Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1946 — Page 10

hits EE”

‘TF i

‘pressure storm center making its

National 24-Hour Forecast Summary: Sub-freezing temperatures will be experienced south ward to central Texas and the Gulf states by Sunday morning as very cold air from Canada overspreads much of the nation. (See Freezing Line on FOTOCAST.) Cold wave conditions are schedlued in the Northern Rockies and the North-Central states. Western Wisconsin, Minnesota, Idaho, Montana, the Dakotas, eastern Wyoming and Iowa expect subzero temperatures. It will be about

17 d below zero at Bismarck, N. D, by tomorrow ‘morning.

High winds accompany the ow

way into the St. Lawrence Valley and thé windy conditions in the Great Lakes region will spread to the East coast tonight. Storm warnings have already been ordered up from Block Island to Me., in anticipation of 40-t0-50 M. P. H. winds along the

North and Middle Atlantic seaboard. These winds indicate the speed with which the cold air mass, from the northland, is invading the country in the Lakes Region and Northeast. Sleet and rain in Maine will turn to snow flurries during the night and there will be snow showers or flurries from the Upper Lakes sector southeastward to the Ohio Valley and over most of the Northeastern states, Rain showers are Indicated in

| the frontal zone as the cold air

front associated with the eastern Low advances toward the Atlantic in the southeastern quadrant of the U. 8. (Note ‘affected Areas on map). Fair weather appears limited to the Upper Missouri Valley, parts of the Central Plains’ and the Middle Mississippi Valley tonight. Minimum temperature forecasts for key American cities follow: Boston 35 degrees, Sunday morning; New York 13 degrees; Philadelphia 15 degrees; Washington 20

LOCAL BRIEFS

401 S. Warman Ave.

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY

INCLUDING SUNDAY

be held from 3 to 5 p. m. Wednesday, in the D. A. R. chapter house. |

The Nature Study club will hold |

_|a three-mile hike tomorrow at 2:30 "|p. m. starting at 42d and Haughey sts, and ending at the home of John L. Stratley, 630 N. Michigan rd.

A New Years day {an reception will

———

* The Indianapolis Alumnae asso-|I veteran and a § ciation of Alpha Delta Pi will hold | member of the a Christmas party at 8 p.m. Monday | American Legion. in the home of Miss Pauline Rath- He also was a

ert, 815 E. 58th st.

Chapter AJ. of PEO. will meet at 1:30 pm. Thursday in the 38th st. Merchants National Bank bldg.

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M.M.Wiltermood Dead Here at 55

Merrill M. Wiltermood, an employee of Indianapolis Railways, Inc, died yesterday in his home, 628 Division st. He was 55.

A native of . Hillsdale, Mr. Wiltermood lived here 29 years. He was a world war

member of the Twenty-Year club | of the Railways. | Survivors are his wife, Golda; Mr. Wiltermood one son, John, both of Indianapolis; one sister, Mrs. Florence Clark, Coalingo, Cal, and two brothers, Ishmael and Archie, both of Hills- | dale, Services will be held at 10 a. m. {Monday in the Trinity Methodist church. Burial will be in Montezuma, nd,

‘Candidate’ Named 2 In $12,000 Warrant

DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 28 (U. P.). ~A Detroit attorney who recently announced he would be a candidate for governor. of Indiana in 1948 was named today in a warrant charging that he obtained $12,000 under false pretenses, The warrant was recommended by the Wayne county prosecutor's office against Herbert W. Lane. He recently was disbarred from the practice of law in Michigan. Lane announced last month that he would seek the Republican gubernatorial nomination in Indiana,

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degrees; Cleveland 10 degrees; Milwaukee, near zero; Memphis 20 degrees; St. Louls 14 degrees; Kansas City 16 degrees; Denver 10 degrees; Ft. Worth 28 degrees, Miami 66 degrees.

Official Weather

United States Weather Bureau (All Data in Central Standard Time) —Deo. 28, 1046—

— George Montgomery

Local Deaths Former Piano Instructor Dies

Services Tomorrow For Mrs. Loftin

Mrs. Elizabeth K. Loftin, a piano teacher in Indianapolis many years, died yesterday in her home, 022 W. 32nd st. She was 82. A native of Frankfort, Mrs. Loftin was a graduate of Frankfort nigh school and Eminence (Ky.) Music Academy. She lived here 43 years and was a member of Seventh Christian church and a charter member of the Minerva club. . Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary and at 3 p. m. in Greenlawn cemetery at Frankfort, Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Charles W. Jones and Miss Edith F. Loftin, both of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren, Nancy Jones and Nicholas Loftin Jones, both of Indianapolis. |

Frank B. Goodwin Frank B. Goodwin, 518 Traub ave, died of a heart attack yester-| day while working at the Link-Belt | Co., where he had been employed | 20 years. He was 65. Born in Holton, Mr. Goodwin | lived here 35 years and was &| member of Evergreen Lodge 713, F. & A M.

1. U. Doctor Tell 0f One-Cell War

Scientists Also Told Of Atomic Planes

By Science Service and United Press

BOSTON, Dec. 28.—~Chemical warfare in the microscopic world was described before the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Scinence here this morning by ‘Prof. T. M. Sonneborn of Indiana university. The combatants are paramecia, little slipper-shaped one-celled animals that swim by millions in stagnant water. One strain of these animals has been found to secrete a penicillin like substance so deadly that one particle of it, perhaps only one molecule in size, will kill sensitive paramecia of other strains if water containing it is poured into the water in which they are swimming. Dr. Sonneborn has named this deadly substance paramecin, Associated with him in his research were Miss Winifred Jacobson and Miss Ruth Virginia Dippell. The first successful step in harnessing the green chlorophyll of leaves to a food manufacturing process that man can control may have been taken in experiments reported this morning by Dr. H. C. Eyster of Antioch college. Dr. Eyster has succeeded in making chlorophyll, dissolved in acetone, to hang on to bits of talc. This material absorbs the same energy levels of sunlight that the living plant does. If this can be translated to any considerable scale, it might be put to work in factories, making food and other materials we now get from plants. More important, it may be used to store energy of coal and oil which are the fossilized sur power of past ages. Atom Power for Planes Tested Use of atomic power to propel

United States army air forces and the Manhattan engineering district in connection with several aircraft engine companies.

opment.

range for aircraft of the future.

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well be as significant as the development of the ‘atomic bomb,” LeMay said. Experts heretofore have expressed opinion that airplanes, driven by atomic power, were in the far off future, but Gen. LeMay’s statement

may be near.

The Country Preachers’ Praye

at 7: p. Volunteers of America chapel,

airplanes is being pushed by the

This was disclosed by Maj. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, deputy chief of air staff for research and devel-

Gen. LeMay made the disclosure in discussing the requirements of this nation to meet the speed and

“From a military standpoint, the development of nuclear powered aircraft and guided missiles may

‘William I. Moore William I. Moore, 348 E. 30th st. tavern owner, died Thursday nigh in his home. He was 45. Born in Franklin, Mr. Moore lived |” here 25 years and was a member of the Tavern Owner's association and Loyal Order of Moose. Services will be held at 11 am. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan| mortuary. Burial will be in Crown| Hill, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Orphia Moore; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. {Frank Moore, Franklin; a sister, [ Mrs. Roy Logan, Greenwood, and a stepson, Donald Denny, Indianapolis.

‘Carl C. Snyder Services for Carl C. Snyder, who | died Thursday night in Methodist hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Harter & Son mortuary in Delphos, O. Burial will be in West Side cemetery there. Born in New Carlisle, O., Mr.| Snyder, who was 77, lived most Sd his life in Delphos and came here seven years ago. He was a retired! barber. Survivors. are his wife, Mrs. Ella Snyder; two daughters, Mrs. Savannah Pearl Hance, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Warren Marsh, Oak Park, Ill; a son, Earl G. Snyder, Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Blanche McAfee, Springfield, O.; Mrs. John Grimm and Mrs. Cletus Funderburg, both of New Carlisle, O., and Mrs. Mae Huber, Goshen; two brothers, Verl Snyder, Dayton, O.,, and Edward Snyder, Greenville, O., and two grandchildren. :

t| |

Mrs. Jennie M. Barney Mrs. Jennie M. Barney, an Indianapolis resident 36 years, died yesterday in the home of a son, Walter Barney, 1207 Sturm ave. She was 83. A native of Marion county, Mrs. Barney was the widow of Albert W. Barney, who died in 1943. Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home with burial in Crown Hill. Survivors besides the son are a daughter, Mrs. Edna May Morrison, Washington, D. C.; another son, Willard A. Barney, Camby; two sisters, Mrs. Will Dennis, Anderson, and Mrs. Ella Rundell, Dallas, Tex.; seven grandchildren and two: greatgrandchildren.

Allison Police :

Jessie Burkitt, Accountant, Dies

Captain Dead

Perry E. Shipman, captain of the Allison Engineering Co, police patrol the past seven years, died yesterday in his home 5186 Norwaldo ave. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Shipman was a member of the

715, and the Linwood Christian church, Services will be held at 1:30 p. m Tuesday in Shir ley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Opal Shipman; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Crawford, Detroit, Mich, and his mother, Mrs, Louisa Shipman, Columbus, O.

Mr. Shipman

Goodwill Industries Employee. 10 Years

Mrs, Jessie J. Burkitt, an accountant for Goodwill Industries 10 years, died suddenly this morn|ing in her home, 1148 Spruce st. Born in Indianapolis, Mrs. Burkitt lived most of her life in Mis-

Puerto Rico

Worried Over GOP

Wonder at Congress’ ‘Island ' Attitude’

By ERNIE HILL Times Special Writer SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Dec. 28. —This orphan island of the United States is experiencing a flurry of political unrest as a result of the Republicans winning control in congress. The Democrats under the late President Roosevelt, former Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes and ex-governor Rexford ‘Tugwell dealt liberally—although sometimes erratically—with Puerto Rico. Now, the political leadership of the U. 8. dependency is wondering how a Republican congress will feel about this Caribbean island’s social and econdmic problems. Puerto Rico's major political party, the Popular Democrat, wants con-

allow Puerto Ricans to decide whether they want: (1) statehood,

strings, (3) gradual reform to provide eventual self-government, (4) continued existence as a United States dependency, or (5) a new status similar to that of a colony. Most Puerto Ricans are convinced | that statehood is out of the question. Their greatest fear, perhaps, is that Republicans will give them Independence without any: more financial aid or any plan toward

Sunrise .... 7:08 | ~ Sunset aT: sissippi, returning here when her Precipitation 24 hrs, end. 7:30 a. m.. .01| Services for George Montgomery, | husband, George H. Burkitt, died Total precipitation Bice Jan, 1 “aa ne who died Wednesday in his home, 10 years ago. | Jucichey Since Ja it fow|23 S. Alabama st, were held at| Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wo RE 4 |1 p. m. today in Grinsteiner’s fu- Monday in the J. C. Wilson Chapel | a J (neral home. Burial was in New of the Chimes. Burial will be in Cincinnati 61 | Winchester. |Crown Hill. Broand x» 1% | An Indianapolis resident 20 years,| survivors are three sisters, Miss Evansville | 5% |Mr. Montgomery lived most of his'Bella McPherson, Miss Belle Mc-| ". Worth 56 [lite in Hendricks county and Wwas|pherson, and Miss Kathryn Mec- | Indianapolis’ (ONY) ..orveres 3 |a retired farmer and grocer. He|pherson, all of Indianapolis. Los Angeles FTI 4 was a member of the Christian Aineapolis-St. a i Shureh sind Inuependent Order of Mrs. Jane McHone Okianoma City... ee i % | Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mae Services for Mrs. Jane McHone, Omaha : 88 Ii |Montgomery; two daughters, Mrs. Who died yesterday in her home near St. Louis . 80 57 | Maurice Herring, Indianapolis and | |Monrovia, will be held at 2 p. m. San Frances trees we Cea i a | | Mrs. Era Michael, Mandan, N. D.:|Monday in the Conkle funeral si D. C.......... 35 32 |three sons, Homer and Lantis | home. Burial will be in Floral Park | Montgomery, Indianapolis, and Har- | cemetery. lley Montgomery, British Columbia; | Mrs. McHone, who was 94, was

born in Clay county, Kentucky, and lived in the vicinity of Indianapolis 10 years. She was a member of the Paptist church. Survivors are a son, Ned McHone, Despuntanta, Ky.; four daughters, Mrs. Zyliphy Wilson, Monrovia; Mrs. Lilly Stewart, Indianapolis;

{and Mrs. sailles.

Maggie Gabbard, Ver-

Linford Anderson Linford Anderson, retired inter- |

Pri ior decorator, died yesterday in his| | Edward Maddox, Republican can- | Bros. Central ‘eh

home, 2002 Valley ave. He was 75.

Born in Boone county, Mr. An-|a recount for the office of Putnam | VANE

|derson lived here since 1913. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Flora M. Anderson; two sons, Clyde R., Park Rapids, Minn., and Cullen L., San Diego, Cal, and three daughters, Mrs. Rosa Lee McMurray, Ottawa, Ill; Mrs. Betty Haberstick, Catlinburg, Tenn., and Mrs. Min-| |erva Yates, Indianapolis.

Varlie W. Figg

Varlie W. Figg, 37 S. Gray St, veteran of world war I, died yester-| day in Veterans’ hospital, Hines, (TIL Formerly in the auto repair business, he lived here all his life and |was a member of Downey Avenue | Christian church, American Legion and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Services will be held at 3 p. m. Monday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Martha Ann Figg; two brothers, Charles, Alhambra, Cal, and Earl Figg, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs.

Entree, both of Indianapolis.

Troopship Arriving From Bremerhaven NEW YORK, Dec. 28 (U, P.)—

Ship movements scheduled in New York harbor today:

haven (troops). Departing—Mills Victory, horn (troops); Santa Cecilia, Valparaiso; George Washington, Bermuda; Vulcania, Mediterranean.

Burglars Steal Liquor

Burglars last night stole a quan«

reported. hotel,

morning.

Indiana's Wheat Seedings Now in Best Condition

Grace Pfeifer and Mrs. Mabel Mc-|3

Arriving—General Ballou, Bremer-

Leg-

tity of whisky from the Tip-Top tavern, 1401 N. Capitol ave., police Lonnie Myers, 50, Riley a bartender at the tavern, said a front window was broken when he arrived for work this

making the island self-sustaining.

Copy™ mt, 1946, by The Indianapolis Times The Chicago Daily News, Ine.

Strike Time Lost Triples Record

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (U. P.).— Working time lost in strikes this year will approximately triple the peak for previous record years, labor department record indicated today. Although strikes now are at a post-war low, the bureau of labor statistics said stoppages during the {first 11 months cost 104,475,000 man-days of work. The figure indicated a 12-month total of nearly 110 million since the recent coal strike by itself will add

SATURDAY, DEC. 28, 1946, ih

Indianapolis “Times,

GOODWIN. Frank Be age 65, husband of Margaret steplather of - Mrs. Fiarence Adams, are d and 1 rea Ce Ber ; posed twa hi 8 exander, deniy Friday p. a Servi , 10 i onkle Funer Yen 1034 W, x A hg GE Janerst invited. Burial i

gress to provide for a plebiscite to|jome

(2) immediate independence without |g,

8 SATURDA 16 Business

[SEWERS

Death Notices Sets 3 “Dee, 8, | 1586

u! Floral Park, Friends nay Sul at funeral home after 4 p. m. Saturday.

RAY-—Mrs, Ethel Davis, 61 years, 1100 oa Capitol Ave, survived by sister-in-law, Mrs. Laura Davis, Lafayette, Ind.; two nieces, Mrs, John Rosser, West 'Lafay= ette; Mrs. Donnas Allen, Decatur, Ga., and one nephew, Russell Davis, Lafa ette, passed away Friday a. m. Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Sunda :30 m, Friends invited, Cremation tion Planner & Buchanan crematory,

LAPTIN--Elizaboth *, Lotti; 32d, mother of Miss

Edith F. Lattin’ Mrs. Charles W. Jones, passed hy Ph morning. Serve ices Flanuer & Buchanan Mortuary Sun day, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Greenlawn cemetery, Framkfort, Friends may call at mortuary,

MANLY~—Charlotte Towan, wife of A, Ross Manly, mother of Eilisan Elizabeth Man~ ly, New Orleans, La. passed away Friday

widow of Fred T.

CLEAR. | re

MEYER 0

evening, Services at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of ‘the Chimes, 1284 ‘Prospect st, Bo on Mon Friends invited. Friends

y, 3D. may call ‘at the Chapel of the Chimes. MoHONE~Jane

Pe a

afternoon at the r

of Monrovia, Ind. rvices Mond, Neo ointment Ne OMG Funeral Home, Tew INTERNAT BEAU ends inv Burial Floral CRU d Park. Friends may call at the funeral art fume 0 3473. ILLER—Charles W. R. R. WHITE CRUSHED | 3, Box 109, husband of Joasie Say Mul- read; $3.50, $3, ler, father of Mrs. Lucille . Electric Wirin uth Banes, Alfred and Charles ie Me £ of Chalmers, Ind., stepfather ars. Outlets, switches, ¢ Helen Ryan, Mrs. roth Hagen, Mrs, Hx Virginia Eaton, Mrs. Martha Haaf

Travis McLaughlin, lis, Acme Heating

Indiana { Mrs. Lou Linders, Mrs. Bana Tyndall,

installat Mrs, Grace Cowan, Corydon, Ind. passed AT) away Friday. Friends may call at ordan Eons. Ges 9% : funeral home, 2428 B. 10th after 7 ne Sunday, Puneral Tuesd & We nl 13 URNACES :2: Park cemetery, nr Shing el ol MONN—Edward F, GRACE CLEAN of EE 2 rh i $1, Margaret, UE apolis, an of Brownsburg, In passed. , Sienebrats Denny $ Gara residence Friday evening. Berviony Planner our guar. 312 Beec & Buchanan mortuary. Time ager, Burial Mawes od Fla Crown Hill. Friends may oall at mortuary. Hardwood Flo MOORE—William I., 348 E. 30th, husband Personal attention of Orphia, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank every job, Moore, Franklin, Ind.; brother of Mrs, “Be Roy Logan, Fe Ind.; stepfather eneral entra

Indianapolis, away Thursday. Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday, 11 a. m. Friends

4 invited. Burial Crown Hill. call at mortuary. ends may ~LiaHT “HAUL BADER Jenn, a 78, resident of Fulty Wo st., May Bhd. be beloved b: TIGHT HAULING Oliver, Geor od. "and ‘James Sa a BHT HAULING away Thursday. Funeral Sunday at 3 Sap Chas p. m. from Shirley B Bros. West_ Side bauling, Chapel, ich st. Burial ?_FR-5507. Salem cure king a riends may or long distal hauling. SHIPMAN—Pe

Revoked A

E, 47, of 516i - waldo, belove: husband of ALS Shien

man, son of Louisa Shipman of Columbu Ind.; brother of argaret lions oo Ins nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipman Certificates filed wit BR Tks, nd Mn, John Sn man, Came RELIABLE INE assed aw mornif Funeral service Tuesday, 1-3 1:30 p. y iy 23 indians Trust Shirley Bros.’ Irving Hill Chapel. $371 EB Metal Gutters

Washington st. Burial Washington Park.

Friends may call at chapel any time after

noon Sunday. [Columbus (Ind.) papers Paper Hang; please copy.] Fainting. Reasons bl or! Aran A SHUTT—Mary, age 92, 2011 W, Main st., Beech Grove, . assed awa ay, ING,

Thursd mother of Pred and William G. Shuts,

more than 1 million man days of! idleness. . The highest previous year was 1945 with 38,025,000 man-days lost. The! {prewar record, 28,424,000, was set’

v|Mrs, Mary Harrison, Indianapolis; iy; 1937.

Wins as Sheriff After Recount

Times State foeviee GREENCASTLE, 1nd. Dec. 28.—|

{didate, was declared the winner fh! | county sheriff. He won by a ma-| jority of 17 votes over Walter L.! Bryan, Democrat candidate, who had contested the Nov. 5 election office by a majority of eiglit yotes. | A SH AA A,

L Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE—Notice of proposed ments to State Board of Health Rules and | Regulations HSE 7 and HSE 15 to adopted by said Board. Notice is hereby fiven | jn at its Tegular| meeting on Decem 946, the Bta Board of Health Sl oe Bin pr oposed amendments to Regulations: HSE 1 HSE 15 concerning proper operation Lot” ok and sewage treatment works. Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 120 of the Acts of the General Assembly 9 Indiana of 1945, T)tice is is hereby Jiven at

that gn Jangars 7, 1947 the Room in the State Board of Health © "Building, 1098 est Michigan Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, sald Board will hold a public hearing on such proposed amendments to Regulations HSE 7 poe HSE 15. Five copies of said proposed amended regulations available for examination at Room 101, State Board of Health gg Indianapolis, Indiana. L. E. BURNEY, M. D., Secretary, State a Health.

NOTICE TO TAXP HEARING on ADDITIONAL

CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS The taxpayers of the City of jigianaps olis, Indiana, are hereby notified that t Common Council of said ig will, on the 12:00 o'clock

amend- |

Indiana

wo ousand ($2000.00) Dollars from a certain designated item and fund in the Fire Department of the Department of Public Safety to another designated fund in the samé division ¢nd Cepartment. Said public hearing will be held in the Council Chambe: above named date, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at which time sll taxpayers in y appear and be heard on the question of the necessity for said additional appropriations. e additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the Indiana Tax Board, 231 State House, Indianapolis, Indiana, which board will hold a further hearing within 15 days at fits office, or at such other designated. At objecting priations may b axayers may inquire of the Indiana Tax ard as to when and where such hearing

will be held. (Be FRANK J. NOLL, JR., City Clerk

of the City of Indianapolis l Death Notices

Indianapolis “Times, Sat, Dec. 28, 1046

ANDERSQN-—Linford, age 175, of 2002 Valley ave; beloved husband of Flora . Anderson, father of Clyde R. Anderson of Par 8, nn, ; L. Anderson of Ban Di Cal; Rosa Lee McMurray of Ottawa, am. Betty Aver: stick of Gatlinsburg, Tenn. ; ; Minerva

Yates of Indianapolis, passed away Prday morning, Funeral services 10:30 a. Monday from Shirley Bros.’ Central Chapel, 946 N. Ill. Friends may call at chapel any time after 7 p. m. Sat. Burial Crown

returns. They gave Mr. Maddox the | ec.

: 8 Funeral Directors

caused speculation that such power

Volunteers of America | band will have charge of a service A ni. tomorrow in. the ported, according to statisticians 320

N. Illinois st. Mrs. Herschel Haws will lead. Paul Hubble will preach.

"son in the best condition ever re-

lof the U, 8. department of agriculture at Purdue university. “The early seedings this fall .|were in dry ground but rains came

OUT-OF-PAWN SUITS and TOPCOATS

$12.50 I

JOSEPHS (orc,

‘OFFICE 1464148 N. ILLINOIS ST.

in time to germinate the grains so that stands are excellent,” according to the current report. “Above normal temperatures since seeding, with ample moisture, have given the crop a good start.” The condition at the start of this month was the second highest ever

For the country 1047 winter wheat

cast.

cent,

Nearest Store:

Phone WA bash-4521

EVIE

Beautiful Cleaning for

your RUGS: FURNITURE (&

RIGHT IN YOUR NOME BY OUR TRAINED OPERATORS GU “INSURED

| reported. Acreage Is Normal The Indiana winter wheat acreage sown this fall is estimated at 1,504,000. This represents a 14 per cent increase over the acreage of last fall, but is about the same as that seeded in the fall of 1944 and during the 10 years from 1934 to

fall, but is 39 per

than the average.

1 ~

Indiana's 1947 wheat production to be 35,068,000 bushels, or 18 per cent |} more than the 1946 crop. total would be about the same as the 1945 crop, but 32 per cent more than the 10-year average.

See Big U. 8. Crop

about 947 million bushels is foreIf realized, this will exceed the record 1946 winter wheat crop by 73 million bushels, or eight per

The current report gives Indiana's acreage of rye sown this fall as 136,000. This is 10 per cent larger than the acreage sown last

two years ago and 44 per cent less The current report blames high’

seed prices and relative scarcity of seed as primary causes of the low

AWAY Priqay. Funeral Monday, 1:30 at the H. Herrmann Funeral ry 1505 8. ast st. Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at funeral home after 6 p. m, Saturday.

BURKITT — Jessie J, 1148 Bpruce st.,

This

away Satu urdaL morning, sister of Della, Belle Jud KathIyn IcPherson, Bervices at-J. C. son Ohapel of the Chimes, 1334 Dore yl st., Monday, 1:30 p. m, Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the Chapel of as a whole, athe Chimes after 6 p. m. Satu © - Bert years,

ALZER production of widow of Joseph TR mother

of Dr. Charles L. Cabalzer (dec soensed); Mrs. Minnie Backemeyer and Mrs. clara Menges, died Thursday, Dec. 26, Backemeyer's home, 5236 rr daring rd. Funeral services Monday, Dec. 30, at 3 p. m., at Blackwell Punerai Home, 1503 Meridian st, Interment Crown Hill Seimetery. Priends may call at the funeral om FIGG—Varlie W., age of 31 B. Gray st., beloved Rusndna® yo , Martha Ann Pigg, brother of Charles Pigg of Alhambra, Cal.; Mrs, Grace Pfeifer, Mrs. Mabel McEntee, Carl Pigg, all of Indianapolis, passed away Friday at Hines, Ill. Funeral Monday, 3. p, m., from Shirley Bros.’ Hill Chapel, 5377 B. Washington st. a Memorial Park. Friends may call

cent less than

Irvin Buria

at -chapel after 7 p. m. Saturday. BIE -Jonn. 77 years, beloved father of ¥ Mary CO. Friel, Mrs . Albert Kriech, John,

assed away

Charles and Frank Friel, 30a m,

Funeral Monday,

1043. acreage seeded the last two years. ihe i. tie Herrmann Puneral Home, 1505 The relatively small acreage in It is pointed out. that the major | Be BHst ot, Ad § 0 al a tis the fall 1945 was the result of part of Indiana's rye is sown for Friends way call after 4 pm drday. lexcessive sain in October, delaying pasture and cover crop purposes. fore sna “Terts Hautd puper fpieass)

i$ =

grandiether of Mrs. Herbert Snider, Harry

d Carl Shutt. Services St. Patrick inside painting. « church Monday, 9 a. m. Friends tnvited. EXCELLENT papert Burial St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may 4271 N. ornia. Gh at. the i, a Wilson Cnapel of the Bl ACTEDIMND | m rospect st, after BSatehaten "li afta Society of Hely ig PLASTERING ch w mee or prayer tur m., and Altar Society of St. Pat~ | rions church Sunday at 7 p.m PATCH PLAST PLAST STAHL—Mary B., age 69 of 502 E. Maple Plastering oy

Patch Plasteri)

Lae

Cousin of Sarah Barnes, Minnie Schooler, Allie Pratt and Ella Wallace of India-

napolis, passed away Friday mornin Pl b Funeral service Monday 9 a. m. from : um er Ps St. John's church. Burial Holy Con “CHICKS PLUME cemetary, nds nay call at Shirley : PLUM apel, 948 N. Illinois st.,. BE-4 any time after 10 a. m. Saturday. Roof Repairs, all kn —Katie, 76 years, of 2408 Coyner Fan ete ah Herman Vahle, mother of | PTIC TS e hake rs. Richard Prange, | E G. Koch, Walter H. and Eimer | No try Char yaull 'B *Vahte, also 14 grandchildren, passed 1 x away Thursday. Friends may call after Inspec an {7 p. Saturday at the Jordan Funeral Li

Home, 2428 ou 10th st. Puneral Monday, Cc. 2 at St. Peter's Lutheran church, " Privids “invited. Burial Concordia

cemetery.

SEPTIC

aul, Sry wells

| WILTERMOOD—Merrill M,, age of Bre 628 Division st, husband of Golda | Prompt Serv “Serv Wiltermood, father of John M. Wilters | Em mood, brother of Mrs. Florence Clark | of Colinga, Cal; Ishmael and Archie | Dry wells, outsi Wiltermood' of Hillsdale, passed away pumped. Immed. a: | Friday. Funeral Monday, 5 FR. {the Trinity Methodist church, Burial | Montezuma. Friends may call at the | CLOGGED sewer pi; { Farley Puneral Home. elec. eo SS » pumped: inexpensive E fertilizer f 3 Card of Thanks EDGE Teri |

Termites

HENDREN--We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our be-

loved son, William 8. Hendren, especially do we thank the blood donors and those who offered blood, nurses and doctors a VACUUM CLEZ City hospital, active an onorary pall bearers, Rev. Ernst Jipenprok, singer, Vogel Bros.. mm Roy J. olin, undertaker, and a or their beautiful floral AE EMER. SERVICE Waa MR. AND MRS. KENNETH HENDREN. Quick Applia

3425-21 E. 10t

PAY-AS-YOU-(

No Minimum | THE PEOPLE 130 E. Market

La Rooms W

In Memoriam

CANAN—In memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Otto Meu Canan, who pass away Dec. 27, 1945: Nothing can a the f one so good and She's living in my heart today And she's always on my mind. I miss her now, my heart is sore,

4 ol

As time goes by. I miss her more. noon, hold a public AT on the matter of saditional Aiptomsiatons which is | May Sod, guide ha le on earth HOTEL made by reason of the extraor- rand help a yodd 3 ae to laware at Michi diary” “emergency deemed to exist at)", we meet again, some day. Eivcr front oon Appropiation Ordinance No. 58, 1946: DAUGHTER—DOROTHA. ooupie. KEIDE An ordinance transferring, reappro 1 Spoon DE, priatin, and reallocating the sum of couple, or g

~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

A —— {8 Rooms W

1934 W. Michigan St. PR-0623 EAST Olean oom ou steam he FARLEY FUNERALS '*: ms J seniiemen: i x . CHILD! over 2 R & BUCHANAN—28 West Fall Best of food, CI ETH Boulevard. TA-3377. Gentleman to shal BEST S. GADD Good meals 2130 Prospect St MA -6040 GROFF, ° 1108_Roon 1601 EB. New York MA-5374 19 Housekee ©. H. HERRMANN _ bi Rb 1505 8. EAST 8 GOOD hom Jot HISEY & TITUS rae 951 N. Delaware St L1-3828 21 Wanted

JONES & HURT MORTUARY

SHEFIELD CHA nd Night DA Seryies 2226 s 2226 Shelby & St A270 |

~ SHIRLEY BROS. CoO. L1-sa08 |

954 N. Illinois

ROBERT Ww. STRONG.

i HELPED YOU-—N #& veteran, have Need 3 to 4-room furnished, Must I Box 436, Times,

EX-SERVICEMAN | Room apt. furnis t; both employed

1422 Prospect I , NAVAL VOIGT wn wi fits [lie 1632 SOUTH MERIDIAN guy . FR-6717 WAR WIDG an 70 Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES" urnis or ww . Wilson OF THE WA-1638.

1234 Prospect 8t MA -

(0 Lost and Found

A W ALLISON REAL —————

BARNEY—Jennie MM. 83 years, 1307 STRAYED from Union Station, since Nov, Times State Service much soybean harvest sufficlently| Sturm, bloved mother of Edna May|- a 8 iho v AnD, POLICE bod, iets: 22 Moving; LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 28.~|to prevent seeding of wheat. OR: vy ningwl, D.C iiard A. fh end. mostly, Black, Jone Jr male, AN: “Rent a NEW |With the exception of one year,| Based on current factors, the sister; of Mrs. Will Dennis, Anderson, and iy Ba i eH Y, Ra I ii By the Hour-D Indiana went into the winter sea-|U- 8. D.' A. statisticians forecast{Mrs. Ela Rundell, Dallas, Tex. passed “Wé Furnish I

and black spotted female beagle "hound.

Too old to d., 119 8, Davidson.

LOST—8pare wheel and tire with blue

hunt, Rewar 6,

39 Kentucky av

trim on wheel. Left on Market st, {ys a Truc off Penn. Reward, $5 for return. THE u D Churchman ave. or call GA-8700. o STRAYED from 3090 Southeastern Ave Alabama and O i pig, hte 0 weighing round AAs 1156 pounds. rane TT —ere—— STRAYED Black 23 Syarime near 10th, New 0, "child th, torres: ing for pet. ward. GA-8795, GIA-0090. . oyna IT a license downtown “No |

Circle or bus station. Reward. U.

Link, 2648 N. Delaware. f BMALL DOG; black and white; long hair; FR-6805,

answers to Bing. N. Pennsylvani LOST, black and white Sewellyn Soitar, | Spike.” Reward. MA-3044 Orange. i i Personals [Ed NO a 0 ah a ne ——V ~ BEAUTY COURSE, $125 N

33 W VERMONT

25 Furnishe

Royal Beauty Acad, {01 Roosevelt Bldg. GUARD SERVICE for New Years Eve arty, Teasonalie rate. Podd Invests iy I- 2233, 827 K. of P. bidg,

én.

on ! WL NT, bn Serpent fp nt LIST YOUR self after Dec, 26, 1946. BAM P. RYAN. BRIDGES Stephanie Salon ooo 2 Sea REALTORS, 243

massage and women, 2631 N. Capitol. TA-0374, i HEALTH treatments and massage. Dr. | Sampson, naturopath: also! nurse assistant. 205 Fulton 8t. 10-8. ! WOULD LIKE to adopt baby one Lo T or under. Write #/0. Times Box’ 41 | See additional ads on next Page

‘

Call Ewes, ak

101 8, hun ture rr

enting new 4 So e 6-) ior eff or 5 :