the Marion, Indiana, Chronicle: Oct. 19, 1951. Rap Truman For Slowness In Imposing Of Controls charged today that the Truman dollars" to! defense costs by economic controls. The joint committee ion the controls law voiced its criticism of the administration in a report which took much of the credit for the success of the controls program so far promised continue "watchdogging" as long as the emergency lasts. The report hoted that Congress passed the original controls law on Sept.
8, 1950) within three months after the 'outbreak of the Korean war. 3 But it said: 1 "In the face of the ever-soaring prices, it was not until months later that the necessary implementting steps were taken by the executive. branch to freeze these prices." Th senators pointed to the cost of living increases between the passage of the law and the am imposition of controls and declared: delay in carrying out the added billions of dollars to the cost; of our, rearmament pro'gram and precipitated many of the difficult obstacles which the administration added "billions of dragging its feet on imposition of office of price stabilization has found to be almost insuperable in the control of our committee observed that the situation, would have been even if it had not "called. almost daily and incessantly for a halt to soaring prices." The committee reported that it has already conducted investigations. into hoarding of strategic materials, used.
car credit, meat controls, wage policies and other issues. At the same time, formally announced pending investigations which include: Steel, and aluminum allocations, with particular attention to 'small business, farm machinery, highway construction and school buildings. Strategic metals including development of new sources and expansion present sources. The machine electric bottleneck. shortage in power some sections of the country.
Washington, Oct. 19. (INS )- Congressional "watchdogs" 30 Students 3 Listed On Special Marion High School Honor Roll Thirty, students of Marion high school earned mention on the honor roll, it Dean Smith, principal, said today. Grades were issued at the end of the first six weeks period of the school. Smith said this high honor went to students receiving all grades.
Receiving the recognition were Adrianson, Ila Alexander, Ruth Allen, Larry Chapman, Zoe Chochos, tRuth Davis, Betty Ferguson, Jane Flowers; Alice Gardner, Barbara Ginsberg, Phillip Haisley, Charlotte Haven, Car rol Horning, Larry Johnson, Orretta Kepler, Ronald Macy, Mary Milford, Shirley Morrow, Gary McKillip, John Quick, Leroy Ran'dall, Jants Reed, 'James Shields, 'SHAKE DOWN' 1 IS REPORTED Chicago, Oct. 19 A group of Gary's citizen crime fighters says that while! they were en route to tell citizens of suburban Northlake thow to! lick' crime, they were "shaken down" for $7 by sheriff's deputies. The allegation; was made Wednesday 'night fat the meeting in Northlake by the Rev. Bernard Spong, chairman of the Gary crime commission, and. Dr.
Maurice Avery, former: chairman of the commission. It brought prompt denials from two sheriff's deputies assigned to squad car which bore a license and number Dr. quoted Avery. by the Rev. The deputies were suspended pending investigation.
tv: Sheriff John E. Babb of. Cook county said Thursday: will make a full investigation in this case and in all others where such, charges arei made, However, I am (shocked and surprised that members of a crime' commission, particularly as one is a clergyman, should admit they bribed a policeman Woman Finds Graceful Shrub Narcotic Plant Berkeley, Calif Oct. 19 (P- For months. now Mrs.
Johan A. Johnson has taken great pride in the graceful, towering shrub growing in backyard here. But Thursday! while gazing at the. nine plant she had watered faithfully since it sprouted a year ago, 'she had a sudden, horrible suspicion" a She 1 police, who arrived and confirmed her suspicion. Yes, they said, lit was a marlJuana, narcotic plant.
PICTURE OF MARION GIRLS BEAUTY 'ENTRY' (Continued, from Page One) those in Indiana.M While the Chicago paper has loaded its pages with pictures of showgirls, models and television favorites (no doubt imports), Indiana apparently has decided to light the battle on the basis of natural and simple: beauty and leave off the cheesecake. The five Marlon girls shown there were picked at random, with the idea of showIng typical Indiana girls and that It isn't in this state to look for one inta million as they all quality! After the Indiana. JAC got involved, the Indianapolis Times took up the and also is seeking photographs to counteract the I- linois publicity. Others are getting drawn into the bassel rapidly Herb Shriner, finative Hoosier comedian, is caught in the middle. His wife Is from' Chicago.
Said Shriner: "Chicago girls are pretlier as long as they come from Indiana." attempting to dodge the isrue is Patricia Stevens, model agency executive. She operates ofices in' Chicago and Indianapolis. It appears the judges are the only ones who haven't, got a thing to lose. OFFERS OIL PRICE CUT Tehran, Iran, Oct. 19 has offered to cut prices for its nationalized oil to customers with their tankers, hon 8 first come first served basis: WINS TV FILM FIGHT Angeles, Oct.
19 Actor Rogers won the right Thursto keep 81, of his western off television. Federal court granted, permanent injunction barring Republic pictures from telling. the films for TV purposes. I I N. TROOPS SMASH AHEAD Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea, Oct.
20. (Saturday) ahead Tank-led a half Allied mile troops to witmashed miles of the Red supply base of ku*msong on Korea's central front Friday. But Chinese Reds fighting from well dug positions still held a ridge dominating the valley. in which the city lies. The enemy bunkers were under heavy Allied air and artillery attack.
On the western front Allied troops captured three peaks in bloody fighting northwest of Yonchon. They assaulted two other hills but were driven back in fierce hand grenade battles. Aerial observers saw numerous small groups of Chinese Communists pushing into new positions less than a mile in front of the Allied line. REPORT 2 FIRES AT SAME SITE Although firemen were called to Long's Cleaners, 405 Henderson avenue, again at 7:15 a.m. today, approximately 13.
hours after a fire the lant Thursday night, no cause had been 'assigned for the blaze. Department officials said both blazes were discovered in a tumbler in the plant. Some clothing in the equipment was lost in the first fire. Today's loss was confined laundry bags, firemen said. Estimate of the damage was not available at 1:30 p.m.
Several hundred persons followed the fire fighting equipment to the blaze Thursday night when they learned the blaze was reported to be in a heavily, industrialized section of the city, Firemen were called to Thirtyfifth and Poplar streets at 12:09 p.m. today to extinguish a fire in some building materials. The fire had spread from a pile leaves which were being burned. No loss was reported. Department personnel went to 3626 South Wigger street at 5:56 p.m.
Thursday. A short in wiring caused small loss at the home of Pames Brown. At a.m. firemen extinguished a trash fire at the rear of 113 West Third street. Old Tax Claim Wins Approval Tax claim of the Grant county treasurer against the defunct Slick Glass, has been approved in the amount of $7,343 by the federal referee in baknruptcy, William G.
Keane, but county officials said today funds available probably would reduce final payment! to 75 percent of the claim. Approval by the referee followed several lengthy hearings during which Reuben Berman, county attorney, was able to prove to the court the claim was legal although not properly filed. A verified claim was filed after the start of the hearings. The county tax claim is only one of several from the 'federal and state governments and funds received from the sale of the assets will not be sufficient to pay more than 75. percent of the amounts due, it was said.
Gas City civil city land school units will receive the largest share of the delinquent tax when it is finally paid. 13-YEAR-OLD BOY STEALS AUTO HERE A thirteen boy, was returned Marion today from Peru, where he was taken into custody while driving an automobile which he had stolen a' few hours earlier here. After questioning the boy, Peru police learned the car had been stolen from a Marion factory parking lot. Paul Drook, was the owner. Marion authorities not unfamiliar with the youth' since they had been trying to aid him for approximately five years.
For some time he was on probation and was supervised in al home. Later he was sent to the boys' school and recently was released. COLD FRONT LOSES SOME OF ITS STING Indianapolis, Oct. 19 (PA cold front which has lost some of its sting moved into Indiana today three days behind schedule, bringing cloudy and chilly weather. Rain was not, expected until Monday, however.
Fred R. Maher, weather bureau meteorologist, said the' cold air mass warmed up somewhat while remaining practically stationary in the north central states. He said tonight's temperature probably would not get down to' freezing. The chilly air finally began moving southeast late Thursday and spread over Indiana during the night. Kokomo Man Is Treated For Accident Injuries Herman Butler, Kokomo, received treatment today for injuries he suffered in an automobile accident at 12:19.
p.m. Thursday at Third street and the bypass. Cars driven by Butler and also by Sears, Fairmount, were involved In the collision. Authorities were advised Sears was traveling south bypass, and Butler was en route east on Third street. Butler was taken to Marion General Hospital for treatment.
SUITS FILED SUPERIOR COURT Jessie Ramey vs. G. Adron Ramey. Divorce. Milford Milford.
Mildred Garthee vS. John W. Garthee. Divorce. C.
L. Garrison. KANSAS JUSTIN PORTER DIES; RITES SET LaFontaine, Oct. 19- Jusat 7:15 a.m. today the Wabash tin Porter, eighty died County Hospital following an illness of one week.
A native of Wabash county, Mr. Porter was 8 farmer until 33 years ago, when he retired and moved to LaFontaine. He: was member of the LaFontaine Christian church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the LaFontaine Christian church, with the Rev.
William Walter, pastor, in charge. Burial will bet in: Grant Memorial park at Marion. The body will be returned to the Porter residence, where friends may call Survivors after 2 p.m. include Saturday. son, three daughters, Mrs.
Ethel Pence, LaFontaine; Mabel Stiver, Warsaw, and Mrs. Hazel Howard, Marion; three sisters, Mrs. Ollie Lynn, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Nora Stoops, Wabash; and Mrs. Monnie Wheat, Cincinnatti; three.
brothers, Ernest, Peru; Owen, Wabash, and Oren, Kokomo; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. His wife, Jennie, died three years ago. STUDENTS FOR MAC Los Angeles, Oct. 19 (P- -Formation of a "National Collegiate MacArthur club" was announced Thursday night by a group of college students. The chairman, Bob Munger, a junior at George Pep perdine College here, said the group has 200 members on 15 campuses.
7 BODY WEDGED IN WRECK Indianapolis, Oct. 19 UP Virgil fresh, 98c. hour. roughs," $17.75. if your searching for 1.
$. VALUES 4 24- then don't miss the spectacular savings to be found in our -d CLASSIFIED PAGES You don't have to rival Sherlock Holmes, to. detect bargain! Turn to the classified ads in this newspaper and you'll be tracking down the biggest values in towni If you're buying--real estate, used cars, furniture of any other items- look to the want ads first. And, for real response. real value for a few pennies a day, you can 'sell anything you want, in the little ads that do a big Remember, read for.
profit use for results! Classified' ads are the clues to bigger values. Call 4054. The Marion CHRONICLE TRIBUNE SHOP THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR PAPER: PHONE 5054 Swaffard, forty-five, of Beech Grove, was killed early today when his automobile rammed into the rear of a tractor-trailer which had stopped U. S. 52 near Sixty-second street.
The car wedged beneath the trailer and workers using actylene torches worked two hours before they were able to- remove Swaffard's body. SAVES SON Stonebluff, Oct. 19 (P-Mrs. Willis Drummond found her oneyear-old son, Johnny, submerged in Coal creek Thursday and applied artificial respiration, although she was untrained. She re-' vived the baby in 10 minutes, and respirator brought by Veedersburg firemen was not needed.
OCEAN SEARCH RESUMED Westover Air Force Base, Oct. 19 (INS) -A rescue of more than 100 planes returned the today Atlantic searching ocean a vast area aunt for an. air force Stratofreighter with a crew of 11 missing since Monday. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Oct. 19 (AP)-A lower trend prevalled.
in the wholesale egg market today. Eggs 10,681, easy. New York spot quotations, based largely on exchange trading follow: Midwestern, mixed colors--Fancy heavyweights refrigerators processed extra 1 large 63c, extra 1 medium pullets 39-40c, standards large 53-55c, current recelpts 50-51c, dirties 44-47c, checks 38-40c. Butter 437,767, firm. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons: Creamery, higher than 92 score (AA) fresh 92 score (A) fresh 90 score (B) fresh, 69c; 89 score (C) Illness Fatal To John Treon Fairmount, Oct.
a 19- John Treon, seventy-eight, died at 11:30 p.m. Thursday at his home on West Fourth street. He had been ill for three years. Mr. Theon had resided here for 35 years.
Survivors Include the widow, Carrie; three sons, Kokomo; Ginn, Muncie, and Muncie, and three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Duncan, Herbst; Margaret, Muncie, and Mary, at home. The body was taken to 425 North street. Funeral: ments have not been CHANGE STREET PROGRAM HERE Change in the preferential street plan on street at the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth streets intersections was announced today by Mayor Willard G. Blackman following a board of works meeting.
The board took action on requests for changes, making Branson street a through street and ordering traffic on the three eastwest streets to stop. Provisions in the newly adopted ordinance had called for the east and west streets to be through streets. However, according to the mayor, motorists were refusing to use Branson street because of the stops and they moved to Adams and Washington streets, causing congestion on these thoroughfares. The mayor today urged motorists who were traveling north or south in the city to use Branson, Gallatin or Nebraska streets in an effort to eliminate congestion and speed up the flow of traffic on Adams and Washington street. The board also received several petitions for the Improvement of utilities.
Ralph Andrew asked for the extension of water mains and a sewer en in the Prairie Homes addition. The installation of three man holes requested by Marshall' Gottschall. for an' Eighth street building addition. Residents 'near Sixth street and Park avenue also asked for additional water' mains in that area. Improvement of Lyons street also was requested by several property owners The mayor said the action of the board concerning the penalty clause in the delay of the completion of the waterworks improvement project withheld pending a further.
check with the officials. Long Beach, Oct. 19 (P More than 10,000 striking aircraft workers, out since Sept. 5, will return to work Monday at Douglas Aircraft Workers, who struck for higher pay, will go back to their jobs at the same. rate, but the 'federal wage stabilization board will investigate the dispute.
Wages now average about $1.65 an hour. The union-the CIO United Auto Workers- originally demanded an increase of 26 cents an 10,000 Aircraft Plant Strikers. End Walkout 1. 1. MAUDE PERKINS RITES.
PLANNED DAKOTA WE NEW COMMANDER Newly-elected national commander of the American Legion Donald R. Wilson, West Virginia, right, his wife Mrs. Wilson, left, and Erle co*cke, retiring national commander, center, are shown at the convention in Miami, Fla. LIVESTOCK livestock receipts at 12 markets today were: Market Cattle Hogs Sheep Chicago 1,500 7,000 600 Kansas City 300 2,500 300 Omaha 1,200 4,500 600 East St. Louts 9,000 300 St.
Joseph 200 2,000 400 Sioux City 2,100 3,700 1,000 St. Paul 3,900 8,000 3,100 Indianapolis 300 9,000 1,000 Fort Worth 300 300 400 Cincinnati 300 2,800 300 Oklahoma City 500 300 100 Denver 800 200 4,500 Chicago, Oct. 19. (INS)-Estimated Totals' 49,300 13,100 Week ago ......11,200 52,700 15,300 Year ago 8,700 65,300 6,300 STOCK MARKET DROPS DURING FAST TRADING New York, Oct. 19.
(AP) -With day pickup moved in speed lower. the stock market toFor the greater part of the session the market idled along narrowly mixed price range, but in the final hour selling quickened and prices slipped. The' ticker tape lagged behind floor transactions at one time. Losses ran to a little more than two points in active areas. Plus signs were mostly fractional with a few outstanding exceptions.
Trading was in restricted volume for the third straight day and came to an estimated 1,600,000 shares. The total Thursday was 1.450,000 shares. day ToClose day American Can Co. American Locomotive American Radiator American Tel. Tel.
Anaconda Copper Co. Bendix Aviation Corp. 573 Bethlehem Steel Corp. 55 C. O.
Railroad 3414 Chrysler Corporation Consolidated Edison 32 General Electric General Motors Corp. 52 International Harvester Ward Co. 73 Nash-Kelvinatar' Corp. New York Central R. R.
Owens-Illinois Glass Co. Penney J. IC. Pennsylvania R. R.
Radio Corp. of, America Republic Steel Corp. 44 Sears, Roebuck Co. 57 Socony Vacuum Oil Standard Brands, Inc. Standard Oil af Indiana 78 Studebaker Motor Co.
30 Texas Corporation 55 Union Carbide Corp. 603 60 U. Steel Rubber Co. 801 Corp. Western Union Telegraph 45 45 Westinghouse Electric 42 Woolworth Co.
F. W. 44 NEW YORK STOCKS Thurs- 1:30 BEAN, WHEAT FUTURES BEAT PROFIT TAKING CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES Oct.18 Open High Low Close Close Wheat Dec. $2.54 $2.55 Mar. 2.58½ 2.57⅞ 2.58⅛ 2.59 May 2.56⅝ 2.56⅞! 2.58 July 2.48 2.48⅞ 2.47% 2.47½ 2.49 Corn Dec.
1.79⅝ 1.79⅝ 1.78½ 1.78%1 1.79% Mar. 1.83 1.83 1.81⅞ 1.82% 1.83 May 1.84¼ 1.84½ 1.83% 1.83½ 1.84% July 1.83⅞ 1.83⅞ 1.82% 1.82¾1 1.84 Oats Dec. .901 Mar. May July .91 Rye (New Style) Dec. 1.94¾ 1.93½| 1.95½ 1.94% May 1.95¾ 1.981 1.94 1.961 1.95½ July 1.94½ 1.91 1.92½ 1.93 (Rye (Old Style) Dec.
1.95 1.95 1.93½ 1.93½| 1.90½ Soybeans Nov. 2.97½ 3.00½ 2.95½ 2.99½ 2.97 Jan. 3.00 3.021 2.97¾ 3.01¼ 3.00 Mar. 3.01½ 3.02¾ 2.99¼ 3.01½ 3.01½ May 3.013 3.03 2.99½ 3.01 3.01½ July 3.001 3.01 2.981 3.00¾ 3.00¼ Lard Oct. 116.70 (16.70 (16.70 116.70 Nov.
(15.55 (15.55 15.25 15.40 15.60 Dec. 14.90. 14.90 14.67 14.82 14.92 Jan. 14.82 14.82 14.67 (14.80 14.92 Mar. 14.97 14.70 14.82 115.00 May 115.10 (15.10 (14.85 14.90 (15.02 Chicago, Oct.
:19. (AP) -Soybean and wheat 'futures managed to overcome some profit taking sales today. They turned Arm in late trading, with soybeans climbing more than two cents above the previous close at times. Export news and continued poor Canadian harvesting weather were the main market props. Germany bought about five cargoes of wheat.
Antwerp purchased small lots of corn and soybeans. There were reports Chile had bought large uantities of soybean oll. Corn was weak during most of the session. The cash corn market has been slumping, and; heavier offerings from the country are expected soon. Estimated receipts of grain in carlots were: Wheat, eight; corn, 126; oats, five; rye, none; barley, 21, and beans, 86.
3: -Cash Grain Close Chicago, Oct. 19. (AP)-Cash wheat -None. Corn, old-No. 1 yellow, No.
yellow. No. 3 yellow, $1.76 No. 4 yellow, No. 1 and No.
2 white, No. white, new: No. 3 yellow, No. 4 yellow, -L-' Oats--No. extra heavy.
white, 96c. Barley, nominal--Malting $1.30 1.60; feed, Soybeans--No. 1 yellow, and No. 2 yellow, $2.97, both Illinois origin; No. 1 yellow, No.
yellow, both Indiana origin, all track Chicago: CUSTODIAN KILLED: Indianapolis, Oct. 19 (P Horace Joseph Ferguson, seventy-one-derson year-old custodian at Coffin golf course, was. killed by an autoI mobile yesterday. Mrs. Maude Perkins, sixty-six, South Adams street, died at 4:35 a.m.
today at Marion General Hospital where she was admitted Wednesday night after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage. The widow of Frank Perkins, farmer, Mrs. Perkins formerly. resided near Roll. She was a membet of the Evangelical- United Brethren The body was taken to 109 West Windsor street in Montpelier, where funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Sunday. Burial will be in North Union cemetery, north of "Survivors include son, Lee Perkins, R. R. 5, Marion; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. OF LEADERS ARE HONORED David Stambaugh, Samuel Dorothy Tubbs, Lindley Wagner and Sue Wright.
Smith reported eight-four other pupils were listed on the honor roll after they obtained at least er. than two upfrades and none On the regular roster were William Allen, Gene Atkinson, Jacqueline Ault, Fred Bailey, Keith Bennett, Madeline Branson, Dollie Bridgewater, Nancy Burnau, Marilyn Davis, Martha Detamore, Esther DeVol, Diana Diggs, Kenneth Edmonds, Marilyn Endsley, Ann Finley, Donna Fisher, Judith Frost, Jack Fykes, Daniel Geist, Janet Gossett, Sue Hambene, Bessie Harding, Sue Henry, Marilyn Higgins, John Hitesman and Harry. Hockett. Lois Hosier, Dorothy Hoppel, Esther Howell, Margaret Houk, Jack Inyart, Linda James, Jewell Kierstead, Lois Kimes, Roma Ladd, Janet Lake, Robert Larowe, Shirley Lewis, Esther Leibfarth, Laurel Lines, Marilyn Lovell, Sylvia Lutes, Gene Maddock, Joyce Malson, Betty. Molland, Judy Moorehead, Shirley, Moss, Gwyndolen McKee, Organ, Sydney Overman, Gene Pearson, Roberta Reardon, Zelda Rife, Joyce Ruby and John Ruch.
Kaye Scott, Shirley Shaffer, Joanna Sheets, Janet Shroat, Patricia Shutt, Robert Snyser, Janet Snyder, Ted Sroufe, Sue Stewart, Keith Stroup, Sue Sutter, Judy Telfer. Barbara Thompson, Gus Thrapsimis, Kathryn Walls, Ritchie Walton, Donald Ward, Edith Wayman, Carolyn Wearly, Jane Wimer, Mary Jo Wickham, Lois Wilson, Suzanne Zabst and Yvonne: Wilhite. ENGLISH DISPLAY THEIR ARMED MIGHT (Continued from Page One) "struggle squads" to carry on the fight to oust British forces from the Suez canal zone. The Moslem Brotherhood, charged with assassinations of moderate Egyptian statesmen, is in the forefront of groups demanding war with Britain. The crisis brought to a head by the Egyptian parliament's abrogation of treaties giving the British the right to maintain troops at Suez, and providing for joint BritishEgyptian control of the Sudan.
In its pacifist campaign, as contrasted with the violent methods of Egyptian extremists, the higher national committee circulated. a "struggle charter" calling for such steps as boycotting of British goods. This movement, seeking to put economic and other pressures on the British without war, follows the pattern of the non-resistance movement Mahatma Gandhi which helped end British rule in India. (Britain 'sent a note to Cairo holding the Egyptian government responsible for the damages resulting from the rioting and saying: fact that the rioting and looting reached a pitch where British lives were endangered and where it was necessary for British forces to, intervene was, in the opmion his majesty's government, due to the inability of the Egyptian authorities to maintain Meanwhile, British troops, bolstered by new bases seized in the canal zone, prepared for possible new outbreaks of fighting. The destroyers Chequers and Chevron sailed from Valletta, on the island of Malta, bound for Egypt, while another destroyer flotilla, recently at Abadan, Iran, steamed toward the port of Suez at the southern end of the canal.
Bolstering their position in the canal zone, scene of riots and small clashes of, British and Egyp the a small port of Adabiyah, on the tian troops, the British occupied gulf of Suez, and a small airfield at El Ballah, seven miles east of Ismailia, near the center of the canal. The British Immediately began to use Adabiyah for the unloading of supplies for their forces and refused to pay customs duties. However, two steps were taken with the aim of easing the tension in the troubled area. British troops evacuated Ismailia, 'scene of the worst riots, cept for girls' school which was made into a self-contained armed camp. And both sides reached an agreement on El Firdan bridge, scene of the.
initial clash between tian and British troops. An Egyptian platoon will patrol the eastern end of the bridge--the only one over the canal itself-and British forces the western end. Windmills first became common in Germany, the Netherlands and (the surrounding country. 1 Set Fellowship Meet Monday Several Christian church members in the county, will go to Huntington Monday night to attend a Christian men's fellowship and camp site dinner meeting. The event will be held in the Central Christian church in that city at 6:30 p.m.
Church officials said the" meeting will be open to men, women and youths. The fifth district organization of the Christian churches including those in Grant, Huntington, Wabash, Adams and Wells counties recently purchased a' camp site for the members at Barbee Lake. Plans for its development will be discussed by the members. John Booth, Indianapolis, state director for the fund campaign of the denomination, will give an address. The Rev.
Maurice Thompson is the host pastor. FOUR ENLISTMENTS ARE REPORTED HERE The naval recruiting office today reported four more enlistments, bringing to 14 the number for this month here. Recruiting officers said they believed the reclassifying of married men has been the main reason for the increase, in enlistments. Tyner, eighteen, Spencer avenue; Billie R. Benbow, nineteen, R.
R. 3, Marion, and Paul R. Arnett, Wabash, enlisted for four years. Richard A. Brewer, seventeen, 1840 Factory avenue, enlisted for his FINED FOR RECKLESSNESS Mildred Brown, thirty-four, 1119 South Branson street, today paid a fine of $5 and costs after pleading guilty to reckless driving.
Marion police cited the driver to court at 1 p.m. Thursday at Twentysecond and Nebraska streets. MARION MARKETS Oct. 19-Noon Quotations THOMAS MILLING CO. Oats, .85 Corn, No.
2, yellow, 2.40 No. 2. 2.30 MAC'S HATCHERY Eggs--Large AA, 72c; large 71c; large 65c; medium 55c; small 44c. DUFFEY AND Hogs-160-170 $18; 170-180 $19; 180-200 $20; 200-240 75: 240-260 260-280 $18.75: 280-300 $18; 300-35 1. LIGHT, MEDIUM HOGS 25-50 CENTS HIGHER Indianapolis, Oct.
19 (INS)-Live- stock: Hogs 8500. Light and medium weight barrows and gilts 25-50c higher. Heavier weights strong to 25c higher. 170-250 250-300 20.25: 120-165 Sows, Cattle 250. Calves 200..
Steers and heifers nominally steady. Scarce. Cows weak to 25c or more lower. Utility and commercial cows, Canners and cutters, Vealers about steady, Top $41.. Sheep 1000.
About steady, Choice to prime Good and choice $29- 30. Slaughter ewes steady at 15 down. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 19 (AP)-(USDA)Salable hogs active fully 25c higher both butchers and sows; most choice 180-280 lb. butchers, 20.50-20.60; few loads 20.65;.
heavier weights scarce; load around 420 lb. butchers, 18.50; few oddlots, 150-180 choice sows 400 Ibs. and under, 18.25-19.75; little under 18.50; few under 300 lbs. to, 20; most 400-500 lbs. sows, heavier weights down to around, $16.50 for.
600 lb. erage; carly clearance. Salable cattle salable calves, 200; small supply slaughter steers and heifers fully steady; no loadlots offered; other classes small lots good and choice steers and heifers, odd commercial heifers down to $28; high-utility and commercial cows, $26-29; bulk canner to utility COWS, few light canners, utility to good bulls, $26- 29.75; commercial to prime vealers, $31-38. Salable sheep 600; all classes steady; native lambs slow; bulk good to prime natives, $30-31; few lots choice and prime fed offerings, load 108 lb. fed.
yearlings, slaughter ewes, best $15.50. LIVESTOCK Muncie, Oct. 19-Hogs 25c to 50c higher, 180-280 260- 300 300-400 180 lbs. down, $19 down; roughs, stags, Cattle: Good to choice steers, $31- 34; Medium to good steers, $25-31; Common to medium $21-25; Good to choice heifers, $30-33; Medium to good heifers, $26-30; Common to medium heifers, $22-26; Good to choice cows, $23-28; Fair to good cows, 22-23; and cutters, $17-22; Bulls, $23-29. Calves steady, good to choice veal, $35-37; Common to medium, Culls, $25 down.
Lambs steady, sheep steady, Lambs, $14 $30 down; down. Yearlings, $26 down; Sheep, DIES OF INJURIES Anderson, Oct. 19 (P liam A. Branch, sixty-three, "Anwaterworks superintendent who was struck by. an automobile Monday night, died Thursday the Marion chamber of commerce today had been recognized by the organization tollowing a dinner meeting Thursday night at Marion high school.
As one of the highlights of the program Bert Wilson, Chicago sportscaster, spoke. Stone, past president of the organization was given gold gavel a token of the esteem in which he is held by the members. He was president for four years. Others honored were J. Bertrand Ewer, former vice-president; Everett Stewart, chairman' of the manufacturers' division; Jack Mooney, retail, and Dr, William Roessler, civic; T.
Parker, head the new industries. committee, land Harold Knudsen, chairman of the tax research' committee. Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Robert Harman were.
presented bouquets, and Mrs. Joyce Fisher and Mrs. Wilma Lynch, office secretaries, were given corsages, Harmon the executive vicepresident of the organization. William served as master of ceremonies, and he presented Wilson, the speaker. The entire program was recorded by WBAT: and will be rebroadcast.
HUNT BABY SITTER, MISSING $20,700 a fifteen-year-old Oct. 19 baby UP Search sitter, believed to be carrying $20,700 taken from the home of a doctor, centered, around New York City today after she and two girl chums were reported seen: in Elmira, N. Thursday. The girl, described "as "reliable" sitter, is. Roberta McCauley.
Her companions were identified as Marllyn Curry, sixand Arlene. "Jeffries, seventeen, both of nearby Lynn. Roberta had been caring for the three-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert' Cover Wednesday FAIRMOUNT MARKETS Fairmount, Oct.
19 -Hogs-180200 200-220 $20; 220- 240 240-260 260-280 $19; 280-300 1 8 8.
