Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1946 — Page 27
NE 6, 1946...
1d Ralph Lane ng
LOVES CLAUD - ETTE WITH A PURE, WHITE HOT FLAME!
THURSDAY, JUNE ¢ 6;
- BUSINESS—
- LANDIS LEVELS
BLAST AT OPA
Differences in 1919, 1946 Retail Costs Cited.
Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, June 6. — Rep. Gerald W, Landis (R. Ind), who is bringing members of the house Republigan food committee to Indianapolis for public hearings Saturday, today issued a blast against OPA. It is based upon. a study he made of Indianapolis newspaper advertising for April, 1919, He seeks to show by comparison with present day conditions that after world war I things were cheaper and easily obtairiable. The difference lies in OPA controls which retard production, Mr. Landis contends. «Lumber, lawn mowers, work clothes, men’s dress shirts, men’s suits, candy, women’s hosiery and numerous other articles are scarce now,” Mr. Landis declared.
Production Top Need
“In 1919 we did not have OPA and we got production. And production is the best guarantee against inflation.” The Landis advertising study includes lumber and mill work, lawn mowers from $9.50 to $17; blue denim overalls 97c; blue work shirts 63c: sateen work shirts 97c; regular shirts $1.15; men's suits of all kinds from $25 to $38.50; topcoats $25 and up; silk hose 35¢c to 98c; women’s lisle hose 59¢, and silk at ‘85c, $1.25 and $2.50; children’s coats $4.95 to $9.95; gingham dresses 95c; wall paper “$859 will do your entire home”; caramels 50c per pound; dresses $15.95; cigars Tc; cigarets 18c; brooms 39c; bicycles $20.85; Brussels rug $19.50; baby carriage
$10; house paint $1.90, and barn]
paint $1.29. A. fine house, with all 9 rooms newly furnished, could be had for
" $6800 according to the 1919 ads.
Wage Scales Ignored Mr. Landis admitted a missing link in his conclusions is the difference in pay scales between the two periods. Three Indiana Republican congressmen will accompany Mr, Landis to the food hearings, he said. They are Reps. Harness, Springer and Wilson. They will be joined in| Indianapolis by Rep. Noble J. Johnson, who has not returned here since being hospitalized by an automobile accident. Besides Mr. Landis, other G. O. P. food committee congressmen scheduled to attend are Thomas A. Jenkins (R. O.), man; Reps. Andresen and Griffiths (R. O.),
NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS Ameen ‘Btandara Ternace Ov, 317
Bankers ‘Trust bldg. Gas conversion burner and furnaces. A. J. Sweeney, 425 Collier
chair-
members.
st Indianapolis Lapidary, Gem cutting and repairing. Grosse} 2860 N. Denny st . & M. Liquors, 143 E. Market st Reh package store. Florénce M. Pryce, 1615 N. Talbott st. Nec Life Products Co., Dry cleaning supplies. V. E. 17th st. E. E. Clark, No. Arms hotel The Appliance Parts Co, 123 E. New York st. Washer and parts distributors Harry C. Schroeder, 6107 N. Meridian st Dea Co, 3040 N. California . Harry F. Hoover and David N.
532 E LaMann, 4616 110 Spink
National Business & Realty Co., 803 Roosevelt bldg. Business opportunities and real estate, 8. W. Skidmore, 930 O Exclusive Distributors, 305 K. of % Vide Manufacturers’ sales representatives. Ivan J. Champion, 2025 Ruckle; Littleton B Malott, 1540 Kappes American: Service Co. and transfer. Keith P. Heart- . 26th; Orville M. Wright, 602 | 924 N. Alabama st, lard M. Ferree, 713 t.; J. Elwood Jones, 1221
WALLPAPER
New, Eo wallpaper makes your home more livable. Come in and make your selection from our stock. We have room lots if you wish. *
‘Dupont Paint Service 249 W. Wash, LI-3458
Across From State House
(WRIGHT'S)
A GOOD RELIABLE PLACE
x. f°
4 Clothing...
| Women’s 1 WEAR...
| Watches & Diamonds : for PBither
CASH OR
| RITE'S | "ICLOTHING &
JEWELRY
B® SHOPS 43 8. ILLINOIS ST.
__ 4 Doors North of Maryian AYR TAR EAI of |
"Th coe 560 00 0 O 0 OO 0 8 4 ye LO 8 0 OO O
Rep. |
(R. Minn.) |
2860 N. Denny. Robert G.|
Warsaw. |
1946
4
i Winne
Roses to the winner . .
Indianapolis.
r Gets 100 Rote:
. Mrs, Mae Parr, of the Garrick Flower | shop, presents 100 American Beauty roses to George Robson, winner | of the 500-mile race, on behalf of the Allied Florists association of
WASHINGTON, June 8 (U. P). —Non-scheduled airlines today were faced with proposed civil - aeronautics board regulations that would drastically curtail their operations. Aviation sources said it would be impossible for many of the nonscheduled lines to make any profit under the proposed regulations. The CAB served general notice on the non-scheduled lines in cracking down on two of them yesterday. It ordered Page Airways, Rochester, N. Y., and Trans-Marine Airlines, Hyannis, Mass., to cease operations. Run by Veterans It was estimated there now are 300 to 400 of the non-scheduled airlines operating throughout the country. Many of them are run by veterans, who have bought surplus military transport planes. The proposed CAB regulations would limit a non-scheduled airline to 10 round trips monthly between
U. S. Non- Scheduled Alrlings ret youths will be discussed. May Be Forced to Cut Flights U §: MARKS D-DAY
any two points, Aviation sources | doubted a line could operate large planes profitable with no more trips than this, 17 Are Licensed Although non-scheduled, many of these lines reportedly have been operating on virtually regular schedules, There are only 17 scheduled! regular domestic air carriers licensed
routes. CAB said Page and Trans-Marine for all practical purposes were giving regular service.
airlines certificates or revert to legitimate non-scheduled status. CAB added that other non-sched-uled carriers should be guided by this ruling.
of the non-scheduled lines would be
successful in obtaining CAB certificates.
LOCAL: ISSUES
NEW GROUP TO SPUR
| Fopmation of an organization dethe Midwest and gulf coast states was announced today by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, which is taking part in forming the organization. Known as the Mid-Continent and Gulf Federation of Foreign Trade groups, the organization is looked | upon by local officials to aid in|
creation of additional job oppor- 2
tunities for Indianapolis residents. Bernard Bogy Jr., export manager of the Reilly Tar & Chemical Co. and chairman of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce foreign trade committee, has been elected Indianapolis regional vice chairman
of the new organization.
i Council Names Listed Members of the executive council |
| of the foreign trade committee |i
have been named to membership in the federation organization com-| mittee are: Elmer R. Krueger, Paper Art Co.;
1328 5 Meridian | preston GQ. Woolf, Hurty-Peck &\v i Machine Som “evs e
Co.; H. G. Boehm, P. R. Mallory & | | Co., Inc.; Dwight Casey, American National bank; George C. Coupland, EN Lilly Pan-American Corp.; Mar- — | shall Haislup, 'E. C. Atkins & Co.;
| C. J. Haring, J. D. Adams Co.; Emo
| Hopkins, Fletcher Trust Co.; Clif= | ton Ellis, Marmon-Herrington Co.; | K. R. LaForge, the Gibson Co.; | Harry Mallinson, Eli Lilly & .Co.; | Mrs. J. W. McPheeters,
| Corp.; John Merkle, the Caldwell-|
| Baker Co.; Clark Roggie, Hugh J. { Baker & Co.; C. L. Sargent, Dia- | mond Chain & Mfg. Co. and A. L, [Fane El H Lilly International Corp.
SCIENTIST SETS HUNT
‘FOR ANCIENT ANIMALS
WASHINGTON, June 6 (U, P.). —The Smithsonian institution announced today ‘Dr. C. L. Gazin, paleontologist, has left Washington to explore Dragon canyon in central Utah and Bridger basin in Wyoming for pre-historic animals. The institution said Dr. Gazin| would spend the summer in the two | states “hunting 120,000,000-year- -old | ‘dragons’,”
FALL KILLS FARMER
Tipton, 67, Jackson township farmer, was killed instantly today when he fell 30 feet from a tree while attempting to force a swarm of bees into a hive.
; é
So are explosions,
tornados, and ‘out-of-control vehicles.
But Grain Dealers Extended Coverage protects against them all.
Sl
GRAIN DEALERS
1740 N, Meridian St. ‘ WA bash 2456
avaghs A
MIDWEST EXPORTS
signed to stimulate export trade of
Knoxall | N
SULLIVAN, June 6 (U. P.).—Joe
i | 24 She
: | 27 Note in
MUTUAL AGENCY, INC.
Nominal quotations furnished by Indianapolis securities dealers: 8TOC Bid Asked
Agents Fin Corp Agents Fin Cor Amer States Amer States cl
38 40; elt R Stk Yds pfd Bobbs-Merrill 42% pid Bobbs-Merrill com Central Soya com ..... “Circle Theater com . Comwith Loan 49% pfd “ Cons Fin Corp pid Delta Electric oom 1 Electronic Lab co Ft. Wayne & an RRA. 0 ; Herfl-Jones cl fd 2
5 107
/ 112%
pt .. . 52 Ind & Mich Elec 4'a% ‘pd. 109 14 32%
*Indpls P & L com... Indpls P & L 4% pfd Indianapelis Water pt Indpls Water Class A com. Indpls Railways com Jeff Nat Life com Kingan & Co iy Kingan & Co L.ncoln Loan Lincoln Nat Life com . ‘P R Mallory com .......... | Marmon-Herrington com .... Mase Asphalt Natl Homes com ... | N Ind Pub Serv 5%.. Progress Laundr Serv of In
Stokely-Van Oamp pid .. Stokely-Van Camp com .. Terre Haute Malleable
ted Tel Co Union Title com .......co000e0 American Loan 4% 55 . Bonds American Loan 4's 60 Buhner Fertilizer 5s 54 Ch of Com Bldg 4's 61..... Citizens Ind Tel 4's 61... os
1 108
Indpls Railways Co 5s 57 Ind Assoc Tel Co 3s 75 Indpls Water Co 3's 68...... Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54.... d Pub Serv 3'as 73...... 106% Pub Serv of Ind 3'zs 75 » Pub Tel 4%s 36 .... Trac Term Corp 5s 67 H J Williams Inc 5s455.. *Ex-dividend.
LOCAL PRODUCE
108% 108%
‘| begins at 1:30 p. m. today with i[Claude Connelly .of Rockville in|%G%7
by CAB to operate over specified |
The government |® agency ordered .them to apply for|
It’ appeared: unlikely that many
113% HW
«+. | Mary; . | ers, "Walter,
sea. | Easte;
«++ | Survivors: ++. | daughter, ess. | Mrs. Rebecca Hall; +++ | sisters, + Edith Trent.
FARM SESSIONS,
st Conference Starts, With Business Rally.
Approximately 200. district unit| representatives of the Indiana Farm | | Bureau are expected to attend a semi-annual conference today and { tomorrow in the Hotel Severin. The opening business meeting
charge. Reports will be given by
10 district managers and department managers of the bureau will speak. At 4 p. m. representatives will. inspect a new bureau warehouse in the 2400 block on Kentucky ave. County managers’ wives will be luncheon guests at 12:30 p. m. today in the Rainbow room of the Severin. A dinner meeting will be held at 6:30
,m. Featured on the Friday program will be a 7 a. m. breakfast session,
a. m. A meeting is scheduled at [12:30 p. m. for representatives of [the Indiana Farm Bureau rural [youth movement. Plans for carrying {forward the 1946 activities for
WITH NEW BOND SALE
WASHINGTON, June 8 (U. Piet’ The treasury celebrated the second anniversary of the European invasion ‘today by launching its first post-war campaign for the sale of savings bonds. Two years ago today, Yank troops swarmed the beaches of Normandy to usher in the final phase of the war against Germany. But Secretary of the Treasury Fred M. Vinson deéclared “in the economic phase of the victory, we have not yet won the final battle.”
|
| In a radio broadcast last night (A. B. C) Mr. Vinson said the ‘danger of inflation has not yet been licked. “It is our number one domestic | problem,” he said. “A bad case of inflation would be a castastrophe.” Keep Debt at Home
He urged the public to buy bonds as “one of the best ways to combat inflation.” He said these purchases would keep surplus dollars off the market, until supply had a chance to catch up with demand. He said in a supplementary state-
followed by a business meeting at 8|“n.
v,
sw,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES i
200 ATTENDING 3400 Hogs = Steady Trade
Here at Active Stock Yards
Early receipts of 3400 hogs at the Indianapolis stockyards today were | selling actively on the steady market, bringing the $14.85 ceiling price. Other early receipts were 300 catfle, 350 calves and 150 sheep,
Small receipts.in all departments found prices generally steady with |
quick clearings.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (3400)
Butchers
ee BIR
. it 10800 10.88
,160- 229 pounds
Packing Sows Good to Cholce—
13.280 14.25
14.10
. 14.10
M 2560- 550 pounds aughter Pes Medinp to Pi 120 pounds
CATTLE (300)
Steers Cholce— 700- 900 pounds ye 1100 poursds .... 1100-1300 pounds .... 1300-1500 pounds .... Good 700- 900 pounds .... 900-1100 pounds .... 00-1300 pounds Jog. 1000 pounds
700-1100 pounds ....cieiee 00-1300 pounds
MOD 700-1100 pounds Heifers Chofce— 600- 800. poun 800-1000 pounds ....
00d «- 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Medium-— 00-
Cows ul Good st tasany Medium v heenen JCuiees’ and common
Bulls all weights) “Good. (all weights)
Cutter and common
CALVES (350) Good and choice Common and medium Culls
Steers Choice— 500+ 800 pounds ........s "er 800-1060 pounds ...
500- 800 pounds ....., assess 800-1050 pounds Medium— 500-1000 oun ds Choice and closely
SHEEP (150)
Ewes {Shatm) Good and choice Common _and | medium ..
ment that public purchase of the
"| bonds “helps to keep the public debt, a in the hands of the people.”
“Back your future with U. 8} | savings bonds,” he sald. “In this! period between the anniversary of |
"..| our invasion of Europe, June 6, and ‘| the anniversary of our indepdn-
| dence, July 4, no more appropriate
3 .| advice could be given an American.” 0
“State Deaths
BREMEN-<Mts. Emma C. Annis, 79. Burvivors: hters, Mrs. Ethel Shirk, Mrs. olebash, Mrs, Helen Radcliffe, Leah O Annis: sons, Walter. Howard, | Arch hur, Brnest, Foster; brothers, Alvin | and Marion Baisley, CRANDALL—Mrs. Christian A. Temple 88. CULVER—Mrs. Mary Bisabetl) Bennett | Survivors: Husband, Col. , sister {| Mrs. Leonard Bennett; Ph. Boone en.
ELKHART—Royce J. Cummins, 50. Survivors: Wife, Marie; daughter, Mrs. Raymond Duthie: son, Albert; brother, James; mother, Rose Moi Cummins; sister, Mrs. Pred Lon FT. WAYNE. Hep: vivors: Son, Dr. Nathan; daughter, Mary Lightstone. war Rabel, 88. Survivors: sister, Mrs. Mildred Peters; brothHarry. Noble C. Bechtold, 50. Survivors: Wife, sons, Pfc, Noble C., Nelson D.; Charles; Mrs. Ed Van
Preedman, 85. BurMrs.
Wile,
brother, sister,
Winkle LA PORTE-—Mrs. Veldia Umphliet, Husband, Price; son, Leonar Zayda Mae Umphlet; mother, brother, Sheldon Hall; Barrington, Mrs
Mrs, ossie
MARTINSVILLE — Miss Harriett Josephine Cobb, 83. MILFORD—John A. Nesbitt, 71 vors: Daughter, Mrs. Forrest Butz; Paul A; iar, Luther; sister, Mrs, D. Spidel. NEW CARLISLE—Mrs.
Survison,
Addie Pangborn,
i
whD CHESTER... N. Good, 77. Survivor:
Survivors Joanna
Mark Harrison Nees, 61. Brother, William; sister, Mrs. Daugherty,
RUSHVILLE—Mrs, Mayme L. Jordan, 68
PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Poultry: Hens, 4% (bs. and. over, under, 20¢; springs, 4% 22¢; under, 20c; Leghorns, 18¢; Leghorn hens, 19¢; 1948 springs, 30c; 1948 broilers, 30c; roosters, 16¢c; ducks, 15¢c; geese, Nei capons, 6 Ibs. and over, 30c; under, Cc. Eggs: Current receipts, 54 Ibs. to case, 39¢c; graded eggs, A large, 33c; A medium, | ic; no grade, 25c. Butterfat: Sic.
HORIZONTAL 61 Mechanics 1,5 Pictured 62 Let it stand! 1945 Academy = yERTICAL Award winner 1 Totas 12 Mountain 2 Verbal nymph 3 One (Scot.) | 14 Universal 4 Short sleep language 5 Bird's crop | 15 Eagle's nest g was carried 16 Symbol for 7 pigsipate tantalum 8 Charge 17 Eden 9 Either 20 South Amer= 10 Get up ica (ab.) 11 Darling | 21 Crafty + 13 Challenge 23 Least cooked 18 Sun god 19 Exists 22 Shouters 24 Occurs
25 Dutch city
Guido's scale
| 29 Unaccom=
panied 31.Not closed 34 Entire 35 Priority (prefix) 36 French city 38 Canvas shelter 39 Decay
tl 41 Vase
42 Dance step 44 Music dramas 49 Sun i | 52 Morindin dye
4 | 53 She stars in
i motion | 855 Of the thing 56 Sheistineg
58 Overtime
" 50 Smudge * 4]
¢
snd over gan; brothers, Alva
Survivors: Husband, Edward L.¢¥ daughters, Mrs. Morris Howell, Miss Lettie Jor-| Walter W., Arthur | . and Horace M. Cole, SEYMOUR_-Mrs. a Do Baker, o“ Survivors: Husba J.; daughters, Mrs. Ida Figg, Mio. Virginia Dan- | nettelle, "Mrs. Fr cke, Mrs. Alice Wil1B son, Robert A.; brothers, Finley D. and B. D. McOlain; Mrs. Noah Huffman. SOUTH BEND-—Harry H. Hopkins, 62 Survivor: Wife, Gertrude
sister,
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Award Winner bi
1-3 " PEC EISAT
Answer to Previous Puszle IEIDIWIAIRID | IMEATRITTE IN
M] SRN il A Lh Sh
ATCT COU HE] ARLE COWARD PFIBIATT IR INATIEIMARTIN [AICTE
SE MOPS HE j= aE i IN|OIR] ig HebE RAP UINEAIA | A ARIE j EEEIOE (RIAL ESET 26 Accomplish '-'42 Rodent 28 Behold! « 43 Having a wing 29 Membranous 45 Piece (ab.) r- bag (46 Short jacket 30 Palma leaf '47 Grooves 32 Sea eagle 48 Area, measure 33 Seine 50 Shield bearing 37 Negative 51 For fear that 38 Transpose $3 Hawaiian food (ab.) 54 Distress call 40 Works 57 Right (ab.) 41 Employs 60 That thing
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a! d,;
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1
L187 ie
i 18.78
.. 11.80
6.00 1650
we 1410
.11.35@ 13.50
® 16.75
a Ha 15.75@ @
17.78 17.78 18.08 18.05 16.78 i613 15. e161 8, 15.75@16.
. 16. 17.50
Lambs (Shern)
‘Choice and closely sorted ..... 18.00 Good and choice Medium good Common
SUN TRAPS TO EASE WORRY ABOUT COAL
By Science Service
WASHINGTON, June B5.—Those eyebrows may knit into a darker scowl than ever when owner finds
s| with coal. A modern house with 100 square s|feet of south-facing window area can soak up in‘'one winter season enough heat to save a ton of high-
grade anthracite, Irving F. Hand of the U. 8, weather bureau told his fellow-scientists at the meeting here of the American Meteorological society.
15.50@ 15.%
16.50 16.50
13. 2518.50 university, where he is stationed.
[email protected] | 13.50@ 14.50
[email protected] | Ey
Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Oalves
17.00 11.50
16.00 16.00
14.50 14.30
sorted .... 15
2 Piece
|coal= pile last a little longer with 13.50 solar assistance, he added. $0@1L%1 It is bettet to put windows on
He made his calculations at the {Blue Hill observatory of Harvard
{Houses farther south can make the
out what the sun can do competing | |
the south face of your house than lon the east, Mr. Hand stated. South windows are much more efficient sun-traps, and east windows are difficult to shade in summer.
TRUCK WHEAT
and gra Nor | 7 as hi fa By 15 INCORPORATIONS
Brooks Matt us ington st., i agent, Canta 5 Brooks, 800 shares no Rar so {alue: ‘Claude B. Brooks, Lois Beck, Hel A. Brooks.
piers as
Inc, 108 E,
RAILROAD REVEALS
JOB CHANGES HERE: ae
Several changes in assignments were announced today at the Illi-
nois Central railroad sales and serv- R
ice division, ; Paul J. Naugle, general agent here and-at Cincinnati, will be succeeded here by’ Jack H. Butridge, district ‘service agent of Springfield,
5 (Il. Mr. Naugle will devote his en-
tire time to the Cincinnati assignment. Mr, Butridge will be succeeded at Springfield Ly Robert W. Olson, district service agent at Kankakee, Ill. Mr. Olson, in turn, will be replaced at Kankakee by Arthur M. Scanlon, traffic agent here. All assignments will become effective’ June 16, The new general agent here started work with the railroad 11 years ago.
RETAIL DOLLAR SALES ror Vv
UP 45 PCT. IN APRIL
Dollar sales in 100 Indianapolis retail stores, exclusive of department stores, were up 45 per cent in April over April, 1045, a recent survey showed. A 4 per cent gain was shown over March, Sales in 19 Indiana department stores showed a 46 per cent increase in dollar sales in April this year over last year, while 798 independent retail stores in Indiana this April- gained 43 per cent in dollar sales over the same period last year.
ash Bal = 16741, Pablic Debt . 271, a ere’ Gold Reserve 20,341,154,723
ssn.
'
AIRLINES ORDER 40 BIG LUXURY LINERS
MIDDLE RIVER, Md., June 6 (U. P.) ~~Northwestern Airlines today placed with Glenn L. Martin Co, an order for 40 new Martin 303 lux ury liners at a total cost of moke than $10,000,000,
gined ships. to start service next summer on its * routes from Seattle, Tacoma and = Portland to New York and Newark,
“N
Listen ts ""BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS’ by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beams
Every night Monday through Friday
WFBM-—10:15 P.M.
_4
Phoebe Flicker
LIVING ROOM;
OPEN | TONIGHT UNTIL
Ne 0. .
ER
Oe AT NA ee Pe
Ey
ssa fre PN ER TA Se
BEAUTIFUL OUTFIT INCLUDES
Large davenport and matching lounge chair with spring construction, handsome wood trim and fine quality mohair upholstering attractive pull-up chair . . . two end tables and matching coffee
LOOK WHAT THIS
i — ——— EXPOSURE METERS
The new Skan posse } meter
IE RT R47
LLG
$13
INC-
Y TERMS
myn BR ed
Sree
-
4
og = 22 gs av
-
table, all of rich walnut veneer . . . a pair of table lamps . . .
hassock . . . smoker . . . magazine rack and throw rug. No place but at Economy will you find so much for so little. The outfit is exactly as illustrated but to really appreciate the quality offered you should see it. Come in tonight or the first thing in the morning.
“You can save at Economy because they are the outlet for Indiana's largest chain of furniture stores . , . Odd pieces — floor samples — scratched or marred furnlture—out of layaway and surplus merchandise is sent here for quick disposal.”
°F tn
$35 Down Delivers 3 a Week Pays Balance
[2 ‘ > Sa) A MaRS og 7
AT WER AR
rig
? #
COURT HOUSE
"ECONOMIZE WITH ECONOMY" 1
TOL C307
237 E. WASHINGTON ST OPPOSITE