-two-year-old Grandma Clark is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. Lambert, Mar shall street, The home department of the United Presbyterian church meets at 12:30 o'clock for potluck.

The home department, which meets on the last Friday of the month, is presided over by Mrs. William Brummels. Rev. Frost is: pastor. Mrs.

Walter Rice, suffering from a back injury a recent xau, is still confined to her home. File your gross and federal income tax at Church's, 2816 Martha street, Hessville. Adv. QUALITY FRUIT AND VEGETABLES VALUES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY icrt-aiuiK anu enmusiasuc speaKer. ing Dishes for Cold Weather Menus." She demonstrated many of her recipes of these were later given as prizes.

Mrs. Clarence Collins read from her scrapbook of Interesting and humorous happenings in the club. A donation was made to the infantile paralysis drive. The current art exhibit by members of the Lak County Artists and Sculptors league at the E. C.

Minas company in Hammond was announced. Mrs. Ralph Cox, chairman of the department, called attention to the next meeting on Feb. 27 at which time Mrs, Baron Richards, pres. ident of the club, will discuss, "China and Old Glass." There will also be an hler'oom exhibit.

The next general meeting of the club will be on Feb. 20 at which time Helen Jacard, dramatic reporter, will be the speaker. Tea was served at a table appointed in charming fashion. White tapers and white branches with jonquils peeping out cotton, representing snow, was most effective spring setting, Mrs. Robert Saylor was chairman the hostess committee and she was assisted by Mrs.

James Wilson, Mrs. C. G. Warner, Mrs. Grace Nelson, Mrs.

Fred Carlson and Mrs. Roy G. Osborne. Whiting IIottteKties Tomorrow Tomorrow will be Whiting day at the second annual exhibit of the Northern Indiana Art salon now being held at the E. C.

Minas company in Hammond. Official hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Baron F. Richards, president of the Whiting Woman's club; Mrs. John Harper, president of the Junior Woman's club, and Miss Ruth Peterson, president of the Sub Junior Woman's club.

The club was honored in having one of its I 6.00 14 CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS ORANGES Size 150 126..... Doz. French descent Her parents met in America, married and became naturalized citizen Renee attended public schools in the eastern metropolis. In her sophomore year at Roosevelt High stie quit ner studies to devote her full time to modeling. She has ibeen a photographer's model since the age of 11.

When assignments began to interrupt her high school education, she decided to work in me aay time ana iinisn ner school- ing in night classes. Besides her breathtakine beautv. in London, Phil Reisman, English representative for RKO studio, saw Renee. Within a week she was headed homeward to America, and to Hollywood in particular with a film contract tucked away in her luggage. For the next two years she remained under contract to RKO without ever once having the chance to appear before the camera.

Apparently forgotten by the studio, she finally obtained her release from the contract. i Then, Barbara Jadja, noted woman stage director, produced "Night Must Fall" in Los Angeles. Renee portrayed the leading feminine role, i Once again studios sat up and took 1 notice. However, Renee had learned her lesson. Producer Stone i was one of the movie men who saw i her stage performance.

After an i interview he decided she was just! the girl he needed for a coveted role in "Bedside Manner." Renee took the long way 'round to a film career, but it is proving to be the shortest way to screen success. Fliers downed at sea on a rubber raft now equipped with a tiny electric lamp which can project a 1,500 candlepower beam to aid night rescuers. TIP TOP QUALITY FOODS QUALITY MEATS VEAL POCKET ROAST 22c lb. VEAL CHOPS 42c b. SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEG O' LAMB 39c ib.

OSCAR MAYER'S Bacon Squares 22c ib. ROSEBUD HAMS Whole 36c lb. SMOKED Pork Sausage 35c ib. rip 5823 CALUMET vmmm Larfe It 1 senior nuirhtc of Mr will be made at this meeting. Raymond Jutak Engaged Mr.

and Mrs. William McHenry Home of Indianapolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Martine, and Raymond John Justak, NRQTC, Evanston, 111., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Justak of Whiting. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Rome is a sophomore at Northwestern university and is pledged to Pi Beta Phi sorority. The bridegroom-elect is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity at Northwestern university. Cub Scouts to Hike Den 1, Whiting Cub scouts will have a hike this afternoon starting at 1:30 o'clock.

Members of other dens are invited to participate, Mrs. John Bakyza and W. C. Hubbard are in charge of arrange ments for the group. Contest Winners in Recital Seven artist and junior voice students of Lucille Carolyn Hyle are preparing to thrill a large audi ence of music lovers on Sunday, Feb.

4. at 4:30 p. m. at the First Methodist church. Maebelle Giffin, contralto, and Marjorie Horn, coloratura soprano.

will be remembered as first place winners in their voice sections in last summer's Chicagoland Music festival. Annette Olsen, mezzo-soprano, and Maebelle Giffin were finalists in the recent Calumet area contest conducted by the Gary Symphony orchestra. Evelyn Truck-sa, lyric coloratura, well known soloist, has been heard over radio station WJOB in the "Evening Silhouettes" program featuring Evelyn. Maebelle and Annette. Robert Vogel, romantic high school baritone, should please the light opera devotees.

And last, as well as least in size, are two charming little ladies of 11 years of age. Marianne Zajac and Charlotte Su-dakov. Those interested are Invited to secure complimentary tickets at once as the number of seats arc limited. Tickets may be had from Mrs. D.

J. Prohaska, Mrs. James J. Cravens or Mrs. Kenyon Hyle.

Notes of Interest Mrs. Carlyle Snider, the former Doris Vater, has returned from St. Margaret's hospital where she was confined for a few days. Mrs. Gordon Whitworth, Davis avenue, will entertain the members of her pinochle club this evening at her home.

Troop 9, Whiting Girl Scouts en joyed a "hobo" party last evening at the home of Pat Davidson, Calumet avenue. Mrs. R. F. Harris Is the troop leader.

Mrs. Robert Kramer, the former Helen Marie Kovalcik, visited her brother, Frank J. Kovalcik, apprentice seaman, V-12 at Purdue university for several days. Mrs. Wade Zimmerly, LaPorte avenue, was hostess to her club friends Tuesday evening at her home.

The evening was spent playing bridge after which refreshments wer srvd. Mrs. Ralph Cunningham, Atchison' avnue, will be the next hostess. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Treadwell, Indianapolis boulevard, are entpr-taining the former's mother, Mrs. Robert Treadwell, of Frankfort, as their guest for a week. The inspection engineers and en-gineers at the Standard Oil company and their wives will have an outing in Chicago Saturday evening. The hard of hearing group were entertained at luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Mae Galvin in Indiana Harbor. The Women of the Moose will meet this evening in the social room of the Community house.

The various chairmen are to meet at 7 p. m. with Mrs. Alice Haggerty of Gary who will be an official visitor at the meeting. The regular meeting will start at 8 p.

m. Mrs. Frank Wall, Indianapolis boulevard, will be hostess to the members of the Senior Service union of the First Methodist church this evening at her home. Mrs. Richard Winter, who is living with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Montgomery, Central avenue. for the duration, has gone to the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn, where she will receive treatment for a back Injury. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van Dyne are in cnarge oi arrangements lor the Temple club meeting to be held this evening at the Masonic temple.

A potluck dinner will be served at! 6:30 p. m. and pinochle will be played later in the evening. State and Federal Income Tax Service J. R.

BRANT 6539 KENNEDY AVENUE Phon Ham'd Site Scdle Siza 64 Large Street Size ISO Grapefruit 3 i9t 23c Tangerines Dot. 29c Extra Large Sisa 48 Head Fresh, Green Lettuce 2 beads 1 7c Broccoli ISc Firm, Fresh Porta Rican Radishes 3 bunches 10c Yams 3 lbs. MM then U's ertter A N0 10c "Green ies" Sweet PG3S can Heinz Tomato Soup .3 25c Cupboard Peanut Butter 19c Sunmaid Seedless Raisins 2 27c r.lilnot 3 23c Strictly Fresh Eggs. 49c HONOR BRAND FROZEN FOODS Apple Sauc sfJ-o Pk9. je SLICED PEACHES cue GREEN BEANS 16-OS.

AA GREEN PEAS teas Hy Power Chile Cos Carne 23c Cm stock Quartered Beets 2 H2 27c Blue Label Kara Syrup 2 25c LUX TOILET SOAP. 4 bars 25C SOAPT RICH RINSO 2Ige. IJc pkgs. EXTRA MILEAGE REMAPPING Sar thow "slipping" tires before they slip out faom undw you. Recap when they're smooth, not gone.

Our tread is designed for traction; oar workmanship is designed for a clean, safe, sound job thalU give yaw mors, scrfe xoales. Come ha kxkry. GSADE A TYPE CAMELBACT. I "opening SUNDAY, JAN. 28 A 1 A COR.

HOHMAN and1 HIGHLAND I A By Hammond' Well-known Restaurateurs DALE AND VEENA CAMPBELL A I CHICKEN and I TURKEY DINNERS I I SUNDAYS Tables and Coonfer Service Hatlvood No- 2 Can 11c Addison Sauer SWAN SOAP 3Larg Bars 29c 3Mti Bars 17c AVE. 43c OP SERVICE STORE STATE and OAKLEY SUPER MARKET Phone 7375 I Drive In Drive Out Service A.