Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1947 — Page 7
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For Furniture Official
Services for John Wesley Hartong, 43 E. 52d st, Midwestern representative many years for the Dunbar Furniture Mfg. Co. in Berne, will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow in Fanner & Buchanan Moxtuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill -
Mr. Hartong died Saturday in Methodist hospital. * Mr. Hartong, who was 64, was one time of BannerWhitehill and was a partner many years in the Hurt-Hartong Furniture Co. He was » member of Meridian
Rite. He was born in Plainfield, Ill, and lived here nearly 40 years. Survivors are his daughter, Mrs, Med Kohlmeyer, Indianapolis; a brother, Clinton Hartong, Plainfield, Ill, and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Pratt, Plainfield, Ill, and Mrs. Jennie Evans, Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Lottie Mae Prevott
Services for Mrs. Lottie Mae Pre~ vott, who died Friday in her home, 2708 N. Capitol ave, will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the George M. Miller mortuary, Burial will be in New Crown cemetery, Mrs. Prevott, who was 55, was born in Cincinnati, was graduated from the Indiana State Teachers
She was a mémber of the O. E. 8. in’ Columbus, O., and the 30th Street Church of Christ. Survivors are three sons, Robert, Alfred ‘and James Prevott, all of Indianapolis; ‘two daughters, Mrs. Alfreda McKinszie and Mrs, Florence
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THE WEATHER FOTOCAST-- vs ACME TELEPHOTO PREVIEW ob U.S. WEATHIR BURA, oIT. ow FORTCAST - PERIOD ENDING 230AM STR 5 47°
Ded 7 M REC PAT'S PEND COPR 1947 COW. L. A WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: After consult« ing maps, charts and air flow arrows your weatherman has decided warm, sultry weather will grip most of the nation from the Rockies to the Atlantic tonight It will be most uncomfortable in the central plains states™ where minimum temperatures will be in the 80s. Cool ‘alr flowing around a high pressure cell in the north Ate lantic will force the mercury down into the 608 in northern New England. Minimum readings will be in the 70s from New York to the northern plains, also from the Gulf states to southern
and early Tuesday.
New England.
By Tuesday afternoon the mercury is expected to climb to 90 degrees or higher over the entire
Webster, both of Indianapolis, And a sister, Mrs. Cleona Scott, Bvans. | ville,
Mrs. Emma O. Strong |
Services for'Mrs. Emma O. Strong, | 4013 BE. Michigan st., who died ri- | day in 8 nursing home, were to be! at 1:30 p. m. today in Dorsey Pu-| neral home with burial in Memorial park. Mrs. tong, who was 67, was porn in Monroe, O., and lived here 50 years. She was a member of the | Daughters of America. Survivors are a son, Frank M. Strong, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Jessie Sweetland, Philadelphia, Pa. and two brothers, Clarence Ryker, 3 Linden, and Herbert Ryker, Indian- | 3 apolis, |
| 1 | } { {
has switched to Calvert because
U. 8. except northern New England and the Pacific northwest
| TRANSAS ¢ A
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nor "Umi oS
MMOWNSYILLE |
searttate Ee stcteo
a= Ao V///////4 RAIN
Souter
' TMUNDER STORM
where highest readings will be in the 80s. The scientists tell us air flow will cause the coming heat wave. Weather fans will notice warm, moist alr off the Gulf of Mexico is streaming into most of the country from the Rockies to the Atlantic. (See air mass and air flow arrows) It will be cool in the far west with fog along the California coast as cool air flows around the “Pacific high.” Forecasters are calling for scat tered thunderstorms from southern New York to the Ohio Valley and Virginia, also along the Gulf coast, in the Rockies, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Skies will be clear over the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the central plains. Much of the rest of the U. 8. will be partlygsloudy. (See hatched areas.) Minimum temperature forecasts include Boston 66, Cleveland 70,
‘Hog Prices Drop 25¢ Here; Cattle and Vealers Firm
Hog prices dropped mostly 25 cents to $1'at the Indianapolis stockards today. Top price was $28.25, Cattle and vealer prices remained steady while sheep prices were
firm. . Aug, 4
GOOD TO CROICE HOGR (617%)
- 14 potnds
"18 Dounde - un ve : - ~ 200 Bound wen ¥
gg, "290 220 pounds
aching Sows :
Cholce—
Calvert is milder. ®of § Buckingham Gardens, Maplewood, N. J. CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey ~88.8 Proof — as Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City
RITES
(WRIGHT'S)
QUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING
AT OUR USUAL
LOW PRICES
DAY SERVICE
RITES |-
@ 8 ILLINOIS ST. Pow Doors Benth of Washington St ¥
“
|
600+ 300 pounds 800-1000 pounds ool— 600= 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds
Mediu 500+ 900 pounds Common — 500+ "90 pounds
Cows (All Weights)
G
Medium Cutter and common Canner .,
328 00 |
giLocwl Issues
+-Na minal quotations furnished
Eo AR aiasapois’ securities dealers
M 23.50 | 2.5 2.
vere [email protected]| ¢ [email protected]
A002.
2675 Boas 3 20.009125.00 | [email protected] |
26 Henn |
16 2561850 | 14.784 18.50
it sng 15
Bulls (AD Weights)
Beef Good «(all weights)
| Sausage~
Suter and common.
Good to choi
Steers
SHEEP (115) Spring Lambs Ghaies Sy sorted Goo choice
Medi am’ te aoed hs
Ew and choice mon
Thrifty, Thrilling Things
AND FAMILY | with Fine Quality
11.50@18.
Be “medium Loria 2 and Stosker Cattle and
2 0028.00 |
com sa) Comwith Toor 4% pid.
STOCKS
3 po Sod com .....4 ae. teunneses “a
J Askeo
5 <M . 00 oni Soya pre ~
Circie sheais Cont NY v Consolidaisa Ind ir a. stries Pio Corp pid
& iscxson’ RR oid a gy Herf?- rll cl A pfd 18% Home Tel & Tel 1% pid . com
pa N Ine Pub | Serv 5% ..... N Ind Pub Sery com. |vro: +OSK. Laltinalry com 23 Mallory com b Serv of Ind com 4 Pub Serv of Ind 3's ptd.... ho s 3 ear 2 om 3 iy d | Boains,. Van Camp fa | Stokely Van Camp Ble rre Haute Maileable y °s Machine com Union Title com
BONDS Allen & Steen 8s 5)
"| Holy Cross.
0 ,| ths Holy Name Soclety of the » | church.
+/born in Anderson,
+ {tha Heady Davis; dr, and a + | Davis,
Philadelphia 72, New York and | Washington ‘73, Atlanta 74, St. Louis and Kansas City 80.
Official Weather
UNITED STATES WEATHER RUREAU
Precipitation 24 hrs Anding ¥ 2 Am To! i Dresipiation Athos Jan n Se Jan.
ng 12 e ture YW other clties: Atlanta Bosto
Cincinnati Cleveland .. Denver .....
Ft, Wor . Indianaphiis "foity) Kansas Qity
Mineapois-8t Paul . Orle id York . WE Qxiahoum ey’ aes DI yh an Antonie ... n Francisco
Louis Washington, D. C,
John T. Thomas Dies at Home
Operated Market Before Retirement
Services for John T. Thomas, who died Priday in his home, will” be held at 8:15 a. m. tomorrow in Kirby mortuary and at 9 a, m. in St. Roch Catholic ehurch. Burial will be in
Mr. Thomas, who was 70, was a lifelong resident here and owned and operated the Thomas Market until his retirement in 1914. He was a member of St. Roch church and
Burvivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna
THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES
Rites Held for Mrs. Cor :
Noted Church
Services were to be at 3 p. m.
2407 N. Delaware st. Burial will be Mrs, Cory, who was 77, was at
She assisted Dr. Cory when he was secretary of the Foreign Christian Missionary Society and direetor of the Pension Fund of Disciples of Christ and when he held other important positions in the denomination, Mrs. Cory was born in Osceola, Towa, Jan. 10, 1870, and was married to Dr. Cory, Sept. 30, 1805 ims Towa. They would have celebrated their 53d wedding anniversary next month, Member of Clubs She was active in Oentral Christian church and its missionary soclety, was a member of the Faculty club and at Butler university and the Friday club, women's organiza.
sionary society. She also Nad been ‘a member of the Women’s Depart ment club and other organizations. A graduate of Drake university, she had lived here 17 years. Survivors besides her husband, are her daughter, Mrs. Forrest Kent, Cambridge, Mass.; a son, Abram A: Oory, Portsmouth, Va; a grandson, Cory Kent, Cambridge, Mass, three brothers and four sis. ters,
| Mrs, Sarah. Cox
Mrs. Sarah Jane Cox, a life resi-
“dent of Marion county and a mem-
ber of the Flackville Methodist church, died yesterday in her home, 1136 Winfield st. She was 70. Services will be at 3 p. m. in Shirley Brothers West Side chapel Burial will be in Bethel cemetery. Survivors are her husband, John Cox; son, Arthur Johnson; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Rush and Mrs. Anna Beaver, and two brothers, | charles and Willlam Groce, all of Indianapolis.
William L. White Sr.
william L. White Sr, a retired farmer, died yesterday in his home, 462 N. State ave, He was 77. Born in Ohio’ county, Kentucky,
chapel for Mrs, Bertha Adkins Cory, wife of Dr. Abrah E. Cory, prominent leader. of the” Disciples of Christ, who died Saturday in her home,
vears with her husband, serving mainly at the University of Nanking. -
tion of the United Christian Mis-}
Leader's Wife
today in Shirley Brothers Central
in Crown “Hill, one time a missionary to China 12
church at Hartford, Ky. Services will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Moores Mortuaries Peace chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Mary E.; three sons, Wiliam. J. Jr, and Hallie O., both of Indianapolis, and | Mervil ‘Ray White, Terre Haute; a sister, Mrs, Ida May Stewart, Terre Haute, nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.,
Ernst C. Mayer
Ernst C. Mayer, 3420 N. Meridian st, manager 25 years of the 34th and Illinois Street Garage, died yesterday in Methodist hospital. He wad 54 A life resident here, Mr. Mayer WAS & member of the 34th and Illinois Street businessmen's group. Survivors are his wife, Mrs Delores Mayer; his mother, Mrs. Predericka Mayer; a brother, Otto H.: a sister; Miss Anna M. Mayer and an uncle, Fred C. Mayer, all of Indianapolis. Services will be at 2:30 p. m. to morrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hil,
Maurice R. Stuck
Serviees for Maurice R. Stuck, 1300 N. Pennsylvania st., who died Saturday in Logansport, will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Royster & Askin mortuary. Logan lodge, F. & A.'M. members will act as pallbearers at the burial in Crown Hill Mr, Stuck, who was 45, lived here 26 years and had been employed by {the Indianapolis Power & Light Co, {10 years. He left the firm to work for the Citizens Gas and Coke Util. | ity six months until his déath. He was & mamber of Second Presbyterian church and Logan lodge 575, (PM & A. M. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Dolly Arden Stuck, Indianapolis, and his
Mr. White lived here five years and was A member of the Christian
sister, Mrs, J, B. Strahan, Arcanum, Ohio,
Thomas; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret rthy and Miss Mildred Thomas and three grandchildren, all ‘of Indianapolis.
Wilbur A. Davis Sr.
Services for Wilbur A. Davis Sr,
, 15244 E. 10th st., who died Saturday, wiwill be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow, in
Shirley Bros, Irving Hill chapel Members of Irvington Masonic Lodge 668, will act as pallbearers.
“ Burial will be at Park cemetery, 13: (Greenfield.
Mr. Davis, who was a buyer for the Wm. H. Block Co. 18 years, was and lived in Greenfield five years before coming here 32 years ago. He was a mem-
4 ber of the Fourth Church of Christ, | and Irvington Masonic
Scientist,
. | Lodge 666.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Bera son, Wilbur A daughter, Charlene all of Indianapolis; twa brothers, Glen A. Davis, Gary, and Perry Davis, Greenfield, and a sis-
«ii | ter, Mrs: G. Beamer, Greenfield.
| Ind A
10 [email protected]| [email protected]
, 34.25 © 22.506 24.00 | -
/ 13 0a 2.00 , 18.006 1880 +
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{ ba Bulle Tao Gold
Asso “uy Investors Telephons 3s 61 eypnePa Packing Co 4s 54 Pup "of lpe Wh . rv '] Pub Tel 414s
**Nominal. Local Produce PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Pouitry. Springers, 3 Ibs. and over, 0c; | 8, | Leghorn springers 2c; cocks and stags,
4'a Ibs. and over, 24c; under § noultry, ¢c!
18¢. No. “No. 1,
86e; No. 1, 8%. ! gs Current receipts, 54 Ibs, to case, 40c;
38¢c; grade A large, 45c; medium, grade I B large, 3c
indianapoits “four mills and grain ele-
8 $3.17 per bushel for
new No. i red . No 2 veliow corn, $2.11 per bushel: 2 white corn, [$2.40 new No. 2 oats, beans. H hl rent moisture s
u. S. Statement
WABHINGTON, Aug. & (U. PY —Govern-' ses and receipts for the cur-, ly 51 Samper
[hin
12,02 oe. 00 |
ment expense | kon A mel Jak through ag
3.508 il INDIANAPOLIS CLEARIN NOU he
" /
POLICE "AUXILIARY TO MEET
Janice Sparrow will preside.
ne »0y-
v4 ,000
The Ladies Auxiliary to ths Pra- | ternal Order of Police 88 will meet! at 8 p, m. tomorrow in the F. O. P. hall at 1431 E. Washington st.
SUGAR
|
NOWI. . . fast relief from
| ATHLETE'S FOOT
v. wonderiyl
'WIENERS
WATCH REPAIRING ONE WEEK SERVICE Cleaned and
supervision of every serv
beauty and comfort. In
financial burden,
Harry W. Moore a
HAMBURGER
BEEF SHORT RIBS
5 CONVENIENTLY
EVERYDAY PRICES AT KROGER
| All Foods at Kroger Are Priced as Low as Possible Every Day In the Week. These Prices and Hundreds of Others Help Lower Your Cost of Living.
PEACHES =
CHERRIES ~*~:
6. No. 1 Elberty Freestone, Start canning now! ! ! (Full Bu., $3.39)
Red Sour Pitted.
Pure Cane, Granulated
SKINLESS. - onder, Juicy.
Kingan's Reliable
Fresh Oround. Made of all beef.
Lean, Meaty, Fine for baking.
Indianapolis families have found they can rely on Moore Mortuaries in time of sorrow. Our personal | ice relieves the bereaved family of worry over arrangements—our long experience and complete facilities assure services of
the matter of cost, too,
Harry W. Moore's moderate prices lighten the
MOORE MORTUARIES
No MOORE & KIRK
Poe information telephone Cherry $020
LOCATED CHAPMS
EW LOW
535:
o 25 10:94: 45 42.
30:
Store Hours Dally, Hi hl
FREE PARKING Just
August Clearance Girls’ Pinafores and Sun Dresses
Regular 2.26-3.00
1%
Reg. $3.98 and $4.08
We still have a coms plete assortment of these pinafores and
sun dresses at this remarkable saving. Many
styles and patterns,
Sizes 3 to 6x, T to 14,
Girls’ 1 l/3 Off on $3.00 to $5.98 Values Our entire stock of washable
sheer dresses in floral patterns, hile they last, Sin3 10-60% 3,0 io 13. ; J
= aT 2 irle’ Gabardine and twill in navy, Many nice sun suits
\_ YShorts pink, white and blue. Sizes 7-14. chambray, seersuckers and
'S SUN GHILOREN'S an Tau
_ Siar Stora, Second Floor
SUMMER TIME
7 PRICE
2.70—now . 3 3.00—now . 1.50 3.98—now . 1.99 4.98—now . 249 Use Your Credit 5.95—now . 2.06 | °° Sheer sayons, rege. and Ane sotto. White Sh iseofsod Solas, Nop Shery size in all styles. All sales final, mo exchanges or Star Blore, Street Floor
7-Way Junior
FLOOR LAMP AND SHADE
NI 3 y 35
A real T-way Junior floor lamp and shade Heavy base, metal stick in ivory. Just what you have been waiting for.
Use Our Layawa
your selection for future delivery.
A deposit will hold
Women’s and Girls’
Ballet Play Shoes
1.50
Clearance of women's and girls’ ballet play shoes, red or beige, leather soles. Bizes 4 to 8. _ Regular $3.06 values.
BASEMENT CLR)
PRINTS
A new shipment of 80 square Quadriga prints in 17 lovely plain colors. 36 inches wide. Guaranteed color fast.
Cannon
Turkish Towels 65¢ wor
Lovely pastel plaid turkish towels by Cannon in a ' 20x40-inch size, Heavy a ent quality.
_ Chenille
Cannon
Wash Cloths 2 ~ 25¢
Heavy quality double terry weave wash Sous by Cannon.
Choice P fine pastel colors. Standard size
36-In. White
Outing Flasse}
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