Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1946 — Page 18

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of the growing 1

“Repetition of 230s With ~ No Rain “and Windy Season on Way.

“is soon broken.” .

nt of an insurance}

Prudential case, slong with

Linn 8. Kidd, president of the «ptate local agents association; E. McKinney, president of the

"| much of northwest Texas, he points

mistic. A heavy snow Jan. 14 hit

out, This was followed by a lighter snowfall last week. Many of the heavier wheat-pro-ducing counties west of Amarillo and north, however, failed to get the benefit of this precipitation. The crop forecast for the state, which means little at this early date, is for normal yield.

Life Insurance executive on; Edward Gallagher, an attorney; Gus J. Daseke,

IN DEALERS

Goodwill, Okla., echoed this senti-| ment, adding that there was little of last year’s wheat crop left in country elevators or on farms. “We've had no real rain since September,” said Oscar H. Curtiss, manager of the Texhoma (Tex) Wheat Growers Elevator Co. “the wheat prospect is for an 80 per cent crop here, but we'll have to get moisture within 30 days or it will be too late.” Eck Brown, Dalhart (Tex.) banker and rancher doubts that there will be a repetition of the 1934-38" dust bowl disaster. . " .

“OUR LAND is tied down better” he explained, “Farmers have learned

second forum meeting Thursday

Lioyd Locke, elevator manager at|

a»

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hoe MARKET

Yards Get 5200 5200 Porkers, | 1900 Cattle.

The 5200 hogs received today” it ‘the Indianapolis stockyards sold at {firm prices, the U. 8. agriculture department reported. : . An active trade took the 1900 cattle at steady prices, and the 500 calves held firm.

Business” will be the topic of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce

noon in the Claypool hotel. The speaker will be Holgar J. Johnson, president of the American. Institute of Life Insurance, former president of the National Association of Life Underwriters and the 1945 Insurance Man of the Year. i

NEW YORK, Feb. 19 (U. P.).— Direct - airplane service with the Netherlands will be inaugurated

an American Airlines transport from La Guardia field for Amsterdam. Gladys Swarthout, Metropolitan | opera star, will christen the airline flagship “Amsterdam” and girls of

dress, will take part in the ceremonies,

RESEARCH TAX ON CROPS AUGUSTA, Me. (U. P.). Te

to plow and cultivate so as to leave

soll. for four years, it'll go to blowin’, again. Anyway, it's dry on fop but the wheat is still all right.

hit north Texas. The farm ceiling price is $152% a bushel around Amarillo but truckers are boot-leg-ging it to hardup millers paying up to $1.60 a bushel and more.” Some mills are on a five-day week or less instead of the customary seven as flour men scramble for supplies. The wheat-bread diet recently ordered by government officials to be made effective by requiring millers, to leave some midlings and bran in the flour. This 5 customarily screened out. Latest figures show visible U. s.| wheat stocks have dwindled to 57,000,000 bushels compared with 109,325,000 a year ago.

Copy ht, 1946, by The Indianapois 3 Times | The Chicago Daily News,

iF The CHICAG

146 E. WASHINGTON ST, mami

USINESS DIRECTORY

|| Hy]

Diamonds, Watohes, Cameras, :

Musical Instruments

JEWELRY CO,, INC.

“A black market in wheat has |

stale of Marine now imposes a

more stubble on top to catch the on potatoes, sweet corn and aa | Of course, if it doesn’t rain| | berries for the purpose pf setting up Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp. has

a fund to carry out research in these crops.

LOCAL PRODUCE

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY

Poultry: Hens, 4'% ibs. and over, 23¢; under, 19¢; Leghorns, 18c; springs, 4% Ibs. and over, 22¢c; under, 20c; Leghorns, 18c¢. roosters, 16c; ducks, & Ibs. and over, 20c; light, 15¢; geese, 20c; capons, 6 Ibs. and over 30c: ubder, 220 Eggs: Current receipts, 54 lbs. to case, 20c; graded fee ht large, 33¢c; A medium, 0e; no grade, 0c,

Butterfat Yy "Ching.

TRUCK WHEAT

ayers are paying $1.70 per bushel! for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their | merits); oats, Mo. 2 white or Na 2 red | testing 34 Ibs. or better, 76c; corn, No. 2 | yellow shelled $1.08 per bushel, and No. 2 a shelled corn, $1.23

BEGIN AIR SERVICE TO NETHERLANDS

late today with the departure of

Dutch descent, costumed in native |

GARY MILL WILL GET

Indianaboits flour milf’ and grain ele-|

department stores will prove it. In their vast modernization and expansion programs; which will run more than a $1,000,000,000, these stores are catering to the comforts of the male who willingly or unwillingly enters: their doors, - _ One leading store has gone us far as to’plan a “fathers’ lounge” with all the appointments of a luxurious club. They say this is for the convenience of husbands shopping with wives. An upper New York state store, | along with its plans for landing helicopters on its roof, is considering a men's “soup-bar” for quick service while fitting clothing, in addition to a male reading room. But it's not as gloomy as it looks for the female shopper—

were available.

he said. Kelsey

the men are till carrying the packages!

TWO NEW FURNACES

GARY, Ind, Feb. 19 (U. P..

others of the same type in the

firm's plant at Gary, offices of the | |U S. Steel subsidiary announced | | today. The contract for the expansion | program, expected to make the Gary {strip mill one of the largest producers in the world, was awarded to the Rust Furnace Co. of Pitts- | burgh. Operations at the Indiana plant will not be interrupted. Each of the five furnaces, both new and rebuilt, will have a ca- | pacity of 105 tons per hour, as nom|pared with a rated capacity of 60 ome per hour for the three existing furnaces at the present time.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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= 1 Scientist : IB HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 Pictured sci- Sham entist, Sir 2 Prevaricates Alexander 3 Sea eagle | S— 4 Manuscript (ab.) | THe ls & Pro- sBack of the tym ru neck University 6 Arizona 12 Ventilates county

| 13 Assistant

7 For fear that 15 Was carried ’

8 Near, (ab.)

16 Cognizance 9 Drone bee | 17 Dash liquid on 15 smell 19 Fish eggs 11 Require | 20 Electrical unit 14 Ambary | 21 Insect 17 Crafty | 22 Beverage 18 Dress edge | 24 Road (ab) 21 Those who 25 Salary fail | 26 Written form 93 Takes into of Mistress 28 Persian fairy 30 Harvest 33 Seed covering 34 Ireland 35 Pemolish 36 Fillip

37 Bitter vetch . 39 Route (ab.) 40 Part of “be” 42 Her 44 God of love 46 Foot (ab.) 48 Unit of wire measurement 50 Color $2 Malt drink 53 Russian city

& SUPPLY 0, St. L1-3663

Annwer to Previa Pusale

mechanized equipment.

| value in these areas.

AIR RATES CUT

worth of American farm machinery to increase production of urgently | 300d and choice needed food supplies, according to C. W, Kelsey, technical consultant to the farm equipment division of the Graham-Paige Motors Corp. Just returned from a three-week survey in France, Switzerland and England, Kelsey said that 10,000 of his company’s rototiller farm machines now are in use in the British Isles and that at least 1,000,600 small machines of this type could be used abroad this spring if they Graham-Paige plans to mass-produce rototillers at Willow Run starting next month,

contended that field boundaries of trees ‘and shrubs which crisscross areas of the con-|machine in guantit tinent and the British Isles pre- | 3 y Soon. vent the use of large-operation | enthusiastic over the machine, one| Unless of which is in use there. | hedgerows are torn out and field| The invention is armor-plated to ialts greatly enlarged, agricultural protect the operator from slate falls. | machines such as are used in MidI United Statés are of limited

Kas, yd 19 The Dust Bowl's rich black EMPLOYMENT January, Compared With Compared with * The 1550 sheep and lambs sold | wings again after an eight-year rest. 14 > December, M3 % January, IMS 8, sieady levels. of 10 a is a warning of what is Employment (manufacturing) ...........58,043 58,152 .......... - 2.0 "9,988. .....-.. —-273.0 east here days £0 Payroll (weekly) ...,......... Cesar eeness 133,501,718 $2,314,548 ...... +55.3 $3,590,858 ae GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (5200) great plain states unless the dry spell which obtained Jobs ................ Cemaesar BE ag a 100 BITE i. eT00 Filed Unemployment Claims ............ is 1748 ........+16,858.0 239 ....0000 12,9610 sla 0g. wheat crop so badly needed TRANSPORTATION : lees this year to replenish our fast Inbound Freight (carloads) ............. 17479 17,99 ....c.....~ 30 PLIBL .iioreeenvt 08 rv. 100an1e08 t ana hangs in Outboard Freight ....... Es uns hans ny svn 11,485 0271... ove 20 15522 .....v00.. 260 [email protected] emptying granary | Streetcar, Bus and Trolley Passengers .. 9,788,006 BITING vv. ih AA 10080870 oo... 39] coon to Coll X NING: SOW the balance. The windy sea-|Airplane Passengers (ar. and deptng.) ...9898 8196 ..... ersres +130 M70... +1204 0 30u pounds 14.10 inning and anythin ; ¥ - 400 Qounds . i........ 14.10 oe 18 Just nek . yng BUILDING 400- 48¢ pounds ............ 14.10 . Houses (permit value) ..................5267,700 $123,400 ....... +1170 $50,500 nen HAL Wheat flour scarcity and bread|apartments .............. na 0 0 350~ 550 pounds ............ [email protected] rationing for consumers. are pos-|Business ..... rises rvrerrien. $121,900 $30,500 ........+3000 $161,350 ........ aa dedi 5 in Darr TTT Fil sibilities as the 1046 crop season Industrial Venus . sve aves 334,200 $2400 ..:......+9083 0 90- 120 pounds . 11,[email protected] ter Ws 0 I SNR bsadanuis AY 0 0 CATTLE (1900) gets un dr Repairs and Alterations ................. $792,402 $697,900... +140 ~~ 88982 ........ +910 ¢ notce— wes . 700- 90 pounds ........,... [email protected] THIS IS HOW it looks to your| FINANCE io ioe founds 18.08 correspondent after & 1000-m jlo|Bank Clearings ..........co00ieiranannn. $161,072,000 $162,236,000 om 0.7 $144,403000 ..... +12.0 1300-1500 18.08 drive through Texas, the Oklahoma [PAnk Debs .............iicieusionse. $467,683,000 $466,723,000 .... + 0.2 $47,895,000 .... — 44 Too. wt. .. 18soavtn Panhandle and into western Kansas. | | MARKETING RECEIPTS 1100-1304 . [email protected] Experts in the winter wheat belt | Hogs (head): ..cv. i driiinivivnii 160,016 142,593 ......... +122 198910 .........=—200 1300-1504 [email protected] differ over the ability of the green. | Vattle MEE AEE Nr ek ad ORR Ca 33,154 29.259 .....r.... +133 40,386 ....... «rr 180} 70-1100 pounds : i Jodi ing plants to hang on without a Calves .........: sass svanesssnsrvaerenas io 10,141 8475 ..... eve +200 15540 ..........==35.0 | common— Some say you might as well Sheep . CAREER aa Vasu eaaanes 34906 35346 ..........— 12 42,447 ...........—180! 700-1100 pounds [email protected] arigk, the coffin if it doesn’t rain Corn OUBBEIB) = ase ericeoesisneinriacns 1,885,000 3,578,500 .......—413 268,200 .........+603.0| pice within 30 days, others tell you the Wheat .........:.s iii Ciaran yosanss 437,400 415800 .........+ 52 570,600 .........—23.3| 600- 800 pounds [email protected] Ad ¥ oats"... Medak erent rae hers 632,500 337,500 .. +814 17 Fr B14 | 300-1000. pounds 16 [email protected] crop has chance for a nor- . . 632, ' veress +8 5,000 ......0. +2604) 000" mal yleld if moisture comes in the Rye .......:..... Boras nnineniavesisrenns 54,000 0 - 52,200 ..... cevs..+ 3.4] 600- 800 pounds cessense 15.006016.25 oh davs. BOYDEANE ,o a visvurn ins hsirannsssuins 32,000 108,800 .........—7L0 249,800............ FLL 300.2000 pounds .......... [email protected] MISCELLANEOUS Common Sywela Ersanenvenes [email protected] - Paunds: ....5%. 10.009 12.50 Rain and snow Sunday night Telephones in Use .................. eee. 143,320 140963 .........+ 20 133469 ..... vet 14 and yesterday throughout the |Postoffice Receipts ...... ....8503,211 $737,208 ........ —200 $505,089 ........ 2 03]opa Oo (0 web [email protected] Dust Bowl broke the winter [Electricity Output (by kwh) ...... vee... 84,202000 | 83244000 ...... + 1.2 101,343,000 . ..... —17,0 [Medium - BBN drought. Reports Indicated the |Gas Consumption (by cubic ft.) cansenss. 723,937,600 696,584,200 . ..... + 4.0 735,179,000 ...... ~ 2.0 [Canner . ! 6.75@- 8.00 moisture covered most of the dry |Water Pumpage (by gallons) ......,.....1478,250,000 1,444,760,000 + 23 1,528,620,000 -— 33 wand an weights) great plains area, but crop experts [Imports ....................... teonavees SLT52 250,517 ....... +263.0 $718,230 seers 311 Sood welghl el. ARTE sald much more is needed before Relief (persons) ............ tevasananan, 1548 2B an +262 828 ...... veer. +874 | Sausag ch minds come fo avold a JERR (00S) ...........c..crsvssuvseeis $16,066 $12,504 ......... $00. OE rani Taso] Goodin 10:[email protected] repetition of the daylight black- Sources of above information: Indiana Employment Secur ity division, New York Central, Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, Sutter 4BY. Solmmon 3:30Q10.90 outs of the ’30s. Monon, Illinois Central and Nickel Plate Railroads; Indianapel is Railways; Indianapolis Weir [3 Airport: City Building CALVES (500) : Commissioner; Indianapolis Clearing House Association; War Food Administation; ed dianapulis_Bua rd of Trade: U. Good and choice . [email protected] bo merce Department; Indiana Bell Tel Cent wp x Trustee; Indianapolis Pa a Common and medium [email protected] much is certain o Light Co.; Citizens Gas & Coke Utility; Indianapolis Water Co.t U. 8. Ch, an 8. Employment Service. CUNE ..iuiciinna vrais . [email protected] a ea fined to limited 8 S . Pl f Feeders and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers wn twee vi be socune to vos JOHNSON TO SPEAK FARM MAGHINERY | about with a few ne rains or tores ‘ an of 50300 POURS: + ued 4h sv Ran» ania'ol wo im Sev 5) 70 (, OF G, FORUM| Men's Comfort | NEEDED IN EUROPE Ez sme meus : x = = : 1 1 New YORK A >. 186. F> | sou 1050 pounds ......... . © [email protected] AT AMARILLO, Gene Howe, pub-| « i : ,. Feb, . P)e— : um— lisher of the Globe-News, is opti- What Buble Opinion Meals © It's a man's world and retail and NEW YORE, Yes. 13 O. P11 "01W sounds ’ Europe needs millions of dollars , SHEEP (1550) °®

Ewes (Shorn)

NEW. COAL DIGGING MACHINE INVENTED

digging machine, invented by an employee of the Dawson Coal Co is put into general use. The inventor, Clarence E. Brown

168 STRIKES SETTLED

ommon and medium 50 | Lambs Choice and closely sorted .... 15.50 Good and choice ay co. [email protected] Medium and good 1225@14. Common 9 00a

of Clarksburg, plans to produce the

Foremen at the Dawson mine are,

~ STEADY HERE Managers

sto the housing business. He oper-

[email protected] | production—500 homes a day

Meetings -

. Semler, plant superintendly wg the McQuay-Norris ‘Mfg. Co., will discuss “Job Evaluation—the Key to a Sound Wage Program” at the Society for the Advancement of Management dinner Wednesday, Feb. 27, in the Lincoln hotel,

Realtors

Fulton Lewis Je, Washington

néws broadcaster, will be presented |,

at 8 p. m, Friday at the Murat theater by the Indianapolis Real Estate board.

HIGGINS PLANS FOR CONCRETE HOUSES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 (U, P). —Boatbuilder Andrew J. Higgins, New Orleans, said today that except for the government's War Assets Corp., he could be building beautiful, low-cost houses, at § rate soon to reach 500 a day. By tonight, he said, he will know whether War Assets means business. He said for two months he

has sought without success to buy :

the Higgins aircraft plant in New Orleans, which ‘he wants to convert

ated the plant for the government during the war, Higgins, withheld details of his troubles with War Assets officials. It is understood, however, his original proposition was considered too low by the government. More talks were scheduled for today. Once he gets the plant, said Higgins, he is all set to build fireproof, storm-proof, . vermm-proof = houses. A five-room job will sell for around $4200. Almost anyone can put it up, though local contractors will normally do it. Higgins’ secret is a formula known to only three persons. He hasn't even bothered to get a patent on the material. He mixes a quart of it in enough concrete for a house and the result, he says, is Thermo-Con, strong, so light it floats, and better insulation than cork. Higgins said Housing Expediter Wilson Wyatt's estimate of the housing shortage is optimistic. “This country is short 7,000,000 homes,”

TUESDAY, FEB. 19, 1946

APPEALS FOR SALE OF HOOSIER WHEAT

market immediately all wheat on hand that is to be,sold, was made today by L. Marshall Vogler, state director of the* production and’ marketing administration of the agriculture department. Wheat is needed for Capers to relieve the food shortage in Europe ° and the Orient, he said. Drought in Africa and Europe, reduced crops in Argentina and Australia, shortage of fertilizer a land ruined by war all combined to cut the world’s wheat harvest last year. The U. 8, on the other hand, had a better than average crop, Mr. Vogler pointed out, i

LEADS IN NEW BUSINESS C. B. Agness of Indianapolis, a member the Horace E. Storer agency of the Bankers Life Co. of Des Moines, Ia. led all company salesmen in volume of new business in the week ending Feb, 3H new business 1 totaled $105,000,

DEATH "NOTICES My 1 Indiana) Times, AY, a ABBOTT Leola My) 446 Central ave, en-

Friends are welcom fal Wednesday at Oley, Mortuaries, BOND-—Walter, 230 E. 12th, passed away Feb. 17, 1046. Survived by three sons, Charles, ‘Howland and Henry GQ. & Indianapolis and Lt. (jg) George Bond, U. 8 Navy Reserves. Services Fotos & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, CAMP—Edward C., age 79, father -of Mrs. Nora White, Mrs. Olive Livingston, Detroit; Herbert and Russell Camp; brother of Mrs. Lenna Coats, Benjamin and Joseph Camp, sed away Sunday afternoon at the residence, 252 N. Miley ave. Services Wednesday, 2 p. m. at the Conkle Puneral Home, 1934 W, Michigan st, Priends invited, Burial at Oaklandon, Friends may call at the funeral home. CROCKETT—Paul H., 419 W. 40th st, son of Mrs. Ethel F. Crockett, brother of Harold, Austin, Irving, David, James, George and June Crockett, grandson of Mrs. Rhoda Fullenwider, passed away Sondsy. Services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday, 11 a. m. Priends invited. Burial at Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary. DAVIS—Gertrude, of 219 Leota st, entered into rest Sunday morning, age 39 years, wife of James T. Davis, mother .of Mary Elizabeth, Viola ‘Marie and Georgetta Davis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Will Cornnor, sister of Mrs, Omie Smith and Mrs, Mary Garrot, Mrs, Mable Elkles, Mrs. Evie Bunch, Mrs. Laura White, Mrs. Carrie Green, Mrs. Pearl Holt, Ms. Rose Dickens, Mrs. Beaulah Willowby, Pvt, Kenneth Cornnor and George and James Cornnor. Services Wednesday, 10 a. m,, at Irvington Chapel, 5342 E. Washington st, Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at residence, 219 Leota st. until 10 p. m.

Ohio. IHoore

he said. Wyatt has called for 2,700,000: homes by 1948. Six months after he gets his! plant, Higgins believes he can be opergting at his maximum rate of In|

Tuesday. Moore Mortuaries.

| HARDEN—Clyde 1., 6240 Michigan Road, father of Mrs. Adelia L. Ferger, brother .{ Iiay Harden of San Fernando, Cal, | and Mrs. Ethel Overmyer of Winch ester, | Ind., grandfather of Karl P. and SF 3/c Huoert E. Ferger, passed away Saturday. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, | Wednesdav, 2 p. m. Priends invited. En-

{ addition he may license other man- | | tombment Washington Park Mausoleum.

CLARKSBURG. W. Va. (U. P).—| Coal mining will be an easier and | more efficient process if a new coal!

ufacturers to use his process.

HIKE STEEL PRICES PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. 19 (U.

nl {P.) Prices on steel products manu5 | bis by

DECLARE DIVIDEND Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind; Feb, 19.—National Homes Corp. of Lafayette has

' declared a dividend of 15 cents per stock payable Monday p. m. Services from Planner &

share of common March 1 to Stockholders of record Feb. 21.

TRADE CONTROLS HELD WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 (U. P). —Wartime trade controls nave heen removed by the United v States, | Canada, the Union of South» Africa, | and several €aribbean republics,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 (U, P.).— but many other nations still hold |

The U. 8. conciliation service re- rigid restrictions,

ported today that it had settled 168|0f commerce said today,

NEW. YORK, Feb. 19 *(U. P.).—|strikes and six lockouts last month. _ Rate reductions of more than 30|The service said it handled 1192 'per_cent on seafood shipments by cases during January. Conciliators|

air from New York and Newark will | pasticipated in settlements. of 553! contracted for two new slab heating pecome effective Feb. 25, Railway cases before strike votes were Lakea)

- furnaces and the rebuilding of three Express agency's air express division 'and of

announced today.

NAMED TO N. A. M. POST Times Special

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Feb. 19.— president of the Perfect Circle Co., here has been named a regional vice president of the National Association of Manu-

Lothair Teetor,

facturers. PULPWOOD PRICE UP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 (U. P.).— The office of price administration |ias announced an increase of $1.40 {a cord in the price of pulpwood produced in 11 southern states.

| before threatened strikes | effective.

LOCAL MAN T TO SI SPEAK

Federal Savings & Loan association,

returning servicemen.

358 cases which were settled | became |

Lisle W. Tinsman, Railroadmen’s|

will be one’ of the principal speakers at the 21st annual conference of the American Savings & Loan Institute in Milwaukee Friday and Saturday. He will discuss refresher courses for

thé department |

| Friends may call at the mortuary.

| HAWKINS —George Willard, age 89, 951 | W. 33d st, passed away Feb, 18, 1948; survived by one son, Willard E. Hawkins, 4nd ‘wo daughters, Mrs. Charity Wherritt of Indianapolis and Mrs, Sarah Jane Sprague of Bentog Harber, Mich. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 1 p. m. friends invited, and at Lewis Creek Baptist Church, 6 miles south of | Shel', ‘at 3 'p. m. Burial at Lewis Creek. | Priends may call at mertuary, JONES—Francis S. Casey, age 41, 1749 Howard st., ‘husband of Mary Jones, [father of Pfc. Joseph Jones and Alan Jones, brother of Thelma Fullen, Olivet, 7ll., and Charles Jones, Los Angeles, Cal, | son of Rev. and Mrs. Elza Jones, Olivet, 111. Passed away Monday, Funeral Thursday, 10 a. m. at Farley funeral home, | 1504 W. Morris st. Burial Stilesville, Ind. LEFFINGWELL—Miss Emma, aunt of Mrs, Charles Pinkerton, Mrs. Pr both - of Tdianapolts, Fig Mrs. Drennan of Bpringsicia sister of Elmer Leflingwell of te passed away at her residence, 5614 Carrollton,

ry, Hazel

Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 10 a. m,, friends invited, and the grave in Old Lick | Creek Cemoctery, Connersville, about 1 ip. m Priends may call at the mortuary.

{ {Connersville papers please copy.) . | PIPER — Caroline Davis, 1133 8. Noble, assed away Monday, mother of Mrs. | Ruth Ripberger Ray, grandmother of Diana C. Ray. Services T ursday, 1:30 p. Bes at the J C. Wilson “Chapel Chimes," 1234 Prospect st, Priends snvited. | Burial Néw Crown. Friends may call at | the “Chapel of the Chimes’ after Wednes- | day noon SCHAAF—John W., beloved husband of Katie Schaaf, passed away at his resi- | dence, 3617 E. Michigan st., Monday, 4 Ix m., age 81 years. Funeral services Grin-

steiner's Puneral Home, 1601 New York

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{ st., Wednesday. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Priends may call at funeral tom: (Savannah, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. and Miami, - Fla.. papers please copy.) SHEETS Ida, age 82, mother of Mrs. 8. C. McClain, Delphia, Ark.; Charles T., Samuel E. and Curtis A. Sheets, IndianGrace Fear and

| apolis; sister of Mrs. Jessie Montgomery, Indianapolis; Ora Montgomery, San Jose, Cal: John Montgomery, San Antonio. Tex. Furneral

Blasengym Mortuary, 2226 Shelby, Wednesday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. SIMMONS—Allie J. (Al), of 1204 N. La Salle st., entered into rest Monday, age

ther of Mrs. Kathleen Forkner and Jack Simmons. Services Thursday, 3 be . OY Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan Friends sre welcome, Cremation Washington Park. Moore Mortuaries. SKIRVIN—Julia, age 85, beloved mother of Mrs. Irma C. Brinkman, of city, Hs ter of George B. Williams of Chicago, i Tm

survived by two grandchildren. an

OFFERS CLEANER NEW YORK, Feb.

LOCAL ISSUES

wash on the market,

napolls securities dedlers: STOCKS

2.4 a RIE EIR] CAPE] BIEN

| A [CIA] 1 st RACE NIALTIE]

IGE 1)

custody Bible 25 He won the 41 Mud Nobel —— for 43 Lampreys his discovery 44 Enthusiastic of penicillin ardor

HIAIN

27 Net 45 Stout cord 28 Golf term 46 Floating ice 29 Age 47 Golf mounds 31 Constellation 49 Conducted 32 Energy 51 French article 38 Timid 52 Every one

54 Music note 56 Paid notice

39 Propel a boat 40 Book of the

Aft bid 25 | recently ended nation-wide strike Amer States of 2 ....:s ++ will hit some 10,000,000 tons, repreBe Arron 47% ptd 111% | senting an economic loss to the | Ayrshire Sol, So 382 | country of almost 3300,000,000, the Belt R A atk va : rl _... | magazine American Machinist said Sebo 2 Ps vid ven today. Bobbs-Merrill com .. a oer an on y SALES INCREASE Camwith Jaan 3% «+:| WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 (U. P.) — CY com © w The War Assets Corp. sold $268, ag La 5% 6 Warne & 0 Gon RR pi. 103% ions | 900 Of property in January,

Herft-Jones Co cl A pid . 11% Home T&T Ft Wayne % pid 3 m

1 1 L 114 L 106 *Indpls Water Class A com 21 Indp Railwass vas nels 19

106 36 30Y; 1% £tokely-Van Camp com ...... 2 Terre Haute Male able 8 U 8 Machine oe ol 4 United Tel Co 5% ay 29 Union Tite com ........oonvs 0%

s 85 Teac Term Corp

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STEEL LOST

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DEHYDRATE PORK SCRAPPLE WASHINGTON.—-D e hydrated ‘| pork scrapple, developed at the «| University of California, is said to . Ibe more palatable and resistant to rancidity than ordinary pork prod-

ROACHES]

Use SHUR-DETH for Quick Results

19 (U. P)— Ethyl Corp. during the next several months will place a new multi-pur-pose household cleaner and car according to Ethyl News, publication of the com=

NEW YORK, Feb. 19 (U, P).— The ultimate loss of steel from the

per cent increase over December.

WASHINGTON—Bottles with a plastic coating are being used to .| hold certain acids and other liquid even if the glass bottle 6] 133 becomes cracked the flexible plas- |

! —

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to Our Trained Specialists.

great-grandchildren, passed away at the residence, 1421 Laurel st. Sunday. Mu-

at the Meyer & Home, T8990 Prospect st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at jue funeral home any time. YLOR-—James, age 3, 3114 N. Layman, TA vie son,.of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Taylor, Lrother of Barbara Jean, Raymond, Robert, passed away. Friends ma the Dorsey Puneral Home, 3025 E. New York st., Tuesday evening. Funeral burial Hodgenville, Ky. Thursda WHEELER—Geo e B., brother of Mrs. Edward C., Burkert, died Tuesday morning in the Spink Arms Hotel. Priends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 10th st Time of service later. WISE—Carrie, age 49 years, of 850 N. Lynn st., belovea wife of Hanniball Wise and mother of Leroy Middleton, and step-mother of William Wise and Goldie

Briggs, Eunice Dillion, Charles Wise,

3 DAYS SERVICE

PLAIN

SUIT or COAT

For location of nearest store phone Wabash 4521

Dorothy Crates, Walter Wise of Indianapolis, Edward Wise of Louisville, Ky. sister of Sudie Reinhardt, Mildred Latta of Henderson, Ky., harles Latta of In. dianapolis and Talmage Latta of Dayton O., passed away Monday a. m. Funeral Wednesday at 2:30 from Shirley. Brothers West chapel, 2003 W. Michigan st, Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the chapel

CARD OF THANKS 3 BURRIS—We extend our deepest grati-

BR and appreciation to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their many kind words of sympathy snd acts of love extended in our recent bereavement, the sad loss of our beloved mother and gh randmother, Mrs. Laura Suitor Bure ‘e are also grateful Jor the lovely fio. Ha. tributes and numerous , We es cially wish to thank Rev. ‘Benton B. Mi er, the organist, Charlotte Miller and Jean Ann Tutterrow (singers), receiving dertment of L. 8, Ayres & Co., and Robert

tirling Service, CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN, HORNE—With grateful appreciation and deepest gratitude we acknowledge and extend our thanks to the many friends relatives and neighbors for the thoughtful expressions of love and messages of sympathy extended to us in our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved wife and mother, Lista May "Horne, We also extend grateful thanks for the numerous

thy. We especially thank Rev. ite, the organist, Home Department of the Fountain uare Christian Church, Dr. Boggs for his faithful services, the Sinployess of Gibson Co., P. R. Mallory & nternational .. Harvester and’ J. Wilson Service for his kind arbiog. MR. EDWA ARLL HORNE & CHILDREN. PIERCE—We acknowledge with . Appreciation a thoughtful e of sympathy, acts of love and by our many envy bors In our recent loss of our beloy hustand and father, Robert E. Pierce. Wa also extend grateful thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, cards, and letters of Sympathy. We po

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extended to us relatives and nel

Sally thank Dr. C. Rockey (singer), 0he2 8 li avi: rte & lane 4. 6 MRS. THELMA PERE

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54 years, husband of Rhea Simmons, fa-

Moral tributes, cards and letters of sym. -