Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1945 — Page 7
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| MONDAY, FEB. 26, 1943 .
Busines
Coastal Shipyards Furnishing Preview of Job-Quitting Which May Follow V-E Day By ROGER BUDROW
PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC COAST SHIPYARDS are fiow having the troubles that may plague industry in this
section after Germany surren The' plain truth is that we are slowing down our ship production. This year's schedule is 1200 for the maritime commission, 800 in the first half, 400 in the second half. In Portland (both in Maine and Oregon) you can hear stories of layoffs. When these get into the papers there, it only adds fuel to the fire because it* increases the number of quitters, the maritime ommission complains. Well, keeping the facts out of he papers is just playing ostrich. e commission doesn't deny the stortes; it can’t. Biit it does want the big yards to keep going to ake repairs and be ready to build new types of ships for our postwar merchant marine. Though it olds up the lure of post-war work, it hasn't done enough about the post-war merchant marine to be ery convincing to the shipyard workers who are more. interested n a job in the hand than in two just promised. War plants in this area, accordng to present army’ and navy plans, won't curtail yery much after -E day. They probably will find
2
Ss
ders.
PAUL TO HELP FARMERS UNION
Claims That Agricultural Co-ops Should Remain Tax-Free.
By Seripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Feb. 26—Ran-| dolph E. Paul, former general counsel for the treasury, under Secretary Morgenthau, wrote an opinjon that farmers co-operatives should remain tax-free and was signed up as tax consultant by the National Farmers’ Union. Both the opinion and the announcement that Mr. Paul has
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and express. Twelve times the size
this six-en
Designed for 204 Passengers
Sleek and streamlined, this transport, designed by Consolidated Vultee, will carry 204 passengers and 15,300 pounds of baggage, mail,
ned Clipper is the largest plane yet proposed. Pan American Airways\has ordered a fleet for use on long-distance routes.
of the standard commeyctal aircraft,
been retained by the union staff were published in Union Farmer last week,
‘Takes Not Justified’ Mr. Paul is with the New York law firm of Iord, Day & Lord. Imposing taxes on farmers cooperatives, either to raise more revenue or to put the co-ops on a par
Emphasized
commission Feb. 5 have met with
heir workers anxious to quit, unless hey. are convinced their chances | or a post-war job there are good. | ge 8 » . SPORTS FANS probably will benefit from war-developed plastics. | [Firestone figures its Velon cuts] weight of a golf bag 66 per cent.| Iso, pants plastic-coated wouldn't Boak up dew. Goodyear claims its Pliolite, used as a golf ball cover, will drive 3 to 5 per cent farther han traditional kind. Goodrich says that coating «a bathing suit with a thin trans-| parent film of its Koroseal will] eep the suit dry. Marines wear] oats made of two layers of cofton with a plastic between; they're also fine for duck hunting. Army ents, developed for the - tropics, eep you cool but also keep out osquitoes by using plastic screen! alls. The rubber boat has saved many | viator's lives and is a post-war | plan of many duck hunters. Stores | re selling rejects for: .$40 to $70,! but they cost more than that to ake. n circles in a high wind. And the oor is only a sheet of rubber, | But a kee] could be added and a! igid floor put in. Plastic-coated abrics could be substituted for the| bber, which is heavy and doesn't! ast too long under hot sun and eather, . » . ” ODDS AND ENDS: Government gencies occupy 34 all Field's Merchandise Mart, | big Chicago office building. . . .| Packard Motor Car Co. has set up five-man board to hear the! flealer’s side of -it when the company takes away his franchise, . . . he Weather Bureau says it will] eed 500 more forecasters after the | var to give fast-developing aviation |
They tend to blow around |
|
per cent of]
ndustry the predictions it needs. | ficials of the Raytheon Manufactur- .. Bo far 56 countries have sent|ing Co. and the Belmont Radio|
with their competitors—-old line
business—would be justified neither 1 WMC area who are not certain of
we wom Tightehed Manpower Rules
Tightened manpower controls put into effect by the war manpower
apolis employers, P. B. Denning, WMC area director said today. “The revised priority referral plan includes women under the regulations as well as men,” Denning explained. In order to assist those employers and workers in the Indianapolis
by WMC Here
general compliance by most Indian-
{ ‘Jegally, economically or morally,” Mr. Paul contended in his opinion. |It was written at the request of
the new regulations as they apply here, the director set forth the fol-
| overwhelming {operatives {some dxtent.
lowing provisions as they now stand. “1, All women must be referred through the U. 8. employment service. Under the present referral program, only male workers in this area have been hired through the USES since last July. “2. Rules under which the USES
the Farmers’ Union Grain, Terminal association, St. Paul, Minn. Here is what. the opinion held according to the Farmer Union publication: “That farmers’ marketing and purchasing co-operatives are necessary and important organizations in increasing the bargaining power of [2/573 IUD ert snd omen prose farmers, in helping to achieve an| TL ps ree ale economically sound agriqultural in-| ants padi dustry, and in assisting farmers in ores gn
. “3. As a further check on workers increasing and maintaining their changing jobs, the USES will now purchasing power. ?
issue all statements of availability ‘Small Revenue’ Lost releasing workers from their jobs. - . When a worker wishes to quit his That they benefit farmers with- job, his employer should send him out injuring consumers. {to the USES office. If the employer “That they do compete with does not object to-the worker's leav-profit-making business, and that,/ing, he should give him a note so while exemption from income tax stating. Should the USES grant on savings held by members is not | the workers a release, the worker assistance to co-|Will then be offered top-priority it does assist them to Jobs where he is needéd most. This rule applies to women workers as “That this assistance is justified | well as to men.
and should be continued in- view |’ “4. To insure a fair distribution of the contributions made by co-|0f workers to essential war plants,
ops, in view of the stage of their |and to direct women workers to the
development, and In/view of the | jobs on which they are needed most, small revenue that probably would all plants employing more than
be produced by subjecting them to| eight persons will now have limita- | January was the highest since last | April, although after making al- ‘NATIONAL TEA BOARD CHAIRMAN RESIGNS =
tax.” tions put on the total number of A drive i under way to tax co-|Workers they may hire. Ceilings operatives like other businesses and [are now being established for all this opinion ‘will be used in an ef-|employers to include female as well
fort to checkmate it. {as male employees. ee ————— “5. Provision has been made for
BELMONT, RAYTHEON Vioretery wansier of workers to PLANNING TO MERGE
which have been assigned priority {ratings of 1, 2 or 3. The co-opera-CHICAGO, Feb. 26 (U.P.).—Of-|tion of labor unions and plant {management has been enlisted in the transfer of workers within a {war plant or from one plant to
xperts to study TVA. . . . The Bell corp, announced today that tenta-|another.” {
Bystem now has orders, waiting to| be filled, for 1,500,000 telephones. | . . NBC has banned, after May 1, Any plugs for a program boardcast ‘over another network.” . , , Wrig~ ey spent about $60,000 on newspaper ads last week to advertise he fact it has quit making its Bpearmint, Doublemint and Juicy [Fruit chewing gums.
BLADE, PIN AND WIRE MAKE SMALL RADIO
GONZALEZ, Tex. (U. P.).—Sea-| an 2-¢ William L. Wiley formerly ere, - 18 credited from Cbronado, | al, with building a radio receiv-! ng set from an old razor blade, al afety pin and some wire, The bluejacket built the novel radio just: to show his mates it! could be done. He was an elec trician in civilian life.
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STRIKE THREATENS GARY GAS SUPPLY
GARY, Ind, Feb. 26 (U. P.).—A Raytheon, manufacturers | strike of approximately 450 workers at the coke plant of the Carnegie~ Illinois Steel Corp. today threatened to shut off the city's supply of cooking gas and halt work in.several war plants. (City officials said there was only a three-day reserve of cobking gas in tanks,
Chicago,
in Newton and Waltham, Mass.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indianapolis securities dealers. STOCKS Agents Fin Corp com Agents Pin Corp pid .. Ayshire Col com ‘es Belt R Stk Yds com Belt R 8tk Yds f .. Bobbs-Merrill com ..... Bobbs-Merrill 4'2 pfd.... Central Soya com Circle Theater com Van Comwlith Loan 57% pid .. Delta Elec com ." Electronic Lab com
Bid Asked
i» |HINTS HIGHER STEEL PRICES CLEVELAND, Feb. 26 (U, P.).— ..'| The $1 increase in prices for all - | grades of pig iron; except charcoal, will soon prompt legalized price increases for steel and iron products, the magazine -Steel predicted today.
STATE BUSINESS MAKES UPTURN
I. U. Index Up Four Points From December But Under November.
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 28.— The Indiana university business re|search bureau's index for January business in Indiana, based in part on preliminary data, rose some four | points above the December level, but did not reach the peak of the | war period established last Novem- | ber, according to the Indiana Busi{ness Review released today. Manpower shortages and trans- | portation difficulties were probably ithe principal deterrents to an ex- | pansion of business in" January, the Review pointed out. | The review reported that the in-
|
v
“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __.
[RAILROADS GET
ENGINE JITTERS
Diesels Threaten to Put Steam Locomotives
out of Business.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 26 (U. P.). ~— Intensified research is being devoted te coal-burning locomotives this year to ward off staggering blows to both the coal mining industry and railroads from the growing popularity of Diesels, Brig. Gen. Leonard P. Ayres, economic adviser to the Chesapeake & Ohio lines, sald today. An increase in the use of Diesels menaces the sizable revenues that the coal-carrying roads derive from hauling coal for one another, Ayres warned and pointed out that this year, for the first time, railroads will be putting into service more new Diesel engines than steam locomotives.
Consume 1-5 of Coal
“One-fifth of all the coal mined in this country is eonsumed by steam locomotives,” he added. “If little or none of it were used the coal mining Industry, as well as many of the railroads, would be dealt a staggering blow. The purpose of the intensified research is to ward off that sort of catastrophe. The objective is to develop new types of coal burning locomotives that will have the advantages of the Diesels, and perhaps some new ones of their own.” Ayres explained that for some years Diesels have been gaining favor for switching service in that they do not consume fuel or require watching while idle, and can be started and ready for use without delay. ; However, he warned that such engines have disadvantage of burning oil instead of coal, and emphasized that from 30 to 35 per®ent of all the tons of freight originated and hauled by American railroads consisted of coal. -
Roads Aid in Experiments
Many roads already are aiding experiments for a redesigned and radically transformed “iron horse” according to Ayres. Pennsylvania railroad was reported making tests
of a new coal-burning locomotive which is driven by two steam turbines instead of gettings its power from the ordinary reciprocating engine, Chesapeake & Ohio also was said to be experimenting with new types of coal-burning locomotives but Ayres stated that no details of the progress had yet been made public. “Railroads and equipment companies have under way another joint project which is aimed at the development of a locomotive driven by a gas turbine,” Ayres said. “This will be a coal-burning locomotive,
{dex of building contract awards in
lowances for war plant construction, it was yet much below the levels of previous years. Coal production in actual tons was the largest since March of last year, and seasonally close to the December level. The output of steel was less than in December, but with the exception of December, was the best since last May. Electricity production was seasonally better than in December, and was also slightly better than a year ago. Department store sales continued to ex{pand in January, and were 10 per cent higher than a year ago, despite shortages of many important | consumer goods. | Newspaper advertising was sea-| sonally the lowest since last May, | but notwithstanding this decline,
| was practically as large as a year ago.
WAGON WHEAT
Up to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and Fan elevators paid $167 per bushel for No, 1 red wheat (other grades on their. merits); oats, No. 3 white or No. 2 red, testing 33 Ibs, or better, 68c; corn, No. 2 w | shelled; old crop, $1.09% per bushel and {No. 3 white shelled, old crop, $1.34%.
Talon, Inc. 1044 net income $1,063,954 or $1.01 a common share vs. net loss $685,046 in 1943.
. wise GY Ft Wayne & Jackson RR pfd. . 85 Hook Drug Co com 17%
Ind Asso Tel 5% pid Ind & Mich EF Indpls P&L pfd ..
51 105 ..108
Indpls Railways com .
*Indpls Water Class A com ... Jeft Nat “Life eom .. rad ane Kingan-& Co ptd ... Kingan & Co com Lincoln Loan Co 5%% m
*Pub Serv Ind 5% ... *Pub Serv of Ind com . Progress Laundry com Rose Gear & Tool com . . | 80 Ind G & F 4.8% 10 , w Stokely-Van Camp pr, pf a . 17 vi the fo
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Indpls. P & L 3'%s 10 rane Indpls Railways Co 5s 67 RICH, RED ndpls: Water Co 3's 68 .."108% i... i Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 .... § D N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 173 .... BLOO N Ind 4%s 58 oes 8 Pub Serv of I Pub Tel 4's 55 Trac Term Corp 5s 67
U 8 Machine Corp 5s 52 ....102
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{March 21, the date of the annual
but not a steam locomotive.”
‘Patent Office, | Love You, Othman Tells Home-Comers
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Fel. 26.—The U. 8. patent office {8 coming back (welcome home, frierds) ‘from Richmond, Va. wheré it was forced to| move by, the wartime Washington housing shortage. , . This is good news. I'll be able to keep in cloger touch with the nation's geniuses such as Clarence A. Beatty of San. Francisco, who has invented and patented (No. 2,360,274) an automatic’ egg frying machine. You like fried eggs? You really, > like ‘em? 3 And maybe you never thought of Then you need Clarence's APPAr- |p, waste space inside your hat. atus, which takes in raw eggs at| p . ’ one end, runs ‘em over the heat on S2Y you're wearing a derby. There's an endless conveyor, and turns 'em |About three inches of room between out at the other end, sunny side up. [the top of your head and the top| The Strand Ski Co. of New Rich- |of your hat. John L. Johnson of mond, Wis., I might add, has be-|Pinehurst, Wash., makes use for the come one of my favorite corpora-.|first time in the history of the’derby, tions. It makes skis, see, and it’s |of this space. 3 also going’ to manufacture wooden | His invention, patent No, 2,360,829, bed springs, as invented by John H, { provides, for a combined camera-hat. | Burr and Donald J. Driscoll Richmond. These are tricky: busi-|and others who~wear derbies. nesses, functioning something like{ The shutter cable, in any event, inner spring mattresses. . So you comes gown by your right ear. Say) buy a pair of skis and unless youre (you're looking ‘at something you
an expert on same, you automati- | don’t want to forget. You push the| A small trap. fie
cally become a prospect for a bed. cable release, stead. opens in the front of your. hal the
: shutter clicks, the .door shuts fand| Have. 16. Take Panis {with luck you've got a picture of Another inventor I want to meet whatever it was. that interested you. is Lee B. Miller of West Bend, Wis.,|. I can report further that Arthur who has produced the world’s first |E, Benson of Springfield, Mass., has | safety-first billfold. It snaps inside the hip pocket (where he gets the rubber, I dofi't and unless you know the secret— know) for shoes for Olympic run- | which I'll certainly not reveal—no- ners. Horace H. Kent has invented | body’ll steal it without also stealing the first tennis racquet strung like the pants. a spider web, instead of like a Let us consider Allan O. Kelly of waffle. Thomas A. Dolan of Chi-
3 .
the problem of the seagoing airplane ered (your foot) foot massager. carrier. The trouble with this kind] And Doris Blecher of boat, usually, is that it isn’t big delphia turns out to be either a enough. Ask any-navy aviator. The fan of the Athletics or the Phillies. Kelly airplane carrier consists of |He has invented a baseball, which three battleships, side by side and [sprinkles salt and/or pepper. solidly bolted together. This makes| Patent Office, I love you
I'm
of [Should be good for spies, detectives, 3
{| 160-
|patented reinforced rubber tread aga
Carlsbad, Cal, who long pondered cago is the father of a foot-pow-| 7
of “Phila-!;
| 800-1000 pounds
__PAGE 7
6500 PORKERS
~ RECEIVED HERE ~~
Prices UncKanged at $14.80 Government Ceiling for 160 to 400-Lbs,
Hog" prices were unchanged at the Indianapolis stock yards today, ¢ holding to the government ceiling of $14.80 for good to choice 160 to 400-pounders, the war food adniine istration reported. Receipts included 6500 hogs, 3000 cattle, 600 calves and 2000 sheep.
GOOD “TO CHOICE HOGS (6500) 120- 140, pounds [email protected] 140- 160 pounds ...e.evivssen 14.50@ 14.50 160- 180 14.80 180- 200 200- 220 pounds .... 240 pounds .. 270 potinds .. 300 pofinds .. 300- 330 pounds .. 330- 360 poyfpds Medium— * 220 wounds Sa 7 Packing Sows to €holce— 270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds . 330- 360. pounds .... 360- 400 pounds . Good— , 400- 450 pounds 450- 550 pounds Medium— j 250-500 pounds ' +. Slaughter Pigs to Choice = 180 pounds CATTLE (3080) Steers
132501400
Good
14.00@14 08 [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
Choice 700 900 900-1100 1100-1300 1300-1500
pounds ..... pounds pounds .... pounds ....
pounds ’ Pounds. ...ossnurnres pounds . pounds .
14.25@ 16.25 £ 14.25@ 16 28 Medium 700-1100 pounds 1100-1200 pounds ......ocove0. Common. 700-1100 pounds
12506214 28 1250 14.2%
Choice 600- 800 pounds 15.00% 16.00
15.25@ 16.35
an airfield big enough for a B-29. Iglad you're coming home.
Good— | 600- 800 pounds ....saeeshoes 800-1000 pounds oe Medium-—
14235®15.2%
vos 1.258 15.28
N. Y. Stocks |JANUARY MUNITIONS
High Allis-Chalmers. 44'2 Am Can ...... 93 Am Loco Am Rad&8S8 ..1 Am “Roll Mill.. 18% Am T&T ......163% Am Tob B..... 72% Am Water W.. 103 Anaconda . 33% Armour & Co. 8% Atchison ...... 81 Atl Refining... 34% Bald Loco ct.. 20's Bendix Avan ... 53 Beth Steel .... Borden ........ Borg-Warner .. Caterpillar T . Ches & Ohio... 83 Childs ........ TH Curtiss-Wr ... Douglas Aire . 0
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (U. Py—| Bad weather and manpower short-| ages combined in January to cause | x |a slight drop in munitions produc- | tion, the war production board re-| 2| ported today. January production, WPB said, +| was 1 per cent below December and | 2|3 per cent below schedule. These] * | drops were regarded especially seri- | ous because plans call for a steady | i, | month-by-month increase until mid- | year al In dollar value, January produc-| ‘ation was $63,000,000 behind De- . | cember, { The outlook for the future was| aggravated by losses in steel and | , {other raw materials which did not pshow up in the January report.
| INCORPORATIONS
4 Va | Marion County Farm Bureau Co-opera-itive Association, Inc., Indianapolis; amendNat Biscuit « 25% . {ment increasing capital stock to 1600 Nat Distillers . 38% J + 1Y% |shares preferred of $25 par value and 30 N Y Central 2 -— Ye shares common stock of $5 par value Ohio Oil i — Val Optical Industries, Inc., Indianapolis; Packard cone 89% ; = _/siamendment changing capital stock to 30,Pan Am Air .. ] —3-16 | 000 shares Class B no par value. Penn RR .... 8% / ; — | Hammond Homes, Inc., 5231 Hohman
Du Pont Gen Electric Gen Foods .... Gen Motors ... Goodrich ...... 58% Goodyear 55% Greyhound Cp. 25% Ind Rayon .... 43's Int Harvester . 787s Kennecott .... 39 L-O-F Glass .. 58% Lockhead Airc. 20% Loew's ........ TM Martin (Glenn) 25% Mont Ward ,.. 543s Nash-Kelv .... 17%
IHL EI+E LR RRET
:H1EL EL]:
CHICAGO, Feb. 26 (U.P.).—Resignation of John McKinlay as chairman of the board of the National Tea Co. appeared today to have settled the long dispute over control of the firm. His resignation was regarded by observers as a victory for John F. Cuneo, president of Cuneo Press, Inc, who began demanding a voice in the company management when he disclosed last summer that he had acquired 101,325 common and 1907 preferred shares of the firm. McKinlay refused to comment on| his resignation, which is effective,
meeting.
LOCAL PRODUCE
Heavy breed hens, 34e. Leghorn hens,
C. Broilers, fryers and roasters, under b Ibs, white and barred rocks, 28c. Old roosters, 15c. rrent receipts, 3lo; grade ; grade A medium, 32¢; grade A 6c; no grade, 23c.
ination Costs and Predetermination
Alg57 or $2.15 a common share vs.
Phelps Dodge.. 28% " J& — Jslst, Hammond; agent, Mary M. Tompkins, 1, |same address; 240 shares preferred of $1$100 par value and 10 shares common without par value; Felix E. Haley, G. W, Beed, Mary M. Tompkins; to operate real estate and- Insurance agency. i Allled Machinery Sales & Service, Inc. 504 Broadway, Gary; agent, Fred Schutz, 424 Cleveland st., Gary; 1000 shares without par value; Fred F. Schutz, John 8. Gray, Ermil Houtz, Monument Engineering Co., Inc., 6133 E. Washington st., Indianapolis; agent, John A. Royse, 1011 Fletchef Trust Bldg.,
Fo
“re
Schenley Dist . Servel Inc .... 20% Socony-Vae South Pac. ... Std Brands ... Std O Cal .... Std Oil (Ind) . Std Oil (N J) . Texas Co «oo AY 20th Cent Fox. 28% U 8 Rubber ... U 8 Steel ..... Warner Bros Westing SI ....123 Zenith Rad ...
- Se aN
gh ae oe
V. N. 8Suciu, John A. Royse, N.
60% Clifty Falls Mills, Inc. 812 W. 3d st. 1415 122% 40!
Ve 3, | V. McCann, Alice J. McCann, Donald R.|
Bear; to manufacture flour, feeds etc. Goodman's Department Store, Inc. Greenfield; dissolution, The American Security Co. of New Cas-4 tle, New Castle; articles of. amendment | increasing authorized capital stock to! 1000 shares common having no bar value and 2000 shares preferred having a par value of $100
DOWD TO SPEAK Edward J. Dowd, controller of Schwitzer-Cummins Co., will speak on “Predetermination of Termi-
OUTPUT FALLS 1%
n- | current fiscal year through Fe dianapolis; 1000 shares without par value; | Pared with a year ago: . Cox.
Madison; agent, Eugene V. McCann, Same | peceints . 2 address; 5000 shares no par value; Eugene | vou Deficit. .. 35.471.470.901 7,
500- 900 pounds
ommon— 500-900 pounds . [email protected] Cows (all Weights)
1225@ 14.28
Good Medium ...... a Cutter and common . Canner ... as x Bulls (all weights) eel Good (all weights) [email protected] Sausage-—~ Good Medium ares Cutter and common CALVES (600) Vealers (all weights) Good and choice ............. [email protected] and medium [email protected] Cull [email protected]
Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Cslves Steers ; De
vi. [email protected] . [email protected] [email protected]
Choice— 500- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Good— 500- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Medium-— 500-1000 pounds Common--0- 900 pounds Calves (steers) Good and choice— 500 pounds down Medium— 500 pounds down .......... Calyes (heifers) Good and choice— 500 pounds down Medium— 500 pounds down SHEEP AND LAMBS (2000) Ewes (shorn)
Good and choice ... Common and medium LAMBS Good and choice « [email protected] Medium and good . [email protected]% Common [email protected]
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Feb. 268 (U. P.).—Gove jernment expenses and receipts for the b. 23, come
[email protected] [email protected]
cesnnsranns [email protected] 10.25@ 11.73
[email protected] [email protected]
This Year Expenses ...$63,655,488,039 War Spend.. 57,400,154,199 «.. 27,184,018,637
Last Year $58,949,006,731 55,109,388,508 24,883,544,325 Cash Bal.... 17,764,562,380 Work. Bal... 17,001,648602 Pub. Debt. ..234,474,769,033 Gold Res... 20,506,443,319
186.645, 456,069 31,741,665, 434 INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING
Clearings iY Debits 3
HOUSE $ 1L354.000 19,835.000
of Inventory Disposal,” at the| regular monthly dinner meeting of | the Indianapolis Control of the! Controllers Institute of America at 8 p. m. Wednesday in Hotel Lincoln.
Lukens Steel Co. and subsidiaries year ended Oct. 7 net income $682,-
THE SUN LIFE
small, 2 Butter—No. 1, B50c. 49c; No. 2, 36¢.
Butterfat—No, 1,
$1,317,281 or $4.14 a share previous year.
for your
Your country urgently
civilian uses.
So keep up your good
GET EXTRA RED POINTS!
* x *
Save used fats
Keep saving all used kitchen fats.
make medicines, parachutes, synthetic rubber, munitions, paints and soaps for military and
fia Approved by OPA and WEA. Paid fo by Industry
1865, a purpose whi maintained through of continuous deve will be the purpose
tions yet to be.
$220,323,142. The
during the year were
country!
needs them . . . to help
work. Save every pos-
_ sible drop of used fats. Remembef, for each Nol WN pound you turn in, you get 2 red ration points!
Save Used Fats— For the Fighting Front olibiee
%
W. H. Atteberry,
Nr
IS AN INSTITUTION OF PUBLIC SERVICE conducted in
the interests of its policyholders. Such was the purpose of its founders- in
destiny of this Company in the genera-
In the past year, the new business secured by the Sun Life of Canada amounted to.
increased by $139,107,959 and now total $3,312,525,426. The benefits paid
brings the total amount paid since the founding of the Company to $1,710, 446,363. The Company's activities dur. ing 1944 give ample evidence of its continued progress. The business and the assets of the Company have increased, and substantial additions have been made to surplus und other funds to farther safegutrd policyholders’ interests:
A copy of the Annual Raport for 1944 may be obtained from:
Third Floor, 130 East Market gb Bids.
%
OF CANADA
ch has been proudly nearly eight decades lopment. And such that will guide the
assurances in force
$80,582,921, which
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