Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1946 — Page 18
347,091.00 acres
= soe muse MEAT STRIKE = OUTS RECETS
% yards Get: Only. 550° HOUS, Business... ...ocoreieerreernnri lis 530500 * $1,787,500 0
Et hn Iicroass was set at 96,760,000 ith 92,867
, ‘leaders for review. The state recommended the larger ge to achieve a balanced pro-
¢ Craps (all)~3,831,000; d Tobacoo—1, 161,900;
and ch , for M rants El and median aha aia Ci ’
for Meat — 39,700,000;
(Spring - Crop) —41,651,000; | Good: and Calves — 78,788,000;
and Lambs—45,624,000;
‘total planting of 357,720,000 acres a8 COM" | pied Unemployment Claims |
+
EMPLOYMENT
. [email protected] 18.75617.25
Cows (all Weighs ) [email protected]
Ewes (Shorn)
LOCAL ISSUES A——————
Good and choice 0. 6.50Q 1.50 and. mediu, mL a 5.000 6. Choles and closely hore vere 13.50014.00 iq and choice ............ 12.006113.00 af and good ..... ....... 11.00612.00 furnished by “by indie Common EE 9.00610. 75
OVER 500 PATENTS ISSUED LAST WEEK
By Science Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—For the
:...| first time in several weeks, the numseis ber of new patents issued “broke
7...1500”; exact number issued last week i7i4 | Was 501. Some of the more interest-
ing ones are: A new kind of telephone desk set,
....|that uses no bell, invented by Ralph ****|E. Hersey of Madison, N. J. When
the hand-set is on its cradle the transmitter is directly over the little end of a horn concealed in. the
31% base, A ringing or buzzing sound
produced in the receiver when a "83 |call comes through is magnified and «-.| talls the user. Rights in the patent,
a1, | No. 2392321, are- assigned to the
: Bell Telephone Laboratories. A paint and varnish remover
4 neh made from the hulls of cashew nut
‘ishells. The liquid extracted from these shells contains an acid, known iy [#8 anacardic acid, which the in- : venter, R. E. Sadtler of Ridley Park, Pa. states will loosen paint ee or varnish in 15 to 20 minutes. ...|Patent 2392600 has been issued on this liquid. A process for making mottled ice
‘*:jcream, on which patent 2,392,608
.|has been granted to N. J. Russell of ‘| Wauwatosa, Wis. The half-hard-.jened ice cream, as it flows from the ‘{Ireezer, is passed through a narrow trough where it is pushed along “‘|by a screw. At this point suitable
107% | coloring additions, like chocolate i | fudge, can be poured in, and the
. | mixing effect of the screw will distribute it fairly uniformly as attractive mottlings or marblings. - A belated wartime invention, ap-
of sirens mounted in the brakeflaps of a dive-bomber. On this,
escape this howling horror INSTRUCT MERCHANDISERS
Ithe first time in Indianapolis eve. " cemester, Virgil Stinebaugh,
1100-1300 pounds .... .. [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds ...... ats 16.00617,50° jum - unds . [email protected] 100.1300 Joan 13.006 16.00 ON ~~
16.509 18.00
“en vor 15.009216,25 800-1000 POUNAS .....eveesees [email protected]
Mediume 500-900 POUNAS ireveveseess [email protected] Common . . 500- 900 pounds ............. [email protected] creased 60 per cent in December,
Ges
Choice 600- 800 pounds ...... Mosse 13.50@ 14.95 800-1060 pounds ..... evens [email protected]
500- B00 pounds ............ [email protected] 800-1080 POUBAS +.rsvesserrs [email protected] Medium ’ 500-1000 pounds ............ [email protected] SHEEP (0)
| parently intended to scare the enemy to death if it doesn't kill him otherwise, consists of a series
patent 2,392,304 was granted to William P, Lear of Piqua, O. The Nazis and the Nips quit soon Boon snoygh to
Special tuition-free classes for will be offered for
ome high school classes during the
BUILDING
{Apartments ......... CE ivan E an
Houses (permit value) ..........p....... $123,400 saves sl
December,
HET ig , Employment (manufacturing) ...........58152 564% ..... $ ncing : ; i Payroll (weekly) ........... Aarreanuenn es aun J228079 . t, annou its final 1946 production Obtained Jobs ......:......... Sachenansa
Inbound Freight (carloads) ......... vee. 17,996 18,052 ........ Outboard Freight ...................... 11,27 13.083 ......... — Streetcar, Bus and Trolley Passengers ,.. 9,379,210 . 9188328 ...... Airplane Passengers (ar. and deptng.) '...8796 : 2000 .....5....
Compared With 1945 November, 1945
2S rea
Thetheesn 0S : 250 ie 21.4
TRANSPORT ATION
3 economics choruses from 33 dif-
crop production records during the
EASTERN AIR LINES,
John H. Evans, recently ed charged from the navy air corps, as been named sales representative for the Indianapolis district of Eastern Air Lines. Mr, Evans graduated from Shortridge high school and attended Wabash college. He was in the navy four years. Eastern’s passenger revenue in-
(1945, over December, 1944, the local
10.75@13 00 | Office reported today. Last month
Cutter and common ........ . [email protected]| 80,000 flew 43,700 revenue - Shite x co on Tt 850@ 8.28) ,000 pas
senger miles.
= ween ANES PLAN FO “S55 TROLLEY SERVICE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (U. P.). —U. 8. airlines are planning fleets of huge super airlines that will operate between major cities on trolley car schedules—and won't require advance reservations. Robert Ramspeck, executive vice president of the Air Transport association, told the Washington Advertising club that the first such planes should becavailable late this year or in early 1947. He said some would be capable of whisking up to 200 passengers to their destinations at 300-mile-an-hour speeds. They would fly at “altitudes of .more than 30,000 feet. Their use, he said, will enable the nation’s airlines to carry seven times as many passengers‘as before Pearl Harbor with only three times as many planes, Ramspeck said this would mean that the airlines would operate ®t least 1230 planes capable of carrying 49,757 passengers more than 10,000,000,000 miles a year. Before the war, the airlines operated 359 planes with only 6250 seats. More than half of these were taken over by the army and navy during the war, leaying the airlines with 166 planes.
ON PRICE CONTROLS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (U. P.) ~Two house Republicans demanged today that congress inform the public promptly whether it innds to continue price controls and subsidies, Reps. Reld F. Murray and Lawrence H. Smith, both of Wisconsin, said they would seek to clarify the situation by proposing immediate consideration of extension legislation by the house banking committee, Further delay, Rep. Murray said, would lead only to more “economic frustration and confusion” leaying consumers in doubt as to prices they can expect to pay for food, fuel, "clothing and other essentials. “This is equally true of the producers of - these commodities,” he added. “It appears to me we are putting the cart before the horse. If the consumer does not know whether or not subsidies are to be extended how does he know how much per hour or ‘how much per day he needs as a fair income?”
| for Agricultural
ASK CONGRESS WORD
goal 950 Cattle. PUBS ines rns SR 0 $40,000 dmall supplies in ail livestock Repairs and Alterations ................. $697,909 $216,996 ....... classes cleared quickly today at the FINANCE Indianapolis stockyards, the U. S./p.ny Clearings ........ SRA cher Tamar $162,236,000 $150,182,000 griculiure Segariment suid today. Bank Debi -......c.oi iii $466,723,000 $468,170,000 08 ces The 950 cattle were mostly on an MARKETING RECEIPTS ordered-in basis, and calves and Hogs (Desf), i..oxivnviiiiiinasianiiit 142,593 194099 ........ - 27.0 lambs were practically’ lacking. Cattle ..... Manassa biansssciatrniascrsvne 29,259 33.212 ..... Apa Demand for the 560 hogs would Calves .......... wad vii sirarencensesnrne. 3478 ne ........ have absorbed many times theigneep ............... APRA Eas 35,346 35.872 ........ limited supply, according to the de-|Corn (bushels) ......... seravassnes sess 3.578,500 2,582,300 ..., Wheat; .....0..000: Sara nnbaresvaahaneey 415,800 324,000 ........ > 10°C HOGS (3500 Die ta mei ses avant niensriveneropu edd 83 50 . 380.008 is sss BAD Goo! HO i FO viii bak sass nab esny aise sien 3600 . 120- 140 a STS $13.5001¢.35 | Boybeans i... viee. 108,800 L704,000 140- 160 pounds ......coevvies 14.25@ 14:85 | HE Be foi cr Joi MISCELLANEOUS 300- 360 pounds .. + [email protected] | Telephones in Use ............... crsnrsts 138,489 ...... Medium— Postoffice Receipts ...................... $737,203 $564418 ...... 100- 330 pounds oot PIOUS prectricity Output (by kwh) ............ 83,244,000 82.812,000 ..... to Cholce— Gas Consumption (by cubic ft.) ......... 696,584,200 581,732,000 0. pounds hbchabinuy Hie Water Pumpage (by gallons) ............1,444,760,000 ' 1,397,600,000 ... Good Imports .................... Na aa Ee has $259,517 si02,101 ....... 400- 500 pounds ...ecevsesses J388@14010 Relief (Persons) ...........cceveeeesns.. 1227 938 .........%, 2350-350 pounds wtiAr asa [email protected]| Relief (Cost) ...........cc0viivnninnnn. $12,504 $1 Nn Slaughter Pigs Sources of above information: Indiana Employment Security division, New York Central, Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, Medium to Good-- [email protected]| Monon, Iilinois Central and Nickel Plate Railroads; Indianapolis Railways; Indianapolis Weir C 90- 130 pounds ... we A . Commissioner; Indiana apuils Clearing House Association; War Food Administration: Indianapolis Board of Trade CATTLE (960) meroe Department; Indiana Bell Tele hens Co.; Indianapolis 3 astolfiva; Center Township Figo Indianapolis pe * Steers Light Co.; Citizens Gas & Coke Util Indianapolis Water Ceo.t U. 8. Customs Office: 8. Employment Service. Cholice— 900 pounds ......cie000ne [email protected] : 8 ..ivien Shaves 17.26 18.05 FEE SEE IOUN EVANS JOINS | Welch Will Speak | AMERICAN NATIONAL 1300-1500 POUDAS ..cevsssnsass 17.25@180
va Grain Dealers
. L. Welsh, Omaha, Neb. will oo one of the speakers at the Indiana Grain Dealers Senvention here next week. Mr. Welsh, who is president ‘of the Butler-Welsh Grain Co. and vice president of the Farm Crops Processing Corp. will propose “A New Solution
Problems.” He has served the past two years as president of the Grain & Feed Dealers National association,
The meeting will be held Monday and Tuesday in the Columbia club. Speakers will include Clarence A. Jackson, Indiana State Chamber of Commerce; A. S. Carter, Purdue university; F. Peavy Heflelfinger, president of the Grain & Feed Dealers National association, Minneapolis; Fountain H. Thompson, Washington; E. F. Marchino, Indianapo‘lis attorney; D. K. Steenberg, Milwaukee; R. E. Poe, Indianapolis credit manager; Samuel D.
J. L. Welsh
Wayne.
will be Spenker at the banquet
Can Be Told.”
Harold L. Gray, Crawfordsville,
is president of the organization.
BRANDON IS NAMED
chell Newsom, Columbus, were named president and vice president,
respectively, of the Indiana farm|
g
and home safety committee at the annual meeting Monday night at Purdue university. W. P. Graham, Purdue extension staff, was re- -elected secretary-treas- | urer. Mr. Brandon is vice president of | the Indiana Farm bureau, and Mr. Newsom . is master of the Indiana
"| State Grange.
600,000 BALES OF COTTON FOR SALE NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16 (U, P.), ~The commodity Credit Corp., has announced that 600,000 bales of cotton of all grades had been offered for sale out of Sovernment controlled stock. The cotton is located in warehouses throughout the Cotton Beit,|, CCC Manager F. P. Biggs said.
NAME CHANGED DETROIT, Jan, 18 (U. P).~— Stockholders of the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. have approved changing the company’s corporate name to “Eureka Williams Corp.”
BOX CARS ORDERED BALTIMORE, Jan. 18 /(U.,P.).— The Baltimore & Ohio Railorad Co. has placed orders for 1400 double
A Complete Optical Service for the entire family. Evening office hours Monday and Friday till 8:30.p. m.
door box cars to be delivered in June, it was announced today. -
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted _ for Those Who Need Them
4
DR. H. C. FANRBACH
_ Optometrist. 302 Kahn Bldg. Meridian ab W.
ard C. Carter, Frankfort; E. Lee Crawford, Hilton; C. Worth Hod-
INCOME HITS HIGH
While gross income of the American National bank exceeded any previous year, net earnings were increased costs and taxes, the annual report stated to-
Manilla; John A. Randall, Pendleton, and Herman L. Miller, Bluffton.
discussed by Dr. M. O. Ross, Butler university president, at the General Agents and Mandgers association dinner meeting Monday.
After provision for federal income tax and other deductions, the net operating earnings for 1945 totaled
bi] HEAR BATES
Purdue Conference.
Times Special
The annual * agricultural conference at Purdue. university reached a climax today as 20 different state associations concerned with farming and farm homemaking held their armual meetings. Livestock men, who are busy formulating plans for the cot production season, will ‘heat Governor Gates speak tonight at the banquet of the Indiana Livestock Breeders’ association, .
Belles to Preside C. J. Lynn, Indianapolis, will sketch the history of Hoosier livestock breeders and Fred Belles, Judson; will preside at the banquet, One of the highlights of the three-day conference, which has atracted farmers and farm women from all parts of the state, will be the music festival at 7:30 p. m., today in the Hall of Music. Home
ferent Indiana counties will combine in a chorus of 650 voices for the program. For their outstanding services to Indiana agriculture, four Hoosiers were . awarded certificates of distinction at the annual dinner meeting of the Purdue Agricultural Alumni association yesterday, 5-Time Winners They are Jess C. Andrew, West Point; Ersel Walley, Ft. Wayne; William Gehring, North Judson, and I. Floyd Garrott, Battle Ground. The dinner also marked the presentation of distinguished Purdue agriculture certificates to 44 alumni who made outstanding livestock and
past year. The winners included six men who qualified for the award for the fifth time and who will have their pictures hung in the “hall of fame” in agricultural hall on the campus. The five-time winners are Rich-
son, - Rushville; Lowell O. Norris,
INSURANCE AGENTS HEAR BUTLER HEAD
“Economic Trends in 1946” . were
$412,130. This is equivalent to $2. 06 the dinner, Grant O. Q. Johnson, 1 share as compared Mutual Life Insurance Co. was {named vice president to succeed Deposits increased 12 per cent to Fitzhugh Traylor, resigned. a high of $115,778529, .. James S. Rogan is president of surance Co. Herbert A. Sloan, Occidental Life Insurance Co., and Claude C. Jones, Connecticut Mutual Co., were elected to the lexecutive committee.
with $1.96 in 1944.
'BUS ASSOCIATION
At a business session preceding
Paul M. Williams, Aetna Life In-
OFFICE IS MOVED |
The Indiana Bus association of-! fice now is located at 218 Bankers | i
Formerly in the Traction Termi- | nal building, the office was moved ,
Simpson Parkinson, All-American Bus Line, is president of the organization that is made up of 75 bus companies in Indiana.
LOANS
Jackson, governor of Associated |
Diamonds, Watches, Cameras, Commodity Exchanges, Pt. |
LOANS ON EVERYTHING!
wus The CHICAG
Arm—1 46 £. WASHINGTON ST.
v | Kentucky Colonel Jack Major |
Tuesday. His subject is “Now It i
ENJOY EXTRA CONVENIENCE; ‘Bank by Mail at
AMERICAN NTIONAL BANK
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Musical Instruments
ARR
JEWELRY CO., INC.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OXYGEN THERAPY |
This Equipment Can Be Rented at
HAAG'’S 402 N. Capitol Ave.
FARM GROUP. HEAD
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 16 —Lar- | ry Brandon, Indianapolis, and Hers- |
‘WASTE
PAPER
AMERICAN PAPER
STOCK COMPANY RI-6341. 320 W. Mich.
DIAMOND LOANS + WE BUY DIAMONDS + Wolf Sussman, Inc.
|
WE Buy Diamonds] =
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
STANLEY Jewelry Co.
113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.
20 Indiana Groups Attend
LAFAYETTE, ‘Ind, Jan. 16.—
sult of “a scarcity of the metal a‘
any actual ‘shortage, the bullion firm of Handy & Harman reports.
The U. 8. exported only 5,602,000 tons of coal to Europe last year as compared to an original goal of 8,000,000 tons, according to Reconversion Director John W. Snyder.
SE
He
wEoNESDAT aan. N 196
WASHINGTON, Jar jp J 8 (UP) aon gure el Jar dR 1 cone
et bene iedecies Wiboue ii Publlo Debt, .278,612,717,074 2 ‘730,010
BIG MACHINES MAY FORECAST WEATHER
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (U, P.). —Development of huge electronic calculating machines ‘which might increase. the Accuracy ‘of weather forecasts is under consideration by the army, navy, weather bureau and other government agencies, ‘it was learned today. Plans for development of the machines were presented at a closed conference here last Wednesday by Dr. John Von Neumann and Dr. Vladimir K. Sworykin of Princeton university. Dr. Francis Ww. Relchelderfer) chief of the government's weather bureau, said the machines, if developed, could be used in -predicting weather conditions on a short and long range. basis. Reéichelderfer said that present forecasting methods are based partly on the judgment of weather personnel, “If we can get a machine which can take the observations gathered by observers and give them to a machine which can give out accurate forecasts, we really will have something,” he said. Reichelderfer . emphasized. thas plans to consctruct the intricate machines were only in the “dream” stage. Predictions made now as to their ultimate success, he said, would. be “pure speculation.” He added that scientists and government representatives attending the Wednesday conference did not believe that information collected by the machines could be used to control weather conditions at any time “in the foreseeable future.” Future conferences between government agencies will be held to determine whether the government will attempt to finance construction of the calculating machines,
SEE SILVER SCARCITY NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (U. P.).— Demand for silver in 1946 will run 40,000,000 to 50,000,000 ounces ahead of combined domestic and foreign production but this will be the re-
the current price level” rather than
COAL EXPORT SHORT WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (U. P.) —
We Bending ng hi ho | ing SE aati)
Id Reserve 20,112,466,026 572,350,568
MR RATE i
Consider Fares Big Point of Conference. HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 16 (U. P.)~—Great Britain hopes to avoid a “rate war” with the U. 8. in developing trans-Atlantic airlinesy Peter G. Masefield, one of the British delegates to the AngloAmerican Civil Aviation conference said today. ; Masefield, who is civil air attache at. the British embassy in Washington, said the British delegation considers the question of rates one
of the most important problems to be discussed At the conference.
Name Twe Committees
He expressed a hope that an agreement could be reached to keep overseas passenger charges “economical” but still permit the airNines to make a profit. The British favor low fares, Masefield said, but they object to setting the fares too low. American lines operating into Britain recently had to increase their rates in order to obtain permission to land planes when the British objected to rates which they considered ‘too low, Two major committees on rates and flights and civilian use of lend lease airports were named yesterday at the opening of the conference.
WARMER WEATHER BRINGS OUT GRAINS
A week of unusually mild weather brought winter grains, grasses and clovers out of their dormancy to show considerable green, the Indianapolis weather bureau reported today in the weekly crop bulletin. The conditions of grains and clovers is generally considered very good, the report said. The prevalence of -muddy fields further delayed harvesting of corn and estimates indicate an average of 15 per cent still in the fields.
LOCAL PRODUCE
PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Poulury: Hens. 4'3 Ibs. and over ne:
legho Ibs. and over, 22¢c; under, \eghorns, 18¢; roosters, 16¢c; ducks, b os snd over, 20c; light, 15¢c; geese, 20c; capons § lbs. and over, 30c; under, 2%¢. Eggs: current receipts, 54 Ibs. to case, Be: faded ed A large, 37c; A medium, : no grade, I As celling, SOc.
TRUCK WHEAT
Indianapolis flour mills and grain oe vators are paying $1.70 per bushel No. 1 red whoat (other grade on their hite No. 2 red
testing 34 Ibs. or better, 760; corn, No. fellow shelled, $1.08 per bushel. snd No 3 hite shelled eorn. $1.23
DEATH NOTICES x indianapolis Tides, Wednes., Jan. 16, 1946
BARNES—Edgar, son of Lotile Barnes, brother of Ruby Barnes of Indiinapolis, James L. Barnes of Chicago, IM.; Mrs, John R. Thomas, Elcajon, Cal, passed | H away Friday at St. Petersburg, Fla. Funeral notice later. Shirley service.
BERRY-—Walter E., of New Bethel, Ind,
of Mrs. Randall Yeager and Robert Pranklin Berry, brother of Mrs. Rachael Purvis and Mrs. Emma Kendall, Prank, James A. and Lee Berry, passed away Monday p. m. Friends may call at the home. Puneral services Thursday, 1:30 home. Friends invited. Burial Orchard Hill Cemetery, New Bethel. Robert W. Stirling service,
BIGGS—Ross, ered into rest Tuesday
Willard R. Biggs, James een gg Ruse Biggs
son and three stepgranddaughters. Friends may an " the bome today. Funeral Friday, from the West Side Go!
Floral Park cemetery. Priends Invited. W. T. Blasengym Service.
| BOHR-Frieda M., wife of William; mother
an at’ the Tolin Funeral Home, (308 Prost. Ser
8t. Catherine’ s church, Buvia) Holy Cross. Friends invited.
COOK~—Mrs, Sadie V,, saa N . Meridian
DAVIDSON—Rilla Strouse, of 1120 N.
2. m., age 63 years; mother of Mrs. Ruth Wells, Mrs. Alice Michell and Prank Davidson: sister of Mrs. Lewis Craig, G. A, H. B, and Edward and Jonas Strouse. Services Thursday 11 a. m. at Irvington Chapel, 5342 E. Naiiington st. Friends are welcome. Burial Washington Park. oore Mortuaries. DOREY-—Genevieve N., widow of the late Byars R. Dorey, mother of Mrs. O. M. Spaid an 48 S. Dorey, grandmother of {I O. O
L. a died tuesday at St. Vincent's
Priends may ‘call at the residence. Service by Kirby ary. DUNN-Lottle, beloved mother of William
DEATH NOTICES 1
beloved husband of Nellie Berry, father
Pp. m., from the
8. m, age 48, husband 2 ie ur. father of Mrs. Maxine H
Jr.; also survived by one grand-
ey Te. 2112 Miller. © Burial
Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Jan. 16, 19 . 16, 1046
KANK-H, Morris, of 20384 WN. PennsylSais. Pised, away Tuesday J Svening. of Ja Ealm, noth Father of oi ‘Rosenthaler,
Louis uncle of Mrs. Hattie K. Strauss. Services will be conducted 10 a. m. Thursday at the Asaron-Ruben Puneral Home. Interment 10 a. m, Friday, Evansville, Ind. Friends invited.
MALADY—Bdward C., husband eof Mabel L., son of Prank Malady, brother of Mrs, Richard Burnett and Mrs. Oscar Nysted, died Monday at a Viheents Hopital. Services 2 m., Y, of e resi« dence of Mr. Andy ki vor 6102 B. 10th. Interment at Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence of Mr, Donlan, Service by Kirby Mortuary.
MINER—Howard D., 5141 N. Park, husMrs. Louise Miner, father of Lt. Howard D. Miner, N. R. A. F.; Sgt. Macartan K. Miner, 96th division U. B.A, and L. Marion Miner, passed away Tues~ day a. ul, Services Church of the Advent, Friday p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown an’ Priends may call at mortuary.
of Joyce, Jack and Patricia; sister of
Mrs, Sidney O'Neil. Mrs. Florence Cart-! wright, Mrs. Pearl Hausensleck, Mrs. Anna | 7 | Sheirl, Alfred, Harry and William La Mar,
passed away Monday a, m. Friends may
vices Thursday, # a. m., from
st., wife of Clarence A., sister of Mrs.
Friends may call at mortuary,
Buclid ave), entered into rest Tuesday elder, Howard
Richard E. and Donald os Puneral Friday, 9:30, at the
ence of her son, 4602 N. Pennsylvania; a, m, St. Thomas Aquinas urch,
J. Duin, mother-in-law ox na Dunn,
FU T (0A
I: FUR Hy
You Save Because We Save
“Indianapolis’ Newest Jewciry Leads, with a Post-War + Mh i
RINGS and JEWELRY OLEANED FREE of CHARGE
mediate WATCH and EWELRY REPAIRS!
King Jewelers
108 W. Wash. Si. Claypool Hotel Bldg.
jl 19 N. ILLINOIS ST.
Opposite Terminal Station } wont | MOTLUATY.
William y and
eto esr ree atsrememn ted
Time to See “Your Hatter” HARRY EVINSON
37 N. PENN.
FE ———
ILL. & MARKET
Thursday, Jen. 17. 3 p. m. Burial Eo Hill cemetery. Friends may call st the funeral home,
GOTT~Nancy M., of R. R. Marvin Booher, psd away Wednesday
Lebanon Ind, mother of Basil Vv. Rr and Service Friday, 2p. m,,
Men's Suits & Overcoats ‘1g 21" 24" CASE CLOTHES, :
(Asthorized “Keepsake Jewelers)
PEARSON'S |
_ 128 N, Penn. LI-551%
FUR B A ND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS ¢ SHEET MUSIC
HOLES--BURNS ? ny Tn SPOTS y
Eh TAILORING C0. co. -
235 Mass, Ave, the First Blo Block ry
of
; ashington ' | . Evenings by Appointment MA-0862 |
>
ALTE |S
iHome, nts BE Saad JL, Bos
morn Y at O) Union odist Church, 4 miles northwest of Liston. Burial Old Union Cemetery. Priends may call at Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Thursday. GRAVES--John T. (Tommy), of 2058 Caro-
Pend are a. s cemetery Moore Mortuaries.
vay Henry A., Ae BRR ALBEIT Gay itl & Jing | =. EI no ERE
Fanner 33: m, Friends invited. Burial at Crown cemetery.
GUENT! esidence, 1222 N. New Jersey. gorvioe Pianaer & Buchans s Uorbuary Priday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Buria Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary.
ia, O.; Burts, I Rn a and ; Bobble nd Preddie Cuthbertson, Winifred od titeon,
Pridty, an A 2 Ros mn
ave. Frlende. Park, " Friends hay call «at ‘Washington
igan st, after 10 a. m.
mes «ave, entered into rest Monday, e 57 years, husband of Lennie E: Tag y ™ Mrs. le Horsley, seph
pamed S¥a Sunday evenin "puch Buchanan Mortuary Thursday
Friends may call at the
HER--Miss Anna ~ Ridted AWAY
welcome,
tekop, "Holland Eoettger, Holland, Ind., and Fred Roettger,
f. | TYNER—Mrs. Charlotte, beloved mother of
cem call at mortuary. pe a FF—Roscoe W. s, us: at | Er of Lucille, Yatner of ot Xia" sar Vancel, Mrs. Thelma Dowell, a
Please omit flowers.
MORRISON—William E., age 89 years, beloved father of Mrs. Myrtle R. Brown, Pas. Edith. M. Drechsel, Indianapolis; Harry O. Morrison, Danville, Ind.; Arthur han Morrison, Tuscon; Ariz. 11 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren, passed away Wednesday morning. Funeral Friday, 3 p. m., from the residence of the daugh~ ter, Mrs. Myrtle Brown, 2507 N. Gale st. Burial Memorial Park. Priends may call at residénce after 3 p. m. Thursday. Shirley service.
NORMAN-—Ethel, 822 Holland st., passed away Monday evening; wife of Jesse,
jces | mother of Marion PF. Jack L., Robert, Fikiner & Buthanan Mortuary Thursday, : 3 m., Friends invited. Interment Crown
Ruth Blizabeth Norman and Mrs. Ethel Crady; daughter of John Hahn, snd twin sister of Mrs. Ella Smith. Services at the J. Wilson “Chapel of ne Chimes," 1234 Prospect st., Friday, 3 p. Friends invited, Burial Floral ark, riends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.
RATLIFFE-Betty M., age 47, wife of Lt. Col. Joseph Ratiitie, mother of Joseph F. Jr. and Betty Jean, daughter of John and Mary Davis, sister of Lillian Davis Wilkinson, Anna Louise Davis Brown and Clifford Davis, passed away Wednesday. Funeral services at the McCord Funeral Home, Oskiandon, Friday, 3 p. m. Burial , F. cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home dfter 4 p. m., Thursday,
RINEY--William Robert, beloved husband of Helen Hayes Riney, father of Charles, son of Mrs. Agnes Riney, entered into rest Monday, age 4), Services Thursday, Jan. 17, at Northeast Chapel, 2530 Station st., 3 p. m. Burial Osklandon. Friends are welcome. Moore Mortuaries, RYBOLT—Barl R., age 68, 5007 W. Washington st, beloved husband of Gertrude K., father of Lindley K. Ryboldt and Mrs. Avia Johnson of Indianapolis, grand- . | father of Dale Johnson, passed away Mono| day evening at his residence, Service at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuaty,
3 Thursday 10:30 a. m. Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at . | the mortuary,
TORMONLEN—Mathilda, age 74, beloved mother of Mrs. Albert Tiemeyer, Clifton,
Kas.; Mrs. Louis W. Brandt, city; Carl d | Tormo! en, Huntington Park, Cal; Paul Tormoh: * Visalia, Oal.; Marietta Tor-
mohlen, eli ; sister of Mrs. Lydia SchmelI Ind.; Otto and William
Tenn,; i siso rvivad by oh randchildren and two grey ~grandchi]ssed away Wednesd: ay Funeral
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