Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1936 — Page 16

PAGE 16

10 EMERGENCY STATIONS WILL HELP INJURED Red Cross Opens First Aid Posts on Road ;n County. Ten highway first aid stations were opened in Marion County today as part of a national program, sponsored by the American Red Cross. The Marion County stations, established by the Indianapolis Chapter of the Red Cross, are in charge of volunteer workers who have just completed a three months’ course in first aid. The units hiive been set up at points where traffic is heavy and where surveys have disclosed that accidents occur frequently. They are equipped with first aid supplies and have been marked by signs erected by the State Highway commission. Myron Green secretary of the safety committee of the Red Cross, has aided Reginald H. Sullivan, committee chairman in the move. The persons in charge of the stations have authority to prevent removal of persons suffering from possible skull fractures, concussions and primary shock, and they have lists of doctors in the vicinity who may be called in emergencies. Mr. Green said that plans had been discussed for opening of similar stations within the city.

Year’s Work Reviewed B'j United !‘rvs CHICAGO, May 11.—The American Red Cross convened in Chicago today to review a year which twice has seen it mobilize against major peace-time disasters. • More than 2000 delegates from every state in the union registered for the annual convention. “Out great problems this spring were the floods and tornadoes which affected 20 states and damaged the property of 649,000 people,” Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the national organization, said in his address before the opening day’s session. Retiring officers who probably will be re-elected are George E. Scott, Chicago; former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, New York; Mrs. Henry P. Davison, Locust Valley. N. Y., and Henry Upson Sims, Birmingham, Ala. 3 SPEECHES BOOKED BY BUTLER U. GROUPS Statistician to Address Class on “Municipal Bonds.” Three been scheduled by Butler University groups for meetings soon. Mayburn F. Landgraf, statistician, is to address Prof. C. B. Camp’s class in investments on “Municipal Bonds’’ Thursday night in Jordan Hall. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. is to speak at the annual dinner of the Alfred Marshall Honor Society Friday p,ht at the Marott. Edward nston, president, is to preside. r tev. F. S. Wicks, All Souls Unirian Church pastor, is to address Jie philosophy club May 25 on “Fascism Comes to America.”

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ADVANCE—E A Canada. 71. farmer Survivor* Widow. Nettfc: *on*. Ralph and i Quince; daughters. Mrs Pern Cooper. Mrs. Srella Inman. Mr*. Lucille Bryant and ! Mrs. Dora Burris; sisters Mrs Joe Wall. Mrs. Con Weldon Mrs Dora Davis and Mrs. Mattie Hedge. ALEXANDRIA Mr*. Pearl Kitterman. 53 ; Survivor*: Widower. James: brother. Barney Mavnard: sisters. Mrs Stella Morri* i and Mlms Cecil Maynard ANDREWS—Jefferson J Wire. 79. Sur- > vlvors: Widow, Piorence; son. Eugen-; ! stepsons. Glenn and Alvah Carpenter: ! stepdaughter. Mrs. John Wise ANGOLA- Mrs. Catherine Bergman. 50 Survivor: Widower. ACBL'RN—Raymond Is'.er, 30. Survivors: Widow; daughter. Rosemond; son. David; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isler: brother; Gl/n: sister, Mrs. Zella Shapshire. ACBL’RN—Raymond Isler 33. Survivors: Widow. Roselea: daughter Rosamond: son. David; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Is- ' ler: brother. Glenn: sister Mrs. Zalia Shropshire. Deibert Purdy. 69 Surivors: Daughter. Mrs. Mary Oberwegner: brothers. Prank and TildOn; sisters. Mrs. Nettie Brandon and Mrs. Alice Arens. James H. Grogg. 83. Survivors: Two daughters, brother and sister. Amos Franklin Fanning 65. Survivors: Widow: daughter. Mrs. Lucile Blanch Hampshtre. BLOOMINGTON—George Taylor Atkinson. 92. Survivors: Half-stsUr. Mrs. S C. Dodds; nephews. H. M and S. K. Rhorer Jr. Robert Otis Murray. 48 Survivors: Widow, Ruth: sons. Eug;ne, Edward, James. Earl. Hubert and Robert J.; daughters. Mrs. Mary Friend. Misses Helen. Bernice and Martha Murray; mother. Mrs. Isaac Myers: brothers Earl Murray. BLUFFTON—WiIIiam H Wolfand 67. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Ida; daughters. Mrs. Leona Derry. Mrs. Nora Boxell and Mrs. Edith Herring. BOONVILLE—BeeIa N. Hudson, 67 Survivors: Widow. Alice: sons. John and Raymon; daughters. Mrs. William Roedel. Mr o . Arvil Cronin. Mrs. Oscar Wunderlich, Mrs. Arnold Barfield. Mrs. C A. Hawkins. Mrs. Wayman Beuke. Mrs. Chester Miller and Mrs. Leonard Charleston: sister. Mrs. William Eskew brothers. Weslev. Wallcv and Robert Hudson William Thomas Earlev. 86. Curvlvor: Mrs. Hattie Earley. BRAZIL—Mrs. Lora Kessel. 68. Survivors: Widow. Andrew; son. Maurice; daughter. Miss Marian Kr>sel: brothers. Evrrlv and Wiley E. Parrish. CAMBRIDGE CITY—Mrs Rebecca Taylor. 96. Survivors. Son.. William, granddaughter Norma Taylor, grandson. Junior Taylor. CHRISNEY —Mrs. Maud Hill, 62. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Dailev Sargent, sisters, Mrs. Anna Martin. Mrs. Daisv Snyder, Mrs. Grace Shourds and Mrs". Minnie Vaughn; brothers, Walter. Roy and Ray Pedicord. CLINTON—Mrs. Mary Earles. 79 Survivors: Widower. John; sons. Wayne. Glodv and Glenn; foster daughter. Mrs. Virgil Yocum. COLCMBCS —Mrs. Gertrude Brewer. 63. Survivors: Son. Gerald; sisters. Mrs. Jessie Jackson and Mrs. Albert Lane. Mrs. Anna Wright. 87 Survivor: Son. Calvin Wright. Mrs. Eva Calip. Survivors: Widower. C. E. McCalip; son, Rex: daughter, Mrs. Arthur Ketner. COMO—Michael Hahn. 66. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Ruth; sons. Charles. Henry and George: daughters, Mrs. Clay Weaver. Mrs. Virgil Harn, Mrs C. Wilson and Miss Mary Hahn: two brothers. CONNERSVILLE—Edward Duggir>s, 64 Survivors: Daughters Mrs. George H. Lilly and Mrs. Emerson Ashinger. DECATUR—Mrs. Jane Acker. 96. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Dora Myers. Mrs. Frank Biissner and Miss Eva Acker' granddaughter. Mrs. Lois Black. EAST CHICAGO —Nicholas Ranich, 43. Survivors: Widow. Mildred: daughters Misses Evelvn Mae. Mildred. Lovinda anl Mary Ranich: sons. Charles. Steve and Michael; brothers. George and Michaelsisters. Misses Anna and Violet Ranich. EATON—Mrs. Clara Eta Horn. 51. Survivors: Widower, Earl: daughter, Mrs. Louise Martz; father. Samuel Maisinger. ELKHART—Elizabeth F. Young, 24. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young: sisters. Mrs. Miriam O’Neal, Mrs. Pauline Stanley and Alberta Young. Mrs. Clara L. Williams. 64. Survivors: Widower, Leonard; sons, John G. Williams and Frank Kistner: daughters, Mrs. Albert Krouser. Mrs. William Rodwick Mrs. George B. Harvey an<l Helen Williams; brothers, Mathias and George Kistner; sisters. Mrs. James Whltmer and Mrs. W. E. Grooms. ENGLISH—Mrs. Sarah Eaton. 83. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Margaret Hightower; brother and sister EVANSVILLE—WiIIiam E. Bolds. 77. Survivors: Son. William: daughter, Mrs. Bertha Pike; sister, Mrs. Maggie Girten; brother. Ed Bolds. Mrs. Charles Wolf. 97 Survivors: Son. Charles; niece. Mrs. Graham Denby. FAIRI.AND—Mrs. Laura Giltner Pell. 72. Survivors: Son, Wilbur; sister Mrs. Minnie Hobbs: grandsons, Richard and Wilbur Pell Jr. FRANKLIN—DiIIard Sandeful. 59. Survivors Widow. Dora: father; brother. Clifford; sisters, Mrs John Storv. Mrs. Forrest Everroad. Mrs. W. S. Tucker. Mrs. Byron Ragsdale. Mrs. Claude Henry and Mrs. Ernest Keith; sons. Mondis. Forrest, Lee. Dillard Jr.. James; daughters. Mrs. William Van Pelt. Mrs. Clyde Richcson, Mrs. Glenn Moore. Mrs. Anna V. Lippard. 76. FORT BRANCH —Mrs. Marv Ida Trible 68, Survivors: Widower. Shell; son. Paul; daughter. Mrs. Robert Viekerv; sister. Mrs.

John Garrison: brothers. Jasper and J. C. Cleveland. FORT WAY?E—Miss Marcella M. Rolf. 29 Survivors ifother. Mrs. Carrie Rolf sister. Elizabeth Rolf GARY—Frank D. Hibbta. 73. Survivors: Widow. Althea: stepson. C. W. Riggs, stepcaM.hJLr Mrs. Hazel Strand. GEORGETOWN—Mrs Theresa Harris. ! 75. Survivors: Sons, Floyd Harris, Ben and John Austin. GOBLESVILLE—Ezra Rasor. 74. farmer. Survivor: Brother. Jacob Rasor. GOODWlN—Abraham E Sticknott. 73. i larmer Survivors; Widow; daughter. Mrs. Babock: son. Edward. —® ra 3 Fleck. 52. Survivors: Widow Gladys: sons. Ravmona. Harold and Richard: daughter. Maxine Fleck; brothers, Ira and Clyde Fleck. HAMLET—Mrs. Mary C. Klinehance. 10. Survivors: Two daughters, stepdaughter and half-sister. HARTFORD ClTY—Cyrus M. Harvey. 75 Survivors: Sons. Orth and Bruce; daughters. Mrs. Margaret Clark and Mrs. Katherine Keltner; sister, Mrs. Frank Leonard brothers, Dayton and Herman Harvey. Emerson Ward. 75. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Hiram Walker. Mrs. Rachel J. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. J. H. Curtis. ~HACBSTADT Mrs. Christine Zenthoefer, o 4 Survivors: Widower. Peter; sons, Charles, Edwin and Oscar: daughters, Mrs. Peter Rettig. Misses Mildred and Hildegard Zenthoeter; mother. Mrs. Magdalene WassT cr: u Mothers. Andrew. Albert, John, Thomas. Wendel, Charles and Nichols Wassmer; sisters. Mrs. Henry Baehl, Misses Lena and Veronica Wassmer. HEADLEE—Mrs. Myrtle Belle Pierce. 61. Survivors: Widower. Lovell: sons. Elmer, Cecil Galan and Glen: daughter Mrs. N C. King. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Emma M. Tavlor. Survivors. Son. Edwin; daughter, Mrs. Herbert R. Zent. ..X horaas Jefferson Kunce. 76. SurvivorsWidow. Julia Hannah; sister. Mrs. S. P. Johnson: hall-brother. Harrv Kunce: stepmother. Mrs. Mary Kunce. Miss Sallie J. Williams. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Mary E. Whitmore. HUNTSVILLE—Frank K. Moore. 70. Survivor: Daughter. Mr. Carrol Harris. KOKOMO—Mrs. Artie Macv Coe. 51. Survivors- Widower. Jemes Coe: son Harrv Turley; brothers. Alva Moore and Andy LAFAYETTE—J. Frank Lear. 80. Survivors: Son. O. B.; daughter, Mrs. H P Lederman: brothers, Thomas. James. Fay and Hugh; sister. Jeanne Lear. Mrs. Winne V. Davis. 55. Survivors: Widower. Lee; daughters. Mrs. W. B. West Mrs. E H. Arndt and Mrs. Myrtle Rvan; sons. Edward. G-torge Charles and Theodore; brothers. Frank. Oda and Charles Replogle; sisters, Mrs Bertha Erwin and Mrs. Eva Dravis. LA PORTE—Mrs. Frances Katherine Edwards. 77 Survivors: Sons. James. Jessie, Forest. Ora and Hesper: daughters. Mrs Daisy Dunlap. Mrs. Minnie C’one. Mrs Hattie Arndt. Mrs. Howard Shepard and Mrs. Bessie Paxton: sister. Mrs. Emma York: brothers. Samuel. Charles and John Kumes. Mrs. Lucv R. Ingram. 61. Survivors - Widower. Jerome; stepsons, Oren. Ray and Wilbur Ingram. LEAVENWORTH—DiIIard A. Pate. 46. Survivors: Widow. Marjorie; two daughters. father. Marsh Pate: sisters. Mrs. Ray Rothrock and Mrs. Lou Pate; brother. Alva Pate. LINCOLNVILLE—Mrs. Charles Flickinger. 51 Survivors: Widower; sisters. Mrs Claud Gillespie and Mrs. Ralph Cloudfather. Joseph Slusser. LlNTON—Raymond Ecker, 38. Survivors: Widow. Marie: parents. Mr. and Mrs E J. Ecker; brother. John: sisters, Mrs. Charles Wills and Mrs Joe McCullough. Mrs. Alphretta Nolton Womeldurf. 66 Survivors: Widower, Isaac; son. Percy Harold and John: daughter. Miss Lauro Womeldurf; brother, Joseph Nolton: sisters Mrs. Lauretta Okes and Miss Minine Nolting. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Sarah A. Malone 84. Survivors: Sons, the Rev. O K. and James F.. daughters Mrs. Rose Ferguson and Mrs. Christian Miller; brothers. James, John. Matthew and Welcome Karr: sisters. Mrs. Rose Florence Snyder and Mrs. Hula Malone. LOOGOOTEE—Mrs. Marv • Halbert. 88 Survivors: Son. Charles C.; sister. Mrs. John A. Ragle. LYNNTILLE—Mrs. Kate Thompson. 68. Survivors: Sons. Sylvester, Grover. George Isham and C. A. Thompson; daughter. Miss SteLa Thomason: sisters. Mrs. Anna Davis and Mrs. Lou Rogers. DYONS—Henrv r. Fields. 66. Survivors: Widow Gertrude- sons. William. Hiram and Franklin: daughter, Mrs. Orval Mrs - Isaac Huffman. MARION—Mrs. Rachel Arabell Snoke, 78. Survivor: Daughter Mrs. Edith Mellot t. MARTINSVILLE—CharIes Augustus Hacklcman. 59. Survivors: Mother. Mrs.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i Margaret Porter Hackleman: sister. Mrs. Lilia Belle Mcllhennv. MlLßOY—William Ray. 48 Survivors: Mr,-her. Mrs. Lou Ray: brothers. Ollie. Ha tv. Lonnie and Marshall; sister. Mrs ! Go die Carr. | MISHAWAKA—SamueI Howard Jefferies : 41. Survivors: Widow. Edith; sons. James and John: daughters. Misses Loretta. Joan, Lenomi and Sandra- father. Elmer Jefferies; brother, Emil; sisters. Mrs. Ray Timmons. Mrs. Harlev Phillips. Mrs. Floyd 1 Rogland and Mrs. Irving Randall. Mrs. Frona Iholtz Survivors: Widower. Calvin: brother. Lyman Sharp: sister. Mrs. Merrit Calbeck. MONROE—William Walton Hendricks. 76. : Survivor: Niece Mrs. Wesley Haggard. MONROE—Mrs. Emily McAhren. 65. SurI'lvors: Sons. Paul. Leo and Raymondi mother. Leander Bover: sisters. Mrs. Jane : Irick. Mrs. Julia Hawkins and Mrs. Bertha McKinney. I MONTICELLO—Chester A. Russell. 27 i Survivors: Father Sherman: brothers. Al- ! bert. Paul and Floyd: sisters. Mrs. Alice Thomas. Mrs. Sylvia Ruby and Louise j Russell. MUNCIE—Mrs, Mary Shrover. 67. Survivors: Widower. E. W. Ghroyer; sons, Harrv ana Benjamin: daughters. Mrs. Margaret. Lcgg. Mrs. Marie Hsfferline and Dorothy Shroyer; brothers. James and Edward Landon MUNSTER—Wayne E. Hamacher, 24. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamacher: sister. Mrs. Marguerite Probst: brothers, Rav and Wilford C. Hamacher. NEW ALBANY—Charles Schueler, 55. Survivors: Sister. Miss Anna Schueler; nephews. John and George Schueler. John F. Tegart, 72. Survivors: Brothers, Frank and Cornelius; sisters, Mrs. John Hublar, Misses Minnie and Susan Tegart. NEWCASTLE—Jessie M. Bailey. 29. Survivors: Widow: daughter Lavonne; son John David: parents. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bailey: sisters. Mrs. Bessie Smith. Mrs. Pearl Hannon and Dorothy and Wiima Gailey: brothers. Arthur. Louis, Clyde. Leo. James and Wilson G Bailey. Rexlod G. Bradway. 44. Survivors: Father. T. A. Braway: sisters. Mrs. Haze) Swaney. Mrs. Ina Haycock and Mrs. Pearl Maston. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. May Gatewood. 41. Survivors: Widower James; sons. Francis, Joe and Billy: daughter. Mrs. Pauline Rayot: father. Henry Stern; sister Mrs. John Wyant: brothers. Ben. Arza. Harry and Albert Stern. NORTH MANCHESTER—DonaId Eugene Rice, 24. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lozier Rice: sisters. Misses Hazel and Phyllis Ann Rice. OSCEOLA—Mrs. Thelma. Leazenby, 18. Survivors: Widower. Paul; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Essig; brothers. Warren and Lloyd: sisters, Dorothy and Jane Essig. PERU —Mrs. Hulda Hitchens. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Lou Stevens and Mrs. M. L. Britton. George L. Knau'e, 69. Survivor: Sister. Mrs. Hattie Mahan. PERTH—John Eardley. 80. Survivors: Widow. Frances Sarah: John Jr.; stepsons. Archie Knowles and William Escott. PLYMOUTH—Mrs. Kathryn Mae Woolley Hoffer, 29. Survivors: Son, Tommie; parents. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Woolley; Lewis and Carl: sisters, Mrs. Elsie Mcbrothers. Clarence. Robert, Arthur Dick Gowan. Mrs. Lucille Mast and Mrs. Alice Laughlin. ROYAL CENTER—Mrs. Rose Clouse, 74 Survivor: Son. Don. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Ruth Marie Mueller 45. Survivors: Widower. Daniel: son. Jackbrother. Lloyd Landis: sister. Mrs. Iva Naber. Joseph Frick. 91. farmer. Survivors" Brother. Harvey: sister, Mrs. Mary Youts Mrs. Florence Gordon 78. Survivors: Widower. Alonzo: son, Blaine; daughters Mrs. Lililam Jessup and Mrs. Paul Stitlr sister Mrs. Thurzah Layton: brothers' Charles and W. S. Rains. Mrs. Mary Ann Timms. 69. SurvivorsDaughters. Mrs. Ellige G. Shaw; sister' Mrs. Emma Wagstaff. STINESVILLE—Mrs. Emily Brown 93 Survivors: Sons. Gaylor. Charles and John W Brown; brother. Thomas McHenry TIPT°N—Mrs. Virginia Hollingsworth 75. Survivors: Sons. Arthur and Dwight : daughters. Mrs. Violet Rayl and Mrs’. Elizabeth Conway. VALPARAISO—O. C. Fredericks. 50. Survivors: Widow: brother, Claude: halfbrother. Harry Deopker. VEEDEIISBURG—Mrs. Ada Craig 67 Survivors: Widower. Owen; sons, Edgar Roy Samuel. William and Clifford; daughter, Mrs. Viola Grigson; sister, Mis. Rosa Tinder: brother Bert Drolling-ir. WASHINGTON—Mrs. Barbara Schneid- £!' l 5; Survivors: Son, Fred: daughter, Mrs. Joe Bassler: brother. Nick Latz. WHEATLAND—Mrs. Mary Alice Myers. 24. Survivors: Widower. Theodore: two children: mother. Mrs. George L. McCoy: sisters. Mrs. Max Welton. Mrs. Ray Nelson Mrs. Morris Frederick. Mrs. Cecil Church and Miss Ruth Myers.

CHURCH PARLEY TO OPEN WITH TALKBYCLERIC Evangelical Reformed Meeting to Continue Until Wednesday Noon. Delegates to the forty-seventh annual conference of the Evangelical and Reformed Church of North America are to hear the Rev. F. N. Frankenfeld of Elmhurst, 111., at the opening session in Zion Evangelical Church tonight. The conference is to continue through Wednesday morning. Following a Communion service tomorrow, a moderator and vice moderator are to be elected, and delegates chosen for the general synod in Fort Wayne next month. Mr. Frankenfeld and the Rev. G. W. Grauer of Cincinnati are to discuss changes in the constitution at the afternoon meeting, after which ministers and laymen will meet in separate groups. A golden anniversary service tomorrow afternoon is to b3 in charge of the Rev. William F. Mehl, Louisville, Ky. Indiana district council officers are Mr. Puhlmann, president; t!#: Rev. A. G. Schnake, vice president; the Rev. Rev. H. E. J. Neumann,* secretary, and the Rev. William D. Schott, treasurer. General council representatives are the Rev. H. C. Koch, H. W. Goebei, F. A. Kratch, J. H. Frohbieter and the Rev. C. Held; Mr Frankenfeld is synodical representative to the conference, and Mr. Grauer is representative on the constitution. 3 DOCTORS TO SPEAK Local Medical Society to Meet Tomorrow Night. Dr. William V. Wood. Dr. Russell Hippensteel and Dr. Henry Mertz are to speak before the Indianapolis Medical Society at the Athenaeum tomorrow night. Dr. Mertz is to speak on “Mumps and Orchitis,” Dr. Wood, “Care of Poliomyelitis During First Two Years of the Disease,” and Dr. Hippesteel. “Commoner Forms of Baby Foods and Feeding.” Dr. K. R. Ruddell is to preside.

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Cold Weather Proves of Benefit to Corn Growers

Quality of Seed Improved Through Need for Tests, Abbott Says. : Because last winter's extremely cold weather showed farmers the need for testing seed corn, more good corn will be planted in Marion County this year than during any previous spring. Horace E. Abbott, county agricultural agent, said today. Marion County farmers, in this respect, probably are ahead oi those in any other Hoosier county, Mr. Abbott added. Moisture in corn when it was put in the cribs last fall largely was responsible for the great amount of seed later found unfit for planting, he explained. Tests Set Up This w r as discovered early this spring, and immediately steps were taken to remedy the situation, Mr. Abbottt said. Three testers were set up to determine which corn had withstood the winter and which had not, he said. Two of these, one of 30-bushel capacity and the other of 15-bushel, were placed in operation in the county in public school buildings. The other of 150-bushel capacity was set up at the Warren Seed Cos.. 143 N. Delaware-st. More than 150,000 ears of corn will have been tested in this manner before the end of the planting season, and this will produce enough seed to plant about 15.000 acres, the agent said.

Some Grain Purchased Many farmers not using the faj cilities of the testers have been testing their own corn. Besides the seed corn saved, 130 bushels of hybrid grain have been purchased, which will plant about 13,000 acres additional, and enough regular corn has been bought to take care of another 15,000 acres, he explained. “Although the winter was bad. it has resulted in the farmers receiving more education about seed corn than at any other time or in any other manner,” Mr. Abbott said. Not only will many farmers build the proper kind of seed houses, where corn properly can be dried and stored, but a movement has been started to construct community seed houses to take care of

a group of farms. To accomplish this, he said, experts from Purdue University Agricultural Extension Department have been assisting. While not all of the com. which will be used to plant the estimated 102.000 acres of this crop in Marion County, will be tested, in other years practically none of it was. How Corn Is Tested About 450 farmers have taken advantage of the chance to have their corn tested This has been done by the “rag doll” method The seed in tills w-ay is classified ts strong, weak, diseased or dead. The testing is being done by the National Youth Administration. Sample kernels are taken from each part of an ear and placed on a long piece of paper. Kernels from other ears are placed at intervals along the sheet. The paper then is rolled and marked then placed in a germinator, where it remains for about five days. During this time it is kept at a temperature of 85 to 90 degrees and sprinkled twice daily. The “doll’ is then removed for examination and classified and a report made of each batch

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MAY 11, 1935

FLOOD LIGHTS USED TO RUSH ROAD WORK State Employing Two Shifts to Speed Construction. The State Highway Department today announced that many paving projects now are being pushed with two shifts of workmen, one working under electric flood lights. The innovation was arranged to speed the work. James D, Adams, highway commission chairman, said. First project to be so worked was United States Road 30, Lake County, where the state's first divided-lane highway is under construction.

AWNINGS Bring Your Measurements To Our Factory * Office And SAVE /2 Awnings 75c and up. Awning stripes—Yd. 25c up MONTGOMERY 2404 E. Wash. CH-0435