Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1936 — Page 9
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GROP PAYMENT AVERAGE HIGH
12.70 An Acre Paid Here; Highest in State Is $15.10.
Times Special ['TE, Ind., July 8.—Aver- [ soil conservation payIndiana counties ranged to $15.10 an acre under ~ the 1936 agricultural program, L. M. Vogler, stale committee chairman, said today. | Based on [the relative productivity of crop land in the counties, the top rate was paid in Union County, the lowest in‘ Crawford County. Marion County's average pafment was, $12.70 an acre. Rates for individual farms may vary considerably from the average eounvy rate, Mr. Vogler said, because the rate for each farm is based on its productivity. County average rates apply only fo diversion of acreage to soil-con-serving crops or uses from general soil-depleting crops, such as corn, oats, barley, and wheat. The present rates are not applicable to sugar beet or tobacco acreage. Average per-acre rates were determined from county productivity . Indexes, Mr. Voger said. They were computed on the basis of yields of 13 soil-depleting crops in a 10-year period from 1923 to 1932, inlcusive. Necessary adjustments were made for crop failures. ~ Payments for surrounding counties were Madison, $13.60; Morgan, $12.10; Shelby, $12.20; Putnam, $10.80: Boone, $1220; Hamilton, $13.60; Hancock, $12.30; Hendricks, $12.20.
KANSAS CITY MAN HEADS HAY GROUP
Are
Two Indianapolis Members Listed Among New Officers.
Loyd M. Faris, Kansas City, Mo, today was the .president of the National Hay Association, Inc. He was elected yesterday at the closing session of the Association’s fortythird annual convention .in the Hotel Lincoln. Other officers elected were W. L. Vehrencamp, Mount Jackson, Va. first vice president, and O. T. Kittrell, Nashville, Tenn., second vice president. E. A. Olson, Minneapos lis, Minn., is the retiring president. New members of the Board of Directors who are to serve a twoyear term are Mr. Olson, J. C. Suttie, Omaha, Neb.; C. S. Martin, Ashland, O.; O. D. Kendrick, Indianapolis, and W. W. Gage, Clayton, Mo. Fred K. Sale, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer, is a holdover member.
. LONG-MISSING RING RETURNED TO OWNER
~ Wedding Token, Lost 17 Years Ago, «= Given Back on Anniversary.
Times Special s Yo 4 ‘ FRANKFORT, July 8—A wedding ring lost 17 years ago was returned recently to Mrs. Irvin Payne, Frankfort, on the eighteenth annyversary of her marriage. The ring was found by Miss Carrie Boyd, a niece; at Mrs. Payne's former home on a farm in Scott County. Mrs. Payne lost the ring the day her husband_enlisted for service in the World War.
OHIOANS GET CONTRACT
Grade’ Separation Project Awarded to Columbus Firm. 8 Contract for a grade separation over the C. C. C. & St. L. tracks on Road 3 northwest of Newcastle has been awarded by the State Highway Commission. The work financed 3 with Federal funds, is to be done by C. R. Boulton, Columbus, O., at a price of $43,340.70. The project is to be completed by April 1, 1937.
Reports Theft of Billfold
Mark R. Hamilton, 50, Y. M. C. A,, reported to police today that his billfold contdining $202 and a rail‘road pass was stolen from his room ‘in the Y. M. C. A. yesterday after‘noon. . ;
ART ROSE
—says— (§ |EASIEST} { TERMS
in Town PY
- TIRES 1 BATTERY Home or Auto RADIOS SEEN © No Credit Detail
Just Present License Certificate
You Set Your Ow
tribute to Cecil O. Richardson, 45,
City firemen and policemen yesterday paid final
member for more than 20 years who, with his son, Robert, was killed Sunday in an automobile accident. Firemen of Station 13, of which Mr. Richardson was a member, are shown standing at attention beside the pumper on which he rode, as the funeral
fire department High School.
trip.
‘procession passed Kentucky-av at Robert Richardson was a student at Washington The accident occurred when he and his father were returning from a holiday fishing
Double funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Burial was in Washington Park.
f From Indianapolis Saturday or Sunday, July 11-12 $4.75 ST. LOUIS
Leave Indianapolis 11 pm, Saturday, 2:25 am or 8:36 am, Sunday
$3.00 EFFINGHAM Leave 2:25 am or 8:36 am, Sunday
$1.75 TERRE HAUTE Leave 8:36 am, Sunday
Every SAT. or SUN. $6.50 PITTSBURGH Leave 8:40 pm or 11 pm, Saturday
$3.75 COLUMBUS $2.25 DAYTON $1.50 RICHMOND Leave 8:40 pm or 11 pm. Saturday or 6:15 ‘am, Sunday
EVERY SUNDAY MORNING $2.50 LOUISVILLE 5 Leave 4:20 am or 8:30 am, Sunday Maryland-st. Returning leave destinations Sun. Night. Coach Service Only
Phone Riley 9331
TINEA
RAILROAD
MERIT PLAN GROUPS STUDY INSTALLATION
Federal Official Aids State Committees.
Dr. R. Clyde White's committee on the installation of the merit plan for state unemployment compensa-
tion division workers is to meet today with Mrs. Mary Hutchinson of Washington to discuss further plans for putting the system into operation. The joint committee met yesterday with experts from Washington, Chicago and Wisconsin to discuss the Indiana merit plan legislation and problems of installation. Mrs. Hutchinson is the liaison officer between the Department of Lédbor and the National Social Security Board. She is to aid state officials in putting the merit system into operatiorr here. Others who attended were Wayne
Cgy, state public welfare division director, whose employes come under the merit plan also; Donald C. Stone, director of the Public Ad-
ministration Service, Chicago; A. E. Garey, director of Wisconsin State Personnel, Madison, Wis.; Merrill J. Collett, a colleague of Mr, Stone’s, and Marjorie Merrill Ocker, Division of Public Assistance, Social Security Board, Washington.
Virgil Sheppard is chairman of the public welfare division merit
committee.
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