Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1942 — Page 10
UDEBAKER LEADS
IN PLANE ENGINES
- Production of Wright Motors for Flying Fortresses Exceeds Output of Any Manufacturer Outside The Aviation Industry Itself.
By ANTHONY G. DE LORENZO United Press Staff Correspondent
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 9—The 90-year-old Studebaker Corp., one of the small independents of the automotive industry, was disclosed today to be the nation’s largest producer of airplane engines outside the aviation industry. (The big Allison plants in Indianapolis, although owned by General Motors, the automobile concern, produce engines for aircraft enly and .thus are considered part of
the aviation industry.) Studebaker, whose war production achievements include supplying the United States army with wagons , even before the civil war, is build- / Ing Wright “cyclone” engines for “flying fortress” bombers in staggering quantities. It already is meeting schedules expanded tremendously since Pearl Harbor and will reach peak capacity during the first six months of 1943. This year Studebaker's production of war materials—engines, trucks ~ and other products—will total $215,000,000, twice its peacetime production. Although proud of their firm's progress on the engine program, | top Studebaker officials, including Board Chairman Harold S. Vance and ° President Paul G. Hoffman, credit Wright Aeronautical Corp., with making the entire achievement possible. Lieut. Col. George Strong of the army air forces’ central procurement district said the relationship between Studebaker and Wright was “an excellent example of two industries and two companies working together very closely in the in- . terests of the war effort.” “It just shows that America can do by co-operation what our enemies must do by compulsion,” Strong said. Ralph Vail, Studebaker’s vice president in charge of production, said his firm tackled the airplane engine program “with the smallest mechanical organization in the in- . dustry.”
baker tooled up for the job, but in May, 1941, after Lieut. Gen. Henry H. Arnold's return from Europe and the resultant expansion in the bomber program, a change was made. Studebaker was ordered to shift over to the ‘“cyclone” engine for the fortress.
Greenlee Machine Big Aid
Vance recalled that Lieut. Gen. William S. Knudsen, then director of the office of production management, told Studebaker officials he had accepted responsibility for success of their program. ® “If you fellows don’t come through on this job,” Knudsen said, “my name will be mud.” Studebaker came through, vancing its schedules by months. One of the machines which made
adfour
engine program possible was the 175 - foot Greenlee installation, which has 162 tools and performs 174 machining operations on the cylinder heads. The giant Greenleet, which costs about $750,000, replaces. 160 other machines, Only seven men are needed to operate it. Studebaker now employs 16,000 men and women on war work, twice its peacetime manpower. This figure will be increased to 24,000, according to Vance, within six months. Vance said 50 per cent of the ad-
women.
HONEYWELL OBTAINS 15 MILLION CREDIT
‘MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 9 (U. P.) .— Minneapolis - Honeywell Regulator Co. has obtained from an undisclosed source a $15,000,000 regulation V to finance its large war production program, President H. W. Sweatt announced today. The credit will be available to the company at any .time up until Dec. 31, 1945, at 23% per cent interest on the amount borrowed. The company has agreed to pay a commit-
70 Million Invested
“We realized,” he said, “that in order to make a success of a job of this magnitude the one thing we had to have was the full and com- _ plete co-operation of the Wright Organization. We got it.”
Because of the lahor supply problem, Vance said, the operation was ‘decentralized with new “feeder” plants at Chicago and Ft. Wayne, Ind.,, supplying another new assembly plant in South Bend with engine parts. Thus far the Defense Plant Corp. has supplied more than $70,000,000 worth of buildings and facilities in the three cities.
Vance said the first contract for girplane engines was awarded Studebaker in January, 1941. It called for manufacture of the ‘Wright 14-cylinder engine. Stude-
O00 7% 7
cent on the unused portion of the credit.
MERGER PROPOSED
MERIDEN, Conn., Dec. 9 (U. P)). —Proposed consolidation of Connecticut Telephone and Electric Corp. with Great American Industries, Inc., was disclosed today in a letter to stockholders of the former company calling upon them to vote on the plan at a meeting to be held Dec, 28. -
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The recent Revenue Act imposes increased taxes upon transfers by gift made on and after January 1, 1943. Gifts completed before January 1st will pay the lower current tax—and American
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National’s Trust Department is prepared to assist you and your attorney promptly in arranging any transfers in trust you may wish to make. | As you have probably observed, many gifts have not been construed as such because of seeming failure to conform with one or more of the com-
plex definitions established by previous court decisions. Informed advice can be of inestimable
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value not only in estate economy, but also for the
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peace of mind you enjoy when your intentions have been explicitly fulfilled.
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Should you wish to complete, now, a substantial gift in trust which you may have contemplated but postponed, we cordially invite you to telephone
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our Trust Department.and arrange an early meeting convenient for you and your attorney.
*
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
at Indianapolis
PENNSYLVANIA AND MARKET STREETS.
. A Branch Office is maintained at College Avenue and 42nd Street
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
| Studebaker’s rapid progress on the|Gooq—
ditional employees hired will be Good
ment commission of 1% of 1 per|c
-| $12.60
FALL 10 CENTS
Top Declines to $13.65 as 10,100 Porkers Arrive: At Stockyards.
Most hogs, were 10 cents lower than yesterday at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the agricultural marketing administration reported. Weights over 160 pounds declined the 10 cents while lighter weights were unchanged from . yesterday. The top was $13.65 for good to choice 160 to 200-pounders. Receipts included 10,100 hogs, 1500 cattle, 500 calves and 2000 sheep.
HOGS (10,100)
[email protected] m 160- 220 pounds Packing Sows Good to Choice— 270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds .... 330- 360 pounds
[email protected] 360- 400 pounds ...... .. [email protected] Good—
400- 450 pounds .....ee00000 [email protected] 450- 500 pounds ...oeeessvsce [email protected]
Medium — 250- 550 pounds [email protected] - Slaughter Pigs Medium to Good— 980- 120 pounds [email protected] CATTLE (1500)
Slaughter Cattle & Calves
[email protected] . [email protected]
Choice— 700- 900 pounds 000-1100 pounds .... 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds ...
15.25 16.30 | ts: Hes 700- 900 pounds ...e. 15.25 900-1100 pounds ... 1100-1300 pounds ....osscevoees 1300-1500 pounds ... . [email protected] Medium — 700-1100 pounds .... . [email protected] 1100- 300 pounds ...eses . [email protected], [email protected]
Com 700-1100 ) pounds [email protected] [email protected]
«0. [email protected] . [email protected]
«vo: [email protected] [email protected]
Choice— 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Good600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds .... Medinm— 500- 900 pounds ... Common 500- 900 pounds Cows (all weights)
Bulls (all weights) . (Yearlings Excluded) Beef —
GOOd ...c.ceieniens cesssnens [email protected]
Sausage— Good (all weights)...eove.. [email protected] Medium [email protected] [email protected]
CALVES (500) Vealers (all weights) . ‘Good and choice
Common and mediym 10.00@14. Cull (75 lbs. up) 8.00@10. 00
Feeder & Stocker Uattle & Calves Steers
Choice— 500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds
Go!
«io [email protected] censussanses [email protected] 5 - 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds Medium— 500-1000 pounds ... mon—
[email protected] [email protected]
Calves (steers) Gobd and Choice— . 500 pounds down Medium 500 pounds down Calves (heifers) Good and Choice— 500 pounds down Medium—— 500 pounds down SHEEP AND LAMBS (2000) Ewes (shorn)
Good and choice Common and choice al
Good and choice Medium and good
[email protected] [email protected]
. [email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] Good d Yearhuz ‘Wethess . [email protected] and choice Medium ..oceveoescaccicencnes [email protected]
| | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hogs—Receipts, 17,000; fairly active, steady to strong; good to choice 200-300 1bs., [email protected]; early top, $13.65; sows, 15 to 25 cents lower on weights above 500 1bs.; Neher sows steady; 450 lbs. down mostly at $13.50; top, $13.60. Cattle—Receipts, - 13,000; ceipts, 800; with only a very limited supply sold; fed steers and yearlings steady; | bulk, [email protected]; early top, $16.75; but $17. 10 bid; stock cattle steady; fed heifers about steady; bulk, [email protected]; early top, $15.50; fairly active trade on Cows; with weighty cutters to $9.25 and most beef cows, , 11; good cows, $12.50 and better; bulls, 10 to 15 cents higher; heavy sausage offerings bringing $13; vealers weak at $14@15 mostly; $15.50 paid sparingly. \ Sheep-— Receipts 7000; Steady: early bulk good to choice lots, 5.26@1 5.60; ls, good kind, $15; best lambs held above $15.70; other classes holding steady, a jew loads good to choice yearlings, [email protected]; several loads common to good ewes, $7@8.
OTHER LIVESTOCK
¥T. WAYNE, Dec. 9 (U. P.).—Hogs— Steady; 160-200 1bs., *$13.55; 200-240 Ibs, $13.45, 240-300 1bs., $13.35; 300-400 1bs., $13.25; 150-160 lbs., $13.35; 140-150 1bs., $13. 10; 130-140 1bs., $12.85; 100-130 lbs.
Roughs, $13; stags, $11.25; male ho $9.50 down; calves, $15.50; lambs, $15; ewes, $6 down.
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Dec. 7, compared with a Lind Js
calves, re-
lambs opening
Spend. 27,687 1.99 6,869,439,408.79 eopend. 5,500,906,572.33 3,166,927,644.68 Net Def. . 24 605,714, 700.65 6,293,408,689.04 Cash Bal. 5,289,854,527.20 2,139,669,970.84 Work. Bal. 4,527,317,634.63 1,382,274,034.20 P. Debt. 103,928,249,797.88 61,543,567,779.99 Gold Res. 22,743,272,620.87 22,771,369,945.65
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings $ 4,286,000 11,746,000
LOCAL PRODUCE
Heavy breed hens, full-feathered, 19c; Leghorn hens, 16c. Eels 1% lbs. and cver: colored, 20c; barred and white rock, 2ie; cocks, i0c. Roasters, 4 ibs. and over; colored, 20c; white rock. 21c; barred rocks, 2ic. All No. 2 poultry, 3 cents less. os 28 Current receipts 54 lbs. and up, Graded Eggs—Grade A, large, 39c;: grade A, Medium, 37c; grade A, small, 25¢; ro
grade, 2 C. Butter—No. a Wo No. 2, 46@ 46%c; ow io Wig No. 1, 46¢c; No. 2, 43c. (Prices on produce delivered at Indianapolis quoted by Wadley C
WAGON WHEAT Up to the close of the Chicago market day Sudianapons flour mills and grain iors paid $1.29 per bushel for No. 2 red wheat (other grades on their merits). No. 2 white oats, 46c, and No. 2 red oats,
PRICES ON HOGS.
| ELECTED BY
15.00@15. 50 :
[email protected] A [email protected] | A
t Yea South P: Rapenses $30,100, xn 98 $9, 515.254. 48. 72
Preacher Welder:
On. Sundays the Rev. Orrie J. Briggs preaches his sermons at the Pilgrim Holmes church at Ft. Wayne and during the week he works at the Ft. Wayne plant of the Fruehauf Trailer Co., now in war work, as a welder. One Sunday recently he worked a full shift and preached two sermons.
LOGAL G. OF C.
Two Former Presidents of Business Group Named Directors.
Seven businessmen, elected directors of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce yesterday, will begin their three-year terms Jan. 1.
They are Meier S. Block, vice 5
president of the Wm. H. Block Co.; |H Louis J. Borinstein of the firm of A. Borinstein; Henry L. Dithmer, president of the Polar Ice and Fuel Co.; Theodore B. Griffith, president | 3 of LL .S. Ayres & Co.; Edward W. Harris, president of Toamilton-Har. | ris & Co.; James S. Rogan, president of the American National bank, and Stowell C. Wasson, general 0 manager of the National Malleable and Steel Castings Co. Mr. Dithmer and Mr. Borinstein are former presidents of the chamber and Mr. Rogan is treasurer of the organization.
N. Y. Stocks
Net High Low Last Change Allegh Corp ... 9-32 9-32 iiivie Allied Chem .. 139% 1 + 1 Ally Shal 25% t o 2
-— 35 12
“ny %
9% 138% 9%
24% 2% 43% 19 3
Borden Bore Warner oe Bdgpt B Ches Eo Ohio vt 93
So . Cons Edison ... Cons Oil Corn Prod Curtiss-Wr .... Dome Mines ... Douglas Aire ... Elec Auto-L ... Gen Electric . Goodrich Goodyear Hecker Prod Indpls Pw & Lt. Int Harvester.. Int Nickel Int T &T John-Man Kennecott
onsanto 84% Monsanto Pf o: 107%; Mont Ward . 43/3 Nash-Kelv an Nat Bisciut ... Nat Can Corp.. Nat Cyl Gas .. 8% Nat Cash Reg. N Y Central ... Noblitt-Sparks . Ohio Oi 11 Owens Ill Glass
[hi Fird +
. a - Ne waar an
23 1h +H J
11 Republic St} ... Sears Roebuck . Servel Inc .... 9
Std Oil N J .. 44 Stew-War 7 Studebaker .... 5 Swift & Co ees Tenn Corp .... Timk-D Ax United Aireraft’ 27 Un Gas Imp pf. Lr US Rub 1 fe US Steel p Warner Bros .. 108 West Union .. 25% West Air Bke.. 147% Westing El .... 717% White Mot ..., 13 Woolworth .... 20%
123% Young Sheet
LL 29% 29% Zenith Rad ... 18%”
Complete New York stock quotations are carried daily in the final edition of The Times.
ARE DWINDLING
Indiana Says Further Difficulties Are on the Way.
Indiana farmers who have been asked to increase food prodyction 2 per cent next year will face difficulties in obtaining their supplies. according to L. M. Vogler, Indiana AAA chairman. He outlined the situation as follows: Machinery: WPB has curtailed production to 23 per cent of 1940 cutput, but manufacture of repairs has been established at 135 per cent
of 1940 production. Such items are
to be rationed by the agriculture department. Fencing: Farmers will get about 50 per cent of normal needs and it will be of lighter guage wire and in simplified design. It will be rationed at the retail level. Welding Rod: Production will be divided between military and essential civilian users. Fertilizers: Because the military will require all synthetic nitrogen, 350,000 tons of cottonseed meal, peanut mea! and soybean meal will be used for crop production. Lumber: Consumption rose from 36 billion feet in 1941 to 40 billion feet this year, wheras production this year will approximate 35 billion board feet against 35.7 for 1941. Continued reduction in eutput is in prospect. Packaging Supplies: Milk cans will be limited in number, made of lighter material, and rationed. No more steel drums are being made. Wooden boxes and containers will short. Difficulty in obtaining boxes, crates, baskets, etc., for fresh fruits and vegetables may be expected.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal fonal Ase furnished by local unit of National Association of Recnpitios Dealers. Bid Agents Fin Corp com pid
Bobbs-Merrill 4%2% pfd Circle Theater com Comwlth Loan 3% pid... cue ook Drug C ome T&T Ft Wayne 7% pid. si Ind Asso Tel 2g pe Mich 7%
N N Ind Pub Serv 6% pid N Ind Pub Serv 7% pid *Progress Laundry com Pub Serv of Ind 5% pfd Pub Serv of Ind com Ind G&L United Tel Co 5% casrinnens tees Union Title com Van Camp Milk pfd Van Camp Milk som L355 s Algers Wins'w W AR 4%2%..
n 5s i Cent Newspaper 4155 42-51.... Ch of Com Bldg Co 98 51... Hrs °Ind Tel 4's 61 ... Consol Fin Ss 6
pls 0 Indpls Railway “co 5s 67......-718 Indpls Water Co 3%s 68 Kokomo Water Works 5s 58...
Pub Tel 46s Richmond Water Wks 5s 57...10 Trac Term Corp bs 57 “Ex-dividend.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL .
1,7 Pictured U. S. patriot. 11'Area measure.
12 Observe. 13 Each (abbr.). 14 1d est (abbr.). 15 Ireland. 16 Beasts of burden. 18 Water barrier.
31 20 Greek letter.
21 Friend
*|-22 Skills.
24 Music note.
‘| 25 Light brown. 48 Removed.
26 Roof finial, 28 Myth. 31 Western round-up. 34 Extent. 35 Actual. 36 Resembling
51 Debutante (colloq.). 53 Ideal island. 55 Run away from. 56 Sodium (symbol). 57 Territory of Hawaii (abbr.). 58 Limut (comb.
grass. 39 Set at defiance 40 City in Nevada. 41 Exists. rm). 42 Arabic (abbr.) 59 Scottish 44 Tart sheepfold. 46 Pounds 60 Apparel.
(abbr.). 61 He was a
AAA "AA Chairman
ing the tone and volume of trade. 2
[1942 low (Jan, 2)...
Indianapolis Business ; Summary
Bank Clearings Jhrssnasssatont es Bank Debits Postoftice Receipts. ......co000000..
Building Permits...
sss ssesntsnnce
Apartments Business .. Industrial ......css00c00v00000s Public ri Bepairs and. Alterations. . Applied for Jobs............ sreassy Received Jobs Filed Unemployment Claims... Freight Carloadings:
Ssscsssnsanssntgse srsep9t00cssssnsenene sesssssssnnsnns
scents sbnrene
sess ssn ns
Electricity Output (kwh) ........ Water Pumpage (gallons) Streetcar Passengers (Nov. 28) ... Telephones in Use (Dec. 3) ...... Livestock Receipts (head)... Cattle Calves Hogs ” Sheep cenviave risienneeineriss Grain Receipts (bushels). Corn saasuace Wheat Oats
sess \ “vss ss ecsses nnn ests ssestsssrngten
Cetensastessssspresattrane
ARLE EL IE LEE EEN EE EE $s0sssssscssns essa CE EE EE EE EE EE RE
Soybeans
Sources of above figures:
Indianapolis office of the U. S. Employment service, Pennsyvania railroad, Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville (Monon); New York, Chicago & St. Louis (Nickel Plate); Indianapolis
Illinois Central,
$97,353,000
Last Week 32,693.000
Week Last Week Before A Year Ago $22,987,000 $27,910,000 $63,104,000 $72,654,000 $89,327 $121,127
, $120,585 $50,940 $90,040
$50,950 $14,500
461
3,722 2,245 18,627,000 278,180,000 1,920,372 +222 90,905 7,829 2,930 64,132 16,014 520,000 312,000 © 169,000 22,000 0 17,000
3,705 2,230 2,119 17,689,000 15,933,000 266,060,000 262,060,000 1,985,596 1,508,960 +153 +26 81,286 78,160 6,689 6,466 2,487 2,633 59,389 60,289 12,721 8,772 575,000 616,000 467,000 480,000 84,000 39,000 22,000 38,000 0 9,000 2,000 50,000
4,267
1941 1942 % Chge. Thus Far Thus Far '42vs,’41 $1,191,974,000 $1,360,516,000 4 14.1 $3,068,016,000 $3,660,973,000 4 19.3 $4,506,977 $4,157,678 + 56° - $11,045,813 $6,672,417 — 39.6. $6,739,245 $3,862,780 — 42.7 $2,837,125 : 0 —100.0 $1,356,260 $278,191 — 79.5 $1,822,350 $1,978,140 + 85 $684,000 $16,300 — 97.6 $988,738 $952,623 — 3.7 51,917 61,925 + 19.3 32,258 . 30,456 15,995 15,702
204,991 129,746 686,033,000 12,526,110,000 64,387,441 110,085. 2,850,822 255,486 140,524 2,100,956 317,376 33,088,000 22,346,000 4,273,000 5,180,000 256,000 1,158,000
195,331 122,732 768,195,000 13,237,300,000 85,204,961 120,484 2,955,258 317,954 144,520 2,156,364 340,210 31,661,000 22,287,000 7,772,000 4,674,000 330,000 591,000
Indianapolis Clearing House association, Indianapolis postoffice, city building commissioner, New York Central railroad, Baltimore & Ohio,
Water Co., Indianapolis Railways, Bell Telephone Co., ‘Agricul ture marketing service, Indianapolis Board of Trade, Indian-
apolis Power & Light Co.
GRAIN PRICES TURN LOWER AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Dec. 9 (U. P.).—An|
irregular to easy tone prevailed in|
light trage in grain futures on the! board of trade today. In early dealings-wheat was off 7 to up % cent a bushel, corn off 3% to 3%, oats off %, rye off .-%, and soybeans inactive. Wheat traders expressed discouragement at the probability of delay in action on the pending price parity bill, as well as in relief for the milling situation with either higher flour ceiling prices or release of CCC wheat, this sentiment weaken-
DAILY PRICE INDEX
NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (U.P.).—Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100): Yesterday Week 880 ooveesssssssssss.. 161.96 Month 280 ......eess0e.0..Holiday Year ago csenvesunss 148.321 1942 high (Dec. 8)...00000... 162.71} 151.54
NEW POWER RECORD SET
NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (U. P.).—The nation’s electric light and power industry produced the record-break-ing total of 3,883,534,00 kilowatt hours of electricity in the week ended Dec. 5, the weekly report of the Edison Electric institute disclosed
Answer to Previous Puzzle
BN REE
10 12 months. 15 Ells English
today.
17 Mother. 19 Myself. 21 Cooking utensil. 23 Minute seeds. 25 Annoys. 27 Notion. 28 Fall behind. 29 Make a mistake. 30 Harness. 32 Auricle. 33 Ancient. 37 Noses, as of swine. 38 Young persons 39 Twice. 42 Paid notice, 42 Tear. 45 International language. 46 Turkish coin. 47 Lure. 48 Oleum (comb. form). 49 Pedal extremities. 50 Iron (symbol). 52 Prevent.
Revolutionary War —,
VERTICAL
1 Piece. 2 Operatic solo. 3 Five and five, 4 Body of land. 5 Jail room, 6 Parrot. 7 Listen to. 8 Church holiday.
resesssntaeae ssa 1OONL
Hardware Lines Cut to 3500 Items
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (U, P).— Builders’ hardware lines will be reduced from 27,000 to 3500 items under one of the most extensive simplification orders issued to date by the war production board. Under the new order producers are prohibited after Jan. 15 from processing any finishing hardware not conforming to specified types, sizes, grades, finishes, weights and standards. Until March 1, however, manufacturers may assemble from al-
‘ready completed” parts designs and
types not included under the limitation order. After that date inventories of non-standard types will be frozen.
EXPERT ON FOREIGN
56% ; 18
an 54 + 120 + 51%
TRADE SPEAKS HERE :
Joseph C. Rovensky of Washington will discuss Latin American af-
Indianapolis Chamber of Com-
‘merce Monday at the Indianapolis
Athletic club. Mr. Rovensky is assistant to Nelson A. Rockefeller in co-ordinating inter-American affairs. He was a vice president and director of the Chase Nationdl bank in charge of the foreign department when Mr, Rockefeller asked him in August, 1940, to become his first assistant.
Rovensky will be available for conferences with businessmen who want to discuss special problems.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
MONITOR DRAGONS OF KOMODO ISLAND, THE WORLD'S LARGEST LIZARDS...WEIGH 300 LES, AND REACH A LENGTH OF /2 FEET...
HAS NO FACIAL EXPRESSION BECAUSE IT HAS NO FAC/AL MUSCLES
12-9
By William Ferguson
- - - §
ve. YET, SCIENTISTS ! OVERLOOKED THEIR
EXISTENCE UNTIL "
COPR. 1942 BY NEA SERVICE, T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. ofr
) 4 'CrumeLiNG CRACKERS IN | YOUR SOUP MAY BE BAD ) TASTE, BUT IT TASTES 1 )
GOOD! Sé MARTHA GAGE ag MARTH 7exas:
9 Remove. 54 Sharp,
explosive
sound. (abbr.). 55 Friday (abbr.)
a S 6
Fr
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3
You Save Because We Save Men’s Suits & Overcoats
$ { 6” $ { 8” 2 i 5 24”
CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Av. Open9to9
SHERWIN WILLIAMS
s Paint for E rpose. C Because it Lasts Longer
VONNEGUT'S
Hag
1?
‘Louis H. Schlecht, Rossville, II; r tration of trade-mark, “Country Cou anq design, « class 45; foods and ingredien! 0 Youthful Shoes, Inc., Indianapolis; dissolution. Fruehauf Trailer Co Michigan aD) corpore-
46¢; Jo 3 yellow corn, 78c per bushel and No. 3 white corn, 98c.
SANTA'S VICTORY CHRISTMAS
don, SHA eo of agent to 3
22
HANGERS—I¢ EACH
Al Stores TAI Over Indpls,
IEEE
4 5
Chapter 15—Letters to Santa
RE - WEAVING]
of Mom HO ODLRNT
LEON TAILORING 80. 235 Mass. Ave. i,t aie
——h-”.t:.1n.
WE Buy Diamonds
HIGHEST hy PRICES
STANLEY Jewelry Co.§
OB | COATS
Largest Selectic [¥] 14: T YA
INDIANA FUR }
WHEEL CHAIRS Why buy one? Rent one at HA2G'S ALL-NIGHT
—By Hal’ Cochran
fairs at a luncheon meeting of the.
After the luncheon address Mr.
’