Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1944 — Page 14

E "SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Lo By Dr. Hendrik J. de Lange, C.S. B. of New York City, N. Y. Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts in MURAT THEATRE nN Michigan and New Jersey Streets "Tuesday Evening, April 18, 1944 8 o'Clock

' THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND

STRONG ORCHESTRA|

Times Amusement Clock

OPENING TODAY.

COMES TO ROOF

presents “his band at the roof ~ ENGLISH'S Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and J. “Carinen,” with Coe Glade, at 8:30 Benny, known as the original Can ATV “Milky Way Candy Boy” as a child

and the “Typical American Boy” a| ‘ladies fs

Jn waiing” Sara h, we inttred

little later on, recently was booked Skyrma and Jeanne Stocks, at 8:30 with Kay Kyser at Chicago's Black- CIRCLE hawk restaurant. ~onip oF Off the Old Bleck,” wi Featured with the band are| Don Connor, Ryan and Arlene Bowman, Elwood Carl and| 450 Blyth at 13:38 2:4, 5:13, the “Minute Men.” “Mem " a te, TI 3, Just 3 drops LOWS

nostril Rin oe you

instantly, so your voad. old

“Seng eof Russia,” with Robert Tair ad Susan Peters, at 11, 1:43, 4:26, 7:00 and 9:58.

“Mem Belle,”

air, mes a8

30 3 0d BI xouaNa Peneizs Nose Drege “Passage to Matasinle, Humphrey Eat 2 0%, $8 “Mem Belle,” tere, pre. sented the war ent, at L N 5 1, 3:40. 6:25 and $:10. LYRIO ©

DIANONDS, AN NR ATCHESO. JEWELRY.

LINCOLN STATE nS

OOR. CAPITOL. % 'WASR. OT.

pada Comrade,” with Ginger

gers, Robert Ryan and Ruth Huser, at 11, 12:55, 3:10, 5:30, 7:48 an A

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

phis presen . war department, at 13:89, a 6:28

-"

Thousands of Indianapolis residents are employed at | the Mallory plants, working at top-speed to produce important war materiel. All of our facilities are devoted to the making of electronic and metallurgical products for war uses. So great have been the demands for Mallory products that our plants have grown from one to six. Last year our volume nearly doubled that of 1942. As for what the military services think of the quality of Mallory products, we . need only to point to the four stars in the Army-Navy “rr: Pennant. So far, only about one hundred firms in the country have been-awarded that fourth star.

This record has been accomplished primarily through the fine cooperation of Mallory employees. They have given loyal homefront support to the 904 Mallory employees on leave of absence to serve in the armed forces of the United States. Their fidelity to the job has enabled us to tremendously increase Mallory’s usefulness to the war effort.

This accomplishment has been made despite war labor shortages. The response to the Company's pro-

. W. think Indianapolis people should know what hometown industries are doing because industrial performance has such a vital influence on the community’s welfare.

*

Reports Again to the Home Folks

-

This is the reason why P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc. issues this report to hometown folks—to tell you not only what we have done but what we are trying to do.

gram to develop highly skilled operatives has been most gratifying. Training classes in highly technical skills have been well attended. Women especially have responded and they now comprise 56% of our entire force. The Suggestion System, which i invites employees to submit ideas for improvements in tools and processes, time- and labor-saving devices, safety precautions, waste elimination and general plant welfare, has resulted in a total of 4,438 suggestions from 1750 different employees—from which 1308 suggestions were adopted and recognized by the payment of $17,939 in awards.

_ Evidences of the high degree of Mallory worker

morale are numerous, entirely apart from the volume of production. One of our most gratifying achievements has been the ability to adapt the physically handicapped to skilled work that builds self-respect-ing independence. Employees have responded enthusiastically to incentives for quality workmanship and personal progress. All in all, the reputation of the Mallory plant as a fine place to work effectively for the war effort, has been well sustained.

To give you an idea of how P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc. contributed industrially to Indianapolis bust. ness, we present the following summary of how income during the 1943 fiscal year was distributed:

We received from the sale of our products. .

For post-war contingency reserve. For dividends to our stockholders...

SRN PIP NS NONLIN We received from other sources................. "er een ry Which gave us a total income for the year, of. ...:....

Of this amount we paid out, or are obligated to pay out: For materials and supplies including purchases from sub-contractors . For payrolls to our employees. .............. bob $0 458 BO 8 Bo Sh For taxes and refunds to U. S. Government... .eeeuen... For maintenance of plants, machinery and equipment, rentals, telephone, power, administrative costs, income set aside to replace wornout facilities, and to provide operating reserves.......o sees.

© 0.0 0.0 0c 010 0.0 030 910 0.0 SO PEDO OOP ERGO

$13,189,927 37.0% 12,411,888 34.8% veeeeee. 3,610,000 10.1% 5,275,885 14.8%, 350,000 1.0% vious re mse ae een tn 313,233 9% 515,823 1.4%

This left a balance, which has been reinvested in the business, of... wi ..

$35,514,897 151,860 $35,666,757

100%

Percentage of total year's income

0:0 0 & Sue 0.0 Ove O70

of the future, when the war is over?

Every day the press carries discussions of the problems of reconversion and post-war planning to insure full employment. Every mail brings letters from the fighting fronts that indicate how much the question of his peacetime job occupies the thoughts of the man in uniform. No manufacturer can avoid the implication of responsibility that these letters carry, entirely aside from the generalities of political and economic theorists.

We recognize our responsibilities to the community, to employees at work and employees at war. We are planning for reconversion of facilities, planning for peacetime production, charting our course in seeking peacetime markets. We could write a. volume (were the censor to permit) on significant new products and improvements to old items.

=

But we think our job goes further than that. We think that, to maintain the highest possible level of employment, we must concentrate every effort on maintaining the integrity of your dollar.

What do we mean by ° ‘integrity of your dollar”? Simply this—the dollar must maintain its purchasing power for the consumer. Reduce the amount or qual ity of the goods a dollar buys and the integrity of your dollar is impaired. Produce goods wastefully and at high cost and you lower the value of any dollar. If

building a stable future for our community.

will make our War Jos stronger than ever,

So much for the record. Can we—either management or employees, or, for that matter the Indianapolis community—be complacent about it? We have done a good job to date, providing full employment and full pockets for our people. But what

we are to keep a high level of employment at Mallory, we must make Mallory products represent more for the dollar spent, and not less—which is to say, we must give the highest possible quality for the lowest possible price.

All this calls for the closest cooperation between employees and management. We do not anticipate any lowering of basic wage rates in the future. But we do see the necessity of greater skill and lessened waste in production. To engineering “know-how” and in= genuity must be added the craftsmanship of honest, efficient effort to get the most from every. hour. Waste and carelessness must go; the days of “get it out, no matter what it costs,” will pass with the war's end.

We think that stabilized employment depends on maintaining the integrity of your dollar. We have hit a high peak in war productioq; now our job turns to maintaining that output with a constant increase in efficiency which results in lowered costs and, consequently, “more for the money” when the consumer spends his dollar. “Management” must plan, “Engi neering” must devise, “Sales” must convince and “Factory” must produce to the common end that Mallory products will be in demand as representing most for the dollar spent.

It is a job that calls for *tamwork in @ big way. Bus Mallory employees will cooperate because they recognize that the job combines intelligent self-interest with the responsibility of providing oppor tunity for the boys when they come back. It is one way in which every one of us can do kis bit in

War production is our first responsibility —and we believe that ipeclliom preparation for the Peace

e.

P. R. MALLORY & CO., Inc.

‘Ga 90-er'

JOE HOWARD (above), who wrote America's No. 1 barber shop ‘ballad, “I Wonder Who's Kissing ‘Her Now,” will bring his Gay Nineties Revue to the Murat theater Thursday to take mother and dad back to the days when they were kids. : The show, starring Lillian Leonard, the Gay Nineties quartet, Shaw and Lee and the Floradora girls, opens at 8:30 p. m. for a one-night Indianapolis stay. Miss Leonard, featured ballad singer, is the dazzling Lillian Russell of the '90s, complete with her hour-glass figure, jewelled gown and ostrich-feathered hat. The M. C. will be Frank A. McMahon, director and producer of the “Gay Nineties” radio revue. Sammy Lee and Al Shaw will be the gag men.

Plays Lenora

Virginia Pemberton plays Lenora in “Il'Trovatore,” presented tomorrow night at English theater by the Sdn Carlos Opera Co.

VETERANS TO MEET

Chapter 32 of the Military Order of the Purple Heart and its auxiliary will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Frank T. Strayer Veterans of Foreign Wars post, 210 E. Ohio st. Robert Schuyler is commander.

Pimples Disappeared Over Night

Yes, it is true, there is a safe harmless medicated liquid called Kleerex that dries up pimples over night. Those who followed simple directions and applied Kleerex upon retiring were amazingly surprised when they found their pimples had disappeared. These users enthusiastically praise Kleerex and claim they are no

longer embarrassed and are now happy with their clear complexions. Don't take our word for it, use Kieerex tonight. Only 50c. Jf one application does not satisly, you get your money, back. There is no risk, so do not hesitate. Sold and recommended by Hook's and drug everywhere.

‘| Kittle Cosgriff, Ernest Woodward, {Gene Fuller, Irving Mitchell, Billy

stores

[COMEDY TICKETS ON SALE TODAY Ticket. sales for ‘one of George Abbott's funniest comedies, “Kiss and Tell,” begin today at the English theater, with the play opening for a week Sunday. : Violet Heming, Walter Golbert and Betty Anne Nyman have the

leading roles, supported by Vera Tatum, Gloria .Stroock, Ellen Hall,

Albert Hackmeister, Paul Crabtree,

Nyman, Albert Vees and “Wrinkles! Harris. urday. “Three's a Family” opens

San Carlo Opera Co. bookings tonight and tomorrow.

I ENGLISH BEG. SUN. EVE.—8:45 © THE LAUGH OF A LIFETIME ©

by F. HUGH HERPERT

SEATS Eves: 60c to $3. Sat. Mat. MON. 60¢ to $2.40, Incl. Tax.

LAST 2 DAYS

"LAST TWO DAYS! Now INDIANA

- 3 Pf CLAUDE RAINS’ PAS went!

PHILIP DORN » STONEY GREENSIREER RELIUT BANTINE - PETER LORRE GEO, TOBIAS

MURAT THEATER

THURSDAY Eve., April” 20th CBS—2-Hr. Show

The only matinee will be on Sat-|| at English’s Thursday following the

‘WALLACE

plus “WOMAN OF

THEY'VE TAKEN THE CEILING OFF LAUGHTER!

MARJORIE MAIN in

uc-s “RATIONING”

BEERY

THE TOWN"

JOE HOWARD Singer-Composer-Cakewalker i GAY NINETIES Quartet FLORODORA GIRLS Orch. SHAW & LEE, Ace Comedians . LILLIAN LEONARD Tickets: $1.20, $1.80, $2.00, $2.40, $2.57

Seat Sale Opens. . Ne

Prices: “52.75, $2.40,

$1.80, $120

GOBDARD

- + FRED

MacMURRAY

MILLARY BROOKE + PORTER HALL

Diresed by SOMIY LAMARD Sorom Mwy by Darel Wore and Lod Tbe

A Poramonst Pune

STARTS WEDNESDAY |

NDIANA

Murat Theater, Friday Eve., Apr. 28

England's Internationally Famous Star

GRACIE FIELDS

in One of her Hilarious Programs

xt Friday, April 21, at Pearson's Plane Stere, ennsylvania St.—Mail Orders NOW

(Taxes . Mel.)

(Tax Included)

PEARSON PIANO CO. 128 N. Pennsylvania St.

{

KATE SMITH writes | about saving used fats

I'VE HEARD WOMEN SAY: “But I never have any used cooking fats left over to save for munitions and battlefield medicines.” It’s good economy to reuse your fats...but there's always a little’ left over even after that. Only one tablespoonful of used fat compounds enough vaccine to protect 73 men! So scrape your cooking pans. Save meat trimmings, table scraps.

OTHERS TELL ME: “But my kitchen grease is often too dark to turn in.” It doesn’t make a mite of difference how dark or blackened or smelly fdts are. Every drop will yield crystal-clear material essential to making battlefield medicines and munitions.

THEN YOU HEAR: “But'I never get a wide-mouthed tin can!” Any kind of a tin can will do. (But please don’t use glass!) When the can is full, rush it to your butcher. For every pound, you'd get 4 and 2 free red points.

Approved by WEA, WPB and OPA, Paid for by Industry

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NORTH SIDE TALBOTT ride

Red Skelton “Whistling in Brooklyn"

Rosemary Lave ° “HARVEST MELODY”

RAR

Jackie Cooper—Patricia k “Where Are Your Children” Allan Jones—June Vincent “SING A JINGLE”

sist & Northwestern

Olivis De Havilland “GOVT. cm __ “HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER”

ie ESQUIRE:

Bet ty Hutton—Mary Martin

APPY GO

J. Dennen “Housekeeper's Daughter”

ED

College

LUCKY"

19th & Tonite and

Tomorrow

“Mc¢GUERINS FROM BROOKLYN”

Pat O'Brien “THE

Hollywood

IRON MAJOR" 1502 Roosevelt CH-T292

Mickey Rooney—Judy Garland “THOUSANDS CHEER” Plus Shorts

East Side

CINEMA “MADAME

“MILLION DOLLAR KID”

HELD OVER!

“SNOW” WHITE & SEVEN DWARFS" | Rosemary Lane—Johnny Downs “HARVEST MELODY”

A 6th & Delaware

Greer Garson—Walter Pidgeon

TAL

Jackie Cooper—Patricia Morrison

“Where Are Your Children”

Kids in

Central Ave. Fall Cree Through TUESDAY

Open Daily 1:90 P.

Also Selected Short Subjects

Come Early—Open Daily 6:15 P.M. [§ Claudette Colbert—F. MacMurray

“NO TIME FOR LOVE” Alan Carney—Wally

voor

Plus Walt Walt Disney

WEST STATE

“VICTORY THRO

OLD TRAIL

Claudette Colbert “NO

NY ~ A hi

: Beiment “and Wash ru Tuesday

Wm. Bendix LIFEBOAT y Lane “HARVEST MELODY”

Greer Garson—Waller Pidgeon “MADAME

Color Cartoon

SIDE

Walt Disney's Feature Picture AIR POWER”

Jas. Cagney “OKLAHOMA | KID”

5700 W. Wash. Wateh for Pyles TIME FOR LOVE" SHIP”

Richard Dix “GHOST

Spero way

Wm. Bendix “LIFEBOAT™ : Alan 3 Carney “ROOKIES IN BURMA”

DAISY

Walt Disney's Feature Length “SNOW WHITE AND SEVEN DW

“e540” W_ Michigan BE-0820

DWARFS”

SOUTH

CLIEAGN

SIDE

Neighborhood Theater Directory

SOUTH SIDE : GRANADA :“ 30¢

See It Again in Glorious Technicolor

“Snow White & 7 Dwarfs”

)

Fountain Square

5:45 jo 8

Jackie Cooper—Gale Storm

| where ‘Are Your Children?

J. Craig M. O'Brien

“The Lost Angel”

Sonja Henle

1108 Prospeet Final Night

“PARIS AFTER DARK”

GARF IELD 2 Shelby oa goal

Mickey Rooney—Judy Garland “GIRL CRAZY" Plus

Shorts

PARAMO

EAST SIDE el

Mickey Rooney—Judy Garland “THOUSANDS CHEER

* E_RHIN “GILDERSLEEVE ON BROADWAY"

Tonite Thru . Wednesday

® “Casanova in

Joe E. Brown—June Havee

Alan Carney—Wally Brown

“Rookies in Burma”

BIGGEST BEST

Plus Tax SS te 6

25¢ Burlesque”

Wm, Bendix

TYIL Ee

5500 E.WASHINGTON

"a “JUNGLE BOOK” “TAXI, MISTER”

TAX

in Color

SHERIDAN |, 52, 7; Rits Hayworth—M “AFFECTIONATELY ere Charan Loretta Young “DR. TAKES A WIFE”

HAMILTON

Jackie Cooper—Patricia Morrison

“Where Are Your Children”

‘Allan jouts—-June “SING

216 K, 10th Free Parking

Claudette Colbert—Fred MacMurray TIME FOR LOVE" Margaret O'Brien “LOST ANGEL"

Vincent JINGLE"

Margaret O'Brien “LOST ANGEL"

[EMERSON =: opr rr |

Dennis Morgan—Irene Manning “DESERT SONG” in Color

TACOMA

ash. “GIRL CRAZY"

Mickey Ro Rushey Ay

edie

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eted Short Subjects

PARKER

Ey 10th bY 6:45 Bod Hope “Nothing But t » Olivia De Havilland “Male Animate

‘Open

a on a “IRIN. A » TT i |MECCA IN Richard Quine Nd 28

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Grapefrui ' Griddle c

Vegetable Bacon sa kh red pt, Butterscot pared a 3 ¢ ral Peanut bi Use 4)

Braised rc steak—1 Creamed (1'3 lbs peas co white si Lettuce sa 1000 isla Hard rolls Stewed ri Peanut b remainder Butter o en all b drink: 7 | adults, Approxir Points for red for fa

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