Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1944 — Page 18

An

EH ——.

BE A SR TR

= weather bureau's crop bulletin re-

- skipping their vacations; those with

3 uz

USINE

“THE PRESIDENT'S GOAL OF 60 MILLION JOBS after the war is based on private industry supplying most of them and the government taking up the slack, the Na-

- " ' : . . y - : Li a Ss : ! 2 | .

Government to Pursue Policy of! “Controlled Inflation,” NAM Says

BE —— By ROGER BUDROW

tional Association of Manufacturers reports.

That is a familiar pattern. But there are some new ideas which | supplement it, the N. A. M. reports. One is the 30-hour week to spread the work, an idea | sponsored by Se Yor circles. e-home * wa a remain . its present level to keep purchas-| ing power up to buy the products of an expanded industry. Also part of the | program beihg| formed is a plan | hourly wages

Mr. Budrow to raise minimum from 40 cents to 656 cents, establish minimum annual wages for each industry and keep prices at or beJow the 1942 level. {

Subsidies, called ‘cost differentials,” would be paid those indus-| tries which can't break even. This might require a permanent OPA] and controls over production, ! It is a policy of “controlled in-|

flation,” the N. A. M. reports. " » . LANE BRYANT, which has its

mail order “division here now to locate its retail stores (mostly in| the east) just off the main shop-| ping streets, Theory behind this was that its customers (it specializes in clothing for stout women and maternity garments) would prefer a less conspicuous place to shop. Then it moved its Baltimore store to a “main street”; sales went up.| Now it's moving right on to Fifth | ave, in New York and will move its) other modestly located stores “right | out in the open.” " . n

+ PAUL McNUTT has told President Roosevelt it's a case of “all or nothing” if he should succeed Miss Perkins as secretary of labor, Barron's reports, The Hoosler manpower chief wants all government labor bureaus and power brought under the labor department or he doesn’t want the job, The way It is now, he says, the , labor department is just a statistical agency and the seeretaryship is a cabinet job in name only. 3 » - "” ODDS AND ENDS: The Rockefellers have sold their holdings in Colorado Fuel & Iron Corp, reportedly to raise a pool to add more skyscrapers to their Rockefeller Center in New York. . .. Some corn still is in the fields, the Indianapolis

ports. . The OPA has cut-back rents in ‘Bléomington, Ind, (and all of Monroe county) to where they were a year ago September. . . General Motors paid $746,588 to its Indianapolis employees this year for

G. M. 1 to 5 years got 48 hours’ pay and those over 5 years got 96 hours’ pay.

LIMITS OWN PEN OUTPUT JANESVILLE, Wis, Dec, 28 ( P.).—Parker Pen Co, manufacturpr of rocket fuses and other war . teriel, will voluntarily continue réstrictions on its civilian producti despite the war production board order removing limitations on fountain pen output, President Kenneth Parker announced today,

LOCAL PRODUCE

my breed hens, 230. Leghorn hens,

Broilers, tryers ana roasters, 1%... white and barred rocks, horn springers, S4¢ roost 14e Eggs—Current receipts, J6c; grade A Iarge, 44c; gride A medium, 3c; grade A smal, 206; no rade. utter—No 0. ButtertateN : No. 2, 36 . 1},

under § 270; leg-

WAGON WHEA)

to the close of the Chicago market

Up today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain

elevators paid $1.67 per bushel for No, J |emndpis P red wheat other grades on their merit); ap ap lpd ene 811, (810 workers in. the industry, Sate Je. Sie, gr No.3 r . tent Xk Jndpls Railways COM vuvvrnnns 14% . ee shelled, old crop, $1.09% per wih and Thdbie wala wl A com ered HEADS WORTHINGTON No white shelled, old crop. | Jott Nat Lite com ... 18 HARRISON, N. J. ‘Dec. 28 (U hs ngan Co pid srberireeny 80 (1) ! pa ! ' rr] Kingan & Co 0 . 2% 8 ||P). — Worthington Pump & Malincoln loan Co Co Ses pd. % + |chinery Corp. directors have electog Madiory Va: BD sevsene ies 27% wed Clarence E. Searle president, pn \ 244 IN Ind Pub Sense ‘ar J succeeding Harry ¢ Beaver, electub Serv Ind 57% .. .108'% 108 |ed vice chairman o a ... Careful drivers reduce Pub Serv of Ind com 19% 20% . the oala end Progress Laundry com ....... 16 *. ‘{chaiiman of the management cominsurance costs *Ross Gear & Tool com ...,.. 33 . | mittee, outomobile So Ind Q & B 44 veees 107% okely Broa pr pf +e 1% 18%, Dealers Mutosl’ United Tel CO 8% ..f...uus.e 3 ® A ‘Grain *Union Title com JF oi 25

Comprebensive Automobile 1o-

PUTS ‘JOBS. FOR ALL'UPTO U.S,

‘Wallace Says Government Responsible for Full

Employment.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (U. P.).— Vice President Henry A. Wallace believes the federal government has the ultimate responsibility for providing full employment in the United States through co-operative {planning with private industry. Speaking before a mecting of the| American Statistical association last | (night, Wallace predicted that “jobs| |for all” will be “the economic battle | cry of all the peoples of the world for the next 20 years.” Full employment in the United |States ts the first step on the road to permanent world-wide peace,’ he added. “Other nations pray

used full employment in the United | love the

| States, not because they United States, but because they know that without full employment here there is world-wide trouble.”

Indorses Murray Plan

He sald the statisticlans would have their part in the task because statistical data must be adequate if unemployment is to be anticipated and prevented. Drawing the general outline for a statistically-planned full employment program, Wallace indorsed the principles of the “full employment bill” which Senator James E. Murray (D. Mont.» plans to’ introduce in congress next month, “The essential idea,”- he sald, “is that the federal government {is ultimately responsible for full employment and can discharge its responsibility only by planning in advance to synchronize all of its programs with the programs of private enterprise so that thé whole national income will be maintained at the full employment level.”

Makes Up Difference

Murray's proposal would set up a new joint coifffressional committee on the budget which would assemble estimates on the number of jobs necessary to provide full employment for the ensuing year, the prospective volume of investments and expenditures by business, consumers . and government through which such jobs would be created, In the event the budget shows a deficit in the number of jobs, the

‘| federal government would make up

the difference by aiding private employment with a view to Increasing private jobs and supplementing that program with pablic works such as education, slum clearance and conrvation. Wallace called for ‘daring economic projections and bold states.

-imanship” to achieve such a goal. He sald the new congress which meets next week “will undoubtedly carry on its shoulders full responsibility

for devising full employment legislation.”

LOCAL ISSUES

*Electronic Lab com ook Drug Co com 16% Home T&T Ft Wayne kid otd 81 Ind Asso Tel 8% pid . 106

107

BONDS

surance policy protects. yoo

(rom these bazards: Fire, theft, windstorm, breakage of glass, explosion, earthquake, wttt damage, flood, vandalism, riot, Joss caused by missiles and damage from falling object

3

Annvol Premium As Low M $600 a

GRAIN DEALERS MUN) w L ho 3 Wii LIS

"AAA

& | Ch of Com Bld

| Indpir P&L 3Ves 70 | 10 Indpls Railways Co a... 8 Indpls Water Co 3%» L108 | Kokomo Water Wks a 58°... 100 . | Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 " |Munsie Waier Wks. bs 68 108 . IN Ind Pub Serv 3%s 13 ...... 104 IN Ind Tel 4's 85 .. ..... 894 Fub Serv of Ind 3's 78 ...... 108% 2% | Pub Tel 4g 58 100 | Pichmoud Water Wks 5s 105

Algers Wins'w RR 4% % American Loan 8s 51 ...,. American Loan bs 48 ‘e das 81. | Citizens Ind Tel 4's 61 | Consol Fin 8s 50

8 Trac TermgCorp 5s 67 ...... 94 U 8B Machine corp 8s 83

HE

| ment fuel quotas for 1944.

BY 8. BURTON HEATH | ‘ NEA Staft Writer NEW YORK, Dec, 28.—If there is

lany real coal shortage this winter, | Harold Ickes’ solid fuels administra- [ tion for war must share in the | blame. Barring some act of God |or unpatriotic man within the next {few days, the coal industry is meet[ing the 1944 quota set for it by Mr. | ckes If the SFAW correctly estimated national needs, there is no shortage.” That the estimates were redsonably accurate seems indicated |by ‘the fact that stockpiles are now [about 50 per cent in excess of their pre-war average.

Bituminous Meets Quota

Bituminous coal is, of course, most important. It is the fuel of industry, and in addition it is used | by a majority of householders. Coal operators say that the entire

[million tons above the December,

year's production for 1944 will be tons last year, through October. The stockpile, which in October, was down to 91478 tons, had been raised this October to 345240 tons ~—almost four times as large. But certainly there is nothing in the situation to warrant the dire|Mediu prophecies of the SFAW last sum-

about 37 million tons above 1943's output. That would give 630 million tons, in round figures—10 million tongimore than Mr. Ickes asked.

The bureau of mines reports an industrial stockpile of soft coal, as of October, amounting to 59,257,000 tons. This was” up about eight

1943, figure, and it compares with | an average pre-war stockpile of from 40 to 45 million tons.

Retail dealers had 5,818,000 tons .oudget down from $375,000 to

on hand in October of this year, compared with 5,180,000 in October [ot 1943.

Anthracite Stack Raised

Anthracite also appears to be in excellent shape. For the Lake Superior and Lake Michigan docks the bureau of mines showed 826,000 tons received this year against 369,000

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | Uncle Sam’ s Coal Bins s Are Full Encugh

he

by

You're looking at a 300,000-ton coal pile, the largest in the world. Yet even this vast supply is only enough to meet the needs of U. 8. Steel mills at Clair ton, Pa;, for 10 days. Coal {ndustry has met govern-

mer, when a huge shortage and “the worst coal crisis in American history” were talked about for this winter.

$40,-

000—when he told reporters that if! 900-1100 didn't get his full $375,000 he }30-1350 might ask the OPA to ration coal

coupon, at a cost of $8,000,000.

Some major catastrophe, such as a general strike, could still create such a shortage and such a crisis. But for the moment relations between operators and John L. Lewis | Good appear moderately peaceable.

1043,

That was when Mr. Ickes was angered because congress was cutting his telephone-and-telegraph

HOG RECEIPTS

REMAIN LIGHT

Only 5000 Hauled Over ley Country Roads; Prices Unchanged.

Slick country roads held down livestock receipts at the Indian-

CALIFORNIA WHEAT PILE 1S EXPLAINED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28 (U. P.).— Two million bushels of Australian wheat have been imported into Cal-

fornia during the last 12 years, it was disclosed today, but 700,000 bushels have been stored here in an outside stockpile because of lack of other warehouse facilities. The 700,000 bushels have been piled into a stack 175 feet long and 75 feet high near a Los Angeles malting company plant but Harry A. Brickham, grain broker consultant to the government, owner of the wheat, denied charges that the grain was spoiling. «# “The wheat has a protective covering that will prevent+any serious damage,” Brickham explained, “although there will be some sprouting and a little mildew.” Earl C. Corey; Regional Commodity Credit Corp. director, said that a mill to handle the excess wheat was now in the process of construction. He blamed the piling on the fact that the wheat, ordered to arrive in February, did not come from Australia until a few weeks ago—after a bumper American crop was harvested—because of shipping delays.

Atlas Buys In Tangiers Radio

NEW YORK, Dec. 28 (U. P.). —Atlas Corp. has acquired An interest in the Bociete de Gerance de Radio Imperial of Tangiers, it was announced today. Radio Imperial, which operates the radio station in the international zone of Tangiers, plans to build and operate radio stations in various parts of the French empire, Atlas Corp. expects to assist in the development of this system, Floyd B. Odlum, Atlas president, said. In addition to modernization and enlargement of the Tangiers station, the general plan, as formulatéd between the Tangiers radio company and French authorities, contemplates the installation and -vperation, as soon as conditions permit, of stations at Martinique, French Guiana, Guadeloupe, French ° territories in India, Madagascar, La Reunion, New Caledonia and Oceanic ‘settlements, Clipperton Island, and St. Pierre et Miquelon. The operations will cover broadcasting, television, wireless communications and facsimile transmission.

els of grain, mostly wheat, had | been brought into California she! the start of the war to aid livestock, iry and poultry feed supplies. He said that the wheat stored here could well be used in the Pacific Northwest now but regulations) prohibit importing foreign wheal into any wheat-growing belt because of the danger of pests.

Nominal quotations furnished by Indi. snapoiis securities dealers. RADIO MAKERS SEE STOCKS Asked 68%, MORE JOBS Agents Pin Corp com ‘ Afents Fin, Cofp sid . ib CHICAGO, Dec. 28 (U, P.).—The| hs Rak Yai om. ERT | radio manufacturing industry in the s-Merrill com .... | post-war peri will provide jobs *Belt R Stk Yds ptd 53 ol *Bobbs-Merrill rihy pla... ein. 68 {for at least 145,266 workers, an inCentra) Sora som eee oo A 36% crease of 68.6 per cent over 1940, *Comwith Loan §% pfd....... 105 108 [the Radio Manufacturers * associa*Delta Elec com ©... 5% ....... 13% 4

tion forcast, today. The study, the first factual postwar survey of any trade, covered 202 firms employing 80 per cent of

Corey added that 25,000,000 bush- |

FORD PARTS DEPOT SET FOR DES MOINES

DEARBORN, Mich. Dec. 2§ (U, {P.. —Purchase of an industrial site | tor erection of a service parts buildling at Des Moines, Ia. was announced today by the Ford Motor Co. It is planned to construct a ohestory modern parts depot of ap{proximately 87,000 square feet of

the apolis,

GOODRICH BRANCH IN ROMANIA TO REOPEN

AKRON, O., Dec. 28 (U. P.).—Another European tire plant, Banloc, near the Ploesti oil fields in Romania, liberated from German occupancy in August, soon will resume manufacturirig operations, of{ficials of the B. F. Goodrich Co. learned - today. Banloc was engineered, built and

~The national labor relations boatd announced today that employees of Works, Indianrejected the International Association of Machinists, A. F. of L., as bargaining agent for the company by a vote of 73 to 45. The NLRB said that objections to the election were filed by the union but were withdrawn Dec. 13.

Indiana Gear

Good and choice ............. 17.50@ 18.50 Seltmon and medium ........ 10, 50@ 117.00 sind ead see 00@ 10.00

Vpeedor and Stocker © “Cattle % “Calves

Choice— operated by Goodrich for Ro-| 50% pounds LTS manian interests sponsored by that J90-1050 pounds .... . [email protected] | ** government until the outbreak of “Go, oa .. . [email protected] the war in Europe. 0.1000 pounds vee [email protected] The plant, with an annual ca- 0g ” ' 8.15@1 - srbevs , 0.00 pacity of 100,000 tires, had been | Common— . running on a limited basis under| 800- 900 pounds ............ 150 40 German direction. Seid. dnd we Weer The output of Banloc, when pro- Si pounds down .... ...... 11.25@1325 duction is resumed, will go to allied Ria is down. +» 9.000 11.35 armies whose tire requirements Calves (heifers) : y Good and Ch have increased materially in recent ied Wi: 10108 i. 10.50@1398 months. Medium— ara——————————— 500 pounds down [email protected] A. F. OF L..LOSES AT SHEE AND LWA, coho} Ewes (shorn) Good and choice ........... §.50@ 6.73 LOCAL GEAR WORKS, Medium and good Lunas 395@ 5.50 LAMBS WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (U. P.. | Good and choice 14.50@ 15.25

Medium and good Lo [email protected]

Common

‘NAVY TO TAKE OVER

DETROIT, Dec. 28

NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS

completes present contracts.

floor space as soon as building conditions permit. It will be one of several such depots contemplated by the company, and will cost approximately { $700, 000.

Order 186 Ships For ‘Special’ Duty

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (U. P.). War Mobilization Director James FP. Byrnes today authorized immediate construction of 186 new cargo 'ships, including 24 Liberty ships which will be used for “a special military purpose” not yet disclosed. The maritime commission will issue contracts for the vessels, all of which are for delivery in the latter part of 1948.

R

Electrotype Service, 222 E Obie st.,

obert L. Sink, 5911 Julian ave.

Lectrotyping. H. E. Johnson, ob ployees may remain at the plant by reenfie nd | Monument Engineering Co, 6133 E entering civil service, he said. Washington st.; engineerin setvice and manufacturing: Raymond © an Y Vierel N. Suciu, 519 Hawthorne lane; MENGEL TO NEED 1000 MORE | Charles E. Willis, 817 N. Oakland ave. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec. 28 (U.

P.).—The Mengel

INCORPORATIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28

in later months.

{compared with a 23 per cent gain

*Ex-dividend Cos BROKEN 4 LENSES REPLACED

BRING IN THE PIECES

DR. JOS. E. KERNEL

TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG.

from 1942 to 1043, According to the department, cor- | porate profits held at their 1943 peak and the flow of dividends improved somewhat over pre-war levels. Personal taxes in 1944 were substantially larger than in 1943 although they absorbed only: 15 per cent of

GUARANTEED

7, rvs 7

AT QUR USUAL £Q Sd dle 12

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

total income payments. “In spite of higher taxes and consumer er expenditures, a larger margin

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The,

“National Income for 1944 Soars to 159 Billion Dollars

(U. P.).~National income in 1044 soared oo [to & record high of $159,000,000,000 reflecting rising wages and salaries, |b i [the department of commerce report ae It was previously reported that consumer spending in 1944 wauld !'{hit a record. high at $987,000,000,000, The department pointed out that| «+ | income, wage and salary gains were made early this year with the trend | steadying «+ |rise in national income and national LiIproduct was 5 per cent over 1943,

ed today.

(was left for individual savings, in|cluding the savings of unincorporated business,” the report sald. It was explained that the leveling of business in 1944 was because of stabilization of war Total war expenditures were up 5 per: ¢ent from last year, Income payments to individuals will exceed $155,000,000,000. These differ from national income in that they exclude retained corporate earnings and social - security taxes

which are part of the national income. . Income payments to individuals rose sharply because of goverhment ! Public payments to dependents of service- | 90 men and women and mustering out

: )

but they include’ transfer payments | Expenses

1

Clearings

Auteurs sess iatinyl

Safe AstaTEa nT anna

‘PRESCRIPTIONS’

Accuracy, Integrity, pure materials, immediate attention, prices.

[email protected]

ORDNANCE PLANT

(U. P).—A navy department spokesman said today that the navy will take over operation of the naval ordnance plant at Center Line, Mich. after next June ‘30, when the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co.

The plant will be maintained as a permanent shore station and em-

Co., America's largest producer of hardwood products, today estimated that its fullscale post-war production program

“| ORDER UNION VOTE AT CAPEHART FIRM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (U. P.). ~The national labor relations board |. directed the Packard Manufacturing Co. of Indianapolis today to conduct an election within 30 days to determine representatives‘ for collective bargaining. The employees of the plant, headed by Homer E. Capehart, U. 8. senator-¢léct from Indiana, were ordered to vote on whether they wish representation by the United Steelworkers of America (C. 1. O.);

_ THURSDAY, DEC, 28, 194

Suicide of Nazi Marshal Revealed ~! By UNITED PRESS The death by suicide of Nazi Field Marshal Guenther von Kluge as a result of the disastrous, out-

come of the Normandy battle has been confirmed by an order of the

day from the German high com- "+

mand, the BBC reported today. Kluge had relieved” Field Marshal Kar] von Rundstedt early last

7 ¥¢ X

DEATH NOTICES

1 olis Times, Thursday, Dec. 28, 1944 beloved

ALLEN—Anna PrP. wife of Vern C. Allen, mother of Cpl. Gaylord Allen U.S. A, Mrs. Virginia ante and arles

Indl

grandmother of Barry passed away Tuesday p. m. Friends may call at her home, 715 N. Colorado ave. Funeral service Friday, 10:30 a. m., at Gethsemane Lutheran church, Wallace and Michigan sts. Friends invited. Burial Roachdale, Ind. Robert W. Stirling service. APPLEGATE—Charlotte Juanita, wife of Elmer, mother of Shirley Mae, Donald D.; granddaughter of Mrs. Carrie Pletcher, sister of John and Norman Campbell, passed away Wednesday a. m. Friends may call .after noon Priday at the Tolin Funeral Home, Fag Prospect. Services Saturday, 1:30 p. m.. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited.

BALES—Walter, beloyed husband of dosephing Bales, father of Hattie ‘Ross, Ellanor Chenoweth, . Orval and. Carl Bales, brother of Hattie Crandsl, Julia Cox- and Mrs, A. Hensley, passed away Wednesday. Services Saturday, 1 p. m., at the -Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 .W. Ray st. Burial Liberty cemetery, near Martinsville, Ind.

| BLUE—George T., 45560 N. Jlinois st., passed away Wednesday evening. services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Friday at 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary any time,

BRITTON—Carl E. of 2602 Finley av passed away Tuesday, Dec. 26th, leav g wife, Mabel, ind- one unele, Ray Britton, North Salem, Ind.; 2 nephews, James and Oscar Lewis of St. Louis. Priends may call at the W. T. Blasengym Puneral Home, 2226 Shelby. Funeral p.m Friday, Dec. , Ptiends invited. BROECKER Arthur C., age 56 years, beloved husband of Dorothy Droscket, father of Pfc. Arthur R. Broecker an Mrs. Philip Ross, brother of Mrs. Paula Grundler of Elyria, O.; Mrs. Meta Kelly, Chicago, Il; Mrs. Clara RBerf¥. Los Angeles, Cal: Mrs. Bertha Langham, Cine cinnatl, O; Mrs. Thomas ebaugh, Upper Sandusky, O.; Mrs. Ella Gouteney. Santa Fe, N. M.; Harry Broecker of Los Angeles, Cal, and Broecker of Rockford, Ill. passed dway Wednesday .a. m’ at the Methodist hospital. Services .Priday, 10 a. m., from Shirley Brothers * Irving Hil Chapel, $377. BE. Washington, followed by service at the Phillips & Friday Funeral Home, Kankakee, Iii,

The Carroll Co, Connecticut corpora-| wil emplo Saturday afternoon. Friends may call tion; admitted to Indiana to manufacture will require 5000 employees, 1000 at the frvin ny Hi chapel altel 6 p. m. and sell perfumes, face powders, etc. more than its pre-war dverage| Thursday. rial Kankakee, Ill Rush County Farm Bureau Co-operative payroll, BROWN-—Beverly D., 509 Riley ave. husAssociation, Inc. Rushville; certificate | band of Mary E. father of T. Sgt. dewignating Dreisrnces and restrictions . Beverly B. Brown of Camp Bogie Toss of preferred stoc . brot f Miss Lucy Brown uisville, ax Adler Co, South Bend: amend Ky, her enon frown of lowa, passed ment decreasing and changing the capital toc away Dee. 27. Friends may call at the stock to 1000 shares cumulative preferred . . - Feeney & Feeney Funeral Home, 2339 N: stock of $100 par value and 5000 shares Net Meridian, - after 2 p. m. Friday. Pucommon stock without par, value. High Low Last Change| neral services at the funeral home MonAmerican States Fire . Insurance Co. 38 3 § d 10 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemeIndi 18: dment providi ie Allis-Chal ..... 37% - 38 + ay, tor aor shall be $250, 000, “divided “lato Am Can ...... 0 Wie Bi 5% te. lod hares clans" onto gio AD ai0w 0 28 By, MIL JFOONELIN Sas crt, sir, of, Me 0! ar value an 8! 341 “Class y : h : F, Suid eal SET Can (A E00 MLE EE TB) eR Manlb hen WLLL Co., Princeton; dis- Am Ton BC os 64s or + rar att Friends invited, Burial * . . | Am Water . . + on Hill. Friends may c at the soit. Amt Co. Inc., Indianapolis; dis Atwconta, Go 8's nh nh + J mortuary after Sunday noon. Monarch Steel Corp., Indianapolis; dis | ateriee. 0. 8% 4 + Jl ILLAHAY—Bogan, 62 years, beloved huslution. AVRISOR 3s $lla 80% 80% + O47 ond of Lissie Dillabay; father of Susie °M & M Realty Corp, Fi. Wayne; dis- [Baia Toco wt | Jt 38% 3% + Claiborne, Mamie Garre, Vers Law: . ! rence, Lou! tes, Pp arlan Solution. Neon Vo., Illinois corporation: 8 id Los 395) 194 oa + h.. and Dillahay, passed away Wednes amendment of 4 articles F} incorporation. den 3314 323% 33 Ire day Pune tal Driday. 12 30 BE at Sr Robert Koerber Inc, Pt. Wayne; amend- w , H, Tm: ment increasing and changing capital By diner 39% 13% 3% pl) East st. Priends rth Bria) Me stock to 5000 shares no par value. Ches & Ohio 49% 49 49% + % morial Park. The Morgan, Oil Co., Ine, Kolb W, Chicafo | Guilds or Ten ate Ave ot DORSEY-—John E. father of Emer Dorave, ast CAgO; agen . 87s : vk sey, Mrs. e Herzberger, Mrs. Mamie Meade, same Address; 1000 Hares without EW ro " oe ot ot + % Sprinkel, Mrs. Maude © Hoftin: grandpar value; to prospect for oil; Hobart J.|Gen Electric 39's 37% 39% + 1% | father of John Geor Herzberger; Morgan, John L. Griffin, Roy N, Pree- Gen Foods .... 417% 41'a 41% + '4| passed away Thursday, . 38, age 11 ID Cuvanet. i Baie [an liiors Sle Sa Mh + da] HO Ea ats COtarosY: & Be Hitex, ohn sic nes \ or- . 1 % » eridian » urday, Pp erg. Norman A. Domke, Willard M. Guodrieh o cp. 3 San 333 : » Interment New Crown ceme . mr Pho James O. Bloodworth, Elwood int Harvester , 719% 70% 79% + Y| Invit P pe. Johns-Man ....100% 100% 100% + 9% GRUMMANN Carl A. Kenw arrison Products Corp, Terre | Kennecott 351 35 a Huuie: amendment increasing preferred] Kroger G & B 36% 300 Sore + % cari Bvabang af Rurlsia ad lner stock to 150 shares of the par value of L.O-F Glass 31% Si% Ys ...e Kline, passed away Tuesday morning $100, and other amendments. Lockheed Alreft 20 19% 19% .... | Services at Manner & Buchanan SaturSwing Master Products, Ine, Indianap-|Loe 78 4% B's + 1'%| day 3 p. m. Friends may call at mortuoils; mmendment changing name to Appit- Martin Glens) 30 th ih + n ary. ance Distributors, Ine « gt —- Murdock Farms Co., Indianapolis; dis- Nash-Kelv | ‘15h Iota Ln] 3 » MARMENING. Amelia _ thee Jala, solution, " acu a “ + esda Community Investment Corporation, | Nat Distillers , 36 35%. 36 .... wife of Charles Harmening, sister o> Michigan City. dissolution, N Y Central .. 22% u's 32% + %| Mrs. Emma Cabalter ane Al y+ an. The Steel Scaffolding Co. Ine, Evans- Ohio Oi... Ma 1 WR +N Services irs Lafayette rd gD: Ba ab, ral lution, ~ een a al RAGA va ees 8 eee ay Brick "Go. Ine, Michigan City: Pan Am Air 3g 33 . 38% + % come, Burfal Crown ve Friends may dissolution. Penn RE 2% 32% 33% + & call at residence. ry W. Moore Orleans Chair Co, Re amstidmant Phelps Re Ble Hh Be + re Chap in hare” RY changing name to Orleans I » fees fam, 3 ; MENT Pure Gu fo dow few IR] N Myrtle 3. Bradt mia! inte ol cia s. tle M. ord, Mrs. e U. S. STATE Repub Stl .... 10% 187% 19% + % es, and Clarence A. WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (U. P.).—Gov-|Ben Tob B ... 3. 30% S04 og An, indianapolis: passed away ernment expenses and for the |. * Yo i : Thursday. ¥ SiServel Inc .... 19'a 19% 19% .... flail 1 W. Morris st, Dec. 26, com vening current fiscal year through Socony-Vacuum = 13% 13 13% Y pared with a year ago: £ th Pac Ses 4l% 40% 41% : x ay se omit a a, wa 10. Hcl of sees eh 180 Tne 2d Bde nN Bs Fao k a ears, wife of A Receipts ding. 1k eas ihe 1 34 8 a % i bie ar: | lian TRE a JF. da gh yap d { ‘ + Net Beet” Lk 3 ea 80 ae €0 ...\. 48 47% M + % sister in radar upera ima Gran anes bal.. Ji a TE Ree Nn don aw 1 | Ee 0p. me at residence : Fl 3 649. op BOIU 8 Steel | 801s 58% Wl + 1h SS. Mares ae. Pliends imi pe 37 w 3 ial Floral Park cemetery. arner 13% 13% 13% + % urs 20,578.95 Westing Bi 110% 112% 119 +1 call at residence #iter 8 p. m. INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING pi Zenith "T9313 31%. + aj dav. George W. Usher service. 8

a. m. Friends may call at mortuary. Burial Glen Haven,

LOGAN—Bernard F, of Pau of Stella (nee st

age 58 years, husSchattner), father U, 8. N, and Pvt, mas J. and. Donald FP, brother of ar Elizabeth Gisler, Mrs, Mary Walters, Mrs. Michael J. Healey, Mrs. Rose Noland Thomas and William Logan, passed away Wednesday. Funeral S8aturday, Dec. 30, 8:15 a, m., at the George w Usher gi 2313 W, Washingat. a. mg; Our Lady of Lourdes brie Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Priends may cal at mortuary after 6 p. m. Thursday,

MARSH - Zama, age 70, beloved wife of. Albert L, mother -of Julius and Albert E. Marsh and Mrs. Jessie Hickman, . sister of William Eliott, Dode Elliott, Mrs. Rebeca Masten, Mrs. John Deen, Mrs. Reha Pounder; also survived by six grandchildren and two great-grande children, passed away Thursday. neral service Saturday, 3 p. m., Meyer & don Puneral Home, 1509 Prospect. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the funeral home any time.

MARSHALL--May; widow of James H, Marshall; beloved mother of Mrs. Core nelia Van DeWalle, Mrs. Schaefer, city, Lt. James F. Marshall, Washington, D.C, ,and Mrs. Pauline Thompson, Californig; sister. of Mrs, Nellie Marshall, Mrs. Jessie Spahr, Miss Anna Weaver apd Benjamin Weaver, city, departed this life Wednesday, age eral Friday, Dec. 29, at ‘Moore & Kirk Northside Colonial Sloat College at Fairfield, 2 p. m, Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.

MIX—Otto A. Y ase, 67, beloved husband of © Luls Mix, N. Denny, Wednesday " m. Priends ay ay GN) at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3928"E. New

York. Funeral 2 p. m. Friday at fu=neral home. Burial Washington Park cemetery.

NEWMAN-—Annettie, 410 N. DeQuincy, bee loved mother of Floyd C. Newman, Mrs, ertrude Marie Terrell, Mrs. Fern L, dry passed away Wednesday morne ing. Brief services at the residence Saturday, 1 p. m.; Qak Hill Chapel, Lebanon, Ind, 3 p. service. (Lebanon, Ind., papers please copy).

OTTO-—Ronald Keith, 8 years; peloved darling son of Melvin K., and Ruth Otto; brother of Kenneth Allen Otto; randson of Dr. ammer . and Mr, Anthony; passed Puneral Saturday, University Heights United church, Hanna and Otterbein. Friends invited. rial Washington Park, Friends may call at G. H Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East st, after Tp. m Thursday RICHARDS Roy W. Sr., of 3141 E. 10th st, entered into rest Wednesday, age 44 years. Husband of Minnie FP. Riche ards, father of Mrs. Florence Osterhage, Dorothy, Beatrice, Pfc, Roy Jr. Robert, Walter and Wayne Richards, stepfather of Sgt. James C. Skabla, son of Charles W. Richards. day, 1:30 p. m, at Harry W. Moore Peace. Chapel. Friends are welcome, Burial Crown Hill.

VONNEGUT — Mrs. Emma Franklin, mother of Mrs, ler, Wilfred K. Krause, Charles Krause and Mrs. Robert EB. Murray of Toledo, O., passed away Tuesday. Services Planner & Buchanan , Mortuary Baturday, m, Friends invited. Burikl ow 11.

ORIAMS

M. Charles Wednesday, m., at the Brethren

C., wife of

sister of Mrs,

J. | KEEVER—In loving memory of our dear

wife and mother, Clara M. Keever, who Based away Dec. 28,

today Abd while she lies in peaceful sleep, Her memory we shall always keep.” HUSBAND AND CHILDREN

(NELL)—1In loving mems=

1040, four years

ory of our mother, who passed away Dec. ‘28, 1042, Her memory will always " dear to us.

AUGHTERS, MRS. MARIAN ENGLE MRS. BERNICE SMARTZ

CTOR

wst|W. T. Blasengym 945755 $76

L Loh EB 1994 W, Michigan 84 BE-1934

FARLEY FUNERALS 32% _ JEANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD, TA-337T7

2130 [3 A MAS * GRINSTEINER'S 1001 EB. New York MA-8374

1308 8. EAST ST.

~~ WISEY & TO

ware Bt.

Pvt,

Service Bature’

apolis stockyards again today, the the Coal, Ice and Bullding Ma- summer as supreme commander of war food administration reported. [terial Drivers of Local 716, Interna the Ge Bers the West. Receipts included 5000 hogs, 900 [tional Brotherhood of Teamsters ma es on the Western cattle, 275 calves and 800 sheep. (A. F. of L.), or neither. front, | Prices on hogs remained at the mm BBC said the order of the day, 2 jelly SUB for -180 So: 400. JAPS STEP uP ARMS dated Aug. 31, 1944 and signed by ; ' - Marshal Wilhelm Keitel a Shiguro Yoshida, Japanese muni- Field w ' GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (5000) head of the German high com- ® | 120- 140 pounds [email protected] tions minister, has designated 109 mand, said: | 140- 160 pounds vee 18 1814.60 ’ . 160- 180 pounds . ‘sso. |additional companies as munitions AAs uw Fostlt of tiie Grushitig ver 180- 200 pounds 1480 ....|plants, Tokyo radio announced 295-330 bounds... 1480 ----ltoday in a broadcast heard by! sponsibility for the outcome of the 240- 270 pounds . 1480 ....|United Press in San Francisco. Normandy: battle, Kluge handed Fed: 530 bounds ... 1480 +] “The broadcast said “this step was| over his supreme comntand and a 200 POURS .s. 14.80 ‘|taken to expedite greatly ‘the in-| committed suicide. Further dis180- 220 pounds 12.75@ 14.60 creased production of arms, espe-| cussions Jt this incident are not 4 to cng TaCInE Sows © cially of aircraft.” in order. Cood to Cho'ce ‘ 270- 300 poundS ............. 14.05 ....| FUNERAL DIRECTORS 8 FUNERAL DIRECTORS § 300- 330 pounds ............. 14.05 " EE ————————————— eo on 30 Pounds ..enienran. 145 360- pounds .....ee TIE 4.05 ' Good~ 400-7450 pounds ......i00000. 14.00@ 14.05 BLASENGYM FUNERALS A50. 550 pounds .......s..... [email protected] Are Well Planned . . . Distinctive 260- 500 pounds NG [email protected] . But Not Extravagant 4 laughter Pigs Medium to Choice i Bogart eurroadigs and courteous service. - 129 pounds ... ++ 10.50Q18.00 An attendant on duty night and day. Use CATTLE (900) of chapel and organ no extra cost. . Cl.oice— Steers 700- O00 pounas ............. [email protected] Private ambulance service day or night Sda-1100 pounds iethevetarae 16.304 11.50 | . F | by . -1300 pounds ....cee000000 1 @17.50 1300-500 Da oii [email protected] B asengym unera ome. ood " -| 700- 900 pounds [email protected] SOUTH SIDE pounds 3 yy ., 2226 Shelby Street If No One Answers, ou 8 es Wo 0-1500 pounds [email protected] GA. 2570 Call MA. 3321 Modium. ’ v Member Moose Lodge No. 17 700-1100 pounds [email protected] | v 1100-1300 pounds .....ceuvee oo 11.25@)3.75 ere ————— Canmon.. 4 ISGILE DEATH NOTICES 1 -, pounds ........ Coen » + v TP iis Times, Thursday, Dee, 38, 04d Heifers Times, Thu 28, 1044 Choice . LEPPER-Lucy Grace, ‘mother of Merlin, 600- 800 pounds ......... vere [email protected] Charles, Leroy, Eugene, Herbert, Pvt, 800-1000 pounds ...... easnes [email protected] Raymond and Pvt. Pirst Class ‘James ; Lepper, both of United States army; 600- 800 pounds ....eve0000.e [email protected] Mrs. Catherine Nerge, Mrs. Mary King, °* 800-1100 pounds Tereteseessnns [email protected] Mrs; Dorothy Schu tz, Mrs. Edna West “ . and Mii Alice Lepper, Jagd away 500- 900 poupds .....e. seven . 113. Monda . m.; also survive y ree Comm mon 3 pousds 10 Ban 2 sisters yh one brother. Friends may 500- 900 pounds . .. 9.00810.25 call at the Tolin - Funeral Home, 1308 © no els » : : ospect st, alteg 7 p. m. Wednesday. Good ws al . nie) 2 BLUE, George T Service Priday 1 a. m. Interment vores cipeeseees fo 11.25013.00 . * Masonie cemetery, Crawfordsville, Ind., Medium ...........0...0000uus [email protected]| - CONKLIN, Miss Clara p. m. (Crawfordsville (Ind.) paper ee aid commen .......... 399614.00 GRUMMANN, Carl A, please copy.) "Bulls (all weights) LINDSAY, Charles W. LIBOWITZ—Samuel, of 39 N. Jefferson; Beef — VONNEGUT, Mrs. Emma C. passed ‘away Thursday morning; father Good (all weights) 12.00@ 13.00 . : of Bertram, Clarence, Cecelia, Mrs. A Sausage— BIN) aresrasse ‘ ’ —4 See complete notices for Klapper, Mrs. Aaron Trattner and Mrs, Good 11.00@ 12.90 time and date of funeral. Harriet Shaffner. Service will be cone Medium ..... oo. oeeeses.. [email protected] ducted 11 a. m. Friday at the Aaron. Cutter and common ........ [email protected] E NNNER J auch ANAN Ruben Funeral ‘Home. i CALVES (21%) i LINDSAY—Charles W., of 1604 Loretta, passed away Wednesday. Services FlanVealers (ah weights) 25 WEST FALL CREEK BA ertaary, » 877 per ‘& Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, 10

Lr

passed away .

J. CO. Wilson |

Katherine Fose

Vivian -

—

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THURSD LOST & FOUN leat

Black leaf ‘Money and va "Pleads call BE-4

LO8T— Lapel wate 8 green stone Genevieve Deak,

EOBT—Man's gol Dec. 23, North HU-5498, Rews

LO8T—Sailors bre

side; navy ‘iden 2280. ' ONE side rack f BR-8500 op: MA:

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INSTRUCTION LAS

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LANE BI 52 E.

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NATIONAL CALL RI-1321—8: CLER 40-h Perman

M-G-M LI. 4361

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DISPATCH

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