Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1942 — Page 5

| SATURDAY, AUG. 8, 1942

KAISER IS BUSY ON GROUNDWORK

Prepares to Build Cargo Planes; Navy Holds Up Final Approval.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (U.P).— Henry J. Kaiser, west coast “miracle” shipbuilder, today began laying the groundwork for an organization to construct 500 giant, caigo-carrying flying boats to transport men and supplies into battle with the axis. Having received a promise of full support from War Production Director Donald M. Nelson, Kaiser apparently was unworried by navy department reluctance to give its final approval. Although the WPB chairman declined to comment, it was learned that the navy—which would use Kaiser's’ projected flying boats—has balked at signing a letter of intent for their construction. Wins Nelson’s Pledge Nelson, it was said, is prepared personally to commit the government to back the program if the havy remains adamant. e West coast builder last night left for New York where he will await the arrival of his son, Edgar, m the west coast for .a discussion on organization details of the program. He received Nelson's assurance of full co-operation in an hour-long conference yesterday. Nelson was represented as feeling that the program should be pushed through even if he must exercise (the full authority of his directive from President Roosevelt giving him power to order the signing of contracts. His only proviso was that production of combat planes should not be interrupted.

Kaiser Is Confident

aiser told newsmen he was satisfied” that fhe WPB chief was anxiou® to get: started, adding that the attention and speed Nelson gave to his projected plan was “worthy of the attention of the nation.” He expressed confidence that he gould turn out the flying boats, patterned after the Glenn Martin “Mars,” without running afoul of fighter . plane production. He explained that he would “go outside” WPB'’s allocation system to get materials.

LOST SHIP TRAGED BY FINGERPRINTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (U. P.)— Mhe civilian fingerprint files of the federal buean of investigation—now containing more than 3,000,000 sets of prints—are becoming increasingiy useful, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover reported today. He sald that in one instance the mystery of the disappearance of a merchant vessel was solved through these files. Fingerprints of a seaynman whose body. was washed ashore at Florida led to his identity “and investigation showed he had been aboard the missing vessel. During the three-month period ended June 30, Hoover said, 518,769 new fingerprint records were received for the civilian “file. In the same period, he said, the FBI was able to identify 135 dead persons from fingerprints submitted by police authorities. |

SET SERVICES FOR

CLARA TREADWAY

Services for Mrs. Clara Treadway, 2104 E. Michigan st, will be held - 8 p. m. tomorrow. in the Harry .- Moore peace chapel. Burial will

be at Olney, Ill. ni three years, Mrs. Treadway died Thursday at the age of Tl. Born at Olney, she lived in Indianapolis 13 years. She was a member of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church and the Royal Neigh-

bors. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Paul Koertge, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs, J. A. Bamberg and Miss Elizabeth Nuding of Gary, and four brothers, Ray and Will Nuding of Olney, Aaron of Palestine, Ill, and Earl of Duquoin, Ill,

Sears OPEN TONIGHT [J Eger 9 O'CLOCK SEARS. ROEBUCK AND C0.

Your

a IX

Collects Cans

‘Eleven-year-old Dorothy Apn Brown is doing her share towards the war effort. When she came here recently from her home in Akron, Ind., to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Cora Koumostsos, 516 E. New York st., she asked if she couldn’t collect tin cans. Since that time, with a basket on her arm, she has traveled through the alleys in her grandmother’s neighborhood and gathered nearly 300 tin containers. They are washed, de-lidded, compressed and ‘ready for collection.

SET RITES FOR T. F. HUDGINS

Owner of Haberdashers Stores Was Exchange Club Member.

Services for Thomas F'. Hudgins, owner of the Hudgins-Carter Co., men’s haberdashers, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Hisey & Titus funeral home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Hudgins, who lived at 3964 N. New Jersey st. died yesterday in Methodist hospital. He was 71. Born in Virginia, Mr. Hudgins went to St. Louis when he was 18 years old. There he became a traveling representative for a men’s wearing apparel firm. In “Indianapolis he entered business with W. W. Carter and upon his partner’s death he became sole owner of the stores at 24 Monument circle and 143 N. Illinois st. Mr. Hudgins was a charter member of Meridian Hills Country club, a member of the Exchange club arid Southern club and was on the board of deacons of the second Presbyterian church. Surviving are the wife, the former Miss Grace Hobson; a daughter, Miss Helen H. Hudgins, at home; a son, Thomas F. Jr., of Hartford, Conn, and one grandson.

POLK GO. DELIVERY OFFICIAL DIES ‘HERE

Frank A. Gray, superintendent of general delivery for the Polk Milk Co., will be buried Monday at Crown Hill cemetery following rites at 3 p. m. in the Harfy W. Moore peace chapel. - He died Thursday ab his home, 83¢ Beville ave. He was 54. A native of Indianapolis, ne worked for the milk company 33 years. Mr. Gray was a member of the Memorial Presbyterian church. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Edna C. Gray; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Dorsett; a son, Harold F.; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Eberhart and Mrs. Jesse Greenwood; a brother. William, and a grandson, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Carrie Lilly's

. ° Rites Tomorrow

SERVICES for Mrs. Carrie O. Lilly, one of the first women elders of the Presbyterian church in the U. S., will be held in the First Presbyterian church at Anderson at 3:30 p. m: tomorrow. The Rev. Frank K. Baker, of Anderson, and the Rev. Elfred W. Swan, of Madison, Wis., will be in charge. Burial will be in Maplewood cemetery there. " Mrs. Lilly, who made her home with a daughter, Mrs. Harry E. Campbell, 4750 N. Meridian st. died yesterday in the Methodist

‘nounced that Brown & Williamson

TOBACCO FIRMS [In

Reynolds Spokesman Says ‘Commission ‘Puts Words In~Our Mouth.’

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (U. P.)— The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and Philip Morris & Co., Ltd., are expected soon to file answers to fed-

eral trafle commission charges of misrepresentation and false adver-

ets and pipe tobacco. “This is a new and unique procedure on the part of thé federal trade commission in that the commission has put their words in our mouths and then denied them,” S. Clay Williams, chairman of the board, of directors of the Reynolds company, -said in Winston-Salem, N. C,, last night. The complaint accuses Philip Morris of using misleading advertising for Philip Morris and Dunhill cigarets and Revelation pipe tobacco. That against the Reynolds company concerns claims for Camel cigarets and Prince Albert smoking tobacco. Claims Disputed

The FTC took issue with Philip Morris representations that the cigaret causes no throat or nose irritation, that the superiority of the brand was recognized by eminent medical authorities and has been scientifically proven. If also disputed claims that Revelation tobacco offers freedom from bite. It charged that advertising of Dunhill cigarets has the tendency to mislead and deceive the public into the belief that the cigarets are manufactured in England and imported into America and are the same cigarets formerly sold by Alfred Dunhill, Ltd, at a higher price. The R. J. Reynolds Co. is charged with falsely representing the smoking of Camels as being good for and aiding digestion; that good health is fortified by smoking the brand; that it renews bodily energy, and “in general that an aspirant for honors in sports or athletics may promote his chances by smoking Camel cigarets.”

Is Prince Albert Cooler?

The FTC charged that misrepresentations were being made by advertising Prince Albert tobacco as 86 degrees cooler than most other brands and that it is the coolest of all smoking tobacco. At the same time, the FCT ah-

Tobacco Corp., has agreed to cease certain representations in the sale of Kools, a mentholated cigaret. The representations include claims that smoking the cigaret will keep the head clear and give extra protection during the cold months.

R.C. A. Employee Dies Here at 22

A TUBE DEPARTMENT employee of R. C. A., Mrs. Dorothy Powell Roth, wili be buried Monday at Floral park. Rites will be at 2 p. m. at the Conkle funeral home. The 22-year-old wife of Albert Roth died yesterday in Methodist Lospital after three months’ illness. She lived at 48 N. Bradley ave. A native of Indianapolis, Mrs. Roth was a member of the Fairfax Christian church. Surviving, in addition to the husband, are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Powell, Indianapclis; four sisters, Virginia and Mary Belle of Indianapolis; Mrs. Edna Hopkins, Washington, and Mrs. Sallie Bishop, Cleveland, Va., and five brothers, James Jr, Edward, Thomas, Joseph and Charles Powell, of Indianapolis.

TERRE HAUTE HOTEL STRIKERS STILL OUT

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 8 (U. P.) Employees of the Terre Haute House, the city’s largest hotel, remained on strike today as state labor department conciliators sought to settle a walkout resulting from a wage dispute. Employees walked off their jobs Friday following failure to agree with hotel operators on a new contract. The old contract expired Aug. 1 but was continued until Aug. 5 when negotiations for new wage rates were started Union officials said pay increases of 15 per cent were demanded and hotel officials said increases of 10 per cent

hospital.

were offered.

BLOOMINGTON William Bartlett, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. ma Cox, Mrs. Charles Richardson, Mrs. Tippy Matlock; sons, Edgar, Roscoe. Mary Stevens, 15. Survivors: Father, Oscar; sisters, Misses Nancy, Norma Stevens; brothers, James, Carl Stevens. BOONVILLE—Mrs. Ida House, 84. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Alice Hall; brother, With Briscoe.

EVANSVILLE-—Mrs. Mary Reed, 79. Sur-

INUIT IIRE

| II ETINS

OPEN

TON UNTIL

IGHT AD

' { Survivors:

STATE DEATHS

Dewey Hawes.

vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Harry Frazier; son, Harry Reed. Hattie McCauley, ob: band, James: son, Lucinda Chaney, oh Survivors: Sons, Luther, John, Henry, James, Wilham, August; brothers, Clarence, Jesse, Albert Jones; sisters, Mrs. Effie Goodson, Miss Mary Jones, Mrs. Clothilda Gilpatric. Mrs. Matilda Schwengel, 65. Survivors: Husband, August; daughter, Mrs. Bdgar Brill; brother, Fred Jarvis; sister, Mrs. Ferdinand Erdmann.

GREEN FORK-—Mrs. Mary Kemp.

KOKOMO—Mrs. Muncie Palmer, Suriyoss: Husband, Newton; brother, tor Simmons. John Smith, 80. Survivors: Oris Flickering; brothers,

Survivors: Hus-

53.

69. Dac-

Mrs Dr . arles, Albert Smi s LEBANON-M'% Anna Hogan, 74. vivors: Brother, P. C. Delia Gibbs. MARION—Schuyler Nye ad Daughters, Mrs. Ina Matti Tayler. ors:

SurHogan; sister, Mrs.

survivors: Mrs. Jeanette Euthene Armstrong. Mrs. Fern Mrs. Ola Cox; sons, Leon, Charids Nye: brother, Grant Nye. MUNCIE—George Pugsley, 48. ors: Wife, Maybelle; Chambers; sons,

Burvivdaughter, Mrs. Bert George, Lawrence, - William, Melvin; father, William; sisters, Mrs. Homer Franklin, Mrs. Homer Gronendyke; brothers, Lafe, Walter.

NEW ALBANY-—Clarence Townsend, 63. Survivors: Wife, Addie; sons, Earl, Irvin, Horace, Miles, Harold, Chester, ‘Robert,

; ron ME waiude Faucs. dass. Lawsenee’ Cove y Wrenc e; brother, Edgar Townsend: ©

NEWBURGH-—Daniel Eble, 6. Surviv Father, Ed Eble; sisters, Misses Sdargarer Ruth, Barbara Eble; brothers, Louis, fred. Robert; grandmother, Mrs. ‘eet Tr.

OAKLAND CITY—Mrs. Cora Hill, 47. Husband, Pearl; daughters, Beatrice, Margaret Hill; sons, Robert; brothers, Cecil, Zoves,

NCES Helen Lacroix. Henry Dattner, 49.

T0 ANSWER FTC]

tising on the merits of their cigar-

itol ave. prominent music teacher

here for many Years, died last night in Methodist hospital after a brief m illness. She was 54.

Compton Jr., flew here from Washington when she became ill Thurs-

in Shortridge high school, she at-

was a member of Photoplay En-

lac, Mich., the daughter of Mr. and]

Jack Carr and two each by. Forest M. Knight, William L. Bridges and Joseph J. Argus, were reported sold by the North Side Realtors this week in their weekly sales report.

ave., 3647 Whittier place and 1414-

]

A new home on Longworth ave.

MUSIC TEACHER DIES HERE AT 54

Mrs. Clara Compton Was Active in Shortridge P.-T. A. Work.

Mrs. Clara Compton, 3110 N. Cap-

Both of her sons are in the army and one of them, Lieut. John H,

day. The other son, Pvt. Robert H. Compton, is connected with an ordnance unit in London. Mrs. Compton had lived here since 1908 and while her sons were

tended Butler university and obtained a degree in music. She taught. piano playing here for many years. Active in P.-T. A.

association work at Shortridge and

dorsers of Indiana and of the Fairview Presbyterian church. Mrs. Compton was born in Cadil-

Mrs. Henry Sill. She was ‘married there Dec. 25, 1908, and moved here with her husband, John H. Compton, an insurance salesman, who also survives. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Funeral seryices will be at 3 p. m. Monday at the Tyner funeral home, 447 E. Maple rd. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

15 HOMES SOLD BY | NORTH SIDE GROUP

Fifteen houses, including three by

The Carr sales were at 3323 Park

16 E. 11th st. Mr. Knight's sales were 4709 E. New York st. and 3723 N. Denny st., while the Bridges sales were 1319 W. 35th st. and 1038 Shannon ave, Mr. Argus sold houses at 2357-59 N. Alabama st. and 5680 Guilford ave., both for the American Estates Co. Other sales reported were 2723 N. Illinois st. by Ford Woods Co., 331 W. 39th st. by Russel Fortune, 6217 N. Delaware st. by Fieber & Reilly, 8095 Morningside dr. by Forest Kellog, a house in Crows Nest by Charles C. Binkley and 969 N. Campbell ave. by Loren Driscoll. In addition, 11 lots were reported

She was active in Parent-Teachér|,

pé

iris

str

fir

sold. They included five lots at Maple Lawn and another at the northeast corer of 36th st. and Euclid ave. by Mr. Knight and five lots on Clarendon rd. by Fay- Cash.

English Patent a New Type Hangar

By Science Service WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 — A “turtle-back” -hangar that can be set up quickly and as rapidly and easily concealed from enemy air observation, is an outstanding item among the 747 inventions on which U. S. patents were issued during the week just past. It is the product of two English inventors, W. C. Inman of London and G. R. Dawbarn of Woking. Framework of the hangar consists of a series of wide, arching ribs, coming down flush with the ground at the ends. When covered with any suitable roofing material, this forms a vaulted structure. The blending of the sides with the earth eliminates telltale shadows at the sides. Similar shadow elimination is accomplished by closing the ends with gradual slopes of canvas.

SAVE 10 STRANDED

IN GULF OF MEXICO

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Aug. 8 (U. P.).—Nine Texans lost for three days on an island off the stormswept Mexican coast and a pilot who went to their rescue were safe and unharmed today in Brownsville. The nine members of a fishing party disappeared Wednesday on an excursion in the Gulf of Mexico. They became stranded a storm on an island, 90 miles south of Brownsville. Meanwhile, Thomas De Leon, Matamoros, Me¥., pilot ‘who téok off in search of the party, located the men but failed in an attempt to fly back with half the party. They made the trip by boat and truck back to Brownsville, arriving last night.

WARNER SIGNS HOOSIER

TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 8 (U. P.). —Ross Ford, a student at Indiana

£ he

lan ap: with s3yer, water, gas : failitiss. lots Iypizal of the house loc ih

color, ys WE nects the garage. “The Jiving room has ner siz there north. Lh room and has a large ture window facing L3

lez Ico northeast and southe: bite and colonial 7 spectively. and cross ventilation :

PF SURGEON DIE

LOGANSPORT, Inc J —Services will jay prominent local sur: enthropist, j fier undergoing an ¢

odeg subdivision ¢ rth 'gve., one mile ¢: d gve. Sold under sroved, the houses

5. All houses 6(=139%.

atec at the northes and Longworil Contains Breez iframe dwelling ¢ > has shutters 2

v¥

3%.

7“2t the south eni

of silver, yellow The ceiling iz Is a paneled wi

Tl.

dinette is conn

« 3

the south is =z

wich ‘leads to the ki!

Complete With F

This room is comple!

and has two wince

he sink and the ote

ze’. Walls are buf,

ceilirg, and the workic with-a red teature £t around them.

, hellway east of tl ds to the two bedro) m. The ‘bedrooir

Each hes

badroom has a blue 2 The hallway contain lin The bathroom white linoleum, buff red bui Hea’ing is supplied ed furnace in 2, i and there is an inclox

en closet.

nes

ceiling. It als) 1t-in bathtub and

“OMINENT

for Dr. Josept

who ci

week ago.

Dr. Rubsam had fe han 10,000 operatic:

years of pract: zlped found the lec sspital.

it. sts. In a

SIDE|

ing with green shutters, built for sale by Harry C. Hanna at 4601 E. 34th st., will be open for inspection

ice Plant Room le

have comngalows in ie developiance plant esigned by

ire located

und Long- ; of Shadeitle 6, FHA ‘e complete id: electrical re built on

is the one t corner of ave.

vay light “ue 1 a breezewhich con-

riped wall1d gray dewhite and iow to the

ed on the aneled picgworth ave. nging door hen. ilt-ins with built's, one over facing the with a blue s are black

4601 E. 34th st. . «

New E. 34th St. Home Open

For Inspection Tomorrow

A white American colonial dwell-

fzom 2 to 3 p. m. tomorrow and

by appointment thereafter.

Constructed on a lot 52x150, the House is4shaded by seven elms. It has rock wool insulation throughout, white woodwork and ceilings, hardwood floors, colonial hardware, fixtures and wallpaper and is equipped with white window shades. It is built under Title 2, FHA approved. . _ Two-Toned Paper

A colonial entranceway leads into the living room, which has built-in book shelves with scalloped edges and adjustable shelves. The wallpaper is two-toned and there are paneled windows to the north and west.

The dinette is directly south of the living room. It has blue colonial wallpaper and a large bay window with three large paneled windows facing west. A built-in china closet with glass

doors also is in the room.

A swinging door provides the entranceway from the dinette to the kitchen. Walls are buff and there are built-in cabinets. The flooring is ivory marbleized - linoleum and there are red marbleized counter tops and splash backs. A Kitchen cabinet is built flush into the wall and there is a utility cabinet built into the north wall.

Ample Closet Space

The hallway off the south end of the living room. services the entire house. It contains a guest and linen closet. Bedrooms are to the southeast and northeast and have peach and green colonial wallpaper, respectively. Each has ample closet space and cross ventilation. Directly east of the kitchen is the

pe running

living room 5 and bathface the ¢ and have paper, reone closet d the latter ling. a guest and

black and alls and a contains a JOWer. ’y: a hand1 basement i coal bin.

JOSIER AT 75

Aug. 8 (U. held Mon2ubsam, 75,

a and phi-|

i yesterday eration here

vormed more : during his here and . St. Joseph

"4601 East OPF:!

2t05P. M.

(Thereafter by 2 Bedroom Whit Built and For HARRY C. HA

h St, |

inday

pointment) Colonial . * ale By

IR. N ——

J Te

MACHINIST 181/, W. South

TET 1

Regular Swi Garage |

LIGHT $1

*PLUMBING

For Durabilt Featured Houses by

Wm. F. STECK GO.

4923 College Ave. BE-5451

Venetian Blinds

NEW—CLEANED—REPAINTED “MAKE HEM LOOK LIKE NEW” eo WINDOW SHADES @ LINOLEUM Free Estimates

Patterson Shade & Floor Covering Co.

113 S. PENN. ST. RI-1496

LINOLEUM

AND SHADES for Durabilt Homes furnished by HENRY BEISINGER 1139 Shelby St. MA. 9722

Linoleum, Venetian Blinds, Carpets, Rugs, Furniture, Window Shades.

LOVELY HOMES, BIG TREES SEE THEM AT ONCE ONLY A FEW LEFT

Five rooms, large lots, city ‘water, gas, sewer, cement sidewalks. . Near schools, transportation, ete.; $4,950. Easy terms. FHA. Open daily and eves. Located 4500 block Longworth ave. Go north on Shadeland to 46th st., turn east to 7600 block, turn south first block on Longworth ave. See agent at 4544 Longworth.

Durabilt Homes, Inc. RI-9065 CH-3187

ENOLF LI-6212

oors

).30

INSULATION 1/3” Thick ,

$0ARD

$4.30

Too, Will Be Better Pleased When You

‘As did 2 Hasty C. Hanna in the featured house on this page. Available throgh your Decorator,

Painter or at our salesroom.

Company

28 E. Maryland St. MA-2525

State Teachers college and a vet-|f ern of many drama programs there|}

has been signed to a seven-year|i spntiace with = Warner Brothersi} ; ab

Jr BLUE STAR A ZLOWE BROS. PRODUCT ........ ROLL *BRICK SIDING .. .

z - 1 =

Cash at !

4 HD hi

NAYS]

use Paint, $0.55 . & Gal

.40 Square

tes

$ rd

umber Co

DEPENDABLE HEATING FOR FEATURE HOUSE

HARRY C. HANNA

Furnace Cleaning and Repairing Furnaces @ Stokers @ Gas Burners Oil Burners

Made in Indianapolis Since 1890

i 1322.32 N. Capitol Ave.

Hall-Neal Furnace Co. LI-4576

2 NG) SATE:

INC

ER CO.

Investigate Colonials Various Home Loan Plans Come in Today for Free - Consultation About Your Home ° Savings Loan | Coloni lion 28 South Illinois

Member FEDERAL SAVIN : LOAN INSURANCE nr |

FORD FENCE

Lawn, Factory Fence

StatefWide Service—Delivery or Erected BR-5441. Night BR-1245-—8578 Winthrop

NETL

PLANT EVERGREENS

Several varieties are. dormant and can be planted now. Mike your’ selection = from one of Indiana’s fin. est nurseries. More | than 50 varieties of ° evergreens displayed attractively in our sales grounds.

While Stock Lasts $P.50 Glazing $6.50 Clove Ss $2 ®: Bird’ “Bah $f.40

a Hoo

Red Spider Is Active ‘and attacking Evergreens

Free Inspection on Pruning and dusting. Fxpert Service. Reasonable.

POTTENGER NURSERY

‘34th St. and Lafayette Rd. Phone WA-6412

has seven elm trees.

bathroom. It has blue marbleized linoleum floors and a yellow linowall that runs half way up from the floor. The remainder of the walls are painted. delphinium blue. There is a built-in bathtub and shower. The basement is full and is complete with laundry trays and a hot air furnace. The coal bin is enclosed. A screened breezeway is off the south end of the house and connects with the garage, which has overhead doors and a crushed stone driveway.

AUTOMOTIVE GROUP TO HEAR HERRINGTON

A. W. Herrington, president of Marmon-Herringtoh, will speak on “War on Wheels” Oct. 7 at a dinner of the Society of Automotive Engineers in New York. Mr. Herrington heads the group which will meet on Oct.-7 and 8 at the Hotel Pennsylvania there to], consider war transportation and|E" maintenance of motor trucks, busses |S and passenger cars.

MOTHER OF 12 ASKS DIVOKCE PORTLAND, Aug. 8 (U. P.).—|(= Mrs. Blance Manning, mother of 12|= children, yesterday filed suit in Jay |S county circuit court for divorce from [= her husband, Jesse Raymond Man- |S ning.

GET oe PRICE

COAL—COKE—STOKER COAL

% MUESING-MERRICK COAL CO.

MA-8585 WA-2481

Yes, they're from GOLDSTEINS The attractive Lighting Fixtures

.In the authentic Colonial. House

PHONE: IR-11681

= Buwilt By - Harry Hanna

Factory, Lawn, Farm, Estate STATE-WIDE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS Call HU-8361—Night, HU-6665

LUMBER & MILLWORK

for Durabilt Homes featured today was supplied by

BROAD RIPPLE LUMBER -& SUPPLY CO.

.1101 East 63d St. .BR. 5456. ®

PLAN CAREFULLY BEFORE YOU PLANT

Your plantings will “improve with age” if care and thought are part of your program.

FEDERAL 3 ALLIES B11] eT] CERIN Ving )

IEEE ERX INR SRL A LE]

MORE AND MORE HOME OWNERS are planning their

entire yards in advance through our Landscape Design Department.

privilege and pleasure to furnish the HARDWARE for the

Harry C. Hann home feature

on this page.

VONNEGUT'S

Buy your plants from a responsible grower who values your continued patronage.

“The Right Plant inthe Right Plafe"

Our Experis Will Advise You —_— Drive Out or Phone J

EAGLE (S23,

OE AAR * FREE PHONE »

ndpls. Service

Dial CO unty 2361, 82nd Street and Lafayette Rd. (U. S. Rd. 52)

Open Seven Days a Week

® 38th and Illinois Sts. ® 42d and College ® Broad Ripple, 802 Ek ® Irvington, 5609 E. athe ® East 10th at Legale ® Fount, Sq., 1116 Prospect. or Ww. "Wash. st. MA-1771

0 E. Wash. Open Until 5§ P. M. ay Monday Night Only to 9 P. M.

_BILT-WELL STORM SASH'& STORM DOORS

% % HELP UNCLE SAM % %

. and they also help You! Your fuel bill can be cut 30.8% by the use of Storm Sash and Storm Doors in your home...

according to the country’s leading testing laboratories. The

best defense against fuel waste, discgmfort, poor health and

unseen damage to the home .. . is to seal the leaks with BiltWell Storm Sash and Storm Doors!

Sizes to fit any window or door. For Free Estimates call MA-5455!

ADAMS-ROGERS CO. * CONCRETE

Don’t Forget to Order the Best Central Plant Mixed

Guarantees Uniform Workability and Strength

Ready Mixed Concrete Corp. =