Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1946 — Page 12
hi HE INDIANAPOT. IS TIME
- WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1046
-
fmpact of OPA’s Collapse Disrupts Veterans’ Plans; Expediter May Be Unable to Retain Limits. _
By NED BROOKS Soripps<Howard Stall Writer . WASHINGTON, July 3.—The lapse of OPA has caught homebuilders fn a price squeeze which will force. a complete revamping of the emergency housing program if the controls are not restored. Housing Expediter Wilson W, Wyatt conceded this today, adding that the consequences of & permanent discard of OPA are “so bad it ust can’t happen.” * Under the new veterans housing act, builders receiving government priority aid on materials are restricted in the price they can charge for a completed home. This ceilihg is keyed to the cost of materials as determined by OPA. With material prices now free to rise, builders are’ threatened, with losses in completing homes for
i
prices of completed homes, Mr. Foley said. Mr. Wyatt indicated that the subsidy program, under = which premium payments were to be made for production of scarce materials above specified quotas, will be held up pending the outcome of the OPA controversy.
"Price Levels Beyond Beach. If price controls remain off, Mr. Wyatt said, “we will have to go}
atid June 1, officials said they had no figures on completions or occuy pancy by veterans, Builders have into a huddle for a complete re-/.,mplained that homes normally vamping of the program.” “The ,... iin three months to finish + breakdown of contrpls, he added, is, are requiring six to nine “seriously endangering the great- . ..ih¢ pecause of material scarci_est upsurge in homebuilding in the {ties. Mr, Wyatt said this was an nation’s history.” | exaggeration, One possibility is that Mr. Wyatt) pits started during the first five will be unable to retain the $10,000| ,,,ths represented about one-third limit ‘imposed on all units con- of the year’s goal of 1,200,000. By structed under the program. With | .i.oories here is how the starts half of the approved homes being| compared with 1946 goals: built to sell for $7500 and up, or 0| Gonventional homes and recon-
Runt lor 30) a | yassloms! 315000 ° started; goal, price alread 700,000. sot are beyond the average veteran's pr.tobricated: 10,000 started; goal,
reach. 250,000. Subsidies Held Up . | Temporary re-use (army barracks, Other impacts of the OPA col- etc.) : 69,000 started; goal, 200,000. lapse were disruption of the $400, Trailers: 12,000 started; goal, million subsidy program and uncer- | 50,000. over Mr, Wyatt's power to
reat celngs on homes POULTRY COURSE IS jority wa. | SET FOR AUG.5T0 16
aid. a mona Pee Times Special rent ceilings units LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 3.—Purny are | due university's 28th annual two-
of the con-| weeks poultry short course and which priorities are hatchery school will be held on the Whether rent ceilings can | Lafayette campus, Aug. 5 through
, federal houscommissioner,
studied by FHA at-| Applications for the course, which is open to all persons over 18 may
"which the selling price has been de- Although a national housing| rita. LAG CTICY report. showed.
TOOT Sve etpeeny-dan. 1{
. | Wisconsin,
Passenger automobile, product:
tion administration figures. As a
as planned at the end of 1945, down by 73 per cent, according to the Automobile Manufacturers’ association. Newschart below contrasts planned production schedules with actual output, from civilian produc-
AMA estimates $1,500,000,000 in new car sales have been lost.
jon for the first six months of 1946,
HARVEST DUE TO BE GENERAL
result of the reduced production, the
THOUSANDS
500
Production planned for first six months 1946
Binder Cutting Is Well Advanced in Most Parts of State.
A heavy “crop” of straw already is assured from Indiana's wheat fields, and before the end of the week it is expected that combining, now starting, will be general enough to reveal if the grain yield
will exceed last year’s 22 bushels per acre, Wheat is ripe generally over the state, and in many areas, particu larly in southern counties, binder harvest has been under way for
Strikes were a prime factor in cutting passenger auto production. ‘These in-.
clude strikes of auto workers theme. selves, as pictured above, and in . J
*| several days. Shocks aré thick, as "|& result of the rank straw growth.
First Grain Received. In Johnson County 5
‘ Times Special FRANKLIN, ™d., July 3 Wheat began to roll into "Johnson county elevators this week, the first load being received by the Bargersville Grain compaay here. No. 1 wheat, it tested between 59 and 60 pounds and had the relatively low moisture content of 14% per cent, Three elevators received wheat
«e+ parts glam, plus The toe and ooal | Monday. The Valentine & Valenstrikes. Sy coal cars, hn Shove tine elevator at Whiteland obtained auto by a shipment from the I. H. Sutton fr July and farm in White River township
105 CORN PICKERS SHIPPED BY PLANT
Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 3.-— One hundred and five corn pickers left Shelbyville’s Big Four freight yards last week-end in what was the largest freight shipment to leave the city since 1929, The pickers, manufactured by the National Farm Machinery Co-Op; Inc., were loaded seven to a car and were - sent to Greensburg, where they were reclassified and sent. to Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska. The shipment was the largest
housing act is clear | be obtained by writing the uni's right to determine selling | versity. :
since 40 cars of furniture were sent to far western states in 1929, ac-
YOUR ElecYiic’ REFRIGERATOR
which tested 58% poynds and had . a 13% moisture content, the lowest cording to J. A. Walner, local agent | yeported to date. It was No. 2 for the New York Central rail-| wheat.
road. At the Amity elevator of Valen-
tine & Valentine, the first wheat LOCAL PRODUCE
was received from the farm of g Harry Hill and Claude Brown, east PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Poultry} Hens, 4% Ibs. and over, %4e¢:
under, 20c; springs, 4's Ibs. and over, 23c; under, 20c; Leghorns, 18c;: Leghorn hens, -19¢; 1946 springs, 30cy 1946 broilers, 30c; roosters, 16¢; ducks, - 15c; geese, 15¢; capons, 6 Ibs. and over, 30c; under, 33c. Eggs: Current receipts, 54 Ibs. to case, 30c; graded eggs, A large, .35¢c; A medium, 30c; no grade, 350. Butterfat: No. 1, 6lc; No. 2, 58¢c.
TRUCK WHEAT
Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators are paying $1.95 per bushel for
58 pounds per bushel, with a 15.5 moisture content. 2 The Johnson County Farm Bureau elevator at Needham reported its first shipment from Carl Snyder, south of Needham. Testing 58% pounds to the bushel, it was 14.8 per cent moisture. With between. 30,000 and 35,000 acres in Johnson county in wheat, not enough has been harvested to give an estimate as to its quality. The general belief, however, is that
No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits); oats, No. 1 testing 4 the quality will not be as good. as better, 87c; No. 2 white or No. 2 red test:
previously in view of the ‘avy May rains.
ing 34 lbs. or better, 83c; corr Je ellow shelled, $1.75 per bushel; No. 2 yelow shelled, $136 per bushel; No, 1 white shelled, $1.90 per bushel, and No,” 2 white | shelled, $1.51 per bushel
—
Forecast Good Crop Times Special WABASH, Ind, July 3.—First wheat has been cut in Wabash county in the Rich Valley vicinity, and the volume is expected to grow daily. Farmers said crop indications are > : better this year than they have been for the past three years.
UNION DIRECTOR QUITS BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 3.— Frank Douthitt, regional director of United Furniture Workers Union (C. LI. 0), today resigned from that post and from the organizational staff of the union. Mr. Douthitt’s resignation followed that of Morris Muster, international president of the union, who charged the organization was Communist<controlled.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indianapolis securities dealers:
STOCKS Bid Asked Agents Fin COrp COM ..vevees ™ es Agents Fin Corp pfd......... 19% American” Loan 4% 55 ....... 97 American States pPfd....e.ee. 24% Amer States cl'A ... 3 Amer States cl B 3
Belt R ‘Stk Yds pid... Bobbs-Merrill 4%; pfd Bobbs-Merrill com ... Central Soya com Circle Theater com Comwlith Loan 4% Cons Fin Corp pid .. Delta Electric com ... Flectronic Lab com Ft Wayne & Jackson RR ‘pid. 103 *Herfl-Jones cl A pid
of Amity. No. 2 wheat, it tested | So
see Irwin Union Trust Co. of this city .|bank at Camp Atterbury.
. | said that during the three and one- | half years the branch was in oper-
: million dollars.
‘| charge of the branch, has returned
Indiana ‘Combines Roll: First Wheat Reaching Elevators
‘Why New Autos Are Scarce
‘Fl in Is a Whiz ee
Pancake’
The navy has announced successful experimental flights of a radically new fighter plane, shaped like a pancake able to hover at almost standstill speed or whiz along at from 425 to 500 miles per hour, It's the XF5U-1, built by Chance Vought Aircraft at Bridgeport, Conn. The photo above shows flight of the “Bug,” an eéxperimental model,
with 75-horsepower engines. The actual “Pancake” will have two R-2000-2 engines, gither of ‘which can drive.both propefiérs ity ‘case “one engine fails.
Livestock Market Is Uneven: Prices Remain Fairly Steady
Although slightly uneven, steer and heifer prices today rounded out mostly steady with yesterday's prices at the Indianapolis stockyards. Reduced supplies brought steady to 25 cents higher prices on hogs. Vealers gained a half dollar while sheep and lamb prices held steady.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (9875)
Butchers 120- 140 pounds ............$16.00@11 + GUPID SETS RECORD 140- 160 pounds ... «+ 16.50@17. » 160- 200 pounds ... « [email protected] 200- 270 pounds ... . [email protected] 270- 300 . pounds [email protected] 300- 360 pounds 17.28 : Medium 160- 320 POUNAS ..nievsases 15.50@ 16.75 Times Special hs i Packing Sows BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 3.— Go Choice— 270- 300 POUNAS 4.vvvrersn [email protected] | June really is the month .of wed300- 400 POUNAS +veveensnss [email protected] | dings in this city, home of Indiana
[email protected] puniversity, - according to mid-year statistics released today by County Clerk Earl H. Baxter. Ninety-four licenses to wed were
ess cennnnne
250- 550 pounds [email protected]
Slaughter Pigs Medium to Goud—
90- 120 d . . [email protected] POU CATTLE (1800) issued in the month just ended. In Choice— June of 1945, only 36 licenses were 700-1500 pounds ..c..veevess [email protected] issued. 00d-— Coo i500 POUDAS sousssisssas [email protected]| Saturday of last week set a new Medium— all-high record, according to Mr. 7 00 pounds ...... “evens [email protected] oo 1". 3 Baxter, when 14 couples secured
700-1100 pounds .......ee « 14.50915.50 Heifers
marriage licenses. Clerk Baxter wondered today if the marrying youngsters had heard about the housing shortage.
Cholce— 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds 00d=
[email protected] . 18.00@19 50
600- 800 pounds /[email protected] 800-1000 pounds ....c.cevese 716.00@ 17.00 M — 300. 500 pounds .s.ee.. esses [email protected] Common— 500- 900 pounds .......e...n [email protected] PRIVATE RITES HELD Cows (all weights) i en REL .. [email protected] MeGIUIM wis av iesrcrnans .. [email protected] Cutter and common .. [email protected] FOR HOOSIER ARTIST Canner . rn inamekn anna RARE BIS Bost Bulls (all weights) Times Special Good (all Welghtah euvsersees 15.00615.50| MARTINSVILLE, Ind. July 3.— Sausage. Private funeral services were held staves erni evra riin [email protected] Noun bs amssisRerannes ies 13.00014.50 here today- for Clarence Willis Cutte d on ....... 11.0001 iter and comm (125) Staley, outstanding Hoosier aftist Good and choice ........... [email protected]| who suffered a heart attack while CoNugn 484 MSEEE ...... aii] at work in his studio near here Feeder<and Stocker Cattle ‘and Caives |Monday. Choton= Stee Mr. Staley, who was 59, had ex500- 800 POUNAS ..esousss «es 16.00@17:00| hibited his paintings in many art
800-1050 DPOUNAS sececssecsse [email protected] centers of this couptry. He was rep500- "800 POUNAS sucevsnsssess 14.50
16.00| resented last year in the bi-centen-300.1050 pounds s..eseeeees IOI pig) exhipit in Richmond, Va., and 500-1000 pounds 12.50014.50| his work also has heen displayed at holes aad alosely Soried L... 18.78 the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Rockefeller Center, New
Ewes (Shern)
Good and choice .......... we 9.00@ 9.50 a ARE Ne 9.00| York City; the Brown county galSPRING LAMBS lery, and in the annual Hoosier Good and chofce .........evee [email protected] ib} Medium and 00d ..eeesienes [email protected]| Salon exhibits. COMMON ‘vv:sss ivrvrrvansssnss 3. 14.75} He was a member of the Brown
County Art Gallery association, Indiana Artists club, Hoosier Salon, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and the Independent Artists of New York. A student of the**famous Hoosier painter, J. Otis Adams of Brookville, Mr. Staley also studied at John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Eunice Shipley Staley, and one daughter, Virginia. Burial was in Riverside cemetery, Spencer. A group of Brown county -artists served as pallbearers.
ORGAN DEDICATED AT HORTONVILLE
ATTERBURY BRANCH OF BANK IS CLOSED
Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind. July 3.~The
has announced closing of its branch
Will Roth, Irwin Union cashier,
ation it handled more than 60
William Goeller, who was in
* Electric living now costs Bess than ever before, with mew low Electric rates. Be‘cause your Electric dollar buys more, you get more for your money and can enjoy the advantages of Electric living to a greater extent than ever before. In fact, it's today’s. biggest bargain,
a ERR BN
Fe 4
dian *
IS PRETTY IMPORTANT RIGHT NOW!
With hot weather coming on, increasing the need for safe dependable food preservation and #hore ice cubes, your faithful Electric refrigerator will be carrying a heavy load, The present food scarcity coupled with the nation-wide conservation drive makes the loss or waste of food a serious matter. Follow a few simple rules and help your Electric refrigerator to continue operating efficiently,
You Can Do Your Own
“PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE”
Appliance service men are overtaxed trying to keep “war-weary" refrigerators operating. Difficulty in obtaining parts makes the avoidance of a complete breakdown a necessity. You can help to avoid service calls with “a stitch in time,”
‘
1. Cleaning the condenser is a simple job. Disconnect the refrigerator from Electric outlet, Depending upon individual model, ¢ondenser will be found in
top or bottom at back of cabinet. Condenser looks something like an automobile
radiator. Both sides should be well cleaned: with vacuum cleaner or brush. "2. Oil motor at least twice a year,
3. Keep door sealing gaskets clean and tight,
4. Defrost as soon as a quarter-inch of frost appears o on evaporator. Let frost anelt, never chip or scrape.
5. Avoid “fanning” the door, Open as infrequently as possible, storing or taking out food you will need at one time,
6. Don't store hot food, and avoid large quantities of wrapping paper.
7. Call a Servicentin at the first sign of serious trouble.
NYY ZINE 7) TIT
Phone RILEY 7622 5603 E. Washing AL n
Indpis Water Cr A COM. .vvus 22
Indpls Railways .. 18% 19%; Investors Telephone 3s "61 ». 99 101 sige Trieonone 34 68, wi | EMPLOYEES INSURED Kingan & Ce iy esas rnin ot BL Times Special Ki & Co pf . a. 93Y a Lisen Loan Co 5% pfd... 100 RUSHVILLE, Ing. July 3.—The Lincoln Nat Life com ....... 76% 79% | International Furniture factory of Marmon Herrington com .... 13% 114 | Rushville has installed a group plan Natl Homes com 9 4| type insurance for its employees, the
*N Ind Pub Serv 5% P R Mallory com. Progress Laundry com. ‘ Pub Serv of Ind com Pub Serv of Ind 3%% pfd.... Ross Gear & Tool com So Ind G&E 48% pid. . Stokely-Van Camp pid . Stokely-Van Camp com.. Terre Haute Malleable
first of its kind in any factory here. -. | The factory is to pay all premiums. + | Each employee is insured for $1000. Theré are provisions for weekly ac- | cident and sickness benefits from 36 1410 to $20, and allowances are made
1 U 8 Machine com ........... 17% for office, hospital or home calls Valen Title com ....isini31 iiii|made by physicians, Bonds ——————————————_——— American Loan 4%s 60 ..... 97 . PROSECUTOR NAMED Buhner Fertilizer 5s 654 ...... ee Ch of Eo, Tel dln oi. vere its Special Colambia Club 1%8 wl. de SPENCER, Ind., July 3. Attorney
+i... | willis Hickam has been named by «+=-t Judge Frank M. Martin to assist 97 "| the prosecution in the murder trial ~+lin November of Joseph Luther
bs § Ind Assoc Tel Co th 75. . Kuler Packing Co 4s i".
N Ind Pub Serv 3%s W...... 106% 108% | Woolridge, charged with the -slugPub ta - Ey 3a nu Syaa 1011 108% | ging March 1 of Russell Koontz and
«.100 . B88 67 .u.us. 102 H J Williams Iho 5s 55 .- *Ex-dividend.
Aid for Aerial Navigators Is Developed at Darlington
Times Special | sufficiently compact in size for DARLINGTON, Ind, July 3.~ mounting on the instrument panel -| Research and development work isi of the average two-place and four. 90 per cent complete on a navigd- | Place personal plane. ¥
Mr. Rowland said the device ait tional device intended to eliminate will be capable of determining
necessity of carrying a large number | ourse lines and compass bearings of aeronautical’ charts when flying|by manual operation of the controls cross-country, reports C. E. Row- on the instrument. laid of the Direct-A-Plane. Co.| Design and development have here. ° |beeri carried on by Mr. Rowland, . The first model of the device will formerly connected with Commonbe directed to the personal plane wealth Aircraft in Kansas City, . market. , It is intended to enable and C. W. Holmes, ‘graduate enhe flier to have at his finger tips gineer.. Mr.. Holmes, former Inv complete set of charts “of ths" dianapolist resident, “is the son of Inited Stfles without cativing Mr, ‘and Mrs. C. W. Holmes, 2423 oulky Jo. ne Sutrument is 5 Talbot gto indianapolis.
» Si
Phyllis Coleman at a Bloomington **|stone quarry.
a
i Fee) Ca en Gt
Hook Drug Co Som Canasasas HY... Ind Asso Tel Co 2 pt 52 ....|to the local bank in the loan deInd & Meh Heo » 2% ‘pra.. ‘110 112% artment NOBLESVILLE, Ind. July 3— *Indpls P & L com........... 31 32% | P . 44 oF Indpls P & L* 4 ‘pid eres i i JRY A new electric ig cos BG Indianapolis ater pid ...... 11 1 RUSHVILLE FACTO than $2000 was cated
Hortonville Friends church, a rural meeting located several miles northwest of here, with appropriate services. Mrs. Carrie Horney, clerk of the meeting, accepted the organ in behalf of the congregation. Rev. Dean Gregory, pastor, and Rev. Glenn A. Reece, superintendent of Western Yearly Meeting of Friends, spoke, and there were special musical numbers, On Sunday evening the Sheridan Methodist choir presented a misical program.
EMERGENCY ORDERS” GAG PRESS IN SIAM
BANGKOK; July 2 (Delayed) (U. P.). ~The government of Siam declared today that a state of emergency exists. General press censorship ‘was ordered by police. Some newspapers were expected to be suspended. ‘(The dispatch lacked any ex~ planation of the state of emergency. However, Siam has been an yneasy country since the gunshot death of King Ananda Mahidol. Cryptic dispatches have given increasing weight to the prevalente suspicion that the king was assassinated.)
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN WANT PAY INCREASE
Times Special a MARTINSVILLE, Ind, July 3 Martinsville volunteer firemen,
aides to the regular ‘department, have requested - the city council raise their salaries from $90 to $150 per year. The volunteers based their
and 4dded they had ruined considerable clothing helping regular firemen extinguish recent. blazes.
an i messi em—— "INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings tenrseparhssaanasanes 6,257,000
eibesnassnsnnenasensiess $18.27 N ) Sab lA
request on zooming costs of living, p
MEXICO BALKS AT AIR ACCORD
Stands on Refusal to OK More U. S. Civil Lines.
By H. STUART MORRISON Times Forelgn Correspondent MEXICO CITY, D. F, July 3. The Mexican delegation to the international conference on air routes,
which opened here June 25, is starnding so firmly on its refusal to grant permits to civil aeronautics boardapproyed = American routes into Mexico City that the conference is in grave danger of bogging down. Unless an agreement fis reached within the next few days, there is a possibility that the sessions will be abandoned. The principal bone of conten« tion 1s the proposed Los AngelesMexico City route, but unofficial sources say the Mexican delegation is. fighting all new American routes. American néwcomers to the Mexican * field are meeting. Snyliding- PR sistance. Planned In Advance
, While American officials, such as
“10swaa Ryan, Mee chalrmerr 07 the
C.A.B, are remaining silent on de-
claring the Mexican delegation was thoroughly organized » before the
{Americans arrived and has not
moved one inch from its original position. : The delegation is showing bitter ness, too, because the C.A.B, announced its approval of the new routes on virtually the eve of the bilateral conference. They contend such action was prejudicial to the conference and point out the C. A. B. and President Truman should have withheld official approval until the Mexicans and Americans had reached agreement. ‘Pretty Hard Knot’
However, the United States action was in line with action affecting other- areas of the world. In both the European and Asiatic conferences, the American routes were approved first; then made the subject of an international conference, Daily sessions still are being held, but they are growing longer and accomplish little, One. official said this morning: “We are tie? up in a pretty hard knot, and there is a chance we will not be able to untie it.”
Copy 1946, by The Indianapolis Times Hy Chicago Dally News, Inc.
State Deaths
Emma Hess Yark, 70,
uy; daughters, Mrs. Alta Listenberger, , Avis Pranklin, Mrs. Alverda - Eby; brother, John Humes.
BOONVILLE—Mrs. Emily J. Morrison, 80. Survivors: Son,
Chester; daughter, Mrs. Opal Koehler.
George F. Pace, 88. Survivors: Son, Ede. win; sisters, Roda and Ada Pace. BURNHAM-J L. Doe. 90. Survie vors: Sons, Dilliam, Theodore; daughters, Lillian Doughaday. Dorothy Riley; sister, Mrs. Leo Shollet
CALUMET-—Dennis B. ay 68. Sure vivors: Wife, Margaret; daughters, Miss Irene Poulson, Mrs. Jacob Kapela. CLINTON—Mrs. Estella Shannon Davis, 66. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Annabelle Scott; sons, George William, Alonso Edward, Jesse Wayne, Andrew L.; brother, William Caley. a Mrs. Hannah Atmitage, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Daisy tts, Mrs. Lorene Ebert, Mrs. Leon English; son, Robert. COLUMBUS -— Mrs. Louise Margaret Specht, 86, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Walter Stuckey, Mrs. Hazel Fortner; son, Karl O.; brother, Thomas Saddler.
DALEVILLE—Mrs. Viola Jane Kilgore, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nettie 8. Rominger, Mrs. Pearl Ann Conway, Mrs. Bertha May Ary Mrs. Locie B. Lar« son; sons, Carl, J
re ar, "Eleanor Strange, Survivor: Mother, Mrs. Lottie Harell. Mrs. Elizabeth Keister, 70. Survivors: Husband, August; daughter, Mrs. Clara Kullman; sons, Carl, Arthur; brother, John Faber; sister, Mrs, Sophia Hoffman.
George B. Mc jife, 74. - Burvivors Wife, Anna; son, Nobl FAIRLAND-—Mrs, Ti Ross, 88. Sure
vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Laura Sullivan, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Sloss Maden;
son, William,
FT. WAYNE--Miss Mary Elizabeth Bellamy, “103. Ruth Lehmier, 29. Suryivors: Daughter, Sehdra Lehmier; mother, -Mrs. Hazel
GARY-—-Mrs, Marie Rayburn, 47, HAMMOND—8am Orucean, 65. Sur. vivors: Wife, Sadonia; sén, Lt. Eugene; sisters, Mrs. Louis Komanich, Mrs. Russell Gullickson. HOAGLAND—Michael J. Sorg 8 years. Survivors: Parents, - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sorg; sister, Marie Borg; mothers, Earl, John, Devon, Donald, Carl, es. JASON’ VILLE—Charles 56. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; son, Norman; daughter, Mrs. nald Marlow; brothers, Harry, Lon; sister, Mrs, Eddie
E. alan
KNOX—Prans Cristan Hansen, 71, Sure vivors: Wife, Pearl; daughters, Mrs. Anna Folkers, Mrs. Clara Barr, Miss Lois Han~ sen; sons, Carl, Floyd; sister, Mrs. Chris tine Kile; brother, Hans. A KOKOMO-—Mrs. Maty A Williams, 44, Survivor: Husband LANSING—William hy 75. Survivors: Bons, Egra, Charles, Estel, Cecil, Desfond, Earl; sister, Mrs. Sherman Jones, LUCERNE~Mrs. Grace M. Elliott, 59. Survivors: Husband, Elmer; daughter, Mrs. Helen A. Winn; sisters, Miss Edna Burkit, Mrs. Jessie Fraling; brothers, Harry E. and Benjamin PF. Burkit, MITCHELL—Mrs. Leo Rice. Survivors: Mother, Mrs, Walter Jones; sister, Mrs, Herman Southerland. MUNCIE—James A. Dawson, T7. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. W. '. Medsker, Mrs. Inas Marquis; son, William. NORTH LAKE-—Maude Ethel Zook, 61. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Martie Gil hart; mother, Mrs. Ellen Fisher PERU-—Mrs. - Mattie Bowen, 84. Sure vivors:' Bon, Forest J.; daughter, Mise Therese Bowen. William Oscar Hines, 177, Survivors. 8Son, Allen; brother, Phillip. PLYMOUTH—Andrew J. Bottorff, 177. Survivors: Aquilla; son, Lloyd: ghter, Mrs. Delores McMillen: sisters, Mrs. Clinton Holem, Mrs: Oliver Spitler. ROCKFORD—Mrs, Mar Bar A. Survivor: Son, Harold. yum
SAVAH--Charles McFadden, 40. Sur
vivors: Wife, Leota; sons, Noah, Paul: gay hier. Martha; nether, ur Florence eo! ro ers, . ; John H.; hl the G. R. nde Berle, TERRE E HA ar ai J. True, 76. Sure Livers; Sc Bon, Clarence; daughter, Miss
Erman 8. Pettiford, ‘51. Survivors: Wife, Opal; dau hters, Mrs. Fern Stubbs, Mrs, Fayette alner, Miss Jewell Pettiford; her. Arthur Pettiford; brothers, Robert ‘s pier, Mrs. Nila Manuel. William H,
WinarA se Mary Alice Clem, 58, Survivors: - Husband, Pearl,
daughJohnson, Mrs, Mer) Nicoum; brother, Millard George, -
YOUNG AMERICA-Henry William Potte Off, 89, Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth Anng ° Satay, Ma. Mis. Minnie ‘Geiger, Mrs, iat
INSTRUCTOR TO RETIRE - RICHMOND, July 3 (U. P) Martha Pick, modern languages ine
structor’ at Earlham college for 25 years, has anno
Pick came to the Uajted States a, Signi.
oe 91%, from
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velopments, ‘other observers are de-~.
ARGOS—Mrs. Survivors: Husband, Sylvester; sons, Glenn, - -
‘she will re‘tire. A native of Austria, Miss.
WEDN] ASSESS EVAI EVANSVII P.) —Refusal ty assessor tity in the ¥. Wendell
state inherit
Isaac Kane development All three same charge inheritance | excess profit not on trial separately, Galsser’s Lockwood, t« that Nis cli unless grant It was G mony that brought aga expected to | ness. A grand lowed an ea: sing on char cepting a | principal wi érdict ndicte
MICHIG! ~SMAS
Residents 2400 block, . awakened a! explosion ti dows in nes Investigat sion occurr rear of 2435 by Edward Panels in garage were unable to « the explosic dynamite cs
DR. H. RETURN
Dr. Harr Graceland | four years ¢ resume his of orthope ° Lacey L. S _ building, Dr. Kitte “of comma career-and Pearl Harb pines.
NEW C NAME
Mayor T Blaine H. Excelsior I tion commi D. Murphy, Mr. Mille Jan. 1, 194i Mouldings, nation bec obligations.
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NEW Y( Three trooj ship are sc The troc Victory fn troops, the Bremen wi Santa Mar troops. Tt will bring dren from
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HAINEY—L Oriental | morning, 5 & a
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ey Fun Burial Flor the funeral LEWIS—M: age 79, | W. Lundeez 5 Edwin Roger, Ma all of Ars . R, Brown | Wednesday _ burial Sat F Andrews F Shirley ser