The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 30

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR STRICTLY BUSINESS FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1948 By McFeatters Business And Industry U.S. 'Big five' '48 NCAA Farm Outlook Good; U.S. Seed Men Told PAGIb -2S Lets Go Outdoors Fishing Fans Pick Their Own Methods By OLLIE BAt'S SOMEONE ONCE remarked that he didn't believe anyone should be considered an all-around fisherman unless he knew what the ecore was on all kinds of fishing. Well, maybe the guy's got something there but what fan really cares, anyway, whether he's rated it. But heaven forbid you being a "purist!" can not fail you nor posterity, even to the third and fourth generations.

He cited dangers all too apparent from Communistic and other foreign isms which endanger our system of free enterprise today. DR. J. R. HOLBERT, general manager of Funk Brothers Seed Company, Bloomington, 111., and association president, reviewed the year's activities of the organization which represents a "billion dollar" industry and said: "Close to continued growth of By ROBERT KEIXLM French Lick Springs Hotel, June 24 "The outlook for American farmers during 1949 is very good," Kirk Fox of Des Moines, editor of Successful Farming magazine, said flatly here today, addressing the 65th annual convention of the American Seed Trade Association.

Pointing to congressional action on the farm bill and on providing food for Europe, Fox declared heavy production will be required of agriculture and will be provided by it for some time to come, but he warned: "This will delay a return to a better balance on crops. Clover fields in the Middle West are becoming fewer each year. The condition is alarming. Unless farmers return to more grass and grazing practices, the land will suffer seriously under the cash-crop emphasis now being given everywhere." FOX, ONE OF the nalWs leading farm editors, foresaw vast development in chemical control of weeds and also In the standard of living in farm homes. C.

C. Alexander, Indianapolis manager of Bemis Brothers Bag Company, was given a standing tribute by the seed men from all parts of North America at conclusion of an address in which he called for renewed emphasis by employers on the standards of government and of Jiberty promulgated by the founders of the United States. "The greatest seed planting of all time was in the founding of the United States," Alexander reminded and added: "We are the posterity of those great leaders, we can not fail them. In turn we I 'ii rt-fi if 1 1 finally talked the boss out while Statement Washington, June 24 P-Treasurj position June 22, compared with corresponding date a year ajo: Receipt! $348,423,226.08 Expenditures 127,977,342 00 Balance I. 4,640,353,304.76 Customa receipts for month.

1 24,428,270.94 Receipts liscal year July 1 43,290,885,949.94 Expenditures fiscal 34,779,550,144.24 Excess of receipts 8,471,335,805.70 Total debt $251,712,092,285.70 Increase over previous 279,113,915.53 Gold assets 23,522,535,159.18 Still Winning At Wimbledon Wimbledon, England, June 24 (UP) America's "Big Five" continued their triumphant parade through the men's singles division of the 62d Wimbledon tennis championships today, although two members of the seeded quintet Gardnar Mulloy and Bob Falkenburg had to pull out all stops to score third-round victories. Mulloy and Falkenburg were drawn to five sets each in beating Sumant Misra of India and Draja Mitic of Yugoslavia, respectively, on an otherwise form-ful day in which Frankie Parker Los Angeles, Tom Brown of San Francisco and Budge Patty Los Angeles also advanced as field was cut to 16. TOP-SEEDED Parker led the United States sweep into the fourth round with a remarkably effortless 6-0, 6-1, 6-0 conquest of Cyril Kemp, Irish Davis cupper. Third-seeded Mulloy had to call every shot in his command, however, to wear down Misra, star of India's Davis Cup squad, a 2-6, 6-4, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4 triumph. Falkenburg, seventh-seeded, put on a brilliant rally to eliminate the veteran Mitic, 5-7, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Brown, seeded fourth, defeated Borge Fornstedt of Sweden, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Patty reached the round of 16 by a walkover when Franjo Puncec of Yugoslavia became ill and had to quit at the end of the first set, which was won by the American, 6-3. AUSTRALIA'S Jack Bromwich ranked No. 2, and Eric Sturgess South Africa also advanced without much difficulty. Bromwich outclassed Vladimir Cernik Czechoslovakia, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2, while Sturgess scored a 7-5, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2 triumph over Enrique Morea, Argentine champion.

Tony Mottram of Britain upset Gianno Cucelli of Italy, 6-8, 6-3, 10-12, 9-11, 6-2. Two of the Yanks' five seeded women players Louise Brough Beverly Hills, and Doris Hart of Miami reached the third round of their division with victories over unseeded Americans, as two other unranked U. S. women succumbed to European opponents. SECOND-SEEDED Miss Brough beat Mrs.

Mary Arnold Prentiss of San Bernardino, 6-1, 4-6. 6-1, and Miss Hart trimmed Mrs. Helen Peder-sen Rihbany of Boston, 6-0, 6-1. Gloria Butler of New York lost Mrs. Vera Thomas of England, 6-2, 6-3, and Mrs.

Rita Anderson of Los Angeles was beaten Alice Weiwers of Luxembourg, 8-10, 14-12, 6-4, in second round matches. In mixed doubles play, the top seeded pair of Bromwich and Miss Brough, opened defense of their crown with any easy 6-2, 6-1 victory over Edward Mandel-baum of Egypt and Vera Mattar Lebanon. Chicago Stock Exchange TOTAL STOCK SALES Chicago, June 24 -Following is a list of transactions on the Chicago Stock Exchange today: dales Htgn low Athey Prod 100 Berghoff Brew. 50 12Vi nmnB ivng i.u la Cen SW 600 9 14V4 14 (jni corp pf 100 64 Chi Towel 24 113 112 113 Flour Mills 200 1514 Fox (P) 100 13 127a 13 Gossard 150 17 Hammond Inst 50 104 Markets At A Glance Heavy profit taking sales weaken New York stock market after an early period of strength. Closing prices are down slightly for small, mixed changes.

Bonds prices are unchanged in the main. Wheat futures prices harden slightly in a quiet trade; corn futures are cent higher to 1 cents a bushel lower. Oats futures close with fractional price losses. Reduced offerings and continued urgent demand impart moderate strength to the trade for hogs. Prices are strong, instances 25 cents higher.

Good steers and heifers are scarce and prices are little changed. Cows lose 25 to 50 cents. Prices of calves and lambs are about steady. New York Stock Exchange New York, June 24 -Following Is Ust of transactions on the New York Curb Ex change, giving close and net change: Net Net Stocks Close Chng. Stocks A GenFrpfg GenPlyw GenShra AcmeAlAl AeroSp Arlnvstrs cv pt AwyElAp AlrnMfg AlaskArl AlldProd AimLtd 2Vj- Pf Pf GntYGM GleanHrv GlnAldCl GlobeUn 382 7- 43.

Vt 20 54 Close Chng. 36 iy4 714 4- SS 'A 11214 4 28 23 15- 16 1 12 42- -H 9 3 9 I614 10 13 10- 98 48 34- 14 28 32- 83-1 514- Vt 30 21- 1 -I- Champion Is Ousted Chicago, June 24 WP A dark horse and three former champions headed by Babe Didrikson Zaharias today climbed into the semifinals of the Women's Western Open golf tournament. Mrs. Zaharias, entered from Grossingers Country Club, N. was a 3 and 2 quarter-final victor over highly-regarded Polly Riley and Ft.

Worth, Tex. The Babe tomorrow meets Helen Detweiller of Indio, 1939 Open champion. She ral lied for a 1-up quarter-final decision over Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee, Mich. IN THE LOWER bracket, Patty Berg, 1941-43 champion from Minneapolis, won as expected from Claire Doran of Lakewood, 3 and 2. Beverly Hanson of Fargo, N.

provided the day's only excitement. Tall and bespectacled, she walked away from Grace Lenczyk of Newington, 1948 National Collegiate women's champion, 9 and 7. Miss Hanson, who faces Miss Berg tomorrow, sailed around the nine-hole turn seven holes in front. Miss Lenczyk, whose driver was treacherous throughout the match, conceded three of the 11 holes played. Mrs.

Zaharias, Open champion in 1940-44-45, played out the 18 holes after vanquishing Miss Riley and posted a medal of 73 for a new women's 18-hole mark at rolling Skycrest Country Club. The former record was 76, posted in Monday's qualifying round by Margaret Gunther of Memphis, who was eliminated yesterday by Miss Wall. IRONICALLY, Mrs. Zaharias zoomed over the first nine today in 35, two under women's par, and the same score Miss" Riley posted for her first nine yesterday in squelching Bettye Mims White of Dallas, Tex. Miss Riley took 3a taps against the Babe in the first nine today.

Miss Berg took a 39 for her first nine during which she built a four-hole lead over Miss Doran. Miss Detweiher, two-down at the nine-hole turn, rallied to take the 10th and 11th hole, squaring tne marten. Then she sank a 15 foot putt to go ahead on the 13th Solunar Tables By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT Fish and game feed during certain periods determined by gravitational forces of the moon and sun. Time of major periods, which last two to three hours, and minor periods, lasting about 45 minutes, are as follows: Date: 26- Saturday. 27- Sunday.

28- Mondav. 29- Tuesday. 30- Wednesday. July- 1- Thursday. 2- Frlday.

A.M. P.M. 9:20 10:05 10:45 11:25 12:10 12:55 1:20 2:05 3:35 9:50 4:15 10:30 4:55 11:10 5:35 11:50 8:10 12:35 6:55 3:55 4:35 8:15 5:55 7:15 7:55 8:45 7:35 8:25 1:50 2:40 8-Veteran McKlnney $17.60, 6. so, 3.40; 5 20: Play stage (Holland) 4.00, Hypnotlzer (Ballenger), 10.20. NARRAGANSETf 1- Khaysram (Fayard), J5.40, 3.40, 2.40: Buddie Bones (Gross), 8.40, 4.80; Pat (Applebee), 4.00.

2- Truett (Plcou), $36.60, 8.80, 6.00: Owlet (Slsto), 3.40, 3.80; Bonnie Heather (Lamb), 10.60. Dally Double, $114.60 3- Resplre (Plcou), $3.80, 3 20, 2 80; Punctual (Grossi, 14.20, 8.80; New Dealer (Schreck), 12.60. 4- Count Display (Plcou), $4.20, 2.80, 2.40: Dust Screen (Molbertl, S.40, 3.60; Regalon (Siyto), 3.20. 5- Petty Cash (Zrhr), $51.80, 16.00, 7.00; Mlsa Banned (Southern), 6.20,3.40; Udo way (Carroll), 3.00. 6- Weathercock (PIcoul, $8.80, 3.80, 2.60: Rinaldo (Clagsett), 2.80, 2.20; Hired Man (Root), 2.40.

7- Cresson Miss (Zehr), $9.00, 5 20, 3.80; Wollard's Pet (Plcou), 5.80, 4.80; Hish Hunch (Carroll), 4.60. 8- The Basel (Plcou $13.00, 6.20, 4.20; Kings Coup (Sollmena), 8.60, 4.40; Jay Larking (Zehri, 6.40. MONMOUTH 1- H1 Gallant (Glvensl, $13,80, 5.80, 4.40; Sweeteena CarTarella 8.00, 5.20; Chrys-Doll (Lullo), 4.20. 2- Admiral's Aide (Stout), $4.60, 3.20, 2.60: Kitty Kilts (Schraidl), 4.40, 4.00; Black Tempest (Powleyl, 4.20. 3- Nora T.

(Sorrentino) $10.40, 3.80, 4.40; Little Hatchet (Mora). 3.00, 2.80; Miss Fleetline Gorman 1 4.40. 4- Buck Ash (Gilbert), $28.20, 9 80, 5.60; Gall Jay (Gorman), 3.80, 2.80; Happy All (Glvensl. 4.20. 3-Orange Sun (Roberts), $5.00, 3.40, 2.80; Blmelotta Mills I.

8.40, 6.00; Kel's Love (Han(ord), 6.00. 6- Wlse Sun (Stoutl, $7.00, 4.00. 3.20: Pressure iGlvens), 6.20, 4.20; Imperil (Caflarellal, 6.80. 7- Secret (Wewgart), $12.40. 8.40, 5.60; Little Action (Turner), 11.20, 5.20; Loyal (Roberts).

3.20. 8- 1 Did (Stout), $9.60. 3.80. 2.80; Aboko (Eye), 3.40, 2.40; Sir Imp (Strange), 3.00. ARLINGTON 1- Dusty (Skoronskil, $6.60.

4.00.3.40; Dive Bomber (Bowcut), 7.40, 4.80; All Business (Robertson). 5.80. 2- Fancy Answer (Smith). $6.60, 5.20, 3.80; Atomic Energy Brooks 9.0O, 5.80; Ganado (Sauteri, 5.40. Dally Double, $23.20 3- Pancho Supreme (Gonzales), $17.00, 8.00, 4.20; Wily Bob (South 4.60.

2.80: Whirl Awile (Pierson). 2.80. 4- Rose Light (Balrdl, $17.60, 8.80. 5.80: Busy Dream (Swain), 10.20, 6.60; Kllayr (Jessopl, 17.60. 5- Cood Turn (Norman), $10.40, 4.60, 3 60; Southern Pride (Brooka), 3.80,3.60; Magnolia (Robertsonl, 5.00.

6- Boden'i Pal (Keenei, $8.20, 3.60, 2.60; Late Thread (Jessop), 3.20, 2.40; Cloy (Bowcut 2.60. 7- Irlsen (Nelsonl. $9.00, 5.00, 3.20: Gala Revue (Petersonl, 6.20, 3.80; Pelure (Smith), 2.60. R-Dry Belt (Batchellerl $8.00, 4.20, 3 00; Sugar Man (South), 5.80, 3.60; Wary Mary (Bates), 3.20: Residents of South Side can place Their Star Want Ads at The Star South Side Office, 1042 Virginia Ave. The most favorably talked about Golf Ball of fiie won hth NEW U.S.

Royal fki it and you'll favor foo. SOLD OHIT IY COIF II of watching over my shoulder I type!" Of Treasury $336,610,960.77 .260,180,180.15 3,860,522,077.25 25,152,268 13 41,223.944,076 99 40,305,807,733.64 918,136,343.35 $257,434,853,186 63 TODAT 39,000 SHARES Helleman Brew. 200 28Vj 284 LaSalle Ext 100 64 Lincoln Print $0 19 Mid West 300 10' Miller 1 200 10M, 10 Oak Mfg M50 91', 9 Peabody Coal .1,050 9 91, pf 250 23 Sangamo El 50 33 Studebaker 300 28V2 Sunbeam Corp 100 3034 Swift Int 200 18Vi 18 208 So LaSalle St 100 48 Wise 500 11 10'i Woodall Indust. 300 13 284 10 9 9 18H 16 Net Close Chng. 5 13 13 14 2 99 S414 5514- 13 Vt Net Close Chng.

Stocks PolrsMng Stocks StdDrdg J'a 11 28 2'. PwCpCan PropCd StndForg StOilKy rscoiepr PgSPLpf Pf 114 4 StndProd StdThm StrrrttCrp StlCoCan StrlAlPrd SterlEng Strlnglnc StetsnJB SunbmCp SPCemA 714-" 4 3 67 1 6 15 15 31 15 Pyle-Nat QkrOats 94 1 PI ISO -R- 234 20 28 36 8-35 4-35 4 2 91 11-3 7 RKOoptw RathPck RaymCn RaythnM ReedRBlt ReglShoe RichRad RioGVG 3 -T- TampaEl 29 xecnnicir ThwShvl ThorCorp TIloRoof TivliBrw TddShyds new ToklnRuy TonphMn TransLux TrlCntwr TngSILp 13 18 19 14 7'A 63 4-1 5 10 3- 4 6 434- Kmecbie RtyElStL RomeCrp 8 RoylteOil 1 151 RyanAro 5Va RynCPet 10V4 5 -S- StLwrnce 1 0 7 pf 36-12 2-3 2 18 2is 4 25- 81 3-12 3 20 16 salmon SamsonU SavoyOU SchlteDA ScovlllM SeullinSt! SeemanB SeglLkH Sellndus UnxcllCh UOilCal Pf UntAPrd UnitCpwr UnitGas UnLRys UnShoeM Pf UnSpclts USAlrCnd USFoilB UnltdStrs Utahld.iS 19 32 53 -39 -12 i 3 16 2 2- cv pr SemlrRB EerrckCB Shat-Den ShellrMf -V- ValsprCp 7 VenzlPet 9-VenezSyn 4- ShrwnW 71 7 8 250 1 Si lex SmplctyP SingrMfg SolarAirc SolarMfg Sonotone SossMfg S'oCoast SoPennOl SCalEdpf cv pf prf pf SouRoya! Pf w- 11 1 WacoAIr 2 3. 3 4 Vt WgnrBvtc WaittBd Pf WlthmWt WrnrArc WntwthM WmorldC WichROll WiekesCp WIlsonBro WoodlyP WrghtHg 10 1 10 3 2 834- 38 23 934 5- 18- 9-5 44 27 28 28 13 1 24 1 Approximate total stock sales today. 450,000 shares. Total stock sales a year ago, 213,730 shares.

Investment Companies New York, June 24 -The Investment companies listed In tne following table art not traded in on an organized exchange and so no sales records are available. They represent the prices at which a particular dealer is willing to trade In the following: Bid Asked Bid Asked AmFTnc 4.52 4.95lKeyCsK2 22.82 24.90 AmBusSh 4.06 4.45 53 13.79 15.04 54 5.48 5.99 BosFdlnc 20.30 21.95 BrStlnv 17.59 19.02 BuilFd 19.03 20.86 CenShTr 30.26 32.54 ChemFd 14.58 15.77 16.56 17.70 KnickFd 5.78 6.33 ManBdFd 7.74 8.48 Masslnv 27.67 29.91 Mutiny 15.30 16.72 Natllnv 9.86 10.66 NScSPrStk 7.30 7.98 Income 4.76 5.20 Stk 5.72 6.25 Selected 4.12 4.50 NEngFd 15.67 16.80 NYSAutO 7.03 7.70 Avla 7.79 8.54 "Chem 11.84 12.98 Dlvlnd 13.78 15.10 "ElecEq 9.08 9.95 "Metals 9.4910.40 "Oils 19.12 20.95 RR 6.70 7.34 "Steel 9.18 10.06 PutGFd 15.79 16.98 SelAmSh 11.75 12.72 StStrlnv 51.50 54.50 UnBdFdB 18.04 19.73 UnBdFdC 6.38 FldFdlnc 26.2 28.35 FrMutTFd 5.84 6.49 Fdlnvlnc 15.36 16.83 GenCap 46.10 59.57 GenlncTr 6.53 5.93 GrSecAutO 6.64 7.20 Avla 6.12 6.64 Chem 6.67 7.25 Elec 11.39 12.34 IndMch 8.14 8.83 Invest 1 Merch 9.12 9.89 8.04 8.72 5.77 6.26 9.25 10.03 5.73 6.22 5.64 6.12 Mining Petro RRStk Steel Util 5.44 5.91 Inclnv ,24.73 26.74 KeyCsB3 17.48 19.07 B4 9.77 10.66 Quotations furnished by National Association of Securities Dealers, which state they do not necessarily reflect actual transactions or Arm bids or oners but should Indicate approximate prices, and unless otherwise Indicated, are as quoted by sponsors or issuers. ALSCO America's Outstanding Combination Window NO DOWN PAYMENT FIRST PAYMENT OCT. 1 MA. 5554 Ca V2 Ik 1 2 Race Results i If you are not familiar with i the term "purist" in fishing lingo, it means an angler who abstains from all other methods of fishing except his one-and-only choice and more often than not looks down his nose at any other way of angling, or any kind of fish other than the one he has chosen for his pursuit.

Like everyone else who has been bitten by the fishing bug, this ol' man is partial to a certain method of fishing, our favorite being with the use of artificial lures by way of both the casting rod and plugs and the flyrod and flies but by no stretch of imagination can he be called a "purist!" Give him a can of worms, a cane pole and a couple of kids for partners any time and the world is at his feet. I PSTREAM AND DOWN Yel- lowwood Lake, which has been a genial piece of water all spring for ALBERT ZIEMAN of 609 Bozart here in town, was even more receptive the other day when it greeted him with a 6 a.m. offering of a 5-pound 13-ounce bigmouth bass! This one was a 21-incher in 'length, with a 14M-inoh girth, and was taken on a No. 8 bluegill hook and redvvorm bait on a jaunt down there with HENRY SWING as a partner. Henry didn't capture any lunker bass like Al's but he did come with a goodly share of bluegills averaging around a half-pound apiece.

A mighty good piece in Sports Afield mag (July issue which has just hit our desk) about wild-life administration by Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson and good straight stuff. Three baby raccoons are visiting with the E. W.

ARNOLDS at their 8612 Haverstick Road home, having dropped in there unexpectedly the other day unaccompanied by their mother and not even big enough to make it up a tree which they were trying to climb. PHIL WARD, the, local county conservation officer, was called in for a conference on what to do about the whole situation, and so far as we know the baby 'coons are still being given free nursery attention by the good folks of Arnold's ranch Dame Fortune patted the backs, a little at least, of JACK SCHNEIDER and PHIL SIMON, owner-part ners of the Meridian Flower Shop here in our town, when the bass season opener gave 'em samples of the big ones to come, Jack hittinR for a 3-pound bigmouth and Phil hitting for a lunker that got away! Lady Luck rode high on a Lake Nipigon, On tario, trek for this fishing party of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

McCRACK- EN of 729 West 44th Street, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McANINCH of Auburn, and Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. McCRACKEN of 5930 Crestview, the 965-mile auto jaunt and 65-mile boat ride bring ing about (along witn a ntue fishing effort, too, of course) a limit catch of walleyes each ana every day, with the tops for weight running TA pounds And if that kind of fishin' wouldn't make a guy walleyed as well as the fish of the same name I'll pass! Knee-Action Rebuilding Klnr pint, shock and Ms rod ends In-tallpd. Wheel Allrnment and Balanelnf a specialty.

Free Estimate No Obligation OPEN 7:30 A. M. ALIGNMENT SERVICE. Inc. 320 N.

Delaware St. Phone LI. 6381 MILANO INN In Every Town There Is One Good Italian Restaurant and This Is It. Open Sun. ves.

231 S. Noble St. MA. 8834 COAT O'COAT Deliahtful lor Superb Movies Nightly No MA. 7992 Z70 WALLEYE DEEP A fin dprp-runninc small slnk-rr; jrrts down and probpi the middle depths for the big nnM.

Either troll or cast. Wrights fi made of plastic and obtainable in a wide variety of fish catfhini colors. or ipw I of of the on for of of of to by of but 2 4 7 for at Cover an all-around expert or not? It certainly doesn't matter, anyway, how any fisherman is rated in the eyes of the other fellow, what fishing fans are interested in is the contentm ent gained in the playing game. Yes, by and large, the only thing that actually matters in this sport of fishing is the fun derived in playing it, so wnatever a you like best to ratch our fish, that, of course, is the way to do TIME TRIALS 6 P.M. FIRST RACE 8:30 WALK RUN DRIVE FLY OR SWIM BUT SEE The Mighty Midgets SUNDAY JUNE 27 For Reservations MIDGET SPEEDWAY BOX OFFICE Open Every Sunday, 9 A.M.

BE. 4478-4477 Weekdays Adam Hat Store 9 N. Meridian KI. 1691 Gen. Adm.

SI; Rrsrrvfd Box Seats Tax Ind. Bairn 0s Ml i i Yrt Vaiiv Caa4 The Mighty Midgets Can't Ee Beat. Weekdays Adam Hat Store 9 N. Meridian KI. 1690 hybrid corn, we must put more1 work into development of improved legumes and grasses.

These can make as great a contribution to agriculture as hybrid corn has made." William L. Burlison of the University of Illinois was made a life member of the association in recognition of his pioneering in soybean growth and uses. KELLER BEESON of Purdue University, chairman of the Indiana Crop Improvement Association co-operating committee, told the more than 1,000 seedmen attending the sessions that crop Improvement organizations over America make it possible for millions of bushels of seeds to be certified as to varietal purity annually. Several score firms making seed equipment and fertilizers of every kind feature special displays of their products on the hotel's second floor' lobby and these are crowded through the day. The program will close Saturday with an address by J.

R. McCaffrey, Chicago, president of International Harvester Company. Local Optimists Go To Convention Several Indianapolis Optimist Club members are attending the 30th international convention in San Antonio, Tex. Among those attending are Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth R. Badger, Earl Beam, Stanley, Joseph and Louis Rainier, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Browne, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Drayer, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

J. Zimmerman, A. L. Chesterfield and B. E.

Luglan. Coal Loadings Soar Washington, June 24 Freight car loadings totaled cars last week, virtually unchanged from the preceding weeks, although coal loadings were the second highest in 18 years. The Association of American Railroads reported this todav. showing a decrease of 174 cars in the week ended June 19 compared with the previous week. However, last week's loading volume was slightly above that of a year ago and nearly 6 per cent above the corresponding week in 1946.

Coal loadings amounting to 204,258 cars were the highest since February, 1930, Local Securities stocKi and oona Quotations appearing Herewith are supplied by Indianapolis t'unty dealers: STOCKS Bid Agents Fin Corp com 5 Asked American States A 34 PI 23 25 L. S. Ayres 45 ic'a h. S. Ayres pfd 47s 104A Ayreshire Coal 25 27 Circle Theater com Belt RR com 30 32'A P' 60 Bobbs-Mer com 14 IT 75 Cen Soya com 30 32 Common Loan Co pfd 85 90 Cons Ind com il Cons Ind pwd 31,, Cons Fin pfd 95Va Con Car Nu 2V 2y4 Cummins Eng com 16y, 17 Pf 96 98'A Delta Elec com 16 17V.

Elec Lab com 1. ja Ft Wayne Jackson RR 87 9'A Hays Corp pfd 97 Herff -Jones A pfd 11 13 Home 4 pfd 81 Hook Drug Co Inc com 20 33 ind as Tel pfn 41 Ind tt Water com 17Vi Indianapolis 24 4 pfd 91 5 pfd 107 Indpls Water com n't 5 pfd 107 "414 pfd 1021,4 Ind Mich Elec 414 pfd ....100 Indpls Rys com 9 Jeff Life Ins 12 19V4 25Vi 95 109 18 Vt 103 'l4 67 62 5 Kingan Co com 34 Pfd 62W, Lincoln Loan 66 pfd 100 Lincoln Nat Life 59'A Marmon-Herr com 4-li Mastic Asphalt 8V Mallory Co com 19 NntionrU Homes com 9 9 21 1014 17 1051A 18VJ 23 4 5 V4 84 35 1 107H 19 ISVj 10 "i'A -not rno com 1 5r pfd 102 4'i pfd 7a I'rocress Laundry Pub Svc of Ind com 4 34 Pub Svc of Ind pfd 81V2 Ross Gear com 33 Ind Gas pfd 104'i Stokely-VanC pfd 18'a com 151A Malleable 9-H Union Title com 87 US Machine com 1 I OONDS Allen-Steen Ss '57 97 100 American Loan Co 4'As 97 4'is '55 97 Bastiau-Mor 5s '61 97 Buhner Fert 6s '54 97 Ch of Comm Bldg 95 Citizens Ind Tel 4 Vis 101 Col Club 2 to 5 95 Delta Coll 5Vas '66 97 Ilamll Mf 5s '57 97 Hoosier Crown 5s "66 97 Indiana Lime Stone 4s 67 Indpls Brass 4 Alum 5s 97 Indpts PAL 3Vs '70 103 Indpls Rys 5s '67 75 Indiana Asso Tel 3s "75 96'A 70 106 78 Investors Telephone Ss 94Vi Ind Pub Svc 3 14 104A Pub Svc of Ind 3V, "75. ...102 104 Pub Tel 4A '55 100 Trac Term 5s '67 89 93 COTTON FUTURES New York, June 24 -Cottoh futures declined sharply into new low ground for the day on a late flurry of commission house and New Orleans selling. Futures closed 25 to 65 cents a bale lower than the previous close. Open High July 36.31 36.54 October 33.25 3.3 44 December 32.77 32.93 March 32.59 32 71 May 32.41 32.52 Low Close 36.25 36.25 33.15 33.15 32.72 32.72 32.59 32.56 32.37 32.35 32.03 32.00 Nominal.

July 32 09 32 22 Middling spot, 37.67c VENETIAN BLINDS-i NEW ('LEANED REPAINTED "Makes Them Look Like New" WINDOW SHADES LINOLEUMS Free Estimates GoldfldC GramPpf GrayMfg GrtNorPa AlmCAm Pf AmBntC AmBook AmGen $2 Pf HallLmp HtldRay HathBak Hazeltine HmDStrs HeclaMin HclRubin AmHdRb AmLMch AmMrcbo AmMtPd AmMeter AmRepbl AmSupw AngmnC AnglrOll ApxElMf ApElPpf ArkNtGS A AroEquip AsLaund AlsCpwr AtlasPly AvrySons BaldRuh BarumStl HellrWE Pf HoeCoA HollyStrs Holopane HmbleOil Huyler's Pi HygrdFd IllZinc ImpOLtd rtw 12 15 1 7-16-1-1 15- 1 11 90 31 ioiy4 "reg ImpTbCo IndpPLpf InsCNA IntClgM IntH-Epf IntPetrol reg IntSRazB IntUtll InvestR IronFvtc IrvAlrCh 13i- 58 1 13 13- 1 12 2 19 6 BascRfct BeckShoe BITlCn BellnAirc 14 6i4 17-9 22 21 26 11 11 23 17 2 JeanttGla 6 4 K- Bluelldge BreezeCp BdgptGL Br-AmOll Ksr-Fraz 10 KasGEpf Kenndy KmbrCpf KlngSly KCLtpfB KlngstnP KiibyPet KkLGM Klelnert 123- 16 104 17 -60 47 4 -19 -1 3-16 14 -23 8- Brwn-FD BrwnRub BckyePL BrdPRng BrmaUd BurryBis -( CabEPrd CalmbSg CalElPw CalllteTg CnldAlcB CanMarc CapCtyB KnottCrp KobckrS -1 LakeShM LakeyFM LamsnCp LaSllExt LefcReal 5 8 v4 11 2 52 9 4 80 -1 18 4 16 1 9s4 8 9 "4 21 -20 LeonrdOD LeTourn LneMatrl LckeStlC LoneStrG LonglslLt Carman CrCnBisc CatlnAm 2414- 2234 341-16 49- 23 CenSWUt CnStElpf 6 pf cv pfn CessnArc Chry-Bur Chesbrgh ChlRMch ChfCnsM CltlesSvc CtyAStPg ClrkCntrl ClrstMfg CIudeNL CllnchCl ClubAlPd CckshttP CoIonDvp ColonlArl ColMills ColFIwar ColtsMfg ComHotel CGEBal pf CnsGsUt CnsRylty CnsStlCp CtCrNV CntFdyM CprBrw CopperR CorGMin Corolne Pf CosdnPtr Pf CreolePet CroftBrw CrslyMoi CrwnCPt CrwnDrg CubAtlSg Pf Pf LOUSL01E Mkn-Hmp 734 15 16 1134- MalnePS Mnglstrs MarPwSh MasseyH 17- 61- 1 McClnhnOll 1- 13 18 3 3- 45 612- 1312--714- 5B-6 McCrdCp 39 MenscoMf Mesabilr MetalTex MlchBpr MlchSug MlcroHne 2 Vt 5 8 1 8 28- 7- 10 11- 22 22 1 Vi 8 7a- Vs 26 7- MSPAvtc vtc MidWCrp MdlOcvpf MdwstOU MdwstRf MllrWohl MngCrpC MoPSvc Mlydbmn 37 4 5-321-32 64 v. 104 10 103 1'4 v. 5 46- 2 -15 2 14 MngrmP 5 MonongPwB pf 99-Mont-DU 1 2- MtgWwA MrrsPlCp MountPd MurOMfg MuskPRg 175- 2 4 1634 30 11- 14 N- l-16 9Va 14- 9- NchmnCp Namm's NtBelHss NatBrew NtFuelG NatPrsClt NatRad NatlRbM NtUnRad NJZine NPrkMn NlagHPw wr NlagShB Nls-BmP NomaEl NAUTSec NCntTex NrtpAlrc NStPwA NrthstA Nvdel-Ag 14-514 4-3334 1134 14 9 10 3 90 56 1 81 -3V4-17 101 15- n- 9 1 28-2 2R 314 15 7 3 E- 5 CurtsMfg DvdsnBr DenMfgA DerbyOil DetOrylr DetStlPd DianStrs Dobckmn DmstCdt DmnStlCl DraprCrp 71 8- 2 14 10 -3-16 11 11 "4 16 14 7- 3 21 2 39 12 19'. 6 pf Pr Pf EaslStCp pf A pf ESugA F.syWMB ElBndSh 8334 IV, 76 OgdnCrp OhBrssB OklaNtGS OldPolndx OokpCop 1 46 39 6'4 33 P- iiy4- 13 16 EPL2pf A 145 631 PacCan 8 PcGE6pf 3414-" 5 pf 30- war Elctrmtr EDIsElpf EquityCp S3 pf Pacl.tgpf 10614- 2 P-HTubs 33 4 3 PntpcOil ParkrPen PrkbgRR PatPlyM Pennroad PaDxCwr 19-28-2234 110 7 4 4 47 -66 EurCL 2 1-16 FalrchdC 22' FrchldEA FnstlMet FireAsPh FrdMFrn FrdMLtd FtPHBrw GarrttCrp, GellmnM GenAUys GenBldS pf GenFince 5 14 66-1 4 9- 3 13-914-2 4 25'4 7 Peppereil 4'PhasTAB 4 10 "4 3 1-1-1-16 3 12 69 16- 14 18 Phiiaco PlonrGId PperAirc Pltn-Bws Plttsl.K PlttsMet PnueScle 64- 97 2A 88- V. 7 'M 18Va- J5 39 112 2- 38- y4 3934 20 31 18- 6 y4- '4 2614- 44 34y2 2 4 14- 1 714 17- 12 105V4- 14 8V3 8-1 1131, 14 4 3114- Ss 13-16 10 8 Mr- 3014 14 -B- 59 Vi 10 7V, 7- It 15 V4 li V.

Yale Man Named To Head Surgery Division Of I.U. Appointment of Dr. Harris B.i Shumacker associate professor of surgery at the Yale University medical school, as professor and head of surgery at the Indiana University school of medicine has been announced by Dr. John D. VanNuys, dean of the I.U.

school. Dr. Shumacker will begin his new assignment July 1, He formerly served on the medical staffs of the Johns Hopkins Hospital and Mayo General Hospital in Galesburg, 111. During World War II he was a lieutenant colonel on the staff of Gen. Douglas MacArthur in the Southwest Pacific.

Dr. Schumacker, a native of Laurel, is a graduate of the University of Chattanooga and Johns Hopkins medical school. Dr. Shumacker, who Is 40 years old, will have charge of all surgery in the medical center and training of all student surgeons. Ex-Naval Captain Joins AEC As Field Manager George P.

Kraker, ex-naval captain and former wartime commanding officer of the Naval Ordnance Plant, has been retired from the service to become field manager for the Atomic Energy Commission, the Navy public relations department announced yesterday. Kraker was retired June 1 with the rank of rear admiral and since has been assigned by the Atomic Energy Commission to the Armed Forces Special Weapons Project at Sandia Base, Albuquerque, N.M. Kraker served the Indianapolis plant from December, 1941, to 1943. From 1943 to 1945 he was on active duty in the Atlantic, Mediterranean and Pacific and then returned to command the ordnance plant until he was succeeded by Capt. A.

D. Blackledge April 26, 1948. Air Operations To Be Exhibited Normal tactical operations of the Indiana Air National Guard will be demonstrated to the general public during an open house observance at Stout Field from 1 to 5 Sunday afternoon. The observance will be a feature of Air National Guard Day, proclaimed by Governor Ralph F. Gates who urged all Hoosiers to support and honor "Indiana's soldiers of the sky." Varidus types of airplanes and air equipment will be displayed, and special tours of the field will be provided.

Air National Guard recruiting offices will be open at the field during the day. STOCK CAR RACES 2 P.M. (CSTJ Every SUNDAY COLUMBUS SPEEDWAY AQIEDLCT 1- Eternal Great (Klrklandl, $9.70, 6.90. 4.50: Carry Message (Combesti, 45.40. 15.30; Sure Glide (Wollei, 4.00.

2- Lady Fakir (Errlcol, $8.90, 4.70. 3.20; Royal Tartan (Dodson), 24.60, 10.10; Queen of Roses (Meyer), 3.40. 3- Stampede II (Murdock), $5 30, 3.R0, 2.90; Zadoc (Malllsnn), 5.90, 3. SO; Escarp (Leonard), 4.30. Finished, first disqualified.

4- Maldez (Kenney), $7.30, 3. SO, 3.30: Adllblt (Mehrtensi, 3,80, 2.90; Quaker (Francesco) 6.10. 5- Fuglt IDodsonl, $8.80. 4.70. 3 60; Control (Clark 9.40, 4.20; Myrmidon (Mehrtensi, 3.50.

6- Perfect Bahram (Ktrklandt, $9.60, 5.60, 3.40; Rocket Bomb (Atkinson), 4.10. 2.90; Mahmoudesa (Meyer), 2.90. 7- Storm Kin (Combesti, $5.50, 3.40, 50: Connie Sam (Olahl, 4.20, 3.10; Empty Noose (RoEellel. 2.80. 8- Old Faithful (Atkinson), $11.30, 5.30, 4.20: Coa of Arms (Parmanel, 4.70, 3.90; for Victory (Combest), 7.50.

DETROIT 1- Boness (Brlgleyl, $17.80, 7.00,4 40: Royal Born (Cardlall), 7.00, 4.60; Miss Message (Cook), 6.20 2- Bonnyvale (Gonzalez I. $6.00, 3.60, 3.00; Verauel (Lltzcnberg), 3.80, 2.80; Miss Nap (Cook), 2.80. Dally Double, $81.40 3- Vestlbula (Carrl, $39.20. 20.20, 14.40: Asullucho Litzenberg i 9.60,5.80; Bar Grenade (Church), 7.00. 4- Diamond Dick (Milligan).

$6.80. 4.00, 2.60; Memphis Bud (Lltzenberji. 3.80, 2.60; Mayram (Cook). 2.60. 5- Pari-Joe (Pennock).

$10.40, 4.40, 3.20; Valdlna Valona (Stewart). 10.40, 5.20; Market Boy (Gonzalez), 5.00. 6- Robln Hill (Stewart), $9.00. 5.40, 3.40; Chic Chic (Boucher), 15.40, 8.40; Ever On (Duff), 7.60. 7- Patrol Judge (O'Sulllvanl, $12.20.

5.20, 3.60: Jacopades (Duff), 5.00, 3.40; Moldy (Stewart), 3 8-Concrete (Combest). $13 00, n. Tim Rnv-H (Cook). 4.00, 5.60. 3.00; Madge Scarlett Litzenberg 2.80.

CHARLES TOWN 1- Golden Media (Bllllngtonl, 40. 4.00; Agency (Cardoza), 7.20, 8. BO; Janet Ragland (Vaill, 6.00. 2- WIe Banny (Shtreyl S13.60 440 3.60; Belor Martinez 4.20, 2 60, Tile Plate (Vesselll), 16.00. Daily Double.

$58.80 3- Chance Mate (Tammaro), $6.60, 4 40. 2.60; Quaker Brass (Baliengeri, 00, 3.60; Our Risk Meyerhofter 2.60. 4- Equnuia luairai, ou. Junior Girl (Palumbo), 5.80, 3.40, Co-QUille (Santer), 3 60. 5- Phoness (Palumbo), $1 0.20.

5-20. 4.40: woodscott (Balrd), 3.20, 2.80, Fly ing Wise (Franklin). 10.20. 6-La Vega (Palumbo), $3 .80, 2.60; Blue April (Jones), 3.20, Halranette (Rankin), 3.20. 2.60, 3.00; 3 00, 7 Avlesburv raiumoui, 2.40: Fleetest (Balrd), Happy (Sarno), 3.40.

2.60, 2.20; How (Air Conditioned) Leisure Afternoon Cocktails Late Evening Dinners DINNER MUSIC Bob Teal the Hammond Organ and Vibrarhord Storm Bar No Minimum Parking In Rear W. J6t7. St. SPECIAL II DOODLE 800 tit.Klt.S ACTUAL SIZE "THEIZADER" I 11 ZEPHYR All-Weather Awnings 03 DORMAN-CH. 859 diiiiiiiiriimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiKj l-i A lflATTa LOANS We Buy Diamonds 239 W.

WASH. ST. Citmbllibed 47 Tears 3iS WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. nillllllilillllllllllllllllllillllllllillllir; Uw Bate-Long Time COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL -fr INCOME PROPERTY Authorized mortiaft loan solicitor for The Prudtntlal Insuranci Co. jm EXPERT WORKMANSHIP PROMPT SERVICE OnlT the Finest Materials Used bl Skilled Ehoa Bepair Artist A 1 Shoe Rebnilders 10 N.

Delaware MA. 5181 (Across from ths Crartnaast) 1 W'lm Available at all lodlnr sportlnr good stores. If your dealrr won't supply, arder direct and shipmrnts will be made promptly $1.25 each postpaid Made by WOOD MANUFACTURING COMPANY "MAKERS OF THE WORLD FAMOl'S DIPS! DOODLE" El Dorado Arkansas M. L. nail Market 8t.

MADE BY U. S. RUBBER COMPANY MA. M1 SI I' ISij III I II 1 II.