Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1941 — Page 21

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THURSDAY, JAN, 23,

BUSINESS

Allison to Hire 7400 More Workers Is By Next Fall to Manufacture Motors

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Il { | |

By ROGER BUDROVy - BY LATE FALL ALLISON WIL L. HAVE 15,000 on

tts payroll here, according to an announcement by C. E.

Wilson, president of General

Motors Corp. There are 7600

now. working at the warplane engine | factory in Spesdway

City.

That means that 7400 more persons, chiefly youtiis and men, will get jobs at the plant by re fall. the company has 25,000 applications ¢

‘Some of that 7400 will be put to work in the three plants now in production of the liquid-cooled, powerful motor. Some more of them will work in the “riew No. 4 plant which witl go into production shortly.” But the conclusion of

. outsiders (Alli-

son men won't commit themselves) is that another addition will have to be made at the factory here ere an estimated Roger Budrow million dollars has already been spent. The chief reason so many persons want to work at Allison is that they pay good wages. Hundreds gmake $150 a month and- one person made $250 a week recently by working overtime and on Sunday (double pay). Allison puts its prospective employees through the paces. ReferEhiess on the application are ecked, applicants the company thinks look “good” are interviewed in person. Their fingerprints and photographs are checked by the FBI they must carry, those cards all the time. They are allowed only in specified parts of the plant. Those familiar with the collapse’ of certaln industries in and near Indianapelis after the World War naturally wonder if Allison will turn out to be a “war baby.” Any answer of course is only speculation. But it is improbable that General Motors would let such an expensive and modern factory stand idle if it could help it. Another thing, a great pool of ‘skilled labor is being built up here. With retooling the Allison plant (after the war) could turn out truck engines or Diesel motors. The factory could possibly turn out motors for another General Motors division here, the Chevrolet plant, world’s largest factory devoted to manufacturing truck bodies only.

” ” td

n file!

And already

1924 1925

EXPECT 800 AT FARM MEETING

19th Producers Commission Association Conclave Opens Tomorrow.

More than 800 persons are expected to

tomorrow.

ing of the University of Illinois,

Manager | Scott Meiks of

of Thorntown and Secretary- Treasseer Lagtcn Johnson of Atlanta, Ind. The .asgociation handled $15,203, 115.42 worth of cattle; calves, hogs and sheep, representing '2H.3 per cent of fhe total market receipts available [for sale at the Incianapolis Stockyards last year.: . In addifjion to selling 837.432 head of livestock for farmers, the associa-

tributed i ritory for total of

n Indianapolis tracle ter13,829 stocker and feeder

ern lambs and yearlings. these were shipped from Texas. Directors of the association are) Mr. Barker, president; O. 13. Gioble, Charleston, Ill, vice president; Mr. Johnson, |secretary-treasurer; M. R. Finley, Hoopeston, Ill.; D. kK. McCart, Orleans, Ind.; C, I. Coffin, Bloomingdale,” Ind.; A. A. '[omey,

ODDS AND ENDS: When a housewife spends $1 for food today, the farmer whd produced that food gets only 40 cents, the Agriculture Department says. . . . Bureau of Mines estimates U. S. and its possessions produced more fhan 200 million dollars worth, of gold last year, 24 per cent of it coming from California. . . . More industrial health, nurses—from 6000 to 8000— are needed because of defense manufacturing, Miss Ruth Houlton of} the Public Health Nursing organization estimates. .,. . Less than onethird of the money under Christmag Clubs operated by banks was actually used for Christmas pres-

ents, a report by Christmas Club, Inc., shows. .. . Thére is talk that Argentina may crush and compress corn into cakes for use as animal feed in order to reduce space required on board ships but nothing specific has yet emerged. . . . Russia. is reported in the market for more U. S. cotton which surprises the cotton trade because the Soviet is supposed to be angry at recent suggestions that cotton” bought hove was “leaking” to Germany. . ‘tail gasoline prices averaged - i cents a gallon on Jan. 1 this year compared to 12.09 a month before nd 15.53 a year before, American Petroleum Institute says.

The GREATEST meica Wisk" | /

Genuine : fashic i Kentugky Bourbon. of rare quality

L a I$ 4 YEARS ovo Ric ho J Bono 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN.-BOND

Premium Whiskey Moderately Priced

Washington, Ind. and Donald Martin, Greehsnig.. «Ll !

MOTORS: LEAD

STOCKS LOWER 1

Steel Shares Als Also. Slump; Rail Issues Sold on Freight Decline.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (U. P).— Stocks turned irregularly lower in the early afternoon trading today. Motor | shares led the decline. Chrysler | and General Motors each gained 1% points to 64% and 43% respectively, Steels also turned down with Bethlehem at BY off 1-and U. S. Steel 66% off 5 Westinghouse Electric and Allied Chemical lost more than & point each and there were fractional declines in| American ‘Telephone, General Electric, International vester, International Paper, Loft, Phillips Petrol¢um, United. Alreraft, and U. §. Rubber." - Car loadings made'a oN than |g anticipated decline and this brought some selling into the railroad group.

but held above the previous close in most | instances.

LOCAL ISSUES

The following oilovations by the Indian. apolis Bond & Corp. sent actual price of offerings, but merely |I indicate the approximate market level based on Psactions and, selling quotations of

recent transact: Stocks Ba Ask

nance Corp cnm.... 1% Yds com. Stky Yds Ded nd Pow 5 Lo! 5%

PVR OO FES

Rae ©. onoR.

- a

apa — -3

: 838355

Progress Pub Serv

Bonds

Loan 3 81. cenesspend Bf | Loan essen +1 tizens Ind Per. Las 6l......

*Ex-diy

attend the Froducers A Commission Association’s 19:h an- A nual meeiing at the Claypool Hotel A

Speakers will include W. P. Dear- ;

ing of Oakland City College, Claude’ Harper of Purdue and E. J. Work- |,

tion bought for farmers and dis-|2 fattening and finishing al;

cattle and calves and 135,18¢ west- B

Har - | Ge

The latter sagged from the highs | Hes or

do not repre- ut M

1926

Industrial production kept gain for general business in the state over November, Indiana University’s Business Research Bureau reported today. :

1930 na 1934

going full ‘blast during December in

Y. STOCKS

Adams Exp ... Air Reduc Allegh Allied Stores ied ee pf

Business [reports will be read by|Am Shelby- | ville, President Murray C, Barker 4

rmour Ill Armour Ill pr ‘pf Armsifons Ck.. Ateh

chison pf .... i 0 corp sees tlas COTrD «see Atlas PAr ....e.

0 Sb. oe

3oeing

org. Warner . lyn-M OT Bucyrus-Erie ..

Most of | Buller

| Burlington M..

{can Pacific ... Cannon Mii ve Case "1 ee | Cerro de Certain-td 6 Ches & Ohijo. Chi Pneu T.. Chi Pn T cv

pr 3

i oR rrp 8

Ch. Col FE avait A Gas se. as pf A... 1 Pictures ... Solvents ..

h & th &

Curtiss-Wr A.

Davison Chom . & Co ..

Evans Prod ..

Plintkot ® Foster Ee he

Gabriel A Gair Robt pf. . Gar Gen Gen Gen Gen en Motor

gen Refract... Ne or est

3 Hall Print .

Homestake Howe Sound... Hupp Motor ..

Ill Cent of.. Indie Pw & Lt Inland Stl_... Interlake Ir .. Int Harvester.. arine.. Nickel -...

jut P ot T

nt T & island Cr Coal

Jarvis

Kennecott

Kroger G & B

Li Cofried Airtt

Lott, ne Lorillard

artin cLella OF B tv Cp 1st pf..

V M \ V V V V M V

Nat Auto F pf. Nai Biscuit ... t Ca Reg.

o . No Am vn.. No Pacific ....

Otis Elev pf.. Otis Steel

Pont let short . 1° ready ‘cash keep engraved gold fi

ground lenses, tor F glasses

- ‘Convince : ourself by 15-day

EASY PAYMENT | any kind 3 for Sredit; pa is same

iy Bll, No it

ments. rice

‘| carryin wor,

lasses ple with “Perf Oo VISION gr round om prescription of Licensed ER ered

ctual test, at ou §—No extra charge of 0 interest 19 RATIONAL ORGANZATION NATIONAL OPTICAL ae Tues, Thurs. and fat.

ou from | jeiting g lasses now. ldodern-.

vision” TORIC Jelentit ific

at our new dow factory Docto

TRIAL

risk. Dartach satisfaclion guareed, or no

PAY AS LITTLE AS | 50c WEEKLY

124 W. Washington St.

ve. until 9 P.M.

Pac Coast 1 ot. Pacific Mills . Packard A paramt Pict ... Pen & rd ...

Penn. Phillips 5

D ymouth

Repu

Stl p p! by Stl | Bt A.

Rein Son |

High

Sohn “AldBr ar

gr Bt 3

. 2135 . 12%

. 40 fy i

cee-118 .. "36

3 Wood d. 6 vg he Hf Cigat pf. ‘128

. 34%

447 Gen Motors Di. 125%

Jones ~ vi 108%

Allied Chem ...156

76 33

5 i 1%

10 —Bs «17

3 18 —C 3% 23

1 4

Ts TY

21% 19%

—. 137% 36 30% 155 a %

30%

Firestone T ... 1

38 Gi

f Hy 33 i Fn 16 T.

. 28 50%s . 3TV% 2

16% 20% 88 88 i

P & P.... & P Noi T Fo St

13% 105% —

34% 31%

NT I 28, 3 3 30 18 19% 19%

a fe

+3 26%;

14 Glena)

et ws tt pet 9 Cit hb poh et = «TANT So 00 B69 360 300 Wa WN FRRSFRR FANS

148

134 . 13

drocter & 4 as . 87

1 n CH

40 43% 15413

138

6. |i 30% -

15% 1Y, T%

18 14%, 18% 38

20% 88 10 49 8%

26 14%

TE +H FF FI

. *

+r.

[: oot

Ee wr Tepe id £2

By UNITED PRESS

1let Low Last Change

l =

. - . .

64%, 2 .

321

14 29 6%

67Ys |

26% | oo

3% iH

17 173 20% 8 134 a 325%

sri

ae x

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES

+0.46 -1.58 +0.13 -—0.71

Month Year Ago High, 1940-41, 152.80; Low, 11.84, High, 1939, 155.92; Low, 121.44,

Yesterday Week Ago Month Ago .... Year Ago 30. High, 1540-41, 82.67; Low, 22.14. High, 1989, 35.90; Low, 24.14, 15 UTILITIES Yesterday .....ccececvenee Week AgO .cc... Month Ago Year Ago High, .1940-41, 26.45; Low, 18.08. High, 1939, 27.16; Low, 20.71.

: Net High Low Last Change 32 8%

Richfld Oil .... 12

Rustless I & St.

Savage Arms .. 47 ool = Jia 3

DED . ite .e -

jtudebaker ... un iiavees Sunshine Min .. ift & Co

DULL

Syming-G = xw.. Texas Cor The G Bu 7. 3 ompLon mk-D A .

TriGont

I++: +

sessse

Quton card "oe Un

++]

Steel. .

Vanadium ....

Valworth

HEE

ite Mot. . Willys Overland 2 Woolw C3 vorthington ’

ata 5 5

Yello W TT Sees Yellow T of.. Young Sheet ..

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 238 (U. P.).—Hogs—Feceipts, 11,000; general trade mostly. steady wit) "Wednesday Byerage: js late bids and sales 5@10c off; t: and choice 190-240 Ios.y 250-290-1b. butcher $7.750

1bs. generally packing 2 be an, mostly $7.25 @1.50; 8-550 Ibs. [email protected].

DS 3500; calves, 800; staer

15% 11974

9 “ees 39% 38% 39% + %

trade Ty slow and d generally weak to 25¢ Soe bi mere; medium and es predominating” to sell gy i] weighty Colorados at TR best here; nothing strictly a hi in run; heifers Soh active omg to shade higher; b. Colora ng ;, most sales $9 oat : cows slow, st beef cows, $ 25a, 50; strong} ht i to $6; unchangad; we ghty sausage kind tl zely $7. BOE: vealers weak and 50c lower for two days; few choice, $13.50; mastly $13 down; re: placement ‘cattle scarce Shee D--Receipts, 7000; late Wednesiay few PA slow, 15@26¢c "lower; top, $10.60;

ood and choice, $10. hy i 0; heavy, e

toda 's trade, fat lambs, slow; eerly lower; loads scalin nd $10 35 en best 1i ht an handy weight still held | held upward to $10.50,

OTHER LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Jan. 38 (U. P.) Reteinis, Lid]

Po te Ll and choice 1806.50 5; most good pusking weigh 2 S46. 5826.7 smooth lig

SOWS, oy htwelghts | §

rather slow at mostly steady prices; few Be or, -100-1b. medium heifers and steers,

a1. ; me d Ho. medium 750- B00- 1b. feeder steers 100; trade steady on very light supply best lambs on offer early for small lot medium to 96-1b. average. 25 good and cho “4 ee $10.50 few 3: odd and medium slaughter

Sheep—Receipt:

WAYNE, 0: Hogs 0 to 25 cents fifi %1 so. ibs. v 0 160 1bs.,

30; 7.90; 7.60}. 2-38: - 140-150

6.85; $6.35.

0 Ibs. : 100-120 1bs.,’ $5.25; calves, $13.50; spe $50,

FOREIGN EXCHANGE]

NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (U. P.).—Foliowmg are noon cable rates on major

encies Cable Rates England {hound 4.0313 Canada i900 8 Ita. aly (lira) Finland (markk Switzerland (franc) Japan (yen) Mexico (peso)

. FO0D PRICES

seescnss ve

a: wins 5 30c ate; eet] n sweet Spanish, $1. aw

1935 .

ood | earlier.

stron : or Es $5@ |

Cattle—Recelpts, 350; calves, 200; trade |

m, $8.35 ernment expenses * | current sont year through Jan,

me head Vr as |.

: Gold Res...2 5 Customs ..

ls Lt E +. Ba

3 (©. Pipes [email protected]. Spinach—

10 60 1938 1939 1940 so

Indiana, resulting in a 2 per cent

STATE PRICES

“tured Products Higher, I. U. Reports,

Times Special : BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan, 23.— The most significant feature of Indiana business during December was

Indiana University’s Business Research Bureau reported today.

more than a year ago, there was a “sharp, speculative” rise in prices of

s|raw materials. But prices came back

down again because: the expected heavy demand didn’t materialize, ‘But in recént months prices of rew materials have gone steadily upward until they are again at that boom peak set last fall. ‘The present price rise is taking place both in raw materials and manufactured goods, the university reported.

Farm Income Gains

Otherwise the business picture was about in line with expectations. In-

stead of slackening as it usually does. Consequently December business in Indiana was about 2 per cent better than in November. The farmer, too, shared in the improvement. Bet ter livestock prices and increased sales help boost farm income. Income from cattle sales was the largest in more than 15 years. Since mid-summer, hog prices. have risen nearly 25 per cent and cattle prices 17 per cent.

that bank debits rose 8 per cent in for 1940 exceeded the 1939 volume

by 10 per cent. Newspaper advertising lineage expanded 14 per cent

¢|in December and was about 1 per

cent above a year ago. 1 Postal Receipts Rise

| Seasonal factors lifted post office receipts 39 per cent above November and- 5 per cent above" a "year earlier. A 4 per cent gain for 1040 postal receipts over 1939 receipts was indicated. Building permits issued in December were valued at $1,408,670. Permits for new homes totaled $5,840,195, providing 1479 new homes. Livestock marketings declined 10 per cent during December but remained 18 per cent above a year Receipts’ for the year exceeded those of 1939 by 21 per cent.

WHEAT MARKET HAS

CHICAGO, Jan. 23 (U. P.).—Al: though wheat futures on the Board of Trade covered an extreme narrow range, the market exhibited a firm undertone today. Corn ruled a shade lower while other grains gained fractional ground. At the end of the first hour wheat was up % cent to % cent, May 85% cents. Corn was off % cent to % cent, oats unchanged, rye was up % cent to % cent, and soy beans up % cent to 5% cent.

WAGON: WHEAT Indiana lis arain Slovaiors, are for No. wheat, sibjach change; other grades corn: New No. 4 gid ve low. S54c; new No. 4 led 0. 3 white oats. 336

w. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U. —Gov- : > and receipts ior pe

are payin to Darke rits. Cas! Ted corn. corn, 58c;

ared with a year P This Ye Last Year : 4 22,3170, 99. 25 $5, 335, 209 28. >8, 85! 664. 55 2,937 ,839.79 3,51 574. 70 3.298, 4 Ehett ,724.70 ,643.70

Ixpenses

,9 +E 5! 7. 1.5: ph! 1

89,950, 4,996.10 ho 365.937. 2 he 294.580, Hy 86 "180.785, 785,117.60 303,152,094.95

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

AT BOOM PEAK|

Raw Materials, Manufac- J

30the steady rise in wholesale prices, M

When the European war broke out r

_, |dustrial production kept going full |l 74! blast right through December in-

The Business Bureau reported |cann

Indianapolis and were 4 per cent|_ above a year earlier. Total debits| Beg

A FIRM UNDERTONE |: -

[PRICES RISE ON ‘HEAVIER HOGS

But Top Stays at $8.50 as 3750 Porkers Arrive At Stockyards. _

Heavier hogs were. in demand at the Indianapolis: stockyards: today and prices on‘them were raised accordingly, the -Agricultural Marketing Service reported. Hogs weighing less than 230 pounds did not change in price; those weighing between 230 to 260 pounds were 5 to 15 cents higher; those weighing ‘more than 260 pounds were 20 cents higher than yesterday. The top was $8.50 for good and choice’ 220 to 230-pounders. Vealers were steady with a $14 top... The Marketing Service reported .- 875 salable cattle, 354 calves, 3750 hogs and 1177 sheep were received today.

Ton. Receipts 5.6 2,490

Jan. 14 an. 15

sepornmes LTRS HEBSA

Barrows and Gilts Good to Choice— 20- 140

TT 00909290080

*»'Packin Sow Goad to Eholce— gave

360- "400 4890080004000 "80s nne 400-450 .. 450- 500 Medium: 250- 500

spesesssesesscen,

OM on

Sq S99 2a 3 LoD NN

Slaughter Pigs Medium an Good— 90- 190

a 3 8 s

Ce SE -1100 .. Mn ar

#00cssssestsnsns

750-1100 coe... c00v00ss000s . Steers, Heifers Choice— .

500- 750 «oo [email protected] Good— @

500- T850 eeceveccccnss esssevs [email protected]

Heifers Choice— 750- 900 [email protected]

Good— 750- 900 eoscscnoens [email protected] Medi: 500- 900 [email protected] Common— 7.00@ 8.50 od ... % 3s 8.25 Medium 7.25 Suiter and common 8: 2 6.50

500 900 «ce.ee.s 5.25

Bulls oti excluded) esses 1.750 8.35 esssssnssnssssensee 1.50@ 7.75 we 1.00@ 7.50 250 7.00

13. 2 33

Medium Cutter and common

Vealers' Goo1 and choice Sonmon and medium

Feeder and Stocker Hn Steers (Receipts, 354)

14.00 12. 0a 8.50

Choice-— 500-

800 800-10£) ....

Good— Fed 500-. 800 sS ERNE 0000000000000 80 cesrearsece t

2.000 10.00 8.50@ 9.25

“ethene AL,

svc ctetsssbNssscnene

Calves (steers)

Good and choice— - down ieieceveas Tessas ++ [email protected]

[email protected]

7.50@ 9.00 SHEEP, LAMBS (Receipts, 1177) Lambs" 10.65

0e.s.$10.25 [email protected] . 9.00 Yearling Wethers good 2 and choice Ewes (wooled)

Good and choice Common and medium

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 12c; bareback hens, 11c; Leghorn hens, 8c; bareback Le, hoth hens, 7c: Barred and White Rock springers, 13c; other, colored heavy breed springers, 12¢; Leghorn springers, llc; bareback springers, 96: old roosters, 6c. Indiana Grade A large eggs, 17c; Indiana Grade Al 15¢; Indiana small Grade A d No. eggs, lic;

no grade, aon 33@3 50 no 3 1 315he: CTL 1, 28¢c; No. 2, (Country pickup ‘prices quoted 2 “fue Wadley C

ITCHY=SORE~-SCALY

ECZEMA

First applications of wonderfully soothPD igi Zemo a Ix octor’s ula) relieve distress. Actually aids

Tormule: 80 yrs, success! EMO

Good X choice. od 8.75- 9.25 7.75- 8.75

3.50@ 4.50

medium eggs,

GUARANTEED

or. OUR oo.

Ja. a i412)

hg 43 S.

« FRACTURE BEDS -- Can Be Rented at the New HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and tors.

MODERN CREDIT toma Indiana Theate:

129 W. Wash. 2550. 1s Gvpoiia Ue

ELINED Men's EPAIRED

LIQUID, TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS

ERTTED: Womans

BUSINESS EDUCATION _

Bookkeeping, tarial courses,

rincipal.

Central Business College

Architects and Builders B ding Pennsylvania & Vermont sta. indpls.

LEON ay : Kamber s TEE

GREATEST

Oldest Lo Brokers In the State

AL. CITIES 1801

The Cl

HICAGO

146 E. \ VASHINGTON ST.

on Everything ! Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY CO. Ine.

AMERICA'S 516 75K

ARTES

ic state ano op

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL: BRING RESULTS.

* — —

Superintendent

H. B. Rose is the new superintendent of International Harvester’'s truck engine works plant here, succeeding Ira W. Davies who was prométed to assistant works manager “of the truck motor division at Chicago.. Mr, Rose was formerly assistant superintendent of International Harvester’s Farmall works at Rock Island, IIL

BELGIAN CONGO T0 AID BRITISH

Britain Will Get Copper, Gold Under Trade Agreement.

LONDON, Jan. 23 (U. P.).~ | Monetary and commodity resources of the Belgian Congo will go to swell the British “war chi " under terms of financial and trade agree-

| | ments announced today by Great

Britain and the Government. The financial pact provides thet the annual gold production of the Congo—about £4,000,000 ($16,000,« 000)—and all foreign exchange held: in that African colony will be “ceded” to the Bank of England | in exchange for sterling. : Sufficient exchange will' be ex« empted from these terms to pay administrative costs of the Belgian Government both in Africa and: England. :

“Free” Belgian

INDUSTRIAL OUTPUT

ended Jan. 18 declined sharply from the record high level of the preceding week but continued to show

wide improvement over a year ago, Standard Statistics, Inc. reported today. : The company’s index for the latest week stood at 137.4 per cent of the 1935-39 average compared with 139.5 in the previous week and 120.8 in the corresponding 1940 week.

DECLINES SHARPLY

NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (U. P.) —Industrial production: in the week

Under the economic agreement England will obtain war materials from the Congo, including 126,000 metric tons of copper. ’ Camille Gutt, finance minister of the “Free” Belgian Government, explained that the financial paot was arranged to provide Great Britain with gold and foreign exchange “so vtal for successful prosecution of the war.”

UNTIL NO NOON SES S. x A 1 oil, THE

TON, at $0 Lafayette Ha RQLD oo LS. i Jeotivy applications for a

truct THE NAVAL BEDNANCE 1 PLANT, ndianapolis, Indiana. 22, Jbplications for son uf

single contract emb: bracing site, engineering, erection crocion of, bul uidings t delivery ry for epera~

stallation of uipmen completed facilities in tion will be given favorable Sonsiferation

75 OCTANE REGULAR 80 OCTANE

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SAVE ON GASOLINE

142

TAX PAID

152

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39-Plate 9 Months Written Guaran tee

si 45-Plate 24 Months $6 A5

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Buy your Battery from Indiana olis’ oldest service station, oO] Re hours daily and Sunday to ser

39-Plate 12 Months Written Guarantee

Frost Chek 188 Proof Anti « rusting completely denatured alcohol in sealed containers.

1 Gal. Can 49¢ 2 Gal. Can 98¢

Carry-out. price with service installed our car. B59c gal.

| o OlL | J

$5.95 ue

ARVIN HOT WATER HEATERS

Stewart-Warner, So. Wind Gasoline Heater, $15.95

More Heat, Faster Heat. Burns Gasoline Safely and Economically.

RADIATOR FRONTS

En Tailored to Fit Hl iL lil All Cars

+ 69:

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Large Variety of Types, Colors and Models to Choose From! EASY TERMS

BICYCLE TIRES 28x114 High Pressure Tires. ..98¢ 26x2.125 Pharis Balloon : Bicycle Tires 26x2.125 Goodyear All Weather Balloon Bicycle Tires.....$1.59 Balloon Tubes.......5%

AWAR

TIRE SATE ; 509% or MORE

4.50x21 ..$4.95 4.15x19 $4.95 5.26x17 __$5.95 5.26x18 _.$5.95 5.5016 . $6.25 5.50x17 __$6.25 6.00x16 $6.66 6.25x16 __$7.95 1.00x16 _.$9.95

Check Our Low Prices on G&J and Goodyear Tires.

ROLLER SKATES Mounted on High Quality

LEATHER SHOES

$1025 Valus : 95 6 Rink Skates,

0.95 | i Ti aa

ICE SKATES MOUNTED ON SHOES — Complete Stock, $2.95 to $6.95 Pr.

Mastertone Straight

Only « « « «

AUTO 96 to 510 All-Wool : ROBES $2.95

to $6.95

SLIP and SEAT COVERS For All Cars

Coupes Low as

WASHABLE SEAT T COVERS Keeps Both Clothes & *69¢ Upholstering Clean. . w MODEL AEROPLANE KITS We Carry a Complete Stock : 10c to $7.50 +

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY, 6:30 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M.

BLUE POINT

Mason AND BAY