Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1944 — Page 22

High Post-War Demand

A. EVANS By SOWaEy Stat Writer Country for "43.

AKRON, O., June 30.—The rubber industry's post-war picture is r08y.| Npw YORK, June 30 (U. P).— Most experts in the big companies here agree with Dr. R. P. Dins-| 0, cc wright Corp. shipments of more, research vice president of Goodyear, that this industry's future ......e engines and propellers in “appears as bright as any that can be mentioned, and far above the 5.3 ere valued at $1,295236317 verage.” i 3 t ter than in He Tiree to five or six years of record-breaking peacetime production 10, 78 D¢ lini by Tt of any and employment ap 18 Sight, wiih excellent prospects beyond that, of the nation’s aircraft companies thetic rubber, it's gene i |for the period, the company rei will have three years Or much more than the pre-war an- | rted today.

more to prove that it can compete nual average of 650,000 tons, While! Consolidated 1943 met income in price and quality before imports demand from Russia, China and| =o unted to $12,883.347, approxiof natural rubber can be large other countries is expected to BTOW. | ately 1 per cent of sales, and enough to make anyone think seri-| It's altogether improbable that the| mpared with $13.143515 in 1942, ously of scrapping or closing the nearly two billion people in all the “no tino on the report, G. W. new synthetic plants, And menirest of the world will long continue, |. han president, said that this who make synthetic are confident as in the past, to consume less rub-| op "pe fret time that any of it will meet the test. {ber than 133 million Americans. Lthe aircraft firms has exceeded tie Large-Scale Production Planned Will Cut Imports billion-dolar volume for one year’s A phenomenal market demand, g, many authorities here think Shipments. It Tepresenied. spprons for tires and tubes is anticipated.!therel) be indefinite use for most| mately 15 per cent of the industry's

. “ls , ; | total dollar output for the year, been made to ex-| th synthetic ca-| Ov ? and plans have {if not all of the new s) i to. ‘estimates * obtain

Aircraft Output in

Capital expenditures for the year were $3,927.672, and included a modern wind tunnel, altitude chamber and research laboratory at Buffalo, large propeller test cells at Caldwell, N. J, and additions to test laboratory equipment at

The industry, on a larger scale can people risk being cut off by than before the war, will be active war from an adequate supply of so in other lines of production. Alllegsential a material as rubber or the big companies, for instance, Will put, themselves at the mercy of formake or fabricate plastics. Some eign interests whose production-re-will continue to work with metals,'stricting schemes ran the price of using the know-how they've gained natural rubber up to $1.23 a pound or augmented while turning out in the 1920. Paterson, N. J. planes, gliders, gun mounts, tank| Synthetic-rubber making, fitself,| Vaughan also reported that conturrets, oxygen cylinders and many employs only a fraction of the labor solidated net income for the Wright other war materials. neeaed to fabricate its products into, Aeronautical Corp., a subsidiary of 1f the automobile makers go into finished goods. Harvey S. Firestone Curtiss-Wright for 1943, amounted a series of 6,000,000-car years, as Jr, says that 30000 persons in syn-|to $3,509,866, after all tax deducChairman Alfred P. Sloan of Gen- thetic plants and raw material-sup- | tions, compared with $8,904,711 in eral Motors predicted the other plying industries will produce as|1942, after similar deductions. day, new cars will need 30 million much rubber as 850,000 workers can | Wright shipments during 1943 totires annually for several years.' gather from 4': million acres of|taled $579,228,172 against $449,545,679 There'll be a huge demand for trees. This country, he adds, could|in 1942. x

21 at Curtiss-Wright Are to Get Back Pay |,

heavy-duty tires for trucks, buses, | expand synthetic capacity and get | farm tractors, road-building and along forever without importing construction equipment. And some another pound of natural rubber. 20 million pre-war autos will re-| Whether we would want to do] quire replacement tires to keep|that, damaging our export markets them on the road until enough new in the Far East and throwing the cars are available,

Output Is Rapidly Growing i

production—61'z million in 1941— and other rubber men believe.

own, and even if the automobile tq stay. companies are delayed in reaching high output of cars the market for

replacement tires will ive the rub TIRE PLANT T0 OFF | IN SANTIAGO, CHILE

All the larger firms are operating NEW YORK, June 30 (U. P.).— empt, Mr. O'Maley said.

is being made by Curtiss-Wright.

government-owned synthetic plants and are now turning the man-made product into tires in rapidly growing

volume. The goal of synthetic-rub-| 5 $600,000 rubber tire plant, with : Medium— i al rate will be reach me tis| "5. Ramusl capacity ‘of some $0000 Y | Js0-100 pounds ....ooooooon: HOB annua rH - reas ed > n. | casings and tubes, shortly will start N. . Stock S Colamon— on year's end. me plants are tur “| operations in Santiago, Chile, Ro- 700-1100 pounds ........ .“ 9.25@12. ing out far more than their expected | perio Vergara, head of the New Net Heifers oh ty ’ ; ! High Low Last Change| Cholce— pacity. | York office of the Chilean Trading {Am Loco .... 18's 18% 18's — Ya| 600+ 800 Pounds ......eceeses 15.78 ii Synthetic is not yet equal to! corp, told the United Press today.|Am Rad&SS . 11% 11% 113% .... nm pounds ..eseeee veese 16.00@16. . - 1 1 . 3 1 1 “— 1 _— Natural rubber for all purposes, rhe plant will be operated by Am Tk To .. 1630 1695 16910 = a5 | 800- 800 pounds .+ [email protected] though for some it's better. IiS| National Tire Industry, a Chilean |Am Tob B .. 71% TN 7% + a 300.1000 pounds .. [email protected] rn : Am Wat . 9 8 1g -- S35 Me — fabrication into tires has involved company capitalized at 32,000,000 |Amsconde © © 207 267 26% L..""| 500- 900 Pounds seeereesres [email protected] technical difficulties, which €X=| pesos ($1,120,000) and formed by the [Armour & Co. 6's 6's 6's . kg ounds 8.50811.25 perience is overcoming rapidly. Syn-| Trading Corp. in co-operation with *“PRon oo $e Sha 88% | 20 A Bee (al) weights) thetic tires for passenger cars per-| the General Tire & Rubber Co. of |! 4 Loco ct . 20%" 20 20 = V8 Good errata [email protected] form as well as natural tires under! Agron, O. It is expected to begin Boden eet TRA A BL TV Medium 348011.00 : . ’ . 2 ’ } Bua soe 3378 333% s 8! cutter and COMMON ..c.voav: te - 10 wartime driving condition, but are operations in late August or early | Borg-Warn 40'y 38% 40%, ag | Cutter and common Creare 5.50@ 6.75 more easily damaged by abuse.|September after the arrival of a SMerpiiar T . 8214 33a 824 -—~ Bulls (all weights) Larger synthetic tires on busses and | final small consignment of ma-| Childs Cam 2 av *[Beet— I weights) 11.00G12.50 trucks show a tendency to heat up| chinery that was purchased in the SleY Bl Tm ptu3 113 113 50d (41 WEIZBIR) reverses | urtiss-Wr ... § 5! s more, but that problem also is be-| United States before Pearl Harbor. ! Douglas Aire . 53 = 53 = 83 = 1 008 crrnasssesraivens + 35021100 ing licked, ; but which had to be delivered in|Qu Font ..-- 138 130 138 — Ya) Goer and ‘common ........ 6.00 @8.00 Research Will Lower Price installments because of war coOn-|Gen Foods ... 42% 42% 42'3 + Ys CALVES (400) ditions. Goodrich ..... 5212 52% 522 .. Vealers (all weights) Because the new rubber is a prod- ons : Ver | Goodyear 485s 48% 48': — la Good choice All vein 14.00G 14.50 uct of science, research can improve € NeW company, Vergara em-|Greyhnd Cp .. 23'a 22% 22'« -- 2% Common to medium .......... [email protected] it and will. The cost of pie | Phasized, is not a subsidiary of the |Int Harvester. 78%, 78% 18% Ile Culls Lo... 5.50@ 7.50 3 : ood | §=1 974 7 97 + { » 8 € cost of making mrading Corp. but is administered | geancoote: We 3. 324 "4| Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves . it is constantly being lowered andy. a six-man board comprising | Kroger G & B 36 36 36 oo Steers ' eventually, aecording to informed | three representatives of the Chilean | OF Glass + Ta 1% Ta + la CReleeT nds eeeeesiienns 12.004 13.25 estimates, will be cut to 15 or 16 pyplic and General Tire and three | Loew's oo 67% 67 67 —- 15 800-1050 pounds .....y...eees [email protected] , | al (Gl 7 | — | Good— | cents a pound, or less. It's doubted from the Trading Corp—Its capi- I Man ward ™ ae an Er T0800 pounds seeeeeneenns 10.75@ 12.00 here that natural rubber costs can talization is distributed among the |Nash-Kelv . . 167 16% 16% .... 800-1050 pounds ..........ees 10.75@ 12.00 | be much lower, especially if planta-| pyplic, General Tire and the Trad- Net Biscuit 2 a 2 — a NO pounds [email protected] . | ’ J ™ 5 3 — 2, -1000 pounds ...cieesnreeen 2 Ae tion labor gets higher pay after the ing Corp. on im et Mave dese wees Z 1% common ’ war, as it well may. It was estimated that the plant, |§ ¥ Central. 18% 18% 181s oy) 500-900 pounds oo. cio. 8.35@ 9.29 What the Japs have done to the once it gets into operation, Will [pan Am Air. 21s 3213 3215 1, Good and Choice— i Far Eastern plantations is still a produce for the remainder of 1944, Penney 1022 102 © 1027; 1 °| 800 pounds down i.......... 1.19133 © : ’ " x nq? 1a — big question. Best information here 8000 new truck tires 6000 tubes Bs ee” 200% 29% 2g 1a| 500 pounds down ......... 9.80@1175 is that they've carried away a lot and 8000 retreads. For the dura- Proctor & G . 57'2 57% 57'3 2 Good and Chomayes (heifers) 2 , i 2 r 1 3a 1 - of machinery, but killed few trees. tion of the war, production mostly | pore cn 2 1 Tih) 500 pounds dwn ue... 11.25@13 25 Encroachment by fast-growing Jun-| will be truck casings to meet im- Repub SII BT 197s 197s on in M00" bounds OWN Linen. [email protected] gle plants probably has done far mediate critical needs. This output servel inc ~~ 33a 2215 22% N SHEEP AND LAMBS (275) more harm, which may take two wii eliminate the necessity of im-'gocony-vacuum. 131: Bh 1h - 2 Good to choice, (shorn) @ 5.50! i { : . Co. {South Pac .... xd 31's — 3g o choice .............0 . 2.90 sears or more to undo after the porting tires from Brazil. | Tenn Corp oo 12% 12% 12% ~ | Common to medium. CT 300@ 4.50 aps are ousted. een rands « 305s . 151 i WAGON WHEAT Std O Cal . 37% 37'2 37% Meanwhile, t -W yor S ‘In 393 ay 1 Good to choles . [email protected] . he post-war world Is) Up to the close of the Chicago market Si 2 Ings 32 ‘ 22 32a _ 1 Good to medium .. [email protected] likely to need every pound of rub-| today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain 20th Cent-Fox. 26 257 26 1a Medium... 8.0@ 9.75 ber, natural and synthetic, that can| {5/20 Paid $1.81 per bushel for No. 1{y"s Rubber .. 5212 52% 52% — laf SPRING LAMBS be produced for several years. The! No. 2 white oats, 79%, and No. 3 red oats. LA ne ig Nk = 2 Go choice eee ne 1100 ni ; 79c. No. 3 vellow shelled corn, $1.06 "1047 47 17 Tog treet y K United States will certainly USE| pichel and No 2 white opel soon! & er Westing Ei Co 204 x 104 s 104% a Medium to good ............. [email protected]

ODT ASKS SHIPPING

"BUSINESS DIRECTORY GUARANTE (fo) RRR TERT EEETSE moves SLIPPERS SI

(late Y 47% KINNEY'S

go NTR STE. VA 138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

I° LOW PRICES

E = Ne

USE YOUR CREDIT at k

Indianapolis stores and factorie which intend to be closed from to morrow through Tuesday

E uergbodys CREDIT 1S OK

SEYMOUR'S

ASKIN & MARINE STORE

R_ 141 W_Washington St HEIR EE I

HANGERS fic EACH = facturers association for the 17t

We Buy Usable Wire Garment = Consecutive year, Hangers at 10¢ per bundle of 10 = announced today.

ITAITIER 0 RODUCE

DIAMOND LOANS

WE BUY DIAMONDS +

LOLS

| ent flow of traffic.” MACAULEY 1S RE-ELECTED DETROIT, June 30 (U.

{| Alvan Macauley of the Packar Motor Car Co. has been re-electe

« mm

W. Washington St. _Direetly Opposite Indians Theater

Shop at Morrison's “Largest Women’s Specialty Shop in Indianapolis” 20 W. Washington St.

Broilers, fryers and roosters, under bs., 20¢. Leghorn springers, 26c. Ol41 roosters, ‘4c Eggs—Current receipts, 28c. Grade large, 34c; grade A medium, 32c; grade small, 26c. No grade, 30c. Butter~ No. 1, 50c, Butterfat — No. 49¢; No. 2, 36c.

ussman, eo or em — Mn DRUG PLANT FEEDS SELF Shale LI WASHINGTON. — Chlorellin,

ETE You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

*'6= ‘eg: 217" 24”

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

LO S

Steel Output

Twenty-one employees of the Ineconomic structure of the Dutch | dianapolis plant of the CurtissEast Indies and British Malaya all) Wright Corp. are receiving restituout of kilter, is an economic and tion of $3,254.91 in back overtime The industry thus seems certain moral issue which the American! under the fair labor standards act, to break its all-time record for tire people must decide, Mr. Firestone it was announced today by Thomas { In| O’'Maley, Chicago, regional director again and again. It will have noiany event, they're confident the of the labor department's wage and serious reconversion problems of its| young synthetic industry has come hour public contracts division. This |is a part of a nation-wide restitu{tion amounting to $76,793.19 which

The violations occurred because the firm improperly classified certain employees as exempt from the

overtime provisions of the act when such employees were not in fact ex-

DEPARTMENTS OPEN

were | “Belt R Stk Yds pfd urged today to keep their shipping |<Bobbs-Merrill 412% pid.....

accumulate | with disastrous results to the pres-

P.).—

president of the Automobile Manu-

the association |

Heavy breed hens, 20c. Leghorn hens, Cc

new antibacterial substance akin to penicillin, is ‘unique in that the!N Ind Tel 4% | green plant that forms it. manufac- |

Drop Disclosec

PITTSBURGH, June 30 (U. P..

| _Por the first time in the war, the Company Claims Largest

manpower shortage created a drop in district steel production, a survey disclosed today. ; Steel ingot production this week is about 1400 tons a day below last week’s level. To prevent a further loss of 50,000 tons of steel, the industry will operate without a letup on July 4 : Although repairs have necessitated the shut-down of furnaces and other production facilities, steel producers agreed that part of the decline was for the first time caused by a manpower shortage. With the effective date of the manpower commission’s job hiring control on Saturday, steel employers were hopeful regarding improvement in the employment situation.

7175 PORKERS RECEIVED HERE

Market Remains Steady With Top at $13.80; * 3200 Held Over.

There were 7175 hogs received at the stockyards here today with 3200 | held over from yesterday, the war food administration reported. The market was generally steady with the top at $13.80 on 180 to 270-pounders. Other receipts included 350 cattle, 400 calves and 275 sheep. .

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (7175) 120- 140 pounds .....ceeeeeen 10.250 140- 160 pounds .....cecesene 160= 180 pOUNdS .ccccsccacess 12.85 180- 200 pounds 13

ese

200- 220 pounds . 220- 240 pounds . . 13.80 240. 270 pounds . 13.80 270- 300 pounds . « 12.00

unds ... sees 1LTH 3% 3% Da eoncsesscsses [email protected] Medium — 160- 320 pounds Packing Sows Good to Cholce— 270- 300 pounds ... 300- 330 pounds ... 330- 360 pounds . 360- 400 pounds

Good— 400- 450 pounds ...eeeerecens 10.50 NB .65

ssssssssiinee

. [email protected] . [email protected]

. [email protected]

900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1600 pounds .

LOCAL ISSUES

apolis securities dealers. Ss Agents Fin Corp com ... | Agents Fin Corp pfd .. = | *Belt R Stk Yds com .

| Bobbs-Merrill com ..

- | Circle Theater com .... 49 | Comwith Loan 5% pfd . 1 107 | Delta Elec com ......... 13 14 e| +Hook Drug Co com ......... 18

= Ind & Mich Ele¢ 7% pfd r | Ind Asso Tel 5% pfd .. | Ind Hydro Elec 77% pfd | Ind Gen Serv -. |*Indpls P & L pfd (Ina P & L com

| Indpls Railways com

0! Dt 16 Home T&T Ft Wayne 7% pid 51% 1 .10

*Indpls Water pfd ....

| Indpls Water Class A com.... 17% Jeff Nat Lite com Cee ww 17 *Lincoln Loan Co 5'2% pfd.. 95% 100 d | Lincoln Nat Life Ins com.... 39 43 * 2

P R Mallory 42% dP R Mallory com ....... N Ind Pub Serv 5'2% ... N IL.d Pub Serv 6°, pfd. h | N Ind Pub Serv 7% ... | Pub Serv Ind 5% ....... Pub Serv of Ind com....ceuues 17% Progress Laundry com ... So Ind G & F 4.38% *Stokely Bros pr pf. United Tel Co 5% . Union Title com

| Algers Wins'w RR fu% . 1

American Loan 5s Tek ase ee 100 American Loan 5s 46 ........ 99 101 A|Ch of Com Bldg Co 4%s 51.. 84 87 a | Citizens Ind Tel 4%s 61 ......103 106 Consol Fin eens 98 100

1, | Ind Asso Tel Co 3%s 70 . Indpls P & L 3%s 70 .

Indpls Railway Co 5s 67 . Indpls Water Co 3's 68 7 Kokomo Water Works 5s 58...108 ins a | Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 ... 97 100 Muncie Water Works 5s 06 ...108 = .. N Pub Serv 3%s 73 ......102 108

25 55 ........ Pub Serv of Ind 3%s 78 .. s 55

RHETT | y. qr markers. BE

COR. CAPITOL & WASH. ST.

ILE THE R of I13 ape SAVE — BU THE TOWN SLEepa| | | LOHTWEIGHT |

cleaned, steri

“DIAMOND i tures its own food out of natu 1 | Riches a Wan ‘Wis 64 671.308 DIAMONDS, WATCHES, : RINGS | Ta’ | Trag Term Corp 54 871 ors. JEWELRY, CAMERAS, . | 4% * EASY jaw materials, ‘ os is Ry Salo HS LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS up OUT-OF-PAWN

Loh AA EAT

Look them over—see for yourself — each garment

Y BONDS

» lized; can

[email protected]

«» [email protected] . [email protected] [email protected]

Nomina! quotations furnished by Indian-

Meat, Poultry Wil Be Plentiful in July, Survey Says.

NEW YORK, June 30 (U. P)— The civilian food larder in July will be stocked with increased meat and poultry supplies, and an abundance of fresh fruits and vegetables, but butter, cheese and eggs will be in shorter supply, the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. warned today in its monthly food survey, based on reports from more than 140 buying offices.

The butter situation is so serious, the survey declared, “that even the government was finding it difficult to fill military needs.” Consumer demand far outstrips production which currently is 10 to 15 per cent under that of a year ago. Butter supplies are concentrated largely in three cities—New York, Chicago and Bosfon—while most other areas are experiencing a serious shortage. The government is showing no disposition to curtail heavy cheddar cheese purchases even though ware-

houses still have large quantities earmarked for the armed forces. “Fine grade fresh eggs will be

ued, “in marked contrast to the glut of the past few months. On the other hand fowl is moving to mar- { ket in heavy volume. The shortage of grain has caused the decline in egg production as many poultry raisers, unable to feed, are killing Broilers and fryers are market in better quantity, ters are scarce.” og slaughter continues at a very high rate, and there is a good possibility that many high grade grass fed steers will move to market in mid-July. On the other hand, lamb and veal supplies are extremely light and only a meager supply of smoked hams can be looked for in July,” the survey showed. In vegetables, snap beans will be more plentiful than a year ago. Beets will be as plentiful as in 1943, while cabbage crops are 15 to 20, per

scarce in July,” the survey contin- |

New Rubber

- Bombing, Reduces Vibration The number of direct hits on German factories and Japanese installations by Uncle Sam’s Flying Fortfesses is expected to be increased as the result of a new rubber mounting for the engines of these gigantic

planes. The new mounting was developed by scientists of the Goodyear Research laboratory maintained by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.

in Akron. The purpose of the new mounting is to reduce virbration to a minimum. It will thus smooth the operation of the big bombers, decrease the strain on structural parts, lessen the nervous tension and fatigue of pilots and crew, and increase the accuracy of precision instruments, resulting in more accurate bombing and gunfire. The idea originated with L. J. Amsdell of the Goodyear company. Its development represented two years of research and investigation, according to Dr. L. B. Sebrell, director of the laboratory. This was carried on in the physics section of the laboratory under the direction of Dr. S. D. Gehman, rsearch physicist. The problem of getting rid of the unbalanced forces that cause vibration in airplane engines is great. This arises not only from the fact that airplanes employ large and powerful engines but from the way in which the power must be utilized. Engine vibration is transmitted to the plane, putting an unnecessary stress on structural parts and

decreasing the acuracy of bombing! ties of the Mon|arch The Flying Fortresses make use|for Buick auto- § of radial engines in which the cyl|inders are arranged like the spokes lof a wheel. In general such engines ‘are supported at the rear by a tubular ring known as the mounting

and gunfire.

fits around a lug welded to the tubular ring. The collar has a socket which is at right angles to the col-

WHEAT PRICES FIRM

CHICAGO, June 30 (U. P.)— Wheat futures ruled firm on the Bodrd of Trade today. Signing of

“Our law makes ineligible persons who are unwilling to work,” E. Ls Gardner, division director, said. “We are denying benefits to persons who unreasonably restrict their avails ability to only certain jobs or to

IN MIXED MARKET

mobiles and to stores in Broad

Ripple {Meridian and

nois, Kentucky and Ohio,

OPA ESTABLISHES

the price control bill by the Presi-|certain rates of pay. Benefits are dent, heavy mill-buying and the paid only to those who t be in ban on corn for August whisky pro- of changing jobs or who are duction were bullish influences.| definitely in the labor market but Rye moved irregularly higher and|are without job opportunities at the oats held relatively easier. moment.” : GEIG —Constane At 11 a. m. wheat was up % to %| Two years ago this June, with 4 , passed cent a bushel; oats unchanged to|Indiana still striving to reach its : Saturn quoted off % and rye off % to up %.| war production peak, approximately ; Fairies: churen JEN i —— 13,000 individuals were jobless and § seitietesy: - Memb claiming unemployment insurance, » [Lewisville paper . Louis E. Randle |cardner sic pm Servi . M h : o Mrs. n? i Joins Monarch [EYER BROS, BUYS hE, fet y . T! Louis E. Randle, district manager (8. East st, 10 for the Firestone Tire & Rubber PEPSODENT FIRM Ck ¥eiends Co. since 1928, has joined William ol EL—~Mastin Vi 3 T Ol Ts. Krafft *n forming the Monarch | ‘yg YORK. June 30 (U. P)— apolis. Austin A 2 ae clin Purchase of the Pepsodent Co, egeanaport, wien Lhe ackWis largest selling dentifrice manufsee inggold st. Fr

turer in the country, by Lever Bros., Co., one of the nation’s largest soap companies, was announced jointly

any time after ' “ ices Sunday, 10 home. Graveside Hillcrest cemeter;

dealership *

a today by Francis A. Countway, invited. [Munc operale Firestons president of Lever Bros. and or bd; Loge

BATTABAUGH — ¥ Wednesday a. m brother, Earl, at band of Nell an

Charles Luckman, president of Pep=* sodent. The purchase price was reported to be around $10,000,000.

and at

ring. The engine is attached to this|11th sts. Soul Jr. and. Mrs. ring. Dy 4 Series of wounts,’ For 8 firm alo re Sen Wil vost boy a: the E ooeReld Sern some time now mounts have been holds the local Mr. le Pe ent agement will oon= mortuary, Satur used which employ rubber to take({franchise for - Rand Pedsaun a all ph of ita Be swiien up the vibration. Wiliamson warm air furnaces. As operation. No changes raph Sof Mrs, Audrey district manager for Firestone, Mr. * made Wednesday. Fun The new mounting consists of two in the personnel of either of the 10:30 a. m. st main parts. One is a collar lined Randle was in charge of sales inj, o. 00 hones Mortuary, 2313 with a rubber bushing. This collar| Most of Indiana and parts of Illi- . Priends invited

cemetery. Friend: HUNTER Harvey band of Maude , Bnd Curtis W., j

U. S. STATEMENT °

WASHINGTON, June 30 (U. P.) Gove

STnment CXpenses and hog I the = 8 Virginia lar itself. The other half of the current fiscal year through June 28 come i d with y : Clayton E., of Li mounting, a small unit attached to NEW PRICE CEILINGS Pare with » This Year. Last Year. Friday morning i i Expenses ... $92,930,443 300 $77,160.271.909 : Buchanan Mortu the engine, ends in a ball which fits ) wt | War Spending 86,503,913,794 71,303 ; Friends invited into this socket. WASHINGTON, June 30. (U. P). Receipts ..... 43,005,383 428 21,834,085,923 » Friends may cal Vibrations developing in the en-| —The OPA today established cents-| 83°50 co 1a750 so t0s purnasanet [ MhicesoN hol gine are absorbed by the ball-and- Per-pound retail ceilings on sweet Working Bal.. 17.967.168.101 Shlalie Ann: son of M ic Ra A , 5 i a % ho » socket joint and the rubber bushing! peppers, hothousq cucumbers and’ Goiq Reserve. 21.193319,053 223.387.437.768 brother of Mc in the collar. |all melons except watermelons, ef- Dons: Lats de fective July 5, bringing about a re-| INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Gay age 3 ye . iy Chicago Yellow Cab Co, Inc. and) duction in prices on these commod-| cyparings ........ Yoday $ 5.301.000 * Northeast Puner subsidiaries March quarter net|ities. Cents-per-pound ceilings on Debits ....... Ferivis ye severe 13 a Ne profit $93,855 or 36 cents a share vs.| watermelons were announced OS! earings Lan June $e KERR—Donald Er $129,585 or 49 cents year ago. | terday. Debits 7 A Kerr, brother of |

450- 550 pounds .ecseesvennns [email protected] alum [email protected] cent over a year ago. The 1944 250- 550 pounds en 9.50@10. tomato crop will be 13 per cent Medium and Soot En greater than the 10-year average, $0- 120 pounds ve 30 [email protected] but the potato yield may not ‘quite Cholce— Steers come up to the record breaking re700- 900 pounds .....eeeenoen [email protected]' (pint of 1943, the survey said. 900-1100 pounds ... cess [email protected] | ’ . 1100-1300 pounds ... ves [email protected] | = 1300-1500 POUndS .eccovsensees [email protected] 700- 900 pounds .. vers [email protected]

There is plenty of Electricity for all essential needs—hut none for waste, By turning off lights and appliances when not actu. ally needed, you save coal, oil, transporta« tion and manpower for other war essen tials and you help the Governments Nae tipnal 7.Industry Conservation Program.

ACH Electric outlet in your home is a private servs ant’s entrance through which Reddy Kilowatt comes—to be your personal 24-hour.a-day servant. There's never any worry whether the [help will

always there. Co Put him to work more and you'll work less. He'll help you wash and iron the clothes, clean the rugs,

In order to completely enjoy Reddy Kilowatt’ services, see that you have adequate wiring in your home. This means a sufficient number of Electric outlets and large enough wire to operate present and future Electric appliances wherever and whenever you might desire to use them.

day morning Mortuary, Meridi Saturday, 8.30, » $ a m., 88 Pet Interment Holy | LENTZ—Marie M, wife of Robert Lama, Praak EB. Lawrence Lens: 8 of Indianapolis, Lentz, Dayton, lembus, O., « aka and Willlam hart, Indisnapoll ay. Services § Shirley Brothers Michigan. Burls may cail any Hm MeCOY —Delbery, a McCoy, passed +o

st 1017 North Ia at the Dorsey PF 10 a.m. Priday at 3.30 of Stamp

MEO-~Rose B. wig eo Charles J, cilvy Mootesvilie, Ind morte, Anderson torg, City, passe st. age Grinsteiner's P ork st. Saturd high nass Hal I Bi osef ” may call at yw Xs: SMITH Jacob Kin “6. Mary M. Smith; £5 and {f Mrs Glover, Harry J. Coffey Mrs, Betty Huds mier and James great-grandfathe departed this | vears. Funeral 1 » 1. at Moore & Home. 2530 Sta Hill, Friends im SPARKS Harvey, Wright

rn Ww. Sun Prospect st., aft hive gor Be, Sa funeral home. " Washington Pat! SWOPE-Charles I ware st., husban father of Ralpn Hudgins, brother Jefile Swope and of lliinois, passe ing. Funeral 8a Funetad Home, 1 Floral Park. MM nerai home. VYOGT-<Caroline, 1 5 Marie Vogt Bi ’ srandmother of John Prancis

Thursday p. m. a

show up or where you'll get a new maid—Reddy’s Pag all ai Dor ~~ : Funeral! 10 a

home. Burial We WRIGHT Floyd I S band of Lillia . Wright, passed a “ Puneral services Mortuary, 1902 1!

keep the food, heat the water—as well as do a host Day: Pian : any time. of other chores around the home. So, Whenever you ARDS OF TH want an Electric servant to go to work, just “plug-in GATEWOOD—1 "a } . . an sincerely t and you'll get instant help from Reddy through the rey and’ Detg servant’s entrance. Tl de

iliness and deat Nelson Gatewoo Rey. C. M. organist and Sh kind and thougl

KINNEY -— Mrs, % wish to thank o ¢ for their heartfe tion, and their sages of sympat offerings. We e¢ Reverend Venny ers and J. C. W

ST & FOUN

LOST. , on and Harding, | TA-0010. —Boston bul “Trixie.” Call ( Rew