Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1945 — Page 8

PREDICTS

Prefabricated H NEW YORK, Oct. 17 (

fabricated houses of plastic are entirely feasible now and could be sold for as low as $1500 each without the land, . Walter Dorwin Teague, industrial designer believes.

Such a house would measu

large living room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms and bath,|

According to Teague, it would! = be better than one built now for $4000 to $5000 by conven-

tional methods. “The reason we haven't gone ahead with this type: of building,” Teague said, “is that there would have to be a big, guaranteed market for these houses before any manufacturer would make the big investment, required to mass-pro-duce them. So far there has been nobody with the nerve and the resources to go into production of 100,000 houses a year. ® a =n “THE TROUBLE with houses now | is that they cost tbo much and last too long. Houses still are built by old-fashioned handicraft methods.

Housing is the only surviving big|

industry that remains unmodernized, *A house now becomes obsolete in 10 or 15 years. For the man of limited income who can't afford to] bring it up to date, it is like a car he can't trade in.” Prefabricating houses does not mean they all would look alike, he said. “We would prefabricate sections of the house and they could be asgembled in any combination the purchaser wanted,” he said. “If

HOUSE FOR $1500

3 Architect Says Construction Is Stil Is Still Unmodernized and

{ August,

| ported a gain of seven per cent over

PLASTIC

ome Is Answer. U, P.).—Mass-produced, pre-

re 24 by 32 feet and have a]

SALES ARE UP

IN. SEPTEMBER

City Stores Show Gain of

11% Over August. |

Independent retail stores in In-| dianapolis marked up September sales gains of 11 per cent over the U, 8. census director sald in a report today, Retail stores, exclusive of depart ment stores, in September throughout Indiana showed a gain of six per cent over the same month last year, the report said, and department store sales also were up six per cent in that period. All Indianapolis retail stores re-

last September,

GULF REVEALS OIL. RECOVERY DEVICE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 17 (U, P) ~

Jater he wanted to change the arrangement of the rooms or the design, or add a room, the ready-made standard-sized units would make that a simple alteration.” n » »

THE PLASTIC house envisioned by Teague could be erected in a day, after preparation of the building site. It would have all pipes, conduits and electric wiring built into the walls. The plastic walls, inside and out, could be finished in an unlimited range of color and] design, Tor example, the outside could be made to look like a brick or stone house; the walls inside could be finished to look like hardwood. Or they could be made any color of the rainbow. A damp rag or mop would keep them spotlessly clean; no painting, no wallpapering, The plastic material would be as durable and as resistant to sun and weather as any building material now commonly used, The plastic house could be more

LESS RAINFALL

AIDS FARMERS

Plowing and Wheat Seeding Proceed in State.

With no rain in Indiana last week,

{the ground dried out enough for

farmers to proceed with plowing and wheat seeding, the Indianapolis weather bureau crop summary said today. Freezing temperatures throughout the state ended the growth of tomatoes and truck crops, the report said. Many tomatoes were harvested {and delivered to canners during the |'week, © Most of the corn crop is in good condition and is maturing under favorable weather conditions, although possibly 20 per cent was reported damaged by frosts, Soybeans also suffered where they were not matured, the bureau said, although the combining of that crop made some progress last week. Other farm activities throughout

I the state including picking apples,

filling silos, sowing rye, saving hay |and digging potatoes. Some potatoes were reported damaged by the ex- | cessive moisture of last month,

Club to Hear Talk On 'Art in Business’

Harold C. Jensen, art director for Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn, Inc, Chicago, and president of Chicago Art Directors club, will speak on “Art in Your Business” at a meeting of the,

Indianapolis Advertising club Thursday noon.

Mr. Jensen began a 27-year career in commercial art in 1918. Ad-of-the-month winners for September

Harold Jensen

heen developed by Corp., it was revealed today. The electrically-operated flevice #ill substantially increase

recovery, Gulf scientists say. Known as the “electrolytic model | marville, Pa, laboratories, the de-| vice already is making possible greater oil production from existing flelds and contributing to, the economy of oil pioduction, Gulf says. In explaining the functions, scientists said that miniature wells ~getually small tubes connected with an electrically sensitized mat —are set up in the same relation

{in a given oil field, Current is fed into the sensitized mat. which represents the oil field, and by recording the slow spread of this current through the mat, a

picture is given of how water, gas or oil would spread beneath the, field.

From this picture it is learned |’

the fleld, and consequently the most efficient plan for operations.

easily Insulated than others; it would be air-conditioned, summer and winter, NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS Vet's, Ine, 1116 N. Pennsylvania st

Bectrieal appliances, ete. Richard 8. Preiberg, 1118 N. Pennsylvania st. ; 8 Thy st

Consolidated Package Transit, 3056 Pot.

Al Farb, 18

EVANSVILLE AVIATION | PLANT KEPT BY Us §.

| cast what will happen in an oll} shults at producing area up to 20 years, has Indianapolis Athletic club, the Gulf oli |

world's usable oil resources by a] suring a greater percentage of oil}

{tional bank, vice president;

and at proportionate distances AS Ailes,

will be announced

A miniature oil field, used to fore by chairman of the committee, Hal

the meeting at the

COUNTY BANKERS NAME CITY MEN

A group of Indianapolis bankers were elected last night to head the

oil field,” and perfected at the MAr- | yo rion county group of the, Indi{ana Bankers’ association.

The group, comprising the association’s region 9, named Neal Grider, Peoples State bank vice president, as its 1946 president. He will succeed Fred P. Backer, Indiana Trust Co. vice president. Other newly elected officials are Frank E. Oramer, American Na-J.-C. Livestock Exchange bank, secretary and treasurer, and Harry L. Keller, Speedway State bank, and Thomas M. Hendricks, Security Trust Co, members of the execu-

how much oil can be produced from |

{tive committee. The latter body {includes all officers’ and Mr, Backer, y Zealots at the banquet were 0. Sanders, Huntingburg, presi- | dent of the Indiana Bankers’ assoelation; Willis B. Conner Jr., execu{tive manager of the Indiana War {Finance committee, and Lieut. Gov. {Richard T. James.

LOCAL ISSUES

The new Bobbi Car—pint-size

It will be slightly smaller than a ear, according to the makers, and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _a New 'Pint-Size' Car Due in 1946

liminary drawing, above, is promised for the market in 1946, Manufactured by a group of San Diego, Cal, businessmen, it will be turned | out at the now vacated Consolidated aircraft parts plant building.

like bobby-soxers—shown in pre-

jeep, travel as fast as any other get 50 miles on a gallon of gas.

FRAZER SEES RISE IN AUTO WORKERS ©

| NEW YORK, Oct, 11 (U. P).—| Joseph W. Frazer, president of Gra-| ham-Paige Motors and of KaiserFrazer Corp. anticipates a rise in automobile industry employment to a new peak of 10,000,000 persons in manufacturing and related industries. He spoke last night before-a dinner meeting of the New York Financial Writers’ Association, Inc. “Once the auto industry swings into full ‘production,” Frazer said, +$1,000,000,000 of dealers’ money will be poured into the economic veins of the nation to merchandise new cars.” His own companies’ distributors and dealers, he added, plan to invest approximately $100,000,000 alone in establishments and equipment to merchandise the Kaiser and Frazer automobiles. This distribution system will involve 200 distribtuors and 3000 dealers, Frazer sald. Every dealer nas a sizable amount of money set aside to improve his showroom and service facilities, and as soon as cars are available for marketing and display, dealers will have jobs for many mechanics, salesmen and servicemen personnel, the Detroit executive asserted. Speaking of the new Frazer and Kaiser automobiles, Frazer said they would be completely new from the ground up and not redesigned 1942 models. “The Frazer automobile, which is to be manufactured at Willow Run by Graham-Paige,” he said, “is not a revision of an old model. It is an entirely new product to be manufactured from new tools, dies and jigs. Every component part of this car has been tried and tested in exhaustive trials and has proven to be of superior qualtiy. “We expect to have the first Frazer cars off Willow Run production lines and on display in dealers show rooms this winter, “The Kaiser automobile will follow several weeks later. By midsummer we hope to be in full production on both automobiles.

Mclaren Heads Insurance Body

Members of the Indianapolis Insurance Board, Inc., elected Edward McLaren president at the group's annual meeting Tuesday

§ |

Schuman Named brysier Manager

R. J. 8chumann has been appo plant manager of the Chrysler airtemp plant here, the company said today, Mr. Schumann has been chief estimator and supervisor of time study for the firm since September, 1942. After joining the company in 1936, Mr. Schumann was employed in the sheet metal division, first as layout man and later in a supervisory capacity. He was transferred to the time study department in 1941, and to the estimating department a year latér.

PRESIDENT OF A&P

R. J. Schumann

SALES STEADY ON LIVESTOCK

Yards Here Receive 3700 Hogs, 1175 Cattle.

The 3700 hogs received today at the Indianapolis stockyards sold actively at ceiling prices, the U. 8. department of agriculture said. Cattle totaled 1175 and sold firm with the week’s earlier advance. Calves totaled 375 and sold strong to 50 cents higher than average. Sheep amounted to 1375, and fat lambs sold strong to 25 cents higher.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (3700) 120- 140 pounds

T0 TESTIFY TODAY

DANVILLE, Ill, Oct. 17 (YU. P.).— |

John A. Hartford, president of the

Atlantic Pacific Tea Co., was ex- |

pected to be called today in the government's anti-trust suit against, the grocery chain. Hartford arrived here yesterday from New York. It was reported {that his brother, George Hartford, | pesident of the A. & P. of New York, also would be asked to testify, In yesterday's sessions, Mark Upson, Cincinnati, appeared as a defense witness to refute depart-| my ment of justice charges that the A. & P. had been granted special advertising and discount allowances for buying in large amounts, Upson, manager of the eastern division of Proctor & Gamble Co. said that his company sold soap products to A. & P. at the same prices quoted other grocery organizations. He said the same advertising contracts were available to all the trade on equal terms and that the A. P. was treated the same as any other customer.

Upson admitted under cross-

customer.

conditions. unnecessary then. Government attorneys,

cies.

examination that the A. & P. was Proctor & Gamble's largest single, shares of $100 par yrd, Homer Cox, Gayle E. Canter, RayIn response to defense counsel We questioning, Upson testified that{®lutien. _ Togs, Inc.. 408 Chicago ave., that premium deals had been dis- | Goshen; agent. 4. Boyd Ogle. JB st., ares referr 0! continued in 1941 because of War) value a and 100 et ion no pet He said premiums were

in their| prosecution presentation sought to] show that the A. & P. had forced manufacturers to eliminate pre- 8. mium deals because they were not! adapted to A, & P. retailing poli- if

140- 160 pounds . . 14.50@ 14.85 160 pounds up ... . 14.85 Medium 160- 220 pounds 13.25@ 14.75 Packing Sows Good to Cholce— 270- 400 pounds ...eeisienens 14.10 Medium-— 400- 500 pounds .,.eseaneres 14.05 250- 550 POUNAS. +ueessisssess [email protected] Medium to Good— Slaughter Pigs 90- 120 pounds : , [email protected] CATTLE (1175) Choice 700- 900 pounds [email protected] 900-1100 pounds . [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds. ...... .. [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds ...... . [email protected] Good ~ 700- 900 pounds [email protected] 900-1100 pounds .....coseven [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds .......ss.s. [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds ...eeoeenees 18.000 17.26 Medium 700-1100- pounds .. [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds .....ovesves [email protected] Common 700-1100 pounds .......cc0ves [email protected] Choice— Heifers 600- 800 pounds ........e00s [email protected] 800-1100 pounds s..viecavees 16.25@ 17.50 Good— 600- 800 pounds ..eceesierases [email protected] 800-1000 pounds “....e. asin [email protected] | Medium— 500- 900 } pounds Cenwinerbuany [email protected] Common 500- 900 ) pounds MRR ¢... 10.00012.25 Cows (all weights) GOOB + ininsnsivnrnrsersssrsans [email protected] Medium oi iii irae [email protected] Cutter and COMMON o.vvvnrins [email protected] CRADNEE aassrscasarnsrrrrsessns 5.50@ 17.25 Beel— Bulls (all weights) Good (all weights) .o..covneen [email protected] Sausage--Good ..erenenan Caressa aennsn [email protected] Medium ........ ihe . [email protected] Cutter and common [email protected] CALVES (375) Vealers (all weights) Good and choice ............ [email protected] | Common and medium ...... [email protected] MIL she se ees fm [email protected] mole and Stocker Cattle and Calves C | 600 - 800 pounds [email protected] 800- ~1060 pounds [email protected] | Good— 500- 800 pounds ... ... [email protected] =e 1050 pounds ...isevecese 12.00@ 13.50 edium-— N00: 1050 pounds seeivieninns [email protected] Com ON 00-1000 pounds ........... [email protected] CALVES (Steers) | Good and choice— 500- 800 pounds ....... sees [email protected] Medium— 500 pounds down ............ 12.00@ 14.50 Heifers Good and choice— : 500 Jounds GOWR +..ivivinive 14.00@ 186.50 Meo ds QOWR ©. i. havi [email protected] SHEEP (137%) v Ewes (Shorn) Good’ and choice ............ 5.50@ 6.50 Common and medium ....,.. 4.00@ 5.50

Lambs By Choice and closely sorted . [email protected] Good and choice Medium and gwd Common )

INCORPORATIONS

shana aan [email protected]| -

i WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1045 International Food Conference .

May Change World's Course

Times Foreign

conference, a revolution is building Whether it occurs or not will

into being as the first permanent | agency to be established pane the central machinery of the United Nations. The food program still is largely theoretical. Yet, listening to these men talk is much like listening to the sponsors of the Tennessee Valley authority 10 years ago. The implications of their programs are enormous,

Is Advisory Body

It is not planned to give the organization any more than advisory powers. It will collect information and channel it to areas where it is most needed. It will outline development plans, dispatch expert missions, undertake, in general, to spread the learning of modern science everywhere. For the first time in the world's history, it will have a balance sheet, of food assets. Should these recommendations be followed, however, they could alter much of the world’s course. More food means more money for producers, these men argue. - It will require industries to syphon off agri-

{eultural workers whose jobs have

been taken by machines. Roads and railroads must be built. New systems of storage must be installed. Marketing arrangements must be modernized. Eating habits will have to be changed. Loans will be required to finance the plans. The market for capital goods alone should be immense, Such an ambitious program, obviously, is aimed at the undeveloped countries, in particular the awakening regions of Asia. It will not be without its effect even in the U. 8. for, of its population still suffers from undernourishment.

Born Yesterday

By DAVID M.

experts believe, a third,

NICHOL Correspondent

QUEBEC, Oct. 17 (C. D. NJ). —Amid the green-topped tables and the general confusion that atfends the opening days of an international

here that might well change the

lives of three-quarters of the world’s people.

be determined in the future. For

the time being, at least, the food and agriculture organization has come

PAN AM TO RESUME N. ATLANTIC FLIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 17 (U. P.). ~~ Pan American World Airways Sate urday will re-establish its North Atlantic service between New York and London with passenger rates $100 to $180 below the prewar level, Harold M. Bixby, vice president in charge of trans-ocean service, ane nounced today. Substitution of faster land-planes for prewar flying boats will result in operational economies per« mitting the company to cut its passenger fares for one-way tickets to $275 from $375 and to $405 round trip from $675 before the war, Bixby asserted. Douglas C-54-E planes will be used on the initial flights and make the New York-London trip in approximately 15 hours. Bixby pointed out that under a 15-year agreement signed by the U. 8. and Great Britain in 1936 the number of round-trip flights by Pan | American is not to ‘exceed two a | week, unless the British Overseas Airways is permitted more than two such trips a week to and from the U.S.

MONEY BY CHRISTMAS

NEW YORK, Oct. 17 (U. P).— {Money remitted from this country |during October by regular letter, air mail, or cable to nationals in most of Europe's liberated countries “almost certainly” will reach -them by Christmas, the American Express Co. announced today.

‘ganization, or FAO as it is known here, came into being formally | late yesterday when the Nether- |

The food and agricultural or-|

MEN'S FELT HATS

CLEANED AND BLOCKED

Sr Tay TSA

.. [email protected] © [email protected] 10,[email protected]

Lloyd Motor Sales, Inc. st., Sullivan; agent, van;

Lloyd. Cox Auto Supplies, Inc., 44 BE ington st., Huntington; agent, | Olinger, 1333 Cherry st., value;

Buford C.

By, M. Olinger Wells-Yeager- Best Co.,

Lafayette; disGoshen, 1

¥alue; Lo

16 8. Section Wayne Lloyd, Sulli1000 shares without par value: Rosa Lloyd; Emogene Lloyd, Avis Lloyd, Wilbur

Wash-

Raymond Huntington; 800

Boyd Ogle, Roy D. Cripe, Ralph

lands’ delegate became number 20| to sign the constitution. Thirty! nations in all affixed their signa-| tures. The Russians still were] awaiting their credentials, [ut are expected to sign later.

TERRI .

18 §. llinois (Just off Wash.) A CRA

OHIO

SHOE REPAIR 45-47 WEST OHIO STREET

| L. B. Pearson, Canadian am | bassador in Washington, who head. | ed the interim organization that has been functioning since the Hot Springs food conference in 1943, was chosen without dissent to head

the first session of the permanent body. Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson signed the

constitution for the U. 8. Today's sessions were to be devoted to the work of a tion, and to statements by a number of delegations on their hopes | and ambitions for the food plans. | Committees, ih ‘which most of the real achievements will be reached, will not begin work until Saturday.

ELECTRICITY OUTPUT LESS |

NEW YORK, Oct. 17 (U. P.).—| Eleetricity output in the U. 8. for the holiday week ended Oct. 13 de-| clined 93,892.000 kilowatt hours to the lowest level for any week since the holiday week ended Sept. 8, Edison Electric institute reported to-

A POUND

day. { |

POINTS

FOR YOUR

USED ATS

|B ‘Sherrill Research Corp. Peru:

facturing Corp. Farmers’ Hatchery and Supply Co., Paoli; agent, 200 shares no par value; Ed 8 A. Kriner, Al G. Livers, W. W, Luther R. Ragsdale. Air-Con Sales Service, Inc. ferson blvd., South Bend: Seltenright, 2803 8. Michigan st, Be nd: 1000

Inc.

Price, |

517 E

des! in air conditioning

TRUCK WHEAT

etc.; Leslie Max Selten

125 Pierce st,

| refrigeration appliances, fue, Linon £. Seitenright, ri

ght. fayette Foods, Inc.

merits); oats, No. 3 white or testing 34 Ibs. or better, Sic: corn, No. yellow shelled, $1.12 bushel, and No: white shelled corn,

Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators are paying $1.70 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their No. 3 red

West Lafayette; a same address; 21 value; dealin Thomas L. uld, Ervin T, 3 George C. Peterson Co, 3| poration; admitted to Indiana to deal | | petroleum products.

shares of

amendment changing name to Sherrill Manu-

Luther Ross Ragsdale, Paoli; Kriner,

Jet- | agent, . Clifton | ‘South | shares without par value; to and Slectrieal |

ant, Thomas L. Gould, | $100 par| in frozen and other foods; Ross, M. W,

Delaware corin

A Complete Optical Service

for the entire family. hours: Monday and Friday till 8:30 p. m

Evening office

Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted For Those Who Need Them

| { -} |

DR. H. C. FAHRBACH

302 Kahn Bldg. Meridian at Washington Evenings by Appointment - MA-0862

Optometrist

pelius ave. Package delivery. Robert | ™ Special mminger and W, E. Albrecht, 3058 bo: mes i i nelius ave. EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 17.—The | Nominal quotations furnished by Indi-| in the IndianThe Speedway Flyer, 5217 W. 15th, Com. : ; ne : anapolis securities dealers. apolis Athletic munity newspaper (weekly). William D. army air force headquarters in Agents Pin C SToe%s ne Asbed | club. He suc Anderson, 5217 W. 15th st . av \ gents Fin Corp com ......... by { " : = Deoias Printery. 153 E. Court. Printing Washington today announced thal aco is win Corp pfd ......... 19 20 | ceeds LI. G. Lois Clinton, 329 N. Hamilton the Republic aviation plant hereiL E Ayres 412% pfd ..........0108 0 oougner American Decorating Co.. 2008 George. o ¥shite 0) om veens 32% : town rd. Painting, ete. Robert Clarey, will be one of 19 air force industrial gee R sik Yds com ..........37 Ld Other officers R. R. 18, Box 281 facilities to be retained as a re-| Belt R Stk Yds pfd cierss B30 : - "Blue Ray Beauty Shoppe, 428 Board of t Bobbs-Merrill 4'2% pfd ...... 68 at the meeting Trade bldg. Beauty shop. Olive E. Reid, |S¢'V® capacity. | Bobbs-Merrill com .........0. fa are P. E. Kop850 8. Lynhurst dr The 19 plants, which were among | Central Soya com or 48 47 ah : Community Service Station, 830 8, East Yircle Theater com vin kn eB ..1 lein, vice presist. Gasoline, ol, etc. Irven W. Engel- 500 used during the war, will be | Comwith Loan 3% pfd ... 108 | dent, and Joseph king, 3548 E. New York st . made available for industrial use on Cons Fin Corp pfd ......... 27% is Pure Oil Truck Stop, 1210 W, Washington | Delta Electric com . 18% 10% W, Stickney, st. Service station and garage. Milard A. A lease basis to private industry|giecironie Lab com wei SHY s, h as eAkers. 4740 Winthrop; Glenn Colcord, 814 | quring peacetime Pt Wayneddacksoh RR pid. 94 © oiy| WhO Was re- i : Herfl-Jones Co ol A pf ....... Ma 10% elected secre- Mr. McLaren I Home IT Pt Wayne 1% pid | 81 | tary - treasurer. Ind Asso Tel 5% pfd vss +108 «| ©. Curtis Duck was elected fo Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Ind & Mich B 4'4% pfd 107 109% board of di Indpls P & L ptd 124 118 serve one year on the rd of diCameras, Musical Indpls P& L com... 291, 30%. rectors. Directors elected to three ndpls ater p «108 Instruments *Indpls Water Class A com 20 n fear terms are Harlan Hadley, Indpls Railways com . veo AB ~ Fred G auman an erber RI ay Loan JEWEL RY Jeff Nat Life com ........... 15 1 J. Spi Brokers in The | Kingan & Co pfd ............ 171 18 + Spier, the State w INC. § | Kingan & Co com 50 ll 4% bu Herman Wolf, Indianapolis nb - nS neoln Loan Co 2 ‘pid’ roo BBY anmumenng 46 €£, WASHINGTON ST imum IA | Lincoln Nat Lite com ....... 59% 4av;| Association of Insurance Agents a —————————————-————— ————————————————————————— — » R Mallory phd... 20 38 president, discussed state and naallory com 38! 3a i BUSINESS DIRECTORY [sii if 1 Ssiiiiis

SHERWIN WILLIAMS Has a» Paint for Eve

Purpuse, COSTS LE Because It Lasts Longer.

VONNEGUT'S

oh USE Yous il at

131 W. Washington St

WASTE PAPER

AMERICAN PAPER

S1ocn COMPANY 320 W. Mich

Dirgetly Dpposite indiana Theater

Mastio Asphalt se viens 3 10 N

You Save Because We. Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

$ | 8" 2 i? 24" CASE CLOTHES

i] 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to §

Time to See “Your Hatter”

HARRY EVINSON

LL. & MARKET

OXYGEN THERAPY

This Equipmant Can Be Rented of

HAAG'S 402 MN. Capitol Ave.

Day Phone

| ht Phone | Ll. 5387 eh me

Indpls Water Co 3%s 88... 107% Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54....100 N Ind Pub Serv 3'as 73 104 NInd Tel 4%s 88 .....civv0, 2 Pub Serv of Ind as 7... 0.108% {Pub Tel 4%s B58 «oe 100 Trae Term Corp 5s 87 "My

H J Williamson Ine $s 85

HOWE “PUBLICATIONS

#1 MN. PENN. ron —

WE Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST CASR PRICES PAID

STANLEY Jewelry Co.

Unooin Hotes Bldg.

la: 52 w C

REE [we

[RE-WEAVING

of more Hq a

LEON TAILORING co. 235 Mass. Ave, 'fhirione ot.

the First Block — i

Organized in May, the group

ident is Clyde Johnson,

A ITT i

ilar

Indpls Rallways Co 5s [A 20 0

i *Byedividend . | ————— ————————— INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings . § 6,988,000 | Debits 18,101,000

ASSOCIATION MEETS

The fall meeting of the Howe

wiener roast and business meeting.

composed of graduates of Howe high. school who have served at least one year on the high school newspaper or yearbook. The pres-

meeting and asked for more co-

| |

Ind Pub Serv 5%. ........ 107} 110% Pub Bere bt A Sgn a Lon operation between city and state Pub Serv of Ind eom........ 3 38% | RIOups, Progress Laundry com .,.... 18 wie 088 Gear & Tool com....... 28 id 80 Ind O&E 48% «110% 113% LOCAL PRODUCE Stokely-Van Camp, pr ot. wis 3 12% | StokelysVan Camp com ...... MV B'4 Terre Halte Malleable .... Ta 8% (Prices for plant delivery) |U 8 Machine com nea 3% 3%] Heavy breed hens, 22 United Tel Co 8% ok 20 Leghorn. hens, Union Title com dasa d Broilers, fryers and roasters under § BONDS ibs, white and barred rocks, American Loan 4'3 8 ...... 98 100 Leghorn ADHngers, ale. Buhner Pertilizer 5s 54...... 98 ; All Ne. 2 poultry, 4c less American Loan 4'as 60...... 98 100 Old roosters, Ch of Com Bldg 4las 61..... 91 BE rrent receipts, 38c; grade 2 Citizens Ind Tel 4'zs 61......108 ...| large, 46c; grade A medium, 3c; gra Columbia Club 1%8 8s........ 19 .|'B large, Je: under Fads, 8c; pullets, ioe Consol’ Fin 5s 56 . Butter — No. 1, Butterfat — No. 1, Ind Asso Tel Co 4'as 0... 108 . $e: No. 2, 36¢ Indpls P & L 3'%s 70 107

MEANS BETTER CLEANING High School Publications Alumni en association will be held 4p m The very, finest cleaning th Saturday at Christian park with a money ein buy . , . hats

Satisfaction Tar ntod or mon a DRESS - COAT or | STORES ALL OVER i

ss ode SUIT. in at

loos

at your house. Get

. + « back again to an old family custom He knows he's back at home base when Mom brings in. the Coca-Cola from the family refrigerator. All hands gather "round and the retinion starts off with refreshment. The words Have a Coke always strike the old spark of familiar friendliness. Be sure there's enough Coke on hand |

a supply of Coca-Cola today.

poze UNDER autwoniTY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY aw

COCA-COLA BOTTLING co, Indianapolis, ne.

Can you tie this?...Have a Coca-Cola

~~ lana

rls

WEDNES

BEFORE £

; Hoosier | 509 STATI Cs PHONI

a POWD

Pr Their Anr

Budget Oil French Oil 1 Custom Cres

| ez

Our Speci:

| 309 Roosevelt

ri Tel Coupon $ Is Worth

= 1 No _Appoint, gH