The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 21

Page 18--Want Ads THE HAMMOND TLMES Tuesday, July 10, 1956 SALLY'S SALLIES COMPLAINTS "You'll get no more complaints from me. I'm taking over this office next week." Soldiers in Korea Acclaim IV Singers writer of this dispatch from Korea Lt. Richard L. Madden, of Indinnapoila, a graduate of Indiana University and former of Indiana Dally Student, now a public relations officer, 24th Infantry Division, Korea.) WESTERN FRONT, Korea---Twenty-eight tired but happy Indiana University ambassador-gingers are winding up a whirlwind tour entertaining American troops in Korea. The "Singing Boosters," 18 men, and the "Hooaier Queens," 10 co-eds, directed by Prof.

George F. Krueger of the IU School of Music, have entertained troops stationed all the way from Inchon to the Demilitarized Zone. lav AIUUC. "The response from the soldiers "The men really enjoyed the. IM trumendnuM." Krueffer co-eds since thev reminded the has been tremendous," Krueger said.

"This Is my fourth such tour for the Department of Defense and USO Camp Shows, but this one has been the best because of the cordial treatment end the excellent accommodations we have had." "WE'LL BE completely spoiled when we get baok," said Mrs. Krueger who Is accompanying the I.U. group. "We've never experienced anything like this The applause and cheers from the soldiers literally have made chills run down my baok." Sara Kent, a junior student at IU. from Fountnlntown, said the shows "were most satisfying on the front lines because of the bleak life the soldiers lend up there." "Many soldiers came up to me after the performances and said they enjoyed our show much more than the professional shows that tour Korea," she added.

"We are In the same age group as most of the soldiers and we had a lot In common. They said they could talk to ua but they just didn't have much In common with the professional entertainers." DON THIELK, post-graduate student from Indianapolis, snid the Hooslers played to standing room only crowds everywhere they went. co-eds since they reminded the soldiers of their sisters and sweethearts at home," he continued, pointing out that troops serving the 16-month tour In Korea rarely see an American girl of their own age, "Everywhere we went the men talked about that fresh, young American girl look," commented Tom Scott, also an Indianapolis post-graduate student, for whom this Is a second visit to Korea where he served 20 months In 195152. "I was really amazed to see all the construction work that haa been going on." THE TWO I.U. groups have presented a program of chorus numbers and vocal specialty acts.

They usually had one day of rest a week but have played two shows a day during the other six days. They have entertained troops of the front-line 24th Dlvhlon, 7th Infantry Division, 8th Army, I and the Korean Military Advisory Group. They played a special show In Seoul July 4 at the Invitation Gen. I. D.

White, 8th Army commanding general. The I.U. singers will leave Korea July 10 and will give shows at armed forces bases in Japan, a television show In Tokyo July 23, and are due to arrive back In the States July 31. Nixon Calls Red Aid 'Neck Rope' ANKARA--Vice President Richard M. Nixon enters the home stretch today of one of the fastest, long-distance goodwill tours on record with a flight from Turkey to the Spanish Island of Mallorga.

Nixon left Washington last week for a Fourth of July speech in Manila and since then has visited South Vietnam, Thailand, Formosa and Pakistan. He and Mrs. Nixon arrived last night Ankara, where they were greeted at the airport by Turkish President Celal Bayar, Premier Adnan Menderes and acting Foreign Minister Ethcm Menderes. The vice president and Bayar were understood to have discussed the Middle Eastern Situation and Turkish-American relations at a banquet given by the Turkish president NIXON was to visit the tomb of Kemal Ataturk, the creator of modern Turkey, this morning before departing for Mallorga, where his plan will make a three-hour re fueling stopover. U.

Ambassador John Davis Lodge and Spanish Foreign Minister Alberto Artajo flew to the Island to greet Nixon. One of the of Nixon's globe-girdling tour came yesterday during a four-hour stopover in Karachi, where he warned Asia's neutralists against accepting aid In any form from Russia. The vice president cautioned that every country receiving Communist aid ran the risk of having a Soviet rope tied around Its neck. He added that Communist aid always was aimed at making political, economic and military satellites of the aided. NIXON said, however, that countries already receiving Communist help would not necessarily be cut off from U.

S. aid so long as it was needed to help such nations become strong enough to stand on their own feet. During his brief atop in Pakistan, Nixon voiced some criticism of Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, who had suggested the vice president's views on neutralism were opposed to democracy. Nixon said It was Communism itself that was opposed to democracy and he suggested that Nehru had not been reading history correctly" if he thought Communist assistance was not Inconsistent with freedom. HEALTH FOR TODAY Are You Fit To Drive? Driving by the Handicapped By W.

W. BAUER, M.D. Director of Health Education American Medical Association Driving an affects 10 persons other than the driver, that society haa stepped In to regulate driving. It had done so most Imperfectly, both as to theory and performance. What few good driver licensing laws there are, are Inadequately enforced.

Too many persons continue to drive whoso physical, mental and emotional condition renders them menace to their fellow men. The purely medical problem of deciding who can safely drive a car Is one which gives pause to the doctor upon whose decision may rest, on the one hand, serious Interference i earning power If the driving privilege la denied or tragic toss of life If granted. Few if any driver licensing iawa now In existence provide even adequate standards, to lay nothing of enforcement. There are some physical Impairments which can be overcome. Vision can be Improved by the fitting of glasses and proper treatment of eye diseases; thla improvement must, however, be sufficient to assure vision compatible with lafe use of an automobile.

The same applies to hearing; the claim of many deafened drivers that their handicap Is an asset, Is not borne out by experience TUB PERSON who, through accident or military casualty has lost one or more limbs, may often be come a perfectly safe driver thanks to ingenious adaptations In motorcar controls and Improved prosthetic devices. In fact thu roads reveal many cars with license plates of special design calling attention to disabled veterans' cars. I have often wondered why this should be limited to veterans? It would be a protection to any disabled driver, and would furnish useful Information to others on the road, If special plates were affixed to all cars driven by disabled persons. In England, cars driven by new driven bear a large letter ftr "Learner" warning others to expect anything. The Idea could be carried further with benefit to all concerned, though this suggestion will probably be unpopular.

Medical decision to suitability for a license In other clr oumstances Is now largely an Individual matter. The American MHIcal Association has, however, appointed a committee to study this and related questions, and a statement may bo expected In the not too distant future. The most difficult problems are heart disease, dlaoctes and epilepsy, because of th-ir unpredictability. A PEKSOX with well-jompcn sated heart disease may go along nmoothly for a long time, then suddenly an attack while driving. The same is true of the diabetic, In whom the greatest hazard It Insulin shock.

The epileptic, too, may go for many months without a seizure, and then have one while driving; even If he has a warning aura, he may be unable to get out of heavy traffic In time to be safe. Traffic conditions today are such that attempting to limit the driving of the handicapped to "light traffic," or other special driving conditions, is unrealistic. One never knows when or where traffic may become congested. Taking away the driving license may cause severe economic hardship in cases where Its granting may be an Invitation to tragedy. HERB, AS In the caae of the alcoholic, the danger lies not In those whose disabilities are markedly disabling.

They automatically exclude themselves. The problem Is what to do about those who probably will be quite capable of driving 90 per cent or even more of the time, but who could become dangerous drivers at rare Intervals. Perhaps this will have to be decided on a basis of calculated risks. One thing la certain. It will never be decided right until the present lax and superficial examinations for drivers' licenses are superseded by an adequate and honestly administered system of periodic examination of all drivers, with special emphasis on the handicapped.

In the meantime, we shall have to depend on voluntary abstention by those who feel themselves unfit for safe driving. (Copyright, 1956) Boy Survives Temperature of 108 ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP)-Bobble Llneham, 3, apparently Is recovering after he was overcome by heat when he accidentally locked himself In the family car during 101- dogrce weather. Bobbie was unconscious and had a temperature of 108 degrees when discovered by his mother. Doctors at a clinic here packed him In Ice and administered oxygen.

His temperature dropped to 109 and he was transferred to a Fort Worth hospital, where his condition wai reported fair. Doctors said a 108 temperature usually Is fatal but they believed Bobbie would recover. Social security la an Important source of Income when old age or death cuts off the family income. Booklets explaining social security are available at your social security district office and are free of Your local post office can give you the address of your social security office. NOTICE FOR BIDS l.i hereby given, by the Board of Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, that up until 10.QQ o'clock a.m., CJ5.T, (9:00 a S.T.) on Monday, 23rd day of July, 1956, waled bids addressed to the Auditor, will be received at the Auditor's Office In Crown Point, Indiana, for carpentry, accoustical work, flowing, painting and general repairs to: remodeling rooms for Mental Hygiene, First Floor, Hammond Court House, Hohinan and RJmbach Ave -Hammond, Indiana.

Specifications are on file In the office of the Lake County Auditor in Crown Point, copies of which may be secured by prospective bidders on request. Each bid must be submitted on Form No. 96 and the bidder shall execute proposal form and non-collusion affidavit which are a part of Form No, 96. If bid is over 16,000 tho 90A, Financial Statement must be submitted with the bid. Bids must be submitted In a sealed envelope with the type of bid marked on same.

All must be made In full compliance with the laws governing such' matters. A bond equal to the amount of the bid, must accompany all bids. One of the sureties must be a resident of te County, Indiana, or a Surety Company tuthortzed to do business In Lake Ccunty, Indiana. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved ANDREW S. KOVACIK, Auditor Lake County, Indiana 7 10--17 Aid Rushed To Isle Hit By Quake ATHENS (UP)-Greece rushed food, blood and medical supplies by air sea today to the tiny volcanic Island of Thera.

ravaged by an earthquake and battered by a 13-foot tidal wave. Forty persons were known killed, 20 were missing and 92 were injured in the disaster which rocked Greece's Cyclades Islands In the Aegean Sea on Monday. Thousands of homeless survivors gathered in open Jlelds or knelt among ruins of toppled churches today to await help from the mainland. THERA, a crescent-shaped island 12 miles long aud three miles wide was struck by the full force of the quake and a 13-foot tidal wave which followed. Half of the houses on the island were destroyed, along with dozens of public buildings, churches and business places.

Harbor facilities were wrecked, delaying the arrival of aid from Greece. The Athens Red Cross issued an urgent appeal for blood. Greek Premier Constantln Kara- manlls dispatched nine warships to the scene. Cavendish Cannon, U.S. ambassador to Greece, offered American food parcels, and units of the U.S.

Sixth Fleet stood by to help in any way possible. Theodor Jeckell, Information officer of the U.S. a in Athens, surveyed the stricken area from the air. "Segments of the cliffs were collapsing Into the sea," Jeckell reports. "The island's capital, Thera, appeared to be completely razed, as well as the township on the northern tip of Oie island.

"I saw a small islet in Santorln's (Thera) harbor that looked as if had just arisen from the waves. It was stil! covered with lava." THE AREA resembled a fuming cauldron throughout the i Small earth tremors continued to shake Thera, which is also known as Santorin and Saritorlni. Smoke belched from several volcanic craters on the main island and three adjacent islets. Frightened islanders feared the continuing tremors were forerunners of another major jolt. Dance Teachers Bilk Old Man Of $11,363 DETROIT (AP Girl dancing teachers were uaed to defraud a 79- year-old man of $11,363, a federal court suit seeking to recover the money charged today.

The suit against a dancing studio, (Robert Morgan, Inc.) said James F. Volkers, of Freeport, 111., was Induced to sign contracts for dancing instruction than he could ever possibly take during his normal life expectancy." Charles H. Volkers of Detroit filed the suit on behalf of his brother, a former Detrolter who vas declared mentally Incompetent by an Illinois court Jan. 19, 195S. The contracts were signed between Dec.

6, 1951, and Jan. 13, 1954. The suit said the studio "caused young and pretty girl dancing teachers to exercise their charms and blandlah- menU" on James. A spokesman for the studio said: "We feel no one Is too old to dance." For the first time since World War II a German military band will tour the U. S.

Hans und Fritz --off on a toot? NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR ROAD PAVING Notlcs li hereby given, by thi Board of Commlailontrn of Lak County, Indiana, that up until 10:00 o'clock a.m., C.D.T. (9:00 a.m, S.T.) on Monday, 23rd day 01 July, 105B, Haled biUi addreiied to Auditor, will bt rtcelved at Auditor'! In Grown Point Indiana, for surfacing of roads; County Boad Ql (Approximately 8,443 Sq. Oklahoma Streit (Approximately 5,111 Sq. Arizona Street (Approximately 2,888 Sq. Yds.) Utah Street (Approximately 2 311 Sq Fry Street Approximately 2570 SQ Yda Riverside and Crown Court (Approximately 1,100 flq.

Yds.) "Hampton Court (Approximately 701 Sq. YttB,) Forrent fltreet (Approximately 788 Sq. Yda.) Cosner Avenue and Benton (Approximately 4,100 Bq, Qlen Drive (Approximately Sq. 45th Ave. (Approximately 3640 Iq Yda.) County Road K10 (Approximately 8,800 Sq.

Ydr) County Koad Wl 11,000 Sq. Yda.) County Road (Approximately 1,522 Sq. Yds.) County Road (Approximately 8,870 Sq. Yda.) County Road HS (Approximately 12.320 Sq. YdJ.) County Road K13 and (Approxt.

raately 19,712 Sq. Ydi.) County Road 81 (Approximately 18,770 Sq. Yds.) Specifications are on In of County Auditor In 3rown Point, ooplee of which may secured by prospective bidders on request. bid must submitted on Form No, 95 and bidder ahai; execute proposal form and non-collusion affidavit which are a part of Form No. 90.

Also Questionnaire are Financial Statement for Bidders, No 96 A. Bids must be submitted In aealed with type of bid marked on same. AH bids muat made In ful compliance with laws governing such matters, Bach bidder shall accompany tils waled bid wlth a bidders bond or certified check payable to the County Trvaauer; said bond or check shal not lest than ten (10) per cent of the total bid. of iu ret lea must a resident of County, Indiana, or a Surety Company authorized to do buslnesu In Lake County, Indiana. right to reject any and all bids Is reserved, ANDREW KOVACIK, Auditor Lake County, Indiana.

7 10--r" NOTICE FOR BIDS Notice Is hereby 'given that the Board of School Trustees, Griffith Indiana, will se- led bids on 12th day of July, 19S6 at 7'30 M. (D S.T.) at of the Superintendent of Schools, located In the Franklin School Building, Gtlf flth, Indiana. Separate bids will received for following: 1. Installation of oil burners and boiler room changes for Franklin School Building. 2.

Construction of Incinerator Griffith High School. 3. NAW School Bus chassis. 4. New light weight tractor, wi mower end snow plow attachments.

Specifications are on In the office of superintendent of schools Griffith, copies of which may secured by prospective bidders on request. Each bidder will required to file his bid on usual statutory bid form with non -collusion affidavits together with a certified check or bid bond In amount of not less than five percent of total bid. All bida must hi made In ful compliance with governing such matters. Blda cannot withdrawn for thirty (30) days after date fixed for receiving such bids. Board reserves right to reject any and all bids or to waive Informalities In bidding.

SCHOOL TOWN OF GRIFFITH RIST, Secretary Board of School Trustees. NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain highway Improvements as described below will be received by the Chairman of State Highway Department at office In the State House Annex, Indianapolis, untl 10:00 central Standard Time (11:00 a.m., D.S.T.) on the 17th day of July 1956, when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. RS-4046 Bids are Invited on BITUMINOUS RESURFACE In the La Porte District on the following: LAKH COUNTY 4.23 mile on US 6 from Calumet Avenue In Munater to Cllne Ave. In Highland. Plans and proposals may ex amlned at office of State Highway Department of Indiana, In Indianapolis, Indiana.

STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT OF INDIANA. Virgil W. Smith, Chairman. NOTICE FOR BIDS The Board of Education, Dlutrlc: No. 155, Calumet City, 111., will re celve bids until 12:00 p.

m. on Monday, August 13, 1956, to fur nlsh the following Items for the school year 1956-1957: 1) Approximately 20,000 gallons oC light No, 5 fuel oil. Dellv cry trucks must meter gallon age. (2) Approximately 350 half-pints or Grade A white milk, dellv ered to Woodrow Wilson Schoo each school day, with Ice and Individually wrapped straws furnished. The Board reserves right to reject any and all bids.

WILLIAM WBINAND, Secretary 618 Gordon Street Calumet City, Illinois. NEED MONEY? SEETHE PROVIDENT FINANCE CO. 440 Stotsj Hammond Pfeoae WB 3-03X3 4622 Indianapolift Blvd. East Oblmgo Eewt Chicago NEED CASH? LOAN 4712 Indianapolis Blvd. PHONB EAST OIIIUAUU 1401 1344 Rldr LaiMlnt, 111.

Phong OH anile 4-1305 Jollet Grown 1-olnt Pkou Cimm Potal MO DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES ARMSTRONG--Lulu II. Armstrong, formerly of Hammond, now of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, passed away early Tuesday morning. She was the widow of Harry D. Armstrong. Complete funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Burial Elnwood. iemetery. Friends may call at the 3imnerllnff Funeral Chapel, 6020 Hohinan Ave after 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 11. Survivors: 2 alstera, Mi as Irene Watte and Mrs Eleanor Wagner, both, of Cedar Rapids, 1 brother, Harry at Sponcer, Iowa; 5 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren.

July 11, 7 Survivors: wife, Olive Elizabeth; 2 daughters, Martin Eggers Whiting, Mrs. Richard Melvln of Gary; 3 grandchildren. Wojtalak, 3811 Michigan Ettst Chicago, away Sunday, July 8. Fu- leral services Wednesday, July 11, a at the Pruslrckl Funeral Home, 3831-33 Main a.m., St. John Cantlus Church, with Rev.

Michael Petzold officiating. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery, No known survivors. BELL Kenneth Robert Bell. 7 months old, of 4306 Elm Hammond, passed away Sunday, July 8. Funeral services were held Monday, July 0 at 7:30 p.m Burns Funeral 5340 Hohinan Ave.

Rev. W. Davis officiated. Burial Eddy- Ky. Survivors: parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bell; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bell of Eddybelle Ky maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Parsley of Kauttawa, Ky. Cords of ThMfc. I WE WISH TO" thank all our friends and neighbors for thefcr kind expressions of sympathy especially Rev. Charles Blackmon for his con- lollng words and the Loyal Order of Moose, 1180 foi their services during our recent bereavement In the loss of John C. Mlnaburg.

Your thoughtfulness will always remain a cherished memory, JOHN F. IN SB ERG FAMILY BIALON--Anthony Blalon, fll, 3824 Grand passed away at St. Catherine Hospital, Sunday, July 8, 11 p.m., after a long Illness. Friends may call after m. Monday, July 9, Nowlcltl Funeral Home Chapel, 3820 Pulaskl Indiana Harbor.

Funeral services Wednesday morning, July 11, 9:30 a.m, at the chapel, 10 a.m., St. John Cantlus Church. Rev. Michael Petzold officiating. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery, Calumet City.

Survivors: wife, Viola, 2 sons, Stanley of Whiting, Edward of Hammond; 3 grandchildren; afbrother and sister In Poland. DOIO--James Dolg, 81, 1610 Brown Whiting, pasaed away Bunday, July 8, St. Catherine Hospital Funeral services Wednesday, July 11, 1:30 p.m Schlatttr Funeral Home, 1620 Indianapolis Blvd Whiting Rev. Theodor Stoerker and Whit- Ing Lodge No. 613, F.

ft A.M., officiating Burial Elmwood Cemetery, Hammond Survivors: wife, Ethel, 1 brother, David Dolg; 1 sister, Mrs Colin Grieve, both of Dundee, Scotland. HAQEN--Thomas 72, 17 -Hfb- St Hammond, passed away Monday, July St. Margaret Hospital. Funeral Thursday, July 12, 1 p.m., Snyder'a Funeral Rome, S745 Hohman Ave. Dr Anderson officiating.

Burial Elmwood Cemetery. Friends may call at thi chapel after 7 p.m. Tuesday. Survivors: 2 daughters, Mrs. Helen Haltingly of Calumet City, Mrs.

Frances Kolb of Denver, 1 son, Fenton of Griffith; 5 grandchildren; 3 slaters, Mrs Evabelle Francisco, Mrs. Flora Hookwlth, Mrs. Fitch, all of Calumet City, several nephews and nieces. JONES--Shelby Jones 22, 232 Conkey Hammond, passed away Monday, July 9. Funeral serv- Thursday, July 12, at p.m Burns Funeral Home, 0840 Hohman AVI.

Burial Calumet Park Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p.m. this evening at the chapel. Survivors: wife, Norma; 1 daughter, Debra Ann; father, Virgil Jones of Law- rencevllle, mother, Mrs. Helen Crnogorao of Hammond.

KOZA--Louis Koza, 68, 13543 Burley Heguwlsch, passed away urday, July 7, South Chicago Community Hospital, following a long Illness. Services Wednesday, July 11, 9:30 a Lesnlak Funeral Home, 13300 S. Houston Hegewlach, 10 a St. Florlan Churoh. Rev.

Francis Kulfnski officiating. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery, Calumet City. Survivors: wife, Antoinette (nee Zajac); 3 sons, Joseph of East Chicago, Louis Jr. and Walter of Hege- wfach; 2 daughters, Mrs. Angellne Fielder of Muskvgon, i Mrs.

Jean Druga of Hegewlsch; 10 grandchildren; 1 brother and 1 sister In Poland. MARKOVICH-- Markovlch, 64, 3812 Evergreen East Chicago, passed away Monday, July 0, ot heart attack at ths Universal Atlas Cement Company. Funeral services Thursday, July 12, 0.30 Prusl- eckl Funeral Home, 3831 Main East Chicago; 10 a.m Holy Trinity Church, Rev, Paul Bogovlch officiating. Burial St. John Cemetery, Hammond.

Survivors; wife, Helen; 2 sons, Joseph of East Chicago, Milan of Hammond; 2 daughters. Miss Mary Markovlch, Mrs. John Stachon, both of East Chicago, 7 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mrs. Frank Mravlnac of East Chicago, Mrs. Helen Mlletlc of Europe; 1 brother, Joseph In Europe; several nieces and nephews.

McCORD--I, G. McCord, of 6618 Jackson Hammond, passed away Monday, July 0, at St Margaret Hospital. Funeral services Tuesday, July 10 at 7 p.m. from the Clarence J. Huber Funeral Home, 722 105th Hammond, with the Masonic service by the Whiting Lodge No.

613, F. and A.M., after which body win be sent to Eauclalre, Pa. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p. m. Tuesday.

Survivors Maude; 1 sister, Mrs. Emma Sloan of Eauclalre, brothers, John of Longmount, Colo, and Clint of Warsaw, Ohio. FHELFS--Victor David 87 1520 Roberta Whiting-Robertsdale, passed away suddenly Monday, July 9, at the residence. Funeral services Thursday, July 12, 1C Schlater Funeral Home, 1020 Indianapolis Whiting. Rev.

Robert F. Haakins of Evangelical-United Brother Church, officiating. Burial Belmont Cemetery, Woodland, III. Friends may call ml the funeral after Wednesday, MONEY TO LOAN THE FAMILY of the late Albert Retzloff sincerely wish to thank their many friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement, also "or the many beautiful floral offer- Ings, memorial wraaths, sympathy lards and letters. MRS.

ANNA RETZLOFF AND FAMILY IN LOVING MEMORY Of Robert J. Pollex, who passed away one year ago. "Days of sadness still come over us, Secret tears do often flow. Memories keep us near ynu As left us one year ago." WIFE, MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHER. WISH to extend our deep and heartfelt thanks to the wonderful friends and neighbors for dinner they sent In, to the pallbearers from Graver Tank A Mfg.

Co, for Automobile Aqnelts 151 Automobiles for EAST CHICAGO MOTORS LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER, 612 W. Chicago Ave. Phone East Chicago 175 L. ENSLEN MOTORS Lincoln-Mercury Dealer 8920 Hohman Ave, WE 2-8105 1953 STUDEBAKER Laadcruiser 4- door V-8, Power steering, automatic transmission, fv hlte walls. A sharp, one-owner, trade-In on '56 Studebaker President.

W. Lute Studebaker, 5915 Calumet. WE st- 3-0331. GIBSON MOTOR SALES Ulfi Broadway, Indiana Harbor East Chicago 2960 HARBOR MOTORS "BUICK" 3440 Micntgan Indiana Harbor HEBSCHSACH FORD S603 Hobman 2-0849 LAKE COUNTY MOTOR SALES Your Mercury Dealer 1730 Calumet Ave Whiting 734 LUTE 5915 Calumet Ave, WE stmore 3-0331 MARCUS MOTORS New Distributors Dodge-Plymouth 512 West Chicago Ave. Bast Chicago, ind.

RIMES MOTORS 401B Main Indiana Harbor Phone East Chicago 278 Wheels Rellned Roy's Body Shop Fayette, WE itmore 1-3528 FORD DEALER 1120 119th Whiting JOHN SCHMUESER A 5530 Hohman Ava. WE stmore 1-51CO SWARTHOUT CHEVROLET 1744 Indianapolis Blvd. WB stmore 3-0061 Whiting 1073 WHITING MOTORS Budson Dealer 1834 Indianapolis Whiting 403 Automobile! for Sol. 1985 CHEVROLETS All remaining 'fifia must be sold. Only a few Left.

Executive ears as low as $150 down will put you In a new car. Call or see GRANDCHILDREN WANTADS evenings 'til 9 1955 CHEVROLET, 2-door, radio and heater. Executive car only one left $130 down will put you In a new car. See Art Bailor at Smith Chevrolets 174th and Indlanapolia Blvd. In Woodmar.

Fl itt--G 10 FLOWERS honswi brothers 8320 Hohman WB stmon 2-0201 loit and Pound 11 LOST Lady's Lady Elgin wrist watch, June 27, Woodmar Shopping Center. Reward. Phone Dolton 2182. PvrsBi.aU 12 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS-- P. O.

Box 84, Hammond, Indiana. A I A PROBLEMS? Loot, unwanted, Injured or stray, cats, dogs, kittens, puppies are welcome at your Hammond Humane Society. Appealing assortment always available for adoption Bring to 6546 Columbia or call WE atmore 1-2607, FREE COLD" STORAGE with clean- Ing all fur and coat gannenta. Conkey Cleaners, 518 Conkey Hammond, WE stmore 2-2206. FREE SIZING WITH dry cleonuig of all ladles' dresses.

Conkey Cleaners, CIS Conkey St. WE 2-2266 NEED A a Hardware, 630 173rd Hammond. WE 3-0643. Berate Sauer, locksmith. NOTICE I will not De responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself after July 6, 19CS.

Richard J. Bledsoe, 6543 Jackson Hammond, Indiana, ONLY lie PER FOUND, laundry. Washed, dried, folded. Conkey Cleaners, 518 Conkey St WSJ stmore 2-2266. OUR DELIVERY charge Is only a quarter.

If you can't come, call State Line Pizza. WE stmore NOTICE W3 ARE. not responsible for your bad roof. For a new roof, siding or repaint, call H. R.

Gluth and 36ns, your local roofers. Established 1886 Phone WE 2-3301. Transportation 14 HERTZ Drlv-Ur-Self System, licensee Cars for rent, local or long dls- trance, by the hour, day or week. 5036 Hohman or call WB it- more 1-5444. AUTOMOTIVE Aufomobilo Agoncios 15 ABRAHAMSON MOTORS Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer 5850 Calumet WE stmore 1-2541 BERT, SEAMAN MOTOR SALES" 7128 Calumet.

WE itmore 2-1010 Buy, trado and sell on E-Z tcnni. 1955 FORD ranch waffon, guaranteed 1 owner. 12,000 miles. Beautiful buckskin tan and India Ivory, Like new. See Leon Fleming, South Side Auto Salea, 4919 Indianapolis East Chicago.

1953 AMBASSADOR--4 1 owner, tires like new Hydra-Matlc drive, power steering, low mileage, reclining seats make a bed. Radio Weather-eye heater, all checked and ready for a trip, yours for $1,183 Agnew Nash Co Calumet at Carroll WBstmore 2-8210. 1952 BUICK 2-door special. Radio, heater. This Is an exceptionally nice 1-owner car Argentine Auto Sales, 4817 Calumet Ave.

1952 CHEVROLET radio. heater, 2-tone blutt. New whttewa.lt tires and many more extras. Argentine Auto Sales, 4S17 Calumet Ave. heater, $99 wilt handle.

Art Bailor at Smith Chevrolets, 174th and Indianapolis Blvd. in Woodmar. 1952 CHRYSLER, Windsor Deluxe, 4- door aedan, excellent condition. Fully equipped. 1-owner car.

Specially priced for $545. i Chrysler- Plymouth Dealers, Wotting 1200. 1952 OLDSMOBILB 4-door. Radio, heater, Hydra-Matlc, power steering, rear speaker, seat covers, turn signals, good tires. Trade-in on 1956 Studebaker, W.

Lutes. Studs- baker, 5015 Calumet Ave WE stmore 3-0331 1952 STUDEBAKER Champion fl, 2- door, overdrive. Trade in on '56 Studebaker Commander, F. W. Lute Studebaker, 5915 Calumet, WE st- inore 3-0331.

1952 STATESMAN--Custom, 4-door, 1 owner car, really a sharp one. Radio. Weather-eye heater, overdrive, tires are good. Today's Bargain. $895, Agnew Nash Calumet at Carroll.

WE 2-8210. 1951 FORD Victoria, radio, heater, Fordomatlc. $395 full price. No money down. Call or see Wakeman or Don Faught at Smith Chevrolet's OK Used Car lot.

5508 Hohman downtown Hammond In the middle of the block, not on the corner. WE stmore 3-0181. 1951 OLDSMOBILE "88" Holiday radio, heater, Hydra-Matic, turn signals, seat cavers, 2-tone. Trade-In on 1956 Studebaker. F.

W. Lutes, Studebaker, 5915 Calumet Ave. WE stmore 3-0331. 1955 FORD (very late) Falrlane, 4- door sedan. 2-tone.

Fully equipped. Whltewalls. Mileage 90. WE stmore 3-0537 after 4 p.m. 1951 PLYMOUTH--4-door sedan, good transportation buy, only $275.

Ciesar'a Chysler Plymouth Dealers, Whiting 1200. 1951 STUDEBAKER Landcrulser V-8, radio, heater, overdrive. Trade-In on '56 Studebaker Golden Hawk. F. W.

Lute Studebakir, 5915 Calumet. WE stmore 3-0331. 1955 MERCURY 2-door. Custom built. $2,150.

Best offer or trade. 620 Ingraham Calumet City. uaiuraet, wjii nuiiuim 1950 MERCURY Oood condition. Radio, heater, new top. GRanlte 4-5026.

19D5 STUDEBAKER Champion 8- cyllnder 2-door, radio, heater, overdrive, 2-tone, low mileage. Very sharp. Trade-in on '56 Studebaker Power Hawk, F. W. Lute Studebaker, C915 Calumet, WE stmore 3-0331.

1950 MERCURY, customized, reasonable. Call after 5 WE- stmore 2-6641. 1955 LATE MODEL FORD FAIRLANE Sunllner, Fordomatic, radio, heater, power windows, tinted glass, whitewall tires, engine hot; one own- ir. Must sell. TO rence 2-6744.

1954 BUICK--4-door sedan, 2-tone blue finish, whitewall tires, radio, heater power steering, power brakes, Dynafiow, E-Z eye glass and other worthwhile extras. If you are hoping for that better car with lower mileage for less money owe It to yourself to and compare this one. An unusual bargain Has same body and looks of '55-56 model. Knoerzer's corner, Hohman and Conkey. WE stmore 3-0600, Ask for John Armond.

1954CADILLAC 62 coupe. New tires Low mileage. $2,900. GR uvehill 6-1892. Chicago, HI.

1954 CHEVROLET coupe, hardtop, point. Ivory and turquoise. Radio and heater. Only $200 down. See Art Bailor at Smith Chevrolet, 174th and Indianapolis In Woodmar.

1954 CHEVROLET BelAlr, convertible with Power Glide transmission, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, tinted glass and a brand new top $1,495 at the "Region's car Towne Countree Mercury, Route 41, 1 mile south of Highland. TE mple 8-3830 door, from $995. Only $195 down. 24 easy terms. Call or see Perry Wakeman or Don Faught at Smith Chevrolets, OK used Car lot, 5508 Hohman Ave, downtown, Hammond in middle of the block, not on the corner.

WE stmore 3-0181. 1954 FORD 4-door. Ah Immaculate car with an actual 16,000 miles. Has radio, heater, solex glass, whitewall tires, 2-tone paint, etc Can be purchased for a fraction of Its original cost, "Region's car center" Towne Countree Mercury, Route 41, 1 mile south of Route 6, Highland. TE mple S-3630.

BOHLINO AUTO SALES 222 Douglas WBstmore 3-0265 BROADWAY AUTO SALES, INC. Oldsmobile Dealer 433S Indianapolis East Chicago 3050 CAPARROS MOTORS, INC, 4800 Indianapolis Blvd. Bast Chicago 107ft CIESAR'S Chrysler-Plymouth Serving Calumet Region Over 40 Years Factory Parts for Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto 1939-45 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting 1200 9 a.m.-9 p.m. MONEY TO LOAN BE A SENSIBLE SOLUTION You may be able to take advantage of bargains with cash.

Get np to $1000 for any good purpose. Take up to 24 to repay. Ml MESSED UP AMD NO CASH TO OOT SM Mmdly HFC Uh Isjiijwi NFC leans it ne extra cnt te JTM OUSEHOLD FINANCE HAMMOND: Yale 2nd Floor, 5305 Hohman PHONE: WEstmorc 3-7000 INDIANA HARBOR: 3717 Main St, 2nd Floor, PHONE: East Chicago 2453 1954 FORD 2-door. A clean 1-owner car. Traded lit on a new Mercury.

Fully equipped. Reduced 9200 for quick, sale. Full price $795 Towne Jk Countree Mercury, Route 41, 1 mile south of Route 6, High land. TE mple 8-3830 4-door, show room condition and loaded with accessories Including radio, heater, Mercomattc drive, power brakes, aotex glass, rear radio speaker, whitewall tires, fendei shields, etc. Yet the full price just with 2 years to pay.

"Region's car center" Towne Ker- cury, Route 41, 1 mile south of Route 6, Highland TE 8-3830. 1954 A 8 overdrive, a i heater, reclining seats make a bed. Original color, In dark blue. A good solid car ready to go, priced to sell, $1,195 Agnew Nash Co Calumet at Carroll. 2-8210 2-door sedan, radio, heattr.

overdrive. Only $200 down Call or ace Perry Wakeman or Don Faught at Smith Chevrolets OK Used Car lot. 0508 Hohman Ave, downtown Hammond in the middle of block, not on corner WE rt- more 3-OlSl. .954 PONTIAC Chieftain DeLuxe 8, in a sharp powder blue finish, Completely equipped Including radio, heater, Hydra-Matlc, whttewatl tires, underrating, fender skirts and other extras. A one-owner original mileage car for Just $1,305.

Two years to pay. Avenue Motors, Chicago at Northcote. East Chicago 3794. LOANS -up. to.

$2500- Cc.K It You Monthly $544.77 M5.I3 7M.M $34.00 44.00 S2.00 Coih 11 You Monthly R.c.lv« Paym.nti 1310.61 1111.76 60.00 100.00 WEsfmore 1-4650 for your money today! COMMUNITY FINANCE CORPORATION of Hammond Hohman Ttltphont: 1-4650 1954 RAMBLER--Country Club 2- door Hardtop. Perfect, shining bright original Moonlight cream finish with Jet black top Immaculate original Interior, radio, neater, overdrive, excellent tires. A very clean low-mileage small car. Excellent for that second car for the little lady. Knoerzer's corner, Hohman and Conkey.

WE stmore' 3-0600. Ask for Tom McKlnney. 1951 OLDSMOBILE 4-door, "98," radio, heater, Hydramatlo transmission. Good tires. Nice running car.

Argentine Auto Sales, 4817 met Ave 1950 HUDSON--Radio, heater, good tires. Best offer. Phon. St, John 4282 1950" OLD3MOBILE 4-door, radio, heater, Hydro-Matlc. No money down.

$27.10 per month, Cal or Ferry Wakeman or Don Faught at Smith Chevrolet's OK Used Carlot. 5508 Hobman Ave downtown Hammond In the middle of the block, not on the corner. WE 3-0131. 1950 OLDSMOBILB Holiday, radio heater. Hydro-Malic.

ful price. No money down. Ar Bailor at Smith Chevrolets, 174th Indianapolis Woodmar. 1949 CHEVROLET, radio, heater good body, recently overhauled Best offer. 2512 Ridge Road, High land.

1949 FORD--Radio, Very good condition. Beit offer. Phone St. John. 4282 2-door $95.

A A Motor Bales, S23C Ann St. 1948 CHRYSLER Windsor 0 4-floo Highlander. Clean. Call aftir 4 p.m., East Chicago 1194-R. Th'n Classification Continued On Page AUTOMOBILES 1054 STUDEBAKER Commander V-8 club coupe, radio, heater, overdrive.

2-tone, white walls. One-owner. Trade-In on '56 Studebaker Sky Hawk. F. W.

Lute Studebaker, 5915 Calumet. WE stmore 3-0331. 053 CHEVROLET $95 down, $31.19 per month. Call or see Ira "Alabam" Donham'at Smith Chevrolet's warehouse, Qostlln at Sheffield. Hammond's north aide WE stmore 3-0183.

Open evenings til 9 00 p.m. 1953 CHEVROLET Station wagon, radio and heater, $200 down or your old car. See Art Bailor at Smith Chevrolets 174th and Indianapolis Blvd. In Woodmar. 1953 FORD Convertible, 2-way radio, heater, Fordomatic, whltewalls.

235 155th Calumet City, 1953 FORD convertible, radio, heater, new top, overdrive, white-walls, tender skirts. Only $250 down or your old car. Low M.A C. rates. Call or see Perry Wakeman or Don Faught at Smith Chevrolets, OK Used Car Lot.

0508 Hohman downtown Hammond In the middle of the block, not on the corner WB stmore 3-0181. 1953 FORD V-8, Customized 2-door Fordomatic, radio, two-toned, white walls, trade-In on 1956 Studebaker Skybawk. F. W. Lute, Btudebaker, 5915 Calumet Ave.

WB stmore 1953 tenger, CURT Custom 6 coupe. Overdrive, 2-tone blue. "Royal Master whitewall tires. 1 owner. Reasonable.

WE stmore 1-9400. 3600 Sheffield Avenue. 1953 PLYMOUTH--Cranbrooli Deluxe 4-door. Here Is the car for the family that wants a perfect car with many miles and years of trouble- free, economical transportation. Two- tone green original finish.

Fully equipped with Powerfllte Knoerzer's corner, Hohman and Conkey. WE st- mora 3-0600. Ask for John Morris. WANT ADS ASSURE YOU BETTER RESULTS BIEKER SPECIAL If 53 DE SOTO Custom 4-door. radio, healer, power steering.

Other extras. A one owner beauty. $1,095 Henry N. Bieker, Inc. 5749 Calumet Ave.

DtSoto-Plymouth Dealer 1955 PACKARDS 4 to choose from $1,200 CALUMET MOTORS 5814-20 Calumet Hudson Packard Rambler In A-1 Usod Cars 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Xir hardtop. Power- SI OAR Glida. etc Il093 1954 CHEVROLET 4- door 1953 CHEVROLET 210 1952 CHEVROLET 210 1950 CHEVROLET Styleline 1947 CHEVROLET coupe '295 '55 SHERSCHBACH IN FW SPA PERI iK.WSPAPFRf.