Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1951 — Page 40

©

Business Outlook—

! Trends Noted

Cautious Buying

Stocks Set New 21-Year Records

|

In Busy Week

By ELMER C. WALZER

"By 'J. A, LIVINGSTON

1slowed down-—unless, of course,

United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 8—Stocks|

Football, fall styles—this year the steel companies have man-irose to new highs for more than . ft’s the flared skirt—and World aged to lay aside some Inven-21 years during the past week on

Series patter, . follow Labor Day, pew look at business. Enigma’s in the air. And paradox. ?

along with a often is the case, were inflated.

Judged hy any standards ex-| {cept 1950’¢, business is.good. In-| Other companies whose wealth! |dustrial production is down only is underground such as the metlabout 5 per cent from the high. |

. They always tories or unless their requests, as the largest daily average volume

|since May 5.

Oil shares performed best.

{als lured buyers also. The rails

Wall Street has cast its die. no nartment store sales, despite| with bad earnings reports behind

Inflation, Stocks o Jaane po the sharp drop from the scaredustrial companies have PUSAEX yi g jevels of January this

up to new highs. Washington, iu... "0,4 July and August last

too, is inflation-minded. The line ’ i (year, are still 10 per cent above is: Defense production will pump the level of 1949, Higher prices

up consumer purchasing POWeT|,....nt for part of this—but with their giant backlog of or-

and simultaneously cut down on] the goods available for purchase P Tobably not all. by consumers. ba Inventories Still High But business men have their fingers crossed. The American yp to greater expectations. Inhouseholder can’t be depended on| yentories are still high; likewise, to buy everything offered—despite pank loans. As a consequence, - full employment and near-record some manufacturer have been personal income. | forced to unload goods at sacri-

| Stampede to Stores

But business men have geared

[them had a good week. Utilities |added a few cents. With foreign -situations de|teriorating, mew demand devel-| oped for war stocks. Aircrafts

ders had a period of strength. [Farm issues—implements and |products—rose on outlook for |high farm income. Autos had a period of strength 'on outlook for higher prices.| Building stocks ruled firmer on| |relaxation of credits on construc- | tion.

~ ib

er oe Ye

”" . Ny gare ’ : » 2 : - : i iin ¥

rt «

-

Sears to Observe Moishure In Basements 05th ARIVETSATY 5 os coe mes nm cs

A _| After the walls are treated, the ing: the basement Into a recrea |floor should be covered with Ken-

| . " | With S ecial Sales in room, children’s play space Or |i,1o This material is composed of teen-age clubroom—the moisture, yast0s asphalt and mineral eol-

is THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - Ample Floor Space, Lawn

Po RS on x

iso often present—néed not dis-| «ino pigments, is waterproof {courage any home-owner. & pigm » P! and

Celebrating the 65th anniver-| First, surface water on the ’ : through the concrete floor. It is sary of the founding of Sears, awn outside should drain away pot A by alkali or moisture [Roebuck & Co. the Indianapolis trom the house. If it does not. pq ig always present in concrete retail organization of Sears Willig few cubic yards of top soil which is in direct contact with

hold a special banked all around the féundation| - : the ground, and asphait tile is the Se ing event to a, height of 2" or 3" and S10P- only pha hors omy: resilient

ing away from the foundation 4'|4,,ning recommended for such inor 5 and then seeded to grass will|g i nations. : help to cure the trouble. Even after water is excluded The interior basement walls | from a basement by waterproof{should be painted with a water-|ing, varying quantities of mols|proofing compound. These come ture will appear on hot humid in powder form in many colors. days. This is caused by the nbisThe powder is mixed with wateriture in the air condensing on cool to a thick consistency and ap- surfaces. Since the basement fis

{ “All Sears retail storest throughout the; ¥ country dre joining in this nineday sale which will feature exiceptional merRr a . : a —. OS Ch plied to the concrete. Besides usually quite 'cool on hot days, ECONOMY. HOME-<located af. 1630 Bradbury: Ave., this [just for this pro- so moreland | 20°F - Proofing, this gives the'shis trouble ean become adils, attractive little house has four rooms, automatic oil heat, and 700 motion,” said A. feet of floor space. Built by C. A. Wacker, the house price—$7850

; Re includes a graded and seeded lawn. ms a Finds a Ready Buyer :

| “We traditionally mark the company's anniversary with {spirited competition among thou- = sands of our fellow employes),

Livestock Receipts Hold Up: coast to coast for achieve-

. {ment awards,” Mr. Moreland ex-

|plairied. - “This year more than

| fice prices. Perhaps you've noticed | Back in July and August of

last year, when the Korean War | broke out, men and women stampeded the stores, buying sugar,| canned goods, refrigerators, clothing, automobiles. That was 1942-45 all over again. Now, just when it looks as if the Korean war would intensify, as if the

this in markdown sales, particu-| Selling Wave Brief larly in rugs and men’s clothing. Late in the week a bit of profitIn. these lines, prices and produc- taking developed but it was short- By United Press er yearlings, $27.50; slaughter tion boomed when the price of lived. When it was underway, CHICAGO, Sept. 8—Despite the ewes grading good to choice, $14 wool soared. But now wool is the trading element sought out| holiday shortened week, receipts to $15.50; buik good to choice i rv of the founding! down 50% from its post-Korean new groups for purchase. Liquors|, .; up well at Chicago's live- €Wes. $14 to $15; western feeding S51 an yh anniversary Ey

11300 major awards will be given and we hope to win our share of them.”

Despite Shortened Week

He said that 1951 marks the i

peak above $4.30 a pound to about held a lure because of reports of ” lambs absent 1dcally but sold at \ the ro i , stock markets th k. the company’s entry into the $2.15. increased whisky sales. Word Is week. Cattle new high prices for the season at tail field and the 22d anniversary

What's more, consumers—at the that the international monetary receipts were nearly as large as Intermountain markets and near- ,¢ {ne coming of Sears into this,

truce negotiations are breaking moment -—— are under no grea down, householders are indiffer- pressure to buy. They see “plenti-| ent. {ful stocks everywhere. They've The indifference is the more had four years of plentiful buying astonishing because the defense |-—1948, '49, ’50, and '51. They're] - effort is beginning to squeeze manufacturers. According to Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson, the U. S. entered a new phase—*“increasing shortages.” The Defense Production Administration has announced allocations of steel, copper, and aluminum for the fourth quarter which are expected to limit output of consumer durable goods (other than autos) to an average of 58 per cent of the pre-Korean levels. And it will be touch and go, according to official statistics, whether even that level will be achieved. Steel is taken as the restricting factor. But the copper strike has created an unex-

not reaching for goods. They're waiting for goods to come to them. It will be interesting to see what a boost in auto prices will do to sales at a time when sales seasonally drop.

The business prop is still defense. If it comes through fast, if ‘consumers see that goods are going to be scarce again, then another buying wave— another inflationary whirl— may start. But if defense expansion is slow and deliberate, as it has been, then no sharp upswing either in aggregate production or in prices is likely.

After all, even though production of some civilian items is cut

{than a point.

situation gave a lift to the golds for a few minutes. Chemicals were higher and the

steels had gains ranging to more slightly.

Tire shares and]

{special stocks rose moderately.

In -the oils, Amerada gained 9 points. That issue was helped by] (word of a second wildcat well in| {North Dakota. “Cities Service rose| {more than 3 points and gains of] 2 points or better were noted in| Mid-Continent Petroleum, Derby 0Qil, and Texas Company. Dow rose 6 and Monsanto near-| ly 4 in the chemicals. Montomery| Ward came to the fore with a rise of more than 2 points. In the rails, Nickel Plate rose 5 points and gains of more than 2 ay

were set by Northern Pacific, {Southern Pacific and Southern) Railway.

Motors Edge Higher

t fund was studying the gold price |¢ne previous week. The hog mar- bY feeding stations.

ket sagged slightly but sheep even| Cattle Receipts Less passed the previous week's prices| Cattle receipts were less than {10 per cent of last week in spite

Compared to last Friday the of the Labor Day week. Fed hog market was uneven, bulk of steers and yearlings predominated

community. | Tracing the history of Sears,| Mr. Moreland recalled the company's founding in 1886 in the railroad station at North Red-| wood, Minn. There 20-year-old Richard W. Sears, to supplement]

EAST HIGHLAND—Built and sold recently by the Haynes Realty Co., was this ranch type brick home at 39 S. Brentwood

the butchers of 190 to 250 pounds the livestock markets with good be wee 15 10 5 cents tower with 0 prime grades most numerous; 11, [Yt ches to agen, a] Ave. The house includes three bedrooms and a 2&-foot living cents Prim eers were active and . some 1270, poring or more Sp cents) ao co Hi Ot ratp and down the line. | room. Buyer was Eldor M. Block.

| From this humble start Sears cents off. |grades slow, weak to 50 cents|, . *orown in 65 years to a leadSheep Strong

: il ’ i { i ¥ ons ne ones pees reac ng postion 1 ne merenentiee Modern Homes Include The $21.10 top price paid this|

jworld, operating 11 mail order = week was the lowest top since the er ee ey giile ound plants and 665 retail stores in 47 S 3 £ T i fe > S year's opening market. The bulk prime 1161 to 1327 pound feq ites and four Latin American) po or ; e ev sion et Of choice 190 to 250 poi but.| steers og walk prime fed mne g5th anniversary sale Will mypere are little techniques in; Avoid sitting in a darkened chérs closed $20.73 to $21, but: i Rd long yearlings weigh-|,qrer outstanding values in eVery the use of thi lar item which room to watch television. It tsn’t chers over 260 pounds were scarce 08 1050 pounds and up, $38.50 to 3enartment. e s popu . throughout the week; 160 to 190 $39.50; most choice to low prime pounds traded at $19.25 to $20.75; STades $35.00 to $38.25; good to. most sows 400 pounds and under OW _ choice largely $3250 to closed at $17.25 to $19. $34.75; load commercial and good | 1050 pound southwest grassers

‘more enjoyable, |search specialists have- developed brighter than a movie screen and |a set of “ground rules” for avoid- "€quires more light in the room. ling eye strain and fatigue. Keep floor and table lamps Sitting too close to the screen lighted throughout the room.

Loan Institute

pected bottleneck.

Limit Auto Output DPA has put the automobile Industry in a special category. Fourth-quarter output is limited to 1 million passenger cars. That would compare with 1.2 milHon estimated for the third quarter this year and with 1,650,000 inh the fourth quarter of 1950. . The steel shortage has hit the gteel industry. In the fourth duarter, iron and steel companfes are to get only 51 per cent of the structural steel they asked for. Which means that expansion of new steel plants will be

back 40 per cent from 1950's extraordinarily high levels, that still won’t put U. S. consumers on a starvation diet. In the cases of passenger cars, for example, production at the rate of 4.4 million annually would be higher tham any other year on record except 1929, ’49, 1950, and this year. So, for my money, it's not yet certain that inflation is ahead. I'd wait for a while longer to see. Maybe the best way of summing up would be: More of the same, that is, lull, despite optimism in| Wall Street and Washington's talk of shortages.

Chrysler, General Motors, Amer- all week for good, choice and ican Can, American Telephone, Du Prime native slaughter lambs;

age closed the week at 273.89, up Practically absent; good to choice 3.64 points, a new high since RIS alka at $31 to , 1930; Railroad, 82.82, u 49, ) y . Bs i 45.33, up 0.33. ? Daily Cull and utility lambs went at sales averaged 1,863,148 shares 313 to $251 Inost culls, $18 to $20; with one session of more than : go a 0 prime yearlings No. 2,000,000 shares. Bonds like stocks 1 Pelts, $28 to $28.75; good feedwere led. higher by the railroad — issues. § | H Some of the advance ws Cool Spell Sp ascribed to short covering by

Sheep held surprisingly strong 3150; most utility and grassers Hears R. T.. James

cial steers $27.00 to $31.00; quite Rithard T. James, vice presi-| a fgw loads prime heifers $37.25 dent and treasurer of Butler Uni-

Commercial cows largely $27.00 and Loan Institute, Indianapolis to $31.00; few good fed native Chapter, at the Warren Hotel. | cows to $32.00; commercial and| Qccasion for Mr. James’ ad-| good 1050 pound young Montana dress was the kickoff dinner for cows--at $31.50; bulk canner to'the fall classes of the Savings utility cows $19.00 to $25.00; util-'and Loan Institute. { ity to good bulls $27.00 to $31.00, Goehler. Ohmart, vice president

c “lof the Federal Home Loan Bank | urs Trading

of Indianapolis and president of

the local chapter of the institute, |

in the dark is the most wide- Place them so they are not re. spread error. flected in the screen itself, and to avoid bright patches of light on

Pont, Goodyear, Sears, Roebuck, cull and utility kinds were $1 tot; $3850; bulk good to low prime versity and former Leutenant| A good general rule is to sit et { and Republic Steel were smong|i2 lower: emer Slasses way grades $32.50 to $37.00; utility | Governor of Indiana, was the least seven to nine feet from the the walls. El tri 1 the stocks rising a point or more. dy slaughter sheepand commercial kinds $24.00 to main speaker Friday night at the 1% : ectric lighting exfhe Dow-Jones industrial aver-Scarce and replacement ewes $31.00, fo at the American Su Vings\ On ventional 10 or 12';-inch tube. perts have found the most com-

This distance provides a Zood Yortable lighting level is realized compromise for making the’ pic- when large floor or indirect lamps ture look as large as possible, are of 100 watts and table and

SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, 1051 Basements

{seals out ‘any moisture arising

lcan make the evening at home lke the movie theater. The teleTelevision re- vision screen is actually 10 times

yet minimizes the annoying and junior floor lamps are on 50 to

fatigling effect of fuzziness. 100 watts,

Sitting too close allows the ob- - A final step for avoiding fatigue.

server to see all the distracting IS to look away from the scraen electrical disturbances that come Occasionally to rest the eyes.

and go during a program. RTT TE Another important advantage ' to sitting farther from the screen FOR SALE —

Atkinson Homes Capture

Day holiday. There was new buying also, notably in some of the

American Telephone.

Charm of Wooded Hills

‘Continued From Page 39 .portant, the streets, too. And the !Atkinsons have remained faithful

gineers are called in. And the I _ «Atkinson experience comes intofi0 their English and Welsh fore

play. They do business for a

moderate profit. Unless they can| . buy land, De wriop it, and sell it|Wood village, laid out n 1839;

“But their sub-divisions have ac-

Row, And Windcombe was named kept busy.

chasing after lagging behind the market for a long time. { | Spotty in Soft Goods

spottiness in soft goods lines. |

Canterbury with such streets as Capi dustri tably news and Washington h 1 ' ut. {Capital goods industries, notably gton happenings of this week's trading a r= right, they stay 9 | Hawks Lane, Ivy Lane, Castle those turning out war goods, were affected the sessions this week. ered Thursday and ia To | Wheat in particular moved in re-'ish the week slightly ahead of

ightened be ho had tiet- | G ? D ° aeons ariee ne avr IN Grains During Week

blue chips like’ American Can and tures, influenced by continuing Ported large farm holdings. Tobaccos | cool encountered some investment pul-| washington, averaged higher for SYMPathy with the other cereals American Savings and Loan Inthe holiday shortened week and |Chicago traders seemed to feel

| Business news was seen as fa-| that the gains would continue into ahead of a week ago. That gives meaning to Sher-yorable although there still was next week.

announced that 91 cerificates, five; 41.4 you get the impression of three-year diplomas, and three y.iter focus, greater depth and ; BYe:yesk Siplomias vere ayaiied better modeling of three dimenCHICAGO, Sept. 8—Gra . |during the past year to students iginna) objects. Pp Grain fu-istocks in elevators and the Te from Indianapolis Savings and! 20a] Objes arrangement can also : {Loan Associations. {play a major role in “comfortable The rye market also moved in| Indianapolis Chapter of the geeing.” Keep several pull-up $16.50 Per share. same as last issue

sold chairs and small stools hand for. Approved by Indiana State Insuranes and while the advances were not stitute has a membership of 200in and encourage children to REY | Commision. Write Himes, Hus C-WY.

as consistent as wheat and corn, the Indianapolis area. The local the , . m instead of the floor. futures averaged about 314 cents chapter's record places it among A _

the best in the country.

Insulating Tiles Quickly Cover Cracked Ceilings

50-Share Block United Home Life Insurance Stock

weather and news from!

1:94

The soybean futures market Weather more than the Korean suffered losses the first two days

quired reputation. They can show what they have done. And that usually persuades the other land

for a past Atkinson residence. Devon Woods was selected from a long list of names because it is

The holiday cut production of lation to the outlook. automobiles, but the industry) Some observers feared that the, managed to turn out its five mil- continued moisture, which has, lionth unit during the week. could re-!

| Old ceilings marred by un-| |sightly cracks generally can be

Friday a week ago. Lard Futures Dull {restored to attractiveness at

5 Super: OR Ma LLWORK ;

owners in the vicinity that an Atkinson subdivision will me EREliEn, easy to remember, and crease the value of their land. Albemarle, the newest. ‘may ‘They lay out lots using they... vet another name, “easier: natural vistas, rework their draw-|45 pronounce,” said a member of! ings. Then they look Joward the the firm. utilities, water if possible, gas,| electricity, telephones, and the Street Names, Too

tion of Labor Day. Building had a substantial decline. Coal output

Fasoline output set new record ighs. It

{retarded harvesting, Steel operations slipped back sult in making wheat ineligible WaT news were the most influ-|tion slightly because of partial celebra-|for the loan. |

market at the present time is re-! dipped. Crude oil production and pn, teq to be good and there are 3

{hopes that moisture won't affect

BURNET-BINFORD LUMBER CO.

1401 W. 30th. St. TAlbot 3315

Here again, weather and the relatively small cost by applicaof decorative insulating] jencing factors in beans and the board tiles. The tiles, available The quality of wheat in the market reacted strongly with the in square and rectangular shapes, | Isstiance of the cool weather pre- serve to deaden sound and pro-| and fut {vide thermal insulation as well Wine tures moved slight- as to improve room appearance. | omparison to the cereals They may be obtained from lum-|

I.

MAKES

he crop perceptibly.

street layout. Utilities usually go Street names are important.

in first. They Improve Landscape When the final development begins, the bulldozers and graders come in. A 17-ton Allis-Chalmers tractor and 104-horsepower grader, and two other tractors from the Flesch-Miller Tractor Co., Lawrence, Ind., do the job, bank the curves, fill low spots, lay out the streets. Warren Atkinson, director of the Real Estate Board and past chairman of the Associated North Side Realtors, looks after the sub-division layout and manages brokerage and selling. Linton’s end of the team sees

|One woman refused to buy a home |until she knew the name of the |street. When she learned the name would be “Glencairn”, that sat|isfied her. She bought.

|. And they're not through with circulation rose sharply and the ynysually cool weather.

Retail trade, helped by heavy | promotions and purchases for| Corn Market Active

the return to school was little The corn market was stimu-| changed from a year ago. Busl-jateq all week by the wheat adness failures increased. Money iniyvance, the war situation and the At the

\names, by any means. The mother nation’s gold supply was lifted by week's end the December con-

{of the Atkinson's, Warren and |Linton, has told them they'll

‘have to’ plat “something new Wholesale.

{soon.”

| “I want a street named for my $200,000 Freight )

|father,” she told them.

Where Tomorrow Begins | ‘But as the town stretches out, {Into its native rural grandeur,

{you'll usually find .the most de{lightful. neighborhoods, which

that the houses are well designed Seem to have been born with the in keeping with the natural ad- landscape, were first born in the

vantages of the subdivisions. He minds of the “walking Atkin- tomorrow.

- sees that they go up with highly skilled labor. , There are thousands of details.

Chain Link on Wood

| BUY DIRECT

from Indiana’s Only Steel Producer Making Chain "Link Fence ~_ ® For Residences ® Estates © Factories ~ ® Schools ® Institutions ._ Material Only or 5 Complete Erection Service : Free Estimates — "ms.

{sons.” | That's Warren and Linton, who plat and build out where tomor-

ivisions is- im- row begins.

Real Estate Parley

|versity dean; and Dr. Norman | Vincent Peele, world-renouned {rector of the Marble Collegiate {Church of New York, are among | the famous personalities who will (have prominent roles in the 44th annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards {in Cincinnati on Nov. 11-186.

A SAS TEI Glass Heat With ELECTRICITY

® Glass Heat of Ind., Inc. 1227 Central Ave. PL-3760

| Lauis Bromfield, noted author; The terminal will be fully land- r | Arthur F. Weimer, Indiana Uni-| y :

{$54 millon. Business loans in-tract was quoted at 5 cents creased. Food prices eased at|jgg¢ Friday over Oat futures held up firmly all week and this was rather sur-|

{prising in view of the large! {

Terminal Planned

| A $200,000 freight terminal is I%uy "nN {planned for the 1200 block .of| {Stadium Drive, pending approval lof a zoning variance to be con-| sidered by the Board of Appeals |

ganaus abt | The property, now owned by the Indianapolis Water Co., will be sold to Arthur Rabkin & As-| |sociates of Cincinnati who will {build and lease the terminal to {the Yellow Transit Freight Line lof Dallas, Tex. |

scaped along the property's 300foot frontage. The building itself will be 70 by 180 feet and all sur-| rounding property will be paved, for the truck parking and loading. |

Phone CY. 0481

Immediate Installation

3929 W. Washington

Strength—Insulation—Safety _ Style—Color—and Low Cost in

MODERN MASONRY

You can build an all masonry home with BRIKCRETE cheaper than you can build a frome Pores home painted once.

INDIANAPOLIS BRIKCRETE

N. Keystone at 52d ....BR-5454 Nora Branch ..........BR-6863

{but still week.

Display Room | | to suit your needs { + 2110 N. Meridian | | | ¥Jamestown White y - | | | Steel Kitchen Cabi- = |

Alma a oes (15.5

gained over the last ber dealers.

up; corn 3% to 5 up; oats 2% FORD

to 3% up; new rye 3% t 4 | ; 1 4 to 5% up; | old rye 2% to 3% up: Veo | 2% to 5 up, and lard 10 to 25 points a pound up.

Compared to Frida y | y a week] ago, wheat futures this week! Closed 1% to 3% cents a bushel!

| | 1 }

LOWEST PRICES Visit America’s finest display | | of fences and iron work. |

a —— — —— — SE —— p— — " o—

YOUR CABINETS BUILT

YOUR HOUSE

A HOME MILLWORK OF DISTINCTION

DAMS -ROGERS CO

Unexcelled Through 80 Years of Manufacturing Experience

MILL WORK MA, 5455 LUMBER

White River Parkway Between Kentucky and Oliver

and in stalled exactly as you want them. Phone for estimate,

G-E APPLIANCES VEOS WALL TILE RUBBER FLOORS

RAUP canner co. us N. MERIDIAN HI-8998

FENCING—GATE ERECTED. COMPLETE

* ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK

Free Estimate—Easy Terms Free neering

State-Wide Engi Servies BR. 5421

Factory 6544 Winthrop Eves. BR, 1245 IR, 8663

BUILD YOUR OWN 2-BEDROOM

Lumber. Hardware, Roofing, Flooring, Paint, Rock Lath, $2890 Plaster, Doors, Windows, Cabinets

| LIVING ROOM rare

—— is ad nn

If you have a good lot and ean furnish the labor, then you can and should have a new home.

FOR BUILDING OR REMODELING, SEE

AVE. BUILDERS LUMBER COMPANY IM-5558-

{

1560 MASS.

-

1900 S. Tibbs Ave. BUILDING & SUPPLY, INC. BE-3471

———

‘COMMERCIAL AND

* Management and Leasing: . . Office Space © Retail Locations Commercial ond Industrial Properties

MW

Castleton Branch ......BR-0415

| HOME SUPPLY CO.

\NDUSTRIAL k Selling: REAL ESTATE - Business Properties

AEA PATIO Appraising: All types of income producing property

For FAST...CLEAN...DEPENDAGBLE SEWER SERVICE CALL YOUR

ROTO-ROOTER Sewmice

i g

__ROTO-ROOTER SEWER SERVIGE 00.

£ A | fo | {® N Fa} |

| | Pie |

We will make your plans and furnish materials,

| sPicke

CH

4

Nothing is as good as STADRI for stopping water and beautifying masonry, STADRI is the inorganic mineral coating for all masonry, that stays white when wet, is not subject to. weather-wear, or ganic deterioration, disintey gration, rubbing off or flaking BW and is stone-like in resisting erosion, ‘

Have

Newcomers to the masonry waterproofing’ field say “new”, “never before” and make claims that STA-DRI fi has exceeded for years with { hundreds of thousands of satisfied users to prove it Only STA-DRI dares to advertise and support the claim that IT WILL HOLD A WALL OF WATER NINE FEET HIGH WITHOUT LEAKAGE. Containing a mold and mildew inhibitor, STA-DRI comes in white and § a variety of ®olors at no extra cost. Don't be satisfied with second-raters” or take something that's “just as good”, Demand the package that says “Best by Test”. = Demand STA-DRL .

ELMIER CO.

1100 E. 52ND ST. BR. 2424

1058. DENNY SY, . i

i

bp ao

Eee iE ew pRpr

Ea

C—O

i

A AIDE TTT OUI VAS

, SUNDA

‘Lot c

Extra Space

By DEAN

This week's really designe living on a vq The exteri with wood s ends and field similar mater door, The slope o narrow front house appears is a story an upstairs for t rooms and an Let's take ¢ features. Fir tected front | small vestibu Then a long living-dining 1 ment makes larger than the case in’ There are fou ral fireplace, space for & arrangement. The U-shap and compact! window over mother can } small fry pl yard. On the left stairs bedroor tween. Both tion for sun closets with s conserve spac complete the The upstai ished in the room there fo another bath tions can be taste as tha building proc The - basem tire house an room for hea tion and stor This is trul a narrow lot economical to

Folding ¢ You Can

A portab which can be most anyone use a hamm around the the nursery. In winter, be placed be: tect baby fre ful, of cours partition to s view. ‘Such a sc by applying simple hingec sulating boar painted to I decorative pl colorful dec: The board c: lumber deale sizes from panels can b

Four-

ir a

SPANIS Blvd., was sc W. Feinstor The home ii

aw i .