The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 11

Thursday, August 1, 1957 THE HAMMOND TIMES Page B-3 Prices Steady At Opening NEW YORK (INS)--Prices were mixed without much change at the opening of the stock market today Some market favorites were able to climb fractionally, but other representative issues held steady or were slightly lower in moderate trading. American Telephone began lower at General Motors was unchanged at 45, RCA up to 35 tj Westinghouse higher at 65 1 DuPont off to 199 1 Bethlehem unchanged at 48' i and E. off V4 at 69 5 s. Raytheon began '1 higher at 22 3 1, Loews unchanged at IS 1 US. Rubber unchanged at 45.

Studebaker unchanged at Lockheed up 'i to 37 7 8. Chryslnr unchanged at 77 i and Sinclair 'higher to 63's. Martin was '4 at 32, U.S Steel lower to Anaconda off at 6BH, Boeing up 'i to 39 3 Royal Dutch lower at Jersey Standard off to 6S and International Telephone off at 35 -l. Santa Fe began 'i higher at Northern Pacific was unchanged at 46, Southern Pacific unchanged at and Illinois Central unchanged at 52. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (INS)--Livestock- Hogs 6,000, 25c higher; prices highest since Aug.

20, 1954; early top 2335; bulk 1950-2275: heavy 19-2275: medium 2250-2335: light 2075-2335; light lights 1550-1950; packing sows 1750-22; pigs 12751525. Cattle 1500; steady; calves 200; choice and prime steers 2650-29; common and choice 1950-27. yearlings 1950-2850; heifers 18-27; cows 10-17; bulls 14-1750; calves 11-25; feeder steers 17-24; stacker steers 17-2350; stocker cows and heifers 15-21. Sheep 500; steady; choice and prime spring lambs 2350-25: common and choitr 20-2325, old crop 16-2050; eues 5-8. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT STATE OF INDIANA LAKE COUNTY In the Lake Circuit Court, To September Term, 1957.

Roy Jlej er is Joseph End res, et alt Cause No C57-714. Action to Enforce Re- Trust. Now comes the plaintiff bv Bomberger. XMlson. Crites Attorneys, and flies hi-5 complaint herein together -with an a i a i of a competent person showing a the residence of defendant Charles Berckhemer is and upon diligent inquiry cannot be ascertained, and of action is trust upon real County, Indiana, that the object of sail to enforce a resulting situated described as Part of the Southe-ist Quarter of Section 12, and part of the Northeast Quarter of Section 13 all in Towrship 35 Nortrt.

Range 10 West of the 2nd Principal Meridian described In one tract as follows. Commencing at a point which is 1,075 64 feet West of and 13 feet North of the Northeast corner of eald Section 13, thence South 150 feet to Northerly right of wav line of S. Highway No. 30; thence Westerly along said right of way line 150 feet to the Easterly ay line of the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Rail- a thence Northwesterly alons said Easterly right of a line 166 1'J feet; thence East 148 feet to the place of beginning, In the Town of Dyer. Lake County, Indiana.

Said defendant therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same ftfil stand for trial at September term of said Court, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs therein, at the calling of said cause, on tha 16th day of September A D. 1957, same being the 13th day of the September term or said Court to be begun and held in the Court House at 'Crown Point, in said County and State on the first Monday of September A 1957. said action will be heard and determined in his absence In witness whereof, I hereunto net mv hand and a i the seal of said Court, Crow Point, Indiana, this 12th day of July A.D. 1957. FRANCIS T.

GRANDYS Clerk Circuit Court Rosalia Venturella. 7 ,8.1 Scott's Scrap Book By R. J. SCOTT UHPIR EA-Ctl oHt OF -til I CUPOLAS -lopPIHq SttfUHE. on JtL.

iUKMI-f ct BORO BUDOH.OMA, ilfS A BUDHHA. CAJIVIP IK MbHL. FIEMIKS (1881-N55) "fHE D1SCOVIRIR. CF I I LIVED 10 SEE. COUhtfLESS LIVES SXVtD Kis DISCOVLR.V.

dttt MOLD wrticrt XL DISCOVERED WAS nof MADE WAS DESPERATELY KEEDLP fcURlKq WORLD WA.R.3L THE ANSWER, QUICK! 1. Who composed the opera Golden Butterfly? 2. Where would you go if you wished to attend the Pratt institute? 3. When was the laboratory of the FBI established to carry out scientific studies of evidence in criminal cases? 4. Who starred in the 1956 stage play, The Apple Cart 7 5.

When did the WAF --Women the S. Air Force become a part of the USAF? Museum Piece DAYTON, Onio (AP)--Officials of the Air Force Museum at Day- ion lay claim to what they believe the "largest museum piece in the vorld." You can go to the museum now and gaze' at the old giant. It's the Air Force's oldest B-36, which has come to rest here permanently. The hefty 179-ton bomber has ioined other historic craft in the museum's ever growing outdoor display. The plane was the second B-36 )uilt for the Air Force.

It had .,500 hours of flight before being lown here in February from mey Air Force Base in Puerto Rico. The first B-36 was dismantled. 8 1 IT'S BEEN SAID He who accustoms himself to buy superfluities, may be obliged ere long to sell his necessities Jharles Simmons, American cler- and literateur. WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE GRANITE (GRAN-it)--noun, any very hard natural igneous rock formation of visibly crystalline texture, consisting essentially of quartz and orthoclase or microcline; figuratively, unyielding firmness or endurance. Origin: Italian Granito, granite; adjective -Grainy, derivative of Latin--Granum, grain.

YOUR FUTURE You should gain much and advance your business interests by your own hard work, industry and ambitious enterprise. Today's child will be courteous, charming, affectionate and talented. IT HAPPENED TODAY 1648 Swiss Independence Day, the 22 cantons joining in perpetual league for defense 1876-Colorado, 38th admitted to the Union. 1914--World War I began with declaration of war by the Central Powers against Rus- HAPPY BIRTHDAY Esther Williams, motion picture swimming star; William Steinberg, orchestra conductor; Lloyd Mangrum, tennis golfer, star, happy birthdays today. and Jack Kramer, should be having HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1.

Reginald de Koven. 2. Brooklyn, N. Y. 3.

1932. 4. Maurice Evans and Signe Hasso. 5. In June, 1918.

So You Heard The Sirens? EAST CHICAGO Wednesday 6:14 a.m. Railroad Ave. and 148th St lumber company fire still burning. 9:05 a.m.-- same place. 6:43 p.m.

3844 Parrish, fire, short in attic, slight damage. Today 4:07 a.m.-- Exchange Ave. and Indianapolis Blvd lumber ignited on truck. Slight damage. HAMMOND Wednesday 10:15 am.

2118 Indianapolis gas tank leak. 11:10 a.m. 5854 Calumei inhalator, patient to hospital. 12-45 4430 Sheffield ambulance, patient to hospital. 4:45 p.m.

7323 Howard inhalator, patient to hospital. 6:20 pm. 1513 Shell mattress fire, slight damage. 9:32 p.m. 1023 Drackert inhalator, patient to hospital.

St. BOBCAT RANGE WASHINGTON Bobcats found in every state, some only 25 miles from New York City. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will received by the Board of Trustees of the School City of Hammond Indiana, at the office of said Board, 5935 Hohman Avpnue up to and Including 5 00 o'clock Indiana Standard Time (1 00 clock on he 12th day of August, 1957, for furnishing: Window Shades are on file in the office of the Business Manager of the School City, copies men prospective bidders on request The Board reserves the right to iecured by Calumet Region Obituaries Mark I. Poulton A former resident of Crown Point, Mark I Poulton, 70. of Los Angeles, Calif, died Monday at Los Angeles Hospital.

Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Merriam Funeral Home, 302 S. Main Crown Point with burial in Calumei Park Cemetery. former em- Joliet and Mr ploye Poulton was a of Elgin Eastern Railroad Co. where he retired In 1954.

Survivors include his widow, Annabell of Los Angeles; a son, Mai-k of Crown Point; three daughters, Mrs. H. E. Hollenbeck of Gary, Ind Mrs. Hubert Werble of Crown Point and Mrs.

R. L. Schilling of Indianapolis; i sn or all bids, In bidding or to waive Informalities mother, Mrs. S. E.

Poulton of BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE SCHOOL, CITY OF HAMMOND, I I A A HENRY EGGERS. President HAROLD CHSSE Secretary NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereto en the Hammond. Lahe Coi-nty. Indiana that Spencer i three brothers, Ralph and Emil of Spencer and Phillip of Mt. Lebanan, two sisters, Mrs.

Gladys Brick of Worthington, Ind. and Mrs. Jacob Varr.tz of Albuquerque, and six grandchildren. Arthur W. Terry Services proper legal officers of said municipal it Bt i regular meeting place o'clock on 12th a of Ai lf i consider the follow I mp a i i a ap- proprlatton said officers consider necessary to the extraordinary emergency existing at this time Reducing the follow ilng accounts In the Fund: Account No.

B-ll Controller Office Salaries 5 500 00 Account No. Paint Up, Clean-Up. Campaign 500 00 Account No. L-n Garbage Department Saline'! 7,000 00 Account No. O-11.

Sewer Department Salaries 500 00 Account No Police Department Salaries 7 000 00 Account No R-21. Police Dept Traveling and Com entlons Account No S-ll. Fire Depart- And said eonrrt No C-26-A. 'SPECIAL CENSUS appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon The additional appropriation fts a made i be a i i i a i a referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners i Commission will hold a i i within fifteen a at the County A tor office of Lake County, Indiana or at such ether place as may be designated At such hearing objecting to any of such additional appropriations may heard and Interested may in- for Arthur W. Terry, 61, of 8822 Parrish Ave, Highland, the at 2 7051 Kennedy Ham- monc.

Mr. Terry died at his home Tuesday. Mr. Terry served in the U.S. Navy during World War I ancl in the Merchant a i during World War II.

He was a member of the Waterville Masonic Bodies of Waterville, Maine. For the past 20 years he had been employed at the Keyes Fiber Co. Surviving Mr. Terry is his widow, Mary; two brothers, Frank of Wa- 2 ooo oo jtervilje. and Peter of LaCres- 'ent, and a sister, Mrs.

Her- mto Ac i Griffin of Plymouth, Mass. Burial will be in Waterville, Me. Vlrs. Edna F. Sullivan Mrs.

Edna F. Sullivan, 61, of 1023 Drackert St, Hammond, died Wednesday at St. Margaret Hospital. Services will be held Satur- iay at 8:30 am. at the Clarence -Tuber Funeral Home, 722 165th St.

Hammond, and at 9 a.m. from the All Saints Church. The Rev. Father Charles Seeberger will sing the funeral mass. A lifelong resident of Hammond Vlrs.

Sullivan was a member the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Mrs. Anna Madura HANNA, Anna Madura, 91, of Hanna died Wednesday at the Starke Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Services will tie held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Church in Wanatah, with the Rev.

Michael J. Kelner singing the funeral mass. Mrs. Madura is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Winnie Benak of Whiting, Mrs.

Anna Curtin of Munster, Mrs. Stafana Bigler of Hamlet and Mrs Margaret Peters of and five sons, John and Julius at home, George and Blie of Whiting, and Andrew of Union Mills. A former resident of Whiting for 25 years, Mrs. Madura wAs a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic of Wanatah and the Slovak Ladies Lodge No. 81 of St.

John Church in Whiting. Friends may call at the Peek Funeral Home in Wanatah after 3 p.m. today. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. of the Countv Auditor when where such he held STANLEY KULIK Clerk Hammond Indiana 1-3 and NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE On August 6th at 11 00 o'clock a the undersigned sell at public sale for one 1956 Chevrolet Serial No.

VC55F193050, at AIC Garace 6639 Marshall Avenue. Hammond Indiana. Vehicle is stored and may be inspected at said address. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT 1 CORPORATION In Lather MILWAUKEE (AP)--The U.S. attorney's office here is well prepared for any cleanup campaigrn.

Recently the office clerk ordered BO bars of soap from the federal supply service for the office's five wash basins. The-soap arrived--50 cases of it, 100 bars to the case. "We couldn't use this in 10 years," moaned U.S. Atty. Edward C.

Minor. Results? Try Want Ads! Deaths By UNITED PRESS LAFAYETTE. Maj. Gen. James Bradley.

U.S.A. 65, who commanded the 86th Infantry Div War campaign, died Tuesday. in the Pacific during World II, including the Okinawan ROCHESTER, N.J. Augustine J. Cunningham, 79.

industrialist and automotive i whose firm, James Cunningham Son, has manufactured products ranging from horse-drawn carriages to Army tanks, died Wednesday. GALVESTON, Tex. Dr. Harold R. Snow, 62, of Bronxville, N.Y., a vice president and direc 1 tor of the American Oil died Wednesday.

SUFFERN, N.Y. Charles R. Pace, 48, secretary of Pace College in New York, died Wednesday. COLONIA, Neuberg, 65, vice president in charge ol sales of the chemicaS divisions ol the Food Machinery and Chemi cal died Tuesday night Out of Business HUDSON, Mich. (AP)--Wives of 20-man Hudson Volunteer Fire Department were kept waiting for a "Thank-You" dinner prepared by their husbands.

A fire delayed the dinner two hours. Food for Thought TOLUCA, Mexico (AP)--A tourist saw a large sign reading "Chop Suey" on the front of a restaurant. He entered and ordered a dish. "We don't sell chop suey," the waitress explained. "That's just name of the restaurant." SALLY'S SALLIES 19S7, King Features SynJfafe, "World ncte reserved.

Doctor-Barrister CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) --A doctor of medicine, Dr. Charles J. Frankel, received a bachelor of laws degree at the University of Virginia this year. Dr.

Frankel, associate professor of orthopedic surgery at the University, has been working five years for the law degree. He said anybody associated with the University ought to take advantage of the opportunities offered. Furthermore, he is conducting a class for law students in the fundamentals of medicine so they will have a better background for litigation involving personal injury. "When we lunch together we try to combine our diets." Beginner Simple Lef Explore Your Mind By AJLBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D.Sc. Dog Gone LEXINGTON, Ky.

Commissioner Nelson A Trial Hoskins be- 97th birthday from a shoe company. It Job With Future AMES, Iowa (AP)-- Andy Anderson received a congratulatory telegram on his his employer, advised that when he reaches 100 his salesman's commission wo aid be doubled. "I'm saving that telegram," snys Andy. "It's a contract and I intend to collect on it." He has been covering most of Iowa for 76 years. He has a son who retired at 72.

lieves in enforcing dog quarantine. He accepts no excuses about broken chains, or children turning dogs loose. The owners are fined. Imagine Hoskins surprise when he went home the other evening and found his boxer always kept chained in the yard waiting to meet him at the front door. In court, the next day, Hoskins stated the facts in the case to one and all, then fined himself $10 and costs.

Relic Find LAWTON, Okla. (AP)-Workers digging in a. gravel pit near here struck something hard. Examination turned up a huge tooth, believed to Be a mastodon tusk, almost eight feet long. It was in one piece but cracked when pulled from the gravel pit.

LEGAL NOTICE THINK BETTER WHEN I'M RESTING! 2. 5KOULP A WOMAN CO HIKBANP HUNTING? 5. ARE INTROVERTS MORE SYMPATHETIC EXTKOVERTS? NOD 1. "I think better when I'm ing!" True False This is as true as true can be. Just single chain stitches! Beginner-simple to crochet this lacy star-medallion, that is quickly memorized.

Pattern 571: Make articles large and small. Directions for medallion, 6 inches from point to point in string. Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern--add 5 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to The Hammond Times, Needlecraft Dept, P.O Box 164, Old Chelsea Station. New York 11, N.Y.

Print plainly pattern name, address and zone. Two free patterns as a gift to our readers--printed right in our 1957 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Dozens of other designs you'll want to -order--easy fascinating handwork for yourself, your home, gifts, bazaar items. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book today! Some people claim they can think best under stress. But let them try to relax for a change--what a difference it can make! But genuine relaxation does take practice If you want to know how, get the booklet "How To Relax." It's yours for 25c and a stamped, self-addressed envelope sent to this column this paper.

2, Should a woman go husband- hunting? Yes According to marriage counselor, Dr. Paul Popenoe, husband- hunting should be a girl's primary concern. His advice is as follows: 1. Make yourself attractive to the kind of man you desire; 2. De- velope a plan for landing him; 3.

Dispel the fear of the opposite sex; 4. Cultivate feminine ways, 5. Don't be stand-offish or suspicious; and 6. Don't be self-centered. Happy hunting, girls! 3.

Are more sympathetic than extroverts? Yes No Yes. While extroverts get more enjoyment out of people, they are rather unsympathetic when it comes to others' troubles. Introverts are just the reverse. Extroverts don't like anything that in- rest- terferes with their pleasure, whereas introverts sympathize with other people because they fee! more keenly -their own trobules. S.

Make the most of your marriage! "Facing the Facts of Married Life," answers everything -pulls no punches. Send 20c (coin only) and self-addressed, stamped envelope (name city and state) to this column, this newspaper. (Copyright, 1957) In a short tima you can become a trained Operator. No mathematical skill required. Hundreds of career opportunities for quail- fled men and wo-nen of all aKes.

High starting pay i expensive- trainlnc Morning, afternoon, or evening ciaascb. Write lor "Your Invitation to Success 6 Comptometer Corporation Schools in the Chicago Area 5231 Hohman Hammond, Ind. (Room 931) Please send booklet to Success." Name WEstmorel-1779 Your Invitation Address City and State I Phone Number LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Lake County, Indiana, will, at 31 s.m on the 20th day of August, 1957, at the Council Chamber. City Hall in the City of Hammond. Indiana, in said County, begin estiga- tion of the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Eermit 1 or the classes hereinafter designated am will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of aal3 applicants and the propriety of Issuing tlie! permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named 1 and Gladys Broadhurst and Ethoi Borders, (Restaurant) Liquor, Beer and Wine Retailer, 608 Sibley Street.

Hammond Indiana Steve Malas, a a Liquor, Reel and Wine Retailer, 127 State Street Hammond I i a a Merle R. Haclcett Transfer Liquor Beer and Wine Retailer's Permil from Steve Malas, 127 State Stieet, Hammond Indiana SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION. By Minniear, Secretary. Noble Ellis, Chairman.

8 1 Will new filter-tips protect you against cancer? Scientists say it is amount of tar and nicotine in the smoke which has a serious effect on health. But when you buy a package of filter cigarettes there is no way of telling the degree to which these impurities will be filtered out. Now, the latest laboratory findings, reported in August Reader's Digest, give you this information, and by brand name. This article makes exciting --and hopeful--rending. filter-tip cigarette now offers a improvement in tar filtration and less nicotine in the smoke! Other improved filters are on the way.

This Reader's Digest article will be talked about from Coast to Coast. Don't miss it! Also in the August Reader's Digest, 38 other articles of lasting interest the best from leading magazines, newspapers and books condensed to save your time. At four newsstand today. NEW CAR LOANS I UNION NATIONAL BAKIC OF INDIANA HARBOR 48 YEARS of Safety and Service SE HABIA ESPANOl CORNER MAIN ST. A BROADWAY MEMBER FFDERAt RESERVE SYSTEM-FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OPEN ALL DAY TUESDAYS UNTIL 6:00 P.

M. OPEN ALL DAY FRIDAYS UNTIL 8:00 P. M. Walter Henning Walter Henning, 70, formerly of 134 Gostlin Hammond, died this morning. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday in the Burns E'uneral Home, 5840 Hohman a with the Rev. Paul Schaeffer officiating. Burial will be at Oak Hill Cemetery, Hammond. A retired employe of the General American Transportation plant in East Chicago and a lifelong resident of the Calumet Region, Mr. Hennig is survived by an aunt, Mrs.

W. R. Henning of Hammond; three cousins, Mrs. Herman Brown of Calumet City, Mrs. Mary Eidam of Munster and Hans Henning of Hammond, and a niece, Mrs.

Vera Henning of Hammond. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Murphy LANSING Mrs. Elizabeth M.

Murphy, 34, the mother of seven daughters, of 3335 178th Lansing, died Wednesday in St. Margaret's Hospital, Hammond. Surviving are her husband, Dr. Joseph Murphy; a son, Daniel; daughters, Jo Ann, Patricia, Janet, Rita, Teresa, Margaret and Elizabeth; parents Mr. and Mr'.

Peter Nowak of Chicago; and a brother, the Rev. Walter C. Nowak C.S.V., of Las Vegas, Nev. Services will be Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at Schroeder Funeral Home, 3227 Ridge Lansing, and 10 a.Bi.

at St. Ann's Church the Rev. F. A. Bellerive will sing the funeral mass.

Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery, Glennwood, 111. Friends may call at the chapel after p.m, today. A CTTVE moderns keep in form light refreshment. And today's Pepsi-Cola, reduced in calories, swingl right along. Never heavy, never too sweet, Pepsi refreshes without filling.

Why don't you follow through and say "Pepsi, epsi-Cola PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF EAST CHICAGO, IND. Uniftr Appointment from Pepsi-Colo Company. New York 4MH AVMN.