Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1950 — Page 11

Monday, Mar,

refers to my

lay regarding ibletalk.” The

ep. Madden

rs during the

” As a proof in that state. your readers, the. Bureau of ent of Labor, the exception and manage« racts. Number ork stoppages {average per come to 1943

war: approxi-

1947, approxi1948, approxi« 3t, and 1949, ys lost. d not tell the rded fact that 00%” in the

| to include in rus 8. Ching, ber executive, that there had ctive bargain ted last sumeratprs to all Was an em-

11 interests in artley injunc-,

an proceeded rs refused to junction, and operators disof the Taft. eeded to col-

rgaining was

in a few gays, :

ustated-that pal strike: the vas passed or rs previously. nent, but you ave been four

oppages since 1 the summer

out our city? elves and see nour homes, Indianapolis?

ds and streets

itul churches | praise God, side ‘and find

and other soWe also have

om, centrally ibies can get cars. Lots of

the Fam and 1

r people who ir transporta-

ke, why can’t e their money us and help room can be office rooms ; a profit, as

ur-city:—Quit—

itiful city Ine

t want to teil for use when

hired to take ° i THEE Ti 5000s

sned. The bu«

however, that -

tio “will proatistical data g - the ques-

o every. indi

vill be asked

, relationship he household, - status, counenship status, tus (if over on. } Bureau has ral types of cientific samn addition to

ncome. ‘Thus, ©

) ‘million perjuired {o tell

a year ago, to’

es where their n, and to give

» they attend.

= ent also "will rriages and ill be limited rson over 14, will include dividual was ether he mar. nce, the num-

his present .

d the number

us, the most

cal undertakd by the govity will be a hreg surveys.

opulation cen~

"71929 Hoosiers

Berni INALEOR with. the-April- Fool-partileft:

' people didn’t Tend Moat far.

High

By HAROLD

H. HARTLEY, Fy YOU THOUGHT you fat in 1929, look at what's happened since. © : - When we count the income bucks. for, say 1948 and : 1049, we hardly had enough to grease our thumbs in 1929. " The Indiana Economic Council has been wearing out

diniit of lead pencils getting to incomes, . It found that by 1948 we were earning 193 per cent more than in 1929,

X hlere are the long. figures. In eared §1,877,000,000, and we thought that was)

- a lot of money. By 1948 we had

stretched that figure to; $5,494 ,- 000,000. ° | w As a matter of fact, Hoosiers. put the rest of the country in| the shade when it came. to pump-| ing up earning power. The whole country added up could only show 149 per cent. And there we were! with 193 per cent. | " E J » 3 AND THAT OUGHT to make us glad we live here. It ought|, to shoot holes in the idea some] people have that Hoosiers are slow in bagging the buck. Take Michigan up there with!

{

its fast:footed automobile indus-

try. Its gain was only 160 per cent. And Ohio does a little parlor bragging, but the best the Buckeye state could show from 1929 to 1949 was 147 per cent. If .you want. to make money, you're living in the right state.| Our two best crops are corn—| and cash.

No Soap Caramels

COME NEXT Saturday it will | be prank day. It's a little like. Halloween. | Whatever mischief you have 4n| mind you can do and charge it! up to the day. 3 Wise people don't tamper with] public confidence. I recall a newspaper whose * switchboard was lighted up for| days with calls canceling subscriptions. It had foolishly printed an “April Fool’ story on a serious

tacked onto the end of the story continued inside. And a lot of

THE CANDY STORES which gell around the Mile Square won't fool with April Fool candy, choco-late-coated soap caramels, or the same thing in chips, chunks of fudge with cotton inside, or choco-late-coated onions. Craig's, Mrs. Stevens, Fanny Farmer's and the rest stick to their regular lines. If you want to “fool your friends” with candy, you'll have to make ‘it yourself. And I hope you eat a piece by mistake.

They're Not Free 4

WHEN YOU LOSE your Social Security card, and drop around to get another one without charge, don’t think - you're getting it for ‘free. It costs the government. 45 cents to issue a new one. And Americans are losing them at the rate of 195,000 a month. Don’t bother to multiply it out,

government back $87,750.a month]

just. for...Social-- Security cards €

carelessly lost. In Indiana we lose them at the rate of 6200 a month at a gost] of $2790. But if you do lose yours, the| place to get a new one—at a cost! of 45 cents in taxes—is at 36 S.| Pennsylvania St.

Now Railroad Cars | INSURANCE companies do a

Jot. of heavy-duty thinking on]

what to do with their money. The latest one comes from Equitable Life Assurance Society which is buying railroad freight) -cars from manufacturers and leas-| ing them to railroads. That virtually puts the cars on| a rental basis, and it isn't new.!

smn Rp Taxicab. -companies-have-been do: are going to J ’

ing it with cars and tires for| years. There's a little financing charge -irrvolved. That's where the investment company gets its profit. But! thié“railroads, and the cab companies who use the plan ‘don’t have to lay out the capital.

Mallory $24,647,429 © THE P. R. MALLORY & Co., Inc, is humming under the strong pull of electronics and automobile ignition parts. : Last year Mallory’'s turned out $24,647,429, with. a net after taxes of $1,124,090. This figure was $1,154,091 for 1948. I hear along the gossip hedge-| rows that a few of the executives | in Mallory’s have a private guess- | ing pool on sales which coughs |. up a tidy sum for the winner.

They Won't Warp

STEEL: MAKERS have been watching the wood people get the lion’s share of the housing dollar. So they're doing something about -it, Steel's plugging away at the fabricating end of housing, parts . which can be machined in facories at less cost than when made on the job. It's ‘all friendly competition. And E. J. Costello, expert on steel windows, is going to tell his story to the Construction League

. Wednesday night. C.J. Woerner,

a Jere ie par wi Hans oun Ben

Earnings in 1948 Topped Those of 1929 by 193 Per Cent

on ncete”

Times Business Editor were sizzling in the financial

hollow steel doors “which wil

{Herrington, smaller, §uick-footed

{brought steady prices.

{medium and good moved at $23 to|

[sold later at $27.50. Common and!

a line on what has happened ets

ocal Truscon Steel sales managr, will do the introducing. Steel can make windows, and

PARTLY CLOUDY AND

take a lifetime of punishment and| ie CLOUDY AREAS

't Warp, Tio matter hens, the weather, a point for home

{builders to remember.

'Fact-Finder

HEN A FIRM buys adverFiler how does it know it will ido its job, bring sales? There isn't as much guess work in advertising as you might ithink. It has a history of performance and John C. Spurr, head of research for McGraw-Hill, is going to read a few answers from| {the .back of the book for the Ad {Club Thursday noon at the Ath[letic Club. MOST RAINCOATS breathe, - wearer soaking hot off the coldest day. But there's a new onc

TM REGUS PAYOFF. COPE 19S0EDW. L.

nation tonight.

{turns water but has 2.5 million ‘holes per square inch. DIETING FADS are taking [hold again. Last year’s spring [clothes won't come together in the-middle after a winter of rici { foods. ; But, be careful, doctor bills jmay cost more than the clothes {you save. 2 FORD GAVE UP fhe bus business to Marmon-Herrington because even with $2 million in{vested the word is it almost “got lost” in the vast Ford opera-

Negotiations Down

To Dollars and Cents |

DETROIT, Mar. 27 (UP)—In| agreement on major principles, Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers sat down today to work out “dollar and] cent” details for ending the two-month-old strike of 89,000 employees.

A curtain of secrecy ohscured point-by-point progress in negotiations for $100 monthly pensions, but union spokesmen agreed the walkout is over the hump. “We're down to dollar and cents bargaining now,” a UAW official said. Even

I it's just right for Marmon-

and dollar wise. Says- Chariie Guernsey, vice president: - ‘Out here we can turn around on a dime and still aye nine cents

Hogs Up Despi 0p Despite Heavy Receipts

Prices "Rise 25¢ For Best Lots Despite heavy receipts, hog prices today rose slightly in moderately active trade in the Indianapolis Stockyards. Best of the early-estimated 11,000 barrows and gilts sold at prices strong to 25 cents higher than Friday's quotations. Good] land choice 180 to 250-pound butchers sold at $16 to $16.25. A few brought $16.35. An excep-tionally-large double-deck reached $

to the nation’s largest ‘current walkout. Non-economic demands remain to be thrashed out, and it would take the third biggest automaker's mills, suppliers and! assembly lines days to gain momentum. ! Loss Is Millions But daily sales losses of about $10 million and wage losses of $1.3 million a day were prodding both sides as negotiations resumed. . . . Another factor joined today in urging the negotiators ahead. The UAW is expected to present its new contract demands to General Motors in about a week. UAW President Walter P. Reuther will want to free his top aids for the new task. Already he has indicated he will seek a 31-cent hourly package from GM. 16.50 per hundredweight. In addition to $125 monthly Heavier weights of porkers were Pensions, the package will inscarce, but a few loads of 250 clude 9-cent pay increases and to 325-pound hogs moved at $15.25/drop the historic * cost-of-living to $16. Pigs from 120 to 160 Wage clause in the curent pact. pounds sold at $13 to $14.50. Sows M S d sold steady as 330 to 600-pound | |weights moved at $13.50 to $14.75. rs. teenro

to oS tue is reached su Dies i in “Her Home town and resident of Indianapolis 3850

37 years, died yesterday in his 572

Mrs. Eva M. Steenrod, 4508 | Guilford Ave., who died yesterday (in. her home, will ‘he buried in | Kansas City, Mo., following serv{ices in Indianapolis. but cows, A native of Glenwood. Towa, Mrs. Steenrod, who was 86, had Good grade mediumweight jjved here since 1941 with her |steers sold at $27 to $27.50. Bulk|daughter, Mrs Etta E. Krieg. Additional = survivors include ;another daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth |S. DePry, Los Angeles; three Some gong, W. -J., Benton Harbor,

[Mich.; C. R., K low-medium grades were scarce, land - Robert, Chicago, City. Mo,

but salable at $21 to $23. Medium | gq M jad good heifers sold at $23 to, M Min i F-Davs ana Miss

Louis A. Rahm

Steers, Heifers - ‘Steady 5

Steer and heifer prices remained] mostly steady in moderately ac-| itive trade. . Quotations dipped 25| cents on yearlings,

$26.50. High-good yearlings and! [some weighty steers remained un-| sold, sellers asking $28.

Some heifers remained un-! sold, sellers asking $27. Good {beef cows -moved--at§19:50 tol —Louis-A:- Rahm; 422" N, Wallace’ [$21. Common and medium sold St., who died Saturday in his af $16.75 to $19, Canners and home, will be buried ‘in Crown cutters brought $14.50 to $17. Hill after services at 9 a. m. Medium and good sausage bulls tomorrow in Little Flower Cathmoved at $19.50 to $21.50...0dd|oli¢ Church. st head reached $22. - A native of Paris France. Mr. Vealers Sell Steady {Rahm, who was 67, lived in InVealers sold steady. Good and dianapolis' more than 30 years. choice moved at $28 to $29.50./He was a meémber of Knights of; Most sales were $28.50 or above. Pythias and a cabinet ‘maker-for TCommot and medium moved at H. Lieber Co. $18 to $28. | Surviviors include a sister, Mrs. Most ‘fat lambs sold’ at steady Charles A. Wulf;, a brother, prices in sheep trade, but the top Emile, .a daughter, Mrs. Fred was 25 cents lower. : Good and Vogel; a son, Vernon, and six choice wooled natives moved at|grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. $27 to $27.75. The top, $28, was,

n_. immediate. settlement. could not promise a sudden end :

FO L

. AFFECTED SCATTERED * oh i “1 7 smowtns Lo) ARLA . SIEET E35] snow SNOW SHOWERS

Veteran Printer's Rites Wednesday

Walter O. Stumph, 1648 Hoyt! jAve.,

years, | Hospital.

He was 70.

A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mr, Stumph maintained his business in his home. In addition to

Evangelical and Reformed Church; he was

5:57 AND FLURRILS

TOCAST LEGEND

ZZ "aw

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW—Rain—lots of it—that's the forecast for tonight. From the |% Gulf States northward to the Great Lakes and the New England states, overcast skies and showers are expected. Meanwhile, a fresh cold air mass will be 2dvancing deeper into the center of the

warscors oo Olirysler Strike [Walter 0. Stumph’ Howe Releases sir eioio i Over the Hump’ Dies at Age of 70 High Honor Roll

Four Pupils Receive Straight A-Plus

Four pupils at Howe High!

South - Side printer for 43;School received straight A-plus cards for the first six weeks graddied today in Methodist ling this semester. named ‘to the high honor roll of the school.

They "were

They are Judy Charnlsy, -daughter of

man Ave, Beech Grove; Alice Hatcher, | 4610 Wentworth Biyd | Joyce daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. PF. Mitzner,

734 N. Bolton Ave, and Mary Stultz, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs H.T. Stuits 340 & [and may set off a substantial

Ritter Ave. |downturn in business activity.”

Other high honor roll’ pupils include:

mem bership in| Anna Applegate, daughter of Mr. and| Steel firms promptly issued the St. John Mm. Abert Appieate. 33% Aoniversity | statements charging that the!

. Bergen, Bt. Fred olive, son of Mr,

en. ACLIVE dD. Many.

Mr. Stumph other organizaHe was a member of the Prospect Masonic Lodge} 714, Scottish Rite, Oriental Chapter, Murat Temple, Odd Fellow],

of Eastern Star, Rebekah Lodge

Shrine No, 6.

fore he set up his printing business. "He was one-time state coun-

chanics.

in Meyer & Abdon Funeral Home with burial in Washington Park. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Charles Rucker, and a brother, Elmer, both of Indianapolis.

George L. Groves

Services for George L. Groves, 250 8. Audubon Rd., will be at 1:30 p. m. temorrow in Shirley

ial will be in Lapel, Ind. Mr. Groves, "a native of Straw-|

home. For several years he was employed at the Star Store. Survivors include his wife, Alice, |! and a son, L. Spencer, both of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Flossie Binford

Mrs. Flossie A. Binford, 807 Lexington 'Ave., who died Friday in St. Francis Hospital, was to be buried in Park Cemetery, Green-

227, Brightwood Chapter of the| Mr Daughters of America and White u

L Mr. Stumph was a gardner be-

selor of the United American Me- {aR Mi Services will be held Wednesday:

Brothers’ Irving Hill Chapel. Bur- o y

NooShertden "Ave

~ gwighter of Mr. an 5288 Pleasant

d Mrs.

Ann Boren, oren, Run Pkwy.:

Judy BE i daughter of Mrs. Margaret Bur

hart, 2328 Nowland Ave.;

Janet Callon, daughter of Mrs. Mary

Callon, 66

johnson Ave.; Kathleen Craig, daughier of x

aid Mrs. Se

A MIE paul rite $38) Bravo . a T'S. au. © rider, rooxvilie Lodge 645, Capitol City K. of P. Rd.; -Jeanette Dixon, daughter of Mr. d Lodge 97, Druids, Indianapolis|Mrs. Loren 2. Dixon, 427 8. Dearborn St. n a ariyn Frans, son an augnFasdchers Society: ua ole ter of ir. nd Mrs. x : Fran: 2403 E . ymon n, son o , AD rners, Amaran 0. 7, Order Bul A a3 hr. an Gerstner, daughte! a

Mr. Pleasant Run Pkwy. ig ale’ Morgan. a aug ht

“Move to Push 10f Big Steel

[Eugene Baker Rites Tomorrow Services for Pugent Baker, 1629 {Minoequa Ave. will be at 1 p.m. {tomorrow Church, Burial will be {Crown Cemetery. : Mr. Baker, who was 56, died {Friday in his home. A: resident of Indianapolis for 35 years, he was a deacon. and member of “{Garfield ‘Baptist Church. He was {employed at the Beech Grove {Shops of the New York Central

Investigation

Committee Reports Price Increases

‘{—Chairman .

A would-earry-out-one-of-the-chi

{a report made public last night | ithat the price hikes were

Mitzner, | crease

il. Democrats completely ignored in-|

{ dustry 1522 Le- |,

Mr. pecent price rises and that the!

: petition.” » |

. Mrs. Roland Reed's i: Rites Wednesday |

r of Mr, and

Were Unwarranted

WASHINGTON, Mar. 27 (UP) Joseph C.. O'Ma-! Honey: (D. Wyo.) set out today to arm his joint House-Senate Economic - Committee with subpena powers and push ahead with its study of the steel industry.

tion to give the committee the extra power now. His proposal

recommendations in a - highly| critical majority report on last] December's steel price increases. | The eight-man majority gaid in!

“un-| warranted.” It recommended a study to determine whether new| legislation is needed to bring the] industry under “public interest” regulation. - Future steel price in-|

/ (creases, it said, should come only!

lafter a 30-day ° "cooling off” pe-|

Biased, GOP Says

| The six Republicans, headed by {Sen. Robert A. Taft {R. O.), ac-| lc used the Democrats in a-dissent-| {ing report of “bias” and “slanted interpretation” of evidence. They said the majority recom-: | mendations ° ‘look strongly in the direction of governmental price | control” and are "in accord with {the controlled- -economy policies {of the administration.” | Despite the GOP stands, Mr. | {cans would support his resolu-! tion. The GOP members agreed] to a further study, but thought it! should *be aimed at the question | jof competition. The Democrats said the hear-|

Mr. and Mrs. Poy Charnley, 1191 er orl, showed that the “recent in-| Welch, Wheaton in steel “prices was not 4

fonly untimely but unwarranted |

The

testimony. only | h |

of new pension and plans granted steel workers. | The GOP members said evi-| dence in the hearings justified the

industry showed “no lack of com-!

{

Services for Mrs. Ann Wilson|

Mr.ipeed, 1518 W. New York St. will be at 9 a. m. Wednesday in| J. St. Anthony's Catholic Church. x Burial will be in Crown Hill

Mrs. Reed, who was a former,

Ange buyer for the. Wm. H. Block Co.,| ‘died yesterday in St. Vincent's | Hospital. -

Catherine ‘Moshoms E aollnes I B 20 She Was ployed by, : i goter of r. & y A ; ! rs, Ll B. Mosiman, 339 © Bolton lock’s years native of Ave iyancle Nor hern. daughter of Mr. Herrin, Ill, Mrs. Reed lived in| jille Rd. Charlotte Owen, ' daughter of Indianapolis 26 years.” She was Tr. I en, An » t.; Janet Parker, daughter of Mr. and a member of St. Anthony's, Farrel) Bobrick aon or” a. aag Mss |CTureh. | a § an 3 i Paul E. Patrick. 9 N. Gale 8t.: Jeananti| Survivors include her husband,

Prather. aahter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu Prather, 409 N. Colorado Ave. Mary Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert .. Reed, 339 Whittier Pi.

r kwy.; a Shick, and Mrs. Paul J. Shick,

Heer af hter of Mr. and Mrs.

y Raleigh Dr.: MarIrs Stutz, i Ee 3 id Tr,

or, r. and Mrs, A Downey Ave, Pa it

aud Mn ames L. Taylor, 46 N2 ChesGeorgene Thorn. daughter of Mr. “and Mrs. Ray Thorn; 530 Carlyle PL; qo Eleanor Van’ Dyke. daughite of Mr. Jacob “alk e, 3625 Stanton Ave’ garlane ager ou hier of Mr. an nd Mrs. Brookville Rd.:

I aT Ly “dng r of Mr. and Weesn fase Joh

nson Ave: Ardith whi le daughter f F. A Whipple. 030 E

field, after services at 10 a. m. tt day in Robert W. Stirling Funeral] Home. Mrs. Binford, who was 66, was-a |

paid for a small lot and odd head) Mrs. Clara Russell {of 80-pound averages. .Common n|

and medium moved at $21.50 to Services for Mrs. Clara. Rus-| 6.

sell, mother of Leon W. Russell Late estimates of receipts were: of The Times editorial staff, will! Hogs, 11,500; cattle, 2700; calves, € at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Slaugh425, and d sheep, 125. ter & Hill Funeral Home, Benton me tic {Harbor, Mich. Burial will be in

Charles ‘Neiswanger | Sheldon, Ill, Wednesday. Rites Today at A Muncie

Times State MUNCIE, Mar. 27 — Rites for

Charles, W. Neiswanger, photography studio operator, were to be held here today in Meeks Mortuary, with burial in Union Cemetery near Eaton. Mr. Neiswanger, who was 84. died Saturday in his home. He operated his studio there for 53|Q $:339.621. 780

| able 7 ve He was a native of Wayze| Rul Pui Debt 2 0.138.118

in her Benton Harbor home. U. S. Statement

WASHINGTON, ment expenses and recel rent fiscal Jear Stousn Mar. 23, pared with a Year

Last Expenses 3 20 084. 285.30 507 § 25.857, 12 870 Receipts 27,553,663,727 © 29,055, Sur, ei 3,107, 57, 309

com-

281 844, Han 24.307,487.

Surviving are his wife, and one| INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING. MOUSE = both of Muncie. Grrtags. -... oe viee ELAS

Mrs. Russell, who was 75 years, inings’ Nursing Home: will be burold, died unexpectedly Saturday ied in New Crown Cemetery after

, Mar. 27 I govern became ill.

|apolis ‘26 years years and- was {born in Casey County, Ky: Survivors include - three daughjee. Mrs. Eva Myrtle Eades, Indianapolis; Mrs. Sallie Ann Lynn, |Plainfield, and ‘Mrs. Mary Jane

“083 | Shoopman, Liberty, Ky., and two! Solumbla Club 3-

sons, Kelly, Lexington, Ky., and Charles A.; Indianapolis. :

D-Day for the Marion Coupty|W. Springer Jr., Harrison Bennett] Cancer Society drive for $50,000|and John D. Case, team captains, tains will be next Monday. Paul Starrett! Speeial Gifts—Mrs, Ronald M. is drive chairman." : |{Hazen, chairman; Mrs. Harry MalMrs. George W. Stark is -co-|lisson, co-chairman; Mrs. Eldena chairman of the drive which will Lauter, Mrs. Dimitrius Gerdan, continue through April. Mrs. Merle Miller, Mrs. Theodore The following division members C the drive have been named:

D-Day for Local Cancer Drive Next Week:

Rosier: Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney Mrs.

and Mrs. W. H. Jarrett, team cap-

Township—Mrs. V. E. Bryant, and Mrs. E. M. Dill, co-chairmen. | Downtown—Frank Reissner, | Public—Martin Cahill. Other active workers in different phases of the campaign are William H. Wemmer, Mrs, J. Terry Meek,

Walter ‘Wolf, ,|Charles’

Mrs 30 E. st. Josk <4 S. se St.: Sally Whi ker. daughter » Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whitaker Foe N. *brexeil |Ave.; ; Aind David Willige. son of a clair st . usse| lams, 5217 ME

‘Local Issues

Alien & Steen 88 8% ‘re Americ Loan Yas 60 Americal Loan 4'a28 5 Bastian Mortey 5s 6) ' Batesville ern co ys i Ch of e "3ise &h ze! 4's 6) um

ogals Bratt & Al etd Eh pls 8s } hner : Pub i ns. 18 .

Art Co $s iE rnin bh Expect Late Spring BARRINGTON, N. J., Mar. 27} (UP)-—They may expect a late spring and a high hat social sea-

son here. The borough council or-|

dered a public hearing tomorrow

balls t.any person or persons.”

1/of Indianapolis.

+: Mrs. Matilda Cherry

Mrs, St, will be at 4 p. m. WednesA day in Sheldon: Funeral Chapel, | 1 Chicago.

:' |every section of the oy and sub-

‘the throwing of -snow-|

Je/Roland P.; ‘a son, Ronald, and] her mother, Mrs. R. W. Kite, all!

‘Services for Mrs. Matilda A. |Cherry, Cincinnati, mother of Mrs. Ceverene M. Adams, 722 E. Tist

Mrs. Cherry, who was 75. had ‘| been visiting her daughter here.

cent’s Hospital.

and Baptist Church in Chicago.

~~~ Another daughter, Mrs. 4/dolyn Walter, Wilmette, Ill, sur-i vives.

‘Mrs. Anna Power Services for Mrs.

p. m. Wednesday .in Jordan Fu-

{System for 25 years,

and a sister, . Howard,

Mrs. Grace Guthrie

'rie, native of Raglesville and resiHe said he is drafting a resolu-| gent of Indianapolis 12 years, will he pe held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in

She died yesterday in St. Vin-| She was a mem-/ t%/ber of the Order of Eastern Star

Gwen-

Anna Power,"

3428 Kinnear Ave., will be at 3:30 === LARGEST SELECTION ~==

1 Look for the store with the big front:

Surviving are his wife, Anna, Mrs. Mary both ‘of Indianapolis.

Rites for Mrs. Grace Ann Guth-

arry W. Moore Peace Chapel. ial will be in Crown Hill Cem-

tery. Mrs. Guthrie, who was 71, died

Surviving are two sons, Wilbur

{and Forrest; five daughters, Mrs.|

Rich, Mrs. Georgia Flater, Mrs. Bonnie Smith, Miss Cleo Guthrie, tall of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Dor-| cthy Wadyka, New York City; {three half-brothers,

{sisters and six -grandchildren.

‘Charles F. Lay.

Services for Charles F. Lay,! 809 N. Beville Ave. will be held, at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Grinsteiner Funeral Home. Burial will be ‘in Washington Park Cemetery, Mr. Lay, who. was 81, died Saturday in his home. A retired

pharmacist, he was a member of {Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Loyal Order of Moose and;

for 65 years.

and four stepdaughters, Edna Bego, Mrs. {and Mrs. Myrtle Arney, all of | Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mabel

cade.

(2:12

FOR A DEPENDABLE

Eyes Examined GLASSES ON CREDIT Office Hours

9:30 to 1 2to0 5:15

S—JEWELITD)

“137"W. Washington St.

three half-|

OPTICAL SERVICE

Dr. Harold Kelso, farmer Butler University professor of economics and business administration, died Thursday in Washington, D. C., where he was a member of. the economics division, Army Engineers Corps Board. Dr. Kelso, who was 45, is sur-

B. vived by his wife and four chil-

drem: He had gone ‘to ‘Miami University, Oxford, O., after teaching at Butler in 1937 and 1938, and remained there until ‘taking the. Washington position. He was a specialist in inland waterways,

Dr. Kelso..& ti of Kansas

City, Mo., was a graduate of the University of Kansas, He ob-

{tained Master's and Doctor's de{Saturday in the home of a daugh-| grees at the University of WisLter, Mrs. Jesse Rich, 3856 College consin. Ave, Shé was a member of the El-| nora Christian Church in Elnora.| Mrs. Ruth M'Laughlin

Services will be at 10:30 a. m, tomorrow in Otwell, Ind. Meth'odist Church for Mrs. Ruth McLaughlin, Indianapolis resident ifor two years. Mrs. McLaughlin, who was 81, den yesterday in the home of a son, Norel T. McLaughlin, 4231 | Coliege Ave. She was a native of

{Hayesville and was a member of

ithe Methodist. Church in Otwell. She is also survived by another son, Harvey, Pittsboro; a sister, Mrs. Kell Barnett, Winslow; eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Mrs. Beatrice Murphy

Services for Mrs, Beatrice® Murphy, 1931 Broadway, were {o be held at 2 p. m. today in Dor-

{O'Mahoney hoped the Republi-| was a resident of Indianapolis| sey Funeral Home with burial in

{Greenlawn Cemetery, Surviving are his wife, Rosalie; |

Franklin. Mrs. Murphy, who was 74, died

Mrs. | Saturday. Survivors include her Leona Ayres husband, Patrick, and two sons,

{Donald Murphy and Roy Lyster, all of Indianapolis, and another ‘son, James Murphy, Los Angeles.

OXYGEN THERAPY

HAAG’S 402 N. Capitol Ave.

{§/Day Phone Night Phone Hl wr-sser AT-0473

This Equipment Can. .Be- Rented asf -

of Linoleum in Indiana

2nd Door North of Markes

You Save Satire We Save

RUGS -from-§2.39

* HOOSIER + - PAINT & LINOLEUM co.

0m E. Washington .

$22.95 ., $29.96

ROBERT HALL Clothes

Cor. Senate Ave. & Maryland St. |

“WATCH Crystal ‘While You Wait

SHEETS mist

LIFE BLDG.

[ LOANS

THE INDIANA TRUST CO.

17 Ee Yashinsten LS MA. 114)

native of Rush County. She lived Mar. neral Home. Burial” will he. in. 30_years in Indianapolis, i te FaTOUkS eo Bis “asked —Park Cemetery, — Survivors include a sister, Mrs. American States u oid ii» 25 Mrs. Power, who was 67, died Lenie Reed, Greenfield; a son i Coileries com 4.5 yesterday in her home, A life-| Loren, 414 two grandchildren, all “5 oa long resident of Indianapolis, ste) v~{18 survived by six sons, Maurice, : . ip RS div [Marion William, “Harold, Joh i ov Rr 2! 38 ; 0 n| = James T: ‘McClamroch | rcie ‘Theater | tom” -B oat, | 20d “Joseph; three daughters, James T. McClamroch, 2242 Camimina“Eng coin ah. a3n Mrs. June Patrick. Mrs. Grace! Central Ave., who died yesterday onsolidated Fi "Fiance 5 id | 98 v: 102, (Webber and Mrs. Martha Sims, in General Hospital, will be buried aultasie Securities com... a3. 4% ghd thrée. brothers, Joseph, Wil-| in Frankfort after.services there Family Finance - 100, am and Frank F itzgerald, all in Goodwin Funeral Home at’ 3; 30 pm Bis A oie 8 in of Indianapolis. . a.” m. tomorrow. . 8% 00% 1 ) i A resident of Indianapolis 25 Hecke Dru Co ‘come if ist: William E. Faucett years, Mr, McClamroch, who was|Ind Gas & Water Co com 01% 3257+ 3 | William E. Faucett, 506 N. Ful-| 48, was a member of Scottish Rite Ind Mich Elec 3 td ..... 104 wi ton St., who died Saturday in and Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. bl BE & Las ym General Fiorsital, will be buried | i . "wack, 3% eee : , [in oral Park after services at! £ Hew ved bya adv Ct Warr CoP pid ae W%l30 am. Wednesday in West Side, our daughters, Mrs. atricia jehen Water a eo = 103 Mission. [Overstreet, Mrs." Nancy Cranny,|{¢ D greene) Lire com i i | Mr. Faucet: who w Miss Suzanne and Miss Dorothy Rinean & Co eam 4 ? survived i who was 30, is [McClamroch, and a brother, John, Maroon Merriarton “com 108 2 vive by his mother, Mrs. Kokomo. | Mastic Asphalt oA ear] Faucett; two brothers, . (Nat Homes Ine ven 2 George and Russell, and three —— Bludford Adams. IN Ind Bub $f Gf gl? gh [J MerS. Mrs. Alberta Storms, Mrs. Ch © hi Ind Pub te% da, ofd 10 103 | Millard Tillberry, all of Indianap-| Bludford + Adams, 815 ure BA Mallory com 241 aia | olls, and Mrs. ‘Irma ‘Roberts, | {8t., who died yesterday in Jen- wi |Portland, Tenn. i 1%] A home of your own makes services at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday isiellite fuller, richer, afford G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. wh ds prestige! Wie . _- oy" Mr. Adams, who was 84, owned prestige. n-are and operated a grocery before he 9% going to become a home owner? He lived in Indian- :»|The time to buy is NOW! Prices

are far below the 1946 peak, selection is better than at any time

since the war, terms are ef liberal, Turn now to the classified columns for homes for sale from

urban areas.

Business Engineering Is An Investment— |

“USE YOUR CREDIT AT

MOSKEINSG CLOTHING COMPANY

131 W. Washington St.

’3 TRUSTWORTHY RU al

Watch Repairing Accurate — Dependable Quick Service—Moderate Prices

239 W. Washington $i,

NOT A cost |Gronce S. May Comey.

Central Division

nginosring Bldg. Chicoge 4, Mil.

* Wolf Sussman, Inc. |

| | Coe. Virginia Ave. & E, Wash, 8, |

Wo Buy Wiamen

BIGEST S50 PRICES

STANLEY Jewelry Co. }

Ha w Wash.

eee eer mdr et eee ae

| [Guaranteed WATCH REPAIRING "3 om ice =| RITES JEWELRY SHOP

4 S. WiiNors ST. 4

red §.

Lincoln Hotel Bide 7;