Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1946 — Page 16

————

Cin Effect Sunday.

WASHINGTON, April 26 (U. P). ye OPA and Agriculture depart~ ment are taking steps to curb the black market in meat.

They announced that livestock |

slaughtering quotas go back into ‘effect Sunday. The quotas were intended to keep meat in legitimate trade channels, and were not sed to curtail production, the announcement said. Siaughtérs will be permitted to kill as many cattle and calves a month as they did during the same period last year. They will be restricted to 80 per cent of their 1944 hog slaughter. Only about 100 non-federally ini plants certificated by the

year for sale are exempt from the Price Administrator Paul Porter * promised “A firm enforcement pro- »

-' OPA lifted its previous quota ‘restrictions last September when it appeared that the heavy demand “for meat would diminish. OPA + said, however, that many slaughters : ‘have been killing several times thelr normal slaughter with the re“sult that others have been unable ‘to get their usual amount.

LOCAL ISSUES

: Nominal quotations furnished by IndiT. anapolis securities dealers:

ag vn TOCKS Bid. Asked £. COM ...covuen Va as y Fin fd 2) 20 .dmer States Ba . 2M 25 i el A. . 38 i Amer States ¢1 B ..... 38 LS 4%% pd . SUL. & Col com .... ‘ 31% ' 3 Yds com 3 40 Bowba-Merell > . Central + Circle Comwith Loan Corp

NED

0 Quotas Go

SUGAR

the world with starvation.

half of 1946.

Newschart above, prepared from government figures, shows the shortages in basic foods ‘that threaten millions of people throughout To help relieve this situation, the U, 8S. plans to export 35,000,000 bushels of wheat, per month during the first

“yy 4

VYealers' Prices

Weak Li

The cattle market at the India on a weak basis, while the vealers in nearly a three-months period. Hogs however remain unstable nominal basis.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS . (7700) Butchers 120- 140 pounds ......eee000 $13.50Q14.25 140« 160 pounds ...svesevsnns 14.25Q14.85 160- 300 pounds .....s. severe 14.88 300- 330 pounds ..iceensecenee 14.85 330- 360 pounds ,.... Sesrnnes [email protected] sor | Medlum— ; «| 160- 320 pounds .....c.0.0000 13.26 @14.26 Packing Sows . | Good to Cholce— 270- 300 pounds .........004 8 14.10 330- 400 pounds . or 14.10 01 — 400 450 pounds .....een senses 3010 Medium— 350- 550 pounds ............ [email protected] gran] Slaughter Pips . ‘tr Medium to Good— *{ 90- 120 pounds [email protected]

State Deaths

ANDERSON--Mrs. Barbara Ann Genda, : Husband, Stephen. Mrs, “Ethel Bridges, 52. Survivors:

Hus-

3 ‘band, Jake; daughters, Mrs. Doris Clark,

. | Burvivors:

Mrs. Martha Hudson; brothers, Ermon, Tress and Lestie Bridges. AUBURN-Mrs. Lottie ‘Hohman, 89.

Daughters, Mrs. Fred Hart-

Ind *30 Ind G 5B ro : | “3g 8% pfd ....111 eras . Stokely-Van Camp ptd . .... AY, 22%) Stokely-Van Camp com ...... 32%, 33%] Terre Haute lalleable BY 9% chine ) 4

a Survivors: Sons, Ramer, Omer; daughter, : N. Temple, Indianapolis; agent, G. & = Bonds **+¢ 1 Mrs. Gladys Collier; brother, Radus Heim- | Good S04 cholee ne N boa 17.50| Weaver, same address: 1000 shares no par | = beaugh. i + 11.00@ i value; G. M. Weaver, i American Loan 43s 56 . HART Mrs. Emma Steffen Aurand; | COE 1s. [email protected]| Paula Hagemier, erican Loan 4l3s 60 ony a EHARY aiid H. A.. sons | Feeders and Stocker Caitle and Calves | Inwood Elevator Co, Inc, 3802 N. Buhner Pertilizer 5s 54 «+++ | George, Chester; brother, Charles. Steers | Washington rd, Ft. Wayne; agent, Eugene | Ch of Com Bldg 4'is 81 EVANSVILLE—Andrew H. Jent, 54. Survi-| Cholce— | n. Kraus, same address; 1000 shares of rn it dnd Tel 432s 61 «evil yors: Wife, Elizabeth: daughters, Dorothy| 500- 800 pounds ............ [email protected]| $35 Par value: to wholesale and retail , Columbia. Club 1123 bs «..-|and Pauline Jent, Mrs. Ralph Dickhart;| 800-1050 pounds ............ [email protected] feed. grain, coal, coke, fencing, fertilizer, Consol Fin 35 58 ............ ....! sons, Marcellus, Homer; sister, Mrs. Rose G00d— { bullding materials, etc.; Bugene Kraus, | Hoosier Crown 5s 56 101 |Hubers: brothers, Joe, Martin, Edwin. | 500- 800 pounds ............ [email protected] F-_L. Sanford, Mentor A, Kraus. | “Indpls P & L 3%s 70 «4 Miss Ethel Mary Kohl, 23. Survivors:| 300-1050 pounds ............ [email protected]/ Bourbon Elevator Co. Inc. 3802 N.| ¢ Indpls Railway Co 5s 57 97 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Kohl: | Medium — | Washington rd., Pt. Wayne; 1000 shares And Assoc Tel 3s 75 , . | brother, Lt. Paul J. Kohl Jr.; sister, Caro-| (00-1000 pounds ............ [email protected] of $25 par value; to wholesale and retail Indpls Water. Co as 68 108 "| iyo Kol : ' Choice and closely sorted .... 15.75 | feeds, seed, grain, fuels, hardware, build-| or 0 ial ? . . Ww SHEEP (50) | ing materials, etc.; Eu i toe Pup Sarr Ye 13 10855 | Orr datghte naive. Har Dunten: san Ewes (Shorn) | Sanford, Mentor A. py Brows, PF. L| struction . Work at > Pub nd as 108% | Carl 'R.; sister, Mrs. Sophie Eberhardt. |Ccod and choice ..........., 7.75@ 8.75! Cobraco, Inc, 5330 Byram ave, Indian‘Trae Term Wn ‘..| Prank Nanney, 59. Survivors: Parents, Common snd medium ........ 6.75@ 7.75 Polis 8 agent, Norman H. Coulon, same ‘HJ en Corp 5 67 ..... 87 100 Mr and Mrs. Addison Nanney; brothers, ! Lambs address; 1000 shares no par value; to al n Inc 5s 55.... 08 ..| William, Nelson. | Choice and closely sorted .... 16.50 | manufacture, fabricate and build homes, | __*Ex-dividend. | FAIRBANKS Dr. D. D. Bradbury. 57 Goog and choice ..........., 15.00@16 00; 2Partments, commercial structures, ete.; | Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Betty Dean | Cop ium and good ............ [email protected]| Jeanette B. Bratton, Eugene B. Bratton, | LOCAL PRODUCE Sharpe; son, James L.; sister, Ola Brad-| nnn —; [email protected] Norman H. Conlon. |

YEW ft

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY | Poultry: Hens, ¢'x lbs. and over, 2c: | ; Leghorns,

18¢c; , 4%) Ibs. and over, 22 pops, ta roosters. 16c

; under, 20c; Leghorns, ducks, 5 lbs. and over, 18¢; geese, 20c; capons, 6 lbs over,-30¢; under, 22¢ i Current r , 54 Ibs. to case, ih Aarge, 32¢; A medium,

’.

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| Bruce, Sherman, Leo, Harold

man, Mrs. Prank Moriarty; brother, Jesse ay.

BENTONVILLE Charles Nathan Sweet, 77. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. C. aymond Bailey; son, Albert J.; brother, | Owen; sister, Mrs. Harriet Knecht.

| CONVERSE—Mrs. Della C. Burgess. 70

bury, . FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Elizabeth Wake, 74 Survivors: Sons, Lindsay, Arthur, Russell; daughter, Mrs. Catherine Redding, | GOSHEN William T. Baugh, 69 Survivors: Wife, Minnie; daughters, Mrs. D. G. Cameron, Mrs. John R. Hofferbert; sister, Mrs. J, E. Truehart; Henry, Wilbur, MARION--Mrs. Maude B 70. Survivor: Husband, Har Mrs. ‘Etta Ann Dicks, 84. Survivors Daughters, Mrs. Jerome O. Williams, Mrs. Harve Jones, | William H. Spencer, 73. Survivors: Wife, | Anna; brothers, Lee, Charles, Guy, NEW ALBANY Mrs. Ruth Mittag, 33 Survivors: Husband, Chester R.; daughter, Joyce Mittag; father, George Hanen brothers, Major Willis, Stanley, Ralph and Robert Hanen; sisters, Miss Esther Hanen, Mrs. Elizabeth Yazno. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Kannapell. Survivors Daughter, Miss ‘ Mary Kannapell; Gordon, "Robert, Jack, Paul OAKLAND CITY—Miss Lois Falls, 43 Survivors: Mother, Mrs, Myrtle Falls brothers, Asa, Don and Morris Falls,

PENDLETON--Ralph Adams, 33. Survivors: Wife, Thelma; daughter, Anna Lou Adams; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Birchie Adams; sister, Mrs, Mildred Rogers. ROAKN ~Jacoh P. Larrew, 84. Survivors: ife, Nancy J.; son, Horace; sister Mrs. Della’ Clayton, ’ j. I's. Amy Mae Baker, 84. Survivors Husband, George; sons. John L., Leroy, daughters Mrs. Hazel Pyle, \Mrs. Dorotha Hare sister® Mrs. Roxie E Ebbinghouse,. Mrs Frances Reahard, Mrs. Blanche O'Hara brother, Dow Flora, RUSHVILLE Mrs, Winnifred Pp Maple 59. Survivors: Husband, Walter H.: daughters, Mrs, Phyllis Banks, Mrs Mary Sands; sons, Hayes, Verl M.: sister, Mrs. May Jones; brother, Ray Stevens

brothers,

oswell Charles, ry 8

sons,

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ~

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Decline in” vestock Market

napolis stock yards today continued declined in price for the first time

, With the sheep and lambs on a

(Local Merchants’ Associa-

BUSINESS MEN NAME MORRISON

tion Elects Officers.

Donald- A. Morrison was elected president of the Merchants’ Association of Indianapolis at a meeting yesterday. He succeeds Theodore B. Griffith, president of L. 8. Ayres & Co.

Other new officers are A. K. Seheidenhelm, treasurer of Ban-ner-Whitehill, Inc., vice president; Hugh K. Duffield, manager of Sears Roebuck & Co. secretary, and Lester Greengard, manager of Morrison’'s, 1Inec., treasurer. Murray H. Morris was re-elected manager. Named to the board of directors were Mr, Scheidenhelm, Walter E. Wolf, general merchandise manager for H. P. Wasson & Co., and Allen W. Kahn, president of the Peoples’ Outfitting Co., Inc. Mr. Morrison, who is manager of L. E. Morrison & Co., is a native of Indianapolis and has been in business here since 1911, The company was fouhded by his father in 1877. The new president is treasurer of the Indianapolis Community fund, a member of the Rotary club, Junto club, Highland Golf and Country club, the Athenaeum, and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He was graduated from Shortridge high school and Princeton university and he also attended Wabash college.

INCORPORATIONS

Barrett and Willis, Inc.,, Lemcke bldg. Indianapolis; agent, Walter L. Barrett, 515 BE. Washington st, Apt. 11, Indianapolis; 1000 shares no par value; to operate real estate agency and brokerage business; Jack A. Willis, Walter L. Barrett, Ezra H. Stewart. & H. Realty Co. Inc., 120 W. 43d st., Indianapolis; agent, Sylvia Ladin, same address; 100 shares no par value; Jack Ladin, Sylvia Ladin, Meyer Ladin.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Sears Officials Confer Here

Ona TV i :

store’s furniture department.

Sears, Roebuck & Co. officials gathered last night in the Claypool hotel for a merchandising conference. to right) were: Rod Cook, Chicago, furniture supervisor; Hugh K. Duffield, manager of the local store; Fred Boynton, Chicago, furniture retail sales manager, and Norris Souder, head of the Indianapolis

Among those present (left

WASHINGTON, April 26 (U. P.). —Here is how the government's emergency grain purchase program works: em CORN—The offer of a 30-cent a bushel bonus on corn delivered for immediate export applies to corn grading No. 3 or better, or corn grading No. 4 on test weight only. Farmers delivering corn to country warehouses will execute a contract prescribed by the government. Copies of this form are now being supplied to warehouses. They also may be obtained from the local

GPA SETS ASIDE COTTON CLOTH

Material to Be Used in Making Work Clothes.

WASHINGTON, April 26 (U. P.). ~The civilian production administration today ordered a set-aside of cotton cloth to be used in mak-

ing work clothing. Declining production of this essentigl clothing may be checked somewhat by the set-aside coupled with recent OPA price increase, As a result of the CPA order, more drills; twills and sateen will be available for work clothing. OPA last week ordered a 12 to 15 per cent increase in manufacturers’ prives-of overalls, work shirts, overall jackets, and other types of work clothing. The increase was passed on to consumers. Meanwhile, CPA announced cotton fabric production reached 2,270,000,000 yards during the first quarter of this year. This was 13 per cent higher than the low reached eight months ago. CPA said second quarter production is expected to reach 2,400,000,000 yards. CPA also issued an order halting diversion of woven-striped bed ticking used in mattresses. CPA said this material has been going into dresses, sports clothing, and

from other cloth. Ticking producers and converters say a price increase will be neces-

CATTLE (350) International Brotherhood of Magicians, Steers Ring 10, Inc, 115 'N. Pennsylvania st. Chalce— Indianapolis; no capital stock; Charles F, 700- 900 pounds ............ [email protected]( Hisiad, Thomas Murray, O. James Ms. more, JOS. poumés AMAT Rmerian Gas Bumer Inc. 418 8 1300-1500 pounds . [email protected]] Pentiaylvania at. snapoiis., seni, Ewell FP, Ewing, same address; 100 shares Good— of $100 par value; the manufacture and 700- 900 pounds .. «+s [email protected] | sale of gas burners and equipment; Ewell 900-1100 pounds .v. [email protected]| F. Ewing, Mayme I. Ewing, Roy Zim-1100-1300 pounds . [email protected] | merman, Juva G. Zimmerman. 1300-1506 pounds [email protected]/ Acme Products Mfg., Inc., 2108 N. Olney dl st., Indianapolis; agent, Erling E. JacobMedium son, same address; 1000 shares no par 700-1100 pounds ........e000 [email protected] | value; to manufacture ferrous and non-1100-1300 pounds .......i.ue0 [email protected] | ferrous metals and plastics and castings Common — of all kinds; Raymond M. Stevens, Erling 700-1100 POUNAS. ,.....vseses [email protected] | E. Jacobson, Arthur J. Sullivan, . Ralston Realty Co, Inc., 5878 Ralston Chole Heifers ar. Indianapolis; agent, Pearl B. Matheal in, same address; 1000 shares no par 600- BOO pounds ............ [email protected]| value; Nannie V. Matkin, Prances NN 800-1000 pounds ......e00000 [email protected] | Boyd, Pearl B. Matkin. Good - Indiana Bell Telephone Co, Indianapo600- 800 pounds ...... seesse [email protected] 1is; certificate authorizing issuance of 00-1000 pounds ....ecunnine 15.33014.35; 30/00 additional shares of common stock | on lo par value. { 22- we pounds ....eiiienes [email protected]| Blue Ridge Finance Co. Inc, Indian-* | - | ins i | 500-900 pounds ........... 10g D0, Siendmint Increasing ok a) i Cows (all weights) 18100 par value and 300 shares common | Good FN 1 35@15 00 | StOCK no par value, and other amend-! AMMedIm ies [email protected]| ments. | Cutter and common ......... 2 Ral Union Land & Timber Co., Indianapolis; | Canner ar nare avai 7.009 8.50 dissolution, | Bulls (all weights) Kenosha Auto Transport Corp. of Indi- | Beef | aa, 313 Chkmber of Commerce Bldg., In-| Good (all weights) ........ {dianapolis; agent, Louis E. Smith, same Sausage— 8 ) 13.50@14 30! address: 1000 shares no par value; to op- | Good... nd 12.507 13 50| erate automobiles and trucks as common | Medium Cn eae cs [email protected]! carriers; N. Demos, M. L. Dowse, Lyle! . Cutter and common . [email protected] | DeVuyst.

CALVES (325) {

Perfection Screw Products Co. Inc., 2075 |

O. C. Hagemier, On the job today

sary to spur production of mattresses. Bed linen manufacturers, who received an OPA price increase March 8, Helieve it will take several months t a tremendous back-log of orders for bedding. ee ete tte

30 WORKERS RETURN

IN BEDFORD WALKOUT]

BEDFORD, Ind., April 26 (U. P.). —Some 30 A. F. of L. construction workers of the Johnson, Drake & Pipe Construction Co. were back after a four-day walkout. They were idle while members of the Bedford building and construction trade council were involved in a jurisdictional dispute

with C. I. O." United Automobile

Workers at the Bedford-Allison foundry. The dispute was over conthe General Motors subsidiary. Officials of both unions and the company met yesterday but refused to announce terms of the settle-

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11945 COTTON : CROP LOWEST SINCE 1921

WASHINGTON, April 26 (U. P)). —The 1945 U. 8. cotton crop was the smallest since 1921, The department of ‘agriculture said today that final reports showed 9,015,000 bales of cotton were ginned as ‘compared with 12,230,000 bales in 1944 and 12,203,000 bales for pe 10-year average 1934-43, The crop was only half the record 18,946,000 bales produced in 1937. Almost more important in view of the critical world shortage of fats and oils was the fact that cotton seed production for 1945 was only 3,634,000 tons, 26 per cent less than in 1944 and 30 per cent less than the 10-year average.

DOG SAVES LIFE OF MISHAWAKA MAN

MISHAWAKA, Ind., April 26 (U. P.).—A seven-year-old, registered Llewellyn setter was credited today with saving his master’s life, The dog, “Brownie Man,” fought the current in the chilly waters of St. Joseph river for 20 minutes yesterday with his master, Clarence Hans, 46, of Mishawaka, clinging to his back. The man and dog were in a rowboat in the middle of the stream when Mr. Hans fell out, The boat righted itself, the dog still in it, but Mr. Hans was unable to climb back in. He hung to the side for several minutes, then lost his grip and the craft floated out of his reach. Mr. Hans said his dog jumped into the stream and swam to him.

Calls for help attracted Mrs. Howard Hoose who called a neighbor, Clay Wickersham. Mr. Wickersham rowed his boat to the rescue of Mr. Hans and “Brownie Man.”

TRUCK WHEAT

|Vators are paying $1.73 per bushel for|Gold Reserve 20,247,501,674

Indianapolis flour mills and grain ele-

[No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their | merits); oats, No. 2 white or No. 2 red |testing 34 Ibs. or better, 78¢c; corn, No. {yellow shelled, $1.11 per bushel and No. 2 white shelled corn, $1.26.

HOOSIER GOAL 4200 NEW UNITS

Priority” for Construction to Be Ready May, June.

FT. WAYNE, Ind, April 26 (U. P.) —State Director R. Earl Peters

tion said today that Indiana has been assigned a goal of 4200 new dwelling units. Mr, Peters told ‘the Quest club that priorities for the constructios of the units would be available in May and June, He said the 4200 quota was Indiana’s first assignment in connection { with a 2,700,000 goal recently an-

|diter Wilson Wyatt. Additional quarterly, Mr. Peters added. “Although a critical situation still exists with respect to materials for the building of homes,” he told the club, “the production of many critical items is substantially higher than the rate for the first quarter of 1945.”

AVERAGE EARININGS $1.03 WASHINGTON, April 26 (U. P)). —The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today that average hourly earnings in industry last month reached $1.03, or just 1.6 cents under the peak wartime rate of January, 1945. :

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, April 26 (U. P.).—Govnment expenses and receipts for the

| eurrent fiscal year through April 24 com- |

| pared with a year ago:

| This Year Last Year | Expenses $ 54,755,107,246 § 80,043,687,114 War Spend'g. 43,217,524,018 72,808,405,405 Receipts 35,156,042,033 36,955,492,252 Net Deficit 19,599,060,212 43,088,194,361 | Cash Balance 21,190,042,609 11,574,852,761

Public Debt 274,305,970,609 235,596,617,920

20,373,966,833

| INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearing «....eeenerssrnnicnes § 4,996,000 Debits ...vieineiinannrrasseine 17,719,000

of the federal housing administra- |

| nounced by national housing expe- |

goals for Indiana will be announced |

FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1948 How New U. S. Grain Purchase Plan Works

Emergency

county committee of the agriculture department field service branch. The original and first copy of all contracts will be mailed by the warehouse to the local county come mittee which will issue a draft on the government for. the total purchase price, The total price received by the farmer will be the producer ceiling price at the point of delivery plus the 30-cent bonus, No warehouse will accept corn under the program, however, unless it is “reasonably sure” that a carload lot can be ac cumulated. The weight, grade and quality of the corn will be determined by the country warehouse and approved by the producer when the corn ig delivered. WHEAT—The wheat program works substantially the same as the | corn program except that farmers need not take immediate payment. | Then can select any date between | the date of delivery and June 15 for | payment. This would give them the |advantage of any market increase before June 15. In addition, there is no limit on the amount of wheat the govern {ment will purchase. It was hoped |that between 100,000,000 and 125, { 000,000 bushels of wheat could be | obtained under the program before {the 30-cent-a-bushel bonus offer expires May 25. : Farmers still have the choice, (however, of selling their wheat to {the government under a previouslye {announced wheat certificate plan, | That program hardly had time te {get into operation before the new {bonus plan was announced. The government has made its 30 cent bodus plan retroactive to April 3 for all farmers who sold thely wheat under the certificate plan, Under the original certificate plan, farmers could deliver their grain immediately and select any payment date between the delivery date and March 31, 1947. Thas would give them the advantage of any price increase until next March {31. It would permit them to gamble (that wheat prices might rise even {higher than the 30-cent bonus ‘offered by the government.

NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS uy Ty 20

and art, and Mary Jang

alr

Wildman & Wildman Rosslyn, Manufacturing, | William P. Wildman Jr, | Wildman, 7526 Rosslyn. Pritch Studio, 2852 E. Washington. Phos tographie. Forrest H. Hale and Gladys L. Hale, 2852 E. Washington. Consolidated Equipment & Eng. Co., 354 8. Illinois. Instrumentation and process control. Eugene P, Wilson, 4611 rrolle ton ave. Ellis Scott Co. ,118 8. Pennsylvania.

Material handling equipment. Charles H. Ellis, Southport, Ind.; Ronald R. Scots, 938 B. 58th,

Mary Alice Boren and Hartzel A. Boren, 4627 E. 10th. Radio service, Mary Alice { Boren and Hartzel A. Boren, 1317 Hoefgea ist.

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