Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1944 — Page 36

: PAGE 36

eatin

Shipments

‘navy takes 15 per cent. This

* might be partly to blame, b , real answer

... Why so much for the military? It develops that the manufacturers “were behind on their contracts and Jad to strip the civilian markets to make good be-| fore the year ended. Why they

ply the troops as they promised, they don't say. It's not because they're unable to get out the production; the output of 329 billion] : . cigarets is a rec-| ¢ Mr. Budrow ord high. Another reason the better-known | brands are so scarce is that both the army and mavy concentrate! their buying largely In six well-| known brands. Manufacturers say the situation | will improve early next year, when they have caught up on their schedules abroad.

” ” »

ANCIENT ARMOR experts at | New York's Museum of Modern t Art helped design armor worn by

i+ today's soldiers. Ea A complete suit of armor, such "as medieval soldiers got a bonus _ for wearing because it was so heavy, wouldn't work in today’s fluid warfare. But there are such “purpose armors as a leg plate f for army engineers who clear “ground of mines; head and torso armor, plus a sort of apron, to protect airmen against flak. Then there is the helmet. . » . ODDS AND ENDS: Chicago's +, Congress hotel, which sold the other “day for $1,260,000, cost $4 million new. . . . Australia talks of making ‘a $070 car after the war, hoping to sell 70,000 a year there. .., And "Russia reportedly has plans for making 300,000 jeep-like cars a year. ‘+ + + Indianapolis department store gales last week were 15 per cent ‘over a year ago. . . + When his southern California ' competitors raised the price of ‘cement 20c a barrel the other day, Henry J. Kaiser cut his 20c a barrel, . . . Kaiser sald he wanted to prove «pric s wouldn't necessarily have to “be inflated after -the war and he said he wanted more business,

BULLDOZER SHIPMENTS RISE WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (U. P.) — “The war production board has an‘nounced that more than twice as many angledozers, bulldoz- . ars and tractor-mounted cranes and * shovels were shipped in the third «quarter of 1944 than in the cor. responding 1943 period,

“LOCAL ISSUES

tations furnished by Indi. -—— i dealers, >a

OM. suveses TH . 230

special-

a. 4

seans

“op R Mallory com ... 24; .-N.1nd Pub Serv. 5% .. -e 110 ub Serv Ind 5% ........... 107 10 b Serv of Ind com ......i.. 20% Toprise Laundry com . .“" 17% . Ross Gear & Tool com.. UY , Bond OG & BE 48% ..... 110 niiokel 8 pr pl o.oo, . 18 i Tel Co 8% ...covvnvnnn. Union Title com HH) Rigers Wi Wins'w RR a . 101 eFioan Loan 8 t“ . 101 Bldg 4%s 01 8 90 Risety Ind Ay 41es 61. 108 » Fin 8 101 d yg hd hel Co 3%s 10 108 pls P&L 3%s 107 100 ndpls Railways Coss ......'8 8 a pls Water Co 3'%n 68 . 108 Water 1 ner Packin, #

USINESS

Cigaret-Makers Catch Up on Belated

» CIGARET MAKERS HAVE £AR-MARKED HALF of “their production since mid-September for the army. The

{authority which that of either War Food Adminis-

. | Wednesday,

Overseas; Civilians Lose

leaves only 35 per cent of the

fation’s cigaret supply for civilians. This explains the present acute shortage. “Hoarding”

ut it's only a fraction of the

1S HUTSON TOP FARM ADVISER?

had failed to sup-|

‘Rumors Say His Authority May Exceed Wickard’s

Or Jones’.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (UU. P).— Farm circles believed today that J. B. Hutson, president of the | Commodity Credit Corp. now has lemerged«as the top agricultural official of the Roosevelt adminisiration. Hutson's appointment as deputy director to War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes, in charge lof agricultural Treconversion, was announced ‘Wednesday night by the White House. It places the 'vereran Kentucky-born agricultural execu-

{tive in a position that will give him

well may exceed

trator Marvin Jones or Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard. Hutson has held a series of important agriculture department posts since the ‘early days of the New Deal. He now heads both CCC, WFA's financial agency, -and - the WFA’s office of production.

Leaders Urge Appointment Hutson’s new appointment

brought immediate speculation that; | he may be made secretary of agri-| "gas" ooo

culture when and if the department and WFA are consolidated under

‘one head-—a move iong urged by

farm and political leaders. Such a step probably would not be taken until some time after the end of the war in Europe. Jones, on leave as judge of the court of claims, hopes to return to the bench when. he feels his job as WFA chief is at an end, it was reported. “He Is Well Liked”

Hutson is well liked on Capitol Hill, particularly among southern congressmen, He also is “very friendly with the White House and

presidential advisers, and this fall}

spent considerable time as informal assistant to Economic Stabilization Director Fred M. Vinson. Hutson has been with the agriculture department since 1919. During the 1030s he was assistant administrator of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. He served as agricultural adviser on the national defense council and became CCC president in 1941.

Develop New

Tree De-Barker

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (U. P).~ A flexible hydraulic hose that sends out a stream of water powerful enough to rip the bark off a log is. now being produced by the U. 8. Rubber Co, it was announced today. The company said the hose is braided with wire and especially fabricated to withstand powerful pressure and its attached to a debarking machine that has stripped a 20-foet log in 30 seconds. Paper and pulp mills have reported a saving of 18 to 20 per cent in pulp and 20 per cent in manpower with the machine,

NEW PRICES PLACED ON RETAIL WATCHES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (U, P.).— Savings to consumers estimated at $15000000 In retail watch prices during the next six months are ex-

| pected from price changes ordered

today by the office. of price administration, The new regulation, effective next will reduce importers’ prices in some instances and will give maximum prices to types of watches not previously under control.

MERGER OF STATE FIRMS OK'D

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8 (U. P). ~The statutory merger of Indiana General Service Co. into its parent, Indiana and Michigan Electric

5 | Co, has been approved by the

*Ex-dividend.

Securities & Exchange Commission.

146 E. WASH

LOANS

Msical Instruments, Came Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. 1s The CHICAGO "2

on Everything! Diamonds, Watch Watches

INGTON ST. S|;

; pee] " BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Quality and Style Without Ezxtravagance

LEVINSO

Your Hatter nnn SHIRA

3 "HANGERS fc EACH : | We Buy Usable Wire GarmentZ Hangers at 100 per bundle of 10

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

$ | g8* 2 is 24"

CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9

FUR COATS TT Sel

CITA RATE)

EAA MAA ——————— F—

WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS

HAAG’S unilAAG:S

HOG PRICES DROP 5 T0 10 CENTS

160 fo 400 Weights Down; 10,500 Porkers Are

Received Here.

Prices on 160 to 400-pound hogs were steady to 10 cents lower, with most 5 cents lower, the war food administration reported today. The market on weights under 160 pounds was steady.. Trading was active with the top at ($14.15 on 200 ‘to 240-pounders. Re-

|eeiiie included 10,500 hogs, 575 cat~-

tle, 500 calves arid 1500 sheep.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (10,500)

120- 140 pounds [email protected] 140~- 160 pounds .. oo 12.500113.95 160« 180 pounds .. ., 13.950 14,00 180- 200 pounds ... « [email protected] 200+ 220 pounds ... . 14.1061 14.15 220- 240 pounds 14.106014.20 240- 270 pounds ver 14.0661 14.10 270~ 300 pounds . 13.956014.00 300- 330 pounds .. . [email protected] 330- 30 pounds ‘es [email protected] | Meatn 160- 220 pounds ....e...eeei [email protected] Packing Sows Good to Choice 270- 300 pounds 1360@ 13.65 300- 330 pounds . . 11.60ar13.656 330- 360 pounds . 13.666G113.66

360- 400 pounds 13.60 13.66 Good400- 450 pounds 450- 500 pounds Medium - 260- 500 pounds Slaughter Pigs Medium to choice

13.4564 13.60 [email protected]

[email protected]

90- 120 pounds ...... [email protected] CATTLE (578) Choilce—~ Steers 700-900 pounds ...cecevnnes [email protected] 900-1100 pounds ...eeeiieess [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds .eeceecsesees [email protected]

1300-1500 pounds . [email protected] Goo

CALVES (550) Vealors (all weights)

Good to choice Common to medium .. Culls

Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers Choice— ww: 80u noun sseenesese os 11.00Q1L -1060 rou eese 11,75@10

1000 Bounds :010:2°11101 10RGILR 1000 pounds vessssesinese 5.76010.00

500. aes .. 1.50@ 8.18 Gata and , Croton ' g 1 COWE esvieiiiss [email protected] met Medio ern . [email protected] Good and pg Hotta ou wo «eo. [email protected]

fum--500 pounds down 8 [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS. (1500) Ewes (shorn)

Good and choles ............. [email protected] Medium and good .......... +. [email protected] Good and cholee ... .......... 13.756 14.50 Medium and good ............ 10.50@ 13.50 COMMOB suv covisvnsrvaraves 00@10

CITY MEN TO ATTEND CINCINNATI MEETING

Five Indianapolis men will participate in the 21st annual meeting of the Ohio Transportation Advisory board, at Cincinnati, Dec. 11 and 12, They include H. A. Hollopeter of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce; Freeman Bradford, the Indianapolis Board of Trade; B. C. Sheron of the U.S. Corrugated Fiber Box Co.; R. L. Ramsey of the Inland Container Corp., and George E. Evans of the Evans Milling Co.

WAGON WHEAT

Up to the closes of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and Aen elevators paid $1.63 per Susi | for No. 1 red wheat (other merits) ; On No 2 white or No. 3 red, tasing Ibs, tter, 64c; corn, No. 0 shelled. old crop, $1.00% per bushel ad No. 3 white shelled. old oe SLM%N

Tess

The CHICAGO

ia.

Seo Our Windows!

Open "TH #® o'Clock Sab. Night

Nationally Known

“UNREDEEMED

WATCHES

of Unusually Low Prices

All Hurchaaiee Sub

Established Nearly 50 Years

OUT - OF -

DIAMONDS

WATCHES and Specially Purchased Jewelry Mdse.

Ladies’ & Goats’

American & Swiss | ©"

. © Costume Jewelry, $1-510

Nearly 50 Years Aw

Pi CHICAGO Joy

Corp. E.R. Zor,

THE [NOIANAPOLIS TIMES It Goes Putt- Putt, Too

Macon, Ga. takes a spin in the outboard motorboat he constructed from the belly tank of a Spitfire fighter plane and other material, salvaged from a scrap pile at the U. S. army's 10th air force base in India,

HIGH SPEED, JET

ENGINE ADAPTED

G. E.'s New Fighter Reduces Vibration, Warms Up Quickly.

DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Fighter planes powered by the new General Electric turbo jet engines are show-

300. 100 bounds : Coole s0/ing tremendous speeds and high {i130 Funds 1111011 HGH manewverabilty, according to an M 10011100 POUES «vsvees ones. [email protected]|ANNOUNCEMENt made today by the 1100-1300 Pounds «c.eeesecesss [email protected] | company. ‘ommon 0 200-1100 pounds .........ees. 8.36@1078| For obvious reasons, the exact Chitin Helfers speed of these new planes is being 600- 800 pounds ........ vers. [email protected] | KEDt 8 secret, 800-1000 pounds ....ceesceee. 15.5001650 (The Allison division of General Good 800 pounds . . 13.00018.26| Motors in Indianapolis is tooling 280.1000 pounds . [email protected] yp for production of a jet engine 500~ 000 pounds . [email protected] Of British design, which has been OMMON«ny und hi aos 1.50@ 9.50 adapted by General Electric.) we (All w » GOOd evirrirenen resvensinns 1050012.28 Cuts Pilot Fatigue MOI nd Comme Siowiode| 1t is pointed out that despite its CORDOE + vi. vsivrveerserrivnss 4.50@ 6.00 high speed, the jet engine reduces Seat Bulls (all weights) - / the vibration of the plane to pracGood (all weights) ......... [email protected] | tically zero. This eliminates a big eS iin ... [email protected]| cause of pilot fatigue. Medium ....., e000 8.25@ 9.50 The G. E. jet engine does not Cutter and common ........ 6.00@ 8.35

need to be warmed up and within 30 seconds is generating enough power to propel a plane down the

runway. (9.00 y

It functions smoothly and powerfully at extremely high altitudes. Due to the reduction of air drag, it uses less fuel at high altitudes than at lower ones. Almost any sort of liquid fuel is suitable for the jet motor. Capt. Ezra Kotcher of the materiel command says that anything that burns from “kerosene to Napoleon brandy” can be used.

Operation Almost Same

The operation of the G. E. jet engine follows well-known lines, Air is picked up by a compressor at the nose of the engine. It passes into the combustion chamber where the fuel is burned resulting in. a mixture of hot gases, chiefly air. The hot air and gases then sweep through a turbine, spinning it at tremendous speed. This turbine is on the same shaft with the compressor and so furnishes the motive power for operating the compressor.

hot air are released through a nozzle or jet at the rear of the engine. It is the recoil from this escaping train of gas that drives the plane forward. ‘Rumbling

The gases and hot air pass out of the jet in a steady stream. The thrust power of this stream is controlled by the fuel throttle and when the jet is properly regulated no flame, glow or stream of smoke emerges from the nozzle. The noise is described as “a rumbling roar.” To start the jet engine, it is necessary, of course, to get the compressor turning over. This is accomplished by a starting motor, a small electric motor operated by a storage battery.

JEWELRY CO.

PAWN

Before You Buy!

All unredeemed merchandise has been thorbu reconditioned and in most instances cannot be told from new!

Ladies’ Diamond Rings Joti ak : mountings, Ladies’ Diamond ns” Damand Hogs Jovely diamonds set in 14-kt w gold moun

Men's DIAMONDS

"1st Plane—90 Days After V-E'

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 8 (U.P.) ~The first post-war light plane to be designed by Stinson division of Consolidated Villtee Aircraft Corp. will come off the assembly line 90 days after wartime restrictions are removed, James C. Welsch, sales director of Stinson, has announced. The new. Stinson, a family cruiser called Voyager 125, which was demonstrated to aviation distributors and manufacturers, can carry two passengers in addition to the pilot,” with ample space for baggage. Powered by a 125-horsepower Lycoming engine, the new Voyager cruises at 112 miles per hour and has a range of 470 miles. It combines the safety and reliability of the pre-war Stinson Voyager 105 with the ruggedness and utility of the company's “Flying Jeep” used by the army as an observation, utility and ambulance plane.

CITY MEN SERVE ON BANK COMMITTEES

Two Indianapolis bankers are serving on the 1944-45 committees of the National Association of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers, J. Kurt Mahrdt, auditor at the Indiana National bank, and president of the Indianapolis Conference of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers, is a member of the national organization committee. C. R. Keogh, cashier at the American National bank, was appointed to. the association’s federal taxes committee.

COTTON MART TO CLOSE 1 DAY | NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (U.P.).—The

Dec. 23, preceding Christmas day.

United Artists Theater Circuit Inc. year ended Aug. 31 net income

VS. year.

From the turbine, the gases and |

Band mountings. Good selection.

Others at $37.50 and $50.00 ject to Federal Tax

Feel better? Of course, the

(So why isn't

|as Europe, as well as by the great|er extension of radio communica-

board of managers of the New York! cotton exchange today decided to close the exchange on Saturday,

$562,485 or 77 cents a common share $586,578 or 81 cents previous o i je

‘wide average, and partly due to increased usage, which earns lower rates. But it continues a long-time trend. In fact, the average American, family gets about twice as much electricity for its money today as it did 15 years ago!

10.5. DOMINATION © OF AIRPREDICTED =

Soviet Journal Credits War Development for

Expansion.

By LEIGH WHITE Times Foreign Correspondent MOSCOW, Dec. 8—The U. 8. will dominate the world’s commercial

airlines after the war, the latest issue of the Soviet journal, Wrld Economy and World Politics, predicts, and not only for economic reasons but for political and strategical motives as well. An article by N. Lazarev points out that even before the war the U. 8. led the world in commercial aviation. The author credits our leadership to the fact that the western hemisphere is not restricted by so many frontier regulations

tions in the U. 8., cheaper fuel and lubricants and more economical types of transport aircraft.

Costs Reduced

During the war, the U, 8S. has developed the world’s largest military air transport service as well as the world’s largest fleet of bombers and fighters. The author éxplains that because of the war we have greatly reduced the cost of manufacturing and operating airplanes and, consequently, the cost of transportation. He suggests- that new fuels and the possible application of the jetpropulsion motor will stiil further reduce the cost of American air transportation.

Small Craft to Predominate

He quoted the journal, American “Aviation, as estimating that 4000 transport planes will be needed to care for our immediate post-war domestic needs. He points out Dowever, that because of the enormous number of pilots and ground crews, trained during the war the civil aeronautics authority has estimated that about 500,000 airplanes will be in operation in the U. 8. within 10 years. “Of course, the greater part will represent small craft, including autogiros and helicopters,” he says. “But it is expected that the Americans will have from 12,000 to 15,000 transport planes which will no longer be needed by the army and navy.”

U. S. STATEMENT ~

BUSINESS PG—HOME—-U 8 STATEMENT

ASHINGTON, 8 (U. ernment expenses Te receipts Nor the

current fiscal year through Dec. 6 compared with a year ago: This Year. Last Year.

Expenses ...$41,579,813,923 $39,023,832,657 War Spend.. 38,132,166,063 36,547,877,042 Receipts ... 15,229,651,060 14,587,213,948 | Net Def. ~ 26,350,162,363 24,436,617,559 |ca sh Bal 8 332,262,226 13,701,339,834 Work. 1. 69,367,081 12,039,108,813 Public Diaist 226, 377,111,908 170,249,589, Gold Res. .. 20,667,586,217 22,044,322,407

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Britain Aids U. S.

Outstanding items of British aid to the U.S.—reverse lendlease—are shown above, President Roosevelt's report to congress totaled the reverse aid at $2,440,000,000. Transportation of American troops in British vessels lead the parade. The food, incidentally, was for Yanks stationed in the United Kingdom. U.S. lendlease to the British totals $12,-

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (U, P.).— Money in circulation during the ‘week ended Dec. 6 increased for the 20th consecutive week and topped the $25,000,000,000 mark for the first time in history, while gold reserves extended their decline, hitting a new low since Aug. 7, 1940, the federal reserve board disclosed today. Money in the hands of the public on Dec. 6 amounted to $25,107,000,000, up $110,000,000 from the previous week. This represented a gain of “$4,972,000,000 over a year ago and an advance of $14,390,000,000 over the Wednesday before Pearl Harbor,

| W'CULLOCH NAMED

AS BANK DIRECTOR

Dr, Carleton B. McCulloch, of the State Life Insurance Ca., has been appointed director of the Federal Home Loan -bank of Indianapolis, it was announced today. ! Dr. McCulloch, now serving as one of four directors to represent public interest on the bank’s board, will take office for the four-year term on Jan. 1,

LUMBER STOCKS AT SAWMILLS DECLINE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (U.P.).— Lumber stocks at sawmills and concentration yards on Sept. 30 totaled 3,960,908,000 board feet, a decline of

3.8 per cent from June 30, the war|,

production board reported today. Softwoods declined 85 per cent and hardwood increased 9.1 per cent during the third quarter in line

with relative expansion in hardwood production.

PUBLIC MONEY TOPS

|and seven points over November,

$25-BILLION MARK

FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1914

INDIANA FARM

{| PRICE INDEX UP

Report Shows Rise of Five Points in November -

Over October.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 8 (U. PD. —The Indiana farm price index was five points higher in November than in October, Purdue university and the, U, 8. bureau of agricultural economics reported today. The index Nov. 15 was 178, com= pared with 173 on Oct. 15. Indices are basea on September prices during 1935-39 as 100, the agencies said.

Purchasing Gains 3 Points

Indiana's farm products purchasing power was 134, a gain of three points over October, but a decline of two points from a corresponding period in 1943, The state grain price index was 209, up eight points over October and five points above a year ago, and the Indiana livestock price index was 174, 11 points over October

1943, the report said.

INDIA ASKS U, S. AID IN FILM INDUSTRY

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (U, P.).— India, the second largest producer of motion pictures in the world, plans a vast post-war expansion of its film industry and “needs the help of American motion pictures,” M. Akbar Fazalbhoy, managing director of R. C. A. Photophone Equipments, Ltd, Bombay, said here yesterday. Indiana currently produces “about 150 films a year compared to 400 produced in America and 60 in Great Britain,” Fazalbhoy asserted. A member of India’s delegation to the recent international business conference at Rye, N. Y., the executive said at a press conference here that this expanded motion picture program would play a big part in “helping to eradicate the appalling illiteracy of the Indian masses.”

GRAIN PRICES FIRM ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 (U. P.).—Grain futures rallied after an easier open ing on the Board of Trade today. Mill buying prompted a firm trend in wheat." At 11 a. m.. wheat was up % to % cent a bushel; corn up % to up %; oats up %; rye unchanged to up %, and barley up % to %.

LOCAL PRODUCE

Jovy breed hens, 32¢c. Leghorn hens,

Broilers, fryers and roasters, under § Ibs., white and barred rocks, 25c; colored springers, 23c; leghorn springers, ale. Old roosters, l4c. Eggs—Current receipts, 36c; grade A large, 44c; grade A medium, 39c; grade A

small, 29¢; no rade, Butter—No. ’ 50c. Butterfat—No. 1,

48¢; No. 2, 36c

The low price of electricity

Look at the cost of living—up 25.4% since 1939.* Or would you rather not? Then look at the cost of electricity— down 3.2% during the sage period!*

record?

reduction is a nation.

your bill cut in half?

Because you have more clectric servants now. Kilowatt-hours are much cheaper ~—but you're using a lot more of 'em!) Will you pardon us a moment while we point with pride to our wartime

no rationing—no shortages. Thanks to far-sighted business management, every war plant making weapons has had plenty of electric power. And so will every peacetime Jactory making jobs! . * Both figures from U. S. Bureau of Labor Sutitics

Production up—price down—

160 ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANIES (SELF-SUPPORTING, TAX-PAYING BUSINESSES

One in 0 series of

1 0 ' . “ * . 3 A on . he 4 * ’ ‘ “+ * *; . # \ ‘ » &, . ® A o - * 3 +] 0 | ' * ° | € . 0 »

¢ JOHNS MART] PATTC

Bee com; time and

Fonnnen

7 5 WisT £

DEATH NOTI

“Indianapolis T Tin COMPTON—Arth of Anna Compt day evening, & Conkle Funeral Friends invite Friends ‘may c: DEEM--Joseph I Hazel M.,. fath departed this 1 neral Saturday, Kirk Irvington ington, at 3 Park. Friends DOYLE-—James brother of Mrs: J. and John Mrs. Margaret O., passed | Monday, 9 a church, Frien Cross. Friends Wilson - “Chape Prospect, after GERDE—-Rose J. Lawrence E., si passed away at 1," Dec. 6. | eeney & Fee N Meridian Saturday, 8:30, a, m, Holy Stevens Point, HAUSMAN--Ella, Alter Griffin, m, Frienc Paneral Home, neral Saturday invited. Burial HUDDLESTON! of Rev. Ler of Mrs. Lillia Lavonne Neff Hubert F. Hud passed away call at the Jo Brookside ave. Time of funer

[CORR JACKSON-— Lillie - 1018 8. Whites Boruff, Bridgej Indianapolis, I Jackson, Bern Martin, 8helb Dunbar, Bloom and Mrs. He and Clarence | away Tuesday .. urday, 2:30 Home, 1034 V invited. Buri: may call at f JOHNSON-—Joseg brother cf Nashwitie, Ten: m. Friend: Buchanan Mor

LUPTON—Samu

Spreng; grandchildren, evening. Pune ley Brothers 1 Washington P chapel any tin MARTIN—Jake husband of Evelyn -and Bi of Mrs. Mab passed - away Priends may ( Saturday hoor chanan Mort Friends invite PATTON—John day a. m, Se Mortuary Frid cago, Ill, REICHARD-Cla rest Wednesda years, brother Detter, = broth Maude Rahe a Saturday, 1:30 Peace Chapel Burial Washin ton, O., paper

GOLD STAR

SECOND LT. J passed away I will be held church, Udel 10:30 a. m.

Barbara Jane Slaughter. F CARDS OF 1 MARINE-—We wish to expre relatives and ness, sympath quets receive death of our liam Brady M ful to Dr. L singer, Frank employees of Indianapolis Electronic Brothers. WITKOVICH—V friends, relati

kindness, sym ers received loved son anc kovich. We Kosta - Maxim Petrovich, Ro vich family, F Steve

and family, family and --t THE

FUNERAL D W. T. Blas TONKLE 1034 W. Michig

FARLEY Fl

2130 Prospect |

1601_E. New ¥

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1505 8. EAST |

951 N. Delawal

MC SHIR

954 N, 1 Illinois

BE-0333 English Se old. Btrayed fi Reward. , IR-9 T white water watch dog two childrer POU an’ downtown; identify, IR

TR-1159

— 5 fleece-lined RI-5120. '—Smal Washington Reward Mi

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