Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1944 — Page 10

being constructed to step up the = =124=hour

QUOTA SLI SLASHED

Wee Moves. fo to Release Manpower for Army's Rubber Needs..

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23 (U. P). ~The lowly “A” card driver's hopes of attaining new tires next year were as thin today as the casings he has been riding on since Pearl Harbor. The war production board yes‘terday slashed the scheduled output of passenger car tires for the first quarter of 1945 by -8,000,000 tires in a move to release facilities ‘and manpower to make critically needed army tires, “ WPB said that the “A” card holder as the result of the reduced putput must ride on his present fires for “a good part of next year” and that recapping was his only hope of remaining on the road.

Faint Hope Dims

An office of price administration spokesman said that WPB action “dims the’ already faint hope” of fhe “A” motorists but that “B™ and “0” card holders should be able to

—————————————

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23 (U.P.). ~The office of price administration today invalidated tire ration certificates dating back to March “31, 1944, or earlier,

get replacements, WPB, however, said these drivers would not receive as many grade one tires as_ had been planned. « James F. Clark, head of WPB's rubber bureau, sald that only 5,000, 000 passenger car tires could be produced in the first three months of 1945, 3,000,000 less than scheduled for that period and 1,650,000 less than were turned out during the fourth quarter of 1944. “It is now very apparent that ‘A’ card holders must live with existing tire casings for a good part of 1945,” he sald. “Recapping whenever needed--now more than ever—is the answer for the non-essential ‘A’ card driver.”

Army Needs Increase

Army requirements have been increased sharply since D-day and last month Gen, Dwight D. Elsenhower told his men that 10 per cent of allied army vehicles would have to be taken off the road by February if additional tires were not produced meanwhile, : WLB Chairman J. A. Krug has announced that new facilities are

k how many of the 6,000, 000 tires needed for the first quarter they can produce without expansion of facilities. The remainder, if any, will be made in a new plant which will be built in an as yet undesignated place. :

NEW YEAR'S DANGE T0 INCLUDE SHOW

A dinner dance and two professional stage shows will feature the New Year's entertainment Jan. 1 at the Scottish Rite cathedral for members, The stage shows, under the direction of Miss Kay Keiser, will be presented at 8 p. m. and at 9:30 p. m, in the auditorium. Frank Payne, Chicago, mimic, will be master of ceremonies, Mr. Payne, after his appearance here, will leave for his second tour of battlefronts with the VU. 8. O. camp shows. Others in the stage show include the Caritons,- New York team with a novelty balancing routine, Dick Shrieber and Viyginia Cooper, radio vocalists, and Marion Venay, concert violinist. Ralph Lillard and his orchestra will play for the shows. There will be music during dinner and dancing in the banques hall and the main ball room. Toner M. Overly, chairman of the entertainment committee, is in charge of the program.

ENGER TIRE

By ELOISE KELLY FT. WAYNE, Ind, Ded. 23.—An adopted Hoosier is doing her part to keep the Middle West on the | map of the art world.

Evelyn Carlson Lund, soldier's wife here, is one of the few persons in this part of the country in her particular business. Single-handed, she carries on the beginning-to-end production of glazed pottery figurines. For years, an international tenet has insisted that only in the Old World and the Orient is art — real, deep, soul-involved art - truly manifested. Particularly since the beginning of world war II, America has denied that concept by realistic demon~ strations in many fields. One of these fields is ceramics — the art of making articles of baked clay.

Earth, Air, Fire, Water

Glazed pottery, the combination of earth, alr, fire and water, is as expertly produced in this country as in any other, Mrs. Lund explains. The clays in Ohio and Indiana's Brown county are second to none, and the techniques and designs applied are expressions of true artistic instinct, she believes. In the basement of the home she and her brother share in Ft, Wayne, she models, molds, colors and bakes small figurines of chil. dren. The figurines are in demand in leading department stores and gift shops from Indianapolis -to Minneapolis. Beginning with fine native clays from Ohio, Mrs. Lund then applies her modeling skill. She was trained under Sculptor Chatwood Burton in the Minnesota Twin cities, where she lived before moving to Ft. Wayne two years ago. The coloring in her carefully glazed figurines is good. But the sculptured lines of the two original designs, a boy and a girl, are her claim to distinction. Six more designs being developed, including a ehildren-with-turtle group, show the same high quality of feeling. Coated With Underglaze Each bisque figure is coated with varfous colors of underglaze and fired at temperatures reaching nearly 2000 degrees Fahrenheit. The kiln was made by Mr. Carlson for his sister while she “followed the army” after her marriage in October, 1042, to Lt. Conrad A. Lund of Minneapolis, The basement-sheltered kiln will hold several dozerifigurines, which are allowed to cool for 16 hours bee fore any is removed for application of the overglaze. . The second firing

sity expertly regulated, requires a

coolipg period. Mrs. Lund first learned to make glazed pottery figurines during her art education at the University of Minnesota. ‘She also studied por traiture at the Minneapolis Art institute and for five or six years she traveled across Minnesota under the auspices of the College Women’s club of Minneapolis, doing portraits of children, Working with clay is her favorite medium of expression, and her interest in observing children led her to turn out a few little glazed figures in 1041 for Christmas gifts for friends. : She had a lot to learn, particularly about the glazing process, and she continued to sculp and color and fire, using the kiln at the Uni. versity of Minneoota. Goes to Ft. Wayne Her hobby was interrupted by her marriage. But after Lt. Lund went to the South Pacific with the air corps, she came to Ft. Wayne. Curious to know {if her sturdy, truly childish figurines would be attractive to professional critics, Mrs. Lund presented samples at a Detroit gift shop last February. Eight dozen were ordered at once. “I lost sleep over it,” Mrs. Lund recalls, The order haunted her for weeks, as she had yet to produce enough good figurines to merit any quantity sale. She still refuses orders from distributors, having all she can do to maintain a household and fill direct orders from Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, Marion, Chicago, Detroit, 8t. Paul and Minneapolis,

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Deo. 23 (U, P.).—Oov-

WAC MASTERYANNI DUE FOR HOLIDAYS

~WAC Pvt. Theresa J. Masteryanni, | daughter of Mrs. Florence Master. | yanni, 3151 E. Washington st, will} be home for Christmas from Nash-' ville, Tnen Chief Pharmacist's Mate Jobn | G; Fleming of Michigantown will be | a guest of Tom Mastervanni during | p, the hoMdays. He is stationed at|

Memphis. Tenn. {

- i" es . - 4 ib

ernment expenses and receipts for the cur

{rent fiscal year through Dec. 31, come

pared witt a yeur ago: This Yea t Yea penses .... $46 136, 76, os by on ool. 203 | xe spending. 432,107,477,508 39.013 490 Recelpis -,.... 18,800, 3. 623 17.078, 81 1281 {Net defici*. .. 27,737,602,465 34,806,458,79¢ Cash balance. 23,350,042,226 13,311,004,128

Working bal... 31.406,145.726 11.540,189,790 [Public debt.. 231.831.023.487 160.814,526,817 | Gold reserve. 30.646.000,509 23,003,076,711 INDIANAPOLIS, CLEARING HOUSE oan Clasrings EERE A AARNE § 5,470,000 an CT 1a en.000 This Week Clearings ‘en 35,063,000 Debits t F116,19%.444

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4ceause why ‘it is not abiding by the

Ft. Wayne Woman Carries on Fine Pottery Business Single-Handed in Home Workshop

The home-built kiln provides handy siompe space when not In me.

These are finished Lund figurines,

Mrs. Evelyn Carlson Lund in her basement worshop. The in front of her are new, and have not yet been produced for sale.

IPRICES TAILSPIN

AT STOCKYARDS

Hogs at 160 to 400 Pounds Decline 20 to 30 Cents

Here.

‘Prices slumped 20 to 30 cents on

160 to 400-pound hogs today at the local stockyards, the war food ad-

The top price for. 160-pound porkers was $14.60. Estimated receipts were 1500 hogs, 100 cattle, 125 calves and 125 sheep.

————

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (1500)

esi anenRsren

pounds ... 330+" 360 pounds ...... sevenr 360- 400 pounds Goode

13.70

. 13.60

sera nannane

400- 450 pounds ........s..s. [email protected]| St. Paul's Episcopal church at the 0-85 POUNAS ..eocecuerres [email protected]| American Legion hall, 64th st. and da 500 pounds ... [email protected] | College ave. The Rev. Willlam Bur- . Slaughter Pigs rows wil extend greetings which will oe 120 po Shales RTPI 10.00013.50 (be followed by clarinet, piano,

=~Harry Cole photos

WARD SEIZURE WON'T AID WLB

Board Still Will Be Faced With Difficulties; Action May Be Delayed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23 (U. P.).~— Seizure of Montgomery Ward & Co. stores in seven cities—which may be delayed until after the Christmas buying rush—-will not solve the war labor board's difficulties. The WLB is trying to get the firm to comply with board directives in the big Chicago mail order house which was seized last April. WLB records showed today that the company and the United Retall, Wholesale and Department Store Employees (C. I. O.) have never negotiated a contract at the Chicago mail order house to replace the one which expired in December, 1943, and which the WLB ordered extended. It was the exfending order—issued Jan, 3 and reaffirmed: April 5 with which Ward's refused to comply in a dispute with the WLB' which led to government seizure last April 25. On April. 27, troops ejected Sewell Avery, chairman of the company’s board of directors, from his. office because of his refusal to co-operate with the presidential agent. The company refused to extend the contract because it claimed the union lacked a majority of its employees. The union won a national labor relations board election May 9 and the government terminated its seizure. The next day the U. 8. district court in Ohicago refused to rule on the constitutional authority of the President to order the seizure. The judge burned his opinion on the ground that the case was a moot question since the government had given up control. The WLB on June 6 reaffirmed its order extending the contract, which contains a maintenance of membership clause and provides for arbitration of grievances. The company refused to accept a WLB appointment of an arbitrator under the contract so settle an accumulation of grievances, so the WLB named an arbitrator under the war labor disputes act. He is now writing his report.

whether to approve the arbitrator's recommendations upon receiving them. It added that Ward's is not abiding by the extended contract by refusing to checkoff union dues in connection with the maintenance of membership clause. The WLB has not held hearings, however, for the company to show

contract in this case. It is not part of the five cases now in the hands of the office of economic stabilization for sanctions or seizure.

YULE RALLY TONIGHT

The Rev. Paul McDowell, evan gelist, will address the Christmas rally of Youth for Christ at 7:30 tonfght at Cadle Tabernacle. Hugo Carlberg, youth choir leader, will

The WLB said it will decide!

Lodge to Install

CARL A. STONE will be installed as worshipful master of Southport lodge 270, PF, & A. M, next Friday in the lodge hall. Other officers. include Francis D. Strong, senfor warden, Walter H. Muir, Junior warden; James F. Davis, treasurer; How= ard C. ‘Smith, ] se sletsly. a Prank R. b ? senior deacon; Carl Stone William E. Caesar, Jian deacon; the Rev. William Marshall, chaplain; Walter rm senior steward; John P. Hughes, junior deacon; Orange 8S. Davis, tyler, and William P, Talbert, trustee.

3 LOCAL MARINES HOME FOR HOLIDAY

Three Indianapolis marines, veterans of the Pacific, are spending Christmas at home this year. They are Pfc. Leonard J. Markey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. DeBurger, 4923 Rockville rd.; Cpl. William Whitten, son of Mrs. Nadine Balsley, 1733 N. Meridian st. and Chief Cook Paul Ransdell, son of Mr, and Mrs. Omer Ransdell, 1508 Wade st. Wounded in the right leg at Guam, Pvt. Markey was released recently from -the naval hospital at Portsmouth, Va. He wears the pur-

ribbon ‘and is a veteran of Eniwetok, Kwajalein and Guam. Following his furlough he will report to the naval hospital Great Lakes. Cpl. Whitten spent last Christmas aboard an LST with the 1st marine division, headed for the invasion of Cape Gloucester, New

Britain. He has participated in the Guadalcanal and Peleliu campaigns.

Marine Ransdell spent more than 22 months in the Pacific #nd fought at Bougainville and Guam.

ce —

Sailor to Mark

3 Anniversaries

CHRISTMAS will have a triple meaning for Seaman 2-¢ Edwin James Whitaker, Indianapolis navy man, serving in the South Pacific, The day will call for Christmas greetings, wishes -for a happy birthday and wedding anniversary congratulatinos. Seaman Whitaker is the husband of Mrs. Anna Whitaker, 516 N. Beville ave, and the father of three children, Betty Jo, Johnny and Jimmy. He has been in service since

Stone as Master

CATTLE (325) OLotoe— given by members of the school, 700~ 900 pounds ... RPA 302 17.28 | | 900-116) pounds ... . i 38 11% “Peggy's Dream” 1300-1800 ponds rveiiessesss [email protected]) Mrs. Al Kettler's class will enact Good the play, “Peggy's Christmas .. [email protected] 900-1100 Pounds verssssceness [email protected]| Dream.” The junior choir will sing I -io09 Sounds rere 130001838 |a musical dramatization for which Medium — Mrs. Raymond Messang wrote both tionei300 pounds o:2uisrune: 110081830 | the music and the words. The afterON noon: will close with the duet, 700-1100 pounds Baka 231" [email protected] “Goodnight, Sweet Jesus,” sung by Choice 2 Shirley-and Susan Peterson and the 800-0 pounds oueeeeeeee 8 08@16 28 | distribution of gifts for the children. 3 -— [email protected] At 9:30 p. m. at St.. Paul's church 400-1000 Jouns eeereeeenens 20001526 at Illinois and New York sts, Mus. Medium— 0.500 13.00 | J30€ Burroughs Adams will direct Gammon" vessscsesse BD. 00 musical presentation of the $00 900 pounds ....e....son. 8.000 9.50 ls (all *welghts) et sron che eng dy FET ER IA [email protected] eran [email protected] Hagin and commoll 158 9. NUBE oe vs zens snelnetnpusnes 5.00@ 6. Bulls (all 50008 (8 (all weights) .u.veer. [email protected] Good ireieviviorge cesverenss 0.50012 MAGI oer rersressarsan $.0810.50 Cutter and common. viv anes 750@ 9

CALVES (125) Vealers (all weights)

Feeder and Swekir O Cattle snd Calves

ministration is All weights below 160 pounds ed steady.

13.78

13.10

Good and choice «...ovvivuves [email protected] Common to medium .. vee 10.00 18.50 RR «. 6.000 9.50

Sunday, tomorrow, marks the end of the season of Advent and Christmas Eve, ' , ‘While some of the Protestant churches held special Christmas programs last Sundayemany will celebrate the festival tomorrow. A favorite service will be vespers in the late afternoon and evening. “The Christmas Story in Color” will be told by Brunson Motley with stereoptican slides tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First Baptist church. The combined junior and adult choirs and Joan Ritter will sing. There will be readings by Phyllis Matlock, Opal Moran, Carl Brooks and John Hinton. George Newton will direct the choirs, quartet and soloists in special numbers,

“Light in Dark World”

At the service of carols and candles at 4:30 p. m. at the Capitol Avenue Methodist church, the Rev. J. Floyd Seelig, pastor, will speak of “Light in a Dark World.” The choir will sing “How 8till the Night" by Spence and Jeanette Gardiner, organist, will play “The Coming of the King” by Dudley Buck and other selections. One of .the most elaborate “afternoon program will be presented at 2 o'clock by the Sunday school of

ocarina, clarinet and vocal solos

Christmas story preceding the 10:30 p. m. holy communion, Traditional carols and arias from “The Messiah” will be sung and there will be instrumental music by the following: Mary Katherine Stair, harpist; Martha Griffin, violin, and Helen McPheeters Rice, organist, The Gaul “Communion Service” will be employed for the celebration of the holy communion and Mrs. Adams will sing the BachGounod “Ave Maria” as an offertory solo. Children will hold a 3 o'clock candlelight service followed by a party at All Saints Episcopal cathedral. Afterward, the young people will haye a pitch-in supper at 5° p. m, and conduct the first vespers of Christmas at 6 o'clock,

Heath in Charge

Cheston Heath will direct the music for the 5 o'clock candlelight carol service at Christ Episcopal church, The music department of the Broadway Baptist church will sing the Christmas cantata, “The Bible Speaks,” at 7:30 p. m. in the auditoriums:~ Mrs, Thelma Morris is choir director, Walter C. . Bruce, music director and song leader; Mrs. Mabel Duncan, organist, and Miss Dorothy Travis, librarian. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, minister, will extend greetings at the close of the cantata. Dudley Buck's Christmas cantata, “The Coming of the King,” will be sung by the choir at the 4 o'clock vespers in the Grace Methodist church. George Stinson will read the continuity written. by Ruth Hergt. Soloists and the trio will sing at the services, at which the Rev. E, Harold Clegg, minister, will preside. . -White Gifts Members of the school will bring white gifts to the 5 o'clock vespers followed by: a -children’s party at the Fairview Presbyterian church. Children of the University Park Christian church will not forget those less fortunate than they as they hold their 4 p. m. vespers tomorrow. All schoo] offerings for the

TY Ld

Christmas to Keynote Church Services y

phanages and homes for the aged. At the vespers, the adult and boys’ choirs will sing and girls will be light bearers and readers.

Mormons in Indianapolis, the Chure of Jesus Christ of Latter Day

a 7 o'clock service with William ‘Schwartz presiding. Musical poems and talks will be given with Joseph Farley conducting.

Coming of the Light Geneva Hess McCance, representing the "youth of the Irvington Presbyterian church, will place a burning candle on the altar at 6 o'clock. The candle will symbolize

in Jesus. Beverly Dickerson will read the Christmas story from Luke and the primary department will sing ‘the carol, “With Candles Bright.” There will be additional Scrip“Ave Maria” played by Frances tory. Dr. John B, Ferguson, pastor, will bring the service to a close with a brief meditation. Miss Charlotte Moore will play the organ and direct the choir. The Christmas cantata, “The World's Redeemer,” will be sung by the choir, men's and women’s choruses and two mixed quartets at’ 7:30 p. m. at the Lynhurst Bapfist church. Fred Kinman will direct the choirs and the following solo= ists: Jewell Leak, John Sanford, J, Osborne McIntyre and Mrs. Ernest Dell. Fred L. Iske will direct the musie for the candlelight service at the Brightwood Methodist church, Mrs, Earl Clampitt ahd Mrs. Robert Mes= sersmith, soloists, will assist the choir. Living pictures with carols and anthems will portray the Christmas story at the 9 p. m. candlelight at the Southport Presbyterian church, The service will open with Neide linger’s “The Birthday of a King” and close with the much-loved song, “Joy to the World.”

day will go to Christian church or-

At one of only two churches for .

the coming of the light of the world,

tures, carols and the Bach-Gounod , Loomis Bright, violinist, as an offer- 3 | | |

ple heart and the Asiatic-Pacific|Xin

ath

500- 500 pounds ....esesss.. [email protected] 800-1080 pounds ...esecseess [email protected] Good~ 500- 800 pounds ...c.ee.svees 10.00€211.50 800-1000 pounds ..ecseeeesss [email protected] Medium— 500-1000 pounds ..ceeseeesse [email protected] Common 800- 900 pounds ..........e. 7.500 8.75 ves (steers) Good and choice— 500 pounds down ........... 11.26013.28 um-— 500 pounds down Waastazarensh 9.00011.28 alves (heifers)

Good and ro

500 pounds dOWB .....ieeens [email protected]% Medium 500 pounds down ........... [email protected]

SHEEP AND LAMBS (125) Ewes (shorn) Good and Shetes Medium and good

cate Nnr eared 5.50 « 3.75

6.75 5.50

L d and choice .. Medium and good Common

LOCAL ISSUES ‘Friday, Dec. 22

Nominal quotations furnished by anapolis securities dealers.

STOCKS

Agenis Fin Corp com .. Agents Fin Corp pid .

sesso 14 HH 10 [email protected] 4H 10.50

Bid T%

ill *Beit R Stk Yds *Bobbs-Merrill: 4 Central Sova co Circle Theater com ... *Comwlth Loan 5% pid. *Delta Elec com ....... *Electronic Lab com ... *Hook Drug Co com Home T&T Pt Wayne Ind Asso Tel 5% pid ‘Ind & Mich E pid.. *Indpls P & L pid.. ind is P & L com

evans CELL EER

er e ans Au ern Indpls Water Jeff Nat Life co

cer csasannns

*Union Title com .. BONDS Algers Wins'w RR ns canes. 100 American Loan 58 81 ... vee. 99 American Loan 5s 46 . Ch of Coin Bld, tas 6.

cu 4%s 61 . Consol Pin 5s 60 ...... .... Ind Asso Tel Co 4%s 0 Indp's P&L 3%s 70 ........... Indpls Rallways Co 85s 67.... 87, Co 3's Kuhner Packi Muncie Water N Ind Pub v N Ind Tel 4%8 88 . .......... . Pub Serv of Jd hn ees Pub Tel 4 Richmond Wa ¢ Term

o Oo uv 8 Machine Corp bs 52 *Ex-dividend.

LOCAL PRODUCE

Friday, Dec. 22 Ripe breed hens, 23¢. Leghorn hens,

Broflers, fryers and roasters, under los, white and barred rocks, 27e; ee springers, 340. Old roosters, 14¢. In receipts

t grade Susi rade A medi, Ho: grade A ial . de, pore 300. *Buttertat—No. 1. we: No

Paar

WHEAT ine Chicate Jharhn

a tor 5 on ow erie)

WAGON Up to the Sio of ne today, Indianapol

sieyaion ars paige 81 4 — No. 2 whi +A evades

Ibs. better. “ete:

last May and has been overseas a month,

direct special musical numbers and “Singspitation service.

WANT RELIEF FROM ss PIMPLES?

~~ with mildly medicated

Gordon Johnson will conduct the!

TUESDAY,

by American Bar Associ full years of coll

Labor Law and in Taxation,

p as directed, then apply

‘INDIANAPOLIS EVENING DIVISION

| INDIANA UNNERSITY SCHOOL OF LAN

Announces Opening of . WINTER SEMESTER

An eight-semester curriculum to an LL.B. and J. D., approved work—Courses offered

Nf For Particulars, Write or Call

lod, old

No. 2 white oo

{ corn. 0 Whelled. old"

erop. $1.24

JANUARY 2

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WW, AF GAIN this Christmas we continue to fight and work. Our fac. tories still roar with a challenge the world can hear. Our

sons are advancing against the will and force of despotism that those things we hold sacred may survive . . . that the spirit of Christmas shall live—to guide the hopes and destinies of men. With the cause of freedom on the march—the true spirit of Christmas grows stronger and brighter each day. And so, to you, your family, and your distant loved ones, the men and women of this company send Greetings, with the sincere wish that, despite war and its separations, this Christmas will hold much for you . . . and that before another yuletide comes there’ll, . be a lasting Peace on Earth, Covi Will Toward Men.

Saints, South branch, there will be +H |

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Sing Christ Epi men and boy ful robes anc dles, will si Faithful” as church for tl charist tomo begin at 11 It is as if to the India: they are ea while the « forward in t) on the circle be held in ch radiating fro A complet Child Jesus shepherds an stained glass of Christ cl mosphere to fany window rector and co

‘Dim A “dim cs shed by can throughout t. and boughs red ribbon wi The Rev. F will give the Heath, choi wil. direct tk It will inc Unto Us a Handel's “Th French caro

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Chaplain J veteran now reassignment Mr, Powell i ices. So wil Dodshon, re Simeon’s Ey York City. Ch

The choir “Lullaby on of their offe Christmas ev 11 pm. in Presbyterian will direct ti panied by M Sr., organist. and Mrs. Ne solos, and D will preside. The sounc “Silent Night cede the entr cession .at 11 Lutheran ch rying lighted down the ais Fideles,” and chancel rail.

. Mrs, Miss Myrta ist and ch assisted by a brass duet. will give a and Man.” Carols and ual will com] ning at 11 Methodist ch ton. will dire panied by Mi “Childe Ji

cantata by J

Jean Kirk, w fourth midni 11:30 to 12:3( Methodist « Krammes wil Delores Shu Switzer will ¢ An instru carols preced! will be direct Mozingo, org

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