Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1943 — Page 15
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Evansville Is Singing the Blues; WMC Finds Labor Shortage Acute
—By ROGER BUDROW
EVAKSVILLE IS SINGING THE BLUES AGAIN. When the manufacture of automobiles and refrigerators was
~ stopped back in the early days of the defense program,
Evansville wept that two of its major industries had been
Zilled and that the city was city. » It wept so loudly that it ~ shipyards, an ordnance plant
city filled up with out-of-towners seeking good jobs. Far| from becoming a ghost city, Evansville is a full-blown boom
town now.
Yesterday Paul McNutt’s war manpower commission put Evansville in the class of cities where the labor shortage has become critical and a few hours later ordered the 48-hoyr week be put into effect by the first of May. That threw businessmen there in an uproar. Heads of large factories immediately said they weren't having so much trouble get- ! ting workers and Mr, Butrow began worrying if their war contracts would be renewed. Concerns who have been getting along all right on a 40-hour week protest going on 48 hours. In the Calumet area of northern Indiana heads of the larger industries said why put a 48-hour week into effect when they are having trouble now getting materials to operate on schedule? There may be more than appears en the surface but it appears that Evansville is overloaded with war work. Why build shipyards there when St. Louis and cities along tHe Mississippi have the labor supply and want the shipyards? The whole thing seems to sum up that the government has pursued ..a Nit-or-miss policy in war production. There was, at the beginning, no co-ordinated policy and apparently there still isn’t. Some think Paul McNutt is trying to rush along the voluntary shift of manpower from non-essential to essential work in order to forestall passage of a& national service act that the armed services want. But in doing so, McNutt runs into cries
* that his actions are premature and
taken without much consultation from local officials.
~ THE 48-HOUR “week is expected to be g self-policing order. WMC officials say any employer who doesn’t abide by the order will probably be reported by employees who want that extra overtime. The WMC doesn’t intend to sais every concern follow the order. If a bank or store or other concern can prove lengthening its work-week will boost costs unnecessarily, provide no extra service and release no workers for war plants, it may be granted an exception. Buf it will be up to each employer to prove his case to local and regional manpower directors. : 8 8 =» : PEARL HARBOR knocked out borid-selling plans of Public Service Co. of Indiana but it is believed the big utility is getting ready to try again to sell 38 million dollars
- worth of bonds. The money from
the sale would be used to refund 38 million dollars worth of 4% bonds now outstanding and due in 1969. The 4% bonds were sold in 1939 by Halsey, Stuart & Co., Chicago house. The same firm is forming a syndicate to handle the refunding issue. E J 2 ” ODDS AND ENDS: P. K. Wrigley owns or controls through trust funds 625,261 shares or about 32% ‘of the chewing gum 'concern he heads. . . . Men jin service have bought 45 billion dollars worth of government life insurance, already more than the world war I total. +» « « Three companies already are interested in manufacturing heli- - copters, believing the flivver plane - market will be good after the war. «+ . The government does not intend to go into the oil pipeline business after the war, Deputy Oil Administrator Ralph K. Davies declares. . . . William K. Vanderbilt bought 5000 more shares of New York Central stock in January, boosting his holdings to 53,085 shares.
* LOCAL PRODUCE
Heavy breed hens, 3% Ibs. and over, 35%c: iA lbs. and under, 23%; Leghorns,
Broilers under 3 i colored and Barred and White Rock, 2 7%ac. 5 colored and
s. Stags—Leghorns, 21c; heavy breed, 22c; cocks, 16c. Eggs—Current receipts, 54 lbs. and up.
Graded Eggs—Grade A large, 35c; grade A medium, 33c; grade A small, 5c; no grade, 28c. Buiter No. 1, 50c. Butterfat—No. 1, 295; No. 2, 46c.
* ON ANYTHING *
Autos © Diamonds © Watches Jewelry © Clothing © Radios, ete.
GET CASH IMMEDIATELY
TH TINY
ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS.
Open to 7P.M.—Sat. to 10P. M Open Sun. to 1 P. M.—Mon. to 9PM.
destined to become a “ghost
got war contracts galore, new and an airplane factory. The
DELAY CEILINGS ON LIVESTOCK
OPA to Wait Until After ‘Meat Rationing Gets Under Way.
WASHINGTON, March 19 (U. P.). —OPA officials acknowledged today that livestock producers supported by overwhelming congressional sentiment appeared to have won a month’s delay in the imposition of price ceilings on live animals. OPA spokesmen said many congressmen felt the producers should be granted a period of about a month after meat rationing begins March 28 to test whether that method of control may not be sufficient to hold production prices in line. But Deputy Price Administrator J. K. Galbraith said he believed the necessity of full price control would be demonstrated within two weeks after rationing starts. Price administration officials met yesterday with representatives of livesteck producers and livestock associations. Spokesmen for producers said controls at the producing end would curtail production, increase black markets, add to red tape and necessitate an enforcement staff of 250,000. Representatives of independent meat packers, however, named a nine-man subcommittee to work with government officials on a price schedule for projected ceilings on live hogs. It meets today with OPA officials. Another committee of five representing largely Western and Midwestern producers met with Stabilization Director James F. Byrnes on the question. He is said to be sympathetic to the producers’ arguments. Vote to Release Wheat | Meantime, the senate agriculture committee voted unanimously for a house-approved bill to release 100,000,000 bushels of governmentowned wheat for sale as livestock feed in an effort to relieve a serious shortage. The full senate is expected to act today,, as both Democratic and Republican leaders favor the legislation and there appear no obstacles to swift consideration. The bill provides for sale of the) wheat at the parity price of corn. Witnesses before an agriculture subcommittee said the release would serve only as a stop-gap in alleviat~ ing the feed shortage, and warned that a breakdown in food supplies was likely unless OPA revises upward the new permanent corn price ceilings. The shortage is at least partially due to a nearly frozen corn market that followed imposition of the ceilings, they said. President P. R. O'Brien of the Chicago board of trade testified that certain corn ceilings in three chief producing states averaged only 75
said they must be raised to stimulate the flow of grain to market. At present, corn is worth more to the farmer on the farm than in the market, he said, predicting a considerable cut in corn acreage unless ceilings’ are increased. Says Shutdown Looms Senator Guy M. Gillette (D. Ia.) said industrial alcohol distillers now facing a shutdown because of inability to buy corn under existing market conditions may get tem-
release government wheat. The department of agriculture
nounced meanwhile, that the Commodity Credit Corp. will offer to sell wheat during the second quarter of 1943 to distillers to industrial alcohol for use in production of explosives.
the government stocks during this period.
DAILY PRICE INDEX NEW YORK, March 19 (U.P.)— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100):
Week Ago ees e0cc0csstossseee 171.21 Month Ago ec0c0eseecencnssee 169.98 Year Ago Secs 0Pes scans ten 154.98
AMERICAN CENTRAL DIVIDEND CONNERSVILLE, Ind.,, March 19 (U: P.)—Directors of American Central Manufacturing Corp. today declared a dividend of 25 cents a share on the common stock, payable
rch 31. Last year the company paid 35 cents a share in October and an initial dividend of 35 cents a share in May.
| sr The CHICAGO.
on Everything!
Diamonds, Watches Musical instruments. Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Etc.
JEWELRY CO., Inc
cents after certain deductions and}
porary relief as result of the bill to|S
and Defense Supplies: Corp. an- Dla ro
I No corn will be available from
Yesterday ........-seincoses, 171.39 D080
1943 High (March 8) ........ 172.05|50 1943 Low (Jan. 2) .......e... 166.61 to
April 15 to stockholders of record|y ting El
course at Purdue university.
RCA Here to
About 80 girls will be enrolled by the RCA Victor division here for its new “engineering cadette” The girls will go to Purdue for a year, with all expenses paid and a weekly salary in addition, to learning fundamentals of electrical engineering to qualify them for jobs with the Indianapolis plant. Miss Carolyn Dixon (left) 6172 N. Pennsylvania st., a graduate of DePauw, was the first applicant for the course. She was interviewed by Miss Hanet Morehouse (center) and Miss Frances Talmadge of the Camden RCA Victor division.
Vacation Binge
Costs His Job
CLEVELAND, March 19 (U. P.). —Employees of the Jack & Heintz
Co. faced immediate dismissal today if they “misconduct”. theme
spots maintained by the war plant. The warning was issued by William S. Jack, company president, to his “associates” over the plant’s public address system after his wife complained in a letter to Jack about the conduct. of one worker at Ft. Lauderdale, -Fla. “It was just one man,” Jack said. “The other employees down there on their vacations at the same time backed me up when I fired him. His conduct was grounds for dismissal.” Jack explained that the employee “in his enthusiasm got one drink too many” while vacationing at a hotel where the company maintains rooms for “associates.” The company also maintains cottages for vacationing employees on Honeymoon Isle, off the Florida coast.
GRAIN PRICES RISE ON BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO, March 19 (U, P.).— Grain futures firmed on the Board of Trade today. Trading maintained a quiet tone. At the end of the first hour wheat was up % to 3% cent a bushel; corn unchanged at OPA levels; oats unchanged to up %, and Ive up % to %. In the May options wheat was up 1% to ¥% cent from $1.45% @ 3s, corn unchanged from $1.01, oats up % from 61%, and rye up % from 86%. Decreased’ conf ry offerings spurred local de in the wheat pit. One of the larger mills liguidated. Corn offerings continued unavailable at ceiling prices. Oats firmed under scattered demand from commission houses and cash interests. Traders showed little interset in rye.. The market strentghened slightly after an uneven opening.
N. Y. Stocks
Complete New York | stock quotations are car- | ried daily in the final edition of The Times.
Net Low Last Changs Allegh Corp .... » — Allied Chem .. Allis-Chal Am Can
Am Water W .. Anaconda ...... Armour Ill ... Atchison pf .... Atl Refining ... 21%
ual
Elec Auto-L .. Gen Electric .. 35% Goodrich
Hudson Motor . Indpls P & L.. Int Harvester . Int Nickel . « Va
79 wv 22% Kennecott 32%, Kresge SS .... 213% Kroger G & B.. 26% L-O-F Glass :.. 35% Foamnte bt A. 13 Nash-Kelv .... Nat Biscuit ....
relotiopis ley
++]:
| . .
ihr lH HPHLE
uth Pac .... 40% Std Oil N J . Stew-War 10 Studebaker .... Swift & Co ... Tenn Corp '. Timk-D Ax Ye United Airerft 100% ub 1 pf.. 69
FE: Il +141
. 16% « 35%
Young Sheet . 25%,
Zenith Rad .
BUSINESS AT A GLANCE
By UNITED PRESS
$586,757 or 71 cents a common share vs. $221,948 or 27 cents in 1941. Eastern Corp. 1942 net profit
033 In 1081, E. Kahu’s Sons Co. 1942 net in-ip come $2 $1.33 a common
selves at the two Florida vacation] -
1, | Agents ‘Fin Corp com | Age its: Fin Corp pfd . Bel R Stk Yds co
I Bareco Oil Co. 1942 net income :
$444 216 a common share vs. $835,- “IN In
FILES CHARGES AGAINST KAISER
WPB Says Shipyard Violated 31 Regulations on
Priorities.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 19 (U. P.) —The shipyard that gave Henry J. Kaiser the reputation of “miracle shipbuilder” was charged by the war production board today with 31 priority violations in what perhaps is the largest such case in the nation. :
A subpena wasgerved on officials of the Kaiser Richmond, Cal., shipyard No. 3, whose production technique have revolutionized shipbuilding and established records once regarded as impossible. Among alleged violations cited were unauthorized purchase of, 928,000 feet of lumber, electric motors costing $2,643,584, and thousands of pounds of zinc plate and copper sheeting. A board spokesman said- it had not yet been determined what disciplinary action would be exercised, although he indicated a *suspension order might be issued.” He emphasized, however, that no action which might retard the war effort would be taken. The war production board said the Kaiser purchases constituted the greatest series of priority violations on the Pacific coast and perhaps the largest in the nation. In Washington, where he. testified before the house labor committee yesterday, Mr. Kaiser said he was unfamiliar with the charges. He said the first he knew of the action was when he read of it in the newspapers. “It’s a sad commentary on American business that a man building so many things for the war as I am building has to learn of alleged violations from newspapers and not from those who allege the violations,” Mr. Kaiser said. “With 200,000 employees and thousands in purchasing departments throughout the country, if we only make five mistakes per month—all I can say is, thank God, we're that good,” the shipbuilder said. “It just looks to me that the more a fellow does, the more he has to walk through .the valley of the shadow.” The Kaiser company was ordered to answer the charges on March 29 before WPB Commissioner W. B. owens.
:| MORTON SALT BUYS * WORCESTER CONCERN
SILVER SPRINGS, N. Y., March 19 (U. P.) —The Worcester Salt Co., one of the largest such plants in the east, has been sold to the Mor-
i; (ton Salt Co. of Chicago at a. re-
ported price of $2,400,000 plant officials revealed today. According to Resident Manager Hugh Lawing, the plant personnel of approximately 300 employees will retain their jobs under the new ownership. The Silver Springs
%|firm was organized in 1884 by the
late J. M. Duncan, inventor of the vacuum-pan process of salt refin-
li. ng. 4
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by local unit of National Association of Securities Dealers. Bid Aske
Bel
ter co *Comwith Loan 3% pfd Hook Drug Co Home T&T Ft Wayne 1% pfd. 3% . Ind Asso Tel 5% pid .
3 Ind & Mich 7% pid ..... ree 0? ¥ Ind Hydro Elec 7%... os Ind Gen Serv 6%
Mallory com
A Pa Laun 3 | Pub Serv of ind 5% 3% pid:
Stokely Br. Bros or PIC es. z Tel Co Co 5% «-.. Union Title com
Van Camp Milk tik pid ane Van Camp Milk com .:c.oeeee Bonds - Algers Wins'w W ER 4%%... 99 American Loan 58 § ® aon Nea aa ie 46 42 81. ent Newspa -51 .. Ch of Co hg Eid Co 4%s 51.. Citizens Cid Tel 4%s 61 Consol Fin
disomebody else could tell him what
*| arbitration proceeding of late 1941,
Flame Thrower Is ‘World's Best’
BAYWAY, N. J, March 19 (U.P.). —Perfection by the Standard Gil Developing Co. of a “revolutionary” portable flame thrower that “so far as we know is the world’s best” was disclosed yesterday by Brig. Gen. Alden H. Waitt upon presenting io the company and its Esso laboratories the army-navy E, He also told the assembled workers that one of their outstanding contributions to the war effort was the development of the Esso smoke generator for camouflaging installations which now is in service abroad and in use here at home. The work of the company with incendiary bombs “promises to yield|G revolutionary changes in the effectiveness of incendiary munitions,” Gen. Waitt asserted.
INDIANA UTILITY RENAMES OFFIGERS
HAMMOND, March 19.—All ofiicers and directors of Northern Indiana Public Service Co. were reelected at the annual meetings held here yesterday. Dean H. Mitchell, company president, said more than 98 per cent of the voting stock was represented.
D. Anderson, David L. Bement and Averill C. Colby, all of Hammond; Stuart J. Barrett and Jay Samuel Hartt of Chicago; Joseph M. Farrell of Goshen; Clarence W. Bader of Gary and Col. Walter J. Riley of East Chicago. In addition to Mr. Mitchell, oficers are Mr. Anderson, Mr. Bement and "Mr. Colby, vice presidents; Walter A. McDonough, comptroller | M: and secretary; Fred E. Thacker, treasurer; Irving E. Fasan, assistant secretary, and Edward M. Alt, assistant treasurer. Directors also declared the quarterly dividend, on the preferred stock, payable April 14 to stockholders of record March 31.
‘U.S. STATEMENT
ASHIN Ih 19 (U. P.).—Govw ION. Me receipts for the
if | pared with a year 3%0% Last Year
46,412, 34 sie Ra 856,677
51,9 Expenses. . $ 0,298.69 91) Q
War 3p Spending. 417, 0 805,
. 11,656, 1995, oe Net Beeit. . 40,285,929.349 Cash Balance. 4,619, 252,338 Work. Balance - 3,856,637,832 Public Debt.. 120.1 93,963,200
Gold Reserve. ..22,609,702,250
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Cleasings 15,982,000
22,685, 852,637
_ | Choice—
Directors are Mr. Mitchell, Edward|
ernment e: and current fisc wv gpnd through March 17, com- ;
Top Remains at $15.60 as 6200 Hogs Arrive at Stockyards.
Hog prices opened steady at the Indianapolis stockyards today with the top remaining at $15.60 for good to’ choice 200 to 225-pounders, the food distribution sdministration reported. Vealers were steady with an $18
top. Receipts included 6200 hogs, 350 cattle, 425 calves and 850
; sheep.
HOGS (6200)
ro + [email protected]
Med! Meo: 220, pounds ....c.o-e0ne «» [email protected] Packing flows Good to choice=~ 270- 300 pounds «.... «eo [email protected] 300- 330 POUNAS ..vesecceesss [email protected] 360- 400 pounds .....ece...s0 [email protected] 400- 450 pounds .escceccoccce 15:[email protected]
Good—
400- 450 pounds . 450- 550 PO
Medium— 150- 250 pounds . Slaughter Pigs Modine an os
"CATTLE (350)
resect 15.00
esses 15.25 14.85
15.15
ssceescse
Covesnecses « 15.00 je5
pounds fa he 16. HG 733
1300-1500 POUNAS .e.esseseees 16.50@17
Good— sssssssssees [email protected] [email protected] svesssecesss [email protected] sesensscesse [email protected]
pounds pounds .. pounds pounds
900-1100 1100-1300 1300-1500
Medium—
700-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds ..
Common— 700-1100 pounds
sssssssces
vesssassscss 14.00
sevesvense 14.00 15.25
ernreseses [email protected] Heiters
sesessseesss [email protected] ccssvases «es [email protected]
15.25 15.50
pounds 59:1 000 pounds
esssvscessss 14.75
6 20-800 ounds 00 p esssee 14.75
800-1100 pounds
Medium: 300, soo. pounds
Com! 5000 0 pounds
Cows
ssequeccssse [email protected]
eeesiassesss [email protected] (all weights) 13.00 ium Cutter and common
Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings Excluded)
i t seiaes . [email protected] enka (all weights) eeeccees ge 14.25
. 13.50 Cutter and common ........ [email protected] CALVES (425)
Vealers (all weights)
Good to choice [email protected] Commond and medium 13:50017.00 Cull (75 lbs. up). - [email protected]
Feeder & Stocker Cattle & Calves
Chol Steers 0lce— 500- 800 NAS +.o0.00e0e... [email protected] 800-1050 Ponds cevesesans ase [email protected]
13.50 13.50
Beef— Good
00- 800 pOUNdS i.cocecsessss 12.50 800-1080 pounds. essssesssesse 12.50
No0L1000 pounds .cecssecescse [email protected] Common— : 500- 900 pounds cecceee . [email protected] Calves (steers)
Good and Choice— sd Pounds dOWD .ecccevcenn
500. Pounds down : Calves ((heifers)
Good and Choice—
500 pounds down [email protected] Medium—
500 pounds®™down [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (850)
Ewes bun) Good and choiCe .....c..se00 T.50@ 3% Common and Choi «cesses 6.50@ Lambs Good to choice cesess 16.75@16 Medium and good c.eccceese oo 14.76 COMMON eccv-vsocsnse Cennves « 13.00 Lambs (Shorn) Good and ghoics
. [email protected] [email protected]
15. 3 14.50
. Bg 20313. =
12. 20014 0 Yearling W. [email protected] Good 3 and choice 13. 5013.25 WAGON WHEAT
today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain RE urs paid $1.52 per bushel for No. 2 red wheat (other grades on their merits). No. 2 white oats, 57c, and No. 2 red oats, 57c; No." 3 and No. 3 white corn, $1.0
Coal Operators May Ask Arbitration With Miners
By FRED W. PERKINS
Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, March 19.—Coal operators, in their wage conferences here with the United Mine Workers, are getting ready to propose pub-
licly that the entire controversy be laid immediately before a federal
southern groups of operators, will accept, is an unanswered question. But there are plenty of signs of efforts to whip the proposal into a shape satisfactory to him. The operator plan is reported to involve appointment of a new federal agency, distinct from the national war labor board, to arbitrate the wage and other issues involved hére. Mr. Lewis is constitutionally opposed to arbitration—in which
to do—but the possibility of his acceptance in this case is indicated by three factors: 1. He would not have to face the NWLB, whose chairman, William H. Davis, has a sharp. knife poised “for insertion into the helpless body of the Unitéd Mine Workers"—according to Mr. Lewis. 2. Mr. Lewis came out well in an
in which the arbitrators on. the issue of a union shop in steel-com-
tribunal. They may do it today, with a declaration that their aim is to foreclose the possibility of a destructive coal strike. Whether John L. Lewis, working through the subordinates he has assigned to handle closed-door negotiations with both the northern and
man of U. S. Steel, and John R. Steelman, director of the U. S. conciliation service. The two-man decision (Lewis and Steelman) gave the mine workers what they had demanded in three strikes which closed some steel facilities working on defense production. The decision was announced on the evening of Dec. 7, 1941, -five hours after the Jap attack on Pearl Harbor. Because of the bigger news, the decision got little attention. 3. Mr. Lewis may have decided by now that he cannot combat the unfavorable public reaction to his threat of “no work after March 31 without & contract,” and that he must conipromise despite his reported belief. that even President Roosevelt would not oppose him in the. clinches. The proposal for arbitration originated in the northern group of operators. The southern group has
pany captive mines were himself, Benjamin F. Fairless, board chair-
shown a willingness to agree.
We Buy
Indianapolis Railways, Inc. American National Bank
Indianapolis Water Company - Common Stocks
Prices and Details on Requst
and Sell :
|PORKER PRICES | ARE UNCHANGED
Up to the close of the Chicago Jnatket p
yellow corn, Be per bushel, |/
Recent rains have filled the
‘new impounding reservoir of the Indianapolis Water Co. on Fall creek near Oaklandon to its capacity of seven billion gallons. The first full flow of water passed over the 500-foot concrete spillway, which'is 25 feet high, on Wednesday afternoon. The earth fill on either side of the spillway is 39 feet high, and 1000 feet long, bringing the total length across the valley floor to 1900 feet. The company began impounding the water late in December,
WOMEN SOUGHT AT FT. WAYNE
Employment Service Seeks Housewives to Work In War Jobs.
FT. WAYNE, Ind, March 19 (U. P.).—A program designed to relieve
15.00) the city’s critical labor condition,
calling for the voluntary registration of women for war work, was announced in detail today by H. E. Stoner, manager of the local branch of the U. S. employment service. Stoner said voluntary registration of women would be held at city schools and the employment office next Tuesday and Wednesday. He said registrants would not be compelled. to accept positions, but if they want work, jobs would be found in one of many essential occupations. Unlike any other employment program in the country, the drive is designed to reach women who otherwise would not seek work. s0 {Stoner said the registration eliminates loss of valuable production time since Ft. Wayne employers have listed job openings with the agency. Only women not now employed are being asked to register. . Although the city’s labor demands are greater than existing supplies, women with dependent children are asked not to register for work unless adequate care can be provided for the children. Stoner said one function of the
Are Cuffs Coming
Back on Trousers?
WASHINGTON, March 19 (U.P). ~The question of whether to resus. citate one of the first casualties war on the home front—the cuff men’s trousers—may come up for discussion today when a group of clothing manufacturers meet with war production board textile officials. The no-cuff edict went Hilo force
on March 3, 1942, and officials es-
timated that it would be possible reclaim sufficient wool therefrom
produce an additional 300,000 new
suits, Other sfyle-changes, such as the elimination: of vests with doublebreasted suits, abandonment of wide trousers and extreme pockets, also were ordered to conserve wool. The wool situation has improved considerably, according to officials, but manpower and facilities—not style—will -dominate the final decision on what Mr. America’s fall suit will look like,
Incorporations—
Foster Wheeler Corp., New York corpora tion; change of agent to Fred C. Gause, 1342 Consolidated bldg., Indianapolis. Brooks Fashion Stores, Inc., New York corporation; change of agent "to Fred O. Gauge, 1342 Consolidated bldg, Indiane apolis;
registration would be to help move a woman worker—such as a sales girl who could be of greater value in a war job—from her less essential position into war work and re= place her in the sales departmeng with a woman whose present train ing is not as adaptable for essen
are not feeling up to par,
tion.
% Glasses Prescribed
Registered Optometrist —— with Offices at
RR. T ON TERMS 10 FIT YOUR PURSE!
eo POY
& Classes on Credit.
Good vision means good health. If you
it may be
your eyes. Visit our modern optical department for a thorough eye
Only If Neeeded!
Pay in Small Weekly, Semi- Monthly or Monny Amounts! — DR. E. D. FOLEY — 2
GLASSES Ee Ik
SAVE on FURS of QUALITY Manilyn Fuha
29 E. OHIO ST. WE Buy Diamonds
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
STANLEY Jewelry Co.
113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg
SPECIAL
LADIES’ 4 Odds & Ends
KINNEY’S
138 E. WASHINGTON ST.
FUR COATS
Largest Selection in the State
INDIANA FUR CO.
112 East WASHINGTON St.
WHEEL CHAIRS Why buy one? Rent one at HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE
22nd and Meridian
Make Woodworking Your Hobby. Us ~ DELTA "MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS 3 Exclusively at VONNEGUT’'S 120 E. Washington St.
Clothing on Credit
SEYMOUR’S
Men’s Suits & Overcoats
CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9 USE Yous oREgit a VIHOISHSL
AA COMPA
CLOTHING
Prices! MEN'S HATS 13°F u's
(41 W. Washington St.
nena sheesh ss ents KL USE Bil ad PLAN
| You Save Because We Save |
16° 18° 21" 24
SN SD