Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1946 — Page 16

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CHICAGO, July 8.-It's fom the dark of the ‘ stomp of cattle’s hooves

«Hi. hi, hi, hi--hoe-ey, hoe § “Get up in there, you A stick. comes pack of a stubborn Hereford and ta big-animal lunges into a stream j-brown steers. Aijtes along runways, up ramps,

ive us & chance,” gen. “Give us two or three weeks thou

how to supply the butcher shops. “And we'll do it at only moderate

anyway—and far under black marget levels most housewives have

had to pay.

“%Price controls? How can you say meat prices have | “heen controlled with 85 per cent of meat going into market?” ;

A excepj the black marketers. word here is that the rising

dfopped black market

wholesale dressed beef in New York from 52 to 42 cents. “We believe we can keep prices

America’s biggest packers says. “wwe propose to sell beef at the £ is no longer paid. : “That means selling dressed bee in Chicago at slightly under 26

“Morill Lynch, Piorce, Fenner § Bram en

Monday through Friday ~“WFBM-10:15 P.M.

0CKMEN

in the runways.

CHANCE,

Have Plenty of Meat in Shops Soon If Controls Remain Off, Packers Say; See Way- to Obliterate Black Market. By CHARLES T. LUCEY Soripps-Howard Staff Writer, midnight in the Chicago stockyards and

pens a man's voice, clear and strong, rises above and thud of heavy bodies joiting one an-

-ey, hoe-ey~hi-yah'

PLEAD

”

down on the broad,

3 the Through the

rail platforms and into cattle

ears. has paid.” iF + AHL hi, hi, hi—ho-ey, hoe-ey, hoe-| [jve-weight beef prices went ap—hi-yah." : |trom a high of 18 cents under OPA ® Goes On All Night {to 20% cents in last week's free Pe ' market. Up a little, say the pack-

Seht. dt goes OPA con~ nighjb a Kp “wrs. but they pomt out the taXpay~ tepls are off and in one day Neary . .. ionger is paying for subsi-

30,000

head of cattle and dies that Tiove, tnioygy ws -iargest. price.

“of pens ts emptied and meh clear the way for

trading day. say stocks’ t controls and we'll show you increases over OPA levels— generally weren't observed

largest

Controls ‘A Laugh’

That's a laugh! cent.

the black

stockmen say nobody wants with the

already has prices on

of livestock

without. any OPA,” one of angle. OPA price plus only the of the government subsidy he says.

a pound—less than half the market has charged.

Every night

market,

“We want to get this beef to housewife at five fo eight cents a pound above former ceilings and far under the black market price she frequently

rarnel Bi the world" ‘Al And, they. say, removal of con- | {sols means encouragement of livestock production on | feed-lots all ‘over the west,

coincidence, of course. Get Seller's Side From the seller's side, through- a money fattening my

resenting the sheep.” ; commission man rep . Mr. Crist insured his standing example,

would dress out 65 per cent of live weight brought $18 and cattle which would dress out only 58.per cent brought $18. Last week packers here killed 58,000 hogs and 15,000 head of cattle | as compared with 11,000 hogs and 3000 head of cattle the week before

not more than

went with the 18-cent

ranges “andi”

can’t compete with Eastern black| Kansas experienced such a bonanza. market buyers, have scarcely been | in the market for weeks. er normally slaughtering 8000 cattle a week killed 122 1 four weeks hefore controls died. In the last week.of OPA America’s 10 packers,

who ordinarily

A Midwestern farmer sold 200 1, 00st wheat crop. head of cattle. He received in payment a check in line with OPA Lio apout elevators getiing only ones w prices. But that night he happened | 1 "0 cor 4 day when they could tion,” he said. “Government inter-|some impression on heavy backlog to get into a friendly game of poker oi 0) » he said as he watched ference can only throttle the flow orders. Structural shapes are being of merchandise and stall produc-| manufactured in an increasing ; | y volume and deliveries are being imto add to his cattle check. Sheer , = oo) icher. And I've already| “There are some things you have| proved somewhat. Production of had a good harvest before cutting to buy, but if you limit your buying this wheat—it made me a lot of to that for a little while prices will cattle and come down.

buyers.

supervised the | the stockyards re mated 100 other dead hogs.

Faith, Determination Paying Off Kansas.Wheat Farmers

be) Crist, son of a nullified by termination of OPA bite. through the | control, steel producers have cona rioh-man where, six|tinued to ship against commitntents : . (and

wi Dioneer Dunkard preacher,

fost wf hig, hol ; years ago Ne was THeltw

|to/an end. Ahead were six The big packers, who say they| the first time wheat men in western —

HOOSIERS WARNED TO HOLD SAVINGS

“Don’t let your savings burn a hole in your pocket!” That was Senator Homer E. Cape. handle 75 per cent of federally-| 0 wheat, the “miracle” crop hart's warning to Hoosiers today as inspected meat, handled 16'a per | which may hit as much as 215,000,- | he prepared to return to Washing000 bushels to become Kansas’ sec-|ton after a week-end checkup on |the state price and rent situation. “The people themselves are fhe/at the highest rate possible, Steel | ho can control infla-|said, and in some items are making

One pack-| somb, Kas 28. miles northwest 6000 tO here. was a debt-burdened tenant n the farmer then. acres of land, some of it irrigated.

He Went away the combines work. with a nice pile of folding money

a aoa

GARDEN CITY, Kas, July 8 (U. P)~R. L. (Ru watched his, 10 combines

TREN, sever years of-

Mr. Crist, who lives near Holof |

Today he owns 7000 Granary Filled ! His huge granary is filled with the |

“I'm holding my wheat and not

of acres*6f "wheat today,

bos

“The price is about $1.80 now but tion.

last month and it turned out better see the light.”

“One of the gravest inequities is than expected, and with no fires. that the work which goes into rais- |

ing fine cattle has been penalized,”

“In June, cattle which western plant his entir

}

OPA expired. . by Grainbelt will make up most of the may- | end ket in coming weeks, and then|BY ‘| grass-fed cattle gin arriving in bulging numbers. | And bulging numbers in a free

fed cattle from the corn from ranges will be- |

they say, means killing off |

the crooks and chiselers who have | been getting rich off the black mar- | ket. That's the story from the stockyards side.

5 BUSINESS DIRECTORY _

| Watch Repairing

Usual

= OPEN UNTIL 7:30 P. M. DAILY

“KING JEWELERS

+ USE YOUR CREDIT AT

131 W. Washington St.

Its

3-Day Service

Low Prices . Work Guaranteed

W. Wash. St, Claypool Hotel Bldg.

SESE

BE NEE ER

We're a bit “torn-up” during Jmodernization program “Ing busin

i DIAMONDS % WATCHES A 19 EAST MARKET ST.

bey 31 N. ". Easiest Possible Credit Terms =

Just Received! . . . |

Large Selection

THROW RUGS

| * HUB FURNITURE CO. | | 414 E. WASH. ST.

Between New Jersey & East—FR-0847

Time to Change te » LEVINSON STRAW

LEVINSON

Penn, ~Oor, Market & Mi.

our but we're doess as usual! Pay us a visit)

+ Hamilton's

APPLIANCES,

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4 Trustworthy Since 1878 ||

[RE-ROOF NOW|

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East WASHINGTON St

vators and piled on the ground. They are what to do with the wheat and what to do with the | money.

dust and praying for rains that wouldn't come.

was in, bank deposits were running six times what they were at the) end of the lean years. R Farms were spic and span andcCash ba

Farmers who stuck through the

Prospects Excellent

Kansas farmer,

Already his prospects for that

| bibical seventh year of plenty look good... His fallowed ground was in

Senator Capehart said he was | “well pleased” with efforts of mer- . : chants and landlords in Indiana to Mr. Crist, like many another 4 the price line.

Hogs Die in Jammed Pens Here

NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ._

The rush of hogs to the market over the week-end resulted in the | death of these porkers in overcrowded trucks and pens. Dilmon Board | lowering of a 350-pound hog from the second floor of ndering plant Saturday, to be piled up with ah esti-

_'q - Evi » wy ~ ne ” y famine. nthe great certs) bow: were “anitingiul the price pre 2 tremendous nioney crops of wheat in a. row, or shipmenty Steel-said, ve:

‘

STEEL PRICES

1Conservative Attitude Noted By Trade Magazine.

CLEVELAND, July 8.—(U.P).— Steel prices have held steady with Ya conservative attitude taken: by the industry in all directions following lapse of OPA, the magazine Steel sald today. Steel sdid some adjustments undoubtedly will be made later but “nothing suggestive of a runaway market in steel is in prospect, whether or not price control eventually is revived.” The trade magazine said it appeared whatever price adjustments eventually are made will be moderate and apply mainly to especjally high cost items. Scrap Still Scarce The magazine pointed out the point “of great pressure is scrap, which is especially scarce, “but the attitude of the trade last week was to hold the line and prevent Any major increases in price until the situation is. clarified.” . o While contracts

accept orders on the basis PRE a nl

- w

- In some quarters an early ad- | vance is expected in pig iron, since loPA had been considering approvlal of a higher price, Steel said. One southern iron producer had increased pig iron’ ‘prices $4 per ton with OPA permission and an- | other southern interest last week | raised its price $3 per ton, effective | July 2. Other southern producers have not taken action. Backlog Cut Down

Steelmakers continue to operate

each week.

88 per cent of capacity, Steel said

| cording to the magazine.

HOLD THE LINE:

actually were

nails is being enlarged somewhat. The magazine said the principal | , If youte asked 1%00|p,ndicap to capacity operation was high a price for a piece of meat, for| shortage of scrap and pig iron tell the butcher to eat it] put that the latter was bein 3 iv " . g eased livestock producers, you get another crop against fire for about $200,000 himself—he’ll soon get enough and |, relighting of additional furnaces

The estimated national ingot rate last week remained stationary at

Summer heat normally brings some | lowering of efficiency and raw ma{terial shortages will have further “| effect on the production rate, ac-

en A

Easy C

CHICAGO, July 8.—The old ted barn and the little white chicken | ho (farms in the past ‘may become another post-war casualty. And the lowly quonset hut has hastened their doom. War experience in handling allpurpose steel buildings, plus experfence gained by agriculture colleges and experimental farms sponsored by members of the American Iron and Steel Institute, are expected to result in extensive use of prefabricated buildings. , American farmers ~are getting ready for the biggest and most significant building program in their history. They have $15 billion in savings and an annual income of {$17 billion to spend. With lumber | scarce, they may well turn to steel for materials, Easily Moved

Such buildings have certain definite advantages. ' . They are more easy to construct than conventional wooden farm buildings. (During the war, a twopage set of JInstructions enabled an untrained GI to build a quonbset hut.) * ©

By unbolting sections, they cdn be dfickly altered to fit varying requirements, or moved about the:

grim, FR 3 a TTR They dre easier to IWUTALE,

more profitable to use baled hay which requires less‘ handling and

|less storage space. Since the farm- |

ers’ requirements change, the mod{ern farmer needs a poultry house than can be converted to the use of hogs or sheep. His open air shed should be able to house grain or

machinery, even cattle and sheep.|.

‘Steel Pig Pen Acceptance of the new ideas probably will come first from the | boys and girls who step from 4-H clubs to farms of their own, and

use that have dotted American | !

They are fireproof. i ,

TALE

“here sets little demand for} huge hay barns of the past. It is

asily Constructed Quo Farm's Red Barn and White

nset

Crop keeper, made of steel, has “four levels for feed concentrates, hay, fodder and bedding.

KAISER OBTAINS AUTO PATENTS

from agriculture school graduates who have to watch the experts try new ideas, find new answers that solve old problems. . y And the experts are trying any- { thing they think will help farming in general

to check insulation for moisture. | Stalls can be rearranged for the | better handling of livestock. A steel

turret with a hinged top that lifts

provide additional sunlight and ventilation, or closed (ight in colder weather to provide extra interior heat.

INCORPORATIONS

Tests have shown that insulated hog houses average from 22 to 29

excellent shape. | ni The Kansas harvest is nearing its engihesr.

three weeks ahead of last year.

cutting in only a to the Nebraska line. There are just two questions confronting western Kansans as the wheat is crowded into bins and ele-

Faith and determination has paid

them off for these people who stuck » out the dust years of the 1930's, [planting their wheat in blowing

mid-week combines will still be | vania,

Indianapolis. ce. C. Indiana

J eese,

Tresselt, Jr.. Columbus, Ind

Ace Dental Laboratories, 46 N. Pennsyl- | Prothetic specialist. Pred C. Koes- |

2223 C

entral.

8. Spencer. Willlams Co, eration manufacturing.

C. R. Elliott, 3701 N.

1 few counties close | Bowser Construction Co., 2450 |cer ave. General construction. Carl | ser, 1 Elliott fr 3701 N. Keystone ave. | Elliott Willlams Sales & Service Co. | ¥riters bldg. rigerator sales and servKeystone ave. polis Distributing Co., Indiana Distribution of manufacturing pro 0. J. O'Donnell, 665 E. 63d st.

Indianapolis. R.

Bonded Gas & Oil System, Inc. 1041 : : Spe |B Washin Jon st., In amapols; agent. after war-time quonsets, with an] . «= | Russe. jams, same a ess; y ow- | shares of $10 par value, to, deal in pe-| 8ir space, between its inner and troleum products; usse ams, Tal i . | Mrs. Dorotha Lee Karsell, Russell 8. Wil- outer walls has louvers in the gap

Indianapolis Janitor Supply Co, ies. P.

E. 10th Sales of janitor su ood 400

Openshaw, 1B

ashington

Ras Owners dds Service, osslyn ave. Landsca . rt C. vis, | 632 i 66th st. re ,

Bervice Engineering Co., consulting 0. Pr Edinburg, Ind.;|

Re- | Elliott, | Jams | Colonial Rubber Works, Inc., 909 Under-

uets. | § tating,

6024 no par

| value; to deal in gasoline, automobil | supplies, etc.; Russell Williams, Wi

Dorotha Lee Karsell, Russell 8. Wi

Jidianspatis; ent L. Hotaling, 516 E. Dr. Woodruff Indianapolis; 500 shares of $100

lis. | ¢

oods; Charlotte E. Hotaling, Danal

| Wickersham

St. |p "Hilgemeier, same address; value; George Prederic D. Anderson,

Countryside Dairy, Inc.

U. S. STATEMENT

sylvania, Indianapolis; Acton, same address; Mary . Acto

; Rags to Riches Story A year ago, when the 1945 crop

Ripeuses d $ ar , 387, Receipes. 234,911,040 et deficit 190,803,623

WASHINGTON, July 8 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through w

ith a year (H

a 1 12,392,404, 1 : Public debt 268,253 603,144 war bond holdings were enormous. gq a™ of 20,260 942 847

is Year Last 435.714 904 3

24.355. 365,003 259.549,360,876 |

uly 4, compared

c us Line, Inc. agent: Louis E. Smith ber of Commerce bidg., shares without r value; L R. ning, Earl Pell, uis -E. Smith. Union Station Army Store, , 228 Illinois, Indianapolis; agent: Alexand

100 shares without par value; wholesale and retail business; David Kollinger, Jacob Kollinger,

20,212,991,988 | linger

Mrs.

par value; o manufacture and sell metal and Jupber Florence Wickersham, Willar K, |

L Hilgemeier Frosted Poods, Inc, 518 W yh- | Raymond st., Indianapolis; agent, Georg | ddr 1000 shares answer to some other very import-

John P. ares without

n. , 203 8. Meridian , 318 ChamIndianapolis; 1000 Man-

Belle, 130 E. Washington st., Indianapolis; general

Eugene Kol-

Gaseteria, Inc, 1031 E Wash on st. degrees warmer de in cold Indianapolis; agent, Russell S. Williams, | Weather, same address; 65000 shares of $10 par Tool sheds dairy bar he

air insulation in winter.

"| ant farm questions.

life of a milk cow?

Should barns be one story Oo

8. er

al a farm? Should everything abou

or in many?

“For the first time in the history of the west half of the state, six profitable harvests in succession have swelled bank accounts until money is an embarrassment,” Wayne M. Campbell, for years an abstractor here, reported.

bad years on faith and soil conservation checks are telling each other “the Lord has been making

MUSIC CO. 128 N. Penn. St.’

OXYGEN THERAPY

This Equipment Can Be Rented at

HAAG'S

402 N. Capitol Ave.

Day Phone LI-5367

Night Phone { RI-79668

FUR COMPANY 29 E. OHIO

_ Immediate Application

LOW-RENT OFFICES

$25 up. THE INDIANA TRUST BLDG.

Cor,

All outside, light modern rooms,

A. 141 Virginia Ave. & E. Wash. St.

RE-WEAVING \

of MOTH HOLES

~ BURNS or WORN SPOTS

LEON TAILORING CO, 235 Mass, Ave.

In the Middle of the First Block

, JOS. TRACTION

{WE Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST CASH PRICES

STANLEY Jewelry Co.

—

Cattle Prices Are Strong To 25¢ Up at Local Yards

Active selling in the Indianapolis stockyards today brought strong|

to 25 cents per cwt. higher prices for steers and heifers.

BROKEN LENSES

BRING IN THE PIECES . E. KERNEL

REPLACED

TERMINAL - BLDG. -

The answers, the experts say, ar as varied as the men trying to an

the experimentation.

117 MILLION ACRE

pig pen is shaped like a submarine |

houses, all are being built of steel. ‘| A “Gothic” hen house patterned |

| between the walls which allow for | poe the passage of cool air in summer Place, | but can be closed to provide dead

Along with studies of design and

{ material for farm buildings, the re- -| searchers are trying to find fe

two for more efficient working of |

the farm be kept in one building, | license. =~ in cour

COTTON CROP SEEN

Vealers lost 50 cents per cwt. although trading was fairly good.| WASHINGTON, July 8 (U. P.).

VOTE RECOUNT IS ORDERED FOR TODA

Recounting of ballots cast. in the

An experimental steel pén barn May 7 primary Republican contest has been built of interlocking pan- for Center township justice of the els. Wall sections can be removed ..5ce was ordered started this aft-

{ | Goett.

like the hood of an automobile to|Lane for the peace

| tion.

| a recount | Claffey, who

John Caylor a

court.

| Was

Meanwhile, Judge Goett petition filed by Henry was defeated for Re- | publican state representative nomination by» less than a hundred votes. The dismissal {upon a series of legal. technicalities n | brought out during recent hearings {by attorneys for the 11 successful nominees for state representative. for Mr. |Claffey, said he would appeal the

| ernoon by Special Judge Henry O.

| The recount petition was filed by | Elmer Petty, defeated by Ernest T. justice nomina-

was

ttorney,

| dismissal to’ the Indiana supreme

eer e——

EX-G. |. PREPARES TO WED QUADS MOTHER

| PITTSBURGH, July 8 (U. P).— ; | william Thompson, ex-army Sser-| Wigrmpopallyln 8 vine pe. | geant who fathered quadruplets to fore they reach the market stage? | Can barn changes add one, two, or! even three years to the productive

Norah Carpenter, an English bar-| maid, while stationed in England,! busy today making preparations | | to marry her and give their three

remaining children his name.

r| Mr. Thompson

's attorney,

be tomorrow night.

{ Outin the east end district, Norah “getting acquainted” with Mr. Thompson's family and neighbors. children, | Maureen and Madeline, 2'; yearsold, were the center of attraction.

| was

The three

- dismissed

based

Michael,

y iid -

-_ ‘ . Just ad a fox hole, and the GI Joe who's come back to the farm would feel right at home in this barnyard, where a miniature quonset hat Joa re-designed as a poultry brooder house, It's at lowa State [3 A :

Frenchpan Sells Rights: for People’s Car."

il ee Pu fwd X : By PAUL -GHALE VO Phe Foreign Oorrespondent PARIS, July 8.—A “people's car,” {termed the safest and lightést yet built, may soon swarm America's highways as tlie result of French patents recently purchased by Henry J. Kaiser, United States industrialist, automotive circles predicted here today. Recently, Jean Livert Gregoire, inventor of a new automobile built entirely in light alloys, met with. Kaiser in New York. I talked with Gregoire here, but he refused to give any information - about plans to manufacture his |car in America, beyond the infor- { mation that the motor would be slightly stronger than the one he built here for Simca.

His refusal to give greater details,

the French inventor explained, was due to the fact that He has been pledged to secrecy by Kaiser, Two-Cylinder Motor However, Kaiser has written the French minister for industrial production “'that he intends to purchase in this country several accessories required to manufacture the Gregoire car. | In his letter ‘to, the French official, the American industrialist revealed that he had made a contract with Gregoire, and expressed nis conviction that manufacture of the new type automobile in the United States would enhance trade relations between the two countries. The French inventor's new car, according to the best information obtainable in automotive circles, seats four; weighs about as much as a motorcycle; reaches a maximum speed of approximately 55 miles per hour, and goes about 50 miles on a gallon of gasoline at an average speed of 40 miles per hour. The Gregoire machine has a front drive with a two-cylinder motor. No information is obtainable as to its cost. Copyright, 1946. by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc. HAVE FOOD “GOVERNOR” WASHINGTON—Baby birds are | said to have a nervous mechanism in their throats which slows down the speed of swallowing progressively as they become more filled | with food. This indicates to the | mother bird which nestling needs

Sam | feeding. Keller, was going through the pro- | cedure of obtaining a marriage Tomorrow he will appear t and ask a waiver of .Penn~ { sylvania’s three-day law. Although Mr. Keller did not know the details of when or where the swer them. The solution of any bne| sii; ceremony wedding will take! of ‘the problems would justify all|place, he said that it will probably

To Phone The Times ALL DEPARTMENTS

Call Rl ley 555

7:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.

(NO SERVICE ON BUNDAYS)

Want Ad Dept. Call Between 8 A. M. & 5:30 P. M Ask for CLASSIFIED, to place your Want Ad or make corrections,

Ee .

" Hogs registered 50 cents above Friday's general, or bulk sales, with|— . - y y it up to us generously. thee ; ls 4 59 eenia ys 8 , s, The - agriculture department to-| The fourth child died shortly after Circulation Dept. The box car shortage has ham- p and y. day estimated that about 17,991,000! birth, sik toe On 30 $e pered movement of wheat but there|. GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (10,025) acres of cotton would be harvested | instructions regarding delivery of have been assurances that more Butchers LOCAL ISSUES in the United States this year. INJURED IN FIGHT your Indianapolis Times, cars would be moved immediately| 120- It estimated that about 18,316,000 . into Kansas. There were few calls - 3 Nominal quotations furnished by Indi-|acres of cotton were under culti- AIDING YOUNG GIRL £ You Mis You Pages for extra help this year as the| 240- anapolis securities dealers: vation on July 1. Allowing for nor-| Marion Beaty, 32, of 1831 Carroll- all Before 7:15 P.M. 270- i | To assure delivery of your Times SUStom: OuMAlts MOVE] With the ar. M60 830 d [email protected] | A Pin Col Sa he Mise i re Or TE ved. Sistovated Wo 708 Sa Svein vest to round out local combine POUNGE ..ecpuveens 19) 25) Agents Bin Corp oom ......:, Gres Shoulder In & fight with two men | . Crews. Packing Sows Agents Pin Corp pfd ... .... 19% .|of about 17,991,000 acres. so = og 3s) sw a -teen- | Night Numbers Tw h th Good to Choice— American Loan 4% 56 ...... ” . The department said the indi- who, he ged, | : 0 months ago the doubters| 270-330 pounds . [email protected] | American States pfd ........ 24% Aoated 1946 cotton acreage was 3.3|38¢ girl in front of his house. After 7:30 P. M. predicted gloomily that the 1946| 330- 360 pounds ............ [email protected] | Amer States cl A ............ 3 . 8 4! "Mr. Beaty told police today that | NG RI1 3 360- 400 POUNAS +iiuvisene cs [email protected] | Amer States cl B ...... 3 per cent more than last year, but . 3 {|| COMPOS ....RIley 5556 crop had been destroyed by drought, | Good— Ya % w ‘108! we ' a 15-year-old girl who had been | ? *| "400- 450 pounds [email protected]| L 8 Ayres 4ha% pid.. 108% 128 per cent less than the 10-year een [| ENGRAVING ....RIley 5558 then by the May freeze. But the| 450- 550 pounds ............ 15.38 | aiisbire Col oom com ‘3 n ye visiting playmates Saturday night .’ e . | : { rains came at just the right time MEAL: | nds 1ers@uso0| BOLL R Sk Yds pra [Ile javerage. tae in a nearby apartment, asked id PaaS t ’ s-Merri Pp vil w A and place, and the combines spit Slaughter Pigs Bobbs-Merrill com C13 . FOOD BROKER FIRM | protection against two men J : > {out steady streams of grain. Medium to Good-— Central I. com . ik 80% {she said had tried to coax her in DEATH NOTICES L - . a ) rele eater com ‘ A ———~ i m———b—————d Throughout this area there are| 9-130 pounds 16.280 16.80 | C0 an 4% oy aed FORMED IN CHICAGO toeir automobile. indianapolis Times, Mon. July 8, 1048 Fags-usyiches Sories by the dozens Choice— / Delta Tiecteie Teom ne 204 A new food brokerage firm has Mr; Baty sed he Yolk Wp 2 ALGER-Rutt Mo Flora” Ri ihe Fo Henn! h Mrs, nh . paralleling that of Mr, Crist. MOSst| 700-1100 pounds ............ [email protected] | Electronie Lab com a EL aes By Die | he sux, urdered the Ten to COME | mor acy. Mis, Naomi Gone. Mit [counties in western Kansas cut |1100-1300 pounds ....covsrees [email protected] | 14 Wayne & Jackson RR pid 208 107 | = D of i y oa lout, and threatened to call police. | Ret L iY gister of Mrs. Martha Van reas 4 ....|F. Searle, owner of a brokera m : . te "i Ralph Sth : |about $1,000,000 worth of wheat this| 700-1100 pounds .........es.. [email protected] | Hook Drug Co com ........ 48... |e for the last 25 el w | They both emerged. Mr. Besly Deventss ang Ralph Sena Loc gt yéar, and in counties of 4000 popu- | Medium— ‘Ind Asso Tel Co 2 pf . ... 82 .-| here Jor Lhe las years, 2 .|sald he knocked one -man down, |{eY, COE Bk Van Deventer, south lation that comes out to about +250 | (00-1300 pounds ..ouecciiens [email protected] aM Mich Hee 413% pd...100 112% H. Funderburg, formerly associated |p,t was struck by the other from |of Mars Hill, any time. Service Wednes- . mon-— JP & L com ..iiiuiiee . \ for every man, woman and child 700-1100 pounds ........eves 14.50015.50 Jndpls P&L 7 pd iasdnans 10 111% with the Continental Can Co. of |pehind. He was treated at City gus, 3 PB liom the Fire Pricndship . fore ‘ Tndpls Pe al A pe al 134 New York. : hospital. Burial Sutherland Cemetery Tolin serve LOC AL PRODUCE Cobo 300 POUBAS +iuiivirerns age indpls- Relways com .... 18% 19% | Known as Searle and Funderburg, ———————— rr RES-L5 5 1 x th 00-1000 pounds 11.1.1 83081830 investors "Telephone 3s 41°2. 88 401" | inc, the new firm is affliated with | METHODIST GROUP TO | 6 iimans sna Lindell avres, pasied PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY 600- 800 Pounds ....ociineei 17.26 18.2 Kingan & Co conl. .. vane 7% the Searle Brokerage Co. here, but y ’ LL | Fistine Monday 2 . PrvA Service, - . i h ‘as "has } 1 Y, He oo oultey: Hens, 4% bs. and over, Me: J390.1000 pounds Ciarsrenes 17.25@18 Blnsan és Co 2, oid oe $3 96% | will operate separately under Mr. | HEAR M MICHAE day, 10:30 a. m. Burial Crown Hill, » 400; springs, and over, 330; | 500- 900 pounds ......iveees [email protected] | Lincoln Nat Life com .. 16% 79% | Funderburg’s direction. | . | COLGROVE—Eda, mother of Jeannette unde, 206; Leghorns, 18: Leghorn hens, | Common— Marmon-Herrington com 13 14 Jack R. McMichael, executive sec | a I Colgrave. of Obicago pri Ani Springs, 30c; 1946 broilers, 30c;| 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] | \astic Asphalt ........... 10 11% retary of the Methodist Federation | tormerly of Indianapolis, sister of Mrs, roosters, 1c; ducks isc. geese, lsc; Cows (all weights) Natl Homes com ... 9 OFFICIAL WEATHER ial ice. tomorrow will ad-|O. E. Larson of Medicine Hat, Canada, i ! C . = DSF. 6 Shem, 38. Good a 14.50018.00| *N Ind Pub Serv 8% of Social service, : {passed away in Chicago, Ill. Sunday, 30c: graded ges ra oh bony Medium de mon... 12.700 14.00 A Mabory Som AD U. 8. Weather Bureas dress a luncheon meeting of July 7. Friends may call at the Feeney 300+ . . utter and common ... . . rogress Laundry com........ & Feeney Funeral Home, 2339 N. Meridian is XW 8le; No. 2 CROREE. 40xs7eenss : 71.25@ 9.75 | Pub Serv of Ind com... .. 43 All Data in Central Daylight Time Methodist pastors, lay leaders and st Funeral Oy Tuesday, aly. 9 2 i LY Beet Bulls (sll weights) ab oy ol Tool hot 18 —July $— business men. iP Bn. at the funeral home, Burial} Crown h al $ Than of . ‘- 1 cemetery. 4 adiniapoh Ta Bi gi rain ele- | G00d (All weights) t....... [email protected]| So Ind G&E 48% pid... a Bunpise -.... 3:35 | Suni sb E J. Fricke, ay leader of she In | CURRAN—Mary J., beloved mother of vators are paying $1.86 per bushel for |Shulege— TH O1500. Ar Ey-Yan Camb i 21% | Precipitation 34 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. 00 dianapolis district of the church -®Gr=y la “jonn J. Curran, city, No. - red wheat (other grades on their| Ngedium . .. ......c000er.. 13.00914.00 Toke Hew A Mal eable 1034 | Total precipitation since Jan. 1..... 20 28 and national committman of the | sister Marie Stanislaus, St. Mary's of better, #1c. corn, No. 3 yellow shelled, $2.00 Cutter and common ...... [email protected]|U 8 Machine com .......... 4 [Deficiency since Jan. 1 ....... 136| roderation, will host for the lunch- ie Woods, plone away bi 3745 Gale at, per Jushel 334 No. 2 white shelled, $2.10 CALVES (650) aio Ta i an iy. oe jotiowing table shows the tempera-| ..., in the Columbia club. from Grinsteiner Funeral Home, 1601 E. i Good and choice ........ ... [email protected] Sonia ein : So vicimm—p————— { New York n, Wegneday, B30 am; : 10.00G13.50 Atlanta MEMBERS OF BAHA'I 19 a m. Burial Decatur, Ill. Friends may GET THE and American Loan 4%3 80... +++ t Boston | call at the funeral home after 6 p. m. Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves | puhner Fertilizer 5 " i Chicas i TO HONOR MARTYR | Monday. p : : Steers Ch of Com Bldg 4'as “es neinnatl ,.oeveiiiiriniiiinanes “ “ “Lincoln” Habit ||%ss Clijens ing Tel 4128 8 | Glereiana LL | BLLOTT Lather Nick, age, 18, 1508 300-1080 Pounds teernivan 16% 1% Columabls Club Fn » 9 : Denver A 3 | Indianapolis members of the Ba- | “gyoreis ‘Eliott, brother of Mrs, Violet LB! 800-1000 pounds sieve snsnnnn 2 « Consol Mn als iene PET ansville ....... Hl ’ f tte, Mrs. Helen S8igmond and a ae pam 500- 800 5016.00 | Hoosier Crown 8; 86. 1 «of IE, WATRE , ess 70 \hai group will join those of 300 Dube a “Biot Lafayette, passed away AND PHOTO SUPPLIES AT 800-1080 pounds I 16.00 | Indpls P&L 3%s 70 ......... 107 ane IPE. Worth oi... 3 other communities of this country| saturday Bm Friends may call at Dorsey KR x a 1050" pound to 14.50 Ind Asso. Tot C0 Son. 108 nn iindians Pity om |and Canada, tomorrow, in marking| Funers] iome, 9925 Tsay at nets] { LINCOLN Choice and olosely sorted 2 ise “""|Kuhner ‘Packing Co 4s 100 a LOS ADGEIES ©. ..c.cooviirriienss 3 58 |g world holy day commemorating the| home. Burial at Washington Park Ceme- " 11 pounds ...........0 10.00921.00| N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 73...... 1064 1 MIAME oceania $ i. tyrdom of the Bab, herald of ‘'®Y JEWELRY [H1) 1300-1500 pounds. .... ...... [email protected] | Pub Serv of Ind 3%s 75...... 107% 108% | Minneapolis-St. Paul ....... 86 61 | mar m of EVERHART- Lucy Smith, beloved wite of ny ne. SHEEP (900) . (Bub Tel AYR Ii 00" New Orleans... » 92°73 the Baha'l religion. ; layout, Everhart, Sud_mother of Mis. * : Trac Term Corp 88 9i.....-- ew Yor paw + 1 a Mayme Brown, passed away y 2 acndds iEs W. GTON ST, = Ewes (Shorn) H J Willams Ino 5s 55...... 98 ....|Oklahoma City .. 7 |. The Bab was executed in ers 19. Services Wednesday, July 10, 3 a. m, A n TATE HOUSE Good and gholee __......: swe 3.80] * *Bx-dividend. lOmana. ....\.. x 0 6 years ago by civil authorities on|,; pert 8 Gadd Funeral Home, 1047 ad ; d ommon and medium ....-. . 6 . cm e———————— Pittsburgh .. }.... ] . of Islam! Churchman ave Friends invited. Inters - { n f the leaders of Islam g 1 : ~ Bring your Photo Problems SPRING LAMBS INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE |St. Lous = % dentund iH SS Mation Baki as. | Ment New. Crown cefneiery. Friends may to Our Trained $ Good and SHOIOE +s ann s. oc: 11.00818.00) : Aa 's spenam| Stn Antonie. 33 |according {call af the moriuary J posialists. | Medtum end good”... L18.50016.78 | CIOAFINgS . (10irvesiiranrariin 905,00 | gan Francisco 7 | sembly. : o ~ "See additional ads on next page. -. : C Ceeanennge [email protected], Debits, reriansanaenenn oo 316,06,000 ashington, D. OR ts . ™ wi . a

vl fin.

invited. JOHNSON Lafe,

Ind., passed a neral notice late tion eall Tolin LEECH-Carolyn entered Anto re daughter

years, sister of . daughter of Mr, Berths

are welcome, Moore Mortuarie LIPPS-- Willi Joan husband o ather of Mrs. L Mrs. Mary Dut Anne, John and vived 3 gran day, 8:3 a. m, Michigan st, Ho Burial Crown Hi LIGRT—Cecil E Theima Dean Dean and Garry ward Light, brotl Elbert, Charles, | Light, all of Ind

pe of Bowling Gree

urday evening. | Westbrook u Priends invited Priends may ca Michigan st, til Bervice.

MeCORMIOK~—M toria J. McCor

die O'Brien. | at Irvington’ Chi st. s are ington Park Cen CKEL-—Margue dith, daughter J. Bolan, Dayt Florence and Do died Friday. ™ the Kirby Mortu 10 ». m. Holy / Holy Cross cem st the martuar SALMON-—Walte! husband of Bi L WwW.

Carrie Compton Henry, William horn. Services T Chapel, 2050 E. welcome, Burial mour, Ind, Mortuaries. (Sey TINDER—AmOs ] of Mrs. Nellie ; Miss Beau Robert Tinder, fF

Saturday mornin chanan Mortuar)

terment Crown mortuary,

CARD OF TH

We relatives, frien

so faithfully, i MR. and

FUNERAL D ~ OONKLE |

19834 W, Michiga

FARLEY FU

BER! 2199 Prospect St ~ GRII

RB New Yor

G. H. 1508 8. EAST B HIS #51 N, Delaware PLANNER & BI Creek Bouleva. cutem—

SHIRLE N. IXiinols “JONES 8 SHEF ORL oe _ ROBERT 1422 Prospect VOIGT