Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1945 — Page 26
» TT CTR AATEC I FT NN TRIS ARE
New “Flying Tadpole “Has. Lots of 'Poosh"
TT BIER a TU
SET
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
usl
Pusher type. ’ | Jengine’ at rear - ilds World's Biggest . fcounter-rotating HerffJones Builds $ P99 f propellers behind tail fins
drives
Radial Sireooed |
three - bladed
fins above ‘and below tail; no horizontall’ stabilizer fins
Vertical twin,
HD vis ed
Business in Scholastic Class Rings| ii By ROGER BUDROW MAKING HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE class rings| has grown to be quite a business, with the Herff-Jones Co here rating as the world’s largest manufacturer of that type of Jewelry. Tm
x
EL rai Ann ds Rs
HerfT-Jones worth .
Sse HONS TO OWE
he tan 2100000 trailing edges of wings
less
Elevators and lateral controls on : 8 NE NR E : X
merchandise in its first year vear sales were $3's million and : Tesched almost $4 lion
reraft, of radicalaly new design, year is from rings, pins, trophies, medals, charms, graduation an-| nouncements and | engraved station-
War Banisge Will Be Paid In Goods, Not Money. |
By R. H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent ery. WASHINGTON, March 22.—If The - company, the Russians are ever called upon. ‘o {pre-war prices in I located iat 1411 Ni 'éstimate the material and personal | ported today. Capitol ave, 15 damage caused all the allies by Ger-| Lumber in the news. %0- many, they probably will place the | jand regional BLS director, day because of a stock sale, 60,000 figure well above on .shares of Class A preference stock. rybles or $500 billion. The prospectus has a number of in-| But not .even the Russians, who! teresting items, thave suffered the largest proportion | The company is making class|of that damage, expected to be able rings for West Point (the fourth (ty collect anywhere near that year now), the merchant marine in reparations “in kind’ id en academy. is doing some other work materials rather than cash for the naval academy, and makes The question of .reparations was! “the Collier's All-American foot-|thoroughly discussed at the Crimea ball awards. ' conference and -it is generally underit has made 190,000 bronze stars stood that monev was ruled out. for the army, now has a contract! for 490,000 more and has been asked | to double production, Orders for special ciyilian medals haven't always been filled because of war department orders Profits, after taxes, have exceeded
PORK MARKETS ACTIVE, STEADY
5500 Hogs Received Here; $14.80 Is Top.
Fifty-five hundred hogs were ceived at the Indianapolis’ stockyards today, the war food SanSeT® trarion said. The market was active and remained steady, with the government ceiling of $14.80 the top price for hogs. Also received were 600 cattle, 500 calves and 700 sheep.
Russians Clear The Russian position known for a Jong time allied nation has ever clearly. I As long ago as November, 1943, the
£200 } t th Soviet embassy's information 2 1 years. y $200,000 in the past three year villetin carvied a loog article on
Prom ogays Soek. sale, oli the subject, and the Russian poerfl, president and treas ) : ~ ’ ' sit arently hasn't changed receive $268,250; Howard A. Inter 5 spp 8 mill, vice president and secretary, : Da $148,000; and T. B. Gerber and Amount of Damage Orpha Gerber $69,375 each. In that article, it was Sstintatee) Top management salaries last|that “the material damage alone” = 1s Round year, on the basis of $25,000 plus 5 caused the allies by the Germans | 9. 180. pounds “per cent bonus of the company’s {amounted to between 300 and 400] 330. 208 pounds net income before taxes, meant billion gold rubles (about $150 and | Bd 240 pounds $61,800 paid to Mr. Herff and $61,- $200 billion). | I 2 Domes erred 595 to Mr. Intermill. | “If the same ratio between mate-| 300. 330 pounds The stock sale today establishes rial and personal damage be taken | J30° 360 pounds a market price for the company's in the present war as in the last| 160- 200 pounds toe Tous’ a n securities but does not take a very war, the allies’ reparations claims | cond to Chotoe £ big bite in officers’ ‘holdings. Mr. lon Germany should roughly amount | Ling 300 pounds vis ssreisees 08 | Herff will still own about 17 per| to between 800 and 1000 billion gold | 330. S60 pounds .........00, 14 cent of the gommon stock and 9070 rubles (about $400 and $500 bil- | 360- 400 pounds shares of Class A, while Mr. In- lion)” it said termill will own 16 per cent of the! Payment in Kind common and 9165 shares of Class A Regarding the method of pay- | 230- 500 cis INTE, Vins Originally there were nine men ment, the article stated that world! Medium to Choice— who owned all the stock, all active war I experience showed that “the| 90- 180 pounds is as officers, directors or salesmen. | p.in stress should be laid on de- | CATTLE Five are still stockholders and ac- |jveries in kind, which in fact is
Steers tive in the company. ’ i " the only possible method. It 900-1100 pounds
yn 2 added that for Soviet Russia's 1100-1200 pounds A "DURATION" BILL passed by planned economy it would be far 130041500 pounds
has been No other
restated it so
(5500) | crransinanss.$14.00@14 5%
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS 130. 140 pounds
crevasses
. 13.25@14 60
Toad 450 pounds
450- 550 pounds Medium—
14 [email protected] [email protected]¢
1.251318 (FO)
1
Chotce— ¥ 700- 500 pounds 16 56617 EP 16 25@17
a 14.50616.25
. 15:[email protected] | a rarey . [email protected] [email protected] | [email protected]
fess esastanas
Good— the Indiana legislature halves the more desirable to receive goods 700- 900 pounds number of holidays banks have been | than money 800-1100 pounds taking. | The article concluded: with an- 1300-1500 pounds Medium-— 700-1100. pounds New ‘Years, Memorial” “gay, thé lare pressing now—requisition of Fourth of July, Labor .day, Thanks- labor from Germany for rehabili- |S 700- To pounds giving day and Christmas but will | {tation of devastated areas. “Justice 600- 800 pounds day, Lincoln's and Washington's| Germans be made to take part in| 800-1000 pounds birthdays, Discovery day and Arm- | rebuilding = the railroads, bridges, | God “800 pounds will be olssery ed Voadsey, in the war,” it said. Meds "900. pounds u = |Common-— BU RNING JAP cities, set aflame | “N. Y, Sto cks | 500-900 pounds ........
“(all weight)
1100-1300 pounds Banks will, continue % be closed other point on which the Russians a 1300 poundsbe open on Good Friday, election | demands that after the war the Sm Gm Istice day. A holiday on Sunday/|cities and factories they destroyed | 809.1000 pounds [email protected] Cows by our bombers, make the Chicago | Good : “and San Francisco fires Took Tike | Pied bonfires. In four days, 24 square miles were burned out-in Tokyo, Osaka and Nagoya. The two American disasters years ago burned only 7!% square miles in three days or more. The . Japanese earthquake in 1923 destPoyed about 5%guare Almont & Co Good and choice : 17.0017.5
miles of Yokes in about three days. [Atl Refining ©. : 3 | SOmTION and Weim 50% 500! 3 A y ' ui D yp % 2 2 3ald Loco et 5 s 28
Cutter and. common
[email protected] | Canner
Net 6.50@ 7.50 |
High Last Change 431, 933%
| Allis-Chal a, Bulls (all weights) {Am Can Am—Loco 32%; [Am Rad & SS.. 13%, {Am Roll Mill . 1742 Sa {Am T&T . 523% 3 1! Am Tob pf An Water W Anacond-
"re Beef— Good {all weights) | Sa usag ye tries ens ast ey Medium ‘ Cutter and commen . [email protected] | ¢c CALVES (500) |
Vealers (all weights)
11.50@12.
Calves
BILLIONS: RUSS © This Yolo is the first view released of the army's new pursuit plane,
A) ore, Tis Te ee———
BLS Notes Price Rise in Building Materials Here
Prices of many building materials have increased substantially over ndianapolis, the U. S. bureau of labor statistics re-
prices have gone up the most, Adolph O. Berger, Cleve-
said, with southern pine boards No. 2 tope trillion gold (Ping th the. list With a 120 per cent increase.
| pared with $79.20 now,
showed an 86.7 per cent price in- | 4 crease 1n
thousand board feet compared with | the present price of $75.60, the BLS
residential building material, 61.2 per 7888.20 to $142.20 per thousand board feet,
rising
in May, 1942 by the office of price |fense administration,”
of building materials have remained unchanged and a few are lower.
... [email protected] certain other materials Have been -8 | permitted by OPA in order to injcrease production. cent of the price rise for southern| needed was a statement of policy | {pine boards, 35.5 per cent ‘for di-|from the newly created surplus!
{mension southern pine, and 19.7 per property board—"This is long overcent, for red oak flooring occurred] due.” | after May, 1942.
{osa pine boards No. 3, while the! (1) Speed to the market: 1a rbd iti : total price increased 50 per cent | plicity, becatise a multiplicity. of snd Selene positions for Wien the Good. : trom August, 1939, price of $46. 80| agencies makes it easier for “in-| oo.c Salary Is more than $3000 a Crenan eesse.. [email protected] per 1000 feet, curred before May,
gravel, sand, cement
2 erate price increases ih the paint 16 25@17 35 group, most of these took place be1625@1735 fore May,
14 25@16 25 paint is up 2.6 per cent from $2.65 14 [email protected] to $2.7
14 50@16 25 5.6 per cent from $1.80 to $1.90 a [email protected]. gallon; enamel up 9.7 per cent Seon ASIERTN 0:98.10 to $3.40 ‘a gallon, and var ,« up 17.8 per cent from: $2.25 to 2 2 [email protected] e per gallon, the BLS said.
$1.05 to $1.16 per gallon.
10 oa [per cent.
{ dropped from 38! Bie foot to 37 cents since May,
from 32
r : 3 [Stbby, Streatniined nace le] 3 the XP-56, built by Northrup
SERRE RAR nib 4 Rak
it featutres “push er” tye propulsion,
WAR SURPLUS
Senate Committee Charges
Confusion, Delay. The typical price in August,
| 1939, was. $36 per 1000 feet, comhe said. Dimension southern pine No. 2!
|—The senate war investigating com-
mittee today reported confusion and elay in .the disposal of © war surpluses. It called for immediate {setting up of rules to prevent “the chaotic conditions, inefficiency and dishonesty” that followed world war I Reporting on nearly two years of IS UP investigation, the committee said in Indianapolis from there were opportunities for ‘dishonesty in the present method of handling surpluses. It gave detailed reports on some its major investigations It criticized the part played by the DeIn auction sales Mr. Berger sald.|yy Goldberg's + Surplus “Since that time prices of a number Liquidators,” Inc, New York. And {it hit the “quick, easy profit” motive {Denind the. Woridwide Mercantile Some Rises 0. K.'d Corp. In which the New York “Price increases for lumber and racketeer, Irving (Waxey Gordon) Wexler was involved. Principles Needed
The committee said the first thing |
the same period. The!
August, 1939, price was $40.50 per|
reported Oak. flooring, another important cent
Mr. Berger found, “Building material prices were rapidly atthe time the gen- tot ral price regulation was established |
Thus 46.7 per
The committee recommended four |: “However, in the case of ponder- principles to guide the disposals:
(2) sim-
the entire rise oc-|siders” with special privileges to 1942.” | operate; (3) extreme care in selecBerger said the prices of plaster, | tion of personnel to prevent leakage and hydrated of information, and (4) immediate ime have remained unchanged dur- and wide publicity for impending ing the war period. and concluded sales. While there were slight to mod- Surplus sales should be open to as many bidders: as possible, the
1942, he said. Outside
lots small enough for small business | to participate. Whenever feasible; it said, sales should be carried out on the consumer level.
RUBBER WILL SINK PAST MINIMUM: WPB
unchanged os) WASHINGTON, March 22 (U.P.). 3 cents a pound since May, 1942. —By the end of 1945 the nation’s|
72 per gallon; inside paint up
Radiation Costs Off “The price of white lead for Which)
no August, 1939, quotation is avail{able has remained . [email protected] | 121 “Turpentine, the only item in this reserve of crude rubber is expected | 12.2514 ip | BTOUP to show an increase since tO Sink 40 per cent below the amount _ ae jum im [email protected] May, .
1942, is up 10.5 per cent from considered a safe minimum, the war production board said today. “In the masonry group, the cost | The WPB statement was made th
12.50@13 25| Of common brick has advanced from| connection with the 1944 year-end | ,| $18 to $20 per thousand, or 11.1{TePort of the rubber bureau. WPB explained that the “tremen- |
Face brick is up 25° per ent from $20 to $25 per thousand, dous increase” in. production of “The cost of radiation has heavy tires. for war and civilian 2 cents per square needs had made crude rubber “the 1942, or most critical of all strategic ‘ma9 per cent, but is up 15.6 per cent terials.”
| Congress passed legislation
___|already announced rules for grant-
WASHINGTON, March 22 (U, P.). |
| committee said, and broken up into |
(today [Worke:s of America (C.1. 0.) as col-
VETS T0667 JOB PRIORITY
Service Announces Regulations.
WASHINGTON, March 22 (U. P.). —The civil service commission to=day announced regulations under which veterans are to receive pref- | erence in getting government jobs
Civil
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1045
§| FUNERAL DIRECTORS
“BLASENG YM FUNERALS Are Well Planned | Distinctive” «But Not Extravagant Elegant surroundings and courteous service. An attendant on duty night and day. Use
of chapel and organ no extra cost. Private ambulance service day or aight.
Blasengym Funeral Home
SOUTH SIDE 2226 Shelby Street If No One Answers, GA. 2570 Call MA, 3321 Member Moose Lodge No. 17
(not requiring civil’ service exam- | inations. last {year requiring preferential treatment for veterans in federal hiring. The civil service commission has!
The
[ing such preference in jobs requir{ing ‘civil service certification.
The commission said all jobs in the Tennessee Valley authority, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the board of governors of the Federal Reserve system and the Inland Waterways Corp. were outside: the civil service act. Small numbers of | jobs in other agencies are similarly | unclassified. The new regulations, conforming with the veterans’ preference law provide that no non-veteran shall be hired as elevator operator, messenger, guard or custodian as long as a qualified veteran is available. |
|
Hazel F 2c
139 st.
Count Service Time
Whenever experience is counted in consideration for a job, the length | of time spent in service will be counted if the applicant just be-| fore entering the service held a job| similar to the one for which he is applying. - First choice for all jobs will be applicants with “10-point preference” who were formerly emploved by the agency concerned. Ten-point | preference ratings are given disabled veterans, widows of veterans who! served in active duty during a war or in a campaign for which a campaign badge was authorized, and | wives of disabled. veterans who are
{not themselves qualified for civil
service appointment. Next in Line Next in line come 10-point pref- | erence job-seekers who were not em- | ployed by the agency previously. The |
DEATH NOTICES : Indianapolis “Times, Thurs, ., March 23, | “1048 |
been or are being arranged | Some Nat. Chea at MOORE MORTUARIES
BERGDOLL-~ tered into rest Tuesday, age 55 years, husband of Dora Bergdoli, Harmon, Kenneth, brother of Mrs, Eva Noll, Pritchard, Mrs. nd William Bergdoll. 30 p. m,, at Northeast Chapel, 2530 Sta-
Greenwood, Ind,
Slaw © Buchanan
BOWEN DICKEY, " BIECKMAN, Mrs. FUNDIS, MEEHAN
29 WEST FALL CREEK
2570, Wa. 5376 2226 Shelby
IW, T. Blasengym “*
1934 Ww, Michigan St, BE- 1934
FLANNER & BUCHANAN — 25 W. Pall _ Creek Boulevard. .__TA- 3377.
FARLEY FUNERALS 22%,
LMT SGADD
2130 Prospect St,
GRINSTEINER'S |
1601 E. New York MA-5374
G. H. HERRMANN
1508 ®, EAST ST. MA -8488
HISEY & TITUS LI-3828
951 N. Delaware St 8
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
Illinois
following services have
MA-6040
Ben, of 23668 Stuart st, en. father of Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Giroud, Paul, Pvt. Robert Bergdoll, Mrs. Josephine Maggie Coffman, Charles Services Friday, Friends
are welcome. Burial
954 N. | Mm
ROBERT W, STIRLING
1422 3 Prospect MA- 4944
J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIME id 1234 Prospect ¢ St. MA- A-9433
DEATH NOT TICES
Indianapolis Times, Thurs.,
SMALLWOOD Cecil Edward and Sandra Mae, beloved children of Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smallwood, passed away Wednese day. Funeral Priday at 1:30 p. m. a# Shirley Brothers Central Chapel, 946 N, Illinois st. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at chapel after 7 p. m. Thursday, SYLVESTER Mary Ellen, widow of the late Aaron Sylvester, mother of Ralph W., Leonard E., Paul W. Sylvester and Mrs. Dorothy W. Shipman, sister of Mrs. | Winifred Hausser, Chicago, passed away at her residence, 149 N. Highland ave, Wednesday, 9:30° a. m., aged 77 vears, Funeral from Grinsteiner Funeral Home, 1601 New York -st;, Baturday, 9:30 A. m Requiem high mass Holy Cross church 10 a, m. Burial Calvary cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Members of the Altar Society will | meet Friday at 9 p. m. for prayer
| IN MEMORIAMS 3 [BATNAKA—We wish to express our sincere Bridget T. | appreciation and thanks to the friends, | relatives. and neighbors for the kindness
March 22, 1948
Q - J WALLA Grace W Mrs. Gertrude Overstreet Emma Lillian Pearl Mrs.
See complete notices for | sympathy and beautiful flowers received ah time and date of funeral
Fuannen ¢ |
{the sudden death of our beloved mother, | Wilhelmina . Bainaka. We also wish te | thank the Rev, E. E. Russell, the singers, the pallbearers, Link-Belt Co., Federal Pate tern Works., Indianapolis Power & Light 0. Larsh Sheet Metal Works, P. R. Male lory, Inc, and Roscoe Conkle Puneral | Home, THE CHILDREN
FLORISTS & MONUMENTS ‘
Bucuanan
wuary . VD. TA. y¥®”7
IR
requirement that 10-point prefer- |
ence candidates get first crack at BENNETT — Alice E.
mother Pearl Phi Clay,
jobs does not apply to professional |
year, 3a
The rules also provide for cancellation of age, height and weight requirements for appointment and promotion of veterans, and for waiving ‘other physical requirements on recommendation of a physician.
day, 1 invited.
Away in
sree ere C. I. 0. WINS ELECTION WASHINGTON, March 22 (U. P.). —The national labor relations board certified the United Rubber
AWav neral
ment welcome,
DICKEY mother MTS. Cooley | Porter,
{lective bargaining agent for. producsd ‘and mainténance employes of the Richardson Co., Indianapolis.
a total of 574 cast in a company | &; Suge.
election to det i - Wake Forest, on determine a representa ty Nay a SS away Thursday morning | service at Flanner & Buchanan Morwuary. | Burial Worthington, Ind, at
| DIECKMAN— Mrs.
tive F
mother
| Gerhardt,
eaghtt Your Insurance ...LOWER
ning.
Service Friday,
‘hanan Friends
Orman and Ralph away at the home of her daughter, Nellle Eaton, Friends may call at ling Funeral Home, ht Friday a. m. p. m., from funeral home, Burial Crown Hill,
BOWEN Grace W,, daughter of Mr Wilson and sister of Ralph Wil San Antonlo, ner & Buchanan Mortuary.
BUNCH — | Clyde W. Bunch of and Albert Wednesday services Funeral Home, afternoon, Crown Hill
Nelle of Indianapolis, Fresno, Cal.; The U. R. W. received 487 votes from Sheldon C. Sommers, overseas: Mrs
| Poerschke, Mrs, Annie Waltz and William |
~Hmotiver-—of- “| Erwin Dieckman Jr. ‘| Macon, Ga Service Flanner & Buchanan tuary Thursday, Howe 2p m
FUNDIS—Lillian liam Cone,
of Cincinnati, . Your Rate morning. I Mortuary invited. Friends may
Beauty Softens Sorrow . . .
age 91 Beloved | Grace Hamilton, Mrs. Nellie Eaton, Walter, | Bennett, passed Mrs 1255 E. Morgan dr. Thursthe Robert W, 1420 Prospect st, Funefal service SaturFriends
of Mrs. lips, Mrs
Robert M.; Randolph son; passed Service FlanTime later,
wife of and © Mrs
‘Express Your Love and Sympathy in the most standable way
¥ The ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN.
of Indianapolis TELEGRAPHED ANYWH ERR
LOST & FOUND $50 Reward One hound, black “and
tan, 27 inches high, one ‘| ear split, name on Sn. Dale Derons | 819 Dennison. LI-576
LOST—Daik- brown oni: ise, containe ing keys, ration -books, glafses; on Iie nois - Fairground street car, Reward, Pinder call WA-3368.
LOST Tuesday night, lady's yellow gold 17-jewel watch, either in front of Circle theater or on Speedway bus, leaving Circle 12:10, Reward. BE-4585-
LOST—8aturday, in front of “Woolworth a S Kelly green coat and yellow dress in Ayres’ box. Reward. GA-4578,
all of Cincinnatj, O.; LOST—Man's s sterling identification braces ma--Lou.and Air, Cadet! let, Saturday, Engraved Stewart A, of Cochran field, |” Gandolf Reward, 800. Extension 503,
assed away Tuesday eve- pray —mitiond ring at Seville, Prida
% Bate March 9. Finder please call BE-3130-R. 8 p. m. Friends invite Reward
Greensburg | — Me ois rn 8 LOST—Male toy seolly alrayed Tom vis | cinity of 13th and Ogden. Answers te mother - of Wil- Duke. RI-2052 Mrs. Julia Rohan | BRINDLE PITT BUEL— (Clipped) Strayed passed away: Thursday from 612 E. 13th. Mother of pupples, Serv vice at Flanner & BU-| Reward. RI-9713 Saturday 31 p.m pi ee — ; a 1 LOST-- Pair lady's brown shoes in Ayres : Interment. Crown Hil box, Tuesday, in Men's Purnishings at call at mortuary. Ayres Reward ‘TA-63 78
Tex.
undeps belovéd ‘mother of Long Beach, Cal, R. Bunch of this city, passed evening, March 21, Fuwill be held at the Wald Illinois at 17th st, Friday March 23, at 2 o'clock Intercemetery, Friends are
Adella C,,
FLOWERS
— Mrs. Gertrude Owerstreet, of Mrs. Charles B' Sommers, D. Gibson, Mrs, Willlam Mrs. Richard E. | grandmother df Capt. and Sgt. Richard | Elsie G. Levi, | William M. Poteat, great-grandmother Indianapolis, Private
Sommers
IIl.; Mrs. N.C.
Emma, 5424 Guilforae, |
sister of Mrs. Maggie |
of Erwin, |
grand- |
Pearl, sister of
~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
Market 1234
ODI AND ENDS United Fra Bendix Avr Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Co. ‘will experiment ‘with 300 acres Borden of cocoa tree -seedlings in Costa Rica; 1t could protect U.'8. from the ' cocoa monopoly which Britain plans Cur £3 «.. The latest bid for stock of Coca- vp eli Cola International, blue of blue Elect chips, is $1050 hut none has been Sen Ra sold in two years... . The air trans.|Goodrich port command sends more than 72 aircraft a day across the Atlantic. « « . The commerce department reports that 110 Indianapolis retail stores had February sales 16 per cent over a year ago and 13 per cent ove! January this year. For Indiana as! a whole, retail sales were up 5 per. cent over a year ago with department stores up 24 per cent.
i— & ert eniens enn.
STEEL DEMAND GUT BY ARMY AND NAVY
NEW YORK, March 22 (U, P.) — Army and steel requirements 8 for the second quarter of 1945 mav |e " be reduced by as much as 200,000 tons, J. A. Krug, chairman of the war production board, has told the magazine The Iron-Age, it was disclosed today The revealed to the be replaced by material
Gen
navy
( Std Oi! Ind Std Oil NJ Texas ( 20th Cent
returned allotments, trade journa orders for petroleum
Krug 1, would railroad Industry and steel for re pairs ASHINGTON, added, when and if |Government expe: are scheduled. Hey fer Suge will have to take their chance on the already tight and extended uw Stee I mill delivery setup
LOCAL PRODUCE
9 Heavy bteed bens, 24c. 1c
requirements However, he TIheseT oraers
xpen es ar Spend
Deficit, Cash Bal | Work. Bal | Public Debt | Gold "Res
Leghorn bens JNpIAN APOLX Clearing Debits
Brollers, fryers and roasters . White and barred rocks, 28c Qld roosters, 15¢ Eggs ~Current receipts, . Jie; large, 340; grade A medi um, aie; small, 26¢. no grade, 28e Butter«-No . 50¢ 40¢; : No 2.36
under
grade A grade A Butterfat—No. 1 | Monroe ¢ San
WAGON WHEAT
ford ave., Indian
par value;
ment, machinery, E
Chapman Land Forest ave., Mur Chapman, same a
Op to the close of the Chicago market today. Indianapolis flour mills and grat elevatofs paid 3167 per bushel tor No . d wheat other grades on their en ata, No 2 white or No 2 red, testing 32| H Chapman, Ton I or be ®r 60c. corn. No 2 vellow | The , Tell City shelled, oid er $1 09% per bushel and] articles of accept No. 2 white shelled. old crop, 81.24%, a [to Tell City Wate
| of $100 par value
To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at
| solution. Worthington Goodwin, Inc. name hy ‘decree.’ | Pope, Inc, Emberlin, Inc,
_ 8imons,
38,646,114; 15,169,092,708 14,407.071,752 234,636,821 ,260 20,451.128,239
Manhing Equipment
Manning, same address; to desl in
J. Frandson, Richard F
out par value; Martin H Chapman,
Miners}
u. S. STATEMENT |
Mar ch 22 sR ses and receipts for the VEAr ago Last Year $66,083,186,561 61.612,151,081 28,062,517 606 37.120,657,214 16,601,497 ,813
186.956,883 507 | 21,600,154,627 | S CLEARING nou SE $ 5,513,000 . 13,
INCORPORATIONS
Co. | Monroe; Corp. agent,
dissolution
apolls; James "construction equip. | etc, James K Moone and Building Corp Aster, agent, Martin H ddress; 1000 shares with-
netta: T. Chapman. Watef® Dept. “Tel ance changing the fam r Dept., Inc
Harry A. Dudley, Inc. Indianapolis; ‘dis-
Springs New Castle; of court
Corp. change “of
South Bend: dissolution;
Allen & Steen, Int, Terre Haute: amend J dems, a tn number of directors 10
Lincoln Loan Co 5%% ptd
15,928.699 484 |
5840 ret. K. | Bubner Fertilizer 6s 54
100 shares of $100 eh of Com Bldg 4'2s 61...... 9 Manning, | re
+ 1928 | [pdnle. P & I 3%s
Robert | gyhner Packing Co 45 54...
N City: IN Ind 4'as 55.
e Pub Serv of Ind 3Va 173 i 1000 shares! pub. Te) 448 b5
to Goodwin
tne, diana; Al jest ceiling . iy
cents, since August, 1939.” Steers Cholce— 500- 800 800-1000 Good — 00-800 800-1000 Medium — 500-1000 pounds Common -— 500- 800 pounds Calves (steers) Good and choica— 500 pounds down Medium— 500 pounds down Calves Good and choice — 500 pounds down . [email protected]% Medium—
500 pounds down [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (i100) Ewes (shorn) been given a second Good and cholee .........,.. 1.75@ 9.00 PT Common and medium aes 8.00@ TTS their army-navy “E”
LAMBS
pounds rere @13.00 ing materials, w
) [email protected] removed from 13
pounds ,.. Prosar ha governmental
pounds
favuet gH by restrictions [email protected] production and distribution, will > s0o@ 8.75 released periodically by the bureau
[email protected]| The figures are based on costs to! + » [email protected] {contractors as reported by repre(heifers) | sentative dealers and distributors,
GET THIRD “E”
Good and choice . Medium and good . Common . is
Ceres « [email protected]| Jr. vice president, has announced. [email protected] | — [email protected] |
The reserve supply will probably A report on typical prices paid drop “‘considerably below’ 61.000 ons pounds - ee-il 757in. Indianapolis for selected build- by Jan. 1, hich have not been minimum” the civilian mages 100,000 tons.
E. Kirk
1946 WPB said. The “ for the nation is set at
aN
GROWTH REPORTED of labor statistics, Mr Berger said. | BY LOCAL COMPANY
The Jefferson National Life In-| surance Co. increased its insurance! lin force 21.2 per cent to a total of $22,502,432 and its admitted assets]
25.7 per cent to a total of $1,884,240 Employees of Lukas-Harold have during 1944,
renewal of president, for service on} tholders’ meeting yesterday. the production front, P, H. Berger|tors were also elected at the meet- |! ling.
McKinney, announced at a stock-|
saf
Direc~|
we will gladly explain how COINSURANCE frequently makes this possible. Check its possibilities tomorrow.
nee Jones, age 30, wife.ol Bernard, mother of James Albart and Judith Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George J. Jones, sister of Robert C Jones, prssed away Wednesday afternoon, March 21 Puneral services Saturday, March 24, 4t 2 p. m., at Royster & Askins, 2310 W. Washington, Friends Burial Floral Park Friends maw after-7 p. m., Thursday, -at mortdary,
{JORNSTON — Ida E., wife of Charles L., sister of Mrs. Mirta Brown, passed [away Thursday morning. Services at the |J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st. Time later.
| KNUCKLES — Mrs. Mary, age 60, 223 | N. Fenton, wife of mother of Mrs, Bertha Pruitt, Mrs, Grace [ Gillespie, Mrs. Lue¢ille Wilson, “Loren and Carl Knuckles, passed away | morning. Friends may call at | Funeral Home, 3925 E. New York st. | Puneral 1 p. m. Friday at funeral home, Burial Chapel Churéh cemetery, St. Payl, | nd.
HANSON Juanit a M,
call
GRAIN DEALERS
Dorsey |
KRAMER-=William J. husband of Carolina B. Kramer, father of Robert L. Kramer, Mrs. Walter A. Pringle, Ham-
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indianapolis securities dealers STOCKS Fin Corp com Fin Corp pid... vie. J 20 Ayrshire Col com teesenass 17% *Belt R Stk Yds com ...e00e: 3 } “Belt R Stk Yds ptd Bobby Merrill com bhs- Merrill 4! “entral Soya com le Theater com Comwlth Loan 5° Delta Elec com Electronic ‘Lab com Ft Wayne ¢ Jackson RR pfd *Hook Drug Co com Home T&T Pt Wayne 1% ptd Ind Asso Ter 59 pid... Ind & Mich E ptd Indpls P & pt . ay Indpls P & L com PEE 4 : +Indpls Rallways Indpls* Water pfa . I dle Water Class A Yom IL Nat Life com.
aL Co plc
Asked Agents Agents
securities,
pid ..
pid
Badd 4
Ki nzan
60,000 SHARES
HERFF-JONES CO
(An Indiana Corporat ion)
(Non. -Cumulative)
Kingan & Co com Lincoln Nat Lite *P R Mallory ptd P R Mallory com N Ind Pub Serv 57% Pub Serv Ind 5% Pub Serv of Ind com Progress Laundry com ‘Ross Gear & Tool com iui S80 Ina G & E. Stokely-Van Sn pr PI. ’8 Machine com { United Tel Co 5% | Union Title com
com
| Algefs Win'w* RR a
American Loan 28 on American Loan 5s 46
itizens Ind Tel 4%s 61..... wel N JN -. - Columbia Club 2-5s........... 7 "uit va onsol: Fin Bs 56. ............. | | 1id Asso Tel Co 3%s 170.. 0. .ve0vs Indpls Railwavs Go 88. 6%7.... Indpls Water Co 3's 68
Ind Pub Serv .j%s 73
Trac Term Corp 5x 67 ‘haa sean i H J Willlamson, Inc, 5s 55 ... ans | .
SEd-dividend. co co. 417 Circle Tower CEILING PUT ON HAY WASHINGTON, March 22 (U. P.).! The office of price administration today set nation-wide dollar-and--ces on all types of Ba 886M ievale of Sutribgiion, |
March 22, 1048
Incorporated 1024
Indianapolis:
This advertisement appears as a matter of record only and is under no circumstances to be construed- as an for sale, or as a solicitation of an offer to buyrany of such The offering is made only by the Prospectus.
offering of these securities
CLAS SS A PREFEREN NCE STOCK
($1. 00 Par Value)
PRICE $10.00 PER SHARE
A copy of the prospectus may be obtalned-from the undersigned. This Issue is-qualified for offering and sale only in the State of Indiana, , st.
CITY SECURITIES CORPORAT ION
mond, Ind.; Audrey and Roland P., Kramer, passed away Tuesday evening at the residence, 726 N. Riléy ave. Friends may fa call at the Feeney & Feeney ahd Home, 2339 N. Meridian. Funeral Friday, [8:15 from funeral home; 9 a. m. Little | Flower church. Burial Calvary cemetery. LUTHMERS—William J. (George), husband of the late Lillie M., father of Paul, vah, Ind.; Mrs, Katherine Large, Petersburg, Ind.;
Elizabeth Gresham, Mrs, city; Mrs. Marion Ford, stepfather of Mrs. Ethel Crabtree, city, Mrs Nellie MeCannon, Cincinnati, O.; brother of Joe and Mrs, Anna Ablen, Chicago, Ill, passed away ‘at St. Vinceni's hospital Tuesday, 3 55 a. m.; age 75 years Funeral at Grinsteiner's Funeral Home, 1601 E. New York st.,, Friday, 9:30 a. m Requiem high mass Little Flower church, 10 Friends may call at the funeral any time, . MEEHAN —Mrs. Bridget T. 60 years, of Edward H., mother of Meehan, passed away Wednesday morning Prayer at the residence Saturday, 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass, St. Philip Neri, ® a. im, Friends may call at the residence, 947 Ewing st. after Thursday noon. Interment Holy Cross. — Anna Mary, PARKER Frank L., mother of Francis, New York city; John, Lawrence and Loren, In- ! olis; Mrs. Ada Nees, [Sena ret Parer, “Kokomo, Mrs. Ruth 4 Fithian, Indianapolis, passed away Wednes- | day. Friends may call at the J. C, Wilson Chapel of the Chimes,’ 1234 Prospect st, after 3 p. m. ‘Thursday. Bervices Saturday a. m, at St. Patrick's church, San invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. SAMMONS—Frank, age 61. Husband of Bessie Sammons, stepfather of Carl and Earl Robinson, brother of Mrs, Nona Chestnut and Mrs. Maude Chestnut of Magnolia, Ill, passed away Pauialay morning. Service Saturday, 2
. m home
Ry
Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at funeral home after » 10 a. m, Friday. SEIBOLD—Cathefine, mother of the late Christine Goins and the late Mrs. Homer Edgell, Elwood, Ind.. Mrs, Elizabeth Flem 4 ing, Bloomington, Ili; Mrs, Fred Padfield, Gary; Mrs. George Tyrell, Kankakee, Ill; Mrs. “Harry Cook, Michael, Chatsworth, | III, and Edward Seibold; Elwood: sister of | Michael Meyer, Elwood,” and Mrs. Margaret Hempel, Cincinnati, O., died at the . Cook, 3850 8, Sherman dr., m call” at the ! y. Puneral Satins day from the Clark Funeral Home, Elwood, Ind. Interment St. Joseph cemetery, Elwood. Service by Kirby Mortuary. SELLERS Emma. Wife of Fred, mother of Raymond Michel and -Mrs' Bertha Townsend, passed away Monday p. m. Friends Jay call at the Jon Jutieeal
»
LI ncoln 5333
invited. |
Frank Knuckles, |
“Tuesday |
city, and Theodore Luthmers, Nine
wife | James W.|
1315 Pleasant st. |
Hooven, O.;|
p. Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Mhign 2
LOST—Reddish brown identification and MA-7344
LOST — Suitcase, . identification ir inside} Valuable to owner, ._Reward. HU-6100 LOBT— Black bilifold, containing Tegistrae __tlon and business cards, Reward, L1-82: 82 50,
INST RUCTIONS
BEAUTY COURSE SALE NOW ONLY $125
® FABY TERMS ARRANGED ® SMALL PAYMENT WILL HOLD ENe ROLLMENT UP TO AND INCLUDING MAY. 15... ENROLL NOW, ® NO AGE LIMIT-ONLY 8TH GRADE EDUCATION NEEDED,
Open Every Nite ‘Til 10 P. M.
| ® TO ACCOMMODATE WAR WORKERS AND HOUSEWIVES, | own your own shop , earn $125-3$200 weekly, depending on the size of shop, or we place you on well paying responsible position. Easy to Learn Method. Free Catalogs. Phone for detailed formation
Contains Reward,
billfold, money,
LIT 7 IS a 18] | USSLTIEEY WASHINGTON
HELP WANT] EV—FEMALE NOTICE
All female workers covered by the Priority Referral Plan will be required “to comply with all WMC regulations .
Addressograph Experienced Graphotypist or Typist
Permanent Positions—Pleasant Working Conditions—For Interview Call at
American Stafes Ins. &
042 N. Meridian
~ ALTERATION ‘LADY
Permanent Position Good ‘Salary
"JOYCE"
13 N. Illinois St.
ALTERATION LADY : Some knowledge of sewing. APPLY
LEADER STORE 149 E. Washington 5 Hrs, daily will nes Avon Products 3,5," 7 wor nes comm, for Women who need to care for family, yet work. RI-8533—2 territories
f West. WILL TRAIN
Ye ‘18 {548 for
Boarding Department
-8hort training period followed Sy exs ceptional piece work rates. . Some . girls are making up to $1.35 an hour in this department. Time and a hall for overs time; steady position.
tional Hosiery Mills
AT 8a m toh
”
FxpeMonoed;
Ry EL lp. m. from’ Halla
TO : BOOKKEEPER in:
350 Week, D STEEL CORN
J
who 18 TEV WE
THURSD! HELP WANTEI 0 BOOK to work as assista able to
PELTORNE 8 to 8 for 5 days, downtown :by Btoc Basey, RI-3326, or Mr. Roggu, BR-14]
HUGH J. | b_ 602 W. CA! YOUNG LADY, pr
to do some COMP” . environment
gall Mr. Diehm, F
"CASHIERS
Are you looking you » salary 52 w come in and talk working condition store is an essentis home front servic time jobs availabl
K'S California TCASHI & W
A
MAROTT'S 18 East tg 4 % CLERF On orders, invol 40 hour, 5 day we rulin & Co, 20 500. Mr. Bradfo
COOK for small f room and bat] ‘fished. Reference daytime 2615. TOOK AND WAIT «CALL IR-0038
~ COSH
We need women 1 package high Come be
PRIMRC $16 | aula COMP MUST E Permanent w
—-
“ .
Packard M:
2 Cot 5D INSLEY
801 N. Oh Call at En 8:3( DISH Colored, 6 days od wages, Bal . 30th.
DISHWAS!
UARANTY CAF
ELEVATO THE WM.
Dresses, shoes set and manicur weekly. Prefer . Re education. Heor,
“ELEVA C
MAROTT™
18 Eas
+ Feeder:
o. Fame | Launds ~ FILE Part standin
We train yi office positio
aX LL
ME] * 3 FILM | Intere We Pres 5! Time and On Eegarion RKO x 428 FLI Feeders, Shak
-..Easential 18 part time
STERLI eis 1 LE: “FQUNTA $TEEGS’.
~ FUR MACHIN
Must hdve expe Apply er L.S. A GENERAL I
Permanent pc ing conditio For In
American
542 GENERA
Excellent good hours type.
See
813 Mere
— ee General Some typing ! beginner. Goo week, overtime
CROWN
Corner Newtol EB. Washington eee
irl for g must be ak pect Plant Gas & Co industry. L. O. Bak Prospect
: . Hosiel ’ AG * Day work. PI Convenient trar
teria. Free hes talization insur > 634
HOUSEKEE!
ean go home fj TA-2224, ENERAL hou: heavy laandry lent quarters wi an; references.
Light typin machine Ww necessary.
The Ri
20th 20 Minutes fi Jugton Sts.
~ COLO