Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1949 — Page 19

, 1949 TT TUGSDAY, MAR. 22, 1949 . s- THE INDTAN * POLIS TIMES

hl- Year [re oe or for ‘Miss Oomph’ Title Shows Consumer Sesle 1 Address | A xpected in Credit Still Good

"Albert A, Beste, controller of Bi : William F. Kelly L orn Acreage

Koenig Coal & Supply Co: Detroit, will address members of the Addresses Parley Americans aren't anywhere Drop in Prices May Lead Growers

sociation at a dinner meeting tomorrow night in the Washing-|

Indianapolis chapter of the Nanear the danger point of indi-

tional Office Management Asvidual debt, William F. Kelly, |' chairman of the Consumer Cred-

. ton Hotel. } ) i 88 , | s to learn To Curtail Crops | Bankers speak Te: ow $i WASHINGTON, Mar. 22 (UP) | Mr. Kelly had figures to prove to Office Man-| As: a beau- With production costs-up and his point. He sald outstanding, agement.” Wide08 on the farm prices down, farmers appar- debt per individual amounted to ly known in - gives pie ently have decided to stop work-| 32 per cent of savings at the end Management, . ing themselves and their land so of last year. But at the end of Mr. Beste 0 speaker 1s ENU hard. The corn acreage was ex-|

1940 the debt was 63 per cent of y rticles on ofpected to drop to a 50-year low, Pp (author of. several a

savings. |fice management. ols Agriculture Department offi- | Dollar volohe doesn't mean! and sirup cials sald today that appears to! much in comparative figures . be the most logical explanation these days, Mr. Kelly said. Con- Ur es Sin o dle kes for a slight cutback in farmers’ sumer credit at the end of last a over-all planting intentions this] year stood at $15 billion. At. the * year. | end of the last prewar year (1940) 's Ready to Cut Output

it stood at $9.1 billion. “But,” he |added, “the 1940 dollar would buy twice as much as the 1948 dollar.”

Over IU, Purdue Still Excellent State Senator Asks | Speaking at the Consumer, Joint Control Board

Credit Conference of the Indiana Fare Bankers ‘Association in the Clay-| State Sen. Greyble L. McFar

Agriculture Secretary Charles F. Brannan predicted that corn] ; farmers will agree to cut down] production if dangerous surpluses develop. “Why shouldn't farmers be ex-| pected to co-operate with the gov-

lettuce salad

r plified crust

or each child; addition to 18.

"Miss Oomph" candidate . . -

Mo ry 1530 N. Dear-

ANNOUNCEMENTS | 1 Death Notic

The Following Services Hova Doan Scheduled :

HAIBE—Staff Sgt. Dean Curtis JEFRY-—Grace MAYER--Robert G. MESALAM -— Seamon 2/¢ James STUDLEY—Nellie R.

For additional information - Phone IMperiol 6461 ’ ALEY-—James T. 81 years, 1026 Yio

brook, beloved father of Mrs Maude E. Williams, passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, 3 p m at the G. HL HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 8. East. Friends invited. Burial Round Hill. Friends may call

any time } BEIMLY — Ema M. (Collins), 2017 Dexter 8t., mother of Willlam H.

Collins and Tyra 8. Collins of In. dianapolis; 2 ‘grandchildren and 1 great. Seanden)d passed away Mone

m. Bervices FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, p.m. Friends invited.

I 8. Sr., age 70, be-

Pod] Hotel; Mr. Kelly said the! 1and (D. Indianapolis) suggested; floved husband, of Orpha Buckner; LIFTED ernment in observing the prin-| born St. (left), and Miss Judi Turpin, 1430 E. Market St., winner |credit purchasing power of the today that a lot bill nanc 2 Ro Bruce Buckner, passed OA ETHOD ciples of orderly marketing nec- and runner-up in the second round of the videogenic ‘contest at American consumer is still ex- lems relited to Indiana an } neral Service Thursday, » t tect th gainst se . pr . . |cellent and that the consumer can due University operations .could|’ cuas.” rR. McCARTY MORTUARY. essary to pro eet em ag t the Television and Electrical Living Show, pose with Artist Ran- [buy 50 per cent more goods than be ironed out if one board of trus-| 3815 Sneiss' Si Friends invited J = 3 ¢ . ends 1 0 er Which they Rave dolph Coates, last night's judge. The winner, a General Hospital | before the war. tees had joint control of the state] Burial Greenwood Cemetery. Pris « © no control? he asked. nurse, and the runner-up, a Tech High School junior, received |= = ~ °° advertised SChOOIS. Tuesday. i For Mr. Brannan testified today be- table model radios as prizes. The show is being held daily this | |. extension of consumer credit | Sen. McFarland said he planned| CHRISTIE, Ors Vint p97, Cire J. \sure. Add 0 ) ’ oe k the Manufact buildi t the State F d ins s . to discuss the unification plan| christie, . father of Miss Dorothy C h — fore a House Agriculture Sub-/ wee in the anutacturers building a e ate Fairgrounds. the principal argument for credit Le ~ I ae Catt M2 sorept V “ut shortes--, committee studying how and - — — controls (Regulation W), simply With Gov. Shricker. and Henry Phillip Christie, brother I fat-flour when to impose marketing quotas «Ho rices ro en S | doesn’t exist. He said a unified board lor of Mrs Efar Carroll, passed away e of rice gq P D P 50 t 7 Indiana State and Ball State coi- onday Die: - Erendy Tony a3 fR—tatrhes— OR-COFR- _— ~‘Since--the dollar outstandings, © % B= S00 nota OBER Wide LIRLIN : eanes, To The prospegtive cutback, re- a consumer credit TERES Was apparently working-out Agr

are low by| 1 previous standards in relation to] We!

In Rather Sluggish T rade previous standards in relation to Well LL

Hog prices dropped 50 cents in comparison to yesterday in a ward to a continued substantial|tors of these schools, I am told

iter gradut a time, ery lightly

. “ported in an Agriculture Department survey yesterday, did not. offer any hope, however, of reliev-|

ribute the ing the government's biggest po- rather sluggish session today in the Indianapolis Stockyards. Bar-|increase in consumer credit,” Mr. | the unified icin Bad proven very ie the part tential surplus headaches—wheat rows and gil*s were fully 50 to 75 cents off in relation to yester-| Kelly said. satisfactory, Mr. McFarland sald. and cotton. | day's opening market. “The consumer today,” he said, I think a single board could be er until it The report showed that farm-| Good to choice 160-235 pounders brought $20.75 to $21.25 with |g 4 good credit risk.” |established of qualified adminise particles ers intend with spring seedings 'a practical top of $21.25. Most of this class noved at Prices above | Mr. Kelly, who came from [trators for the igger state ace dough to boost total wheat acreage over $21 and one lot brought $21.50. | Philadelphia, was introduced by |Schools, too.” Scuabbl board and the largest land area in. U. 8. Hogs in the 235-260 pound class Begin Auditions Evans Woolen, Jr. president of | Perplexed by Squabble a flat rece history. {sold at $19.75 to $20.75. A few the American Bankers Associa-| Mr. McFarland said he was he hands. | choice head brought up to $21. To Select Talent tion and chairman of the Fletcher Perplexed by bickering over sep the center Intend to Overplant | Hogs in the weight class, 0. [Trust Co. |arate budget requests by the two | rpl 280 pounds,” sold at o $: |big schools during the 86th InLene Eo a lant a 290-335 pounders moved at $18.50 For Amateur Hour |diana General Assembly's sesanguar in per cent, and exceed last year's to $19.35 and lightweight 100- 160 | The best of several hundred Re ort Pro [ess |sion which ended two weeks ago: acreage by 5 per cent, the report pounders brought $17 to |He said it delayed approval of -flour par. sald: That could produce the| Sows sold weak to 5Q cents amateurs auditioned for the budget bills. ough, then largest wheat crop in history,|lower at $16 to $17. Choice light Goid's Original Amateur Hour ¢ “With one board,” he said, “the the short boosting reserve. carry-over head brought §17.50 or more, ‘will be selected in the next three I all d ¢ [Dickering would be avoided, thers 11 up like stocks to more than 500 million| Steer and heifer prices were days. would be a tighter rein on spendor 1m halts bushels, ; Rady “ tay active hen The New York audition staff of| S Earl A reement ng and operation of the univer{er in a modera y er ot pine Peport on cotton|, . ket. The largest demand was the coast-to-coast radio program ee y g sities would be brought in- line

issued until;

d direct! for heifers and steers weighing which will be broadcast from the] In Wabash Dispute practices. business management y June. {less than 1000 pounds. The price Coliseum Apr. 6 will hold final | ST. LOUIS, Mar. 22 (UP)— ess dough With prices of many farm com- hoost was noted mostly on heif- local auditions,tomorrow, Thurs-| | Representatives of the Wabash Zh In two modities sagging below supports ers and steers and on cattle sell- day and Friday. [Railroad and four striking unions Bell Firm’ S Assets e portion and far below prices a year ago, ing under $25. Students of Indiana University ‘went into direct negotiations the other. dimcjale said Tnany armors, ap Cow Prices Steady - {were being auditioned today. day in an attempt to set n for the parently had decided to start re | One load of high good to choice Only those amateurs notified weck-long strike that has tehut turning to crop: rotation and| 25.50. will take part in the auditions at down the line's operations. ed as you other conservation measures. The 1308-pound steers sold at $25.

Set at $10 Billion

Rates Not Dictated By AT&T, PSC Told

{A half load of mostly choice WISH the next three days. WISH| The face-to-face talks were di-| laud hag DEER ‘Worked 33nd for steers, averaging 1150 pounds, and The Times are bringing Ted rected by a presidential fact-find- | Yee als attributed the Drought $26. Fhe bulk of medium Mack and the Original Amateur {ug board appointed to investi: frp eve a teed to good steers in the 800-1150- Hour here to raise money for St. gate the dispute and find a means Sr oa to the govern. Pound group sold at $23 to $25. Margaret's Hospital Guild. {of settling it. ment's failure to make the price COMMOE to barely medium light (oo c& & & = | There were indications that-the| wpe chier accountant for the support program effective at the|We/8hts brought $19 to $22.50. | 1 7 0 "0 Cth in “Wm. H.| (3lks he TegrarE remo oe | American Telephone and TeleThe bulk of good heifers moved oy raph Co. said today that the market place. at $24 to $25. Common to me- Block Co. near the center cleva I :30 a. m. today, they said the| Foe) assets of the cay Telephone dium head brought $18.50 to $23. tors. All ee Ae Toor chairs. number of grievances involved inlgystem were more than $10 bilrice , NX Cow prices were fully steady In|, 0." po" 0 4 parquet chairs, vie ie dispute had been reduced to ion at the end of 1948.

ry. ich double

Local Issues’

Before the discussions start-| ‘ —Mar, 22 {an active session. Good beef o John O. Einerman testified at a STOCKS Bid Asked| COWS moved at $18.50 to $20 and a $9 and 3 a0. Siae Jnezzanine. ed, union officers had tad ere hearing on the petition of the Illi*American States pfd ........ 23% 25 | common to medium head brought © nine. 80 cents. gr settled. nois Bell Telephone Co. for rate ne Cte ot Ae Be 1205 $16.50 to $18.25, Canners and cut- : I Progress Cited \increases in Lake and Porter L § Ayres 4!a% pfd ser 45 ...101%a 10442 ters sold at $14 to $16.50. | T Ik Joseph A. McClain Jr., a com-| Counties. The hearing entered its “Belt Bu SIE vas com 1 36w 33'| Bulls sold weak to 50 cents Truman Cancels Ta |pany attorney, said ‘“we are second day before the Indiana Bobbs-Merrill com 11 -.{lower and the bulk of medium to

studying each grievance one by| Public Service Commission today.

At Massachusetts Tech

J Hobbs Merci! ‘bid 44% "| 800d sausage bulls brought $20 one and settling each in turn.” | Mr. Einerman, under crossCircle Theater com . 59 to $22. Good beef bulls brought] WASHINGTON, Mar. 22 (UP)| John H. “Rodgers, vice presi- examination by the Rev. Emerald Conn nT a 5% oe 38 "3 {up to $21. |—President "‘ruman has canceled! dent of the Order of Railway Olson, an intervenor representing Cont Car-No VAT ........eeee 1 1 Vealers Higher plans to speak at Cambridge, Conductors, said “it looks now Lake County citizens, testified the sCummines Ene com % "| Veal 1d tly $1 high Mass., the day after Winston like we're getting somewhere and Bell System served 31,364,493 Consolidated Ind com . Yel a'ers sold mostly §]1 Ber churchill .makes an

address we may get the trains running telephones and had 124 ,254,000 there. But ‘he will be host to soon.” {miles of wires.

11! »/Good to choice head moved at'yp. wartime British prime ‘'mfn-| The four unions involved in the! He also said the AT&T had

854 ioiy| 329-50 to $31.50; common to me- ister at a dinner here Thursday strike were the conductors, engi- nothing to do with establishing .|dium sold at $19 to $29 and culls night,

1% in a moderately active market.

|neers, firemen, and trainmen. |the rate scales for Bell com20 sold mostly in the range, $12 to| Mr. Truman canceled a speech! —————————————— { panies. 171, | $18 scheduled at the Massachusetts No Dictatorship’ 108 Fat lambs sold at generally Institute of Technology's mid- Sinatra Comes to Blows “There. is no Imaginary or Todpls B& L 47 96 [steady = prices, averaging 92 century convocation Apr. 1 and At Cocktail Party |realistic dictatorship from New|: *Indpls %

17% pounds, brought $29.50 per hun- another scheduled for Apr. 26 at

.|dredweight.

Indpls Water cl A com rs . 08"

*Indpls Water 5% *Ind by Water 4% % Indpis Railways com Jefferson National Life co Kingan & Co pfd Kingan & Co com... Lincoln Nat Life ve *Lincoln Loan 6% Pp Marmon-Herrington com .... 2%

York,” he said. The Rev. Mr. Olson tried to get Mr. Einerman to say whether he thought a rate increase in the Indiana counties was ‘‘necessary (as shown by the company's ex-

PALM SPRINGS, Cal., Mar. 22 (UP) — Singer Frank Sinatra came to blows with a retired businessman at a cocktail party here, police reported today.

Boston College where he was to Four loads of good to choice have received an honorary doc13% [shorn lambs with No. 2 pelts and torate of laws. The White House ‘3s, laveraging 97 pounds, sold at said the action was caused by 6412 $27.50, Mixed grades of native “increasing pressure of the Preslambs moved at $25 to $29.50. /dent’s official duties, “particular-

) hibits.” 4 i His onent, Jack WinterMastio Asphalt . on Good to choice slaughter ewes !Y With respect to legislation mever. ope , ax \ ahght| Bue Bell attorneys objected and N Ind Pub Serv 5 104'z sold at $9 to $12 and common pending 1 In Congress.”

_— gash on his forehead after the g $6 PLANS TO WED HAYMES

15 to medium grades brought ustained the objection and called

incident early yesterday. { ) 88. Progress Laundry. o 0s to $3, ; | HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 22 (UP)—| Police Chief A. G. Kettman said * oon rece: Public Serv of Ind c¢ . 22% 2% Estimates of livestock in the Nora Eddington Flynn said she no complaint was filed, but that Rane EY sodas “were ange! F000 ca. re taney Crooner Trek 3 fom nas fe, Bt tra No Slump Ah 0 5 Ind OAE 43 bid. + 10% n He, 250} calves, 375, and sheep, Haymes “whenever it is possi-\when Sinatra asked Wintermeyer f ed Stokély-Van Camp Tony ne ble.” This, of course, won't befor a certain type of cocktail.|

Stokely-Van Camp pid . Tanner & Co 5%% pid . Terre fants Malleable

until after she divorces actor Er-| | Wintermeyer was tending bar for

10 + Millersvil le OES

earing Examiner J. B. Bailey

{rol Flynn and Haymes is divorced a party in a private home. The Life Insurers Told Machine com ......... 1 vos [by his wife, Joanne Dru. |pair shook hands ds later. oad tebess 5 56 0 Installs New Leaders “The only depression threat BONDS Millersville Chapter, OES, has | S { H BE | h epression threatenAllen & Stew | Oe ” *+*:| completed installation of new of- ergean ere on ur oug ing the United States is the one American Loan 4%s p:3 . 07

.-|ficers to serve during 1949. Mrs.

Bastian Morle .| Alice Hollenback is worthy ma-

|the public is trying to talk itself| Bubnar Perthizer: a a

linto,” D. W.

Sat In on Palestine Truce

Flickinger, head of| Gittsens na Tel o oe worthy patron 21d Hollenbach, | H d Ri Seat the Loy ofce of he John Han-| olumbia . . 9! vee {cock Mutua life Insurance Co. Hamiton Mig Corp bs 87... 9 | Other officers installed were | s ingside Jea {told 50 members of the Indiannd Limestone 4s 66 |Mrs. Mildred Butcher, associate For Holy Land War apolis Association of General) Pontiacs! mpi Pat afro" 2. 10s | matron; John Sanders, assoclate| gt. Rudolf Klinge, a Signal |Agents & Managers and their| Shae To » “ patron; Miss Adah Hunter, secre- (Corps personnel sergeant major [guests yesterday in the Marott| ng an outs nvestors Telephone 3s [tary; Mrs. Blanche Spilman, now at home in Indianapolis on - | Hotel. r performs guliner Fackin “8 - {treasurer; Mrs. Hester Cox, con-|furlough, had a ringside seat in “We shudder at the thought, nile—with N Ind Pub Serv 3is 73 ‘|ductress; Mrs. Grace Pinnick, as- Palestine and Saudi - Arabia re- {that national income might slip| ph t Ar Ca hos ] |soclate conductress; Mrs. Kath- cently while WAr was being waged #& 1$10 or $20 billion this year or] Pub Serv 3Vas 75 ... , ‘0 ryn Mahan, chaplain; Mrs. Doro- between Arabs and Jews. [next. Yet, if it did, it would still] nd drive 8 den. vr 89% thy Pollom, Marshall; Mrs. Mar-| Sgt. Klinge even had a hand in

{bé more than double the boom-! |time income of 1929.” Mr. Flickinger spoke as a mem|ber of a three-man panel which | discussed problems of supervising | established life insurance agents. [Other members of the panel were) J. Russell Townsend, associate! | general agent of Equitable Life! |ot Iowa, and Horace Storer, head | |of the Indianapolis office of the Bankers Life of Iowa.

———¢/garet Davis, organist; Mrs. Mari- the cease-fire agreement which “7 |} lyn Jackson, Adah; Mrs. Virginia halted warfare in the city of JeruO’Brien, Ruth; Mrs. Thekley Boles, salem. He attended negotiations Esther; Mrs. Evelyn Christy, between Arabic and Jewish miliMartha; Mrs. Ethel James, Elec- tary commanders and typed the |ta; Mrs. Leone Coble, warden, final copy of the truce signed by {} and Howard 8mith, sentinel. |both sides. | Installing officers were Mrs., One of 183 American military Frances Lee, matron; Mrs. Ina observers sent into the embatMay Roberts, marshall, and Mrs.|tled country hy the United NaMarvel Robinson, installing chap-|tions, he was stationed in Haifa

| « Miller Jewelry Co.

TE 3

, lain. and Jerusal ‘hile Dr. Ralph The association, which is made] A\TURES 29 on the Circle | ana Je oe 4 aa PE up .of the heads of Indianapolis | Co | ’ * ’ ol g.Doste From 2 i id i Light Cc ~ U. S. Statement lattempted to effect an armistice . ofices St. Hi eyensurance om a on the island of Rhodes. Sgt. Rudolf Klinge . . . on tend the association’ ; ninth an. | ) WASHINGTON, Mar. 22 (UP)—Govern- Sign Cease-Fire furlough from the United Na- nual management conference to} ld P Teen Saad var roan er in com-| ‘The senior observer in Jeru- tions, |be held at French Lick, Apr. 28 | ‘ALL RISKS peed With & Year ago: Last Yen salem, Col. R. T. Carlson, man- to 30. . ’ nce {Expenses $35.410.463.987 824.081.177.011 aged to bring together Col. Day- In the Army seven years. o He . In A a ieceipts 27.948.000, 394 %0.133.470.88 an, Jewish military head in that applied for duty with the ate Local Produce 1 I) [48 oarh “Balance on 03701 3.081, 8nd area, and Col. Abdullah _el Tell, | Department Jast [September and F Public Debt 683.480.790 253,202.81 Arabic leader. [promptly receive 8 first as Wh Ibe ane Prod nt Panel Af (Clold Reserve. 34.304.301,584 a.nanaaie ANAS © lea meetings, Col, slgnment with the United Na. |unka tg —Row . 4 folds. ang, over, 3c; in TT AL ELE | INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING MOUSE [Carlson persuaded the opposing tions. | Eoehort” sptaigers te" eno, ie - : hin FE Clearings .................0.. $ 8.454.000 offipers and their respective staffs|. He left Syria from the city of|N PRL try Ry leas than No. ider Rima, TUALLY CY Eb ve - BAAN 41 at peace was better than war, Damascus by air on Feb. 20, and | 3c: Grade a tree abe" oraa™ io case

Grade A medium,

. . at least In Jerusalem, and the landed at Brussels..lceland, and | 34° ule. Fo Seeds 4 snel. - New te to Wash-| Butterfat—No. 1, Sde; Lio Watch Repairing | ccase-fire agreement was signed Newfoundland en route, (Above brices apply when ‘delivered at . |—fin. English. iington, D. C. Here since Mar, 1, {toca plan Grain Dealers Accurate—Dependable |

| “Only the minor officers signed he will leave Thursday for Wash-|

Quick Service = Moderate Prise | in Arabic and in Hebraic seript,” ington and reassignment.

| | | |

{i Mutual Agency, Inc.

| | | 'Local Truck Grain Prices so! | 1740 North Meridian St.

ussman Sgt. Klinge said. “The leaders While on furlough Sgt. Klinge | tn * Wolt 3 ashi Js, on both sides spoke and wrote is living with his brother, Edward Ne. 2 g red wheat. aon, 18. s ; 4 WAbash 2456 239 W. Washington St. perfect English.” I IKlinge, at 1020 Hervey Bt, artist Re. 3 Yelow torn, $M. hw I —————————— Now 35, Sat. Xiluge: has :bint'yt Thy Tito,

New No. : ‘yellow oyusege, ¢ $1.00.

: of Death Notices

MYR » 3161 Washington ames L.. mother of Indiana

MORTUARY ii Moy 1:30 p. A Friends invited.

SOMNORST Frank H., agp 50, 714 husband of Mar- "

away. Friends may call at the DORSEY NERAL HO 3925 EK. New York St ate T p.m. Tuesday. Puneral hursday at

1 “ funeral home Burial Memorial Park.

STUDL EY~—Nellle R, of 4724 E. 11th Bt, entered into rest Sunday evening, age 75 years, widow of Cams eron. U. Studley, mother of Mrs. Ethel Heck, Mrs. Margaret Lame, John W., Ralph B and Gerald E. Studley. sister of Mrs. Sarah Cliff, Mrs. Margaret Poliard and Samuel Walker Services Wednesday, 10:30 a. m, Irvington Chapel, 8342 E. Washington St. Friends are welcome, Burial Pendleton, Ind. MOORE MORTUARIES.

TRUSTY-Robert, 73 years, 218 Bakebeloved son

. Laura Bates,

Prionds invited. Burial Greenwood. Friends may call any

tim

3 Card of Thanks

BENNETT--We deeply appreciate the kindness and sympathy extended in our recent bereavement, the passing of our wife, grandmother, are most appreciative and ‘wish to thank the friends, neighbors and relatives for the beautiful floral trib-

understanding - and efficient services FOSTER AND ROBERT M. BENNETT. _ HENDERSON-—We wish to take this means to. thank all the relatives and friends for the kind expressions of their sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings for the loss of our son, husband and brother Charles, and a special thanks is dus to Mr, Gadd for his wonderful arrangement, Prospect Lodge No. 714 of the Free and Accepted Masons for their kind and beautiful service. and to the fir. ing squad from Ft. Benjamin Harri son for thay. tribute to ‘a sleeping soldie THE HENDERSON FAMILY.

Anal

CJ rospe after 4 p. m Tuesday. Funeral services Thursday, 10:30 m., at the funeral home. Friends \avited. Burial Floral Park Cemetery

CORIDAN—Eugene L., 6920 Pendleton Pike, husband of Hortense, father of Thomas and Edwin, brother of

‘Kathryn Binder, T, D., Fortville, and

Edwin C., San Francisco. died Sunday at the Veterans’ Hospital, Marion, Ind. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30, at the KIRBY MORTUARY, Meridian at 19th St, 9 a. m. 88. Peter and Paul Cathedril. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Priends may call at the mortuary. ‘

DUNZ—John J, age 7 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Duns, brother of Cora, Martin, Raymond, Robert and William Duns, grandsom™ of Mr. ‘and Martin Duns and Mrs. Blanche Dean. Funeral Thursday, 8:30 a. m., at the residence, 552 Drover 8t, and 9 a. m. the Assumption Church. Friends may call at the residence after 7 p. m. Tuesday.

ROYSTER &. ASKIN SERVICE. ~~ HAIBE—Staft Sgt. Dean Curtis, formerly of 27 8. Webster Ave., entered into rest April 20, 1045, at Okinawa, age 31 years, son of Mrs. Anna Haibe, brother of Mrs. Enid Hamel, Mrs. Vera Banta and Earl Halbe. Service Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., at IRVING. TON CHAPEL. 5343 E Bt. Friends are Washington Park. en ‘may, call at chapel after p. m. esday. MOORE MORTUARIES. HORTON—Augustus H. (Gus), age 53, husband of Myrtle E. Horton,

son of Mrs. Mettie Markley, haifbrother of Floyd Markley, Dayton, { Mrs. Ruth Schottler, + passed away Monday morning at residence, 612 8. Gerrard Dr. Friends may call at the res idence from 2 p. m., Tuesday, until noon Tyuisday. Service. Thursday, 1:30 m., CONKLE FPUNERAL HOME. 1938 W, Michigan St. Priends invited. Burial Floral Park.

RULL--14s 5 Selobed mother of Mrs Pr Hul C.

Hull, Ph, - OE aes” and Mifiard nner, Martinsville, Ind, Mrs. Thomas Lloyd. airs. Etta Stimson, . Ind. passed away Monday afternoon. Funeral Thurs, 3 SHIRLE IRVING PILL, CHAPEL, 5311 J Ee Washington. Burial Washinton Park, Friends may call at IRVING HILL any time after 3 Pp. m. Wednesday.

JEFRY—Grace, of 548 N. Hamilton Ave, entered into rest Sunday at Kokomo, Ind., age 84 years, mother of Carlos Leon and Miss Kathleen Jefry. Services Wednesday, 10 a. m., at PEACE CHAPEL. 2050 E. Michigan St. Friends are welcome. Burial Crown Hill. til. MOORE ORE MORTUARIES. JOHNSON—Minnie A, A. yrs, of 2315 Brookside Ave., mother of Mrs. Charles Marsisky, Mrs. Marie Morris, Mrs. Esther Wullfe and Genevieve Johnson of city; Mrs. Robert Wheeler of Freeport, Ind.; Elliott Johnson of Kentucky: sister of Mrs. Lucy Ringler of %1l.; also 13 grandchildren and 13 great-grand-children, passed away Monday. Friends may call at the JORDAN FUNERAL HOME, 2428 E. 10th St. after 7 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral Thurs day. Mar. 24, 2 p. m. Friends in-

vited. Burial Memorial Park. JONES—Laura Lee, 58 years, 1318

N. Keystone Ave, mother of Mrs. Christine Hindman and Iona Jones, William and Robert Jones of city; Mason and James Jones of Maysville, Ky. passed away Monday. Friends may be called at JORDAN FUNERAL HOME, 2428 E. 10th St. from 7 p. m. Tuesday until noon W vy. Burial North Middletown, Ky.

KENNEDY— Edward F.,

aK loved husband of Susie Kennedy, .

father of Dorothy Ann, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, brother of James, Joseph and Francis Kennedy. and Mrs. Mary Oliger of In-

dianapolis, passed away at his home, 405 Forest Ave, Sunday Funeral Wednesday 8 30 a. m. at the SPEAKS & FINN FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian, and at 9 a. m. at St. Philip

Neri Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary. McKENZIE—James T. 4485 Marcy

Lane, husband of Mary, father of Francis L., brother of Mrs. Ardelle Cruthers, Allfance, O. passed away in Homestead, Fla. M

ARIES, Priday, invited

MAYER—Robert G. of 35 W, 18th St, Apt. 55 entered - into rest ,_ age 57 years, hushand of Gladys L aver and brother of Harvey Mayer. Services Wednesday, 3 p m, at PEACE. CHAPEL, 2050 E. Michigan St Friends are welcome. Cremation. MOORE _MORTUARIES. MES ALAM Seaman 2-¢,. | James, of Elwood, Ind. Pn- \ tered into rest April 6, 1948, near Zamami Island, age 36. Husband of Eloise Mesalam, son of Mrs. George Mesalam, brother of Joseph and William Mesalam and Mrs. Mae

1:30 p. m. Friends

Baxter. Bervice from 8t. George's Orthodox Byrian Church, 2745 N, Bherman Dr, Thursday, 1:30 p. m

Friends are welcome Cemetery, Elwood, Ind call at 8t Wednesday

Burial Elwood Friends may George's Hall after 7 p.m MOORE MORTUARIES MEYER—Mrs_ Alice, 2170 8. East’ 8t., beloved wife of Edward K Meyer. mother of George Train, sister of Mrs. Della Gardner, passed away Bunday Risers Wednesday, 9:30 a. m., at H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1508 8. East 8t, Friends Invited. Burial Park Cemetery, Fairmount. Friends may call any time

RANDOLPH—8amuel R., 331 Park Ave, age 78, husband pf Edith Randolph, passed away Monday morning. Services Wednesday, 3p. m, CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W, Michigan. Burial Glen Haven Cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call at the CONKLE; FUNERAL HOME after 3 p. m. Tuesday. RUDBECK—Mr. Lauritz of 3833 Graceland, husband of Anna, father of Mrs. C. Schoeneman 8r., of Washington, D. C.. Margaret, Alice, Earl Dresbach, Lawrence and city, and Paul of South Bend, passed Nes unday p. Services FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday. 1:30 p. m, Priends invited RYAN — Mrs. Laura E., 3360 WN. Meridian, mother of Miss Gertrude Ryan, passed away Monday morning Services FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, 10:30 as. m, Friends invited

‘SAMPLES Thomas 8. age 68, brothrs. Paul Steagall, Mrs, HH May CGreinler, Don. Bon. John and Barney Samples, stepfather of Donald Dennis, passed away Sunday evening. Services Wednesday, 1:30 p. m, CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1034 W. Michigan. St. Friends invited Burial Floral Pérk., Friends may call at funezal home.

SHAFFER Charles C., father of Carl

W. Shaffer and Maurice L. Shaffer, |

srandiather 1 of Richard T.. brother of George W. Shaffer, Bassed AWAY Manda} stternoon. SEL

day Rl 3 fous, 1934 wv W. Michi ga

invited. . Burial" thin ny may call at the funeral Bons after 4 p. m, ‘Wednesday.

WHEATLEY—We wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation the kindness, sympathy, mass cards and beautiful floral tributes extended by our relatives, friends and neighbors at the passing of our beloved husband, father and brother, Henry D. Wheatley We especially wish to thank Rev. Cronan Murphy and G. H, Herrmann Funeral Home for kind and efficient services render ALEXINE WHEATLEY AND FAMILY.

WILLIAMS—We gratefully acknowl edge to our friends, neighbors and relatives the acts of kindness, beautiful floral tributes and sympathetic expressions, verbal and written, ex tended In our recent bereavement, the sudden passing of our devoted husband, father brother grandfather, George N. Williams, We are” especially arateful and wish to thank Fr. Powers for his consoling message, and tne Jordan Funeral Home for their many courtesies and tactful services. organist Mrs. Slack at Jordan Funeral Home, and the pallbearers from Crawfordsville WIFE AND FAMILY,

5 Florists-Monuments CLAYPOOL FLOWER SHOP

Wreaths, Flowérs, Gifts — Delivered Claypool Hotel—RI-5028

FOR FUNERAL FLOWERS

John Grande & Sona Morist 401 W Washington FR-3528

8 Funeral Directors AA A—— CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michigan St FR-9623 PLANNER & BUCHANAN, 38 W. Pal TA-3311,

Creek Bouievaid,

BERT S. GADD $130 Prospect St QRINSTEINER'S 001 New York MA-53% G. H. HERRMANN 1908 8. EAST BT. HISEY &

81 N. Delaware St. Jones & Hurt ‘Shefield Thapar 3726 Sheidy St GA-2570 “House of Personal Service” JORDAN FUNERAL. HOME

Ambulance Service 2428 E 10th St.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

846 N. | N. Dlinois LI-4509

"SPEEDWAY CHAPEL Auburn at 16th—MA-1234. Parley Funerals—1804 W. Morris, ROBERT W., STIRLING

1423 Prospect MA 80M

10 Lost & Found

LOST!—Black rough leather purse, Bus Station, Yellow Cab or vis, 414 Terrace, Mar. 1st, 4: Contents necessary to looser. Reward. 4

LOST—Rallroad tickets with business papers, 33th BSt.- No value except to owner, Contact

Reward. Mr. Bond, RI-9331,

nd, RI1-9331, ID-1079 LOST — Card folder with valuable Jdentification cards. Reward. TA179

11 Personals

INFORMATION WANTED

Regarding Sgt. James Payne's demeanor as Superintendent of the City Dot Pound.

Regulations say pa “Rule 26-That each member is required at all times to be polite in his dealings with citizens and is required to restrain himself under an-

noyance, and shall keep his temper under control. He must refrain from barsh, violent. coarse, profane or insolent langus “Rule 328—Officer shall not be E's of any misconduct unbecoms= an officer and s gentleman. fal le 29—Officer shall act with dignity, maintain a soldierly bear

ing and avoid , slovenly attitude of nd or body I have in my possession numerous sworn statements—attesting the fact that 8gt. James Payne has violated the Above police regulati s Sgt. Payne consistantly permitted to do this? If you, your friends, any of your neighbors have had any controversy with Sgt. James Payne wherein he has diated any of the above police regulations, write full details to Otto Ray, R. R. 16, Box B18-R, Indianapolis, "Phone CO-2584 Watch for a future a: in copy in_this ad, Dr. Fred M. Hickman, Dentist is now located on gullies Sib floor Marion %idg.. 10 corner Meridian near Postottice. “bormarly of 301 Roosevelt lt Bldg -T

WATCH © GRYSTALS —

‘PITTED WHILE YOU WAIT. BREMEN JEWELRY SHOP 415 E Wash FR-7500

WEAVING FOR LESS

BARTHEL, TAILOR 16 W. Ohio Ground Floor

Detective, Private Licensed, bonded, confidential,

Pree consultation. Mr. Gregory, MA-0483,

MASSAGE BATHS COLONICS 2631 N_ Capito) TA-9374

SPANISH CASA| BATHS, MASSAGE. 1908 N. Capitol, Stephani e.

12 Business Service COLLECT THOSE BAD ACCOUNTS

“Youn Business rhgent®:. RES | 0 OFF, IM-8191 CEMENTING of all. kinds, porches, , walks, driveways, founda« also, ‘brick, block and stone Beautiful flagstone, retaining walls a specialty. C. A. Boling, 818 N. Edison _CA- - BRICK - MASON WORK CHIMNEY REPAIR & CLEAN-OUT Waterproofing Basements. TE BLOCK and cement garages, hous

foundations, patch plastering, hn terproofing basembunts. LI-8093,

Hughey Construction Co., Ine. New No ave —Remodeting.

SPECIALIZING IN BUILDING HOMES, REMODELING

No jo too Ig. or small. See us before building 8d — $2000 on a $10,000 pom. Drop tard or Hy after 6 p. West Newton Bohannon Const. Co, R. R. No. Box 128.

me Tol gu Facts Jovsd

tie ww,

CH-8300 -

PACE 19 12 Business Service Construction—Maintenanos

Carpentry ncre roofing, elect ton] — # ins. oA 3 FRiPBERGER oi

STRUCT = tials service an sey

ong ' Ra ata “downtbouia

i cement, block OA cabinets; insured. 3 Qerringer. BL-1700 v CARPENTRY

D i IMMEDIATE AERVICE, “FR-6853, Hots it = remodeling. Ross

OED eS SE So can't do better than call. -0161: : {HAVE men available for most any kind of 284 jobs by hour or cone tract. GA-8456 HARDWOO, D floors alg, ne fioors A Sans oy to luster, -8238-W

"HARDWOOD FLOORS

Laid, Old floors made like new. Pere sonal sttn. given every job. BR-8533,

REF. FLOORS—PAINTING JESSE A. BALLARD, BE-3571 OR REFINISHING

“FLOOR REFINIS Painting and paper cleaning. L1-4008

TOP SOIL

Very rich & black. Prompt del oUTH SIDE GRAVEL CO. GA-):

Co ‘GA-3530 TOP SOIL FILL DIRT—SAND & GRAVEL HOWARD'S—GA- -5259

TOP SOIL, sand, gravel, stone, crushed livery, BE-5011- Ww.

TOP SOIL: fill dirt; cinders; crushed stone, rock, sand, gravel. GA-7022, FRET Electric Bhop—Wire instale lation. New repair Licensed, Jbonde ed. BE- -0613—BE- ~4448

i Sm ei pa

PROMPT ELECTRIC SE SERVICE — Licensed, bonded, efficient x reas. D. W. COON +. FR-

“crushed

J. & B. ELECTRIC SERV Lids pone free est, Th fi HOUSE WIRIN

dusty al is Pree est on

Lambert's Refrigerator Service

I~ Expert workmanship Guar CA-5550

Heating and Cooling

~ FAIRBANKS-MORSE Commercial & Domestic Stokers Available for Prompt Installation Sexson Stoker & Appliance Co.

MA-8281 for Estimates

Furnaces—Furnace Work Pree est. on all kinds. Guar. Imm. service; 38 mo. to pay. TA-6063, FURNACES AND CHIMNEYS Repaired, Cleaned. Free Estimate. MA -4961

FURNACE AND STOKER

Repaired & Cleaned—Guar.—MA-6470

Denny's Garage, MA-3130

Motor or Body _Rebullt—326 Beecher

Toe nt nace CASH, OR E-Z TERM

. P. STENART—CA- 2184 ~ GUTTERS — ROOFS

Cleaned, Painted, Repaired Alu Reasonable—WA-2816 TTERS, FURNACES MILLER FURNACE CO. IM-87

HOUSE MOVING , E. W. LaPLANT CO HU-3452, after hrs. MA-3321 HAULING — Cleanup yards, bases menta. vi gravel, Wd stone, ers. Veterans, | ot LE Refrierators, gas ranges, applis ances, FR-4786. = GEN, HAULING-Trash, dirt, clean up CH-TS3-R__________ LIGHT HAULING, refrigerators, furs niture, baggage (White) Reitable. New truck. Insured. CA-8304. a LeoRs hauling and yard cleaning. Have Have 13-to ton truck. CA-7754.

PIANO TUNING, CH-9282-W LAWN FENCE

ALL OF LAWN & FACTORY BR-5427. Ford Fence Nights, BR-4003

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR PAINTING HOWARD y

EY —IM-9865 PAPERNANGING Steaming; work giatanteed Miles Mince. [M-01f%

PAPER HANGING, STEAMING

Jmm. R Reas. CH- 2532-W W, CH-3842.

PAPERHANGING—PAINTING

1st Class; free est. Taylor, CA- -0389. PAPER HANGING, PAINTIN G, STEAMING Fume. serv. Howar Jines, AT-000! EXPERT Bk hanging, 49 “samples shown, painting, steaming. Condiff. TA-6042. PAPER HANGING. Reasonable rates. CA-9876, Harry Bowen.

PAPERHANGING, MA-372T

REMEMBER us? We did your work last year. Wallpaper cleaning and » . washing. Vet. and wife MA-4692.

PAPER CLEANING

Wall washing; white men; AT- 5061. PAPER CLEANED, E W Cox x & Son. 525 N. Keystone. IM-0673 PAPER CLEANING Wall washing (white) BL-8636

WALL washing and cleaning. White man Reasonable. FR-6960.

"GENERAL HOUSECLEANING

PLASTERING

New & repair—H. 8. Marshall, FRe 2664.

PLASTERING—ALL KINDS FREF EST, —. (WHITE) BEARD, MA-8996 8996,

PLASTERING — RI- 1639 “PLASTERING — HI-6300

New roofs, roof repairs of all kinds UARANTEED WORK.

RI-2928 suburban, Dew, repair work. does all makes elec. water All work guaranteed. LH M eClellan, CH-17038-

"SUBURBAN PLUMBING

United Plumbing & Heating. RI- -3804.

HOOSIER SEPTIC TANK

* DRY WELLS, tollets, cesspools, face tory sludge pits, cleaned, repaired. Free tests. Prompt service. Modern State-wide service. Veils, 201 N. RICHLAND ST. FR-7068 Open 24 hours—7 days. STAIRS, doors. windows, repaired or built remodeling. BL-8220

FLOYD ALLENDER—Wa clean and install sept! tanks, wells, finger system Pree inspection Call 10.

cabinets Floor coveriagi

CLOGGED sewers, sinks and drains opened. Roots and all obstructions cut out. No digging. Up to 3-yr. guar,

Electric Eel IR-9108 CLOGGED SEWER PIPES, drains

cleaned, elec. mach. Flooded base. pumped. Inexpensive. Guar. CA- 6040,

DITCH DIGGING Foundations, field tile, septic tanks, CH-4612-3. erem—————————q—— -AL DESHANG; INSURED MA- i818 TREE REMOVAL AND HAULING OF ALL . ALL KINDS. CA-1773.

“Vacuum Cleaner Repairing Vogel Bros. 1314 W. Wash., MA-6351, “Guaranteed Washer Repair ALSO REFRIGERATORS Largest and Most Complete Shop on Bast Side.

i —

RENTALS

SLEEPING ROOMS 20 Hotels

THE KIRKWOOD HOTEL "8 » ASHIK ION 00 ROOMS, A LL FIREPROOF SHCarY

AL Ei “io

downtown. First ne: colored. ® your reserv now. HI-38M.

—

rock, prompt dee

By COOLEY OIL=OOAL—-GAS ’ Carrier Alr« ie 8163_College ____HU-138

Walls washed, floors waxed. L'-7071, *

wil