Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1945 — Page 35

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{] SON mance”

WILLIAMS

) & VINE

eronion LAKE World’

. Gargan

ibott at 294 Bette Davis \REEN"

RETRY

| ARM

Says Prepiredies?

lined a “petroleum preparednes

the nation ready in case of a third world war. It was presented to a special senate petroleum committee by Brig Gen. H. L. Peckham, who said that “if such a

war comes” the country would

SUGGESTS BIG OIL PROGRAM

Necessary to Guard Against Dangers of Another World War. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (U. P.) —The army today out-

s program” designed to keep

have to mobilize its “maxi-

mum effort” within weeks. He said the United States

must “be prepared to oppose, any possible aggressor with adequate numbers of appropriate petroJeum~driven machines supplied with the proper quality and quantity of petroleum products.” To insure the safety of the United States,” he sald, the war department recommends:

t » ” 1. DEVELOPMENT of the nation’s domestic petroleum reserves to insure “maximum total economic recoyery.” 2. Importation of as much petro-|t leum as possible “consistent with maintenance of a healthy domestic petroleum industry.” 3. Development and conservation of present naval petroleum reserves so they will be a “dependable asset” in time of emergency.

. » ” » ‘4, GOVERNMENT-approved arrangements to give our nationals access to a “fair proportion” of foreign petroleum resources. 5. Early adoption and implementation 6f the Anglo-American oil agreement, 6. Acquisition of military reserves outside the continental limits of the United States “when such course” is determined to be in the national interest.” In addition, he said, the United States must “keep ahead of the rest of the world” in its research and development of petroleum products and petroleum-driven military machines.

1st Chevrolets at Kansas City Plant

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 5 (U, P).—New 1846 model Chevrolets, first new models produced since Pearl Harbor, are rolling off the assembly line at the Leeds plant here, it was disclosed today. Although plant officials declined to discuss production, it was learned that the first car came off the line late Wedensday and several others followed yesterday. The first was a two-tone green standard model sedan. Early reports indicated the new cars appeared little different from

pre-war models except for a heavier and broader front _assembly.

Leeds spokesman would not say when the first Chevrolets would be ready for public display and referred queries to Chevrolet headquarters in Detroit. During the war, the Leeds plant was under the management of General Motors Oldsmobile * division and produced shell casings.

LOCAL PRODUCE

(Prices for plant. delivery) Heavy breed hens, 22c. horn hens. 320 Broilers, fr, ib, wiite ne g orns ngs, Lee No. 2 bogey. ry less, oud roosters. 1 Te. pts; 35c; grade A

rece! large, 43c; Be A medium, "850; under

i : rs and roosters barred rocks, 28¢

GPA HEAD SAYS

Prosperity or Chaos Face

This country is standing at a crossroads and must choose in the next

perity and chaos, J. D. Small, administrator of the new civilian production adrhinistration, said today.

nounced the termination of the war production board, effective Nov. 3, and its replacement by the civilian production administration.

Chief J. A. Krug will quit Nov. 3 and Small, his chief of staff, will take over the new agency.

newsmen Small declared:

months will be among the most important in the history of our country. They will have every element necessary to bring prosperity for the next decade—and also every element capable of making us become hysterical and falling on our faces.” *

new agency to:

terials such as newsprint and | building materials.

on the most equitable basis possible.

under |

DECISION AHEAD

U. S., Small Believes. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (U, P.).—

hree or four months between pros-

President Truman yesterday an-

WPB

Next Months Vital = In his first public statement to

“I think the next three or four

He said it will be the duty of his

1. Boost production of scarce ma-

2. Hold down hoarding. 3. Give industry scarce materials

Sees End in March’

4. Control exports to prevent an “undue drain on this country.” 5. Go “hammer and tongs after the job of keeping the boat of reconversion from rocking in the next few months.” Small hopes that CPA will last only until next March. By that time he believes the number of government controls over industry should be so small that the remaining functions of the agency can be transferred to’ ‘he office of war mobilization and reconversion.

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (U. P).—Government expenses and receipts for the cur. rent fiscal vear through Oct. 3 compared

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings $ 4,708,000 Debits 12,795,000

TRUCK WHEAT

Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators are paying $1.69 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits); oats, No, 2 white or No. 2 red testing 34 Ibs, or better, 62c; corn, No, 2

er grade, 26¢} pullets, 18c. Butter-Ne 1, S0c. Butterfat—No. 1, 40c; No. 2, 36c.

Livestock Tradi

Active, Stea

The 4200 hogs received today at the Indianapolis stockyards sold actively at ceiling levels, the U, 8. department of agriculture said.

M Sales on the 700 cattle received

also remained steady, but the 475 calves lost 50 cents. Sheep amounted to 1350, and fat lambs gained 25 cents.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (4200)

120- 140 pounds ... cov $14,000 14.80 140- 160 pounds .. oo [email protected] 180 pounds up .... . 14.80 Medium

160 220 pounds .......coio0n 13.26@ 14.75 Packing Sows Good to Choice— 270~ 400 pounds .....esviiiin 14.08

400- 500 POUNAS ...vuvsirs.ns 14.08 Agents Pin Corp. com {of a critical threshold signal level, Instruments sateen bindings. 260- 560 pounds ..........ovs 12.759 14.00] ASE0ts Pin Corp pid % operating equally effectively on Slaughter Pigs Ayshire Col com ...... toy, {Strong and weak stations, but its Olds Laan JE fwe| ry Shilaren's TABLE SET fu to Good" Lai da Belt R Stk Yds com 39 |incorporation in a receiver elimi- the State « INC. BS Sturdy, solid CATTLE (109) bbs Merril 44% pla ....| nates the need for additional tubes 146 E. WASHINGTON ST. rian : OAK. 3-piece Choice— Bobbe- ....|and parts that formerly were ‘con- : g asta 18 apie 700- 900 pounds .. 1880 17.30] Central Boys com... 6% | dered ® * gr. natural’ 2a. 900-1100 pounds .. ; 11.78| Circle Theater com rs necessary in: frequency 1100-1300 pounds a 18.00 Somwith Loaw Me? +++ | modulation receivers. It is this sim- usiness irec ory 95 1300-1500 poun \ Delta, ecirie” com oa 6% Bilfieatian, he said, that should re- s Elect; uce the manufacturing cost of FM " i... | receivers to a point comparable with Time to See You Save Because We Save and $14.95 »+++| that of receivers covering the stand- || “Your Hatter” Men's Suits & Overcoats " 1100 POURS «+ <oxsasssssts 131501828 108. (ard broadeast bands. 18” 21" 24" PAY $1.25 ‘A WEEK 1100-1360 pounds verassssesses 13.00015.25 nd 30% HARRY ; Rant 1 ix ric 1100613 0 i fh iam on NEW FIRMS AND EVINSON CASE CLOTHES BLACK BOARDS Cholce— TV 4 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to § 600- 800 d .. [email protected] : p #1 N. PENN, IL & MARKET Large size easel 800-1100 Pounds [email protected] | XX N fe “ ARTNERSHIPS type children’s $475 Good Kingan & Co com ... ...ie¢ 43 5 600- 800 pounds [email protected] | Lindoln By Cy pial seis | Aero Service (Mobile), Aireraft repairs. || Make Woodworking Your Hobby—Use USE YOUR A at blackboards. 800-1000 POUNAS «.vuuerevsvoe ITB@IBTS| inroin Nat Life cOm......... 58's #80'y| William 8, Colwell, 3221 Kenwood. Malituth ts ouhds [email protected] 4 R Mallory ty pid... 3 Dia vertistis DE oS Mercnatity Bank | DELTA V S \ « 900 POUNCE cv var Saran - . 0 ew v » 00-900 | I am Mal ty com § 3% |uidg Printing, lithographing, ete. Lows | MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS 0 al 1] DES \ | LAYAWAY FOR XMAS 500~ 900 ‘POUNAS oo .iniaiiie [email protected]| N 1nd Bory 5%. ....ivees 107% 109 Indiana Bea Food C Co., Indianapolis, 1nd, Exclusively at g 5 Cows (all weights) Pub So of Ind 5% ...4u0 oe 108 107 | Sea food, Glen P. Kn upp. 3207 Broadway; CLOTHING COMPA ESTs LR gai [email protected]| Pub Sery of Ind com........ 34% 36 |Warren P. Hesler, 6187 Crittenden, VONNEGUT'S ‘) ! 1 Ae [email protected] | Progress La «18 i Pierce & Gruber, 1138 Th oar bi \ Custer and common ,........ [email protected] | Ross Gea m 27% Enginnering, Dan B. Pierce, 5728 tf, 120 E. Washington St. CREROE |v voxis ssn vansns rani vie 5.500 7.00/80 Ind G & E 487, versity ave} «+ Clarence BE. Gruber, 41 Fammm—— Beet Stokely-Van Camp wn pt Central a

Crib sse mara RITE

600- 800 pounds 800.1080 pounds reas ain

* POUBAR conversions [email protected] pount i hy 202

yellow shelled, $1.13 pe bushel, and No. 3 white shelled corn, $1.2 %

ng Remains

dy Here Today

Medium-—

Good and cholce Medium and good Common

LOCAL ISSUES

FOOD EXPERTS

Oct. 16 Meeting to Tackle

The United Nations are set today to tackle on a world-wide basis the age-old problems of surpluses and

son, chairman of the United Nations interim commission on food and agriculture, commission's experts from all over the world have completed their tweyear preparatory work for the first food and. agriculture organization conference.

historic Chateau Frontenac in Quebec. open to the public and press,

come under the wing of the United Nations security organization, A will act as a world-wide consulting agency to its 45 member nations,

with a year ago: This Year Last Year Expenses $23,483,064,780 $25,121,768,205 . Bere Minin mam Receipts 1 Net. Deficit 12,320,024 438 1 288,042,145 NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (U. P)—A Cash Bal. ~ 15.400747,790 14,239,167.582 | new radio circuit for frequency Public Debt 262398,790,436 211,012,344,982 Gold Res 20072460113 20,824.393,514| modulation receivers, making it

500 pounds down. arenes [email protected] | considerable amplification of the Good and. Sholses- received signal was necessary. Al500_po! GOWN .ocurraggens [email protected] | though both of these requirements| Es BOW... voi [email protected] add noticeably to the cost of FM SHEEP (1350) receivers, noise continued to be Shorn) present when the strength of a reGood and choice ............. 5.25@ 650 ceived signal fell below a certain COMWMOn ABA Medium... . <u 4.00@ 535| point called the threshold level. Choice closely sorted ......... 14.76@1500| The new RCA circuit, called a

3hon 50 12.26®13.50 [email protected]

STUDY FAMINE

‘World Problems.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (U. P.).—

famines. Canadian Ambassador L. B. Pear-

announced that the

Meet in Quebec The conference begins Oct. 16 at

Most of the meetings will be Pearson said FAO, which later will

He said it will resemble the U. 8. department of agriculture in its research and technical work. Its “extension services” will cover the world. While FAO will not be a compulsory body, Pearson predicted its recommendations will have great weight with the nations of the world, Gives Program “FAO's power will depend on the prestige acquired by its work,” he said. Pearson revealed FAO’s program for the first year. He said it aims to make use of the reconversion production throughout the world before “old patterns of thought and action become re-established.” It calls for: Aiding countries still suffering acute wartime food shortages by

collaborating with the United Na-|}

tions relief and rehabilitation orgaization and setting up national nufrition organizations in as many nations as possible. Establishing a current reporting service on world-wide production and marketing. Includes Willis

Preparing to take a world census of agriculture, forestry and fisheries in 1950. Reviewing agricultural policies of the “advanced countries,” appraising “urgent situations” and recommending solutions. Working always on the theory that welfare of the producers and the consumers is “in the final analysis,” identical. Furthering rehabilitation and development of forests and fisheries and world-wide soil conservation practices. The 34-member U. 8. delegation will include Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson and four congressional advisers -— Senator Elbert Thomas (D. Okla.), Senator Raymond E. Willis (D. Ind.), Rep. John W. Flannagan Jr. (D. Va.) -and Rep. Clifford: Hope (R. Kas.).

DESCRIBES CIRGUIT

possible for the first time to build a receiver that realizes the advantages of FM at a cost comparable to that of standard band receivers,

manager, industry service division, RCA laboratories. ° In a recent talk before the New York section, institute of radio engineers, Seeley pointed out that FM sets produced before the war required the use of one or more tubes whose functions were solely that of noise suppression. They contributed nothing to the volume of the receiver output,

Noise Continues

Furthermore, he added, to make these extra tubes fully effective,

ratio detector, is insensitive to elec trical interference of all kinds, whether man-made by ignition systems, oll burners and domestic ap-

anapolis securities dealers:

STOCKS Bid

Stokely-Van Cam Terre Haute Sali 8 Machin

v chine United Tel Co vr Aa Union Title com ...

Nominal quotations furnished by Indi Asked

pliances, or natural, such as atmospheric static, he said. The new circuit is not only free

has been described by Stuart Seeley, |”

| ADVERTISING NEWS—

Noblitt-Sparks

heaters. The November issues of a large

Industries -

Announces New Products

NOBLITT-SPARKS INDUSTRIES, INC, with headquarters at Columbus, Ind. and 11 plants in southern Indiana cities, is announcing several new products, Its principal pre-war output included “Ar vin” car heaters, small radios, metal furniture and portable electric

number of trade papers will carry

advertising on a complete line of home radios, including radio phonograph combinations. In addition the company soon will be advertising électric irons, laundry tubs, ironing tables, metal chrome dinette sets, outdoor metal furniture, an enlarged line of portable electric heaters and other electric appliances, Later in November the company’s advertising will appear in general publications such as the Saturday Evening Post. This advertising account has been handled for the past 22 years by Sidener & Van Riper, Inc, of In dianapolis. » » »

JOHN 8. CLARK of Roselyn Bakeries has been named chairman of the advertising board by the National Re tail Bakers association, § which met in Chicago last week. Mr, Clark's board has an appropriation of ° $200,000 for a national advertising campaign titled, “A Per‘sonal Relations Program to Teach the Public the Nutritive ‘Value of Baked Goods.” » » o LT. THOMAS A.LANAHAN returned to the advertising staff of The Indianapolis Times this week, Lt. Lanahan entered the army in February, 1941, and was attached to the 813th tank destroyer bate talion, 79th division. He went overseas in August, 1042, and ’ has six battle stars for came Lt. Lanahan paigns in Tunisia, Sicily, Normandy, Northern France, the Rhineland and Central Europe in, addition to the bronze star, - He married Miss Barbara Vine of Southampton, England, in February, 1944. She is still in EngJand awaiting transportation to the’ U. 8. His home address is 533 North Oakland ave. s - s

New Publication A NEW monthly publication, Indiana Beverage Life, directed to members of the Indiana Retail Alcoholic Beverage association, is due to make its bow this month with a guaranteed ciroulation of 1800. The magazine is published by Beverage Life Publishing Co, 538 Illinois Bldg. C. E. Johnson is editorial consultant; D, D. Christian, business manager; E. E. Stein, advertising director, and P. K. Langsdale, circulation manager.

Mr, Clark

» » » ? LT. DANIEL F. GILL has been appointed advertising and public relations manager for the Indianapolis division of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. Lt. Gill, who resides at 3515 Brookside pkwy., South dr., was navigator of a B-24 bomber in the 8th air force overseas. , . . Milton Singer is the new advertising manager of the Kirk Furniture Co. ... John Ellis recently joined the advertising staff of Sears Roebuck & Co.

INCORPORATIONS

On Advertising Staffs MAJ. KENNETH E. KEENE has resumed his duties -with Spencer W, Curtiss agency as ace count executive after serving with the 8th air force as operations of~ ficer where he completed 40 mis sions over Europe. . . . Lowell Stormont, formerly associated with J. Walter Thompson, De« troit, has joined the executive staff of Keeling & Co. , .. Mark Gross, formerly assistant adver. tising manager of the Magnavox Co. of Ft. Wayne, has joined the staff of Sidener & VanRiper. » » » THE "ADVERTISING account of the Shirley Corp. of Indianapolis has been placed with Sidener & VanRiper, Inc. This firm man-

CITY REPORTS RISE IN SALES!

But “District as a Whole . Records Decline.

«Although = Indianapolis, Chicago

reported fractional gains in sales,

whole lost 1 per cent the last week of September from the week before, the seventh federal reserve district reported today, 7 Sales Up 8 Per Cent As compared with a year ago, sales as a whole were § per cent heavier, with Indianapolis making the best showing with a gain of 15 per cent. Chicago and the “Other Cities” group gained 11 per cent each, and Milwaukee gained 3 per cent. Detroit stores showed a loss of 1 per cent. Cumulative sales for the fourweek period ended Sept. 29, over a year ago were up 7 per cent for the district, with Indianapolis leading the other cities with a 14 per cent

and Milwaukee department stores i

regional department stores as a|#

. . i Business Bureau * . Names Wallerich Election of Carl H. Wallerich, Indianapolis automqbile dealer, to the board of governots of the National -association, of Better Business bureaus was announced today by Toner M. Overley, sec retary - manager of the Indianapolis Better Business Bureau, Inc, Mr, Wallerich, president of C. H. Wallerich Co.,, 950 N. Me-~ ridian st.,, suce ceeds Mark Ferree, former business manager of The Indianapolis Times, now assistant general business manager of the Scripps-How-ard newspapers, Businessman representative on the board of governors from District 111, comprising Michigan, Indiana and Kentucky, Mr. Wallerich will be one of nine busi-

nessmen . throughout the country who advise the national associa-

C. H. Wallerich

A feed supplies when deciding Bp

ufactures all-steel kitchen sinks and cabinets.

gain,

tion. '

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 5. mand for pork and pork prod will probably be great enough keep hog prices in a strong po for the next year, Purdue universif) agricultural economists said tod Present outlook is that hog mare ketings will continue below a yea® earlier until early summer, the group said in “Economic” Info ; tion for Indiana Farmers,” leaflef issued by the agricultural depart~ ; ment, ! Prospects are for a 21 per cent increase in sows farrowing this fall, according to farmers’ reports, the leaflet said. In planning a long range hog program state farmers are told Ed

“present, livestock numbers are ol of balance. with normal feed pro: duction,” and warned that they should “carefully appraise probable

their 1946 fall pig crop.”

MERCURY COST UP NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (U, PJ, The quicksilver price rose $1 $96 per 76-pound flask in the market today to mark a cumulative

OCH

rise of $6 from the August low.

” ” ” o THE INDIANA Association of Industrial Advertisers’ announce the election, of the following officers for 1945-1946: George Seid- |

ensticker, Crescent Paper Co." president; Norman J. Gill, U. 8. | Machine Corp., Lebanon, vice- |

president, and George 8. Diener, Geo. 8. Diener Co., vice-president. H. L. Martin, Diamond Chain & Mfg. Co., and Miss Bea Jones, Spencer W. Curtiss, Inc., were reelected as treasurer and secretary. » » o

Named Assistant * JAMES N. WILLINGHAM has been appointed as assistant to | Ralph Roberts, advertising manager of P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc. He is working on preparation of | sales promotion material and mechanical production, Mr, Willingham was formerly with Sidener & VanRiper, Inc. . , . Clarence Smith, advertising artist, has returned from three years’ service with the army air forces where he served as a captain, and has re-established his office in the Illinois building. . . . Ernie Niebrand, advertising manager of Coca-Cola Bottling Co, is on a two weeks’ hunting trip in northern Canada. .., Ace Cox, Marott's advertising manager, has been elected vice president of the Marott Shoe Store Employees Mutual Benefit association.

UNITED ASKS CAB FOR NEW AIR LINES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (U. P.)— United Air Lines today had filed application with the civil aeronautics board for new routes linking Minne-apolis-St. Paul, Kansas City and St. Louis. to United's transcontinental route at Moline, Des Moines, and Omaha. The application also requested | authorization for a route from] Minneapolis-St. Paul to Chicago via | Rochester and Madison, Wis. United's application apparently | was filled in answer to American Airlines’ request to the CAB for permission to purchase a control-! ling interest in Mid- Continent Alr-| lines.

FARNSWORTH PLANS FT. WAYNE PLANT

PT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 5 (U. P). —A two-story addition to the]

be constructed |=

Nobles Sales & Service, Inc, Albion; agent, Woodward Engle, Albion; 300! Shaves common stock of $100 par value nd 100 shares preferred of $100 par Ain! dealing in automobiles, tractors, «| electeical equipment and farm machinery; Walter D. Crothers, Weldon May, Wood- | ward Engle, Roy W, Ling. Merco Nordstorm Valve Co, Delaware | corporation; admitted to Indiana to sell Valves, valve parts and related accessories, Pittsburgh Equitable Meter Co., Pennsylvania corporation; admitted to Indiana | to sell meters, regulators, etc, « Rush County Beverage Co. Inc, Ben! Pranklin Bldg, Rushville; “agent, Harry . Myers, same $dress; 1000 shares withof, par value; B. Myers, Bethel Hinchman, Leslie ory Ismond Electric, Ine. withdrawal, General Mills, Inc, Delaware corporation; certificate of designation of preferences of preferred stock. Pflanz-Joran Chevrolet, Ine, Corydon agent, Ray F. Jordan, Corydon; 50 shares of $100 par value; to sell motor vehicles and automobile equipment and accessories; H. Stanley Pflanz, Nellis Pflanz, Ray F Jordan, Lois W. Jordan.

LOANS

Ohio corporation;

HA Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry

Corp. plant will

isoon, E. A. Nicholas, president of =

the company, said today. The firm also will buy a plant |Z {of the Hosdreg Co., Inc. at Hunt- |Z ington, Nicholas said. The Ft. Wayne factory will build | 3 {radio and television transmitters, | | communication and other special |apparatus, he said, and plants at | Marion and Bluffton will increase | | production of radio and televisions | sets.

{

RETAIL SALES RISE WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (U. P.).—| —BSales of all retail chain and in- | {dependent stores rose 6 per cent in| {August to an estimated $6,150,000 | (000, the department of commerce ‘reported today.

Cameras, Musical

Farnsworth Television & Radio |=

The Christian alos

810 WwW. N Church oon. oth ¥ forth st; W.

Mo aaeh, Dosen. v3 ¥ be Moore, 813 W. 20th wt

“The Big White House, 141 N. N. Penney. vanis st. Furkiours, pianos, ete, Robin A. Neal, 1443 Pennsylvania st, | Trailer Distributing Ce., 5232 Rosslyn. Bale and Sistritution of automotive and | ear ae . W. Toombs, 5232 AL Hauck , 4456 Marey lane; alyn; Evelyn

y& SIDING | APPLIANGES

WHILE THE REST OF 3 WN SLEEPS

Massive, modern, quality built with full coil spring construction throughout. Your choice of handsome, long-wearing tapestry, velour or mohair coverings.

y 495:

Extra heavy, solid lime-oak dinette. Form-fitting chairs with washable, leatherette cushioned seats; large ex-

tension table 4% 69%

with extra leaf. PAY $1.25 A WEEK

TILT-BACKS

With Springs

Four handsome pieces; full double size bed, roomy chest, big mirrored vanity and vanity bench. Waterfall design of matched walnut veneers.

4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE

= $1 2 095

Big, luxuriously comfortable Tilt «Backs with springs. Lovely Velour or Tapestry coverings in your choice of T colors. Finest quality construction.

Matching $ 4 ges

Otto= PAY $1.25 A WEEK

mans.

Englander Mattress or Coil Box Spring

Part-Wool 70x80 PLAID BLANKETS

ror 56%

3 ONLY

Pull size, thick, fluffy, warm blankets. Lovely plaid patterns in pastel shades with choice of

ASKIN & MARINE STORE

THE TOW

: HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE

234 and Meridian Ste. 18 OPEN

Occasional Tables

lamp tables, § hand - rubbed walnut, glass~

End, cocktail, and other

i Also modern i tiered styles,

SL Your A Choice $ 47s up to $16,95 | Of Either 2 Heavy, full-size quality Pay $1.26 mattress, Attractive tufted a Week ticking with rolled edges.

Pull size coil spring mat fe

LOVELY CHAIRS

Channel backs, barrel backs, Solid walnut carved frames;

large selection of styles and She coverings. pecla

$129

tress to match.

PAY $1.25 A WEEK

Floor, Table Lamps

with smart silk drawers on shades. Special $ 95 both sides and values at middle: Large rier working top FLOOR LAMPS-—All steel BE 95 tubing with silk shades [s== Walnut matching 9 Outstanding gf MOK values desk chairs, $7.95. at

PAY $1.25 A WEEK

WALNUT

DESKS

Handsome walnut desks with

TABLE LAMPS — Lovely French and English designs

PAY $1.25 A WEEK

[HEREIN

THOR ELECTRIC WASHERS and IRONERS Now ON DISPLAY We Are Taking Orders Also for Radios, Refrigerators and Appliances

930 [] _ MERIDIAN 58