Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1943 — Page 19
RADIO PROGRAMS
THIS EVENING
'% pou
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program an-| ncements caused by station changes after press time.)
WIBC 1070 (Mutual)
WEEM 1260 - (CBS) 100 Madeleine Carroll vice Stars Are . a Genius? Jen Bernie Po Time 8 Bia © 5:30" Soothing ay + 5:45 Gilbert” Forbes 6:00 Amos *n’. Andy
Melody Hour & ® Melody Hour
Sunshine Girls
Turf Bar Time
Cocktail Time . Cocktail Time Jack Armstrong Capt, Midnight
Fulton Lewis Jr, Howard Wolfe Sky Host Sky J Host.
00 Lights Out : 718 Lights: Out 130 Al Jolson 146 Al Jolson
Burns & Allen Burns & Allen ‘Suspense Suspense
0 aaa.
Gabriel Heatter. Impact
Murder Clinie Murder . Clinic
0
Music Interlude Sunshine Girls
Sin, Singing Sam Spotlite on Rythm
WIRE 1430 (NBC)
Girl Marries Portia
Plain Bill Front Page Farrell
Romantic * Melodies Dial & Dance
Dial & Dance Dick Reed _ .
Fred Wa ring World News Symphonic Swing Ralph Knox News: |Tee Casper—Sports
Johnny Presents: marl Godwin Johnny Presents Lum & Abner Horace Heidt Duffy's Horace Heldt Duffy's
Battle of Sexes Jury Trials Battle of Sexes - Jury Trials =| Pibber McGee Spotlight Bands Fibber McGee Spotlight Bands
WISH 1310 {Blue Network) Sea Hound Hop Harrigan Sportsman Club Merry-Go-Round
Terry & Pirates Dance Time
. R. Gross Parade oi Bands .| Concert Orch,
:00 John B. Kennedy :15 Jazz Laboratory :30 Bert Wilson :45 Frazier Hunt 1:00. Gilbert Forbes 10:15 World Today :30 Sandman 10:45 a
11:00 Strikes & Spares 11:15 Night Watch 11:30 Uncle Sam 11:45 Sunny Dunham
John B Hughes Art sel Siariiant Sinatta News
SB: 35 jeecelan
Star Parade
Sports Aces Eddie Howard Old Refrains Old Refrains
WEDNESDAY
Southland Singing Re
Bob Hope Raymond G. Swing Bob Hope Gracle J Fielas Red Skelton
Just Re Red Skelton Sports Round-Up John Morrow M
H. R. Gross usic You Like Island Songs Starlight Trail Ft. Harrison Show Starlight Trail
Ft. Harrison Show Music You Want
News Music You Want | Service & Swing Roy Shield
Service & Swing Roy. Shield
_ 1 Service /& Swing PROGRAMS
WFBM 1260 WIBC 1070 (CBS) (Mutual) Little Jimmy Little Jimmy
News’ Linda Lou Judy Perkins Utah Trailers
News Roundup
8:30 Early Birds 8:45 Early Birds
7:00 New 7:15 Barly Birds 13 130 Barly Birds 8: 100 Time Jvith Muste
8:45 Movieland 9: 2 Jaliam Lady
i AER 130 Honeymaon. H 9:45 Bachelor's Chflan
10:00 Timely Tunes 10:15 Second Husband 10:30 Bright: Horizons © 10:45 Aunt Jenny
iris Rate Sit ate Smith
30 Helen py ent i 31 Our: Gal Sunday
Get Up & Go
Mel Steele Mel Steele Friendly House
Friendly House Ethel Charlie Cook Everson Byways
Ranch Hands Hdward Carlson Little Jimmy Hi Sailor!
Friendly House
willitts
WIRE 1430 H 1310 (NBC) (Blue Network) For Service Men Morning Reveille
Ne ws Morning Mail Morning Mail News Brea Brea Brea News Hymn Singer Baby Institute Gene & Glenn
Breakfast at Sardi's Breakfast at Sardi’'s Jack Baker Al & Lee Reider
Library Story Hour "Console PI Farm & ig Farm & Home
Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol
World News Musical Clock Musical Clock Musical Clock
Musical Clock’ Morning News Shopping 3 School
ast ast ast ast
fe
Merry Melodies The O’Neills Helpmate Lone Journey
Road of Life Vie & Sade Snow Village David Harum
Piano Twins Poultry School Headlines EATitorially
00 Tune Revue Gilbert Forbes
News 45 Fa ;
News = 1:
i Strictly Personal
Circle .
Joyce nO dan
& Le Hi A Perkins
Song: Birds
+ | Pioneer Sons
2:00 David Harum 3 15 P Progra 2:30 Sciuool of the Air 2:45 School of the Air
3:00 'N R Wheler Mission 0 Rhythm & Song 5 Rhythm & Seng
Sunshine Special Utah Trailers Utah Trailers
{| Jimmy Dickens
Hoosier Farmer | Farmer's Digest .
Sunshine Special
Baukhage .° People’s Man . a Drug Program VU. 8. Marine Band u. 8.
Marine Band
Livestock Farm and Home Wally Nehrling hn Morrow
Music Medley: Mystery Chef
Linda's Love in Harmony| Navy Salute
Editor's Daughter | Hollywood News
Mary Marlin - | Morton Downey Ma. Perpgina ‘My True Story
r My True Story 4 rg to Happiness
Ted Malone Backstage Wife Club Matinee Stella Dallas
Club Matinee Lorenzo Jones Land, Sea & Alr Widder Brown
Music Interlude Sunshine Girls Sunshine Girls Turf Bar Time
Madeleine Carroll Service Stars Are U a Genius? 5 Ben Bernie
3:1 3:3 3:4 4: 4: 4: : 4:4
Broadway Girl Marries Sea Hound Portia Hop Harrigan Plain Bill Sportsman Club Frout Page Farrell
Merry-Go-Round
Aw TUESDAY PROGRAMS.
x
6: Ji-~Dinah Portia : "8:45, 8 :
Bill Front Page Farrell News porter Uncle
i15—Battle 8: ‘30 Fibber 8:45—Fibber
© 8:00—Fred Waring oo ~ 8:15—Carroll Alcott =
ge po WEDNESDAY M, a Nu west | §:45—Reveille Roundup "7: me to Shine x 15-=Carroli D. Alcott 1. Cumquate 5 H43—Consumers : 100—Goldbergs : 8:15—Linda’s Love 12:00—Farm 30-—Beautiful .ife Aung Jenny )0—New! S—The O’Neills
Sweet Riv
45—Lone Journey 8
& cB 10:30—Snow 10:45—David
0—Big Sis
8: 8: “a 9: 9: " El
DINNER MUSIC should be good tonight for all who dial WFBM in at 6:30 o'clock, for “The American .. Melody Hour. » H “The Caissons Go Rolling Along” and Irving Berlin's “I'm .Getting Tired So I Can Steep= from “This Is the Army” are 5 program high - lights. ! Vivian della Chi esa, Evelyn
will vocal selections, Soon after dinner Fibber MeGee and Molly, SER i on WIRE at 8:30 ah oclock, will aia = Mary Astor the diners’ digestion by: presenting their weekly laffcast. 5
Those who prefer deep-dyed trag-|
at this hour may turn to WIEC,
i}
Evin H Fridays!
ailnestions]
10 AM,
9:00~Bobh Hope
10:00—Road of Life 10:15—Vis & Sade
1:00—Editor’ ik 15—Ma Percins 11:30—News-Farm 11:45—Farm Hour.
P. M. 1% j5-Rarm Hour i pe or Farmony
00—Light of i 15—Lonely Women
| might well be the
/l| show
Shore Hope | Skelton I Skelton 3 ‘Arthur Reilly’ 10: 15—Background 1:30-Burt Farber hi 45—Chick Mauthe 11:00—=Gardner Benedict 11:15-Gardner Benedict 11:30—Meoon River “1 11:45-—Moon River
PROGRAMS BE
1:30=Guiding Light 1:45-Church Hymns = 00-:4ary Marlin 3:15-Ma Perkins %:30—Pepper Young 2:45—~Happiness 3:00—Backstage Wife 3:156—8tella Dallas 3:30—Lorenzo Jones 3:45--Widder Brown 4:00—-Girl Marries 4:15--Portia 4:30--Plain Bill 4:45—Front Page Farrell
of Sexes McGee McGee
Village Harum s Daughter
Hour
ste.
World
where the “Murder Clinic” will be on. “Lights Out, " on WFBM at 7 o'clock, will present the drama of -a 'youth’s frustration, which is affect-
chloride X.” Ilka Chase, actress, authoress and
isl raconteuse, will match wits with Al
Jolson and his new partner, Monty
: Woolley, on WFBM at 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Chase was mistress of cere-
: {monies on “Penthouse Party” two : |years ago.
8 nn 8 HISTORY IN THE MAKING title of the “Duffy’s Tavern” show on 'WISH at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Tt is at least the hope of the performers that history will be made’ on the occasion. Even since “Pinnegah” ried to use war savings stamps. as postage
lon a letter to his aunt In Kalamazoo,
and the letter came back, the patrons of Duffy’s have wanted to
{learn what they were made for, so
Ed “Archie” Gardner decided b
ed somehow by the mysterious “oxy- |
war demand for coke and gas. The Langsdale plant’ of
In peace-time the utility probably
‘| wouldn't think of rehabilitating
that old plant seven miles across the city from its larger Prospect § st.)
L plant. It would ‘{prefer -to build
i Inew ovens along-
hassasesee Sa RR
i | nois and nerthern Indiana, /| mills which don't have enough coke-
-| smoke.
ual I know is I heard him say ‘Giddap!’ when he cut into his atl
HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured French leader in North
GlYIP TERIA
SlY
CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Previous ae L
[E16
Africa, Gen.
— Honore ¥
DEHAIN
mann, 10 Buzz. 11 Harden. 12 Body of water 14 Shakespear. an queen. 15 Often (poet.). 18 Dine. 18 Sea eagle. 20-Alleged force. 21 Plaintift {abbr.). 22 Water barrier. 24 Toward, + 25 Animal. 27 Attempt. 29 Slacken. 31 West Indian beverage: 33 Stub, .. 36 God of love. 37 Blackbird. 38 Mohammedan priest. 39 Oriental guitar. 41 Light blow. 42 Chews upon. 43 Fillip.
| E FE A
Si A #1 E C N
ol Iolo n= mZE
0 O
D> Q
“45 French article. 46 Onward. 48 Tennessee Valley Authority (abbr.). 49 Whirlwind. 50 Symbol for calcium, 52 Decay. 54 Erbium . (symbol). 55 Seed pouch. 56 He was captured by the Germans in —— War IL58 Ireland. 60 Headland.
HIEILIM
S E
S| S 1IN S LT] LIS TI =
E
~~
evergreens, 17 Russian news agency. 19 Negative reply 21 He escaped from the Germans during World War I “disguised .as
& evo,
23 Daytime
reception.
) 28 Stains.”
26 Snare. 27 Send forth.
-- 28 Indian (pl)
61 Diminutive of Daniel. VERTICAL 1 Wheel part.
29 Thing, in law 30 Sitkworm. 32 Girl's name. 34 Bird's craw.
2 Print measure 35 Afternoons
3 He conquered the «= in 1925. 4 Interest (abbr.). 5 Guinea (abbr.) 6 Anger. 7 Peruses. 8 We.
9 Scottish river.
10 Possessed. 13 Skill.
"14 Volume.
15 Genus of
: (abbr.). 40 Disentangles: 42 Shone. :
* 44 Partners
(slang). 48 Either. 47 At this time. 50 Against. 51 Paid notice. 53 2000 pounds. 55 Metal fastener 57 Music note, 59 Egyptian sun god.
3 Ja
Re
I .
Hn
n
16
{ Memphis, Tenn,
as “Finnegan.” Time for the program is being donated to the U. S. treasury. department by the drug industry. Music will be undef the direction of Peter Van Steeden. . Columbia's thriller-show = “Suspense,” on WFBM at 8:30 o'clock, will present Mary Astor in “In Fear and Trembling,” in which she en‘acts the role of a wife haunted by the fear that her husband’ intends to take her life, Miss Astor is no stranger’ to the gt of holding audiences: in sus-|’ ense, as picture-goers who saw her| in “The ' Maltese Falcon” and| “Across the Pacific” can testify. “In Fear and Trembling” was written by J. Donald Wilson, The presentation will be from Hollywood, #2’ 8 =
A REAL MODEL is Veronica Ne: Lake, but the big. question is, “Can
9:30 oslo »
he reform?
thinks otherwise.
Answer,
WASHINGTON, Carine. 12 ptipensés fiscal year pared wi Bx penses’
i
ob,
Deadeye thinks so. Clem and Daisy June. Rut Mommy
shoppe will face each other in the “Battle of the Sexes,” on WIRE at|N
2 =» he
NOW "THAT Junior’s home, wil{3
Dial WIRE at 9:30 orclock, when | Re Red Skelton brings Harriet Hilliard, Ozzie Nelson and Truman Bradley to their regular. period, and get the| go:
U S STATEMENT Bi a ed P.)—Gor- ;
h Feb, = ns Ape 34d. Lig as 4 Bina
pr 4 43 048.430
id
b Likewise,
hi : 394,920
REE 3
'|side the bank of
4 ‘ovens built re
_ But demand for ) coke now greatly exceeds peacetime demands. Coke from Indianapolis ‘goes to steel mills in Illi- ¢ Mr. Budrow steel making capacity to keep up with their present very high rate of operation. Utility officials did not spend much money. getting the old ovens back into .shape. And.they expect the project will more than pay for itself. Residents in’ neighborhood of the plant may object to the smoke but it is impossible to charge ovens with pulverized coal and not produce The utility is frying to make the plant run with as little smoke as possible. Those who realize the demands of war industry for gas and coke will understand the necessity for re-opening the plant. To smelt iron
| ore into pig iron, coke is necessary.
Likewise the production of cast iron, steel, rock wool, aluminum, brass and lead depends upon ccke. The twin product of the process, gas, is utilized here in the making of armor plate, shells, tanks, en-
-1gines and other war materiel.
: » t 4 » DO WAR WORKERS want to play the stock market with their excess earnings? The J. S. Bache brokerage firm is trying fo find out by keeping its offices in five war-boomed cities open at night. If the experiment pays, it will keep all its 35 offices open evenings. » t » ‘ EDDIE RICKENBACKER couldn’t stand eating raw shark when he was starving on a raft in the Pacific, but shark meat is being sold in New Orleans and California for human consumption, But it is to be cooked, . o ” » ‘ODDS AND ENDS: U. S. arms production exceeds both Russian and British output combined, . . . Employees of the supposedly inflation conscious OPA are 53 per cent behind their war bond quota. , . . Old iron mines in upstate New York
world’s largest mule market at is booming, not from army buying, as in the first world war, but from farmers whe can’t get machine
N.Y. Stocks
Complete New York stock quotations are carried daily in the final edition of The Times,
. Ww Last e Atchison ... Low © onan
Hudson Motor. Indpls P & .
Kenneeott ..... Link-Belt ...... 24}
THLLT HEHE:
SIF
EEE hil : SLES
.
.
3 West Alr Bie o 10% Wes iE 2
gitrre vay EsEsssess ; - ; ER rag oe
are being worked again. . . . The| Good
4 Good and Choice—
s|{ Medium und good
Good ‘and: choice
; yery Scares ai | at $15@15
tion” ng put bac Jato necessary Ling vod pressing
®
Citizens Gas & Coke tility
| hasn’t been running since 1931. The weather did plenty of | mischief in those idle years, cracking the bricks by heating} . |and freezing, and aging machinery. :
PORKER PRICES “SE 10 GENTS
Top Advances: fo $15. 85:
~ Only 5500 ‘Hogs Here; Vealers Steady.
Hog prices turned 10 cents higher at the Indianapolis stockyards today
| on weights from 160 pounds up, the
food distribution administration reported. =~ ‘Lighter weights sold 15 cents higher. The top was $15.85 for good to choice 200 to 225-pounders. Vealers
were steady witn $17.50 top. Receipts included 5500 hogs, 2075 cattle, 400 calves and 1000 sheep,
HOGS 15500) Good to tholce— ~
120- 140 ‘pound 140- 160 pound 160 180’ pount
csssaiasires $1438 3% . [email protected]
« [email protected] . [email protected] 3% 5.90 Cc deve decent 15.90 15 7 15.90 «s [email protected] [email protected] 5. Has. 65
Cevettsnnets
300- 330 pounds... 330- 360 pounds . Medium— © . ! 160- 220 pounds -..
:. Packing Sows Good to choice—
270- 300 pounds. ..c...o0..00 2%- 330 Pounds sse0sesensas 30- 360 pounds . 350-400 pounds ...eesv000es Good— 400- 450 nds 450- 550 ka Medium— 150-250 pounds
Slaughter Pigs
sss0 scans
15.00915.25
15.85 14.85
15.10 14.95
ssssessceNee 80s000080000e
Medium to 90- pounds ..
CATTLE (2075) Slaughter Cattle & Calves Steers
[email protected] [email protected] “ees [email protected] Lo 580 i AIRS $es8esss AL@1050 00€ ~~ 14 : : Seedeneey 1s 34.00 154
pound 1300-1500- -pounds [email protected] Mediums— - * - ¢
700-1100 ‘pounds 1100-1300 pounds: .
Common— 100-1100 : pouinds ©. © Heifers
aassssessess 13.35 . £13.50
14.50 214.50
ceeemssveess 11.50013.50 Cholece— 2 Gs 600- .800 : nds. io:itoe Bonds Good— ¥ 600- 800° pounds 800-1100 pounds Medium— 300- 900 pounds sasbeveesesee Common— 500- 90 pounds Cows (all weights)
15.50 15.50
eri 14.78 L1675
13.75@14.%5 [email protected]
sss dass ee sesesoscssns
[email protected] Medium 13.33 11.75 Cutter and Common 9. 2 7 Canner 7.75@ 9.25 Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings Excluded) Beef—
Good (all weights) vessesss. [email protected]
Lal weights) . +B 50@14. 00 . 13. Sal 25
s| Bausa|
am and common ........
CALVES (400) Vealers (all weights) Good and choice [email protected] Common and medium 1 Cull (75 lbs. up)
Feeder & Stocker Cattle & Calves Steers : Choice—
500- 800 pounds . SNo-1050 pounds [email protected]
500- 800 pounds ....ssee000.0 [email protected] 800-1050 pounds setae 123801325
Medium— . 500- 2000 } POUBdSE ive.ivseeese [email protected] |} [email protected] |
sess esevsties
Com 500 | 900 pounds Calves (steers) 3 Good and Choice— 500 pounds down Medium— §00 pounds down Calves (heifers)
[email protected] [email protected]
500 pounds down .......s.... [email protected] Medium— 500 pounds down « [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (1009)
Ewes (shorn) Good and choice ; Common and choice
and choice Sodium and good
Common ! Lambs (she Good and choice
15.75@ 16.50 [email protected] .. [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Yearling Wethers soar reas eos [email protected]
‘Medium etesariase Ceinsvas [email protected]
i CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
- Hogs—Receipts, 14,000; mostly 10 cents higher on all weights and sow: and choice 180-360 1lbs., $15. Toa 0] top, $15.75; good and (choice 160-180 1 ood and; y=. s, $15. 1061 Cattle—Receipts
3S vos A ‘healthy, firm market on all Killing RL
} and g choice steers active; cows very Jo Pe ly. order cusses: io in ariel cally. a 5 S, 6.90; these scaling 1 200 1bs. ‘nighes 4 5.80: - yearlings, FE pei. th mix
alk ‘steers and y oe niet cows AL 1650017 8 very Sc real :
Jay: fat
316.45: 16.40; sausage stock cal
good * and ! ds up Not enough yearlings to to make a market,
| OTHER LIVESTOCK
$9.126c: hens, 3% 1bs, a
22Ag 5.90; Brads A
Tom M. Girdler
Consolidated and Vultee Refund 137 Million
Voluntarily.
SAN DIEGO, Cal. Feb: 16 (U. P). —Consolidated Aircraft Corp. and |f Vultee Aircraft, Inc., voluntarily returned $137,500,000 to the government through contract readjust-
last Nov. 30, but are opposed to federal proposals for renegotiation of their war orders, according to the anntial statements of both companies released today. Charging that the proposed renegotiation would reduce their combined earnings by more than $3,000,000 to about the same level as in the 11 months of relatively small plane production before Pearl Harbor, the reports, signed ‘by Tom M. Girdler and Harry Woodhead, chairman ‘and president, respectively, of both affiliated companies, contended that their increased profits are needed to maintain their war production schedules, : The reports stated that government renegotiation proposals would cut more than $2,000,000 from Consolidated’s profits for the latest; fiscal year and more than $1,000,000 from Vultee. Consolidated, producer of Liberator bombers and Catalina and Coronado patrol bombers, had net income of $10,323,779 or $8.04 a share for the fiscal year compared with
148,024,882 or 6.22 a share in the 11
months ended Nov. 30, 1941. Prior to the latest year, the company had been on a calendar year basis. Vultee, maker of the Vultee Vengeance dive bomber and other war planes, reported net profit of $4.291,104 or $3.33 a common share compared with $3,100,735 or $2.95 a share in the .previous year. The company set aside $21,556,100 for federal taxes and $1,700,000 as a post-war reserve but did not include a post-war refund of $261,900 -in its ealeulations, ‘Taxes for the previous year totaled $2,970,000.
GRAIN PRICES TURN BULLISH AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Feb. 16 (U. P.).—Re-
¢ |ports that the CCC plan to with-
draw government-bwned wheat for feeding purposes lifted wheat and
5/rye futures more than 1 cent a
bushel on the Board of Trade today. Rejection by the house appropriations sub-committee to grant incentive payments to farmers, coupled with favorable sentiment toward higher prices to increase farm production, proved bullish factors. At the end of the first hour wheat was up % to 1% cents a bushel; corn unchanged to up %; oats up|i 3% to %: rye up 3% to 1%, and soybeans inactive, ° ;
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished py local unit of National Association of Securities Dealers. Bid Asked Agents Fin Corp com ... 0s Agents Fin Corp pfd
BE Bobbs-Merrill com Bohis-Merrill 4%% pid
Hook Dru com 2% Home ce BS Ft Wayne 1% pd. 300
Ind Asso Tel §% Ind & Mich 2% p cabmives 107 ol. -38 esse es103
desiegna
Ind Hydro ed ia Ad Sh» 1
Indpls Riwys, 106, 0] Andpls Water 1 ndpls Water Lincoln Loan Co 6'% pfd .. Lincoln Nat Life Ins com. N In N Ind Pub Serv 6% N Ind Pub Serv 7% ptd P R Mallory com Progress Laundry *Pub Serv of Ind 5% pid. *Pub Serv of Ind com
e com Van Camp Milk pfd . Van Camp Milk com ...
Bonds
Algers Wins'w W RB %H%.. + American Loan 5s Amerizan Loan 5s 4 Cent Newspaper 4'2s 43-81.. Ch of Com Bude Co 4%s 51.. Citizens Ind Tel 4%s 61 ... "108 Consol Fin 5s 60 Fo Co i .,. ees..108 ndpls P & L 3%s 70 .. 107% Indie AAR Co b8 2 Indpls Water Co 3%s 68 ... Kokomo Water Works 58 £8.. 41 Kuhner ‘Packing Co 4%s s | Morris 5&10 res 5s
A Morris, Water Works 5s 66 .. 107%
N Ind Pub Dery, 3% “a N Ind Tel 4%s 65 . ssaes er | Pub ‘Serv of Ind 4s 69. CEL Pub 468
i Tel 5 "I Richmond Water Wks 8s 87.. b= 5s 67
Trae “erm-Corp 58 *Ex-dividend.-
| LOCAL OCAL PRODUCE
Heavy breed hens. 3% lbs. and over,
horn hens, 23c.
Roasters, 4 lbs. and gver, colo: white and barred rock, 2 cage!
Graded madlim, 33 rade 3 lar Aree, i
Hh sos
Ss on ah, No as hy a
ments in their fiscal years ended |
1 . shipped.
and under, 23c; Leg- 3 Broilers, 2Y Ibs. ‘and over, colored, 26¢c; 3 white and barred rock, 27c; Leghorns, 232¢, i red, 2c; 4 oLeshorns, alc; heavy breed; 22c.| §
Oe Surrent receipts, 54 Ibs. and up | 3 ix
tn
| administration.
acts SU per cent or more of his ‘directly to the also is a retailer pe it he
Apa
less than 50 per cent of his s to consumers, in the folla cases: (a) Some of the stocks transferred directly to co (b) the rest of his stocks are just to supply his own e ments of whatever type, and © supplies no wholesale esta ments and not more than three tail establishments. Pa All retailers must post the table of point values for pi foods in their store where cus can see it. Cobies of this table be available for retailers at alloffices prior: to rationing. All retailers whose gross were more than $5000 in De 1942, ar who own more than one tail store, are required to open point bank account. Although consumers will for war ration book 2 the week Feb. 21, during which week sales of processed foods will frozen, the retailers themselves not be required to register establish an allowable inven until epproximately a month rationing begins. At that time will: register. and. report their ventory on OPA Form ‘R-1302. During the freeze period on sa the retailer will obtain and post. the official table of point ‘values in. his store. He will also familiarize his clerks with’. the: ‘new Tatipning. pro: cedure. a After the program ibeging: March 1, none of the rationed p essed foods may be sold wit the receipt of points equal to point value of the item as: on the official table. Must Have ‘Valid’ Stamp
Consumers = will" use the stamps froni war ration boo The OPA will announce ¥ stamps are: good for each peria and retailers are forbidden to ae cept stamps after their valid: has expired. Stamps must be removed book 2 in the presence of a cler or delivery man. No stamps ma be accepted fro ook which d¢ not have & val stamp cover, over the space ‘marked book not valid.” . The retailer will receive certilcates from some establishments, fut other establishments with bank aecounts will give the retailer checks for processed foods. retailer does not have a ration account, he should take any. ré check he receives to his local b and exchange it for a point cate. 8 The retailer who does not ha bank account will pass his and certificates on to his su This transfer must be made 10 days of the last date of
Keep Records
During the first month of ing the retailer must keep of all processed foods bought: sold. This may: be done on invoices, cash receipts or forms;
Ing
a1 4
eC
mine "his “gross point invento! “net poing inventory,” and his,
essed foods. on hand, points bank and. undepc
. ‘|hand, the point value of pro
foods in transit to his
"3 |transferred ta the supplier for whiel
merchandise - has not
Deduct’ Points on Hand
" From. the sum of these i will deduct points on han
" whieh he has not yet ship
delivered merchandise; whi been ordered. This will give him net point. inventory. ‘ To determine hig allowabl ventory, the retailer will mi the point value of all pro 2 foods sold or transferred by hi during the first ration period, a factor to be “announced office of price net point inventory is- smaller
0 the allowable inventory, the
chant may apply for a ecertific equal to the difference on his . istration form. 4 Provisions also are made and adjustments necessary of increased business or othe! tors. i
“ALL piss’ ISVBCE