Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1946 — Page 31

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ett Johnson

season or two, e never had a hal, Er, quite ara Falls, . . |

~By Turner IM DOWN QU HIS SUSPICIONS WILL HAVE TO

Fred Harman

IBLE-CROSSER! TO GET TW* UY SPLITTIN® =R 1 HELPED

'OLICE / P/ POLICE!

FARM BUREAU

‘FIRMS REPORT,

Life and Mutual Companies Meet Today.

‘The Hoosier Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co. today held its ninth annual policyholders meeting in the Lincoln hotel, as the Farm Bureau

Mutual Insurance Co. of -Indiana,]

Inc, held its 11th, i The former firm gained $396,760 in legal reserves last year and $603,205 in assets, the reports revealed this morning. ini Insurance in force also -increased $5,073,010 from $25481,664 in 1044 to $30,455,574 in 1045. 4 Resources Rise Resources increased from $1187, 739 to $1,791,035, and liabilities rose from $1,053,203 to $1,625,231, The Mutual reported in the afternoon session that its assets increased from $1,503,658 in 1944 to $1,822,159 in 1945, and its liabilities, reserves and surplus showed the same gain, The meetings will close with a dinner tonight with Dave D. Meiher, manager of the Country Life Insurance Co., as speaker,

|, B. A. TO SPONSOR STATE FARM CLINIC

An agricultural clinic dealing with the principles and problems of financing agriculture will be sponsored by the Indiana Bankers association and the Purdue university school of agriculture, April 11 and 12 at Purdue university. G. G. Welsh, chairman of the clinic committee and president of the Union Trust Co., Greensburg, said that enrollment blanks have been mailed to bankers throughout the state, About 200 bankers “attended a similar clinic in 1942. The program will emphasize the outlook for agriculture's new developments in farming and methods to enlarge bank services to the farm community,

Meetings

Chemists E. B. Kennedy, Eli Lilly & Co. analytical department, will discuss “Light Absorption Spectrophotometry” at the luncheon of the American Chemical society Tuesday in the Warren hotel

Life Cashiers

Prof. Ben F. Small, Indiana University Law School, will speak on “Insurance as Commerce” at the dinner of the Life Agency Cashiers

association Wednesday in the War- |

ren hotel.

Hardware Dealers “Paint and Clean Up” will be the theme of the meeting of the Indian- | apolis Retail Hardware Dealers’ association at 8 p. m. Wednesday at| the Emrich Hardware Co., 2526 W. Michigan st, tary-treasurer of the Perfection Paint & %& Color Co, w Co., will 1 be e speaker. |

"MUTUAL LIFE PAYS $1,936,227 HERE

Indiana resident received $1,936, - 227 in benefit payments from the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York last year, the firm said today. Approximately $677,281 was paid for death claims, while the remaining $958946 was paid to living policyholders in endowments, annuities and dividends.

LOCAL PRODUCE

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Poultry: Hens, 4% Ibs. and over, 22c; under, 19¢; Leghorns, 18c; springs, 4%; lbs. and over, 22¢; under, 20c; Leghorns, 18c; roosters, 16¢; ducks, § Ibs. and over, 20c; light, 15¢; geese, 20c; capons, 8 lbs. and over, 30c; under, 232c. Eggs: Current receipts, 54 Ibs. to case, 30c; graded eggs, A large, : 33c; A medium,

[=== Easiest Possible Credit Terms Just Received! ...

Large Selection

THROW RUGS

% HUB FURNITURE CO. 414 E. WASH. ST.

Between New Jersey & East—FR-0847

"FRIDAY, MARCH 8 18 |. BUSINESS—

{.the market.

George Gable, secre- |

s4 50 form” of mental illness.”

bate 8 Ld

wheels, it insures an injured min

FOOD COSTS IN CITY RISE 0.2%

National Average Declines 0.3 Per Cent.

Indianapolis food bills rose 0.2 per cent between mid-December and

‘mid-January to reach a point 3.0 | per cent above the level of a year | ago, the U, S. statistical bureau said today. The national average declined 0.3 per cent during the month,

Eggs Cost Less

The Indianapolis food cost index for January stood at 138.0 per cent of the 1935-39 average and was 52.1 per cent above the level of August 15, 1939, the bureau reported. This increase means that the local housewife in January of this year paid $15.21 for a food basket which cost her $10 just before the outbreak of war in Europe. A sharp seasonal drop of 10.7 per cent in ‘egg prices during the month was more than offset by a rise of 6.5 per cent in prices of fresh fruits and

vegetables, the bureau explained. Onions, cabbage and potatoes showed substantial seasonal ad-

vances, while the price of lettuce fell | 8.4 per cent as large supplies reached

: Fruit Up Apples and oranges went up 84 per cent and 3.7 per cent, respectively. Peanut butter continued to advance after the removal of the government subsidy las§ November, registering a rise of 6.7 per cent between mid-December and mid-Janu. | ary. | Butter went up 0.8 per cent, while the price of bacon detlined 0.7 per cent and round steak 0.2 per cent,

UNITED WILL LEASE CATALINA AIR ROUTE

CHICAGO, March 8 (U. P)— United Air Lines has completed arrangements with the Catalina Air Transport for lease of the 21mile route between Los Angeles {and Santa Catalina Island, Cal,

| public accounting {office soon in the

Scientifically constructed for mine shaft travel, electrically heated and equipped with first- ald supplies, this new underground ambulance has been put into operation at Piney Fork Mine, Ohio. Mounted on rail

. safe and comfortable ride to the surface. Standing, left to right, are: _are: Okey Howard, designer; Don Couch, safety director; and Walter Bernosky, foreman,

scues

Hathaway Plans To Open Office

W. Don. Hathaway, Kingan & Co. office maanger, will open a certified

Security Trust building. Mr. Hathaway is secretary of ‘the Indianapolis chapter of the National Associa= tion of Cost Accountants and a member of the Indiana Association of Certified Mr Hathaway Public Accountants. He formerly was secretary and treasurer of Beach & Arthur Paper Co.

SALES STEADY AT YARDS HERE

3850 Porkers and 600 Cattle Are Received.

The 3850 hogs and 400 calves received today at the Indianapolis stockvards sold steady at ceiling nrices, the U. S. agriculture department said today. - The 600 cattle cleared quickly in an active trade at the week's increase of 25 to 50 cents. Fat lambs among the 2000 sheep sold strong again, but slaughter ewes were unchanged.

GOOD TO COICE HOGS (3830)

[email protected] « [email protected] 14.85

es 14.85 . [email protected]

UTILITY PLANS REFINANCING

Power and Light A Light Also Would! Sell More Stock.

A petition for authority to refinance notes and preferred stock and to sell 142967 additional shares of common stock today had been filed with the Public Service commission of Indiana by the Indian- | apolis Power & Light Co, The firm seeks to refinance $2,200,000 notes and 140,591 shares of preferred stock now outstanding. More Capital H. T. Pritchard, president, said the proposed financing would take advantage of{ present favorable market conditions, provide addi-

pansion of electric service and improve the equity of the common stockholders by decreasing the number of outstanding preferred shares and the preferred share dividend requirements. He said the plan would also improve the company’s financial structure by increasing the proportion of common stock in the total capitalization, Would Replace Notes It is proposed to replace the present notes, which bear 2; per cent interest and are due. in. 1946 and 1947, with $3,000,000 new 2 per cent notes payable serially over the next seven years. In place of the present 514 per! cent preferred stock, $100 par valug | hi is proposed to issue 120,000 shares, Iso $100 par value, of new 4 per bon preferred stock, and to make an exchange offer to present holders. The company's common stock,

THE ISANARLS Thee

tionai working capital for the ex- |.

[STATE SALES UP 23% IN MONTH

Stores in City-Gain 18% in January, 1946.

January sales in 807 independent,

Tetail stores throughout the state

increased 23 per cent over January, | 1945, the census bureau reported to- | day, : For the same period, 94 Indian-| apolis stores reported an 18 per cent |

| gain, A loss of 41 per cent over De- | cember, 1945, was reported. (§

An increase of 10 per cent over sales of January, 1945, was reported for 14 department stores throughout the state.

__|UNRRA WORKER TO SPEAK HERE MONDAY

Maurice ©O. Hunt, recently returned from overseas service with the UNRRA, will speak at a joint meeting of the American Associa- | tion of Social workers and the Social | Workers club Monday night at the Central Y. W. C. A. A resident of Frankfort, Mr. Hunt served with a child welfare unit in Greece and in Africa and Italy, He| formerly was director of the Evans- | ville Council of Social Agencies, child welfare consultant for the | state department of public welfare, | and first director of the social serv-|

|jce department of the Indiana Boys |

school.

State Deaths

BLUFFTON-—Mrs. berger, 82, Survivors: Corda May; sons, Mrs, Eliza Prench, Mrs. brother, Charles Reynolds. COLUMBUS-—Thomas Robert Survivors: Daughters, Mrs Jeffries, Mrs. Clyde Turner, Miss Ruby O, Calhoun; son, T. W.; brothers, Albert, { N. B,, Ed, Emmett, { CLINTON--Mrs. Anna Lee Taylor, 7. |

Susan Jane Poffen-| Daughter, Mrs, Dwight, Homer; sisters, |

Ella Estabrook;

Calhoun, G 1

Survivors: Husband, Levi; daughter, Mrs. Marvel PF. Beveridge, i FT. WAYNE Larry Joe Groves, three years, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R, Groves | Frank E. Rice, 63. Survivors: Wife, |

Margaret E.; daughters, Mrs. R. W, Gaunt, | Mrs. Kenneth F, Schnepp; sons, Robert E, Richard L, i Mrs. Flavia A, -Felger, 68, Survivors: | Husband, John -Alfred; daughters, Mrs, W. Dennle Auld, Ella, Mary and Viola Felger, Mrs, Walter Becher; sons, Frank A., Charles, Forest; brothers, Samuel F. Joseph, Jess and Frank DePoy. Ward R. Baker, 44. Burvivors: John Harris, Mrs, Mrs. James Ligget; Dean.

DaughCharles brothers,

ters, Mrs. Jamieson, Olin, Roy, Grover W. Kochheiser, 61. Survivors: Wife, Laella; brothers, Howard, Richard,

FRANKFORT Mrs. Luisa B. Stockton, 63. Survivors; Daughters, Mrs, Harold Pinney, Mrs, Mary Weaver; sister, 7 Mrs. Charles . Rush. John Franklin, 59. Survivors: Ellen; sons, George, John R.; daughter, Mrs, -C. G. Hedgecock; sister, Mrs, Lena Guild; brothers, Seibert, Morland, Charles,

Mary

which has no par value, has been on a quarterly dividend basis of 30) cents per share for nearly four |

to the public in 1940, and are owned

it was announced today.

The agreement, which is subject Good

to approval of the civil aeronautice board, provides that United will | ilease the route reportedly the] shortest in the country, but that | {the route certificate will -continue.. to be held by Catalina Air Trans-

port. United plans to operate 21- | passenger Douglas Mainliners be-| tween union air terminal at Los Angeles and the Catalina airport | | marking the first scheduled opera- | tion of land planes on this route. The service formerly was offered | by Catalina _air transport until, June, 1942, when the route was discontinued for the duration of the WAT,

8 MILLION SUFFER ‘MENTAL ILLNESS’

WASHINGTON, March 8 (U. P.).| —One out of every 13 Americans will require hospitalization for | mental jllness at some time during his life, Sargeon General Thomas Parran said yesterday. “It can be stated conservat.vely, = | he said, “that 8,000,000 persons— more than 6 per cent of the population—are suffering from some.

| if

Dr. Parran, chief of the country's public health service, testi- | fied before a senate heaith and education subcommittee which is | studying a bill to establish a mental (health research institute.

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BRIDAL PAIRS

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Other Wonderful f Diamond Values at $24.75 up.

Easy Terms!

Indiana

Chas C. PEEK =

NEW Lotation | « 136 W. Ah ST.

Theater Bldg, iyo A Bl 24. ar IN

— | current fiscal year through March 6 com-

{by nearly 8000 holders, a large pro- | portion of whom reside in Indiana.

A 20 per cent increase in the number of shares is proposed, with an offer to present holders of the right to buy one share of new stock for each five shares held.

Wood Fills New Crown Hill Posts

been

Howard T.: Wood has

[email protected]% Good to Cholce— 270- 300 pounds ........cee. 14.10 330- 400 pounds ....c.e.000. 14.10 Good— » 400- 450 pounds ....... cess 1410 Medium 250- 550 pounds ............ [email protected] Slaughter Pigs Medium to Good— i 90- 120 pounds . ... 11.25013.50 CATTLE (609) Steers Ch 700- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] 900-1100 pounds [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds. .... . [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds .... 17.00@ 18.05 3 700- 900 pounds .,... . [email protected] 900-1100 pounds ..... 15.50 @ 16.75 1100-1300 pounds .... [email protected] 1306-1500 pounds ..... [email protected]% Medium — 700-1100 pounds ....... esses [email protected] 11100-1300 pounds ...c.cuavnns [email protected] TCommon— 700-1100 pounds ........... « [email protected] Heifers | Cholee— ! 600-800 pounds .......e.... [email protected] 800-1000 POUDAS ...ruseeenss [email protected] | Good — 600- 800 pounds .......e000 15.00@16 25 | 800-1000 pounds ........ vees [email protected] Medium — 500- 900 pounds .......... +i 13:[email protected] CONIA 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] Cows (all Wena) { GOO: isiiniies « 5%. ... 13.00@ 14.50 | Megumi... TT [email protected] Cutter and common ......... [email protected] Canper ve hae AE pes ve 6.75@ 8.25 Bulls (all ‘weights) Beef— | Good (all weight) ........ [email protected] | Sausage— GOO ...ivivnnssrrasenavens [email protected] Medium i ..iivviiipiiniaes [email protected] Cutter and common .... .. [email protected] CALVES (400) {Good and choice . ih . [email protected] Common and medium ....... [email protected] [email protected]

Feeders and Stocker Cattle and Calves

Cholce— 600- 800 pounds ........e... [email protected] 800-1060 pounds ..........00 [email protected] Good— 500- 800 pounds ..... eres 12.00013.50 800-1060 pounds .......c.000n [email protected] Medium — 500-1000 pounds [email protected] SHEEP (9069) Ewes (Shorm) Good and choice . .. T00@ sn Common and medium ...... 6.00@ 1.00 Lambs Choice snd closely sorted .... 15.75 Gooll and chojce ............. 15.00@ 15.50 Medium and good ............ [email protected] COMPYOR ei evnsisvanats [email protected] |

U.S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, March 8 (U. P.).—Gov- | ernment expenses and receipts for the

pared with a year Age: This Last Expenses .... 347,791, es po $65,857, Hy 05 War speading 39,348,814.973 60,279,217,025 Recelp ++. 33.91 497,801 28,772,828, 362 Net deficit 9,800,072,800 37,584, 401343 Cash balance. n 773,742, a Rg 296,639 484 Public debt. 278,650,002.5 34,985, ) 177 Gold reserve. 20,231 831, i Te 454,509,600

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

TRUCK WHEAT

Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators are paying $1.73 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits); oats, No. 3 white or No. 2 red yellow shelled, $1.11 per bushel and No. 2 testing 34 ‘bs. ‘r better, T8¢; corn, No, 2 white shelled corn, $1.24.

INCORPORATIONS

Kirby Mortuary, 1901 N. Meridian st - Puneral service. Robert E. Kirby, 4352 Broadway. Pioneer Mercantile Co., 366 8. Meridian st. Wholesale distributors, etc: Ethel M. Florence McHenry, , D. McHenry, 737 Pedernt bidg:; Alph ©; McHenry, 1306 N. Divine Ace Weldi ir Shop, 4701 Shadeland. Genera 4 Re rs and welding. Ray Wigley Sr, 4701 Shadeland, Pranklin Oil & Grease Co., 3015 N, Meridian st, Sale of industrial lubricants, Irving T. McGrath, 3018 N, Meridian st. Wiegand's Auto Service, 601 N. Alabama a Fig 2 vice: ‘William J, Wiegand, 5239 . 31st st,

CLEARINGS RISE NEW YORK, March 8 (U, P.).— Bank clearings in 24 leading cities for the week ended March, 6 rose

| named to the newly-created posts

¥ | ment and was °

of assistant secretary to the board of managers and assistant superintendent of,

Crown Hill cemetery. Before entering the navy, Mr. Wood head- § ed” the come merce depart-

director of fi

nancial active ities at Short- E ridge high ; ' school. During Mr. Wood

his three years of service, he saw two yedrs of duty in the southwest Pacific He was discharged with the rank of lieutenant. : Perry W. Lesh, president of the cemetery, said the new posts were

years. All of the outstanding 714, (Ham H. 835 shares of this stock were sold | Tnabelie Minniear,

Maxton, 53. sons, E. James E.;

Survivors: Husband, WilRichard L., Floyd M., Wil-| daughters, Mrs, | Mrs, Guy Briggs: broth. | er, William M. Miller; sister, Mrs, John | Coughlin, KNOX Mrs, Kate Stabler, 68, Survivors: Bons, Clem, George, Pred, Albert; daughters, Mrs. bert Poltz; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth ' Lumsden; brother, Pred Henson.

LA PORTE Mrs. Blanche Schults.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Lahey, 73. Survivors: Sons, Michael J.. Russell, Maurice, Wiiliam P.; daughters, Mrs, W. A. O'Reilley, Miss Kathleen Lahey, Mrs, Winifred Loucks, Mrs. Beatrice Biever; brothers, George and Robert Siegmund, Frank Lloyd Fisher, 66 Survivors: Wife, Bessie; sons, Lyle, Lester; daughters, Mrs, Sylva Lenzenby, Mrs. Geraldine Hitesman, Mrs. LeEssa Reder; sister, Mrs

Mayme Shigley; brother, Robert. MIDDLEBURY —Andrew J. Miller, 179.

| Survivors: Wife, Lamora: sons, Melvin, Leo, Albert, William; daughters, Mrs. Walter Burris, Mrs. Jack Miinar, Mrs,

Carl Wagner; sisters, Mrs. Almon Hostetler, Mrs. Lizzie Kropt, Miss Susie Miller: brothers, D. D., John D,, Henry D., Edwin D,, Abraham, NEW ALBANY --Mrs. Mayme Boone, 61 Survivors: Husband, Charles: brother, Frank Staser; sister, Miss Anna Btaser. ORANGE-—Robert Stephen Deilkes, 80. Survivors: Wife; son, Wilbur; daughter, Mrs. Josephine Tooley; brother, David, RAY—Lucius W, Brouse, 78, ROGK VILLE — Bessie Starks, 56 Dr, Thomas Jesse Collings, 65. Burvi- : Son, Donald; daughter, Mrs. James ; sisters, Mrs. Sally Montgomery, Miss Mary Collings. .

RUSHVILLE Thomas Carroll, 87. Sur-

vivors: Son, Martin, daughters, Miss Helen Carroll Mrs Katherine Mullins; brothers, Michaei, James Clayton Dagler, Survivors: Wife; brothers, John, Fred. SEYMOUR Mrs. Clara Surenkamp Duwe, 49. Survivors: Husband, William

F.; daughters, Frauces Marie and Loreda

Duwe; sons, John Heury, Everett; brother, George Surenkamp; sisters, Mrs, Minnie Schroer, Mrs. Mary Kleinmeyer, Mrs. Car-

rie Kleinmeyer, Miss Lizzie Surenkamp, Mrs. Martha Kellermeier, Mrs Lena Wischmeier, Miss Matilda Surenkamp

Fae Is Railways com ........ ” 20

223 per cent from the preceding | week and 10.1 per cent from the |

i intro, Inc, reporisd today.

corresponding 1045, Dun & Brad. | Trac Term Corp § . 67

kt Life com .... . senses 15% 1 ee & Oe on saransinsene Vs We Kingan & Co pfd ........ wos 95% 100% Lincoln Bs co. Su pid ” ‘ Lincoln Nat Life com ........ 71 *P R Mallory com ..... 36 Marmon-Herrington com 14% Mastic Asphalt ..... 12 Natl Homes com .... ' N Ind Pub Serv 5% ... 112% Progress Laundry com ... ‘ Pub Serv of Ind 5% ‘en 107% Pub Serv of Ind com .. 41 Ross Gear & Tool com. .¥. 32 80 Ind G & 8 4.8% pid . 114 Stokely-Van Camp pid .. 22% | Stokely-Van Camp com 33 Te Haute Malleable 94 U 8 Machine .%om ...... Ya United Tel Co 5% + cvvvens, sess Union Title com ....... esnns nu eres Bonds American Loan 4%s 85 PT) American Loan 4%s 60 .. res Buhner Fertilizer 5s " e eer Ch of Com Bldg 4Yas eens Citizens Ind Tel 4%» a" ene Columbia Club bod bs. cies .|Consol Fin 58 56 ............ ae Indpls P & L Has 7° . os Indpls~Railway Co" 5s 96% Ind Assoc Tel Co 3s hn . vind Indpls Water Co 2s 68 . 108 Kuhner Packing Co 4s A +» + v100 ‘ N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 73 ...... 106% 108% Pub Serv of Ind % .....108% 110 | Pub ‘Tel 4%as 58 a vue 100 ' “98. 98 HJ Williamson Ine bs 8 .....98 ees

*Ex-dividend,

TERRE HAUTE Oliver D. Wynkoo created to handle increased activ |Survivors: Wife, Florence: son, Charis i « |N.i "daughters, Mrs, Eden Rood, Mrs ity because of plans for ‘the $5, Doris Eberwine, Mrs, Estella Price; sis- | 000,000 mausoleum at the ceme=- |ter, Mrs, Kate Gates . tery Henry Cooper Rhvan, 79. Survivors . Wife, Florence; daughter, Mrs. Avis Denehie; son, Carl, James Voris Neese, 59. Survivors: Wile LOCAL ISSUES Audra daughters, Mrs. Esther Stevens rs. Maxine Barnett, Mrs. Myrtle Mae Nominal quotations’ furnished by Indi- Nigh hen, Rous Fl, Curus; auapolis securities dealers: Armilda Jane Lawyer, 86. Survivors: | OCKS Bid. Asked | paughter, Nola; fons Frank, Alva; sisAgent Fin Corp com ...oe.v Tha . fter, Mrs. W, Kin Agents Fin Corp pfd ......... 19 20 Mrs. Lillian Whitworth, Amer States pfd .......cee00 23% 25 VALPARAISO — Mrs. a Ellen Gar. Amer States cl A......ccov0ne a «183, Survivoss: Daughters, Mrs. ora Amer States cl B..........00 33 -| Green, Mrs, Ethel Carter, Mrs. Ann L 8 Ayres 4%% pid......... 107% 111% | Kyimer, Mrs. Eisie Spencer, Mrs. Mabel Ayrshire Col com ........ «3 7 | Palls--sons, Arthur, James, Belt R Stk Yds com .. «0 Mrs. Emma C. Priest, 85 Survivors: Belt R Stk Yds pfd.... ++ | Daughter, Miss Iva E. Priest; sister, Mrs. Bobbs-Merrill 4'2% pid | Charles Rell; brother, Wilbert Allen-Bobbs-Merrill com ..... 5 | brand. . 3 creuteal Says 0m... | VINCENNES—Mrs. Bessie Witt, 48. Surc Ith Loan 6% pid vivors: Husband, Herman; brother, Heromw a 0% Pp 91% bert Lewis: sisters, Mrs, Ruth Perry, Mrs Cons Fin Corp pfd -......... | Ethel Willinger, Mrs, Maude. Lentz, Delta Electric com ,.....ou0se 17% » 19 : Electronic Lab com .......... B's 6% WANATAH Charles Bertram Hixon, 71, Ft Wayne & Jsckson RR pfd 102'z 105% Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Elmer Knapp, Heriff-Jones Co ¢l A pid.. 11 woo. | Mrs, Iris Mardiss; sister, Mrs. Than Howe; Home T&T Ft Wayne 1% pid 3 .. | brother, Dr. Noel Hook Drug Co com. : .n i WARREN--Mrs, Emily REitheen Spahr, Ind Assoc Tel Co 2 pid .. 51% ++ | 85. Survivors: Son, Farrel E.; sister, Mrs Ind & Mich Elec 4%% pid. nt : + | Hattie Johnson Indpis P & L ptd ... 1132 116 WAYMANSVILLE Edwin W. Moorman Indpls P & L com ........... 28% ih Survivors: Daughters, Leora and Louise Ps apolts Water pid. ....106 | Moorman; sons, Irwin, Robert E ; brother, tIndpls Water Class A com... 20% 2i | Williaa; sisters, Mrs. Anna Koop, Mrs,

Emma Fosbrink, Mrs, George Meyer. WAYNEDALE Lloyd Parker, 55. Survivors: . Wife, Nellie; son, Leland; daughter, Laquisse Dafforn; brothers, Russell,

‘| the Rev, Paul; sister, Mrs, Ruth Payne

WHITING—PFrank Barnekoff, 63, BSur-

vivors: Wife, Sigrid; son, Edward, daughter, Mrs. Violet Isaacson. . WOLCOTT -C. W. Bidwell, B84. BSurvivor: Son, Dr. Leslie,

ELTA BV Yd) IA 48] CONFIDENTIALLY

ON DIAMONDS JEWELRY, RADIOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CAMERAS Anything!

WE BUY DIAN WATGNES, JE

0s, LAY

a { .|On W. Washington St.

Across From the Statehouse |

~The Good Old STUDIO COUCH

‘Look. , Pop!. Yous _ say, “Styles return every seven gears”. Yes, folks . , , about half the menfolks have been “howling their Se oft” for eoueh, of

years for the return of the ARMLESS studio couch, the living room COMFORT . .. and now, i

(without arms) .. Is Back Again .

—and if you prefer to call it a Sofa-Bed—well, it 18 a Sofa-Bed—and a mighty fine one — Innerspring

We've Made Up a Groups T PIECES

1 5(()%

OPEN TONIGHT id AND TOMORROW NIGHT ;

‘Gentlemen—you've been DEmanding the old-time Studio Couch—WITHOUT arms—on which you really can stretch out—and REST. Well, here it is—at -SOUTHSIDE—a handsome SOFA by day—a really comfortable BED (for two) at night—and look what a bargain!

STUDIO COUCH iv

And SIX Other Pieces. ...$69.93

We've made up a logical grouping—your STUDIO COUCH

(plaid covering) with either a chair or a rocker (take esen your choice of these two) and also a coffee table, TWO or live. had end tables and TWO pictures, Pm at Bribe was parallel.

+ iatended that the - tations to Bule

NL ‘zation of the gove SK 05. * CHAIR (or! he oops of the TWO END |. cone ® COFFEE T otiations for the

ulgarian gove TWO PlCTude two opposition

—— with the Moscow

completely broken

FURNITURE COMPANY

Entire Group— Seven Pier at Southside— Tomorrow—for

209, Pown—$§1.23 per Week

in Accord the breakdown to ment refusal to femands for free th and a guaran- ! cabinet posts [to Communists.

OPEN MON, FRI, SAT.

TIL 9 P. M.

THE LOW PRICES

On HARD-TO-GET ITEMS!

Here Are Values Much Too Good to Miss!

Windows For Other Big Clothing Values for Men and Boys!

Them! __gompar Them!

gpecia! + *

Big Buys|

From Our Luggage Dept.

Pullman and over= night cases, Gladstones, Men's 2-suitersand Locker - type Trunks.

—No Sweater Shortage at the CHICAGO!

Men's Light & Medium Weight 5 398.5595

SWEATERS * Boys’ SUITS | goys'

New spring shades, pull-overs, butBrand New All-Wool | SPORT

ton fronts, Big values!

“Wittenton” BATH ROBES

SQ95 6 and Fine Woolmix§ | COATS 2 to $9.95 S 50 Spun . / 5, Wools aid wool and Loafer | | im mix. Small, me-

JACKETS

$795

to $12.96

dium and large.

$1295

All Sizes 8 lo 18

Boys’ Pants 298.5%

Good quality. Long wearing.

$T% fo §

Beys’

BRIEFS

Full elastic knitted shorts. Sizes 6 to 12.

Smart styles and colors. Choice.

See Our ‘Windows for Many Other Unusual Values!