Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1946 — Page 8

LOWER PRICES

Cost of Butter and Meat Drops in Some Cities.

By UNITED PRESS ' Consumer resistance drove butter and meat prices down in some communities today, buyers strikes continued out the nation. In Indianapolis, an unplanned, but nevertheless effective buyers strike had resulted in the accumulation of butter stocks in grocers’ refrigerators. Butter was going unsold at 80 cents a pound. Grocers indicated that cutting »this price would make them lose money, but some were cutting prices to 77 and 76 cents. Cleveland retailers reported butter

purchases had fallen off 50. per)

cent since last week, and wholesale

butter prices dropped 1% cents to!

69% cents a pound. | Meat purchases declined slightly | in Detroit, where the C. I. O. Unit-| ed Auto Workers union was backing | a buyers’ strike. Butchers sald] prices were falling gradually. Consumer resistance forced but- | ter prices from 79 to 72 cents a pound in Pierre, 8. D. An Aber- | deen, S. D., grocer said butter sales had fallen off 90 per cent in his store.

No Surplus In Portland

The price of butter dropped | slightly in Portland, Ore., but there was no surplus s , Some Minneapolis retailers esti-| mated butter sales had fallen 50) per cent, but prices remained the | same, | The American Meat institute, | spokesman for the packing indus-| try, said that in many cities meat was being offered at prices well below the old black market levels: | The institute cited the following examples: | Chicago—Ground beef, 35 cents a | pound; beef short ribs, 25 cents; | beef pot roast, 39 cents; bacon, 50 cents and sirloin steak, 49 cents. Cleveland—Pork loins 36 cents and beef rib roast 40 cents. St. Louis—Rolled beef sirloin 45 cents; lamb stew 20 cents; rib roast 42 cents; ground beef 39 cents; ham 49 cents. Cincinnati—Leg of lamb 41 cents; sirloin steak 47 cents; hamburger 33 cents, Labor, civic and veterans groups sponsored a mass meeting at Rochester, N. Y, to protest rising prices. Forty thousand pamphlets were distributed and a petition bearing 8000 names urged senators and congressmen to revive the OPA. Dairy to Be Picketed A consumers’ group in Baltimore was scheduled to »icket a western Maryland dairy tonight to protest & 5-cent increase in the price of milk. At the University of Texas in

organize a city-wide buyers strike.

cities and states were acting to keep rents down. Special sessions of the California, New Jersey and Ohio legislatures have been called for Monday to consider rent control measures. In summoning the legislature, Governor Frank J. Lausche of Ohio said:

“While I feel optimistic congress! g

will pass a rent control law before Aug. 1, I do not feel the state can wait any longer without proceeding with its own program.” The governor said the state's pro-

gram would be ready by Aug. 1 in|$

the event congress does not act. Cities Act to Curb Rents Several fair rent commissions have been appointed in Maryland. The commissions have no statutory powers and will act only in an advisory capacity. The mayors of Detroit and St. Louis signed ordinances limiting rent increases to 15 per cent over the old OPA levels. The Philadelphia council was considering an -ordinance holding rents at the July 1 levels,

Filtoned Hin Cleaning

jo]

= plan

J J \ \

Means Better Cleaning

\O 1

ARN]

DRESS AT COAT eq

Es) EIN]

Austin, a campus group called “common sense” was working to] Cholce—

On another price front, additional

Although production of men's war levelgit still is not sufficient ‘as shown on Newschart above, expansion of output.

suits is now greater than the preto meet the expected 1946 demand, Shortages of fabrics prevent further

But Produ

DETROIT, July 19 (U. P).~— Extraordinary efforts have been forced on auto makers to keep assembly ‘lines rolling against the barrier of shortages which has held production to only 25 per cent of expected volume, the Automobile Manufacturers association reported today. George Romney, A. M. A. general manager, said the production curve was rising slowly through such efforts, but so were costs.

Auto Makers Improvise,

ction Still'Lags

by one auto company at a cost of $20 extra per car, to be replaced when metal bumpers again are available,

another drew alloy wire for the same purpose. Such stop-gap meth-

lines going.

He listed use of wooden bumpers

Prices Drop 25 to 50 Cents At Stockyards.

Cattle trading dragged again today at the Indianapolis stockyards. with most sales in line with yesterday's low time. Cattle lost another 25 to 50 cents and vealers dropped $1.50. Hogs regained 50 cents to $1 of yesterday's loss while fat lambs ruled 50 cents to $1 or more lower.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (4750)

Butchers 130- 180 pounds .....ce.eeus $20 00 180- 300 pounds .. “ 20.003 20.15 300- 360 pounds .. 20.00 160~ 320 pounds .. 18 004 20.00 | 270- 300 pounds 1785@18 25 | Medium

-. | 160- 220 pounds [email protected] | Packing Sows Good to Cholce— 270- 300 pounds .. 300- 330 pounds .. 330- 400 pounds ..

17.85@ 18.25 17.75@ 18.25 . [email protected] |

250- 550 pounds ............ Slaughter Pigs Medium to Good

16.50@ 17.35

For Location of Nearest Store Phone Wabash 4521

Autos ® Diamonds e Watches Jewelry ® Clothing ® Radios, ete.

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

SACKS BROS.

ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS.

| Optical Service

Eyes Examined, Glassés Fitted

for Those Who Need Them.

OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON TILL 5 P. M,

I DR. H.

C. FAHRBACH

| American States pfd

Good— 1 i

400- 450 pounds ...eeeeeoes 1750@ 1785! 450- 550 pounds ....oniennen [email protected] Medium

sive but more available item than the real thing, was substituted by

auto upholstery.

[SPENDING CLIMB BUOYS ECONOMY

U. S. Now in ‘Rising Phase”

~ Wallace Reports.

WASHINGTON, July 19 (U. 8), ~—Increased consumer spending and huge. business capital outlays in_the second quarter of this year have propelled the nation's economy into

“a rising phase,” Secretary of Commerce Henry A. ;Wallace said today.

Mr. Wallace reported the gross national product—one of the yardsticks for measuring national prosperity—climbed from an annual rate of $181,000,000,000 in the first quarter of 1946, to $185,000,000,000 in the three-month period ended June 30. The gross national product reached a peak annual rate of $208,000,000,000 in: the second quarter of last year. Other Indications Other indications of the economic expansion in the first six months of {the year were: | Government war expenditures for | goods and services dropped from an

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

inspired their brokerage venture.

Moves in o

By NEA Service NORTHAMPTON, Mass, July 17

Girls, Inc.: College Students Enter Big Business Field

Ticker Tape Set Up ot Sith |

FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1946 ]

Building and Loan Groups Adopt Resolution.”

Two Indiana building and loan | associations today were on record (as favoring the repeal of federal statutes which exempts them from payment of income taxes.

The Indiana tax equality committee said the Cloverdale Building Loan Fund and Savings association, Cloverdale, and the Mt. Vernon Building and Loan association, Mt. Vernon, had adopted resolutions to that effect. The resolutions urged repeal of the law exempting institutions “operating for a profit, as we believe it is essential for the equalization of federal taxation and the safeguard- - ing of our national economy.”

& High finance on the campus: ECCLYCO directors at Smith colloge get together with Stanley Ross, who

Edna Forbes, second from left, since has graduated into big business.

LOCAL MAN NAMED

NEW PLANE BUYING n Stock Market| PLAN IS ANNOUNCED , FIRE AGENCY HEAD

Hour "of them even forgot tras, OU Riiplanes Lan be bought ony ham 3 is the new agency superwomen never tell their right age.| pan, |Intendent of the western depart-

‘annual rate of $86,000,000,000 in the _Closing prices. held firm amid un- Those four became the first di- | Ed Kirsch,. ranch manager of ment for the National Fire Group.

A shortage of cushion springs gecond quarter of 1945 to $26,000,-| mixed forced another auto maker to pro- 000,000 in the first quarter of 1946| heaviest in class’ A shares . duce steel rods as a substitute and and $22,000,000000 in the second| If you think you're reading about Massachusetts laws with a capitali-

{ quarter, | A continuing, though slackening, | [in the second quarter of 1945, to

[ter of this year. A $4,000,000,000 increase in income |

as com-|seniors at Smith college, who de-{student company’s main function

fone manufacturer in production of payments to individuals, i J { | CA LE RADING Some companies were forced to|ing the gross for the second quar- careers in the world of bulls, vears|cial. That was last May.

pared with first quarter totals, push- cided if they were going to have was educational rather than finan-

re-tool when a source of parts waster to $161,000,000,000. f

cut off, so they could use substi-

company reported three months!

supply. Manufacturers have roamed widely for materials. One went to Utah | to get pig iron at a premium price while another shipped copper in from Chile when American sources were hit by labor troubles. The A. M.- A. report said effects! of the January steel strike still were felt throughout the auto industry.

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by Indianapolis securities dealers: STOCKS Bid Asked Agents Fin Corp com Ee

Agents Fin Corp pid American Loan 4'2 58 A

Amer States cl A .... Amer States ¢) B .., L 8 Ayres 42% pid ., Ayrshire Col com

11243 as

Belt R Stk Yds com .. 40 Belt R Stk Yds ptd .. Bobbs-Merrill 4% pid | Bobbs-Merrill SOM y.vrs { Central Soya com ....... 82 Circle Theater com ........... ie? 107 1% 2Y

Consolidated Industries pfd.. Cons Fin P Delta Electric com

Comwith Loan 4% pid ...... (Ed ha com...

-|place at Atlantic ...1city, N. J., during “Ithe 1946 meeting ‘lof the society

** {gress and Exposi-

A rise in the annual rate of dis-|

a figure slightly higher than a year)

were required to make dies for|ago when the war effort was at its | {bumpers from a new source of peak. {

Metals Expert ~~ To Be Trustee

An Indianapolis research metal-| lurgist, Dr. ‘Arthur E. Focke, soon| will become a national trustee of| the American Society of Metals. His nomination, which is tantamount to election, was announced at Cleveland, O,

today. Induction into office will take

during the Na- | tional Metal Con-

tion. id

trading and buying was

the stock market, brother.

you're right, And it's a girlish, not

|ods raised production costs, MT.|rise in consumer expenditures from|puyllish, market we're talking about visions of the investment company Romney said, but kept assembly | an annual rate of $102,000,000,000 | because the young ladies are mov- act.

: : Beg pardon, they HAVE, The SEC also was fascinated--— Artificial leather, a more expen-|$122,000,000,000 in the second quar-| moved in, incorporated, capitalized, by the girls as much as the idea

ing in,

invested, and everything else. The young women are juniors and

and ticker tape they "might just

jas well form a business of tneir tion of 5000 shares of non par

| SLOWS UP HERE tute parts from another source, HAs income to $142,000,000.000. | own and then study it.

Corporation Proposed It’s like taking the stock . ticker

|instead of a guinea pig into the

co.lege laboratory and dissecting it, 50 to speak. This feminine . firm calls itself ECCLYCO, which stands for Economics Class corporation. It was organized last fall by 18 Smith students at the suggestion of Stanley GC. Ross, visiting lecturer in economics, who believes in labora-tory-type teaching. © Using as a basis an advanced course in “Corporations: Their organization, accounting, financiz! policies and public control” in which these students already were enrclled, Ross proposed that they form their own holding investment corporation, with themselves as stockholders and any among them them who were legally of age as directors. The girls were so fascinated that

Dr. Focke, research metallurg- Mr. Focke

5% | ist for Indianapolis’ Diamond Chain 20 ' | plant since 1930, came here in 1929!

A real value. Complete with coil springs, innerspring mat- {| tress and headboard. Blue || and ivory decoration. | 33. May be used as single or twin beds.

SAVE AT-—

Size

‘Optometrist . 302 Kahn Bldg, Meridian at Washington SY pointes aout:

‘

90- 120 pounds ...:... ++ [email protected]| Electronic Lab com ......... 4'a 5% th R.| CATTLE (1078) RN Wayne & fasksan RR pid i 107 onem for . P. 3 erfl-Jones p! 1 vows . 00 n [email protected]| Hook Drug Co com ...... . 25 i - 200- 900 pounds 19:[email protected]| Ind Asso ® rel Co 2 pf : 3 *=*+| He has been affiliated prominent 1100-1350 bounds 3% 3.00 ind & Mich Ble 412% [100% 112% ly with the Indianapolis chapter of = ounds d ndpls com 41 33 i i Indpls P& L 4% pid ......110 = 11314 | the American Soeiety for Metals, 700- 900 pounds [email protected] | Indianapolis Water pfd ......110 . 113 [serving in various official capaci-900-1100 pounds [email protected] | Indpls Water cl A com .,.. 22 oo] 44 g p 1100-1300 pounds ....ooesve. [email protected] | Indpls Railways com ox JT 9 ties. j 13001500 Pounds covivvrennes 17.00@19 50) Investors Telephone 3s '61... 99 101 re eee | Medium-— {Jeff Nat Life com ........... 13%... | 700-1100 unds [email protected] | Kingan & Co com ........ T% 8 GOT HIS BUTTER— 1100-1300 pounds .... . [email protected] | Kingan & Co pfd sas ncanes NIV 98% ’ Common — Lincoln Loan Co 5% pid....100 { 3 700-1100 pounds ............ [email protected] | Lincoln Nat Life com ple 1 80'% | 9.96 FOR 2 POUNDS Heifers | Marmon-Herrington com 11% 12% | ‘ | Chofce-— Mastic Asphalt ............... 9% 10% | KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 19 (U. - ti Homes com ............. Ya | i f So 1a Bonds i aoa ai o0|N Ind Pub Serv 8%... 100 111+ | P)-—Robert Searles, San Francisco, 00d— PR Mallory com... . 32 34 | wrote home that butter was scarce . : } rogress Laundry com . a“ “3 " } S00- 300 pounds 1 Jodpis.5 Pub Serv of Ind com .... . 40 4 [in Alaska. Medium— Rl A ye 2% PH-...101% 13 Today he received a two-pound SJ pound 13.50@1650150 na G & EB 43% ptd......110% 113% | package from his thoughtful wife. | 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected]| Bioko) van Samp PIS veel} HB The butter, mailed air mail first Cows (all weights | Terre Haute Malleable ... 9's 10 class, cost $9.96 postage. 008 vi. ue. a [email protected] Uy ‘8 Machine com ‘..,....... ia 4 posta; Medium a i 204 13 33 United Tel CO 5% ...eouveese 99 rie Sulier Ane 8.50¢ 8.00 Union Title com ......euess 37 . U. S. STATEMENT Bulls (all weights) Bonds i Beef | American Loan 4'4s-60........ 2 Good (all weights) ,........ 15.50@ 16.50 Buhner Fertilizer 5s 54 ....... 98 . WASHINGTON, July 190 (OU. P.) -Gov-| | Sausage . {Ch of Com Bldg 4'2s 61...,.. 96 ess. | ernment expenses and receipts for the) ROO + nvevvirrvrsrnsrnns vias 13 15@ 15.50 Citizens Ind Tel 4's 61 .103 esas jeurrent fiscal year, through July 17, com- | Medium eresees 12.50@ 13.75) Columubia Club 1%as 5s . 19 . | pared with a year ago i Cutter and common ....., [email protected]| consol Fin 5s 66 i . 9 This Year Last Year VEALERS (478) Hoosier Crown 5s B86. 99 «es | Expenses <.$ 1,766,900,745 $ 4,501,203,908 Good and choice .......... 19.00@2000|Indpls P&L 3%8 70 ......... ....| War Spend. .. 702,817,196 3,899,641,428 Samen and medium ........ 14.00@ 19.00 Indpls Raiivays Oo 5s 5 ” Receipts 1,502,028,928 1,406,104,964 Culls ..... . i 10.00@ 14.00 Ind Asso Tel Co 7.. ess] Net Def. .... 174,871,817 3,095,008,444 | Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves |Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 .|Cash Bal. ... 12311,012,332 24,037,681,790 | Steers N Ind Pub Serv 3'4s 73 108% | Pub. Debt .. 268 287368 240 261, 783,677,016 | Choice Piib Serv of Ind 3%» 7 108% | Gold Res. . 20,270,661,278 20,213,302,735 | 200-300 DAUNAS +:ecerenseen 1830811801 1 Term Corp bo #1 103 | INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE | 3002080 pounds 16.50017.80| 15 Williams Inc 8s 8 Corr LCIRMEINER Sevens ss outs statins $ 6,276,000 500- 800 pounds [email protected]| *Ex-dividend. Debits : - -§20,525.000, 800-1050 POUNAS +iviinaenses [email protected] : —— Medium -— | 500-1000 pounds ....avevaies [email protected] Common-— 500- 900 pounds ieee [email protected] S fos SENSATIONAL VALVE ! Ewes (Shorn) Good and choice . 900®10 00 Common and medium 8.00@ 9.00 SPRING LAMBS | Choice closed sorted ........ 21.00 | and choice ............ [email protected] Medium and good ......... 16.000 15.00 Common cisiiiiaieeas on. 140001575 Hard to Believe e But True WITH INNERSPRING MATTRESS * 24-Hour Service DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING—EXCELLENT WORK 9 00 | | INDPLS. CAMERA Co. 203 E. WASH. MA-7329

WITH FELT MATTRESS

$59.00

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 8

LIBERAL TERMS

{ Universal C. I, T. Credit Corp., an- State agent for the organization nounced today a new plan which [since 1939, Mr. Mullins will assume {gives a plane buyer the same his new duties Aug. 1 in Chicago. | Aadion of $2000, ‘and “applied wo the| > Per vent Sartying charge that ap-| The fleld work of the National PR exemptions from the pro=? es to au obiles. ; Fire Group in Indiana will be carIn a single transaction a flying ried on by special agents FE. P. enthusiast may arrange with his | Ressler, R. H. Oshorne, and P. V. airplane dealer for insurance, fin-!Smith. Each will have charge of a Spee my protective services, Mr.|separate territory. Agent B. W. 3 yA re rsch sald. Pfeifer will handle the company's By Saul and Sram the Bite He said that if a pilot is forced [farm business. pany down anywhere in the country he | may be assured of repairs and | finan¢ial aid if necessary by conEl |tacting a C. I. T. branch office. ECCLYCO now has a capttaiiza-| Ground, public liability, [aide stock. valied at 31 each. of | Property damage risks are also |these, 500 shares are class A (vot~ | ling) and 4500 are class B (nonvoting). Since SEC approval was| granted, 500 shares of stock have! been sold. : When the fall term begins, the student: directors, who aave bought

rectors. Then they incorporated under the

SOIL GROUP TO MEET Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 19.—State and soil committee members at Purdue

PrO- university today planned a refervided for in the plan. The firm even endum Oct. 2 in panne Je

plans to make bail bond up to $5000| decide whether to form a soil conavailable for fliers, who may be ar- | servation district there rested for violating aviation .laws, | : :

|__LOCAL PRODUCE

| or charges resulting from accidents.

exchange member. Miss Forbes,

PRICES FO N ; {who comes from Larchmont, N. Y. R PLANT DELIVERY

260 ~ hares of their own ’ | Poultry: Hens, 4'a lbs. and ov 3 6 class A 8 : e "hadn't even planned such a career | under, 22c; springs. 43s Ibs. and over 2. stock, will sell this controlling | oo she got mixed u { under. 20c; Leghorns, 20c; Leghorn hens. [block to the airéctors who come of | P In 19¢; 1946 springs, 32c; 1946 broilers, 32c: | ase aod. wits the proceeds, will | ECCLYCO. jrovsten, 16e; ducks, 15¢; geese, 15c; { ¥ i ceeds, . ! capons, s. and over, 30c: under, 23%. And Miss Rosalie Garber, of No. 2 poultry, 4c less than No. 1.

c, graded eggs, A large, 35c; A medium, But if anybody on Wall street of being a stockholder in ECCLY-|

at Smith this fall (to say nothing |30c. no grade 3sc. Butterfat: No. 1, T4c; Ne. 2, Tic. {thinks these girls from Smith are CO), is working this simmer as|

bia | 3 : {going to be little lambs (all right!the assistant to the editur of al ae {then, ewes), they'd better think brokerage house publication. Watch Repairing again Because, oh broker, these A 3-Day Service girls know their margin. | y ; Edna M. Forbes, for mstance,| TRUCK WHEAT Usual Low Prices

Work Guaranteed UNTIL 7:30 P. M. DAILY

| “graduated” from her position as!

Y } Indianapolis flour mills and grain ele- | treasurer and director of the siu-

valors are paying $1.88 per bushel for | OPEN

3 No red wheat (ot P . | dent corporation 10 8 PHSILIOR. 85 Nor) oars we. her Frades on thet: | KING JEWELERS assistant in the research depart- better, Tic; No. 2 yellow shelled,

corn, : 2.00 bushel, and No 2 w led. ment of a big New York Stuckigyg Det ES tad No white shelled. 108 W. Wash. St. Claypool Hotel Bldg.

$4444.04 OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 7—SATURDAYS 'TIL 8 0’CLOCK se00000e JOE WOLF Dept. Store—619 N. Capitol Ave.

REMOVAL SALE

LOST OUR LEASE—MUST VACATE MOVING DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET

* * ¢ * * * * ¢ * * * * *

INFANTS’

CLOSING OUT THIS ENTIRE DEPARTMENT

S TREMENDOUS

* BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN!

Our Stocks Must Be Liquidated at Once!

PRICES SLASHED!

BOYS’ DEPT.

EVERY ITEM A BIG VALUE

ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO

BUY FOR NOW and FALL and WINTER !

WEAR

SAVINGS!

OUR LOSS—YO

$2.95 to $1.95 PURSES

While They’ Last—

1 49

Ladies’ 69¢ to $1.95

SCARFS

25¢

Slightly Shopworn

*JOE

00000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000

CHILDREN'S WEAR

HUNDREDS of ITEMS that Children Need Every Day at

RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES!

WOLF

0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000060¢

MEN'S DEPT.

Men's SWEATERS Go at } PRICE

Men's NECKWEAR Slashed to } PRICE

Many Other Items at Tremendous Reductions!

» RE! *

COME EARLY!

UR GAIN!

Ladies’ DRESSES $1.95 fo $14.95 BETTER DRESSES— $ 5 00

Ladies’ $4.95 NYLON BLOUSES

All styles, sizes and wanted materials. Big values! Take your pick at

’

Regular $4.95 DRESSES— 50 7 Nationally © A large selection. Some slightly shop- $ dvertise . worn. All remarkable values. Choice. . ° WUNDATOWL

Dish Towels

f for 85¢

$2.40 to $3.95 DRESSES—

No 1imit! Buy as many as you like. We want to clear them out quick. Choice

d son: 61

N. CAPITOL AVE.

NO PHONE ORDERS

Oe il

TAX EXEMPTION REPEAL BACKED |

LAN RI CHARLE

‘ifelong City At |

Charles E. Str Hent of Indianap t his home, I( fter a short ill

Mr. Strub is su rs, Alma- A. St rs. Violet Fine our sisters, Mrs ouser, Indiana Brownenberg, M ulia Ring, W irs. Velma Pla bne brother, Frs polis, and a hg McConnell, Detr Services will b fonday in the Burial will be ir

RS. OLSA IRE

The Rev. C. R duct services fo acker, who diec ome, 1019 N. T p. m, Saturday i ortuary. Burfs ngton Park. A native of Ge y, Mrs. Hacker or the past 28 member of the Methodist churc - Survivors are | Hacker: a sister ton of Waldron, Myrtle Meyer, a est L. Hall, bo

DSCAR P. TRAL Services for gteam-fitter for will be held in neral home at 1 [Burial will be | A lifelong raub, who was in his home, 202 was a member 500, F. & A. M ssociation of P fitters. Survivors are a" son, Norman 1 lis, and fourrence W. Gris George T. Grisw Mrs. Jean Bunk Mitchel, Indian:

MISS GRACE, A short illnes race Talbot wi her home, 2841 was T1. A resident years, Miss Talt in Jacksonville, by a nephew, N Jeedershurg, al Walter Spencer, Private servic Flanner & Bucl morrow afterno follow.

MRS. JEAN FL

Final rites we a. m. today fo baum in the U Burial was to cemetery. Mrs. Tuesday. She wi A member of church, Mrs. Fl 508 N. Iliinois s Survivors inc Charles Flumb Mrs. Dorothy M Allen Thomas; Campbell, and Catherine Gibbs thy Laffin, all « a sister, Mrs, ) cago.

IT'S THE ROYAL

Ne Appointment Necessary

SPECIALLY PRICED + AT ONLY .. Natlonally-Ki Long or Bring

It's Guarante

HELEN OF ° PERMAN

A FINE VAL ——————— Nations COLD W

Neo heat, no @ Complete with and push-up #0

MANIC

SHAMPOO and

FINGERWAVE.

No Appoint OPEN 3130