Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1945 — Page 7

4% 403

WASTE IS CUT | We're inthe Chips—And How IN WAR PLANTS “FEE

One Out of Four Airplanes Scrapped Before Conservation.

15, 1945 Face

Tere |B daa Permanent International WPB

Sought by. Global Planners -By ROGER BUDROW

mitt pil THE MAN ON THE STREET IS. FAMILIAR with this e Armory nex § puntry’s war production board. It is the WPB which "has

~ 8 ashed civilian production and has charge of war production.

| By Belence Service ub 94 the An il Few persons are aware, however, WASHINGTON, Jan. 15, w For

® super-WFB, an international| ment; orange for dangerous. ma-|every thres airplanes delivered ber decision” verdie] 8 he which divides raw materials} chine - parts: : ts 8 A Ye 4 ne. - Ai chine parts; yellow for —posts “Or {fore materiel co i oY Lest Fant uong U. 8, Britain, Canada. and|otier things a worker might stumble( >", *% ©] conservation programs ning streak hh . others of “the ‘al-|over; and green for first-aid|Were begun’in aircraft plants, the ‘he Windy Ci} ] material for a fourth airplane was

ago heavy whe ‘Chaney of In: Garner, highly § heavyweight tured 10-rounc §

OPA Raises. Cattle Ceiling “To $18 for Protection Of Feeders.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (U. P). —Theé supply of top quality good and choice beef moving to market during the next few months “proms= ises to be very small” despite an in-

LOCAL PORKER | Foley Joins . = GA RAROITY. UUN - ’ — = g a : 4 bags ef ; - Foley as manager of the Indianapolis Morris Plan's J provément fi. | $14.80 on Receipts |nancing depart- ; "| nounced today by Of 8000. P. C. Neidlinger, | president, apolis stockyards was very active For the past reported. Foley has been Prices were unchanged at- the branch - manager

: - : . . pl 7 ee Morris Plan ll ALIAIAFE RPEFEE The appointment of William ON CHOICE BEEF » . ~~ Prices Hold to Ceiling of property ‘tmment was an- | The hog market at the Indian-{éXecutive vice & today, the war food administration [nine years; Mr. $14.80 ceiling ‘for 160 to 400-pound-|of First Bancred- - William Foley

lies. and decides] cabinets. :

180- 200 pounds .... ; 300- 220 pounds 220- 240 pounds 240- 270 pounds .. 270 300 pounds .. 300- 330 pounds .. 330- 560 pounds .. Medium.

tled to a dro: |

sources board.|the 60 days. ,.. Corning has a new |8gain. er,

Members a r e|way to mold glass (with high| Workers in warplants, and else_WPB : Chairman frequency radio waves, making pos- where, can help conserve materiel Krug for U. 8.;|sible new household articles like an|bY taking a little extra care in the Capt. Oliver Lyt- (electric toaster of glass, electric|handling of the tools and equip-

— (estimates which played an importire ot. ret aril, S003 E. Wash-'unt part in the setting up of live cattle ceiling prices this week, To protect feeders who stocked

| SEALE Lg 0) TAY Hogg ! ; . : ; crease in the number W m at the 190 who is going to T 2% shoveled out in the form of scrap. oy ers. Receipts included 8000 hogs, |it Corp.'s Indianapolis office. He ing fattened for aver of tle be 25ke plenty o | produce what for| opDS AND ENDS: Cleveland| Today, conserving materiel in war- ; 1250 cattle, 700 calves and 2700|has less jn he financing business oie re department reported today. Ls. the war. This|, brought 150 workers up|PIANts Is an important job. It not Sheep Jnore years The department's official semi~ cord locally o very powerful y only means a saving in time and Eon Chore Bhot ea arinual report of cattle on feed dis® tarts, including agency is the|from the south, paying the fares onthe material itself, but it may mean % 509) NEW FIRMS AN D closed a five per cent increase over nphs. He mel] g Combined Pro-|their promise they'd stay at lcast|the difference between a man's los- Be ee nee SAH PARTNERSHIPS a year ago of cattle in feed lots on rmory, about ¢} | ducttion and Re-|two months; half went, home after|INg his life or safely coming home| ° 160. 130 pounds .. 14.50 Jan. 1. This bore out perliminary

You've heard that in ‘these war-boom times, there's plenty of money around, but do you have any idea just how much? Well, as the chart above shows, we start 1945 with over §25,000,000,000 in

ington st. Grocery. 10, Box 439-X. ; Personal Service Bureau, 304 Indiana Trust bldg. Service buréau, etc. Mary M. Miller, 822 8. New Jersey.

Is Seek |

Victory ||

dden and this seek their sixt] in the Indiang$ when they plagi Wabash collegé : the conference it of five gam feated Wabas| louse last Tue 1g a nine-pal them

starting lineu t at Crawfords'i| ottema and A i 0y Rodebeck bbins and a.

sm iv

HAD A NECK 5 LONG AS : 1S FELLOW AND HAD

ji ton, British minister of produc- stoves and other cooking utensils

ori, “and C.D. Howe; Canadian which ¢an be put directly onthe

(Inister of munitions and suppliy.

flame. . . (Planning on this scale may. be|worry;

. 4-H clubbers aeedn’t the $18 ceiling on cattle

peessar'y to prosecute such a global| doesn’t apply to thei® prize-winners

ar as this. But the worrisome.

. « Latest rumor on what Henry

\ing ‘about entrusting so much bwer to such a small group is that ley might think we ought to do it | peacetime too. Thus, we would ave a completely planned economy the international scale. i1t 1s now reported that economic lfanners in this administration are uring on that very thing—a postar high command to govern joint . 8.-British production planning.) | Competition, on the higher levels ere it really counts, would be out he window. It's just the new veron of “If you can’t lick ’em, join

m.” » ”

‘PARIS 1S COLDER than. ever

iy winter.

! ~smen wear overcoats, hats 1d gloves at their desks. Families e glad to get enough wood or iavings to burn in a small stove

Wallace will do when he steps out of the vice presidency is that he will work for the C. I. O. Political Action Committee as a behindscenes policy maker. ,.. . WPB says it “thinks” clothes rationing can be avoided but the decision may be up to War Mobilizer James F. Byrnes; Byrnes is the the fellow who closed race tracks, decreed new manpower orders without even con'sulting the war manpower commission,

BINKLEY ELECTED AT BANKERS TRUST

Directors of the Bankers Trust Co. elected Louls ‘8S, Binkley to the posts of vice presidext and trust

ment they work with. One of the ‘most critical shortages is in-alumi-num-clad metal used on aircraft. This metal is a sandwich, with two layers of pure aluminum on top and bottom. A scratch through the aluminum skin lays bare the metal inside the sandwich, which will rust, and for that reason, it had to be scrapped. Workers can prevent scratches by keeping their workbenches clean, and by not laying on top of.aluminum any tools or other objects that might scratch it.

Care Saves Waste /

Care in laying out parts on sheet metal before cutting them out will save a lot of waste, too. Frequently by a little careful thought, a worker can figure out a way to stamp out extra parts from the same size sheet. In one case a man was able to stamp out 494 instead of 420 parts from the same sheet. He got 74 extra parts per sheet. In handling everything from raw stock to finished parts, workers should be careful not to drop material. Dented or marred parts fre-

around loose at. the height of the

circulation. That's more than 514 times as much jack as was floating

1929 boom. It alsp averages out

to. about $189 for every man, woman and child in‘the U. S.

Houston Plants

want them, and won't take them.

Local Meetings

Livestock Producers

Members of the Livestock Producers association will meet Friday, Jan. 19, at the Claypool hotel. Central Indiana and east central Illinois livestock feeders, farm leaders,

Turn Down

Flood of 4-F's Seeking Work

: By Scripps-Howard Newspapers HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 15.—Houston men in the 4-F draft classification<have been pouring into the U.S. employment service here for jobs in war plants, but the war plants in this area don’t need them, don't

Up to six months ago, the war industries here were snapping up anyone they could get, and were grateful to get them. »

But men seeking war jobs have become more plentiful, so the personnel men pick employees more carefully.

Situation May Change

There is no assurance this situation will maintain—that the opening of new plants in the future and continued drafting won't about a shortage, but for the present the labor supply is overflowing. At least 50 per cent of those now

160- 220 pounds

270- 300 pounds

330- 360 pounds 360- 400 pcunds Good 400- 450 pounds 450- 550 pounds Medium— 250- 500 pounds

80- 180 pounds

Cholce— ¥ 700- 900 pounds

1100-1300 pounds 1360-1500 pounds Good — 700-5900 pounds

Medium— 1100-1300 pounds

Common— 700-1100 pounds

Cholce— €00- 800 pounds

004 — 600- 800 pounds Medium—

Common—

900-1100 pounds ...

900-1000 pounds ... 1100-1300 poundf ... 1300-1500 pounds ...

800-1100 pounds ... bring |G

+ Packing Sows Good to Choice

300+ 330 pounds ..

csiesrasnnees 14.00@14

14.00@14:.05

12.75@13.

Slaughter Pigs Medium to Choice

11.00913.

CATTLE (1950)

'[email protected]

« 16.00@17.

[email protected] [email protected]

13.50@ 16. 13.50@18.

700-1100 pounds ...... esaeane 1150@13. : 11.506013.50 Shares without par value;

[email protected]

Heifers

sectannase on H450@15 13.25@ 14.

13.25@14

Wess nennnne

10.50@13.

Virginia's Beauty Salon, 2028 E. 10th st. Beauty Shop. Virginia Tokopf, 856 N.- Oxford st. 2 Broad Ripple Bowl, 1010 E. 63d st. Bowling alleys. J. L. Von Burg and Ethel L. Von Burg, 6108 N. Ralston.

their lots ‘heavily, this fall expecting to get prices for fattened cat- | tle, the office of price administra tion established an $18 ceiling. On July, when it is expected most of this beef will have been marketed, the price will be reduced to $17.50.

13. 0016.00 Carl Barker, Robert Kline, Robert Parr, [email protected] | william Frahm,

15 | increasing capital stock to 500 shares oi

INCORPORATIONS The department noted, few “long-

” Foreac Evaevills fed” cattle were in feed lots on Jan. eacon na e Ve V ' 90)» mendment increasing capital stock tol. The prediction of a scarcity of 1000 shares preferred of $100 pt value | quality beef was based on this value. BE IO) Shares ay oe A phase of the report, since only cattion: certificate of reduction”of stated tle fed over an extended period capital. . ne n ' on produce better grade steaks and Jersey Farm aking 0. 0 cago, y Delaware corporation; certificate of re-|'0asts. Only four per cent had tirement of preferred stock. been on feed more than five months

Cree Lake Conservation Club, Inc, Ken-iand onl dallville; agent, Clifford Barker, Kendal| 2nd Only 24 per cent more than ville; no. capital stock; Clifford Barker, | three months,

EE ————————————————

Corp.,

| East Side Paint & Body Shop, Inc, 4111] CEILING ON STEEL RAISED E. Michigan st., Indianapolis; agent, Jack

50| Rubin, 5230 E. 9th-st., Indianapolis; 2500] WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (U. P) —

Jack Rubin, i ark H. Bottema, Raymond A. Bulstra. Ce ling prices on five basic steel

New Home Furnishing Co., Linton: ar:|Products today were raised $2 to ticles accepting provisions of General| $5 a ton by the office of price adCorporation Act of, 1929, and Fmenament ministration, marking the first ine 75{$1000 par value. dustry-wide price rises in basic steel

Seven vp Boting 0s, J Evanaville, products since 1939—two years be50 | Inc., 218 Olive st., ansville; agent, Ne Grabert, same address; 100 shares no par]fore price control. 25 | Alue; lo Siatiniacsuve and ok x whole-| The OPA emphasized that the sale and/or retail non-alcoholic beverages, syrups, yo) Tom Joyce, G. F. Joyce |iNCreases were made on an interim eck.

THROA : few hours in the evening. |Officer at their meeting Thursday.|quently have to go to the &rap, in- (and member delegates will attend applying for jobs through the em-| © © Pounds 00010501 EH. Peck Pt Wayne: | 25iS, pending the completion of a 1 r a Ie ia : stead of at the Jap. Another con-|the session. : [email protected]] 4, Central Securities Corp, 4yne. cost study now underway. D COLDS nly schools, hospitals, hotels or|The position was vacant after the servation rule is to refrain from ployment offices here are 4-F men, 1125813.90/ issolution. ; | i iti ; . wan ‘hich I! LC Ts@10. Joyce, Indl lis; registration of : | her buildings requisitioned by the resignation of Malcomb Lucas, leaning or placing unnecessary pres- American Metal Ce Bt NE ns Woh an Me haus ore "marks: “Tom Joyce Co. “Indian- Report of the tondition of 3 lies are warm. The remaining officers were re-|sure on parts. A little weight in Bulls (all weights) apolis, Ind." and ‘Tom Joyce Co. In. Western Saving and WAY The trouble is lack of transport, the wrong place may ruin a val-| Dr. E. G. Mahin, of Notre Dame|fanks. \ dianapolis-Gary-Evansvilie.

1 DOWN

CKLY RELIEVE IT UOGIST J RETR .

h» bring the coal in,

That also cramps the city's food ipply, which in turn, helps the Trains travel inbequently. Taxis and busses no nger careen down the boulevards. | Only part of the subway stations e open, so Parisians do a lot of lalking. The wealthy can hire a brse-powered carriage, a motorcycle or a bicyele with a carriage Ftached. If it were not for-t-S:

lack market.

elected. Stockholders, at an earlier meeting, renamed all directors,

Other officers are Howard C. Binkley, president; Clarence A. Cook, Martin McDermott, T. 8. McMurray Jr., and Eugene W. Short, vice presidents; William H. Polk, secre-tary-treasurer; Lucien L. Green, assistant secretary-treasurer; C. A. Hollingsworth, assistant secretarytreasurer; Lucien L. Green, assist ant-seeretary-treasurer:-C. A. Hel-

uable part.

Enough rivets to build a fighter plane, over 20,000, are swept up every day in some 93 aircraft plants over the country; more than 1,800,000 rivets a day are spilled on the floor. Most of them are salvaged, in some cases by new electronic sorting devices, but sorting rivets often takes as many man hours as it did to make them. If a worker uses rivets, he should try

university, will address the American Society for Metals Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. His subject will be “Training for Careers in Metallurgical Fields.” All Indianapolis high school vocational heads and students interested in metallurgy have been invited to attend.

Wabash Alumni

One fear of the war-plant personnel offices is that they may hire 8 4-F man, and find that he is drafted just as he is trained or partly trained for the job. Might Be G.L Soon So far, there is no assurance that the 4-F who goes_into war plants now won’t go into the army soon. One peculiar situation is evident. Plants won't take a man until they are sure he won't be drafted. But

Good and choice Common and me Cull

Cholce— 500- 800 pound

Beef Good (all weights) ,

Cutter and common .. CALVES (7 Vealers (all weights)

. 10.25@11. + -9.00@10.

. 18.50@17

dium . 10.00@ 16.

6.00@ 9. Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves

Steers

8 sieveeeneess 11.50@12 800-1050 pounds ......seee.. 11.75@13. ood

+ [email protected] [email protected] | Same address: 1000 shares without par

Elnora Mfg .Co., Inc, 321 Empire Life| bldg. Indianapolis; agent, Wm. E, Hark,

» . Loan Association of Indianapolis, Indana, Marion County, at the close of business on December 31st, 1944 Stein, Hall & Co., Inc. New York gor- ‘RESOURCES ration; admitted to Indiana to deal 3 a 00 Serch products, dextrines, chemicals, etc.| First mortgage loans ....$ 33,281.50 00| Anderson Radio Sales Corp., Anderson; |Investments: 50 | dissolution. U. S. government obliAdams Oil and Gas Co., Delaware corp- gations ‘ cration; withdrawal. A A. C. Proudfoot Construction Co., Hammond; final dissolution. 78] Indiana eral Service Co., Alexandria; 00 | certificate of redemption of preferred stock and articles of acceptance of provisions of

25| value; to operate machine shop; W. E. 25 | Hark, Charles R. Stevens, Frank J. C. Griffin,

i - ; s - hd “ 7 ft board can't grant a defer=| 500- 800 pounds ..........,. 10.00@11,50 General Corporation Act of 1989; 55,000 y vehicles, - streets would be|lingsworth, assistant secretary What the Wage Earner Wants,” |the dra . Hnmann a man pty. © - treasurer; = William PF. Wagener, %o keep from Spilling them, wil] be the subject of a talk by|ment until asked for it by an em- | yoga Pounds be SNDTES SONU Steck 1123 Mishawaka ave. e and LE manager, rental department; Wil- Whiting Williams, author and con- [Ployer. So he won't be hired until J0II00D DUDES yusirseirees BTIQIOND Souls Tend; Bsmt Caflelon Rh Thon 1 findi liam Seyler, managkr, insurgnce F RANCE, u. S. PLAN sultant on labor and management |deferred—and can't be deferred| 500- 900 pounds + 1.50@ 8.78 le thot per value; to manufacture R hasabl free sh . 5d PAINT MARIRS are finding a department, and Charles W. Mason roblems, to be given at 6:30 o'clock | until hired. Calves (steers) tents, awnings, blinds, etc.; Carleton K.| vepurchasable or iree shares: -day, bt about the effects of colors in ’ : ’ EXCHANGE OF MEN p » ‘0. he g at bv. o'coc Good and eholcem Turk, Leonard O. Zick, J. Clifford Potts. Installment sharés ....$212,288.37

manager, real estate department.

tonight in the Columbia club.

. : iL 3 5 diana Simplax Distributing Co., Inc. Mortgage pledged shares. cation, hctories. Colors can reduce acci Directors include Mr. Binkley. Mr He will’ ad : a. povnds down [email protected] jinthne 8 agiay Dist uction, improve * rar.| NEW YORK, Jan. 15 (U. P).— e will address members of the ] Club Bldg., Inc., Indianapolis; | Contingent fund .. Please Ete Pep up prog Smp Cock, Mr. McDermott, Mr. McMur= Wabash College Alumni association Tr affi < Cl u b 9 pouty Sgwl “Wells BL ane santa stock £0. 1000 Undivided profits ...,...

lio.

J95

Jthers af $9.95 $10.98. to $14.95

In small rooms where a worker hight feel “cramped” by low ceil~

ray, Wayne Harryman, C. A, Hilgenberg, Victor C. Kendall and Silas B. Reagan. °

hgs, & light blue paint has been yund to make the walls “recede.” vhere there.are more women, such :minine colors-as turquoise or beige

SAFETY CLUB APPOINTS A new executive committee will

re used. Men who do tough work head the Chamber of Commerce

ke strong greens and brown.

Industrial Safety club. The mem-

A cheese- factory painted its skyghts blue, to help keep the plant

bers named at. a luncheon meeting last week in the Warren hotel are

jl. It found that flies wouldn't |Floyd D. Bishop, of Indianapolis ght on .it, despite the belief that Drop Forging Vo.; Al G. Feeney,

ach insects are eolor blind. One manufacturer

of P. R. Mallory & Co. D, 8. Mec-

suggests a Cahan, from Allison division, Gen-

ety color code be used in all in- eral Motors; Owen Mothershead, of

Plans were under way today for the establishment of a privatelysponsored program for the postwar exchange of young French and American business and technical men to dcquaint them with the language, business, economic and industrial methods of their respegtive countries through two years of studies. ’ : At the same time, it was announced that the international training administration is arranging to bring industrial and professional trainees from Russia, China, India, Poland and Thrkey for place-

ustry: Red for fire fighting quip- (Packard Manufacturing Co.

Cs &

; | | = SPIN)

ment with companies in the U. 8.

HENEVER the temperatube nose-dives toward zero and wintry blasts roar, you can sit back and relax if you know there is no danger of your water pipes and meter freezing. Be sure they're safe by being sure windows or other openings near the pipes and meter are

closed.

In unheated basements, wrap exposed water’ pipes with windproof insulating materials such as crumpled newspapers, felt, etc. Drain any outside pipes and be sure that the main shutoff valve (near your meter) is in good working ordér in case of burst pipes.

[12

i £5 ; ( (2g? Taal 7 A

5 da TH Wn et

and business and civic leaders at a dinner-meeting, .

Mechanical Engineers

C. A. Gladman of the National Physical Laboratory, will speak at the American Society of Mechani: cal Engineers meefing at 8 p. m. tomorrow “at the Purdue extension center. He will discuss drawing office practice in relation to interchangeable components,

N. Y. Stocks

Last Change 40%, —

Alliz-Chal Am Can Am Loco ...... Am Rad&SS .. Am Roll Mill... Am T&T Am Tob B . Am Water W . Anaconda . Armour & Co.. Atchison ....., Atl Refining ... ! Bald Loco ct... Ben Ind Loan.. Beth Steel .... Borden ... Borg-Warner Caterpillar T .. Cc

+1111]:

Goodrich Goodyear Greyh Cp Ind Ray Int Har Kennecott Koppers Co ; L-O-F Glass .. 5: Lockh: Airc . Loew's

Mont Ward. ... Nash-Kelv .... Nat Bistcuit .. 24%

SELLE FIPEPERSEEEREE]

- -

= -

on =

0 - aaa

pe aa

Pullman Pure Oil Repub Stl Reyn Tob B ., J Schenley Dist , 43 Servel Inc .... 20% Socony-Cac.... 15% eee 428,

OO oe AEE REE NEE

« 20% . 40 . 35%a Std O1ll (N J). 50% coos 50%

LHEHEHIELE LE LEH EFL

cade de®

US St... Warner Bros Westing El |

Zenith Rad ————————_ ae U. S. STATEMENT WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (U. P.).—Gov-

I: ww

jernment expenses and receipts for the

current fiscal year through Jan. 12, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses ...$51,432 266,577 LWar Spend.. 46,906,580,850 "R «oo 21,167,804,506- + 20,264,371,480 +++.20,752,718,746 ++ 10,089,818,515 Pub, Debt. ..232,860,000,072 Gold Res.... 20,572,520,578

————

Last Year $48,307,286,002 45,051,818,297 21,415,146,311 26,982,138,130 10,775,023,763 10,012,260,015 170,604,636,230 21,938,341,600

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE $ 5,628,000 17,494,000

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 240. Leghorn hens, Cc

Brollers, fryers and roastets, ‘under § Ibs., white and barred rocks, 28c. Id roosters, 15c. : Eggs—Current receipts, 36c: grade A large, 42c; grade A medium, 38c; grade A small, 2 no grade, 36c Butter—No. 1, 50c, 49¢; No. 2, 36c. :

esx Sao ———— NAVY CONTRACT UNDERWAY

ham-Paige Motors Corp. today an‘nounced work has begun on a new

$25 million navy’ contract “for -am-

Names Heads

New officers will serve the Indianapolis Traffic club, following

Columbia club Thursday evening. They are Charles E. Alwes, general agent freight department of Wabash Railroad Co. president: Richard H. Ross, trafic manager of Allison division, General Motors, vice president; C. Vaughn Curran, trafic manager of Indianapolis Glove Co, secretary-treas-urer. : Directors named were Edward H. Gardner, district freight agent of Baltimore & Ohio railroad: William J. Healy, general agent of Anderson Motor Service Co.; Mr. Ross, and Charles E. Monroe, traffic manager of the Glidden Co.

. AGENTS, MANAGERS’ |} OFFICERS ELECTED!

Wendell Barrett, Indiana agent for Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, was elected president of the Indianapolis General ‘Agents and Managers association, Howard E. Nyhart, retiring president, announced yesterday, Mr. Nyhart, local manager of Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., was named chairman of the executive committee, : Other officers elected were Fitzhugh Taylor, of ‘Equitable Life As surance Society, vice president; Ray Patterson, of Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., treasurer; and Paul Speicher, managing editor of Insurance Research and Review Service, secretary.

re tr ni LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by Indianapolis securities dealers. STOCKS

Agents Fin Corp com , Agents Fin Corp pid Ayrshire Col com

t R Stk Yds pf.... Bobbs-Merrill 4% pfd . Centra) Soya com Circle Theater com

4 | Hook Drug Co con . 17 s | Home T&T Ft Wayne 7% pfd. 51 ~ | *Ind Asso Tel b% n 105

id Ind & Mich E Indpls P & Indpis P & L com Indpls Railways com Indpls Water ptd Indpls Water Class A com Jeff Nat Life com “..... Kingan '& Co ptd Lincoln Loan Co 5%% Tin Nat Life com PR Mallory 42% . P R Mallory com... N Tad Pib Berv 57

rel id... 97

y Bros pr ptf . United Tel Co 5% ... Union Tit's com

BONDS

Algers Wins'w RR 4%% American Loan 5s 61 American Loan 5s 46 Buhner Fertilizer 5s 54 .

Butterfat—No, 1, [ind

a a Loewe Indpls. Ratlwiys Co. 5s 67 ... 88 ndpls Water Co 3%s 68 Eo 0 Wate; |

DETROIT, Jan. 15 (U. P.).—Gra-{Munc!

Dub Serv of Tad 3vs 15 Pub Tel 4

‘the election at a meeting in the

Good and cholic Medium

Common

WAG

red - wheat

yellow shelled, bushel, and No, $1.24%.

500 pounds down

8500 pounds down .......... 8. SHEEP AND LAMBS (2700) Ewes

‘and choice

Good Medium and good

4.250 6.00

LAMBS

9.25011

ON WHEAT:

Up to the close of the Chicago market Harry C. Hand, Harry B. Davis, David .H. today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain | Jackman. * elevators paid $1.67 per bushel for No. 1 (other

cro; 1.0034"

aaa ERT

America is the land of dreamers and doers, where the tomorrows give promise and strength to those who dare to look ahead, work and have faith. :

At the beginning of this new year we remind you that the Rock IsLAND LINES has served and grown . « » with America. We are proud of our 92 years of work and progress, through peace and war, prosperity and depression . . . always with faith in the future of America and its progressive people.

But yesterday is important only because it gave us courage to plan for our tomorrows. ‘And Rock ISLAND LiNEs has plans for tomor. row... interesting and ambitious.

10.50912.75

shares common no par value, and other ams \dments. - Th: Shannon Torp., R. R. 6, Shelbyville; agent, Russell Parker, same addwss; 5000 State of Indiana,

8.500 10.50 shares no par value; to manufacture and

[email protected]

sell furniture and metal and wood products; Russell Parker, L. Paul Lockman, Katnleen Coulston

County of Marion, ss: We, the undersigned officers and directors of the Western Saving and

Indiana Abrasive Corp., 406 N. Tlinots st., Indianapolis; agent, Dewey L. Sick, €35 E. 57th st. Indianapolis; 1000 shares

Loan "Association, of Indianapolis,

a | Indiana, do solemnly swear that the

11.506 14.50 | Weisenauer, Raymond F. Hodgdon. .25| Sou

grades. on -. their|st,, Indianapolis; Claude H. Anme:its); oats, No. 2 white or No. 2 red, |derson, same address; 100 shares of $ioo| HIS 9th day of January, 1945. testing 32 Ibs. or better; -69c; corn, No. 2 {par I D, per| women's and children's wearing apparel; 3 white shelled, old crop, [Harry C. Hand, Harry B. Davis, David H. + alge | Jackman, 4

of $100 par value; Dewey L. Sisk, John %H. above statement is true.

” uth Bend Dixie Shops, Be 3 wv J. P, REN EL OR. President. arKet st,, anapoiis; agen > e . WM. C. GRA Secretary. ddress; 100 sh f » $100 par’ vale; to manufacture and sci] OTTO N. FRENZEL, Director. women's and children’s wearing apparel; CARL H. BALS, Director. ROBT. E. SWEENEY, Director.

s.khart Dixie Shops, Inc, 17 W. Market Subscribed and sworn before me

agent, THOS. A. RESSLER, = Notary Public. My commission expires April 2, 1948.

value; - to anufacture and sell

vovinto aT] housand Glorious Tomorrows

All America is planning now. Dreamers and doers will be rewarded by many glorious tomorrows: a nation grown even greater with ever higher standards of life, comfort and happiness.

Rock IsLAND Lines, against a backdrop of proud and glorious yes- _ terdays, pledges that it shall take a hand in providing the bright futuse you are hoping for. All of us, plan-, ning and working together, dreaming and doing, will prove once more that America can make its dreams come true. °°

: As yesterday—and today—~so tomorrow + ROCK ISLAND'S sole purpése is to provide the finest in transp

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