Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1950 — Page 41

lub

fficers

Jub will havea

afternoon in the Barbara Vargo, , Carol Johnson, ws, Jackie Pole i, Sandra Stocktone,

of the Pythons

is the new presi. Club. Other offi« Lukenbill, vice Payton, secreMosiman, trease

and Kay Barry reart candidates, rs had a Valen. ly in Alice Farme-

ed

embers of the have their club Sylvia Lebo and H of the club are .president; Jo fent; Margie Tea~ Jo Hicks, trease on Knisley, core

e gals are plane

arty for the week §.

he DeBatas Club ) pins. The newly re Agnes Cramp atty Jo Lutz, vice Ann Gordon; sec. bby Jo Betzler,

empe is a new club.

re

§ Club members

g new club pins, smbers celebrated

1eir pins recently

1 In Ayres’ Tea~ iebs had a slume tty Haigerty’s. :

t team club aosn Maney, The Times, Indian-

mplete in ith reasonlong walt

stimate er

i

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. the United Mine Vy dir-°®

... Lewis wants to dip his hand into

7 Pee

e Indianapolis Times

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_—

~The Week in Business—

Last Act Looms In Coal Drama

Final Curtain Will Find Big Fuel Users Near Exhaustion

By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor THE COAL SUPPLY, wobbly and under-nourished,

staggered up to the week=end ing to see how soon it would

The mighty steam horses, proud stallions of the rails, were being pastured and stalled in roundhouses. crews were being cut right and left, and some engineers

were “back firing,” with not much to fire. :

Travelers were worried, too. Some expected SRO signs to appear. on- the .crack, big name diesels, Trains were longer, too. 80 were crossing waits. The New York Central had called in its James Whitcomb Riley to Chicago and had stabled its proud Knickerbocker, Carolina Special and other high-speed glamour trains. What coal operators had fig-

with anxious millions watchdrop exhausted in its tracks.

Train

railroads, ton by ton, “IE had them confiscatings'w

tomers’ coal er.»

do. It leav 4; #bute, something customerse

railroad wants to Words ya es a bad taste in the mouths, and bad nging in the railroad’s

crisis had come surely but y. It had come without

ured -early in January had come|

to pass. John L. Lewis, who is 70 year old today, had starved out tv

End Near? Deer

to keesit dries, dairies and factori« There was just epa’t a’ for the big ones. Ay kne

The injungsas—--OU

ad scurried about, trucked in enough 3 small industries going. Indiana launcontinued to function. + gh coal for the little users, not enough nd that, so coal men say, is how the boss of orkers had figured it out.

arrassing the small user too ch, Some improvident houselders had been caught short, out they had had plenty of warning. Most of them had almost| enough in their bins to see them through the rest of the winter.

in federal court is expected to put the miners pack to work tomorrow. There may be some pouty holdouts. The miners dre plenty mad, right up to the roots of their , Some of them think the showdown should have come long ago. Then it would have been over by this time without all of those weeks on three days pay with families to feed and union dues to shell out for seven full days a week. The coal crisis won't last much fonger, or shouldn't, unless Mr.

Philippine;

the UMW treasury and fish up a few million dollars more for a fine, Last time at bat UMW fanned out for a cool $2 million, |

Wet Wednesday

last year’s level.

coming downtown, Toward the end of the week trade a lift. Handbags, scarves, | bose, handkerchiefs and candy, moved briskly over the gift-wrap-ping counters, Ready-to-wear was not far off the 1940 target and most of the Faster business was still to be packed into the eight weeks ahead. : : Women’s suit racks were already blossoming out in Easter egg colors and hats, exotic and exciting, were like magnets to women’s eyes. Mén's suits were showing. their spring dash of color in warm weather shades, and ties, daring in swirling color patterns, were showing up. Men with house-slip-per minds shied away. ’ Furniture was moving better than it had for a year, and manufacturers were begging more de-| livery time.

. Cherries for George

Washington’s birthday. Canned cherries were moving. On dinner tables, at banquets and club suppers, cherry. pies are beginning to

appear. It's the cherry tree story

Lent was making itself felt at the sea

already were on the rise and with ‘them went cheese, poultry and| macaroni. Customers were think-|

ing in terms of Lenten menus. |

aro Sauerkraut. had a--sellout, -It

happened to be Frankfurter

. Week, and kraut went along on

the ride. It's a food team almost as strong as ham and eggs.

Juices. Canned orange juice is the

!and-a-half months of off again-

Retailing was moving along nicely with sales figures hovering around That was up to Wednesday when skies dropped buckets of ‘rain, sent shoppers scurrying home or kept them from

and that's not hay, even to the! rich UMW.

Coal dealers admitted flatly that they were getting no coal by rail, and Indiana schools could already see spots of bare concrete at the bottom of basement bins,

Schools at Delphi locked doors Friday until new coal ‘arrives. And the Mayor of Nappanee went ahead with a brownout order after Gov. Henry F. Schricker had told the state it might come but cautioned, “Not yet.” What happens tomorrow morning when mine whistles blow may. write the final chapter of seven-

on again, low-wear coal production.

the Valentine gift business gave They had blamed retailers for letting inventories get too low. But it was hard to find a store without & broad and enticing selection. Tl “What had actually happened was that stores had kept reasonable selections. The step-up in unpredictable demand had made retailers put pressure on the makers.

Retailers are wondering what has happened to the GI insurance refund. Millions -of -dollars- are flowing in Indiana. Where is it going? b It seems to be furniture for the most part. The checks are about the right size, not enough in most instances for a car or automatic washer, or the down payment on a house, but enough for a davenport or-chair; ora bedroom suite:

bid §

In food, grocers were beginning to feel the strange pull of

that does it. food counters. Fish sales

Frozen grape juice, even with| the top Welch name, is still! struggling for a foothold. Grocers| say it is-bucking the orange juice! habit, And the breakfast table is’ hard to make. :

It looks as if kitchen egg-color-|/of the present $10 par value stock. ype 129 E. Market St. building, Stores are feeling the end-of- ing parties were going to get a;Sheaffer pen declared an extra. o.o sjected president of BOMA.| winter vitamin rush for fruit break for Easter. Grade A large U. S. Rubber raised its dividend. |, (ceeded George I. Vess.

eggs were hanging weakly at 39

no competitin INCI Rir Sel :

A

Pouring the footings. . . . Real estate classes opened this week in the Indiana University extension A student asks Instructor Fred Case a question to start the !2.week course.

here.

It's home-selling time in brokers’ offices here. The spring offensive is nigh. Here, in the Spann Co. basement "Coke" room, officers and salesmen informally discuss “strategy.” (Left to right) salesman Jim Fisk, salesman Harris Wood, Treasurer L. M. Peterson, President C .C. Duck, Vice Presi-

dent B. W. Duck Jr. and salesman

Stock Prices Hit Decline; |

Trading Volume Is Lower

Utilities Reach New Highs Since June 17; Industrial, Rail Shares Off During Week

By ELMER C. WALZER, United Press Financial Editor

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1050

Business +2 revs AIA : Builders fen : : Classified ........ 44-55

Ce iisserir a 43

#

Real Estate .......41-43

11 sections of

lieve # this)

a L

Little Home Show Is Now In Making

Model Building

‘Contest Now Open to Adults

{ The “little Indianapolis Home {Show” is in the making. | In basements, garages and gar|rets, Marion County h.gh school {pupils are whipping up the Hoosier home of the future in miniature, . I Théy're busy applying paste pot, {plywood and paint brush. The {pupils have tougher competition {this year, : | For the first time in its three-

he

Earl B. Teckemeyer

« + On 1-OSU letterman, - ir

~—

{

Realtors Make

AX

2

|year history, the miniature model » /home building contest of the { Home Show is open to adults. | Two Divisions { : | The Indianapolis Real Estate Group Handles Board yesterday announced the ab | new competition in the eye-ap-| 121 Listings pealing exposition, Apr.21 to 30. | Associated North Side Realtors| a a nelly wl Ot this week reported 37 sales. Sponsored by IREB, the cons! ANSR Chairman Warren M.| test this year will include two|Atkinson reported the 37 brokers divisions and prizes in both. The|in the organization handled 121 new division was designed to spur listings in the first two weeks| greater adult interest in the model|this month, reporting 61 sales. | home contest. This week's . transactions in<| IREB Contest Chairman Wil- cluded: : Ham N. Waltermire said every willis Adams — 5053 Rosslyn Marion County citizen from high!a ye | school age up can enter. [ All it takes, beside originality|p Panto ate aia 20 ore o> HS and dextérity, is a postcard to and 5942 Haverford A Ag y : the Real Estate Board, 704 In- Ee aves land * building, listing the con. Jack C. Carr—3214 E. 13th St. testant's name, address, telephone 9a W. 31st St, 3914 Gullford, number and division classifica- 1426-28 N. Colorado, lot No. 35 tion.

{55356 Winthrop and 2960 N. Cen|tennial, Fay C. Cash--Property at 55th and Illinois Sts. and at 82d St. and Pennsylvania St. The latter was a cross sale with H. IL. Robbins, Fieber & Reilly--3508 N. Denny. Gerdenich P alty Co.-815 E, 64th St. Hall-Hottel Co.--1154 E. 57th t

Top Awards Listed

Contest ruies are simple, Materials used in model home| {construction shall not exceed 4, 'he said, The models, judged on exteriors only, shall be only 12/ inches high. he said. { Fo The miniatures shoud be erected] on a 15".by 18” platform and contain identification, | They should be delivered to the! Manufacturers’ building by 9 p. m. Apr. 20 and must remain on dis-

To Hear Talk by Blind Veteran play throughout the 10-day ex- | position,

THOMAS C. HASBROOK; Top awards in both divisions chosen by the National Juniori will he $40 for first-place winner;

Wayne Whiffing. :

Realty Board

| Fred T. Hill

~~Investment

the New York Central Railroad. F. M. Knight Realty Co.--1203 Livingston, wily Robert IL. Mason--4377 N.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11—Stocks made an irregular decline |Chamber of Commerce as-one of $20, second; $10, third; $8, fourth; ney,

along with business during the past week. Industrial and railroad shares receded. Utilities, the!

exceptions, rose to new highs average. ix

While the major groups were neglected or sold, traders

turned their buying into many special groups and special issues, - :

sions.

than a year. Excellent business for this group has been reflected | in higher earnings and more fa-| vorable dividend actions. { Aircrafts had a flurry of] strength on anticipation of big, orders for the preparedness pro-| gram. Selected issues from such groups as shipbuilding, electrical] equipment, tire, machine tool, food, farm implement and liquor were bid up, some to new highs. Trading for: the week as a whole fell nearly 2 million shares under the previous week. Volume dropped on declines and rose on! rallies. General Motors Corp. provided, the feature dividend news by de-| claring a $1.50 dividend on the common, largest payment ordered | for the first quarter in the history,

Individual stocks fluctuated on]

: dustry, set a new production recTelevision shades enjoyed a ord, Many turned to electric power| good market in. most of the ses- when their coal supplies ran out. They led on several occa-|(tilities still have a fair amount siofis, and most of them movedior coal “although: the piles are up to new high ground for more|gwindling.

|year ago.

| America’s 10 outstanding young $4, fifth, and 10 honorable men'men in 1048, will address the 100%. weekly luncheon-meeting of the

Indianapolis Real Estate Board| , the IREB booth. The blue: ribs

Thursday. [bon models will be centrally dis Mr. Hasbrook, blinded Marine played for the balance of the exCorps veteran, will speak on “An| position. Inheritance for Your Son" in the| The 1049 winner was John T. Washington Hotel Gold Room. Mahan, 6105 E. 8t. Joseph St. a

{ Harry L. Robbins Realty Co,— ~|A lot at 80th and Illinois Sts. Winners Named | Bruce Savage Co.—6364 Spring Winners will be named Apr. 24 Mill Rd., Traders Point estate, 556 -W, 77th - 8t.,; 4711 Boulevard Place, . 96th and. KE. Shadeland, $426 E. Ridge and 1121 Whittier. The Spann Co., Inc.—Lots 145 and 272 in John 8. Spann & Co. Addison Terrace.

since June 17, 1946, in their

the mills were operating at full capacity. Electricity output, unique in in F. Plainfield, Denny. * ; Atkinson & Co.—1514 E. 81st

Ind,

{

Officers Take Posts In Building Group

Four members of the Building Owners and Managers Associa-| tion of. Indianapolis; IRC. B&~ sumed officers’ posts in the organization this week. i Mark D, Griffin, . manager of

Mr. Lah

A member of the Eli Lilly public Tech High School pupil, But his relations: department, Mr. Has-model and other winning homes brook is: president of the Nationall|ast year are not eligible. Blinded Veterans Association. The| (ther IREB Home Show comprogram is arranged by Fred C.|pmittee. members are Dick Riser, (Bud) Tucker, IREB vice presi-|vice chairman; K. V. Ammerman, sales with the F. C, Tucker Co. dent. : Robert Bowser Jr.,, Arthur J.| Robert E. Walker & Co.—T7310 iy ol Situation aw ile to Briscoe, Noble C. Butler, Charles! Willlams Creek Dr. in a cross show increas emand for pe-| . |B. Campbell, D. Meid Compton, J.|sale with F. C. Tucker Co. troleum. Crude oil output fell A. W. Lamb Joins EB Can Be Eat American Estates Co.~+3436 -N. from the previous week and a enneth Glidewell, Harold R. Hol-/ Temple ir a cross sale with F, C, year ago. Gasoline output wasiR. E. Walker Staff [Kem William L. Hurt, Harry ¢.| Tucker Co. off on the week and up on the Arthur W. Lamb, 3610 N. Grant | Knight, Catherine I. Mansfield,| Ford V. Woods—109, N. Shefyear, Fuel oll rose, Kerosene out-| Ave: was added tothe--sales Robert. M.. Murnan, Joseph. A, lfleld. put eased. Istaff of the R. E. Walker Cd. |Rentsch Jr, Charles C. Scott, EER HR Building declined. Retail ‘trade ,.a] real estate brokers, this Harry D. Weller and Wallace “ IREB R I was off 2 to 4 per cent from a week. |Whiffing. fo vie Business loans in-| Mr. Lamb, for- i —————————————— | . . creased. Gold stock declined. © ‘merly employed) Jo 00 Activity On Applications by the Emil ry The Indianapolis Real Estate Rassmann Co. Exceeded 1949 , .| Board membership committee will for 18 months,| o .) .state activity rode high Tule on applications of five realwill specialize in| tof {tors and an insurance company north side prop- on the crest of mortgages and| ..,..contative Wednesday. erty sales, Rob- deeds recorded in Marion County Headed by C. Scott Padget, the ert Walker, com=Toat month, TTT I TRER committee “will” decide on pany . president,| - o =. | realtors reported soar-|active classifications candidacies said. ds : . lof Marshall Hawthorne, Mohawk A native of Ing business volume Jast month Realty Co.. in the office of Fisher Casey, Ill, Mr. as a summary of mortgages re- & Reilly; Riley K. McGraw. genLamb has been|corded disclosed January, 1950 eral manager of Good Homes, the Indianapolis ahead of the same period in 1949. Inc: Francis J. Newton, and 1946. The summary tabulated and re-| Joseph A. Rentsch Jr., associated

; |a member of Others named at the initial 1950 Real Estate Board since

frozen vitamin leader, with grape- cents. And the supply is so strong the basis of the news attaching 10! meeting were George W. Klein, He was associated with the de- leased yesterday by the Union with his father at 4609 Evanston

fruit and mixed juices- second. In the first six weeks of this

Juice has doubled, and in one store|thing, the people of Indianapoligipation of favorable dividend & which usually sold from five to six ate a little better last week. At|action. "dozen a week, sales jumped to 50/least that's What’ the grocery, ‘register tapes showed,

dozen. .

Straws

In case of a puncture the nyl fluid to stop the leak. K. A. SCHMIEDESKAMP, head of the Indianapolis offic of Encyclopedia Brittanica brought back information from a Chicago

Automobiles may soon wear nylons. The big U. & Rubber Co., with its huge inner tube plant in Indianapolis, is turning out: tubes reinforced with two plies of nylon cord with reserve strength almost equal to that of the tire itself. ?

grocers doubt if prices will inch them. Lower earnings put Inter-\pn.., ¢ gunn, vice president; Ir-

up much on Easter demand. {

year the sale of -esnned-orange—But-if-sales— levels mean any~ Investors rose sharply on.

on tube squeezes in its own repair

conference that crowded school rooms are shifting the appetite for learning into homes, helps sell encyclopedias. ]

THE NICKEL PLATE Railroad has added a $3 million fleet of passenger cars. In the roomettes you don’t have to back into the alsle (and get bumped) to let your bed down.

CUMMINS ENGINE CO. of Columbus, Ind., last week got an order for 158 diesel generating units from the government. The bill

{will read $1,727,986.

INDIANAPOLIS, Evansville and Frankfort were feeling the secondary. layoffs from the Chrysler strike. Workers can collect from the state, if they are hurt by a strike, but are not a part of it. TWO HUNDRED Indiana banhklers will huddle Wednesday and {Thursday for a consumer credit {conference in the Cla Hotel. It will be the best add-up this year on what's on the books and {how it's coming in, . PAN MAIL puf the public address system in New York's

business after 13. uniucky And all Grand Central was

to pay its porters, cleaners and : pr 5

national Shoe down, Associates

WATT Street SAT the market Wag"

. lunperturbed over the labor situa-

‘tion although admitting that the! coal crisis was: causing consider-| able cautionary operations traders.

It was noted that the market| steadied when President Truman

invoked the Taft-Hartley act in the coal problems, but no prolonged buying occurred and the main trend was down. - Lacking any really heavy selling in the market as a whole or in individual issues, the experts held that the market behaved very well in the circumstances, and many predicted it still had the éarmarks of 4 bull movement that: at least would carry through the 1946 highs. To Considerable interest in stocks still is reported in the brokerage houses and the smal] traders are said to be increasing their purchases. i : Most 6f the business setback

ition, Coal operators practically {came to a standstill. Steel mills {had to cut back slightly. Ralil- | roads moved less freight. ’ by General Motors and Ford Auto output this week rose to 130,640 cars and trucks, against 127,428 in the previous week and 108,911 ia year ago. *

. J

! General Motors planned Satur:

{day -work and overtime to in-

Grand Central Stallon out of. Crease output, but had to abandon

these moves because of coal shortages. - - Steal” operations slipped

back

trying to do was to raise enough |t0 915 per cent from 93.1 per cent the previous week, and 95 per

in it threa weeks ago. A year

was attributable to the coal situa-|

Thanks to a push in production,

funct Quality Builders, Inc., after Title Co., showed 1525 deeds and Ave. win A, Ward, manager of State World War II. 11100 mortgages valued at $5.8 mil! Edward K. Hawkins, associated

rhife and 41 E-Washington St: Before hostilities; Mr. Lamb lion recorded here ast month, with the Bpann Ca. Inc. seeks

buildings, corporation secretary, was in the automebile finance|- In January, 1949, there .were| junior classification; while Wil-

{Offic iu

in Allisonville, 3551 N. Olney St.,!

proptrey at Hickory Road and

st, and 3043 E. 38th St. in cross classes:

4 Big Demand on

Local Market

IU Extension Aids Training Of Selling Staffs

By LARRY STILLERMAN Times Real Estate Editor

IT'S HEAVY plowing time for locdl realtors. There's a big home selling harvest right ahead.

Real estate brokers have

their “farm hands” huddled

over charts, cigars and cokes. e sales meetings are perking

p. Regional conferences are slows ly pushing through the frozen mid-winter home transaction lull. University classes in realty problems are dusting off slates for some heavy homework. Strong Upswing Seen Brokers here know from the

lhigh activity and top home con{struction last year that the trend

will continue strong when the sun breaks through this spring.

However, they're not waiting

until sun shines to make real ‘estate hay. From two-man operations to 25 men sales staffs, fires are churning up sell, sell, sell. The market 1s definitely pre-war in activity. Staff meetings are becoming {more a dally “must rather than “we'll get around to it later, Joe.” Underlying these meetings, realtors are checking sales ba{rometers with an eye to pleasing the client's personality and poes ketbook when homes are appraised for livability. IU Classic Open Classes opened Thursday in the Indiana University extension here to train junior realtors—and ac.

|

its.problems and worth. — More than 75 enrolled in the 12-week course sponsored by the university and the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, The class meets for two hours every Thursday evening with Instructor Fred Case pointing the way. | Mr, Case, associated with the { School of Business Administra{tion on the Bloomington campus, {will have local top-notch realtors as guest lecturers during the semester. Y e | Besides the IU class, the IREB has Miss Mary Binford, executive secretary, assisting the nine member Educational ‘Committee with

plans for the semi-annual real

lestate seminar. IREB conducts classes with leading Indianapolis brokers

C. Tucker Co—~A home initeaching some 75 junior realtors and 3540 'N./the whys and whats of real estate

techniques and ethics twice a year, The forthcoming - 1950 will begin the first Mon-

v

tive brokers, too-—in real estate,

(day in April and continue for:

{eight weeks. Second term begins in October. All parleys are conducted for two hours in the Antlers Hotel. At|tendants must pass a rigid IREB lexam as well as the state's test

‘before obtaining a license to

{opetate. me sad Regional conferences and . na- | tional conventions are “bustin’ lout all over,” too. ! Plan Brokerage Meeting Besides the big Home Builder's {and Mortgage Association meet~ {ings in Chicago next week, col{leges are slating brokerage meets ings, One of the top realtors here, a man frequently éalled upon .to

{be TREB ‘spokesman, will be one

{of the main speakers at the first {annual real estate conference {sponsored by Ohio State Univers tgity in Columbus, 0. Wednes~ day and Thursday. He's Earl B. Teckemeyer, sec- | (Continued on Page 43, Col 1)

and. George W. Applegate, manz- business. as.manager.of the Lin-. 1280. deeds and. 887. morigages Ham. J. Valensi:-employed-by- we. Convention Set waren

ger of the Merchants Bank. build- coin Finance Co. During the war, worth $4.7 million. : | Gulf “Insurance Co. is up for ing, treasurer. ; ‘he was employed by Radio-Cor-| Last month slipped slightly associate classification. Re-elected executive secretary:poration of America. {from the December total of 1510, Aspirants were recommended

of the association ‘was L. D. Mr. Lamb has lived in Indian- |deeds and 1215 mortgages valued by IREB members, Mr. Padget of Kingsbury. gig ne | apolis since 1918, |at $6.8 million recorded. {naid. : {me : * " : oe Times Brings Atkinsons Together in Deal ; ; p i yo £0 , oy : x 7 of ] 4 “2X A wif q ¢ 4 : i ; M LTS Ie

=e

i

| see gma

homes

Neighbors in the 2100-block Kessler Blvd. were brought together this week by Atkinson & Co. The at 2120 (left) and 2130

were sold through The Times real estate section.

of the Indiana University Medical Center here, purchased the stone-front residence at 2120 Kessler Blvd. from Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Hare. The.former owners moved to 2 W. 73d St.

Result: Warren H. Atkinson’ has the white-hrick residence at 2130 Kessler Blvd. In a cross sale with Ameri1 rd can Estates Co., the Atkinson. - manager of Spickelmifer Co. The Times had the advertis- firm algo brought Mr. Atkinson The dual transaction topped (aluminum windows) and ~iig which brought them to- a distinguished neighbor. + recently deals by Atkinson & needed an attractive residence. gether, : Hohe Dr, John D. Van Nuys, dean Ca. : ip hip - :

Warren M. Atkinson, chairman of Associated North Side Realtors and key Indianapolis realtor and builder, had the home. 2

Warren Atkinson sold a home this week to Warren Atkinson. The only relationship was | ‘that Warren H. Atkinson came + from Chicago to become sales

| Thines , Special ‘CHICAGO, Feb. 11—-More than 170 national manufacturers will feature displays at the National Association of Home Builders annual convention here Feb. 19-23. The exposition will include eye appedling displays of new and im proved products to be incorpo-

Convention Director Paul 8. Van Auden of Chicago reported two of 13 Indiana exhibitors will be the Stewart Manufacturing Co. and the Stewart-Warner Corp. of Indianapolis. : Besides the .two Capital city representatives, other Hoosier firms now planning to participate in the exposition will be the Arketex Ceramic Corp. Brazil; American Central Division, Connersville; Jay .G. McKenna, Inc, Elkhart; Solar Afr-Flo, Ine., Elk hart, and Servel, Inc., Evansville. I-XL. Furniture Co. Goshen: {Overhead Door Corp, | City; The Magistic Co.. Huntings iton; National Homes Corp., La{fayette; New Castle Products, New Castle, and Bendix Home | Appliances, South Bend. :

* |rated into new homes.

Owners-Managers Group Sets Meetings

Dates were set this two meetings of the Building Owners and Managers Association. . : The national conference of | BOMA will be held June 11-15 in

| chetuted for Cleveland,

O., from Ost. 5.t0 T. Fils

Hartford -

week for

- | Seattle, Wash., while the North . {Central Regional conference is