Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1945 — Page 24

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+ these thirsty times.

TR a nn dn

Business

War Vets in Puerto Rico Loaf at $20 a Yo Work for Only $10

Week Ra

ther T

By ROGER BUDROW

A HOOSIER WHO HAS BEEN WORKING in Puerto 4 Rico for a time, supervising the installing of machinery in a new glass factory, found the war has produced problems

there similar to our own, only more intense in nature.

The island is booming and savings accounts bulge with

_ more than $38 million. Safety deposit boxes are full. Puerto

Rican families are getting $2,500,000 a month in soldier benefit checks. But even though commercial deposits have increased more than 400% and savings accounts have doubled since 1940, Puerto Ricans cashed in 97% of the war bonds "they bought .in October. And unemployed veferans are being paid $60,000 weekly in unemployment-¢ ompensation. But this is not so hard to understand. They can draw $20 a week by registering as unemployed veterans. If they take a job, the average pay is about $10 a week. Small wonder! . w »

THIS HOOSIER, Walter C. Winn of Wilkinson, works for the Lynch Corp. of: Anderson, manufacturers of glass-making machinery.. The new glass factory in San Juan makes rum bottles and has a capacity of 75 tons a day, which probably isn’t nearly enough for It is the first glass factory on the island. Mr. Winn has supervised installation of glass-making machinery in practically every state in this country, in Europe (he supposes the war has wrecked many of his jobs there, like in Essen) and he goes to South America later this year, ’ ® » » OUR ARMY has ordered some giant tanks, after criticism that we had nothing to cope with the giant German Royal Tiger tanks. Army officials replied that our tank program was based upon an offensive war and not a defensive one. Lighter mobile tanks are better on offense, they said. ® =» =

NOBLITT-SPARKS Industries of Columbus, Ind., plans to expand its Arvin line of products after the war. It will resume making radios, metal furniture and auto and electric home heaters, and will add small electrical appliances and metal laundry tubs and ironing boards. , » » » » ODDS AND ENDS: Food costs for the average Indianapolis family rose 0.3% from mid-December to mid-January, the bureau of labor statistics reports. . . Indiana shoe stores took a back seat to coal dealers in January; fuel (and ice) |

NAZI FOOD RIOTS TIP OFF MORALE

Shortage Growing Worse, May Hasten Defeat;

Rations Cut.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 (U. —Some food experts are beginning to feel that food shortage in Germany many be an important morale factor in bringing about her defeat after all. They said that recent reports of | food riots within Germany jibe with latest estimates of German food production and stockpiles. The German Transocean News Agency reported this week that German rations hdle been cut 12% per cent. A short time ago it was reported that the Reich bread ration was cut in half. Until recently Germany's food situation had been regarded as

It still is not any means

in - weakening her. counted as being by decisive, But it is importance. French List Losses Germany's food problems began | with the invasion of North Africa which was a major granary for the | Nazis. More recently Hitler lost the rich food producing lands of the Ukraine and White Russia and the | lush French larder.

compile by this time estimates of Nazi exploitation of their fields and farm which speak eloquently for themselves.

oats, more than 10,774,000 tons of | meat, 26,000 tons of canned or fresh |

more -than 100,000,000 pounds of butter, 76,000,000 pounds of cheese. Nazi food imports today are restricted to northern Italy and|

on German communications, how-

- lever, is seriously hampering all im-

{ports and particularly food. i Quotas Not Reached Slave labor was never an efficient

most a handicap. Reports from

dealers sales were 28% over a year | inside Germany say that there is

ago, while shoe stores had a 24% | gain, . . . The German break-

through set back the allied winter tion, war demands upon the nitrogen | 100-1300 pounds ............

offensive about two months, but it set back the automotive industry’s new cars six to nine months by knocking pre-reconversion planning in the head, reports American Machinist. . . . P. R. Mallory & Co, which has been pushing out its super dry cell battery as fast as possible, rang the big bell for the first time day before yesterday by shipping out a whole boxcar load of ‘them, which made the signal

a serious shortage of farm machinery and draft horses. In addiindustry have cut fertilizer supplies. Meanwhile, German farmers ap-| parently are beginning to lose faith in the cause for which they are producing food. Various domestic Ger-| man news broadcasts have issued] pleas to these farmers to deliver the state-established produce quotas.! New penalties have been established | for food hoarding. Two years ago the Germans were comparativey well fed. Captured]

corps very happy. | German army rations were varied

METROPOLITAN SETS INSURANCE RECORD

NEW YORK, Feb. 23 (U. P).— Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., largest business enterprise in the world, last year set new all-time highs in life insurance in force and total assets, with the former crossing the $30,000,000,000 level for the first time and the latter approaching the $7,000,000,000 mark, the company disclosed today. In 1944, the Metropolitan issued | $2,064,042,459 in paid-for’ life insurance, bringing its total in force to ‘a record $30,696,750,125, President Leroy A. Lincoln and Chairman Frederick H. Ecker reported.| This was in addition to accident] and health insurance in force pro-

‘viding a principal sum benefit of

$1,714,599,892 and a weekly indemity of $33,568,850. The company last year paid out

| Hobk Drug Co com

and of high quality, comprised of|

cupied countries. Today few Ger-| mans taste meat at any time. Edible | fats and oils are now being used as meat substitutes. Potatoes and turnips are again, as in 1918, being] used in the manufacture of bread. | » Now, however, the Germans are also | |getting sawdust in their bread. ~

LOCAL ISSUES

— Nominal quotations furnished by Indiauapolls securities dealers. STOCKS

Ageits Pin Corp com Agents Pin Corp pid Ayshire Col com {Belt R Stk Yds com ......... 37! Belt R Stk Yds .f Bobbs-Merrill com - sesunnes Bobbs-Merrill 4'2 pfd..... Central Soya com . .... Circle Theater com Comwlith Loan 57% pe . Delta Elec com . ve Electronic Lab com 6 Ft Wayne & Jackson RR pid.. 1

Bid Asked

Home T&T Ft Wayne nn pie Ind Asso Tel 5% pid ... Ind & Mich E pie Xe Indpls P&L pfd .. Indpls P&L com ’ Indpls Railways com ... Indpls Water pfd *Indpls Water Class A com |Jeft Nat Life com

a total of $592,034,726 in benefits, or | Kingaa Co oid

an average payment of = $4900.95 | every minute of each business day, the report said. .Industrial "policyholders received the largest share—|

Kingan & Co com . {Lincoln Lo&n Co 5'2% pid .. | Lincoln Nat Life com 1B R Mallory pld R Mallory com ‘avs . N Ind Pub 8erv 5% ...,...

$247,500000; ordinary policyholders Bub Serv Ind 57,

$233,500,000; and group, accident) and health the remainder. Bond holdings

$3,066,445,608, or 44 per cent of total assets, were in government secur- |

ities of the U, S. and Canada, The | American

government total represented a rise of $713,070,008 during 1944.

ub Berv of Ind com Progress Laundry com . Ross Gear & Tool com . Ind G & E 487

of Metropolitan |Stokely- -Van Camp pr pt “ree amounted to $4.986,375,988, of which | yhicn' Title “com *

BONDS Algers Win'w RR 4:7 . American Loan 5s 351 Loan 5s 48 Bukner Fertilizer 5s 54 of Com Bld pra: Ind Te

Reflecting the improved economic | Eolumbla Club 2-58

situation, policy loans and cash sur- | renders declined, and the lapse rate fell to a record low, the executives reported.

®. Diamonds © Watches ® Clothing Radios, ete.

[ GASH IMMEDIATELY

LN [ITN

Fin 5s 50 Ind Asso Tel Co 3'is 70 . Indpls P & L J's 70 ... Indpls Railways Co 5s 67 .... Indpis Water Co 3'is 68 ,. Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 N Ind Pub Serv 3's 73 N Ind 4's 53 | Pub Serv of Ind 3s 13 ... Pub Tel 4/35 5 Trac Term as 5s 87 U_8 Machine Corp 5s 52

American Bakeries Co. 1944 net income $930,400 or $336 a share] vs. $1,059,936 or $3.62 for 53 weeks | ended Jan. 1, 1044,

P).|

favorable to be a powerful a

increasing in|

The French have been able wl

Germany took from] France more than 10,368,000 tons of | wheat, almost the same quantity of |

fish, 643,000 horses, 146,000,000 eggs, ®

Scandinavia. The allied assault up-| ©

producer and today is becoming Al. oice— Ca

ouglas Aire : —~ i Al

| cholce foods representing all the oc-|

| Medium—

. Good and choice—

* | Medium-—

: ..|War Spend.

. | Debits

‘| Up to the close of the Chicago market

The Japs planned their war on

back for supplies, fuel, ammunition them up by creating a vast floating * floating cranes, “hotels,” repair | houses and other units and employs

| the self-propelled floating drydocks Jima. dock floor below the surface.

high and dry.

, ships, tends a fleet's range by thousands' of miles. Water is pumped into bulkhead compartments,

Ship needing service floats in, compressed air empties the water tanks and "dock rises, lifting ship

the hitherto correct basis that a

fleet could range only so far from its base before having to put

and repairs. Uncle Sam crossed “base” which includes drydocks, bakeries, refrigerated wareover 12,000 men. This base exAbove is pictured one of which followed the fleet to Iwo sinking the then

MARKET HERE

FOR HOGS GOOD chemi soci

Demand Is Very Active for Warren Hotel.

Receipts of Only 5000 |,

MEETINGS

The Ameérican. Chemical society ill meet Tuesday noon in the After luncheon, nembers will be ‘guests of the chief

f state police at the state police

laboratory.

The hag market was very active Office Machine Dealers

| Porkers.

at the Indianapolis stockyards to- | day, the war food administration] reported. Receipts included 5000 hogs, | cattle, 500 calves and 800 sheep.

600 b

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (5000)

120- 140 140- 160 pounds .........0.00 14.50@ 14.8

Prof. George W.. Starr, director | economic disaster by modifying | "83 ‘sympathetic” to the idea. of the Indiana university bureau of | realistically the Little Steel form-

usiness research, will speak at a|

{meeting of the Indiana Office Ma- | chine Dealers’ association Saturday | at the Severin hotel. $14.00@ 14 be “Marketing of Office Appliances.”

His topic will

160- 180 pounds .........4ss. 14.80 180- 200 pounds . 14.50 200- 220 pounds ..... ic e0.0s 14.30 14.80 . 14.80 14 80

| 220- 240 pounds 240- 270 pounds 270- 300 pounds

N. Y. Stocks

14 80

300- 330 pounds “s . 14.80

330- 360 pounds . Medium — 160- 220 pounds .... Packing Sows

Good to Choice— 270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds .... 330- 360 pounds .. 5 . | 360- 400 pounds

400- 450 pounds ..... 450- 550 pounds Medium — | At 1 250- 500 pounds, ...... [email protected] | B Slaughter Pigs Medium to Choice— 90- 180 pounds .

CATTLE

(600) Steers

. [email protected]|D ~~ 16.00917.00 'D

1300-1500 pounds Medium — 700-1100- pounds .. . [email protected] | {1100-1200 pounds ...........J. [email protected] K ommon-— ! |K 700-1100 pounds . 102591250 | L

. [email protected] | [email protected] |

[email protected]| N 14.00215.25 | N

12.00 14.00 |

Bulls (all weights) Bee! — Good fal Sausage— | Se od

8 [email protected] Mediuin . 10.50®11.50 Cut ter and common .... . [email protected]

CALVES (500)

Vealers (all weights) | Good and choice . 17.50@ 18.00 Common and medium Si 10.50 17.60

| | | Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves | Steers Choice— 500- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds ood— 500- 800 pounds, ... 800-1000 pounds ... Medium 200- Jo00 pounds Comiriio 500- 900 pounds . ; Calves (sleers) Vs

| Good and choice—

[email protected] |

13.256 14.60 | a

| Bendix | Beth Steel... 12" ; ! + a

Pullman

{ Cull Je . 004 10.00 W | | Westing El ... Zenit h Rad

Last ch ire “rns 5t 44%, Loco 8 ; 33 i Rad &°S 8 1415

Roll Mill 19 1 T&T... 33 3 : In| me 51 "

Am Tob B . Am Water W ..

aconda . 33 3 . 332 1s

An . [email protected]| Armour & Co . .8'3 - sa [email protected] | Atchison .e. 831 3 i — 13

1 Refining .. 35 : ald Loco ct 29% § ls | Avn .. 54'2 5 o 1.1

Borden

[email protected] | gorg. aWrner Caterpillar T . 51! Ches & Ohio . Childs 4

38-Wr

u- Pont 63 - en Electric ... F . 1 J 3

en Foods .... 41’; ; Aa 5p |

en Motors ... 64 ! ag ocdrich pf .. . oodyear «es 565 s 1% reyhound Cp . : 5! 25 - |

Ind Rayon .... 4: 33 "43 - lg Int Harvester . Jolins-Man ...

ennecott .. 3 > seks roger G & B. | 3 3 “+ %

=0O-F Glass | Lockheed Aircr | Martin (Glenn) | Mont | Nash: Kelv- .... 3 3 Nat Biscul }

Ward ...

at Dist ers : 3 Y Central“.

{Ohio Off ,..... 19° " : Packard as 1 1 | Pan Am Air. .. 35 3 .“: Penney ‘. g 9! 12 Penn RR . :

1elps Dodge rocter & G .

ire Oil

1 weights) 12.25% 12.50 | Serv 1 ocony-vVac South Pac

‘varia 2! » Va Ya

20th Cent Pox . : US Rubber US Steel

arner Bros . Ya Ya |

a BI

Ameriean Rolling Mill Co. 1944

[email protected] | earnings $5,065,000 or $1.05 a com10.004 11.50 | mon share vs. $6,098,074 or $1.42 in [email protected]| 1943,

Oxford Paper Co. 1944 net income

50@ 8.75/$899,195 or $1.03 a®common share |

s. - $838, 988 or 87 cents in 1943.) .

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TI Floating Drydock Fools Nips

“|

AFL, CIO PLAN WAGE PROTEST

Latter Hints It Might Quit WLB Over Upholding of -¢Little Steel.’

WASHINGTON, Feb, 23 (U. P.).— The A. F. of L. and C. I. O. planned vigorous protests to President Roosevelt today over the decision of public members of the war labor board that«“the time has not yet come” to break the Little Steel wage formula. C. I. O. members of the board hinted they might withdraw entirely from the labor-industry-pub-lic agency. It was a walkout of labor members that ended the defense mediation board, the WLB's predecessor. Labor has been plugging ‘for more than a year for general wage increases outside the Little Steel formula, which limits raises to 15 per cent above January, 1941, levels. Most organized workers reached the 15 per cent ceiling some time ago.

Goes to Vinson

Last night the four puRlic members of the board gave their opinion: No general wage increases for the present. Still. too much danger of inflation “which would be disastrous to the war effort and to the economic security of all segments of our population.” The public members’ decision,

A I al. TESTIN

Four New Assignments At Allison Are Announced

Four new assignments in the manufacturing department at Allison were announced today by W. G. ° | Guthrie, works manager. The appointments help put the department. in position to handle volume production on jet propulsion * units while, at the same time, maintaining large schedules for production of the Allison engine, Mr. Guthrie said. H. Ward Groom, previously supers=intendent' of receiving * inspection, was named assistant chief inspector, Mr, Groom has been with General Motors for 21 years, transferring to Allison in September, 1940, rom the Chevrolet Motor division at Flint, Mich, Carl V. Garrett, who has been with General Motors 18 years and with Allison since 1941, succeeded Mr. Groom. Raymond A, Wise, who has been supefintendent of inspection on the ” reciprocating engine parts, becomes J land, . ; » superintendent of jet engine inspec- ; 2 | The. “micro-waves” can be fo

tion, and is succeeded by Wi I Ned into beams like searchlight bef y Ham Raymond A. Wise W. G- Shepaeid (and can penetrate darkness, §

n dust and rain, he disclosed: add George Cool on Tax to Curb

that although relay stations Speculation in Real Estate

be employed in transmission, th is no static, “The Bell system has obta WASTINGTON, Feb. 23 (U, P.).—Chairman Walter F, George, (D. Ga.) of the senate finance committee, was cool today to proposals for special new taxes to discourage speculation in real estate and securities,

They May Supplement Replace Telephone Wires.”

NEW YORK, Feb: 23 (U, P. American Telephone & Telegrd

Co. engineers are experiment with very short waves, called cro-waves,” that may supplemen| even replace wires and cables telephone and television trans sion, President Walter 8. Gif told. stockholders in his annual port today. He -also revealed that an ‘trical anti-aircraft gun director vised in the company's Bell oratories. “has recently paved important part in bringing d 1] |

robot bombs sent against

Dispute Figures

{ula.” The public members based aa | decision on labor department sta- | Y|{istics. These showed a boost in (living costs of 29.4 per cent between | | January, 1941, and October, 1944,!, land an increase of 36.7 per cent in|" average straight time hourly earn-| ings for the same period. | This would amount to an increase | in labor's “real” wages—the amount | .|of goods and services a worker could | 3 | buy with his pay. | Labor groups, however, claim that | +|living costs have gone up 43 per | cent since January, 1941. They also | *| challenge the basis used-for getting|= {the 36.7 per cent wage figure. The | |standard they use shows wage in-| {creases of only 19.7 per ‘cent. | |

NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS

Pix-It-Cleaners, 815 W. 30th st. Clean{ing and pressing. - Clarence Cook Sadi {Rose L. Cook, 815 Eugene st. Plastic Engineering Specialty Co., 1002 8. Capitol. Plastic manufacturing. Alvin| | M. Mordoh, 1118 8. Capitol. { North West Realty Co. 1518 Ma'n st. | Speedway, Ind. Real estate and insurance, William H. Draper, 1406 Lawndale st.; Charles R. Johnson, 4949 W. 13th; Hans C. Jacobsen, 3859 N. New Jersey st. Ragsdale Custom Mill, 3823 Indianapolis | ave. Woodwerk. Charles W. Ragsdale, | 1212 Windsor st.; Leo C. Ragsdale, ten Windsor st.

. | “| INCORPORATIONS | | | |

Auto Equipment Service, Inc., Muncie; dissolution. | Paul Anderson Oil Co., Inc, Ff. Wayne; | amendment increasing capital, stock to 400 shares no pas value and 500 ‘shares preferred of $50 par value. | Indiana Desk Co., 1226 N. Mill st, Jasper; articles accepting provisions of General Corporation ..ct of 1929; 10,000 shares without par value.

International Detrola Corp., Elkhart; amendment .of purposes of corporation,

| Beverly - Evansville, Inc., Evansville; change of address to 1511 Merchants Bank | Bldg., Indianapolis, and change of agent | to Jacob 8. White, same address.

Betty - Lee - Evansville, Inc., Evansville; | change of address to 1511 Merchants Bank | Bldg., Indianapolis, to Jacob 8. White, same address.

The Viking Corp., Virginia, Virginia | | corporation; admitted to Indiana to man- | tactare and deal in plastic resin ar. | ticles

| Shakamak Powder Co., | Willard st., Muncie, agent, Warren J. Heldenbrand, 1003 University ave.,, Mun- | cle; 1000 shares of $100 par value; to | manufacture explosives and other mer- | chandise; Warren J, Heldenbrand, Willtam A. Heldenbrand, Thomas G. O'Meara.

Allen Mill' and Farm Supply, Inec., 121 W, Superior st., Pt. Wayne; agent, Harry |G Browarsky, same address; 500 shares Without par value; to deal In mill and farm machinery; Harry G. Browarsky, | Noma ma Wilkey Sainaf Sainato, 0, Byron P. _Novitsky.

Inc, 612 W.

500 pounds down 5913.25

500 pounds down p.00@11 25

Calves (heifers)

500 pounds down [email protected] 500 pounds down .. 8.50@ 10.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS (800) Ewes (shorn) Good and choice . Common.and medium -

LAMBS

Good and choice Medium and good

7% a@ 9.0 6.009 17.75 hb

. [email protected] . 13.754 15.75

LOANS ===

The CHICAG

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Oldest Brokers the a

Loan

On Everything Diamonds, Watches

Musical Instruments, Cameras

JEWELRY Co., Ine.

.. 11.506 13.50

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Peh. 23 (U, P.) ernment expenses and receipts for current’ fiscal “ear through Feb, 21,

Common

‘pared with a year ago

! This Year Last Year Expenses $ 62,061,341,840 § 58,338,501, 104 | 56.838,607,109 54,520,600,358 | 26,932,719,370 24.681,855,243 35,128,621,970 *33,656,724,800 | 18,080,013,514 19,904,912,536 | 17,317,099,871 19,142,142,339 234,418,625,280 20,506,457,685

| Receipts [Net Deficit Cash Bal | Work. Bal | Public Debt Gold Reserve 21,790,406,827 INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings $ 3,812,000 13,724,000

WAGON WHEAT

oday, Indianapolis flour mills and Brain elevators paid $167 per bushel for No. 1] {red wheat (other grades on their merits); | | oats, No. 2 white or No 2 red, testing 32 Ibs. or beiler, 69c, corn, No | shelled, old crop. $1.09% per. bushel No 2 white shelled, _old | crop, $1.24 Ya.

2 yellow and

r——UT.OF PAWN=

SAVE—BUY BONDS

Hundreds to Choose F Look them fhe & -— nee tom yourself — each Arment a Sieatied; Bterhifred; can

eed ax be Lim from New,

‘Men's SUITS and TOPCOATS

Ard

Other Extra, “* Fine Garments _ Up to 0

186,536,341,712| ©

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

IB” 21" ‘24 CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave. Upen 9 to §

USE YOUR CREDIT at MIOSKEINS

CLOTHING COMPANY

131 W. W St Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

Re | DIAMOND LOANS

* WE BUY DIAMON

A IRE EIN [TS

Quality and Style Without kxtravagance

LEVINSON

Your Hatter Laon SLIPPERS $12¢

KINNEY'S

138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS A ’ . ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE -

Cod Na ‘Meridian Sts. “a OPEN .

Snnnnn

and change of agent =

experimental licenses to test a dio relay system between New Yi and Boston after the war, Bell system in 1944 had the lo earnings on investment in its George sald such speculation probably meant that people were 90 cer) in he yordk Sep seeking a “storm cellar” against the fear that the growing national | net incom in 176.6 debt will lead to wild inflation in the post-war period. And he doubted 8.89 : y S089 that any special taxes would have] 1} pare nS Ye LS Ey |ital stock compared with $184.5 Chairman Marriner Eccles of the | tial men in Oe on fax and An. | 5 = $s 50 a ghere In 10s Federal Rese | ance matters, minimized the effect | a a Te this week Re van a eat on the G: I. bill on real estate THREE : MARRS LIN was responsbile for “widespread” | speculation.” And he felt that the] BOSTON.—Three of the seat. real estate inflation. He said specu- present capital gains tax handled the Massachusetts legislature lators were grabbing up property [the securities market “pretty well.” [year are occupied by blind me to re-sell to veterans who take ad- RH i vantage of its loan provisions. Eccles insisted that the only way| {to protect the veterans was toetax| speculators “out of existence” and | Secretary of Treasury Henry Mor-| {genthau- Jr. said yesterday that he

WE ith Pollo

ARAN ANIEIERY

PTR CE Wea Paid!

and Re Te oe Tape

STANLEY JEWELRY CO. 121 W. WASH. ST. Liter hie

George, one of the most influen- |

LOCAL PRODUCE cl

swve Cash

nYAror - Tel mq il SAW SARRRCAARS

waiting Heavy breed hens, 3c.

Broilers, fryers and roasters, under 5! bs., white and barred rocks, 28c. hl

246. Leghorn hens,

Old roosters, 15c, Eggs—Current receipts, 31c; grade large, 35c; grade A medium, 32¢; grade Al small, 26¢; no grade, 28c. BultraNe. Mo 80c. 49¢c; No. 2,

Butterfat—No. 1,

Back the

Invasion 4 Bonds

WHY YOU SHOULD RECAP NOW

Here Is the Story Direct From Washington

“Tire quotas for the current month are reduced sharply from last month.

conservation and prompt recapping is the only practical solution of the present tire problem. The plain fact is that the demands of General Eisenhower and General MacArthur are receiving first censideration by WPB in the allocation of tires. This} is right and proper. To civilian vehicle operators, I can only say this: Your hel is needed! recapped promptly, before they are worn beyond the recapping stage.”

MAX McCULLOUGH $e Deputy Administrator for Rationing Office of Price Administration

24-HOUR RECAPPING SERVICE

We Recap, Repair, Vulcanize All Sizes of Car, Truck and Bus Tires ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR SAFETY AND-SERVICE

IT Enna NN Bring Us Your Tire NO CHARGE ARS CERTIFICATE FOR ois

INSPECTION Immediate Installation OF YOUR TIRES CAR AND TRUCK TIRES —

EMILLER

CUSTOM-BUILT GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD

Dollar for dollar here is the finest tire investment you can make. Super quality from bead to bead, Miller Imperials will give you the most in long, safe, completely dependable service.

Seat Covers FOR ALL CARS

# Beautiful Plaid Fabrics * Finely Tailored #* Perfect Fitting

to PAY $ 05 INSPECTION * Long Wearing 8 MONTHS hare | STATION EASY TERMS

COIL EILEEN OTE ARSE E ARRON ROR EROE

DELCO BATTERY COMPLETE

BATTERY SERVICE As Low as

$ MN 25 ECHARGE

OFFICIAL

6:00x16 OPA TIRE

Take Up to

Application

Delco is the battery. built for snappy starts, bright lights and plefity of power for all accessories.

FULLY GUARANTEED Pay $1.26 a Week

EPAIR ENTALS 0AD SERVICE

’N

MILLER TIRES * PHILCO RADIOS °* DELCO BATTERIES

930 N. Meridian St.—Open to 6 P, M.—Sat. to 6: :30 P. M

Syssansnacrangiena III

ps TIL 8 P. Mp

‘MICRO-WAVE

ow These reductions again point up the fact that maximum use of tires now.on wheels through §

The way you can help yourself and the war effort is to have your tires

'RIDAY, F ATH NOTICES lanapolis Times, Fr

IR ~~ s. Fran e., widow of wil - Ethel

Meyer ygnsley, Philadeiphi ide Cooke, passed g. Private service aturday, 2 p. m.

IVS George Ray, 38 husband’

d Dorothea Ross 0

B08 Sroapect, st., n turday, 1:30 p. 111. Friends myited

NSON—Blanche M. enry G. Johnson, 1 le Crouch, Mrs. } ladys and Hilda rs, Effie - Todd randmother of Sond ck Norris O'Bri ursday evening. | e Royster & Askin ridian st, Manda, Greenwood. Frien ortuary after 6 p.

TZ--Herman G., a ary Lentz, father an J, and Pfc, Belgium; brother orval, Mich.; also s: ldren, passed awa ime and place of s ly Bervice,

Alvin, 56 years Helen Line, fath arjorie Blankenshi other of Bertha J m, Ernest, Clintor er Line an th ssed away Thyrsda 30 p the G

m., at ar ‘Home, 1505 8 vited. Burial Mt,

ay call after 7_p.

DOWS-Charles | ther of Mrs, Hele: ett, Cubert and other of James iss Anna Meadows, ursday, age 62. pb. 24, at Northeas! on st, 8:10 a. m, eSales church, 9 088. “Friends welc aries,

CER. Clara E. "ge Harry L. Mercer fton of city and M et of Toledo," O.; nten of city, anh ttan, 11d. lisboro, Lil. Also - ildren and 12 ssed away at Tole neral services Sat m., at Englewood rial Crown Hill. 1 yer & Abdon WM ospect, from 7 p. m turday and at chur

3 \ OLD vy © {ROE-2gt,. Albert lled on Levte isiax n° of Chester and other of Paul, Dels ary Gene, Jo Aon andson of Eva heresa Dillman. R 8t. Catherine's

\ «Mm. fends invited, (Pl

ES--Mrs. June, ag ughter of Mrs. Sar led in an auto | hneral Saturday, 2 n Bros. Puneral H aye side seryice w sket at 4 p. m., 10th si, Indiana ed.

FORD-—-Wijlllam E Mrs. Belle Etter, ts Of this city, Mu icago, Ll, passed iends may call at bme, 1308 Prospect nday. Service M om funeral home d. Priends invited

DENROGG—Willia to K. and Paul R. yay Thursday p. ! y. 3 p. m., at th ral Home, 1505 ited. Burial Crov

WICHO — Hannah urch st., beloved m dlow, Harry Schw s. Florence Maxw Mrs. Rertha Tho e; graiidmother | Wilma, Delores a ssed away Wednes day. 1:30 p. m, nt Puneral Ro ends invited. B iends may call an RP— Helen C., wife bther of Donald A Sharp, died W turday, 8:30 a. m brtuary, Meridian » Joan of Arc chur oss Cemetery, Fr brtuary. TOVER—Lola C., Joved mother of Fr rt J., Madison, V s. Eva Vincent, I ay Wednesday, Fi rt 8. Gadd Fu urchman ave, Saf m. Priends i eenwood, Ind. Wi 8 mortuary after 4

RDS OF THAN ILIAMS—We wish to d gratitude to « ighbors and relat! y and lovely flo at the loss of ot d father, Charles bst sincere thanks rney and family oples singers of tl thanks alse to ding physician, Mneral Home. WIFE

ERAL DIREC) T. Blasengyn CONKLE FUN

W. Michigan St.

NNER & BUCHAN k Boulevard. T

LEY FUNER/

BERT S. Prospect Bt.

GRINSTE

£. New York

, Delaware St

IRLEY BF

N. Niipols ROBERT W.

n “CHAPEL Prospect Bt. & FOUND 5.00 Reward name “Mack." hington Blvd. _ BR T—Large brown 1iz in vicinity of Illinois, Saturda p. m. RI-7167. M y Lady's diamor 46, between T-9 p. ly for ad. T — Ladys soll inity 25th and Ge rd. M 15

T—Boston bulldog, n and Belle Vieu i ght. Name “Pa 3" T—Bracelet made cinity Brightwood. ’ T—Black and wl PHeka.”! . Limps. - F —Red coat, in" F day evening Rev ST--Male beagle, R rd. MA-9058.

TRUCTIONS LEARN BEAUT ERNATIONAL B Demands for Ski

Learn Under Exj roational Beauty 8

working

easant per week, Case ate. .

Experie:

No Phone

STol

318 Mass

$30.00" § Resta