Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1940 — Page 10

5 Federati

“ the Foru

BUTLER TO HOLD NEWS INSTITUT

Current Affairs | Forum on Program Set April 19-20."

A Newspaper Institute and Cul rent Affairs Forum, sponsored Butler University Journalism De partment, will be held April 19-20 at Butler, _ V. Kinter, de

the journ Don deparimen will [be n charge Ww

‘associati C. E. VanValer, (editor and Ind Association secreta

theme: “The Pres dle’! will be held : April 20. | The com is headed by Mrs. ger of

of Clubs’ club Sorin h institute |c mmittee chairman, 3 Professor] Kinter. | | Co-ope ating inl sponsorghip are the departments history ogy and conomics at Butler.

| obinson to Speak

O. Ross, istration history a ment; hes and War partment

dean; Dr Roy M. Robbi nd politica] science depart

emeritus of All Souls Unitarian ou ch, will address the Indianlis Junior Chamber of Commerce or noon April 10 on “Birth and th of a Nation,” his own story of Finland.

unior C. of C. to Hear Dr. Wicks —Dr. Prank S. C. Wicks, pastor

[RAPS RESTRAINT

~ ON ISLANDERS

Puerto Rican Trade Official | Tells Lions Commerce %Could Be Doubled.

Puerto Rico, goods in Indianapolis than any other country in South or Central America, could double its present national purchases of $86,000,000 if freed from Congressional restraints, Everett B. Wilson of Washington, ector of the Puerto Rican Trade uncil, sald atthe Lions Club

‘which buys more!

DETOURS NOTED

Pa 1588 to 1356 in favor of adop- prove the time change.

‘was voted Cs Gyoied

same. mi HUNTINGTON, Ind. April 3 (U. ty 1551 to 1364, to terimally aps

P.-.—Huntington citizens ‘yesterday | cil will meet April

(ON STATE MAP

13 Major Projects Marked |

For Motorists on 1940 Charts.

Dotted lines are being used on the 1940 State highway map to indicate sections of roads which will. be under construction and for which detours will be required over a period of months, the State High-

way Commission explained today. The dofted lines represent 13 of

b GRY-4e :

' inight dinner at 6 p. m. tomorro

d book lists on En and || dening, Luther L. Dickerson, arian, announced today. ||

[ene output ‘of the Territory's ugar, pineapple and needlework inustries has been seriously restricted by the sugar quota system, WageHour Act, and reduction in tariffs lon foreign products, he said. As a result, Puerto Rico's buying power has been greatly reduced and _|unemploymente there is the highest ‘lof all time, h&added.

Cites voll Purchases Nb

o. 1 Ball Fan to Speak—Ed Kep- , Indianapolis’ best known base-

r. Rice to Speak—Dr.. Thurman i of the State Board of and Indiana| University will address the Broadway Methodist Church church

“Because of i resdurces and relatively high wage rates, the island has no other large .|scale industries it profitably could turn’ to,” Mr, Wilson said. “In 1939, the | Territory was a leading buyer of machinery, food products and clothing from Indianapolis® and other Indiana communities. However, without, the trade restrictions, the |Island’s purchases would have been [considerably greater.” Puerto Rico has retained much rtyl will preside. |of its tropical charm and old Spanan of ihe new party y iq ish culture, ar has adopted the 50 Attend Church M eting—Abolit democratic ideals and civic institu|tions of the oe States on a

arren L. Hanson will preside:

Independence Party to Hold Rally The Peoples Independence Party of Indiana, which is sponsoring the bernatorial candidacy of T. Erest Maholm, Indianapolis, on an independent ticket, will hold a public mass meeting in [the Indiana rust Building at 8 p.m. tomorr ight. | Henry F. Kottkamp, chair-

broad scale since becoming a part of this nation [42 years ago, Mr. Wilson said. | “This is indicated by the fact that the Territory has 18 Lions Clubs with a total of 800 members. “In addition, Puerto Rico has Chambers of Commerce, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, and most of the other modern civic and social organizations found in mainland communities. .

Buy From America

“Freedom of speech and press are - enjoyed as truly as anywhere in the world. “More than half of all the food -| consumed there and almost all of the clothing worn by the people is purchased from| continental United States. Unlike | various other for-

a conference © rophecy at the Roberts Park Methist Church today. | The | conf nce is sponsored by| the | Coomb ible College. Chief speaker today as Prof. Edgar Ainslee of Purdue niversity, who will talk on “Th awn of the Scarlet Age” this aft- | Two | Hundred Seventy-five at ridiron Dinner—More than 275 ersons attended the annual gridiron dinner of the Indianapolis Mator Transportation Club in the

Let Res

eign countries, virtually every dollar the Island receives from the sale| of jits [sugar and other products: is re-spent for goods and services here in the States.”

EDISON WITNESS AS NAVY GAMES BEGIN

SAN PEDRO, Cal., April 3-(U. P). -—-The United States fleet steamed 4 (toward Hawaii today with communications silenced to fight a six-week war with blank shells and imaginary

t Your Diama torpedoes.

| s5

You can Rost m

Allowan of

$I A WEEK

Pave for Tt! Ni Carrving Charge _

bt dy our ex erts rem unt your diamond in an exquisite

Units«of the fleet sailed early yesterday from San Pedro and San Diego harbors. More than 35,000 § (officers gnd sailors and 140 vessels # (will fight in Problem XXII between the “Purple” and “Maroon” fleets. Reinforcements from Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, will join- the fleet before the “major battle.” % Navy Secretary Charles A, Edison | left aboard the flagship Pennsylvania. He will watch maneuvers for two weeks, changing from the Pennsylvania to the destroyer Wainright and the aircraft carrier Yorktown.

r Your Old Mo

OND

Gold mounting, Reg. $17.50 !" Allowance . for S$ Old - Mounting. . Pay

Delicious and

Refreshing J

* | brothers, Joseph and Charles Mal-

Coca-Cola has a clean, tingling taste that speaks of quality. Itnever fails to please. And | a refreshed feeling follows that is delightfully satisfying. Thirst asks. nothing B07 THAT REFRESHES

UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO. BY

> jueeting today -in the Claypool Ho-|

This is just what a letter from England looks like these days. The ed by Censor” tab was pasted around the end of this letter. It apparently ‘had been steamed open and then re- gummed.

€«

RE or LY

S55

the major construction projects, T. A. Dicus, Commission chairman,

LOCAL DEATHS]

Earl W. Payne |

Services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann

limited natural “Funeral Home, 1505 S. East St., for

Earl W. Payne, who died Monday after a brief illness at City “Hospital. Burial will be at Floral Park. Mr. Payne, who was 57, formerly was. a State Senator and also a traveling representative of the I ndiana polis News circulation department. He lived with his ‘mother, Mrs. Anna Payne, at 243 E. 11th St. She is the only immediate survivor. Mr. Payne was elected to the Senate from Monroe, Greene and Brown Counties in 1924 after his retirement from the News. [He had lived here 15 years and was a member of the Masonic Lodge. |

Mrs. Elizabeth Cy Cook

Services for M Cook, who died Monday at the home of her son, John Cook, 2140 College Ave, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Allen Chapel near Bloomfield, Ind. Burial will be at Granview Cemetery. Mrs. Cook, who was 75, was born in Owen County and had lived here five years. She was a member of the Methodist Church. She is survived by two other sons, Edgar and Charles; and four daughters, Mrs. Roy Pearson, Mrs. Clarice Bland, Mrs. Raymond Beecher and Clara Cook,

Mrs. Mary T. Kirschner

Mrs. Mary T. Kirschner, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday. She was 71. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Hermann, 123 N. Highland Ave., with whom she made her home, and Mrs. George Dipgel of Los Angeles; a son, Fred J brother, George Niehaus, ‘and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Friday at the Kirby Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at Holy Cross Church of which she was a member. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. °

John B. Ritchie

John B. Ritchie, a resident hove several years, died yesterday. He made his home with his brother, Homer Ritchie, 2338 Pierson St., who survives with “another brother, Robert Ritchie, of Texas, Mr. Ritchie, who ‘was 37, was a radio repairman. Funeral services will he held at 8:30 a. m. Friday in the Meyer and Abdon Funeral Home and|at 9 a. m. in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral of which he was a member. ' Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Edward Striggo

’ Edward Striggo, J. C. Perry & Co. truck driver for the past 20 years, died yesterday at his home, 342 E, Minnesota St., after a year's illnes Mr.

. Mr. Payne

triggo, who was 43, was a lifelongyresident of Indianapolis, He

Elizabeth C.|

Mrs. Philimine Frevh

Services for Mrs. Philimine Freyn,|

who died Monday at the home of her son Walter, 53909 W. 10th St., will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Fitch Funeral Home, Lawrenceburg, Ind., with burial there.

Friends may call at the Conkle Funeral home, 1934 W. Michigan | te St., today. ] Mrs. Freyn, who was 75, was born in Germany and had lived here 50 years. She was a member of the Lutheran Church at Lawrenceburg. She is survived by her son, her husband, Fred; a brother, Arthur Mitzler, and four grandchildren.

Charles N. Sonnefield

"Services were held {today in the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel for Charles 'N. Sonnefield who died Sunday ‘at the home of a sister, Mrs. Clara Morford, 3160 Graceland Ave. Burial was at Crown Hill, Mr. Sonnefield, who was 73, had been a rigging and i contractor here 45

most of his life on Besides his sister, are a daughter, Mrs. Dowagiac, Mich., a son, W. Carl Sonnefield, Indianapolis; another sister, Mrs. Charles Burcham, Indilanapolis, and a granddaughter, |Adelia Jean Sonnefield.

Mrs. Louis Luckel

William M. Birk, 5550 Central Ave, has received word of the death of his sister, Mrs. Louis Luckel, a former Indianapolis resident, at her home in Pasadena, Cal. She is survived by her husband, three sisters, Mrs. John Dolfinger, Mrs, Otto Lefler and Miss Nell Birk,

land two other. broghers, Otto and

Harry Birk.

William S. Carmishas

William 8S. Carmichael, retired farmer of 421 Centennial St., who died Monday night in St. Vincent's a | Hospital, will be buried in Houston, Jackson County, following services at 8 a. m, tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home. He was 78. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Elmer Gaston; a son. Howard, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Ann Pruitt, all of Indianapolis.

Albert Kafader

Albert Kafader, machinist, died of a heart attack last night at his home, 1941 Ludlow Ave. He was 62. Mr. Kafader was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. He was employed by the Belt Railroad until three years ago and since had been working as a machinist for a gravel company. He was a Mason. - Survivors include his wife, Amanda; two daughters, Mrs. Howard Wells and Mrs, Harry Brown; a son, George Kafader, all of Indianapolis; (three brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be ‘conducted at the home at 2 p. m. Saturday, with burial in Washington Park,

Mrs. Carrie E. Peck

pre Carrie E. Peck, resident of Indianapolis for 70 years. died yesterdayl at the home of a. daughter, Mrs. Nettie Bay, 35 N. Belmont Ave., |after an

Galleries of New York City will be iI'shown in the art galleries of Ball]

said. Other detours required as the modernization program progresses will be listed in the Commission’s weekly bulletin. The 13 “dotted line” projects include:

Road 20 in La Porte County between Roads 212 and 2 where paving is to be | by Oct. 1. Road 1 in Allen County, south of Ft. Wayne, where paving is to be completed

y_Nov. 1. Road 3 in Allen County, between Waynedale and Zanesville, o Jere surfacing is to_be completed by i Road 27 in Adams County, where paving on the Decatur by-pass is to ‘be completed July 1, Road 17 in Howard and Cass Counties, between and” sthict and Kokomo where grading and structures are to be completed gu) Ly 1 in preparation for paving. Road Morgan County from Cenhee, where paving is to _be completed Oct Road 3 in Decatur - County between Westport and Road 3. where paving is to be completed Oct. 1. Road 58 in Martin County between Road 45 and Mountain Springs hee Su racine is to be completed by Sept. 15. Road in Lawrence County from Road 37 to Spring Mill State Park where surcomple he re-located highway is to be compl eted Sept. 15. 57 in Pike County between Petersba rg ad Oakland City, where grading and Structures are completed in readiness

for pavin Roa from Road 66 in Spencer County south to Ohio River where ns and’ paving is to

1. Road 62 in Clark County. from Charlestown to Watson, where paving is to be sompleted. by Sept. 15. Road 356 in Scott County, between Road 203 ae: Lexington. here “surfacing is to be completed . July1, | .

COLLEGE SPONSORS EXHIBIT OF PAINTINGS

Times Special MUNCIE, Ind. April 3.—More than 250 paintings and pieces of sculpture from the Grand Central

State Teachers College from Sunday until April 30. The exhibit is sponsored by the Muncie Art Association and the college exhibits committee. . Visiting hours will be from 9 a,m to noon, from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. and from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. daily, except Sundays, when the hours will be

grad. be complete A

from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.

aden

DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT

SF : oy] oS X

| Low heel brown elk, with seamed

p tor golf ’

: rd or alking.

Popular sad-

se oxford, rubber sole in |

beige and brown.

For that casual smartess in footwear that adds so much to atractive appearance n sports occasions.

Belge elk, D ctaor heel with antique finish, Also in dark brown or white.

BUY SHOES Al A SHOE STORE

=20 BAST WASHINGT

BALANCE SHEET, DECEMBER 31, 1939 COMBINING ALL DEPARTMENTS

(Participating Life; Non-Participating Life, ancient ‘and Health, and Corporate) :

Home Office — Los Angeles

Bono

CORPORATE STOCKS: Preferred Common

of $233,546.77) CoLLATERAL LoANS Loans oN Poriciks Rear Estate!

CAsH oN Hap AND IN BANKS (including $3,000,000 in time deposits) «

United States Government Canadian Government . States, . counties, and municipalities Public utility, industrial, and other. .

Total bonds (86.93% rated “A”

Total corporate sucks

MORTGAGE Loans oN Rear Estate (including F. H, A loans, $19,977,107.76 with unamortized premiums

Home Office property (an annual depreciation and amortization charge of $270,851 is made) .

Other properties (City Properties Farm Properties $413,813.35) .

Total real estate . ‘INTEREST AND RENTS DUE, AND ACCRUED

ASSETS « § 5.274,080.57

a $41,522,058.84 © 2,548,018.45 10,582,807.44 33,609.861.07

” better) e . . 88,262,835.60

$ 1 144. 212.20 ,127.68

° . * ° 9 LI °

2,163,339.88

83,865,922.13 1.867.260.97 34.027.832.00

. . ° ° . ° * * . .

e © oo oo ¢ oe eo oo oo o

$10,115,390.18

29 122,041.59 —-

9.535.854.94 — . . 19631 245.13 1,477,483.77

| Ind. Burial will be in Dana.

‘I'here 28 years.

was a ‘member of the Immanuel lliness of three

Evangelical and Reformed Church. He is survived by his wife, Ethel; two sons, Ralph and Robert Striggo; mother, Mrs. Sophia Striggo; sister, Mrs. Ernest Zelner, and two brothers, William: and Walter ‘Strigge, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will he at 2. p. m. Friday at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill |]

weeks.| Mrs, Peck, who was: 78, moved here with her parents in 1870 from Longmento, Mass. In addition to her daughter, Mrs. Peck is survived by a granddaughter, Miss Maryland Bay of Indianapolis, Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home, with burial in Crown Hill. |

Cleanup SALE Final Reductions Brand New | Spring Coats

Why pay more. All sizes and stouts,

$4.55

Formerly Sold > to $10.00

- SACKS BROS.

Only Ones Location

206- 8-10 Indiana An.

Mrs. Christina E. Asbury

Funeral services for Mrs. Christina E. Asbury, who died Monday at her home, 2945 Brookside Ave., will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Wald Funeral Home and at 2:30 p. m. in the Wesley Chapel at Dana,

Mrs. Asbury was 51. She was born in Vincennes and had lived She was married 26 years, March 26. Survivors are her husband, George (Ben) Asbury; two

lette, both of Vincennes, and five sisters, Mrs. Frank Joyce, Mrs. A. O. Welton and Mrs. Grace Wallon, all of Vincennes, and Mrs. Clarence Davies and Mrs. Glenn E. Decker, both of Indianapolis.

30, oy wr can't ——— vi the approximate number who chose their 1939 Christmas feasts at your CITY MARKET . . . making lost December 23 the largest single day. of business in recent years,

Premrurs OUTSTANDING AND DEFERRED OTHER ASSETS TOTAL

Poricy AND Cram. RESERVES: Poli erves | Approved claims payable i in instalments | . Death, disabili completion’ of ‘proofs

Pacific Mutual is a Legal Reserve Com om its Reserves are determined is fixe

Orurr LIABILITIES To POLICYHOLDERS:

interest thereon "Reserve for dividends . Advance premium deposits . + o + Advance interest on policy loans . . .

increasing burden on the thrifty) . Ortuer LiABmITIES

-against loss on any Assets) .

| Department) . . « + . + «

' of $100.00 each) Surplus: 1000 a paid-in, surplus, $2, 000

F und for the added protection of all TOTAL

Beneficiaries in 1939, Life Insurance in

> «

. FINANCIAL STRUCTURE—The business of Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company is conducted in Hires Departments (Participating 1 ‘Lite Non-Partici e, and Accident and Health). The assets are hel to secure their respective obligations as fully as if bese each Department were a separate co ny. Surpluses arisin in the Non-Participating' Life and Accident ealth Departments a%e ivailable for the general and Hear purposes of y, as are ten per cent of the profits eke por a dividends) of reinsured Participating Life business of e Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of California. The re-

LIABILITIES

ty, and endowment claims awaiting

Total policy and claim reserves. . . any. The F mld by which by law

Policy dividends left with Company and accrued

eo ° °

InvesTMENT CONTINGENCY RESERVES (Reserved for future protection

,000.00)

Policyholder.

: 693,585.53 Total other liabilities to policyholders ‘glee alee ResERvE FoR FEDERAL, STATE, AND County Taxes (Taxes continue an

3,947,751.12 1,223.39

$240,538,974.63 /

$186,545,957.25

32261,517.00 |

._2,535,049.53 $221,342,523.78

5,199,509.00 '1,027,553.25 916,918.20 7, 837,565. 08 :

903,503. 16 829,600.35

3,952,825.86 598,031.08

. . . .

eo Ya. eo oo

UnassicNep Surprus (for the exclusive use of the Participating Life

. ° .

Capra Stock anp SurpLus (available for all department: Capital stock (authorized and issued, 10,000 shares

1,000,000.00

4,274,924 42 "Total capital stock and surplus (This is a great C Cuarantes

5274,924.42

$240,538,974.63

Pacific Mutual Assets are Greatest in the Company's History . . . An Increase of $7,757,232.88 in 1939

Paid to Policyholders and

$ 20,300,894.1 5

Force December 31, 1939 $587, 079,647. a

* ai fits of the Participating Life Departs - ning Pa profits on Participa licies

includin by the.

pany.

The Assets described in

Statement is: Participating

Non-Participating Life Department...... . Accident and

Corporate—a

mpany, are held that Départment as fully as if it were & mu The ownership by the s

to secure Hag po sbligation

arate Departm nsolidated. F

in the

Life Department....... $150,921 I 88,141, Healh Department...... 28,201 pplicable to all Depts... . 8,27

EARL T. BONHAM, 401 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.