The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 2

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. COLUMBUS. INDIANA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1948.

PAGE TWO "JUNE BRIDE" MR. SCHAEFFER ASKS DIVORCE AMERICANS IN CHINA I ADVISED TO GET OUT NANKING, Nov. 16 (If The S. embassy urgently advised all Americans in China today to get at 1 once because of the crisis' posed by a Communist sweep to-ward Nanking from by-passed and Arthritis Pain For ealek, dellthtfully comforting help for ftebea and psln of RhtumMUm, Arthritis. MfurltU, Lumbago.

Sciatica, or IVevralcta trr Remine. Works through th blood. Flrrt dooa -aaaaUy itarti alleTlatlng pain ao 70a caa work. bJo7 111 and alp mora comfortably. Ort Ratnind at idruggUt today.

Quick, coib-pleU astlaf action or moocy back TiranUd, BROTHERHOOD HAS MEETING Wertz Memorial if. Evangelical United' Brethren Brotherhood class met Monday night at the church. A bean supper was served to 45 men. The committee In charge of the kitchen and dining room was headed by Harry Spaulding. chairman, and Edmund Davis, Carey Lawlis, Frank Quick and William Hull.

The Rev. A. R. Jansen returned thanks. Njj nl Films were shown by Bar-nettand the Rev.

Jansen; assisted by William Ahlemeyer. The films Frank Schaeffer, 540 Second street, has filed 1 suit for divorce in circuit court against; Mrs. Mary and inhuman treatment. Delores Schaeffer. charging cruel The couple I were married Au.

28. 1948. and separated NoVf 9. 1948. Paul D.

Lawson is his attorney. MALEY ASHES ON WAY HERE EDINBURG. Nov. 16 The hes of Charles IE. Maley.

former Edin- bur and Columbus resident, who aiea ms "Vl son. will arrive in Columbus Wednesday morning at 9:45 o'clock and will! be brought to Rest Haven cemetery At 10:15 o'clock a short service will be held in the mausoleum at Rest Haven by Rev. -W. E. Ellis, pastor of the Edinburg Methodist church.

The widow, the former Elizabeth mngtn, of i Evinsville and. son. Claude will accompany the body from Jackson. i EDINBURG. Nov.

16 Mrs. James Otis Freese was charge of the program at the Study club which met Mondav afternoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Lind vliccl. jii a. ccoc taiKea on recreation, sne concma- EDINBURG MRS.

BERT COX, EDINBURG, DIES Sister of County Man Dies at Hospital Here After Long Illness. -EDINBURGH Nov. 16 Mrs. Nellie V. Cox, 62.

died at ,3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in Bartholomew county hospital, after an illness of several months, i She was the widow of the late Crt-xi whn Atr Funeral services will be held 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Edihburg Christian church in charge of Rev. C. T. Herod, castor. Burial will be at Rest Haven cemetery The body will be at the Gosney niortuary at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Cpx was born Sept. 13. 1S86, Jesse iand Viola Davis Cooper. Early in! life she married Frank Adams; klso! preceded Mrs.

Cox i i 'i She was a resident of Edinburg 1K nd airs Cox owned and oper atea a secoi econd hand and antique 1 She was a member of the Mt. Healthy Methodist church and the Rebekah lodge. grand- sister, She is! survived by a Patty Adams Mrs. ldith Uarlock, Cortland rnrii lumous, rurni route; i-wo siep-eons, uswaia vjox, aymour; r.a.rt lux, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Marie Beneflel.

CAM PfCADCn TM HIT ATU i ea ner tarn wun nooDies as feclCrade A medium reation. j. Current receipts 1111111 Mrs. B. Z.

Millett presided at the standard Plans were made for the annual OF SCULPTOR FATHER luncheon, which will be BOCA RATON. Nov. 16 (LP) atth h0m? -Police I started from scratch1 tea it. served, with Mrs. Millett pouring.

ga in, heirT searTCh for Other guest, were Mrs Owen the killer of sculptor Leno Lazzari Breedi Mrs. r. k. Auxler, and his wife after crime experts fl0 'ho- Uottering Suchow. The embassy was repotted to; hajve drawn up a plan for the emergency evacuation by; air of its own dependents.

if ftecessary; Many Officers of the joint United States militarv advisory group left today for Shanghai. U. S. TO SHIFT STAND ON PALESTINE ISSUE? TEL AVIV. Nov.

16 HP United States jcohsul general Dr. James. C. MacDonald prepared today to fly to iParis within 24-hours ior special consultations oni Palestine with Secretary of State George C. Marshall.

Marshall asked MacDonald to; make the trip. This was interpreted! in government quarters here as evidence that the U. S. migt shift iti stand on Palestine, including the current dispute over the Negev. TODAY'S MARKETS COEUMBUS HOG MARKET, Lights L.i i Medium Heavy butchers Butchers 19.00-20.50 i 32c 52c .4 4Sc 42c 45c 29c PUllit 'eggs Grade A large Dirties and checks Heavy breed springers.

under 5 lbs. 26c Heavy breed springers, 5 lbs; and u-p Heavy hens. Leghorn breed springers, 2 lbs. and up 30c 28c 21c Leghorn hens 23c Austra White 25c Cocks ii 14c Heavy staffs I 20c White ducks I 25c Colored ducks- i 11c Muscovy ducks 5c Ceese i 30c Guineas 14c (3c discount on all barebacks) lc more, when delivered, on I poultry prices) i I CHICAGO GRAIN, WHEAT- Open Hlrh Low ClOM Dec. i 2.34 2.36 2.34 2.36 May 2.27 July i 2.13 Sept.

i 2.111; CORX Dec. i 1.42 May 1.46V July 1.46 siept.J 1.43H OATS I Dec. i May i July i 2.29 2.27 2.28 2.13 2.12" 2.13 2.12 2.10 2.12 1.43 1.42 1.43 1.47 1.46 1.47 1.48 1.46 1.47 1.44 1.43, 1.44 .83 .82 .83 .78 .78 .73 .72 .73 .70 Sept. j. I INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16. LP Hogs moderately active, un. even, weight around 1704220 lbs about isteady at early jtop 220-300 lbs. strong to 25c higher at $20-21; 100-160 lbs.

sows jibout steady at few lots $17. Cattle 1,500, calves 400; steers and heifers I generally higher asking prices on light run, early trade slow; several lots high good steers held above $30, scattered sales medium to good short fed kinds $24-28; load mostly good heifers cows fairly fully steady, good beef cows largely around $19-20, odd head to $23; vealers fairly steady, good and choice Sheep 1 moderately! active, generally steady on nativ wooled good and cholcaj mixed weights medium to good slaughter ewes steady, good and choice $18.95 Pair Phone 8432 meeting in me aosence ori me president. Mrs. R. V.

Hinshaw Mrs. Grand Cottle, Mrs. T. Herod Mrs. Elizabeth Moffett and Miss Kate Mutx.

i Edinburg News Charles Powers and daughter were moved today from John son county hospital, where the babv was born, to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stilla- oower, on wainuii street. i Mrs.

Owen Breeding and Mrs. Virsril Wheeler were in Indianan- 0ijs today. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis have returned from Forest where! they spent the weekend with Mrs.

Davis' parents. frn Tvrtl C.rnier: rf TCiri vi spent the weekend here with Mrs. Roscoe Prosser. UN CALLS ON ARABS, JEWS TO NEGOTIATE PARISj Nov. 16! IP The United Nations security; council, today called on the Arabs and Jews to negotiate a permanent armistice In Palestine and again ordered the Jews to leave their recently-seised I territory in the Negev.

i Acting in the face of fresh Arab and Jewish defiance, the security council took four votes to approve the armistice plan in sections. By aote of 8 to 0 with Russia, the. WVraine and Syria abstaining it adefpted! two parts pf the armis-ticer plan. By a third vote of 8 to 1 with Russia and the Ukraine abstaining it adopted, the part calling for the Syria voted against armistice clause. BLANKET STOLEN.

Dale Deaver reported to police Monday night that his car was ransacked while parked at the rear of Belvedere (hotel. An Army blanket was taken from the ear. TOWNSHIPICROP WORKERS MEET Captains in Drive for Food for European Relief Are Appointed. Solicitors of Columbus township meet Monday night at the county agent's office to arrange -for Christian Rural Overseas Program (CROP) 'work within the township. During the meeting, which was: headedj by chairman Harry Scheldt, captains forj each quarter in the township were selected and captains to be In charge I of calling on ministers of the I city churches were appointed.

Milton Michael and i Ben Meyer were named to the northwest quarter of township; Mrsw Eddie Harmon and Walter Steinker. northeast quarter; Martin i Scheldt and "William Suver-krup, southeast and Henry Blessing and; Harlan Ahl-brandt, southwest quarter. Appointed' to be, in' charge of contacting the ministers were Oscar Snyder, and Mrs. Preston McNurlen. They will select workers to aid them.

During the meeting. Raymond Strietelmeier explained the plans and purposes of the work and of solicitations for the Hoosier food special train that are jnow being received. Solicitations within the township, as well as throughout the entire county, started Monday and will continue until Nov. 25. Collections, which also started Monday, will terminate Dec.

5i'-- The quota for the county is three car loads, with- the entire county measurement made in terms of grain. Any farm products, however, will be accepted by the drive. Food on the Hoosier special, which is slated to 'pick up the county donations around Dec. 10, will be shipped to NO. 5 SLATED AS DRUNK DRIVER is Fined In City Court, License Taken Two Others Penalized.

Another drunk driver was fined $30 and costs today in city court and suspension of his driver's license recommended i for six months. He was the fifth person In -courts here on drunk driving charges in two days. 1 Fined for drunk driving was Joe Rouse, 40, of Route 8, who was arrested at 12:30 o'clock this morning east of Eighth street bridge. i i Chester F. Norse, 82, of Edinburg was fined $1 and costs on a charge of public intoxication.

He was arrested at 2 this morning by state police on Road "21 north of Columbus. Officers reported he was in a ditch trying to start a car. i i Arthur Skiddens, S3, of Wll-Hamsport Route 2 also was ined $1 and qosts for intoxication. He was arrested by, city police at 10:15 o'clock Monday night at Eighth and Brown streets. Skiddens told, police he thought he wa in Crawf ordsville, SERVICES HELD FOR JOHN HILL Funeral services for John Hill.

73, who died Thursday, were held Monday afternoon at the Hathaway funeral home, conducted by the Rev. Harley Stafford. Burial was in Garland Brook cemetery. Mrs. Newell Mrs.

Lula Harmson and Mrs. Stafford sang. Theodore Huntf played the organ. Pallbearers were Edgar Beatty, Harry Gaskill, Charles Hollen-back, Forrest Robert Pear-cy and J. A.

Conrad. are you going through the functional middle age' period peculiar to women (38 to S3 yra.) Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, hlgh-atrung, tired? Then so try Lydi X. Pin It ham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnknam's Compound also has whit Doctor call a stomach to tonic effect! HYDW E. PINKHAM'S Zo2 RUPTURE Expert Coming Here Again R.

SHALLENBERGER Well-known expert of Indianapolis, will personally! demonstrate his method without charge at St. Denis Hotel. Friday, Nov. 19th, from 3 P. M.

to 8 P. M. IV; I -4 Mr, Shallenberger I says the Shallenberger method! contracts th i openings in remarkable short time on the average case, regardless of the size or location of thetrupture, and no matter how much you lift or strain and puts youjback'to work-the same day as efficient as before you were ruptured, i The Shallenberger" Rupture Shield has no leg strap, waterproof, sanitary, practically indestructible, and can be worn while bathing. Each shield is skillfully molded and fitted to the parts under heat which gives a perfect fit and satisfaction. Large and; difficult ruptures following operation especially solicited.

Do not overlook this opportunity if you want gratifying results. Mailing address, 2152, North Meridian, Indianapolis, Ind. Adv. i FISHr AND GAME 300 Expected to Attend Annual Fall Party of ub Thursday. BartholQhiewjf county Fish and Game' club will have? its annual fall party at o'clock Thursday night I at the Columbus armory with; i approximately 300 persons expected, ill -if The program will be for all Fish and club mempers, tneir wives and Tickets may be nurchased at the Aoot.

Children with patents will be admitted free: Entertainment wnl include card games, dancing and vocal numbers by a "Barber Shop'? quartet. Euchre 1 and seven-up wiu played and refreshments be of douehnuts and ciderii served. Awards will include all types of farm pruce. There also will be awards for highest scores in 30 minutes of play in; euchre and seven-up. I iDavid Dickey is chair man ofi the awards committee ana the awards will be distributed by Burl Buckner.

The admission charge is being made i tq defray part of the expenses of the pajrty. George Budd is general chairman for the arrangements. 11 Tuesday, i -Junior glee club. 7-8- 8-9 Senior glee 7-9 Hiflery. I 'WedneMlay.

4-5 Advanced baton. Club 1i Ballroom dancing will be held Wednesdays from 7:30 to but will not meet until after 11 ML Handicraft for junior and senior high school girls will be 1 held Wednesday from 7 toi 9. Girls in terested In the class, are asked to come Thursday eveniiig this jweek to organize and discuss plans for the class, Next week it will meet on Wednesday. I Tap dancing classes met day under the supervision of i Miss Jeanin parmichael. i Five i girls have enrolled in i the cooking class to be taught by Mrs.

Edgar Spies and Mrs. Oryille Thompson, assisted by; Louise McKay. The girls must be at; least 10 years old and are asked, to bring 10 cents per week "to buy food. Ail girls interested should meet at the club next Monday aft er, i I ill The second chapter! of "Rex iand Rinney" i. will be shown Wednes- aay.

ina movie wuii last apout two hours. SHEliBY GIRL IS ARRESTED SHELBY VILLE, Nov. 1 16 IP Shelby county I authorities today ihesd Emogene Meadows, 18- year-old bookkeeper, I on a charge oi iorgery in connection wun tne embezzlement of more than 11,200 from a Shelbyville firm. I Miss Meadows was arrested last week after the! fund shortage was discovered on the books of the Spears Dairy Sales company be-e. Authorities said the girl allegedly obtained the money by wrfting a large number of (the firm's checks and cashing them.

Police said the girl had for the company since August but that the bulk of the checks had been written during the past six weeks. Her bond was set at $2,000. LUCKY FOUR-H MEMBERS MEET Lucky 1 4-H club members wet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Martin Meyer, leader of the group. Fifteen members responded to roll call with "What I am most Thankful for." jh i Newly elected officers are! Eva Mae Foist, president; Mary Alice Foist; vice-president; Emma Har-rell, secretary: Janice) Schlaudraff and i Donna Whltehorn.

chaplain; Dorothy Dowling and Clarice Cohee, program committee members; 'i Janet Schlaudraff, reporter. Nancy! feller, song eadet and Kathleen Tewell, health leader. The. meeting was opened the pledge to the flag and the' 4-H pledge. Group singing conducted by Elmer Dudley.

Plans were! made for a pitch-in (fhrist-mas supper, and it Was decided to have a J25 grab-bag ati the 'dinner. Refreshments were served- X'jiliTt" ill JUBILANT UNIONS SEE REPEAL OFjT-H LAW i (Continued from 'page i)! 1 ii Ii: I Ti when the new Congress convenes in January, as far as jlabor is! concerned, will be repeiljof the Taft- Harleyi pledged But he Tobin yesterday 3iaa repeal oi tnep act. aiao promised; supstitution of "a fair land just Jaw." nual! conyentions this week and next; are spelling out in detail: oth fromijthe new Congress. if These secufiy jand employment services, establishment of a permanent Fair x-mpioymeriL x-ractie corainissioii, workers: education service and a group I medical aid plan Union officials are confident! this Congress will take labor off the defensive for the first time in more Jthan 10 yeai-sj Sixty-jeiirht congressmen who voted fori the Taft-Hartley were defeated iNov-. 2.

Ih all. labor backed more than 120 members of the new House and It of the senators elected or re-electd two weeks Saro SU It with a classified ad. PARTY PLANNED 5 I IS HELD OVER Tom Grady, manager of the lo cal theaters, announced today that because of popular demand the movie, "June Bride," is being held over two more days at the Crump theater. The picture, starring Bette Da vis aid Robert will be oiji (the Crump screen Wednesday and Thursday. again Playing an Indiana premiere the comedy is being shown this jweek in 17 IHoosier theaters.

ILLNESS FATAL TO EDGAR LORTS Funeral Services Will Be Held Thursday Hope. Edar Walter Lorts, 75, of pope, who has been ill for several years, fied at 6 o'clock Monday night, at the bounty hospital Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Thursday at the! Nor- manjiuneral nome Jtsuriai i will be in Moravian cemetery. The casket will be open at nesday, until time for noon Wed- eryices, at I the funeral home- Mil. Lorts, who engaged in farm- ine near St. Louis Crossine.

was i Dornj iNov. xi, in i inc ouu v. John and Mary XM. cnristy orts. He.

lived all or nis nie near Bt. Loui? Crossing and Hojpe. Survivilng are his ehildrenj Mrs. Vivian Overly, Airs. Pfena paim- bert.

and Mr. Thelma iFishel: two! grandchildren, Marilyn Anri and Robert Lorts Dalmbert; two sis ters, Mrs- William Klefer and Mrs. Aaron Newton, with other rela- Uvea. i-M I'M HARRISON F. B.

HAS MEETING Harrison township! farm bureau met Monday night at Dipper school with an entertaining! play "Teal -'Room Minstrelettes, being presented by Union township home t5 economics club ladies- Those taking part in the play were Mrs. George i Brown John Carmichael, Mrs. Heiskell i Sims, Mrs. Maurice Haymaker, Mrs. I Orville Brown, Mrs.

Vern Wilson, Mrs. John Fox, Charles Shireman, Mrs. jrg Fred Schildmeier, Mrs. Odus Ottj, Mrs. Ransom Waltz and Mrs.

Aaron Cook. Mrs- Paul Carter was accompanist at the piano. 'William i Ward, president, was in charge of the meeting. Group singing was led by Elmer Glas-gowj with Mrs. Samuel Moore at the piano.

Devotions were offered by Clarence Adams, and the roup repeated the Lord's Prayer unison. The group announced that will township officers for 1949 be installed at the next! meet ing which is slated for Dec 20. Guest speaker for the evening was (Gene Wagner, manager! of the farm bureau hatchery, who gave an interesting talk on the bureau hatchery program. Motion pictures were! shown by Scott iDeavers. Re freshments were served, by Mr.

and iMrs. Elmer Glasgow and Mrs. Samuel Moore- MISS MUTZ IS FREE ON BOND Miss Marjorie A. Mutr of Edinburgh former secretary of an Edinburg building and loan was named in one of indictments recently returned by the 'Johnson county grand jury during a 4-day session, i Miss Mutz is charged with forgery i and embezzlement in the disappearance of funds at the com pany. She Is free on 7,500 bond and is to be arraigned Dec.

6. CATTLE WORTH $8,000 'RUSTLED' IN INDIANA GARY, Nov. 18 IP Two South Dakotans, dressed in Western style, and the wife of one of theni were being held, by police today on warrants charging the naen! with rustling Cattle valued at $8,000. i I Police identified the men as Ward White, 38, of Philip. S.

and Bowen C. 82. of Pedro, S. D. White's wife, Margaret, 35, was: also Being neid.

1 The three were seized in front of the Roosevelt Hotel on war rants issued against the men by South Dakota authorities. They were to be taken to LaPorte to day for questioning aboxit rustling activities in LaPorte and Lake counties. I i Additional Hoppers Donald Carmichael, 2013 JCast Twent-nnn enterea xne county hospital Monday for an operation. His condition was fair i this! morning. He is employed at the post: office.

rars. morris xi.omme eni 10 Palestine today to attend an insti tute of the Woman's Christian Temperance Mrs. Romine will speaK on tne topic orwaru Together." She plans to go to a similar i j- township Farm Bureau -will be vill Christian churchj There be a pitch-in suppef with serving to pegin at ciocit.a -niiaren the! Burnsville school will furnish th program. Wavne township Farm Bureau will meet at 6:30 o'clock Thursday night for the annual Thankseiving supper at the Jonesville Lutheran school basement. Ansen Thomas, tax and legislative ditector of the Indiana Farm Bureau will be speaker.

Meat, dressing and cran- berry salad will be furnished. ket of food, and table service- at to i i i I i i 1 1 I ARTHUR HULTSC1I CHIROPRACTOR 808 Third St. Office Hours: I to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Phone: Office 7374, Residence 21077.

fi- RE I Useful Yardstick Ask For One SIMMEII HARDWARE CbMPANY CRUMP Held over through Wednesday and Thursday by popular request HEWS and "THREE LITTLE PIGS" Academy Award Winning Cartoon RIO WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Last Tim'es Today si i iflODE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 1 DOBOTHY LAMOURin ih ro MONTGOMERY ALBERT DEKKER OTTO; KRUGER Oendi FARR01 A All Last Times Today 1 fy DAVIS coiuma rctuttt 1 1 1 were lateen, at eari riarDor, ionT olulu and New Zealand. The! next meeting will be held jDeci 20 at! the church. Dates Set For Little i i it: ij: Theatre Play "Family Portrait! the most elaborate and expensive play; the group has undertaken, will be presented Nov. 29 and 30 andj Dec. 1 in the high school! auditorium by Columbus Little Theatre group.

A picture of the family of Jesus, the 7-sceneT play willjjjfeaujrei new and new costumes, music, new lighting special effects as i well as scenery. I 'j A cast of members selected from the local Little Theatre group has been conducting rehearsals at McKee's garage in East Columbus under the direction of Mrs. ray McKee and Mrsl Farwell The play will be staged by Watson and Dean Taylor. Mur- Ellis. Jack Portrait elaborates in the terms of an ordinary family which acts and speaks in the language of today.

The story encompasses the last three years of Christ's i i- Begins in Nazareth. i The story begins In Nazareth, which Jesus had just left to embark upon His life's workj i and where His remaining brother! understood only that in the height of the building season He had left them and depleted the working force. It continues iln Capetaeum where tavern keepers and; promoters have capitalized jorj His growing power and popularity. It returns to Nazareth and jthjs disillusioning experience among His neighbors. I III I i The story then switches to Jeru salem where the crowd has turned from its cries of to shouts at hatred, and I tj the upper chamber, where, after the Last Supper, Mary awaiti His return from Gethsemane.i I The final scene is laid again In Nazareth several yara aftr.i the; crucifixion where most of His family still labors under the selfish and blind delusion that they hav been disgraced.

Mary, however, is certain that- some of His followers are continuing His worki The play has taken for its theme Jesus' "A prophet Is not without honor but in his own coun try, and among his own kin and in his own house." "jj Committees for the production are: HU -j I' Play Committer.1 Scenery: Bradley! Woodhull. chairman; Neat I Murphy, Ed Sierleja, Maurice King, James Byrd, Edwin Cunningham and Jack Reeder. eLighting: Murray McKee and Neil Huffman. Sound and special effects: George hand ler and Neal Murphy. Music Theo dore Hunt.

Costumes: i Mrs. Herbert Klnr. chairman iMrs. Bradley Woodhull. Miss Wanda White and Mrs.

Paul E. Fritscbj. Photographic work: Joseph Hartley. Ushering Mr. and Mrs.

Parker Thompson. Publicity and booth: -Miss Mary v. weimer, cnairman; enry jf. Schricker, James Hartley, Mrs. Neville Reiners.

Miss Betty Ogilvie, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. James Hartley. Jeff Broujrheri jlJimes Lurle, Mrs Sierlejaj Miss Barbara Wray, Mrs. Byrd and Mr Murphy.

Program: Mrs. Maurice King and Mrs. Samuel Kroot.fi Make-up: Mrs Richard Gottschalk, chairman: Mrs. Ben Kroot, Miss Barbara Wray and Miss Mary Ellen! Babb. Small props: Lelon Mouser i and Elmer Nichols.

Miss Betba Emig, chairman; Mrs. RJ li-Stey enson and Mrs. Jack Reeder. Little Theatre will erect a ticket sales booth Saturday Onj Fifth street between Washington and Franklin streets where tickets will be on sale all day. Tickets for the production may also be! obtained from any Little Theatre member.

Final NEW YORK. 16 (IPfStocks added fractions toi their av'erage gain of the previous session in quiet trading todayi I Hi! I S. There were a few soft; pots. notably a group Of preferred! shares which had wide losses, teelj stocks slipped a bit lower i and realizing sales caused several other! issues to slip back from yesterday's clos ing level Us Wall street experts noted some return of confidence in the market, although admitting cauton still was the watchword. -Noting that the market has recovered only a little more than 3 points of its loss since election, Dow-Jones said "the burden of proof continues on the bulls.

-i i HAIR DRESSERS PICK OFFICERS is Mrs. Opal Stott was! helected president of the Cosmetologists and Hair Dressers association at the meeting Monday night, held at uie nome or arrs. Lee Trotter. Mrs- James IJorf ord was named vice-president; Mrs. Glen Gates secretary; Mrs.

Ronald; Marshall treasurer; and Miss Florenc reporter.i -i i hr A Christmas party! will be held Dec. 13, with a pitch-in dinner and girt exchange at the home of Mrs Harry Hanger, 737 California street, 7-VAY FLOOR LAMPS 4-WAY BRIDGE LAMPS Plastic Shades pronouncied ILazzari's Italian-born, son "absolutely in the clear" in connection with the slayings. i Francoj Lazzari, 25, former soldier and son of the sculptor and his first wife, was freed yes-'; terday after six hours of intensive examination. and his The elder Lazzari. 48.

attractive 40-year-old second wife oitji duel ti.tu.ew. oaiuraayi in meir siuaio nume here. Their slayer apparently waited in their home and pumped revolver uuiien iiiiw iiicti iuur acns as they walked in. SUSPECT IN MURDER OF CO-ED OUESTI0NED BOULDER, Nov. 16 (IP) Tests will be made today to determine if bloodstains found on the clothing of Thaddeus R.

S6n-leltner, an Ogden, Utah, used car dealer, compare with the blood of Theresa Foster, slain University of Colorado coed. Sonleitner, 52, was taken into custody at Ogden yesterday after residents! of his hotel heard him say: "They can't pin that Colorado job Ion me. I wasn't out with the girl the night she was killed." Miss Foster, 18, was beatenj raped arid strangled last Tuesday night shortly after leaving a campus, church club meeting. Her semi-nude body was found in a ravine two days later. ANOTHER CHANCE FOR L0BAUGH IS ASKED INDIANAPOLIS, Nov.

16 1P The state Supreme court today studied a state attorney's recommendation that Ralph Lobaugh be given another chance to prove he was drugged when he admitted killing three Fort Wayne, Ind-, women. Deputy! attorney general Merl Wall ended oral arguments before high 'court yesterday when he agreed with Lobaugh's attorney that the lease should be returned to Allen county circuit court in Fort Wayne for another hearing, "I believe the lower court made a mistake," Wall said. "The de fense contention that Lobaugh wes under the influence of morphine should cause the Supreme court to reverse the case." NEW MOVE TO SETTLE BERLIN CRISIS MADE Nov. 16 (IP) A new move to settle the Berlin crisis in- side the United Nations security council began today under the leadership of Juan A. Bramuglia of Argentina.

The rehewed search for Berlin solution picked up momentum as representatives of the western Three prepared for an important meeting. I They were expected to reject anl appeal by UN leaders to the Big jFour to get together on Berlin. The Big Three also were expect- ea io leave ine auur vycu iui ic security council to make another effort to conciliate the dispute. LVI FOUND GUILTY OF EVADING FEDERAL TAX INDIANAPOLIS. N( Abraham! Levi.

66. i ov. lie I Abraham! Le-i, 66. president of the El wood Iron and Metal com pany. today; was found guilty of ((va(jmg rederal corpora- tion taxes Levi was convicted on th charge by jury in federal court late vesterdav.

But the jury re- turn that Jed Judge Robert C. Baltzell referred and said! he! would defer sentence until a second trial against Levi oijon charges of. conspiring" th Be 111. TOO MANY CAPS. ROCK! ISLAND, 111.

IP A motorist complained to police that his car had too many gasoline tank caps, The man found 14 caps in His car after a football game a the Rock Island public schools stadium. ed ajverdict of not-guilty to a nd indictment- in4 the lelderlv junk' dealer evad- $18,397 in personal income' eft ofjSmoOO worth of linen from Camp Atterbury was finished. The conspiracy trial of Levi and i rnard Ward. 40. Calumet City, bartender, opens tomorrow.

igi in tne $9.95 Each $1.00 Down $1.00 a Veek i "it McQueen Furniture Mart. -w L.i ix 901 State St. tvS; J.vv-i SWl i -Vi 55-wi Hathaway Funeral Home is devoted to serving each individual family to the1 limit of their ability in every detail. Nothing is left undone in making the final tribute at Hathaway's source of lasting beauty, and comfort. i HATBAWAV 1022 PEARL ST.

PHONJ 44tf Ti-r -5K-i- I iS 1 v4jsf; 'I Jmlt i j- i I.