Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1941 — Page 24

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Indiana Farmers Asked to Produce More

Cheese and Condensed Milk for England By ROGER BUDROW :

. EVEN THE COW IS BEING DRAFTED in the name of national defense. England used to get a great portion of

her dairy products from the

the Nazis are in control there, England is looking elsewhere

Low Countries but now that

for her cheese and milk. And “elsewhere” includes Indiana. Those who haven’t waded through those pages of

statistics from the last Census may not realize that Indiana

is the fourth largest cheese producing state in the country, nor that we are seventh in line when it comes to evaporated milk. But, apparently, our 25 to 27 million pounds of cheese and our 1,280,000 cases of evaporated milk a year aren’t

enough.

Agriculture Secretary Claude Wickard wants more. Indiana has been asked to produce a third more . cheese . (about nine million pounds) and a fourth more evaported milk (320,000 cases). Purdue has been talking the matter over with the dairymen’s associations and the county agricultural agents are * talking it over with the farmRoger * Director J. H Director J. H. Bult Rood of hak . due’s Agricultural Extension Serve 4ce has it figured out that if each - one of this state’s 750,000 cows gives a pint more of milk a day, which would amount to 26,000,000 gallons or thereabouts,” we would get the extra milk for cheese and condensing. ; Mr. Reed hastens to explain that he doesn’t mean buying more cows - to put on the farms. thinks better feeding and -better handling will take care of the situation. Possibly so, but a good many farmers don’t think so, according "to farm officials in this area. They point out, for instance, that there ~ is so little corn for sale here abouts that we are shipping it in from * _, northern Illinois and even Iowa. And these rains lately aren't doing - the alfalfa any good. The first crop was either ready to cut or was being cut when the rains started. (Of course, it's mighty good for “eorn.) or The argument of these farmers 4s that although the Government

_ buying is boosting prices on dairy

products, these prices haven’ gone up enough to make it profitable to ~~ cover the extra cost of this “bet‘ter feeding” which is advocated. They aren’t surprized, however, because the same thing happened in the first World War. They claim ‘they get the short end of the deal when prices start upward, because farm prices go up more slowly than prices of things they must buy, but yealize that it works to their advantage when prices start coming down, farm prices dropping more slowly than others. : a Mr, Reed apparently anticipated ‘this argument about the cost of ‘corn and alfalfa, the two main dairy feeds, because he suggested planting Sudan grass now, which would make a pasture in 40 days and would last until frost. He also

thought planting soy beans would Medi

provide fine milk producing roughage this winter. At any rate, scores of meetings will be held in the next week or so and maybe some plan can be worked out that will let the farm.ers more than break even and still will get to England these supplies she needs. 8 8 8

ODDS AND ENDS: Australia has ordered a large number of light cruiser tanks from U. S,, is speeding its own production . . . Radios, says Stewart-Warner Corp. Presi‘dent James S. Knowlton, have been * classified as a non-essential industry “apparently ranked midway between toothpaste and hair tonic,” but he objects, saying radios are one of the greatest weapons of moder warfare. . . Uruguay's foreign - trade dropped $6,000,000 to’ $15,800,-

000 in the first three months of this|cyy

year. . . The booming export market for pork is only temporary because of the war and when it's over, - pork exports and probably prices will fall sharply, warns Preston Richards of the Federal Bureau of Agricultural Economics. . , In discussing the Army seizure of the strike-bound North American Aviation plant in California, President Roosevelt pointed out to reporters that much of the property is owned directly or indirectly by the Government. , . WPA workers, although forbidden by law to make goods . for a private concern, are learning "a trade at Bell Aircraft in Buffalo, Winchester Repeating Arms at New .Haven and Parker Appliance in " Cleveland. Of the 221 WPA trainees et Bell, all but three have been “fired by the firm or will be shortly. “s « « Rep. C. W. Bishop (R. Ill) wants to relieve unemployment in . gouthern Illinois coal fields by get--.ting the Government to build a 1,500,000-horsepower power project

SE MOON GAgO or of Trade, o reported by Thomson & McKinnon, were: July . Sept. Dec. $L.02% @1.02% $1.04%@1.04% J @ J4% 16% 38% _ 80%

iieru

WATCH REPAIRING DONE BY EXPERTS

HH. H. Mayer, Inc. 4% W. Washington

FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL 5OS9; GIVE “DAD” AN UNREDEEMED SCHICK RAZOR; one to a customer; $2.50

as low cesancse

! .was- with}

TAX OPPOSED BY STATE BANKERS

Two-Cent Levy on Checks Is Described as a ‘Nuisance.’

The Indiana Bankers’ Association today asked Congress to abandon proposed plans to revive the twocent tax on checks. Letters protesting the proposed tax, described as a nuisance levy, were sent to all Indiana congressmen by W. W. Gasser, association president. “Were this tax re-enacted, millions of bank patrons again would be most -unfairly overburdened because of the smaller depositors inablity to bear any further increased

account,” the letters stated.

TOP PRIGE FOR PORKERS $9.85

25-Cent Rise Puts Level at Highest Here Since August, 1938.

HOG PRICE RANGE Top - Receipts June 4 sececsstcesctcseses.$9.55 6,681 June 8 cececcecccoctccccces 9.40 11,628 June 6 eescscssssscescsccess 9.58 8,657 June 7: ceeceeescccccscccnss 9.50 2.000 June 9 ...ecce 11,383 11,539 10,503

Hog prices spurted 25 cents at Indianapolis stockyards today, lifting the top at $9.85, highest since Aug. 1, 1938, th Agricultural Marketing Service reported. The gain was made on all weights and the top was paid for good and choice 200 to 210-pound-* ers. Vealers were steady. to weak with an $11.50 top. The marketing service estimated 700 salable cattle were received, 800 calves, 7500 hogs and 500 sheep.

Wednesday, June 11 - HOGS

120- 140 pounds ..ccececcee..$ 140- 160 Pounds cc.cvcccccess 160- 180 pounds .. 180- 2 pound

DIC ION i «TDD

0 00 pounds .. 300- 330 pounds .. sees 330- 360 pounds cc.cccescance

Medium— 160- 200 pounds ...eecceeenn Packing Sows

Good and Choice— 270- 300 po 8 eececccctccee” 300- 330 POUNAS .ccoeveccncee 3 pounds cccccccscsace

0od— 360- 400 pounds. cecsssssccccs 400- 450 poeun eetessssttane 359. 500 PoUNdS cececcncconaen

Medium— 350- 500 pounds eee0000ccace

Slaughter Pigs

Medium and Good— 80- 120 pounds sees T1.75- 8.25

9 DOOOO OVO B0N

0 pb o0

on & S8833a333%

G0 Oo

® ®mon mmo a 333 923 a a2 [= 1-1-1

Slaughter Catile & Vealers (Receipts, 937) Steers .

“80sec ntane 11.50 . iii

0ice— rot sounds 1100-1300 pounds

11.50 1300-1500 mounds

10.75

e000 0cs0eccee

750- 900 pounds ...eccccseese . 900-1100 pounds . 1100-1300 Pounds . XH Sugai [email protected]

8.25@ 9.75

um— 750-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds Common— 750-1100 pounds 0scetsscccens : Steers, Heifers Choice— 500- 7%0 pounds 6000s scvccsse

500- 750 POUNAS «..ceoeionnes

Cholos- Heifers 750- 900 pounds 0000000000000

750- 000000000000 Megiume ’ = 900 pounds ccceccesvccse

Common— 500- 900 pounds sscssccetense > Cows

[email protected] [email protected]

[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 8.25@ 9.25

MOCIMI, 25a sesssessersres cers Cutter and common ....cees.. Canner vases

sags 6.25@ 7.50 5.50@ 6.25

biassuns ‘oe (Yearlings excluded)

Beef— Saus Br ees ssnannty 8.25@ 8.75 Bootie enasisnnis, S000 0.50 +.Cutter and Sammon esssssse 1.000 7.50 @

Good and choice ....... sseess 11.00 ; Common and medium ...cecee 1a 00a10:50

9eee0esscsssnsces “easevene

Feeder and Stocker Cattle (Receipts, 833) Steers C300 "%00 pounds 800-1050 pounds 500- 800 pounds 800-1060 pounds

UM : 500-1000 pounds Common-— 500- 900 pounds S000800000080000 . Calves (steers) Good and choice— 500 pounds down Cesstonetane Medium— 3 500 pounds down ...ccceceees Cal o and cho ves (heifers) a WR ceeseecescee [email protected] 500 pounds down .......c0e.. [email protected]

SHEEP, LAMBS (Receipts, 271)

Lambs (spring) Good and choice .....cccee0e 11. Sood nd ce [email protected] Common .:

tesesesseress [email protected] 080000000000 10.25 11.25

9.50910.25 3.50010.38 4.150 9.50 1.15@ 8.75

S10se0tsotnee 0000000000000

[email protected] [email protected]

8.00

3.25@ 3.75 225@ 3.35

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK _Hogs—=Receipts, 9000; opening ac-

Sood and choice .....ccc000e mmon. aid medium ....ce00

.{tive and around 10c higher than

yesterday's average; early sales good: and choice, 190-240 lbs., [email protected] with $9.85 paid. Cattle—Receipts, 4500; calves, receipts, 800; sheep, receipts, 500.

CURB EXPELS PLATE FROM MEMBERSHIP

- NE WYORK, June 12 (U. P.).— The New York ‘Curb ‘Exchange to< day announced the expulsion from regular membership of Willlam J. Plate for violation of Article Six; Section: One .of the Exchange constitution. 3c ‘It was alleged.that Plate “kickedback” part of the commissions he had earned on execution of orders for J. 'Chéster Cuppia, a former member of the Exchange, fo Cuppia

Cuppia’s membership drawn some time ago when Plate first charged that Cuppia had withheld certain funds from under the

{alleged “kick-back” agreement. - :

on Everything Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, “Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. A Ov JEWELRY

00| —The three-day Appraisal Study

The 'two-cent check tax, enacted in 1932, was scrapped by Congress

nue of about $60,000,00 annually. The association declared that the tax has been discredited as a reve-nue-raiser and that it properly belongs in the “nuisance” category.

Billion Kilowatt Hours Are Lost

WASHINGTON, June 12 (U. P). —The recent drought in the Eastern half of the United States resulted in the loss of approimately 1,000,000,000 kilowatt hours of electricity last month, the Geological Survey reported today. But the loss was compensated for by replacing the deficiency of hydroelectric power with energy generated by steam plants. About 2,500,000,000 kilowatt hours are. generated monthly in the East. “The average deficiency in stream flow in the Eastern United States was equivalent to about one inch of depth of water, whic hin terms of power generation signifies a loss of about 1,000,000,000 kilowatt hours of electrical energy or an amount equal to 40 per cent of the hydroelectric: power generation in this area during May, 1940,” the Survey said.

generally have had sufficient rains to keep power production at the usual level. But water supplies in the Adirondack region “will become critical before the end of the summer season,” it said; - recent rains have averted a drought along the Delaware River; stream-flow conditions in New England are below normal, although not yet critical, and a threat of “an acute shortage per sists.”

MARKETING GROUP

Times Special The American Marketing Associa-

June 20 and 21 will discuss selling problems during the current emergency and in the subsequent readjustment period. Dr. Vergil D. Reed, acting director of the Census Bureau in Washington, will speak at Friday's session on how census data has been used by business concerns to increase profits. Walter D. Fuller of Philadelphia, president .of the National Associa-

tis Publishing Co., is to discuss defense and reorganization problems. Other speakers include Howard T. Hovde, president of the American Marketing Association; Rolf Nugent of the Russell Sage Foundation, New York City, and Fred C. Hecht of Sears, Roebuck & Co, Chicago.

APPRAISAL STUDY

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 12.

Conference will be held at Indiana University June 23-25 under direction of Harry t Atkinson, educational director of the National Association of Real Estate Boards.

the American Institute of Real will be given at the end of the session. . william MacRossie, New York Estate Appraisers vice president, Minn., central division manager of

Allied Building Credits, will be the lecturers.

NEW YORK, June 12 (U. P).—

compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100): Yesterday 900 0000% 00000000000 137.33 Week ago 0800000000000 0000 0 134.96

Year ago savessnuesesssseces 11640

1941 high (June 11) ..see.e. 137.33 1941 low (Feb. 17) ...cce0e.. 123.03

“Hunts Troubl

To break “bottlenecks” in the nation’s defense production, President Roosevelt has selected David

costs in maintenance of his bank |

two years later. It. produced reve-|

\ The agency said Western states|At

WILL MEET AT I, U,=%2

Ci BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 12.—

~ WILL BEGIN JUNE 23 =

City, American Institute of Real |M! and David L. Montonna, St. Paul,|M

DAILY PRICE INDEX|}

cecesesece. [email protected] : 9.75].

Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted(N ¥, Shi price index of 30 basic commodities) -

Month ago ssecesssssnsissses 135.11 sent actual

. | Comwlth Loan 5% pf

| van Camp Van Camp

Pr Nos e-6s Tel 0 3%s 70 : Vs

SHR sss

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cargo Carriers Rushed at Nation's Shipyards

Above—Latest type cargo ship, built to specifications of the Maritime Commission for the South African trade, ready for launching at the Bethlehem yard, Baltimore, Md.

High Low go Air Reduc ..... 41% Allegh Lud Stl. 23% Allied Stores ... 6a Allis-Chal Amal Leath ... Am

erada Am Car & F pf 72% Am Crys Sug .. 15% Am Loco pf ... 88% Lt.. 1% Am P&L S Bhi 33 \m Snip Build. 38% \m T& 160 Am Tobacco . Am Tob B . Am

& 4 4 4 4 4s 4 4 Wat W o.oo 4% Anaconda ...... 37% # i 4 A 4 4

Net Last Change

Am Pwr

tH ELH

Armour 1ll .....

tlas Tack .... 8% Aviation Corp . 3%

Bendix Avn .... 35% Black & Decker 21 Boeing Air .... 16% orden Borg-Warner .. a Briggs Mfg .... Byron Jackson . 9% : Clone Callahan Zinc ..13-16 a eee 12%

ont Mo tion meeting at Indiana University g

PP 2% 22% fo da SR A..p7% 183° wf Elec Auto-L ... 27% Eleo B : 143

Deere & Co Del & Hud Det Edison Dev

27 ec Boat ...... 147% Erie %

Gen Cable pf... 84

84%, Gen Electric ... a 4

31%

tion of Manufacturers and the Cur- gen Motors 25 124

: nf Hat Cp pf «e.ed 95 95 Hayes MIg ..... 2% 2 Homestake ..... 46 46% Houd-Her B ... 12 12 Houston Oil ... 4% 4Ys Hudson Motor . 3 3 RG A Inland Stl 13 Int Harvester .. 52 Int Nickel ..... 26 Int P&P pf .... 13 nt T&T Int T&T For ... Intst D 8 ptf .

13 5212 26%, 73 2 23% Ya 9a — 373 25%

Kennecott oger G & B.. 25% { Le

Leh V Coal .... 1%

ps we = 2 83 TE een Airc'ft 24% 24% Loft, Inc ...... 20% a LooseLoose-W B 15 15

1, 28"

The program is an intensive study | May D for the membership examination in |}Magt

Estate - Appraisers. - Examinations | Mam!

or 8 seve Mullins Mfg B.. 3% ullins pf ..... 55% : A No Nash-Kelv ..... 4% Na Dairy «.... 13%

at Lea Nat Mal & Stl O 20% Nat Steel 54

4% 13% 16 20% 54 61 12%

17% Ya 28% 13 3

LOCAL ISSUES

Wednesday, June 11 following gi otations by the IndianBond '&. Share Corp. o price of offerings, indicate the approximate market leve! based on buying and selling quotations of recent transactions. Stocks Bid Agents Finance Co Inc., com.. 7% Agents Finance Co. Inc. pfd.. 40 Belt RR & Stk Yds com . 55 Belt RR & Stk Yds pid .. 56 Central Ind Pow 7 fd ....112

apoli

FiowWarhe 9 ‘pid. 80 A550 Tel Co $5 Pd. : ee. 104% 1d £7 Puen seo 79 ped 11100 Indpls Gas COM ....cccosaves 16 Ind Hydro Elec 7 pf . wos sIndpls P&L 5%% Did +.ese.109% YRADE PAL 00 co. F verre 18 Indpls. 5% Did ooeeeer108 Lincoln Nt

Progress Laundry com ...... Pub Serv Co of ind 6% pid... 5% Pub_Serv Co of 1% pid... 122

So Ind o Terre Haute Elec 5% pid . Union Title Co com . Milk pfd oc.cceees 687 Milk com ...ev0000 11

_ Bonds American Loan 58 51 ..cee0.. 99 American Loan 58 46 ........

sscscncce

| Gitizens Ind Tel 4%s 6i'..00.103 ‘| Crabb-Reynolds-Taylor Bs 43.. 97

Home T&T 528. ...102 ee+102

yne v0::106 70

‘K. Niles of Boston, director of the Ford Hall Forum

and a leading : a

3 Week ago ....

Transamerica .. 'Tri-Cont

N. Y. STOCKS

By UNITED PRESS

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS

Yesterday .... Week ago ... Month ago ... Year ago

20 RAILROADS Yesterday .

Year ago . Month ago High, 1941, 29.75;

‘ 15 UTILITIES Yesterday ....oecevceccccecs Week ago .... Month ago ... Year ago Ceasane High, 1941, 20.65; low, 16.82. High, 1940, 26.45; low, 18.03.

sera shvevves erase 119.91 High, 1941, 1.33.59; low, 115.30. High, 1940, 152.80; low, 111.84,

28.26 2.02

. 2447 . vase ON low, 26.54. High, 1940, 32.67; low, 22.14,

17.60 17.46 17.32 19.23

. +0.29

+0.45 —1.28 -=1.55

High Low i —

wf Pac Qoast 27% Pan Am Airways 113% Paramt Pict .. 107% Pathe Film .... 9

Penn oe i 23 ere pr pf. Phelps Dodger. «. 3 Phil Jns pf .... 60 Phillips Pet .... Pitts" Stl

2% 11% 107% 9

23% 54%

Pure O 5 pf ... Pure OC 6 pf.... 99

Radio ne ny Republic Stl .. Reyn Tob B.... 3

Safeway . St Jos Lea Savage Arms n. Seagrave

8% 35% 10 <r 317 4

4 % 4%

10 31% 4%

Truax Tra se...

Und Ell Fish.... Union B&P ....

Gas Imp .. 7 n Gas Imp pf.107 Pipe & PF... 2 Rub 22

Vanadium 25 25 Va-Caro 6 pf... 242 24%

— We Walworth ec.oee 4% 4% Warren Br ..... a 4 West Union ....

est Bke... Weston Bn In...

Woolworth ..... 28%

—Y Young S&W ... 10% 10% Young Sheet ... 35 3 Young Stl Dr....16% 16%

Net Last Change

19%2 5% 2%

11% 8

+ Y%

n Ya

+t: Prd

. . .

still +ll ET rn

I+: 44+: = ek

Ha: For

++:

Right: Keel for

| new tanker is laid.

Crane swings prefabricated bulkhead into position. ®

facilities in every possible way. Its latest expansion has been a in that area—in which to build 62 so-called “ugly duckling” cargo ships for the U. S. Maritime Commission for eventual transfer to Great Britain under the LendLease bill.

Naval Ships at Others

All of the Baltimore harbor yards of the country’s No. 1 shipbuilding concern are working largely on merchant ships, although the company ‘has a heavy building program for naval vessels at other yards. Some of the large-size, speedy cargo ships in the Maritime Commission’s program of over a year ago are now coming off the ways with regularity. New-type, highspeed tankers, suitable for naval auxiliary service, aleo are being finished in considerable number. A new subsidiary company—the Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyard, Inc. —was set up to handle the ugly duckling job. It acquired two small independent shipyards in the Baltimore area and is expanding four original ways to 16 ways. Keel of the first ugly ducklying was laid the first ugly duckling was laid May 15. | New Ship Designs

The ugly ducklings are something new in cargo ship design. The Maritime Commission: has placed thus far orders for 312 with various American yards. Orders are to be placed shortly for 250 more. Each of the ships will be identical, and the intention is to operate the American mass production idea in the construction and assembly of their standardized parts. Each vessel will be 425 feet long, 56 feet beam and have a deadweight of 11,000 tons. The power installation for the vessels is calculated to give a speed, carrying cargo, of approximately 11 knots per hour.

American shipbuilding yards have on order at this time an eggregate of $9,122,000,000 worth of ships, unquestionably the biggest maritime building program ever attempted by any nation. The total of nonmilitary shipbuilding is - $1,151,000,000,

TE as

+: | >

by British funds is $159,000,000.

Bethlehem Adding io Yards To Speed Building of

By LEONARD ROGERS y Times Special Writer 3 Bethlehem Steel Corp.’s shipbuilding subsidiaries have orders on hand for approximately a billion dollars worth of ships. backlog the company has been buying up small independent shipbuilding yards along both the Atlantic and Pacific coast line, expanding its

and the total of that being financed |

Ships

~ With this

yard in Baltimore harbor—its third

Westinghouse Saves $180,000

MANSFIELD, O., June 12 (U. P.). — Westinghouse Electric & Manu-

facturing Co., by salvaging “anything from sawdust to silver,” saved more than $180,000 in 1940, the company disclosed today. Salvage operation began in the company’s plant here seven years ago when it was discovered that paint lost in the spraying of ranges, refrigerators and other electrical appliances could be utilized for painting interior woodwork. As a result of this finding, the company formed a salvage division which now not only reclaims paint but also scrap metal, waste paper, cardboard, lumber, used solvent and cleaners, rags, crates and boxes. The company usually finds some use for three-fourths of the material and sells the remainder to outside inter-

THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941

INDIANA FARM PRICES ADVANGE

Purdue Index Is Highest Since October, 1937; Corn, Wheat Gain.

"LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 12 (U. P.) ~The Indiana index of farm prices advanced 1.6 points from April 15 to May 15 to 113.1, highest level since October, 1937, the Pure due University agricultural statise tics department reported today. The state index, based on 1910-14 prices as 100, reflected general farm index advances throughout the country. The U: S. wholesale price index rose three points to 124 and the index of prices paid by U. 8, farmers one point to 90. Indiana’s farm price level May 15 of 113.1 marked a rise of 199 points from the figure a year ago. Among commodities, conr, wheat and rye made price gains in Indiana during the month while oats, hay and potatoes suffered losses. Livea stock prices were generally steady with hogs showing the best ime provement. Poultry and butter ade vanced while eggs slipped in price,

Rk [SOME FHA POWERS

EXTENDED 2 YEARS

WASHINGTON, June 12 (U. PJ), ~The Senate yesterday unanimously passed a bill extending certain powe

ers of the Federal Housing Admin= istration for two years and estab lishing a new system of farm morte gage insurance to aid tenants in becoming land-owners. The bill goes back to the Hous which had approved a three-ye: FHA extension. The House had nod passed on the farm mortgage pro gram, which would be administered by the Agriculture Department. The Senate bill extends until J 1, 1943, the authority of the Fed Housing Administrator to insurd modernization and small home loans; increases the total authorized amount of such loans from $100,e 000,000 to $165,000,000; increases t maximum amount of individu loans for home improvement from $2,500 to $5,000; and gives Presiden® Roosevelt discretion to increase the total amount of mortgages which the FHA may insure from the present $4,000,000,000 to $5,000,000,« 000

The farm mortgage feature would authorize the secretary of Agrie culture to insure up to $350,000,00Q of mortgages executed by farmers to enable them to acquire farms, and also to “enable farm owners {0 ree finance existing indebtedness. The mortgages would run up to 40 years and would bear interest at not more than four per cent.

GRAIN DEALERS TO HOLD CONVENTION

Times Special

FRENCH LICK, Ind. June 12.-= The Indiana Grain Dealers’ Assos ciation will hold its annual convene tion here Monday and Tuesday. R. B. Bowden, executive vice prese ident of the Grain and Food Deal» ers’ National Association, is to dise cuss farm legislation. pending in Washington, and Dr. J. Raymond Schutz, president of the Standard Life Insurance Co. of Indianapolis, will speak on “After the War,

ests.

What?”

No one plan of financing When you borrow to buy

vidual requirements.

FHA LOANS

HOW SHOULD YOU | FINANCE YOUR HOME

planned as you plan your dwelling . . . to suit your indi-

The Union Trust Company loans are planned that way.

If you are thinking of owning your home, come in and see us about financing on a plan especially arranged for YOU. :

THE UNION TRUST COMPANY

Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation : 120 East Market Street

a home is- best for everyone. or build, your loan should be

AVAILABLE

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