Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1943 — Page 4

PAGE 4

BUSINESS

Indiana University Economists Find Business Is ‘Normal’ for War Times!

—————— By ROGER BUDROW:

BUSINESS IS NOW PRACTICALLY NORMAL for a War economy. That is what economists at Indiana university Distribution and retail sales are advancing but

conclude. production is barely creaking ahead.

“Full employment and practically complete transition from peacetime to wartime production leave little room for any sizable immediate expansion,” the economists say. “Rea-

ALLISON CITES RISE IN OUTPUT

Points Out June Lag in Plane Production Not Due

To Local Plants.

The Allison division of General Motors Corp. pointed out today that the lag in production of airplanes and airplane parts in June was not due to any lag in the output of Allison engines. Allison production, the company

gonably full operation of existing capacity is all that may be anticipated in view of intermittent and local shortages of raw materials which must occur.”

Last month, I. U. reports, In-| diana business recovered much of the ground it lost in May due to the weather and labor troubles | However, ring labor ron pages and the! time lost in get-| ting under pro-| duction after each | stoppage, reduced coal production in| Indiana materially in June. “The output of | finished goods) was little affected! by the stoppage, in the coal industry because of the inventory of faw materials and semi-finished goods on hand; the effect of the coal strikes will be felt later when the materials affected by the strike will be needed for finished steel production.” ® = » INDIANAPOLIS department stores continue to make the best showing in the Midwest, according to the Federal Reserve bank of Chicago. Sales here last week were 30 per cent over a year ago, compared with only a 19 per cent gain for the seventh federal reserve district comprising most of Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan. o = = ODDS AND ENDS: The Engfish Tunnel Co. now 62 years old, held a directors meeting recently and again resolved to accomplish © company's original aim—to d a tunnel from England to nce as soon as possible.

MILK SHORTAGE ANSWER . CHICAGO U. P) — Elimination of two livestock diseases, mastitis fhd Bangs disease, would solve wartime milk and butter shortages

itive to Sept. | managers and agents a lump sum

in short order. the American Veterinary Medical association reports.

said, “far exceeded the scheduled monthly increase.” “Whereas an increase of 5 per cent in total airplane production |to had been scheduled in June over May production and shipments of Allison liquid-cooled engines did increase 14 per cent.” “In addition, June production and shipments represented an increase of 34 per cent over production and shipments in January, 1943. “Furthermore, this increase was accomplished during a period when approximately 2500 women workers —most of whom never had worked in industry before—were added to Allison shop payrolls. “While shipments were increasing 34 per cent—the number of people on the payroll did not increase correspondingly.”

THEATER UNION WINS MORE PAY

‘Little Steel’ Formula Used Even Though Some Earn $5000.

WASHINGTON, July 24 (U. P). —The war labor board applied its “Little Steel” formula to high pay

brackets today, awarding a $15 a week wage increase to 280 New York theater managers and theatrical press agents whose top pay brackets henceforth will be $165 and $190 a week, respectively.

All pay increases will be retroac7, 1942, giving the

IN BRIEF—

The securities and exchange commission will hold a hearing Aug. 2 to determine whether stop orders should be issued against two registration statements of Crowley, Milner & Co., Detroit department store. The store proposes to sell $3,238,600 of certificates and debentures. SEC said it has reasons to believe the registration statements include “untrue statements of material facts and omit to state material facts required.” s = = Shell Union Oil Corp. reported net income for the three months ended June 30 of $5,368,006, equal to 41 cents a share after taxes and charges, compared with 19 cents a year in the corresponding 1942 quarter,

back-pay check of $675 each. The overall retroactive payment by the various theaters and agencies involved will amount to aprpoximately $189,000. All employees were represented by the Association of Theatrical Agents and Managers and ®nion (A. F. of L.). The League of New York Theaters, Inc, a trade association empowered by its members to bargain with theatrical unions, represented the employers. The board's order was based on recommendations by - Prof. Paul Brissenden, WLB referee, who conducted the hearings in the case, The league had challenged the WLB’s jurisdiction in the case because some of the employees involved earn more than $5000 a year.

Construction awards in the 37 eastern states in the first six months of this year totaled $1,851,272,000, a decline of $1.872453,000 from the

WAGON WHEAY first half of 1942, F. W. Dodge Corp.

to the close of the Chicago Pa

om» ed. Non-residential building Indianapolis flour mills an a grain reported. os paid 8. S57 per bushel for No. 1

%, residential buildin red Theat other grades oe thelr Jr etitt), was down 34% ®

No. 2 white oats, 60c, and oats, 150% and heavy engineering work

0c: No. 3 yellow shelled Ne 87 Pp ”, bushel, and No. 2 white shelled nb $1.1 down 447%.

Page 2

WHATS CEBKIN/

July 24, 1948

Continued From Preceding Page

Tribe lost, 4-3, to Minneapolis. . . . It was Trexler's second loss for the season. The local boys have made a nice showing in the all-American amateur golf tournament . Dick McCreary, runner-up in the recent Indiana amateur tourney, was low with a par 72 in the qualifying round, But lost in his first round of play. . . & forey of Martinsville, who won the state 2 $nateur, is still in the going. . annual amateur day of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association will be held . Coach Tom for Shortridge . Seven lettermen will form the nucleus for the team. « + . Cecil Isbell has joined the Purdue grid

at Chicago. . .

Sunday at Victory field. . . Woods has issued a call football practice for Sept. 1. .

staff as an assistant coach. } YY" ww

Sonja to Skate Again— SONJA HENIE is planning fee show. . . . It will gities—New York, Chicago,

Indianapolis, . . . rehearsals

Girls made record

$4 538000. . . exceeded $1,250,000. . that! .

32.170 tons of scrap metal the first

this year, nearly seven times their quota. exceeding

« « . The whole state did well, the 83,000-ton quota by 7000 tons. telephone comedian phoned

ghe give him a message? . . the caller. “Tell him we want him to Washington, D. C.” . . Hancock wanted to know why. . . . explained the caller,

and we want him to sign it again.” wr FF

Dr. Morgan Reoppointed—

DR. HERMAN G. MORGAN was reap-

pointed to serve his 32d consecutive secretary of the health board.

Leonard A. Ensminger, vice president. ©ol. Richard Lieber, the “father” of mndiana’s state parks, has been appointed councilor of

the new Indiana economic council. .

pouncil was set up by the legislature for

post-war planning. . . . Irwin W.

nv N. Delaware, has been named board ons officer of the district OPA. . . . ’s & retired naval officer. . . . Miss Madge

Rutherford, Butler graduate in ‘41,

of the girl pilots featured in Life magazine §8 & feature on Avenger field, in Texas. . . .

Entire contents copyrighted, 1943, L. Strauss & Co., Ine.

| 1. STRAUSS &

INDIANAPOLIS — THE BEART OF ‘THE U S. A

visit only Detroit—and She'll probably hold at Coliseum rink again. +. « Boy and Girl Scouts and Camp Fire

in their war bond campaign the county last month, « «+ . Their quota was

. « Along the same lines, Marion county residents collected

the Hancoek home, 2706 E. Northgate, the other afternoon. . . . Mrs. Hancock said her husband was at work at E. C. Atkins, but could . "Yes

. Naturally,

“someone has erased his name from the Declaration of Independence

+ « « Frank ©. Laird was named president and Dr.

She's the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E V. Rutherford, 1728 Cross dr., Woodruff Place. . Deputy Inspector Edward D. Rouls is attending the national police academy, a school in Washington operated by the FBI.

® % %

Bumps Wrong Car— A BICYCLE RIDER was fined $6 in municipal court on a reckless riding charge. . . Police charged that, while riding his bicycle to work, he collided with a police car, damaging the car's radio aerial. . . Anton S Beranisch (remember him?) is back at his old job — catering manager at the Claypool. . . He held that job 15 years until he went into business for himself in 1937. . . . While bicycling home at 1 a. m. from her work at the army air depot at the fairgrounds, Miss Frances Izor, 23, of 3856 N. Temple ave, heard several boys screaming. . . . Hurrying down to the bank of Fall creek, she found a 14-year-old lad struggling in the water. . . . She jumped in and saved him. . . . The boy had been seining for minnows. . . . Dr. C. B. Blakeslee is the new secretary of the American Association of Osteopathic Physicians, . . . Mrs. Amanda B. Smithers, who has lived here since she was 13, celebrated her 95th birthday. . . . She had a cake with 95 candles an it.

% % %

In the Mail Bag—

OVER IN AFRICA, Capt. A. Warren Phillips Jr. received the March issue of McCall's magazine. . . . It should have gone to his wife here, but was addressed to her in care of the captain's A. P. O. number. . . . He wrote back asking if he could keep it as the fellows were having such a wonderful time looking at the tempting illustrations of food. . . . Mrs. M. BE. Alexander, 714 W. 42d, says her son, Kenneth Hancock, seaman 2-¢ with the seabees in Pearl Harbor, writes that he looks forward each week to his copy of “What's Cookin’”, « « «+ T. Sgt. John A. Trueblood writes from San Antonio that he especially enjoyed the anniversary issue of July 10 “but hopes it does not take 52 more weeks to complete this job” . . . We hope so, too, Sgt. Trueblood. . . . 2d Lt. Chester W. Broadstone, husband of Ruth Broadstone, 427 Leeds ave, was graduated from air corps training at Yale Thursday. . . . His younger brother, Cpl. Paul H. Broadstone, has been in Australia a year and a half. , , , So long fellows until next week.

*« ob

. Dale

. The

another four

the

a fine

. They It by . How's

half of

« «A John

said to come Mrs. “Well,”

year as

« « The

Cotton,

was one

CO., mc. THE MAN'S STORE

Millions Complain of Eastman's ODT, but His Job Is to Keep 'Em Rolling for Duration

(Fourth of a Series)

By PETER EDSON Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, July 23 —The job of office of defense transportation

director Joseph B. Eastman is to keep the country on wheels, keep it rolling. ODT is the only war agency that has kept “defense” as its middle name. It has been on the defensive, plenty, and it received ‘millions of complaints from millions of people. ODT has of necessity issued some pretty sweeping regulations. They hurt. Director Eastman would like emphasize that people might be a little more careful in their attitude toward Washington, and not jump to the conclusion that the orders were issued just for the sake of having some bureaucrat throw his weight around. As an example, Eastman mentioned the ODT order requiring the 3,000,000 operators of America’s 4,500,000 trucks to get a “certificate of war necessity.” This one order probably caused ODT more grief than any other of its official acts. It brought a maximum of complaints, most of which were justified.

Complaints Justified

Yet necessity forced the order, explained Eastman. The local rationing boards found they couldn’t handle the truck gas rationing. The job was thrown on ODT, which had to jump into the middle of a complicated situation in a short time, build up a field organization, get out forms and bring truck operation under control to save gas and to save rubber, The order worked a lot of inequities, caused a lot of confusion. Many truck operators didn’t get as much gas as they needed. They had to file appeals—but that is exactly the course to take when one of these war emergency blanket orders covers a case unjustly. Provision is made for such appeal and for correction of errors, and that is the out for every distressed citizen on whom some hardship has been worked,

hese) No Gas Returned

Consider, however, the cases of the truck operators who got too much gas. Did they file appeals to have their uities corrected? Not on your life. any drew their excess gas, dumped it on the black market, added to the general confusion. ODT’s field force had to go look for those cases, through the inspectors in its 142 field offices. ODT is encouraging and trying to steer the shifting of cargo from rail to bus and bus to rail, rail freight to truck and truck to rail

Joseph B. Eastman

freight, rail to water and water to rail wherever it thinks one system of transportation better than another, to lighten each other’s loads. All such regulation is of course an interference with the shipper’s and the carrier's customary freedom of choice, and as such it is bound to meet with opposition even if it is recognized as a war necessity. Asks Truck Pooling

ODT expects good returns from its forthcoming “share the truck” campaign, designed to get truck shippers to pool loads and increase co-operation among truck operators. “Joint action plans” permitting truckers to pool their operations also stretch he transportation system. By orders such as these, with no appreciable increase in the number of vehicles on the road, truck mile age was increased 20 per cent over 1841, and truck traffic was increased 15 per cent. Crux of the entire defense transportation problem, as Eastman explains it, is the lightening of loads at peak periods of operation, and giving the carriers more to haul in their slack seasons,

Expect to Get By

For example, the peak of the rail freight movement is traditionally October, when fall farm crops move to market and when the demand for coal picks up. Licking that one calls for a campaign of getting people to buy their winter's coal in the summer and storing it for winter, as well as getting farmers to store their grain for later movement. Last year the railroads got a break that way, and this year, with smaller crops in sight, the roads believe they can get by again on equipment existing and in sight. Stretching that equipment,

mak-

HEAVIER HOGS FALL 10 GENTS

Medium Weights Stable From Yesterday; Top Is $14.35.

Prices on hogs weighing up to 250 pounds were the same as yesterday’s at the Indianapolis stockyards today while heavier weights and sows were 10 cents lower, the food distribution administration reported. The top was $14.35 for good to choice 200 to 210-pounders,

Friday, July 24 HOGS (7923) 120- 140 pounds 140- 160 pounds 160- 180 pounds 180- 200 200- 320

13.95@ 14.00

[email protected] Packing Sows Good to cholce— 270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds 360- 400 pounds ..

400- 450 pounds ........ ea i kh pounds ......... .

13.15

Sheba raaae

@ [email protected]

[email protected] [email protected]

Slaughiies ‘Pi [email protected] er Medion and Good— - 120 pounds CATTLE (2%)

peunds Lice: 1300 Bounds “ae

ommon — “700-1100 pounds

i [email protected] Cholee— 800- [email protected] [email protected] rd He « [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

11.28 [email protected] [email protected] t25@ 1.78

12.50

(Yearlings Excluded) eevee [email protected]

gd weights) ......... Reh

CALE Shh ntannnn

13. BRIN Shiiiininnen Radi 11.50012.78 [email protected]

Seber

Good and 500 Jounas dOWR L.iiiiiianes [email protected]

‘esaiaienis «12 8 Calves (heifers) nen

and Choice x down L..i...ieies [email protected] pounds down ... Ewes

11.75@13. 80

xr (shorn) Ln LR ER

Common and Shrine Ya Ae ot

them. 40

Youth Says He's Son of Dillinger

CHICAGO, July 24 (U. P.) —Police yesterday questioned an 18-year-old youth who said he was John Dillinger Jr, Anderson, Ind., the illegitimate son and namesake of the notorious outlaw. Dillinger was held Thursday after Detective William Rittenhouse stopped him for questioning and discovered the youth was carrying a 32-caliber revolver. The youth said he had procured the

ing it do more, is a big part of the problem. In that connection, two of ODT’s orders, one requiring the filling to capacity of car load shipmerits, the other doubling the required loading on less than car load lots, had the effect of increasing the number of freight cars by 150,000. There is, nevertheless, a crying need for more equipment all the time—trucks, busses, barges, locomotives, cars and rails. Most pressing need is for more new rail for third tracking on the heavy traffic runs

FTC CRACKS DOWN ON CEMENT MAKERS

WASHINGTON, July 24 (U.P.) — The federal trade commission has issued an order desighed to return competition to the cement business and give the benefit of lower prices to private and governmental purchasers. Acting on the basis of recent hearings, the FTC announced last night that it had ordered the Cement institute and 75 member corporations to cease and desist

combination or conspiracy to seil cement at prices established by use of their so-called multiple basing-

SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1943

manufactured in this country and the FTC found that the concentra« tion of a large proportion of the ine dustry “in the control of relatively few individuals has aided in create ing and maintaining unity of pure pose. . . .” It said that the practices engaged in were unfair methods of competition in violation of the federal trade act and the de livered price system results in disse crimination among respective cuse tomers, a violation of the Robinson= Patman act.

LOCAL PRODUCE

Friday, July 24 Heavy breed hens, 24'ac; Leghorn hens,

from engaging in or continuing any | 32le.

or us, fryers and roasters, under 8 8 Old roosters, 18e. Eggs—Current receipts, 54 Ibs. and up,

weapon at Davenport, Iowa, and had intended to use it in holdups, but had lost his nerve. He also told police he had passed $70 in worthless checks. The youth said he remembered that when he was 7 years old his outlaw father visited his home. The outlaw’s home was Mooresville, Ind.

HORSE BREEDING LAGS

ITHACA, N. Y. (U. P.) —OPA restrictions have contributed to the! revival of horse-drawn travel, but! prices for Old Dobbin are not high | enough to induce farmers to breed |

| had been forbidden to drill

and for replacement of worn equipment. The old track, by the way, goes right back into service as sidings for war plants. Only 1.8 million tons of new trackage are being built, against demands for five million tons.

Standees Cheerful

In equipment, 200,000 freight ears are being built this year, against demands for 80,000. Nine hundred new locomotives are being built, but no new passenger cars, though passenger traffic rose from 30 billion passenger miles in 1941 to nearly 55 billion in 1942. ODT is the “claimant agency” before the war production board for materials going into this new equipment, and must fight the battles of the carriers to keep the country rolling. The traveling public has submitted to the inconveniences of wartime travel pretty cheerfully, said Eastman. People often have to submit to near hardship, as when they have to stand up on a long journey, but much of this travel confusion could be avoided if people would stay oft the trains and busses during the periods of peak travel and be persuaded by the several “don’t travel” campaigns which ODT has sponsored to spread vacations outside the July and Au-|| ! gust rush season, to cancel conven- || . tions, to stay home,

Crisis on Way

point delivered-price system. The corporations affected produce

i ————sea |

‘Listening fox the God Who Speaks”

per cent of the Portland cement

Indianapolis

grade, 49:

Graded Eges—Grade A large, 40c: grade meaum, 37¢; grade A small, 6c; no 2¢. Bujerone, 1, 80c. Butterfat—No. 3,

CHURCHES

Cordially Invite You To Attend One of Their Services

Central Christian Church Delaware and Walnut Sts. (700 North) DR. W. A. SHULLENBERGER inister Bible School—9:30 A. M. Morning Worship==10:45 A. M, Sermon ‘What Am I Bid?"

Youth PFellowship—5:30 P. M.

9: 10:30~Morning Worship,

» i

Shelby Street Methodist

2000 Shelby 8t, Rev. Bennie Morgan “Hour of Hope'—WISH 7:00 A. M. 30—8unday School

:30—<Evangelistic Hour,

TABERNACLE Presbyterian Church

34th and Central. DR. ROY EWING VALE REV. RALPH L. O'DELL

Ministers 8:30 A. M.—<BIBLE SCHOOL.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH EPISCOPAL ILLINOIS AND NEW YORK STS. REV. WILLIAM BURROWS, Rector Sundays, 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion

11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon.

0:45 A. M.—DIVINE WORSHIP.

Dr. Vale, Preaching.

Thursday, 7:15 P. M., Mid-Week

Service.

This is a hard bill of goods to sell, largely because it is impossible for the individual to get away from the feeling of “one person more won't do any harm.” That same spirit, incidentally, is at the bottom of the failure of the car-sharing plan to achieve anything like the savings in gas and rubber which it might. The country’s transportation syctem hasn't broken down and it isn’t going to. But it is not over the hump, Mr, Eastman will tell you flatly, Demands on the transportation system are going to get heavier. The gas shortage may get

Wednesday, Prayer Meeting, 7:45

Unity Truth Center 1514 Park Ave.

Speaker-—Rev. F. Andrews.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Meridian and Vermont Sts. Carleton W. Atwater, D. D., Pastor 9:25 A. M.—-Bible School. 10:30 A. eo Worship. Sermon: Debts and Debtors’ 7:00 to 8: 00 P. M.-—~Vespers. “Facing Temptation” 8:00 to 9:00 P. M.—Fellowship Hour Sponsored by Home Builders

Sermon:

Sunday School--9:30 A. M. Church Service—10:55 A. M. Subject: “Resting in the Lord” Y. O U-6:30 P. M.

West Side Gospel Tabernacle

Tune in Every Sunday, 1:30 P. M.—WIBC

Sunday Services, 2 and 7:30 P. M. REV. THOMAS PAINO 2112 Miller St,

WEST SIDE CHURCH of GOD 1000 W. NEW YORK SUN. SCHOOL, 9:30 A. M. Y. PS. ...645P M

PREACHING 10:45 a. m,, 7:45 p. m, p.m. REV. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, Pastor

worse. The rubber situation is still

here. To get by is going to require a lot more public co-operation.

ICKES ACCUSED OF BOSSING OIL FIRMS

WASHINGTON, July 24 (U.P) — Harold L. Ickes’ petroleu adminise tration for war was accused today of seeking to control the manner of operation of oil wells under cover of its power to allocate materials to the oil industry.

Sunday School...... Cereus Worship

Henry Ward Beecher Was

ST. MARK'S UNITED

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

LAUREL ST. TABERNACLE

Laurel St, at Pleasant Run Blvd. J. A PRICE, Pastor 002 Prospect, Services 10: ™ A. M. and 7:30 P. M.

CHRIST TEMPLE /

(Apostolic Faith.) 402 W. Fall Creek Parkway

Sunday, 11:30 A. M, 7:30 P. M.

LUTHERAN

Prospect and Linden Sts. R. H. BENTING, D. D, Pastor

Second Presbyterian

ZION EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED North and New Jersey Streets. Frederick R. Daries, Pastor.

Louls PF. Suedmeyer, Assistant Pastor. 10:00 A. M.—Bervice of Worship.

“A Living God With Us"

This Historie Church of Which

Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts, JEAN 8S. MILNER, D. D, Minister

Morning Worship, 10:45 A. M. “The Must of the New Birth” DR. T. R. WHITE

All Saints’ Cathedral

ENTRAL AT 16TH

7:30 A, M hs Communion, 10:45 A.

6 P

M.-~Morning Prayer and Sermon by Bishop Kirchhoffer. . M.—Evensong. Young People's Fellowship

The charge was made by Harold L. Allen, general counsel for the house special committee investiga

ting administrative practices, who revealed that his committee has been investigating PAW since July 1. Allen also accused the PAW of invading state's rights and conducting “star chamber” proceedings. He said the committee had received a complaint from E. C, Johnson of Longview, Tex., who complained that he had drilled an oil well 500 yards from where he had been told to drill by PAW, and had thereupon had his well closed and any other wells for six months. Johnson, according to Allen, claimed he| could not have struck oil at the! PAW spot and did strike oil at his| own spot.

sio| of

Merchandise

SUS INESS EDUCATION

rong Accounting, ram Ogkkeen ing, gi and Be ian Secre arial courses. vi ons. Lincoln Fred W. Case, rite] cipal,

Central Business College Fut | and Vermont aiding ie.

SAXOPHONE 25, Instruction wy

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E. Ohio St.—FR-1184

PHOTO-LITHO and PLANOGRAPH Prints

You Save Because We Sou Men's Suits & Overcoa

18" 18" ip|™ tog re

CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

USED PIANOS KINDS

and Service

Commissioner John J. Allen and Commis-

will be special dedication of service plaque, honoring members of Citadel Corps in the service of our country,

The Salvation Army 24 S. Capitol Ave.

Sunday School--0:30 A. M. Morning Service-—11 A. M.

Special Meetings Sunday,

ner W. A. McIntire will have charge services Sunday.

Monday, 8 o'Clock

Public Cordially Invited | to Attend

RAYMOND G. HOEKSTRA (Every Sunday)

W-1-8-C 8:30 A.M.

CALVARY TABERNACLE 902 Fletcher Ave. Services RRO 0:45 A. Me 11:00 A. M. 7:45 P.

Sunday School

Rally Sunday Aug. Ist

COME!

————————— CHURCH OF CHRIST

Station WISH—1310 Kilocycles

Program every Sunday 7:30-8

will be answered the first Sunday in each month. You are invited to send as many questions as you wish. Good

quartet singing on every prog

W. L. TOTTY, Speaker

CHURCH LOCATION:

TELEPHONE, GARFIELD 1742

00 A. M. Bible questions

ram.

2842 SHELBY ST.

of mors NEL SURNT

LEON TAILORING C0.

In the Middle of 236 Mass Ave, 1)! Middle o

Let Us Wash Your Overalls, Too!

OVERALL LAUNDRY 2820 E. i2th CH-0294

"REVIVAL MEETING

at the BEREAN MISSIONA

WADE AND LINDEN STS, Ford Porter—Pastor

EVANGELIST CARLYLE SCOTT

THROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST 18ST

WILL CONTINUE EVERY NIGHT EXCE

nda I» 45 A. M.—"‘Backsliding--Its Cause and Cure” Bubjeess lor Sendey: 45 P. M.— "The Four Eternal Witnesses" Tuesday Night-—' ‘Why Every Christian Should Love the Jew" (Jews elcome lo Some. Fn He Rls Cent vel kles, who was In Pearl Harbor, will give his testimony before Cl. la ue Be sure and hear this thrilling testimony,

Tune in WISH 8 to 8:30 A. M. and 11:30 to 12 P. M, Every Sunday

the Sunday night message.

RY BAPTIST CHURCH

PT SATURDAY

AR ——————— a ——— — FUR COAT STORAGE

Phone $300

FRanklin 2581 os

For Bonded “FURS

MARILYN F

2 E. OHIO ST.

We Buy Usable Wire Garment Hangers at 10c per bundle of 10

SETI iT

HAMMOND ORGANS ® Exclusively at

PEARSON'S, 128 N. PENN.

= Sensational ee! MRR Ju jikoerers TERMS

GEO. J. EGENOLF MACHINIST 18%, W. South LI-6212

/!! DON'T

“Youth for Christ” Rally TONIGHT

at ENGLISH THEATER 7:30 P.M.

Speaker

TOM OLSON

World Traveler, Con

Gospel Tract Writer 36 Million Tracts of Mr. Olson's Were Distributed in 1942

Come With

MISS [//}

ference Speaker,

the Crowd

ig b Ly Guth wa in