Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1944 — Page 8

PAGE 8

WASSON'S

RAYON HOSIERY REPAIRED

2

“Limited to Repairable Hose”

Wasson's Basement Store

63 FROM AREA “TAKE TRAINING

‘Boot’ Lessons Are Given Large Class at

70 RELIEVE ITCH PROMPTLY! Mildly medicated Cuticura soothes promptly— is used by many nurses! Buy today!

CUTICURA SOAP: OINTMENT

NEW CLASS OPENS Wed., April 12, 8:30 P. M.

Complete 10 Lessons—$7.50—Terms

Quaid Dance Studios 16th & Illinois

Course

RILEY

8900

| Richard L. Harvey, 19, of 422 W. 40th st.; | Ear] S. Helms, 18, of 2838 Lyons ave. | George Howell, 17. of 1625 Carrollton ave.; | Clarence R. Jensen, 18, R. R. 17, Box 638; ! Floyd T. Johnson Sr, 25, of 2945 N. New Jersey st. 1 Ralph C. Mattingly, 22, of 1327 Edge- | mont ave; Robert F. Mouser, 17, of 2133 Madison ave.. Donald E. Raller, 18, of 1342 W. 18th st.; Crawford E. Smith, 18 of 606 Luett ave; Dee W. Thompson, 28, of "1802 Ellen dr.; William A. Sumner, 18.

tinctive among

"Want Relief From

ARTHRITIS PAINS?

Try Tysmol on This MoneyBack Guarantee

If you are suffering from the stabbing pains of arthritis, rheumatism, sciatica or neuritis, go today and buy a tube of Tysmol at any good drug store. Apply this delightful absorbent | to the part that hurts and watch re- | sults. You should see a difference after | the very first application. {

Should Tysmol fail to give satisfaction by relieving the torturing pains, soreness or stiffness in muscles or ligaments, just return empty tube and the manufacturer will refund your money.

You will find Tysmol pleasantly dispreparations of its

class. Guaranteed to be free from nar- | cotics and dope. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Caution: Use only as directed. Always in stock at

HOOK'S DRUG STORES

of 522 Vinton st.; Robert H. White, 33, of 3808 N. Emerson ave; Lawrence L. Smith, 18, of 1445 S. Dryer st.: Donald G. Connelley, 18, of 2914 E. 19th st.; Ralph H. Bouillez, 36, of 938 N. Jefferson ave; Clifford R. Conley, 26, of 4523 Young ave.; James L. Sanders, 24, of 825 N. Drexel st.; John R. Gillespie, 27, of 38 S. LaSalle st.: Ulysses S. Adair, 23, of 1221 N, Oxfora st. Neal R. Pierson, 32, of 424 N. Colorado ave ; Paul V. Foxworthy, 35, of 1502 Edgemont ave.: Jack R. Clouse, 18, of 1142 Eugene st.; Robert L. Tegarden, 25 of 4824 Carvel ave; Orville B. Rusher, 47, of 423 S. Randolph st.; Harold E. Gray, 18, of 443 S. Dearborn st.; Carl E. Barker, 28, of 2037 Caroline ave.:; William E. Baun, ' 24, of 2734 Station st.; Fredrick H. Stock, 23, of 3305 Roosevelt ave; Robert O Stayte, 18, of 3420 Forest Manor ave. Harold L. Meadows, 18, of 2534 N. Dearborn st; Bert 8S. Natalie, 18, of 1016 E.

1409 Dudley ave.; and Henry J. Hemmel-

Robert E. Held, fireman 1-¢, 901 N. Dearborn st., has been assigned

| duty upon completion of prelimi-

| nary training at Camp Broadford,

| Norfolk, Va.

AA SENS

y

WOMAN IN THE WAR

Her name is Jean Curran ~and she holds down an important war job with the Sperry Gyroscope Company, Her cigarette is Camel ~"because I like a cigarette that stays fresh,” says Jean,

The “T-ZONE''—Taste and Throat— is the proving ground for cigarettes. Only your taste and throat can decide which cigarette tastes best to you... and how it affects your throat. Based on the experience of millions of smokers, we believe Camels will suit your “T-ZONE’" toa “1.”

ARE JUDGED

TORK §, 5. OME: BLEND” 1SARY vyvgg

5 In Training

R. J. Schoenig

BOWERS FIRING

Territory. + Sgt. John B. Bowers, son of Carl

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sergeant Part of Crew on

Win Their Wings

Pfc. Wilson Pfc. Delong

PFC. WENDELL K. DELONG, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Delong, Clermont, also received his silver wings at Harlingen.

“Nine Indianapolis men are receiving boot training at Great

ton st.; James W. Plummer, 17, of 2133 Beecher st.; William D. Meyers,

18, R. R. 19, Box 553; Bobby J. Cole,

his wife live at the Eastern ave.| address.

Hoosier Weaving Co. 432 STATE LIFE BLDG.

Hom RD 6 Ft, 9 Ft, 12 FL.

Widths

2 : Lakes, Ill. They are: Jack J. Clark, | inlaid Raids Deep Into Nazi 17, of 317 8, Lyons ave.; Frank W.|. Largs Sulsction of Inala ! Winecoff, 31, of 836% W. Washing- FREE DELIVERY!

Jordan Linoleum Co.

207 W. Wash St, Opposite Statehouse

Morris st.; William P. Henson, 21, of 1418 Kennington st.; Harold F. Sawyer, 23, of

garn,“18, of 1215 Albany st., Beech Grove.

to the crew of an LST for active

Great Lakes. C. Freed S==== PHONE MA. 7140 === CL S. Bowers, 1449 N. Pennsylvania st., PFC. BYRON 18, of 1905 Arrow ave., Thomas L. < Sixty-three -men from Indianap- CLARA FREED, sister of Ruth|is flying as a waist gunner on the . B D. WILSON, 404 N. Moore, 19, of 426 DeQuincy st. olis and vicinity are receiving boot Freed, English hotel, has enlisted | Flying Fortress “Buffalo Gal.” He| Eastern ave. has been graduated as| Clarence H. Wright, 18, of 3137 Mc- : : | training at Great Lakes, Ill. They in the WAVES and is awaiting call has already been on several bomb-|an aerial gunner from the Harlin-|Clure st.; William F. Kirby, 17, of raining at , to duty at Hunter college, N. Y.|ing attacks deep in enemy terri-|gen army airfield, Tex. His par-|1444 E. 10th st.; Jack L. Lavely, 17, 0 AMER AS are: Miss Freed has two brothers in thé tory, and when it is necessary he|ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wilson, and! of 340 8. Cole st. % Ralph C. Uppfalt, 27, R. R. 11, Box 291; | service, Pfc. Bill Freed is in Eng-|can lend a hand as a mechanic t0|ggosensnsesee Rue | Denis F. White, 33. of 1524 = Washing- Cand Jack Freed, apprentice |help repair his ship, ° reo o0 000000000q00000000000000000000000008 q : rs Sgt. Carter t ton st: Nelon Bi tid Db Herschell, 36,| seaman, is at Great Lakes, ILL . The PEOPLE’S + IM : out pictures | of 1044 River ave; Richard L. Short. 31.| FIRST SGT. R. J. SCHOENIG,| Robert F. Buchhorn, 60 N. Gale-|$ , ° [ brother. . He 3. PRE che ul Bmer ga! 19 N. Oriental st. is a member of | ston ave., has been {Ga : : PH OoTO FINISHING SE RVICE much about I Dr, 18, of 1130 N. Dlinois st.; Albert H.lthe rajlway operating battalion at|the non- . - He told m { ) 20 N. D y st.; Marion n-commissioned officers ad-|® ° |B. Gumore 1° of SE Vermont st: Ft. Bennir g Ga. ministration and supply ours. a% H DENTISTS : Developing + ee Printing «0 Enlarging es Copying Kentucky hal i ONAar . Te . ’ - . p< { “lobn W. Wands, Sr. 28, of 3050 W. Camp Lee, Va. ° Office Hours: 4 ® 48-HOUR SERVICE Joined the ar Michigan st; Louis A oF iiansen, g off Elvin L. Downey Jr, son of Mrs. E. — : a FuBslily Se M. : FASTEST IN TOWN feels that he | 1281 Kappes st. Kenneth 2 ea" Collins,| L. Downey, 539 N. Elm st, has com-| Capt. William H. Wilkins, hus-|e i y . ° worked so ha | 34. ER 2x sl: Ralph B. Genahue.| Pleted basic training in the sub-|band of Mrs. W. H. Wilkins, 1136|9 = 's WE WILL PAY 5c ea for when the wai { 29, ‘of 1224 Nord ke ave.; James W. Mark: marine school at New London,|N. Temple ave. is at Keesler field,|® Dr. Chas. Owens 36, W. Washington St. Ll. 3995 oo empty 35 MM. Cartridges! his schooling | ins, 31. of Ttars Hill st. Richard E.| ony Miss. . ® y . ° 1 hit Sgt. 18 i . st st. d 3 - | garmisen Ji. of as 8." ntuiborn st §0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000§8 “fof me. ‘Hi 1 C lark, 7 . New Yor | Sa Richara A Esbeets, 18, of 711% N. \ ; Bis nother a { Dorman ave. : oO merican | las P. , 28, of 211 8. Audulo re Ean Haulk, 1, of Cler- We heated ELTA Sy ft for bread | ssachus ve. . » . x LROOM == 2 i, % nie ET ls 37 GOOD NEWS wed fad 1s BAL 0 | On ox. 334, William P. FROM THE PRODUCTION FRONT envy of the ! Foreman, 30, of 847 N. Oxford st.; Merle - Jokes for the D. Pordyce, 32, of 4445 Evanston ave; v A I h ratancn

A REPORT T0 THE NATION | on General Motors 1945 War Actiodties

% Physical volume of war materials produced was more than double that of 1942. : + Total value of 1943 war production more than 3 billion, 500 million dollars. % Average total employment 448,848, an all-time high. % Total payrolls more than 1 billion, 300 million dollars—up 54%. % Materials and services purchased from others approximately 1 billion, 900 million dollars—up 88%. * Net income after taxes from manufacturing operations—33{o cents per dollar of sales.

FOR ONC! sharing of th that a friend Butler, mana which makes fore I left W seas, Stew cal . to send me a to refuse any thcugh I'll pr So a coup

Insi

VICTORY garden plots were dampen an old saying will rain for

naval trainin

LE Ta ceived orders office at Grea GENERAL MOTORS 1943 deliveries of war, material PPI SUMMARY OF FACTS en rose to a total value of more than 314 billion dollars, or veries of War Materials * ) about 879%, more than in 1942. 30 3 lhe ir* physical +30 by Classes of Products X aire of O20. Sok yar previ A X volume was even greater, since unit prices were reduced : MALIONS O.DOLLARS - /1 ARES a ve 42 oo partment at during the year. Deliveries of service parts and other 3000+ / PARTS ory n > “Marys” at t - authorized civilian material amounted to $250,000,000, —~ _ % Net income after faxes for year; 150 | reports that a decrease of about 309, from 1942. oo”. / million dollars, jo 154 million oe) | Ramet Ceors At the time of Pearl Harbor, G.M. deliveries of war dollars in 1942, 202 million dollars in A Whaley, Reg products were at a rate of two million dollars’ worth a 1941. . A Claim day. By the end of 1943 the daily rate was above twelve % 1943 net income after foxes from million” dollars. The 2,300 separate items placed in pro- manufacturing operations, 30 cents per st WHEN 27 duction ranged from small and delicate parts to ai foe dollar of sales. ] ral an h engines, complete airplanes, tanks, and powerful Diesel % Common stock dividends were $2 per . done haw engines for submarines and landing cra. share in 1943. They were also $2 in office as far G.M. plants have received 43 Army-Navy “E” awards. "42, $3.75 in '4] and "40, $3.50 in "39. Someone rec " % Employment of an oll-time high; rE. Robert Rupp, averaging 503,749 for December. for the navy % Total wage and salary were . 1,322 million dollars—also an all-time Ch AVERAGE EMPLOYMENT in General Motors in 1943 high. 1( was 448,848, an all-time high. The figure stood at Employment i Payrolls % General Motors is working with almost 503,749 in December. In 1942, the yearly average was ™ ain 19,000 sub-contractors ond suppliers in ; CHICAGO 314.144, and the December figure was 391,975. Thus the its war production program. Purchases ting all hot increase in yearly average was 43%. At the same time, from these sources in 1943 folaled | than half-bil payrolls rose 54%, and reached a total of about 14 approximately $1,900, [rr : ment that wi billion dollars. = % More than 38,000 soldiers and sailors 8 transocean se More than 200,000 new G.M. employes were trained PAYROLLS have been troined by G.M. in war product for war work in 1943. Enrollment in courses for super- Som; , #epair and muinfencmes, visors and executives totaled 21,500. Safety records have 3 ‘ * In 1943, G.M. factory employes sub- 3 been excellent. The percentage of working time lost by ~~ aa ) mitted 123,000 written suggestions for accidents was less than ever before. The proportion of, paeen® Pegue® Py 0 OVES improving production or working condiwomen workers in the United States increased to 31% in faa fiom, 25,400 dnc were gesepied guid December 1943, reaching a total of 145,000. * = : valve of wor same, $955,000. . ' % During 1943 an average of over 95% of all employes were buying wor bonds through G.M. Deductions and cash payTOTAL NET INCOME after oA from yar ments ied fo mere. than 10% of hs output and other sources was $149,780,088, compared to ayrolls. Empioye E- purchases PIED 651/588 in 193 and $201,653.508 in 1941. Net in. | ,, CM Net Sales and Net Income folcled $174,569,000, maturity value. re-election, a come after taxes from manufacturing in 1943 was only -— NEARLY 86,000 G. M. MEN AND cop sueh

WOMEN HAVE ENTERED THE ARMED FORCES

apparently w perhaps five

3%, cents per dollar of total net sales. 939, of all war material delivered to the end of 1943

HONOR LOAN

Borrow on your promise to repay in monthly instalments

$100 $200 $300

freighters fr¢ seilles and E

was manufactured under fixed-price contracts. General

Motors early established the policy of jeducing prices to By the end of 1943 more

the government as lower costs were achieved through than 10,000 veterans had Chicago. greater production experience. The government benefited been given employment by In the in many millions of dollars by these reductions in 1943. G.M. Nearly half of them authorization were employes who hod seaway are 1

Taxes in 1943 totaled $308,068,000, of which federal taxes were $254,783,000; social security and unem loyment insurance taxes, $39,263,000, and state and local

ning in 1932

been on military leave of terests in Ne

absence) the remdinder

HORT OF CASH? Get an Honor - tableinclude principal and all ch nil IAD. Common ins 75 Str wen wt = Loan at Household Finance. To You pay nothing more. At our rats of share in 1983. They were abo. $2 ib by, 58 B Bi Pg apply for an Honor Loan of $50, $100 37% per month, a $100 Honor Loan and 1940, $3.50 in 1939. k ¢ or any amount up to $300, just give repaid in six monthly instalments of in wa on oacts about Yoursel! and your S18 48 each costs $10.88, if repaid in : : | «thas I —and sign a simple promissory four monthly instalments your loan 4 - 1 1 1 i "ie We make your Horor Loan costs $7.72. An Honor Loan of $75 The year 1943 was one of great effort and Services until final yitory won, When this come ¢ Busch ane Privately on your prom: costs $4.62 when repaid in three d hi brows $ y. ! curity of any Kir onthly instalments i i EE Te | en or ne ee mes of wai rs requir A . . . ; 3 . St. Lawre instalments repay everything 1103500 makes Honor Loans to Motors men and women. The job is not preparing for the requirements of a nation X scoasate ang jne } pay old debts, taxes, doctor bills, help : 1 iE Notice the choice of plans for repay- relatives—for emergenci et done. All are d : “Vi : \ r i Jou Home Loa, The shorter Bias, When aay Of S05. y h serimingd © contribute at Pe Bu god es ie ey 4 < repay the less $50, $100 or more, just ph i 1 ) : » | your loan costs. Payments in the or visit Household Finance. Wilke 10 the utmost in su pport of the armed | Our Busi! i | y FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED | WE GUARANTEE that these | Choose your monthly payment here | P2yments will repay loans in ie Hoe 3 4 6 9 | 12 ri go o : menban payments |p. bp ’ Payments | payments) duced if payments are ot : : | Basier bunny a hedule. : : : > is Spa $9.24 ¢ oe Te Ho ’ ws ik: > Iie i3% $ 6.43 $ 5.03 rate of 3%, per month on that part Ee - 25 2. 86 9.65 7.55. | of a balance not exceeding $150, | 93 | 18.48 | 1287 | 10.07 | and1}4% permonthon thatpart 1 : : 128 “zs sis6 z1 160s 1250 of a balance in excess of $150, Bio Ag General Motors units engaged in the war effort: : ; : ’ g ef 300 | 10510] 7988 | Stes | 3781 | 20.40 f3&L «|| CHEVROLET + PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE . BUICK . CADILLAC + FISHER BODY . FRIGIDAIRE ° ii ic TRUCK & COACH dy . 8 WOUSENOLD FINANCE CORPORATION AC Spark Plug - Aeroproducts + Allison « Cleveland Diesel « Delco Appliance « Delco Products . Delco-Remy * Detroit Diesel « Eastern Aircraft « Electro-Motive + Guide Pp * Hyatt + New De Research Laboratories + Rochester Products

Sth FL, Merchants

88 | 54.63 42 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE pL INDIAN ASL ItrTIES Li 20 FL. liar ite. 17 V0. Maral Ses Con mar Dore: ey 71

Brown-Lipe-Chapin i. Delco Radio + Detroit Transmission « Diesel Equipment « Harrison Radiator + Inland + Moraine Products + Packard Electric » Proving Ground * Saginaw Malleable iron « Saginaw Steering Gear . Ternstedt « United Motors Service « G.M. Overseas Operations . General Motors Parts ¢ General Motors Institute «

detory is Our.