Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1945 — Page 26

and the cost per mile of line was | GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (5000) | 120+ 140 pounds .........een. $14.00@14 $190, 140- 160 pounds ... vereess [email protected] that Then the Indiana Farm bureau | 130. 10 pounds 14.80 al elec-| 180- 200 pounds organized the state-wide rur 1 elec- J4s- 360 pounds tric co-op, which was assisted with | 320. 240 pounds r 240- 270 pounds federal money. 340. 270 pounas Today, about 70% of HoDsier| 3po- 330 pounds ............. 1 2 farhs have electricity—131,000 of | 330 360 pounds erseerinee them. Of these, 70,000 are served 160- 200 pounds . 13.25G 14.60

But research is bringing out mire - 800 pounds . .......... 11.50912.75 800- AS .cerisevenss 117 ; uses. A rewettable glue has been goa. “oon [email protected] . 500- 800 pounds ............ [email protected] made from them. An English firm gg”, 500 POUNdS -+eraeneese. [email protected] has developed a wool-like fiber from | Medium— peanut protein. It also has been | & S00- 1000 . I [email protected]

.made jnto a tex

PAGE 26

Business

: - Farmers Outstrip City Folks inl! . Finding New Uses for Electricity

THE CURRENT RUCKUS OVER AUBREY WIL- |}

LIAMS, President Roosevelt's left- ish nominee for rural "electrification administrator, should not make anyone think rural electric co-ops are & left-ish idea. -

Rural electrification “started in) Indiana back in 1923 wher Purdue, | 5 000 PORKERS

farmers and power interests got | together to expand farm use of | electricity. Only| 4100 farms then) were connected with power lines, which cost $1500 | to $2000 a mile to build. They used | only 22 kilowatt | hours a!- month, costing them 12 to 14 cents Derjceived 5000 hogs today, kilowatt-hour. |food administration said. Ten years later, The market was active

Government Ceiling.

the war |

in Indianapolis by the Allison diviand | sion of General Motors" and by Gen- |

23390 farmers gteady, with the top price for hogs | leral Electric,

areas

| The PEA, jet-propelled trainer, is predecessor to the P-80 “Shooting Star.” into a combustion chamber and whirls a turbine which powers compressor fans at front.

By NEA Service }

WASHINGTON, March 23. — the combustion chamber, the great- about 10 per cent as many moving |

Make way for the “Shooting Star,”

The jét engine is being produced

IEE ro

|Rushing toward the rear outlet of

er part of it

believed by the army to be the (whirls a turbine which powers the only things carried over to it from |

Top Price Remains $14.80, fastest fighter plane in existence. | | compressor “fans”

up front.

| out a vent at thé rear of the engine. This is the “jet” that propels the | j plane, It

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ How Allison-Powered Jet-Propelled P-80 Works -

po rT TER TE STR SNe ra

TTA TT FR IN ora SIE

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1045,

Air is sucked in from the front, whipped through a compressor

The jet engine is said to have) 1300 miles an hour,

must climb at & lesser angle than a |

(about two-thirds) parts as a reciprocating engine. The conventional plane.

Diesel grades of oil have been

The [the convention propeller plane are {burned in jet planes, but kerosene Its official designation is the P-80, remaining one-third of the heated |the starter, the fuel pump and the is most commonly used. Grass at land it is the army air forces’ first jand terrifically expanded air gushes | generator.

The Indianapolis stockyards re- Jet- -propelled combat plane.

lan airport sometimes becomes Because the basic principle of the (ignited by the, jet’s hot gush at a jet is the building up of terrific|takeoff, but it is instantly blown

{air pressure through scooping in air out by the force of the wind from is the same principle thafb¥from forward speed and then whip- the jet. The planes are built makes a shotgun kick back against | ping it through the compressor by landing gear, and the tail sets up|

The plane has tricycle

were using electricity. Average con- | remaining at the government ceil-| lat four Lockheed plants and by (your shoulder when’ you fire it. means of the energy generated by high to keep it out of the way. of sumption was up to 59 kilowatt- | jo of $14.80. Also receivgd were | North American Aviation, Inc, |

hours a month. Rates had been cut| go cattle, 500 calves and 300 sheep. | to only 5 or 6 cents a kilowatt hour

Packing Sows

by, rural electric co-ops and 60,000 Goce to Choice—

by private and municipal utilities. |

| maneuverable through hydraulic aileron | trically operated flaps. {heavy loads of ammunition,

Built for 800 M. P. H. Exact speed is withheld for mili-

so tary reasons, but the army disclosed

its aerodynamic innovations

. aré designed for speeds surpassing {the

speed of sound—around 800

{miles an hour.

is extremely use of an boost and elecIt can carry photo-

The “Shoeting Star”

- 300 pounas 14.09 lor 1 e n Abs 1d fuel. About 60% of the barns are wired, | 0: 330 pounds | grapl ic equipmeny, bombs ar 4 or the f re served with! - 360 pounds .. {The pressurized cabin, unique I US a a | 360- 400 pounds | |amon roduction fighters, is running water facilities, 50% With Good— a wou od px oy Bo it = a : i i of wr | 400- 450 pounds .....seeinve. ‘ suite mechanical refrigeration, 65% with | 250-550 ih svathskessses 14 00@14 quipp

15% | Medium— hi 250- 500 pounds . Slaughter Pigs |

| oat um to Choice—

electric washing machines, with electric ranges and 15% electric brooders. That's good, but there is a long, 90- 180 pounds way to go. By 1850, the Indiana | CATTLE (600) Rural Electric Co-op expects to add, . = Steers ida eb Raging ok Bo jones ing the percentage to about 90%. RS ier araene, JB0Y a That will cost co-ops or utilities $12 iso 1500 Bona ewes 16250 ‘million and farm owners more than G0 700-900 pounds $7 million and should provide more | 900-1100 pounds than 8 million man-hours of work. 1300-1300 bounds New uses for electricity on the | Medium—

wit

Srereeewen— 14-250 38 2 . I. Ra.

1 als 3)

sesvssenranin

x i - 700-1100 pounds .........e... [email protected] farm are being subjected to exX-|-100.1300 pounds ...... eiie [email protected] i i +Common — perimentation. Recent studies) CPRmeu=, .. [email protected] showed advantages of electric pig) Heifers brooders (normally one-third of | Chotce— 800 800 POUNAS ..........ss £15.00 18.00 Indiana's pig crop is lost before| SD Joon DOURGE 1nrieeaeeid 250163

weaning), electrically-heated water- | Good—

| - d ers, home-built chick brooders, farm | §00-,000 POUnGs

vesswenasanss [email protected]% ceiessenanses [email protected]

food lockers, and other uses. | Medium i - conxsseveseee TSQI5 Other experiments include straw-| | 00-900 pounds 13,150} berry irrigation, egg storage, light 500- 900 pounds ............ 11.00@13 | Cc (all ht) traps for control of corn borer, Ged uy AA Wel) BLO home dehydration of fruits and Medium .. .............. 10,[email protected]

{Custer and common . 7 50@10 75 |

vegetables, mow curing of hay, ¢ radiant heating of poultry houses, freezing of truck crops to get top |B Bele tal 5 quality prices, etc. When the wor |g C002. a vega)

Bulls al weights) [email protected] |

ends, there ought to be a lot of - Good _............ sstaassees 1 a business coming from" all this. | Cutter and commen ..... [email protected] - ar wren CALVES (500) - | PEANUTS, ‘ grown mostly in the| x ; Yeajers (ab) wn, hats] c ce . 7 ; South, brought in $175 milliomr last] Common hi: medium 10.00G 18.50 year. They were used mainly in|Cull .. 5.50@ 9.50

Feeder and Stocker Cattie and Calves

_food forms—peanut butter, candy, | Steers

salted or roasted, salad oils.

Choice—

mmon So0- 900 pounds

to olive oil. ~ Calves ‘Good afid choica—

Americans don't realize, says the] BoD Pounds awh vies National Peanut Council, that it is! Medium 3 more a pea than a nut and, like BOUNCE CORN x1:

Calves (heifers) the ordinary pea, ean be steameéd,|Gooa and choice—

ile lubricant similar

1.50@ 8.73

11.25013.25 [email protected]

Slthe discomfort of sharp turns and [email protected] | pull-outs.

The jet has practically no vibra-

[email protected] tion, lessening pilot fatigue.

Runs on Air, Kerosene The jet's diet is air and kerosene. |

reais eee. 16:50@17. 1 | The air is sucked in from the front land whipped cesses 1625@1735 chamber, where it is further heated | and and expanded b by burning kerosene,

into a combusion

| Similarly, ing circlewise as it recoils from the |i

| force of water gushing from its noz- | performance, ile, is propelled by the power of its sumption of fue] is roughly equal

water jet. |i Best at High Speed

an internal combustion engine in a | conventional plane, It is not a spas- | modic_ series of explosions ignited

less hot gush of energy, and uninterrupted as the flame of an oil furnace. The jet plane has no propeller, no complicated system of wiring,!j ignition, cylinders or gauges. Nor is-the fuel system elabofate.

| combustion engines. There is a meThe jet that propels the plane is dium pitched whistling sound when unlike the intermittent energy from the jet plane is in flight,

¢ preparatory by a periodic spark, but is an end- the conventional as steady ternal combustion engines and propellers. a minute or so after he presses the starter button and

|roaring The through the combustion

a lawn sprinkler, whirl- the whirling turbine, the jet plane, ‘the twin jets,

s inefficient at low speed. At peak| however, the con- , Simple Engine Jet planes are comparatively simple to build, to repair and to replace. The entire engine can be |W “pulled” in about half an hour, even with an inexperienced crew. | Mechanics accustomed to servicing) conventional planes are usually sur-

n efficiency to that of internal

No Warm-Up

A jet plane doesn't the by

need warm-up required plane with are only 11 bolts holding the jet engine in place. There are only two main bearings and one shaft. On a repair job that would.call for about 25 wrenches to fix a conventional plane, the jet mechanic will usually find that about five are ample.

The jet pilot can take off

ignites the inand the air which fis from the = compressors chamber:

ected fuel

jet engine is turned over by an|After a Jet flight has been com-|« How does the pilot feel when a

|electric starter, but once this hgs pleted the engine is cool enough to | been done the turbine which turns) be taken out of the plane by the time the mechanics get the cowling off.

[the compressor is driven by the | | generated blast. The forward speed | {of the plane is controlled by the |

amount of fuel injected into the neuverable in the air than the conburners, which in turn is controlled | ventional plane.

py 8 throttle in ‘the cockpit.

| efficiency at a speed of less than

jet plane takes off? About’ the prop job, plus a pleasant wonder at . : the ‘enormously increased simplicity The jet is said to be more ma- of his control operations. He Because it loses

= into space. :

the jet plane]

prised when they learn that ‘there

same as he feels in a conventional |

is} certainly not flung violently back- | ward by a Jules Verne rocket-like |

DEATH NOTICES 1| LOST & FOUND = One hound, “black ih.

188 $50 Reward tan, 27 inches high, one

age 39, ili of | gar 1 “Dale Derone.” plit, nme on yo! ar, ale Mrs. Hazel Dorrell ‘of 819 Dennison. ' LI-576

LOST~Daik brown leather purse, containe ing keys, ration books, glasses; on Tlie nois - Fairground street car. Reward _ Pinder call \ call WA-3368 8.

eran LOST—Saturday. m front of Woolworth's, Kelly green coat and yellow dress In _ Ayres’ | box. Re Reward, d. GA-4578,

LOST~Man’ s vs sterling identification braces Jet, Saturday Engraved Stewart A, %Gandolf. Reward BE-3600. Extension 503.

ARNOLD—Herbert, - Elsie, father of Valley Mills, brother of Ora Arnold, and grandfather of Grace, Opal and Jimmy Doyle, entered into rest Thursday evening

at his home near Bridgeport, Funeral Monday, 2 p. m., at the Ben Davis Chapel, 6112 W. Washington st. Friends are welcome. Burial Floral Park, BENEFIEL—Lawrence, age 8, passed away Wednesday evening, 9 p. m., Beloved son of Christine, brother of Mrs, Mildred Duncan, Earnest Jr, U. 8, N.; Dolores, Betty, Mary, Shirley, Charles and David

Benensl We TG RR oy TOST—Lady's groen billfold ofontaining Saturday, 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park. identification and money; reward. CH« Friénds invited. 2846-R. eT Bevile WIR NETTP— as LOST— ~Diamon ring at Seville day, Ln TY VY Rae ution ‘March 9. Finder please call BE-3130-R. Pearl Phillips, Mrs. Nellie Eaton, Walter | —Rewar:

LOST—Pair lady's brown shoes in noAyres

Clay, Orman, Charles and "Ralph Stephens, box, Tuesday, in Men's Furnishings at

passed away at the home of her daughter,

Nis. Nellle Eaton, 1255 E. Morgan dr, (Ayres, Reward. Ta-8778 : Thursday. Priends may call at the Robert | [O§T Reddish brown bilifold, Contains W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect LO a edtish and, money. Reward. it bi Friday A, m. nu Neral service | MA.7344 aturday, 1 p. m,, from the funeral home. Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill, HELP WANTED—FEMALE 9. BERNARD Bert E., + beloved father “of | == - ances izabeth and Sarah Margaret Bernard, passed away at his home, 5018 | NOTICE ke {E. ‘13th st., Friday a m, Puneral notice! Ay female -workers covered by the later, For ‘information, es oer W./l Priority Referral Plan will be. reStirling Funeral Home, MA-49 quired to comply with all WMC regulations. GOLD +<~ SERVICE - A BLAIS- Sit Me fred Aad 3 usband of Mil- Add a h re air o ainfield, Ind, and son of Hal Jonngon of Danville, Ind. ressogr P 0 tar services will be held Sunday, 1 March 35, 2:30 p.m at Pluiatieid Bap:| EXperienced Graphotypist

tist church. Friends invited. CORUM--8gt. Robert L., son of Mr, and Mrs, L. L, Corum, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Corum, nephew of Mrs. Kath-

or Typist

Permanent Positions—Pleasant Working Conditions—For Interview Call at

BR, mad Miami, Fla; pars. Anna c Burke and Joseph Schenkel, Indianapolis, and Myron henkel, Hartford, Conn, American States Ins. 0.

died at Billings General hospital Friday. 542 N. Meridian

Friends may call Kirby Mortuary, Me- | ridian’ and 18th st. Funeral notice later. wil, “TRAIN DICKEY = Mrs. Gertrude Overstreet, . 18 to 35 for mother of Mrs. Charles B. Sommers, t t Mes, Nelle D. Gibson, Mrs, William B. Boarding Depar men ; Cooley of Indianapolis, Mrs. Richard E.

Short training- period followed by exe ceptional piece work rates. Some girls are making up to $1.35 an hour in this

| Porter, Fresno, Cal.; grandmother of Capt. | Sheldon C. Sommers and 8gt. Richard

Sommers, overseas; Mrs. Elsie G, Levi, | Chicago, - IN.; Mrs. Willlam M. Poteat. depariment, Tine and a halt for overe Wake Forest, N. C.; great-grandmother | time: steady position lof Willlam C. Cooley of Indianapolis, National Hosiery Mills | passed away Thursday morning. Private Call RI-1321, 8 a. m. 0 5 p . | service at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Burial Worthington, Ind. BUS “GIRLS FUNDIS—Lilhan Pearl, mother of Wil- COLORED liam Cone, sister of Mrs. Julia Rohan APPLY MRS. GRIBBLE of Cincinnati, passed away Thursday morning Service at Flanner & Bu- HOTEL WARREN chanan Mortyary Saturday, 2 p. m.|___ __NO PHONE CALLS Friends invited Interment Crown Hill | Friends may call at mortuary. | CASHIER suk d YOUNG LADY, preferably age 235 to 38, {GRAY—William R., 372 8. Audubon rd. |is’dy some COMPTOMETER work. Agrees | beloved husband of Gertrude Mary | able environment Post-war security. (Bakemeyer) Gray, brother of Jeanette M. | wac; Baking Co. 1331 E. Washington, of Gray, San Prancisco, Cal, and uncle of | . . : call Mr: Diehm., FR-1331 John R. Jr. and Chester % Gray, passed | ~~ R se T ILETRIES away Thursday, March 22. Services Sun- | S day, March 25, 3 p. m. Royster & Askin | CASHIE 0 Mortuary, 1902 N. Meridian st. Friends! - Are.you looking for a position that pays fhvited. Crematjon follows, Friends may | you a salary 52 weeks in the year? Then

come in and talk with us. You'll find the | working conditions pleasant. Your druge store 1s an essential part of your everyday Ages 18 to 50, Fulle

call at the mortuary after 7 p. m, Friday. Call’ MA-6049 for information. | HAWKINS—Sarah Tindall, | Harden and Lillie Heagy,

sister of Frank

passed away {| home front service

time jobs available Wednesday. Services ‘at the J. C. Wilson + ap “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect, | 1i00K’ DE Am Saturday, 3:30 p. m. Priends may call at | DRUG ST RE the “Chapel of the Chimes” after 6 p. m:| ; __ California and Market 8ts. , Prieay. | “% CLERK—TYPIST % | HORAN—Louise, of 60 E. Le Grande ave, * *

On orders, invoices and bills of lading,

entered into rest Friday, age 72 years, | 4 hour, 5 day week. Permanent position.

PULLMAN GETS YEAR TO SELL

Court Save Slee Sleeping Car, Business Must Go.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23 (U.

P.).—Pullman, Inc., must sell or con-| 650@ 7.50! tract to sell its sleeping car servicing «business within one year.

A court, composed of three judges

lof the United States third circuit

court -of —appeals, issued-an.. order.

yesterday to enforce a decree of May | -

{8 1944, in the government's anti-! trust © suit against “the Pullman, group. - ey i The court ruled that Pullman]

must contract for the sale of all] capital stock “of the servicing unit] (Pullman Co.) or for the sale of its $80,000,000 assets within a year. The | contracts are subject to court ap-| proval. The judges did not say what would be done if the company | failed to comply with the order or ‘failed to find a purchaser. Thus, the court’s order fell short] of government demands, made only | {last Monday, that Pullman be forced

Ito sell its car manufacturing busi- |

War Workers 7 . Seek ‘Rights’ CHICAGO, March 23 (U. P.).— Veterans of the production front today were forming a national organization to seek “equal rights -| with war veterans” in the reconversion period. Chartered as the War Workers League of America, the organization is planning to champion a “bill of rights for war workers,”

National Superintendent George 3, General . Motors Corp. revealed Indpls P & L com... 2 *Indpls Railways com 17 M. Hodge said.— ~~~ a - there today... |Indpls Water. pfa 05 The leagué Wag Started by a — The new model, manufactized ex- MIP erpite om 2ST a small group of workers in the eTusivery by G."M.’s eastern aircraft Kingan & &o pid. o. : 64 . ! , ingan 0 com : 3 3 cylinder ~nead mbly -depart- | {division, saw action for the first ‘Lincoln Loan Co 5%% pid .. 91 3 ment at Buick's Melrose » Park 'time in the recent carrier strikes Lincoth Jat ile com... 5 3 allory pid. ..........0 0 2 | plant. . {on the Japanese home islands. |p g Mallory com ............0 21% 28% | Powered by a Wright engine pro- N.Ind Pub Serv 5% .........108% 110% idi k t ¥ off reater Pub. Sery. Ind 5% wee ine JOT 1n9, vi ng quicker ‘takg;off, g Pub Serv of Ind com we 21% 23 |speed, {faster “climb' and longer Frogress Landy on cares Li B | ss Gear & Tool com ...... | [rnee. the TBM-3 is the only car |g he a Op an Pi er-based plane with facilities for Dhekely. yan Camp pr pf ..... 18'z 19%; US Machine com .....+...,.. 13 i J a 2000-pound torpedo Or United Tel Co 5%........... 99 | {the equivalent in smaller bombs. | Union Title com ............ 21 i {iis fire_ power has been enhanced | BONDS [= [at least 200 per cent by wing guns, Algers Win'w RR #%2%...... 100 -

Chairman Says Vets Are to

Yifs of Ciaries A. Horan: Se:vice Sandal. Bruin —&Co-2939-Columbis—sve—Wh=

g 1:30 p. m, at Peace Chapel, 2050 E., 2500 LOCAL ISSUES chigan st. Friends are weicome. Burial | 2590. Dia p————— Pighah cemetery, Becksville, Ind. | COOK for sm 4 family in CoutiTy home, y t - HOWE~Mrs. Nellie B, 3406 Salem, sister | (od shy anspor a Wi Nominal quotations furnished by Indi- ww lis Grace Flagg: Mrs. Laura Prank- | davtime. LI-2515: evening, County 2323, janapeiis securities dealers. man, East Chicago, and Mrs. F. H. Bosson, | GoOK_ AND WAITRESS TO WORK DAYS. STOCKS Bid Asked | Hackensack, N. J., passed away Thursday | _CALL TR-0038 - evening. Service at the residence, Satur-| po FID Gop gm: 2 gyda 4m. Burial Crown Hil ~ COMPTOMETER |Avrshire Col com . arriie 38 17 | JOHNSTON —Ida ‘ E., 1528 Fletcher ave, TOR *Belt R Stk Yds com .. oe 3M 40% | wife of Charles 5 sister of Mrs. Mirta OPERA *Belt R Stk Yds pfd ....se,,. 54 ....|Brown, passed away Thursday morning. y RATE ‘Carrier Plane Can Carry “Bobbs-Merrill com . ........ 812 ....|Services at the J. C. Wilson. “Chapel of ret EE Bobbs-Merrill 4'2 pid ....... 69 ..|the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st., Saturday, working conditions. 2000 Lb T d Central Soya com . , 32 34 |2 p. m. Friends invited Burial Crown | Apply . orpe 0. [Circle Theater com ........ 54 | Hill. Friends may call at the ‘Chapel of| |Comwlith Loan 57% pfd 105 108 | the Chimes.” LINDEN, N. J, March 23 (U. Delta Eec com 14% 15% | McLAUGHLIN— Arthur, beloved husband ot) Packard Manufacturing Co. » = Shandy 4 Electronic Lab com . 5% 68%} Margarite, father of Henry R., brother 2000 COLUMBIA AVE P.).—The United States navy now Ft Wayne % Jackson RR ie . 87 92 lot Mrs. John Hasketh of Salineville, O.; | ™ "DISHWASHER *Hook Drug Co com . . 1742 19} McLaughlin of Washington, |

is hitting the Japanese with a new gome T&T Et Wayne 7 and more powerful version of the Avenger torpedo bomber—the TBM-

Ind & Mich ® pid *Indpls P & L

American Loan 3s 51.. American Loan 5s 46 Buhner Fertili or As 54 Ch of Com Bldg 4'2s 61. Citizens Ind Te! 4%s 61

rockets under, the wings and a new device known as a “package gun,” {which can be jettisoned after use

4 | Elizabeth D.

TT EWE TE TG her ote Janes

2 2 beloved wife of Hefry Paul,

: PARKER — Anna Mary, 1815 Pleasant st,

C.; James and William of Cleveland, |

Célored, 6 days week, no Sunday workh Services %at- | 1

| O., passed away March 21. good wages Baker's Lunch Room, 1

urday, 2 p. m., Little & Sons Puneral| W. 30th 2 | Home, 1001 Main st., Beech Grove. Burial Sa 2 A © TE ERT » | Washington Park cemetery. Friends may DISHWASHER—COLORED | call after 7 p. m. Friday. (Cleveland TOP WAGES NO SUNDAYS

GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 2 20 N MERID,

. | papers please copy.) LMEEHAN— Mrs Bridget T., 89 Years,

~% Feeders and Folders

Meehan, passed away Wednesday | {_. Fame Laundry T1387 N Ti{hofs. { Praver at. the residence Saturday, ‘8:30 | 2 FLAS ony - | a gh Requiem high mass, St. PRP Ner, ws Los aris - 9 m. Priends ‘may call” at the resi- | dere, 947 Ewing st. Interment Holy Cross. Facders. Folders and St. Philip Neri Altar society. will meet Priday night at 8 o'clock at the residence | Shakeout Girls | for prayer. | Fssential industry. Good pay. Full of | PAUL—Mabel Esther, 230 8. Sherman dr. ! sary time Apply- ready for work.

mother of | Powell, Iva McHenry and Ida] sister of Melvin and Fred Dean, Thursday p. m. Fune

STERLING LAUNDRY

735 L EXINGTON AVE

| Beatrice Moore, | passed away

MACHINE OPERATOR

experience in let-out work.

and C. Hugh Williams, 5214 W, 15th st. |red wheat tother grades on their merits). Lawpines Pharmacy, 8004 Pendleton foats, No 2 white or No 2 red, testing 32 Retail pharmacy. James E. Mann]! S$. Or beer 60c, corn. No 2 vellow and. "Charlotte Mann, Lawrence, Ind. shelled, old stop $1 09% per bushel and le

No. 2 2 white shelled. old crop. 81.24%. u.s. STATEMENT

- DAIRYMEN TO MEET The dairy ‘industries of Indiana WASHINGTON, March 23 (Us PA.-Gov. 1 ith ‘stnment expense; and {pis for th Siwill meet. w representatives of | rent fiscal year through March 21" com- war food administration, war man- | oar power cominission and the Indiana # 170,465,333,076 § 86,529,637 185 Dairy Products association officials 303060033 3a sos 328813 | during the next 10 days to determine the manpower needs of the industry during the spring Phish

Boston for a reported $2,000,000. Swig acquired 53 per cent of the Fairmont 's stock. The Fairmont, the largest single parcel of land atop Nob hill, was constructed “by the late Herman Oelrichs, son-in-law of James Fair, the bonanza king. ¢

pens from 10 railroad freight cars.

KATZ ELECTED

Al Katz, secretary-treasurer of Max Katz Bag Co., Inc, was elected vice president of the central states chapter of the National Burlap’ Bag

LOCAL PRODUCE

Dealers association at a recent meeting at Cleveland. 2

ad =

“lbs. w and. barred rocks, 28¢c. Sid" 15¢

} teary breed hens, 24c. Leghorn hens, tours, fryers and roasters. under §

WAGON WHEAT 2

p to the close of the Chicago market y Indiahapeils ‘flour mills and gfain aid 3.0 per bushel for

0, 1]

MET Eady GUARANT

NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE

AT OUR USUAL [4 TES

[| 0 - Tite

WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS

WASH CREA

JOR KRESGE BLDG

on thelr erie); pau, Efe 2 Da No. 1 7 red, ,

Jnana 8 ALL NTS ‘810

IV 172), oo vin 7

43 S.

COLORED GIRLS

To learn pressing in modern dry cleaning plang " DAVIS CLEANERS

2835 NORTHWESTERN

| or we place you on well paying responsible sition. Easy to Learn Method. Free atalogs. Phone for detalled tmaformation

Fame Ldundry, 1352 N He HOUSEKEEPER-—White: 30-45 ne laundry. Assist with children. “stay, CO-2204.

MIDDLE-AGED housekepper; part time Delaawre,

Learn Tt hers International ay Et Ss Apt. 8. ¢ hy LOST & UND - LADY —For light mechanical work, Exe

“perience nol. necessngy 15 N.

DR EE

“% HAND 'IRONERS %

FUR SEWING

Preference lighten the plane's weigt Columbia Club 2-5s.. 7 nye! § soaked, cooked and baked in various | 500 pounds down .. 1050912.7 | ness if it did not sell the servicing | Get Pre : oie new has a gat three | coms! Pa wil sp Fi > oe of he Cnimes, “238 Erna APY, smplovaent ine 2 He 1] um-— : ; . ew nd Asso Tel Co 3%s 70 .....108 . ax k's dishes. A publicity program will 500 pounds down [email protected]| business. By ROGER W. STUART bladed high efficiency Hamilton Indpls P & L 3%s 70. 010107 [Serves Saturday, 9 a. i, #t Bt. Fatzjiles, L. S. AYRES & CoO. be used to widen its ufe as a food. SHEEP AND LAMBS (300) Broad Freedom : ard Stal Writ I standard ali Indpls Railwavs Co 58 67..... 829i gli; Chuich. FHI Fn Ewes tsborm) | { Scripps-Howard Sta riter {standard propeller, adding consid- Indpis Water Co 31s 68. +107 oi Ea . * =. beloved husband of y. vic resi y 7 ba 1 anc , - uhner Packing C s vel ES — illiam #., be ODDS AND ENDS—The agricul- Good and choice ........... 115@ 9.00] GeOr8e A. Kelly, vice president of | WASHINGTON, March 23.—The erably to its performance charac- RUT 00ers ids 7a... 104 | “Nellie Reese and father of Mrs. Prieds GENERAL CLERICAL and ture department tells farm .co Common and medium. ...... s.00@ 7.75! Pullman Co. said the decision gives surplus property board, it was teristics. The-capacity of its 'drop- N Ind 4%s 55.- .- . ...... 89%, Daglith, William, Lee, Harvey, Virgil and | * ’ ph | > I 3 Pub Serv of Ind 3Y%s oy 105? Martha Reese, two grandchildren, also sur- » operatives they ought to pay-off Good 1Auss |Pullman, Inc, “broad freedom ofijoarned today, will in future show |pable fuel tanks has been almoSt pup Tel 43s 85 + .........000 — ...[vived by one brother and five. sisters | = FILING Med xnd Shot sod : 38 0g10.50 action” in disposing of the sub- greater speed in issuing its regula- | doubled; thereby allowing for far Trac Term Corp 5s 67 oo 1 «oe. | passed away at his home: 4441 Evanston PArmanent position. Pleasant worktheir debts, keep inventories low so Co iy an : 590 33 pans 50 sidiary. : 1 tv dis | greater range. HJ Williamson, Inc, 5s 58 98 st., Friday. Friends may call at Robert W. | fng- conditions near downtown war's end doesn't catch them with | . tions governing surplus property dis- Ex-dividend Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect a i For ‘Interview Call at : : " i { When :the court ordered the 40- Lwco1 practices. Several regulations! Ee —— —— ——— after 3 p. m. Saturday, ~Puneral Sund big stocks bought at high prices. . . .| . old 1 car onobolv I P 10:30 a.“m., from funeral home. Priends American Sales ns, 0. Archibald MacLeish has already! toc S year- Sleeping I' MmONopoly now are “in the mill.” One of them ” % SE. vey invited. Burial Mt, Pleasant cemetery, 542 N. Meri h J | - . < 4 = f . rQ » 542 { e n named the San Francisco confer- broken up more than 10 months —providing for preferences to be * MOR TGAGE LOANS * SAMMONS Xisnk, 28e 81. Husbazd ol —m LS A : -ago, Pullman was permitted to de- rar velerans-—is ex ; 5 Ga : : essie Sammons, stepfather of Carl an ence agreement, presuming world High Low Last Chenselcide what business it would retain. extended war Vetersns 5 Expesiad FARMS, RESIDENCES (Including FHA Loans), Ear JoDmscn, MU. Hagel Duley Shei GENERAL OFFICE GIRL powers will agree; it's to be called anis-ch he’ a Ha Toauet Tt elected to conitinge In. the: carl CLrC tinounced Next week. APARTMENTS and BUSINESS BUILDINGS Chestnut and Mrs. Maude Chestnut of| ; “The Charter of the Golden Gate.” Am Can $3; 92 93 + 4% pb SN Meanwhile, the three-man board, Magnolia, Ill, passed away Thursday Excellent . Working cond! ions; iu : * |Am Loco 32's 32 32's + 3% manufacturing business. which was criticized by the senate ates 40,.—31.0 1/. morning. Service - Saturday, m. | gone BOE." Must be whl w ‘a That two-way radio experi-|Am Rad & 88 . 13 12% 13 . : : ates /e 74 7277/0 Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W A Mibhigan Vi ment in Cleveland halved the “dead” |A™ Boll Mill .. 1712 17% 17% Should Not Abandon war investigating committee for de- st. Friends invited. ,Burial Floral Park.| Ses M+. Moore : 1 3+ } i : i : : ‘ ici d i i i . & Mr. 1} ) “mileage of taxis. Bernard Am Tob B= ear fore t-*._In- argument Monday, Assistant lay in announcing its rules, indi- | Commission will be paid to qualified brokers Sey pi ¥ Janetal howe: . ’ . : - SCHURMANN— A a ave. v 3 9 Baruch, 74-year-old statesman- AE Water w.. a J. © — is Attorney General Fowler Hamilton cated no formal reply would be The State Life I Com nv He of Hownr eo of Fan b ¢13 Merchants Bank Bldg: a 3 31ta + . ~ : o financier, who is going to Europe as Armour & Co .. T's T'a Tia said the Pullman group should not made. State Lile insurance Lompany Cane a a BRE | prea | i 7 . i "3 : ne in Mrs, -Cletys rty-o anville, 4 : P.'D. R. trouble-shooter, is to delve | 3is an "Sit 34a 83a + la be permitted to “abandon” its serv-| " The board, whose chairman, Mortgage Loan Department Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, General Office Work into economic problems, including Bald. Loco 281; 273. 28 T a icing business. He contended—and snowy-haired former Senator Gil- STATE LIFE BUILDING Saturday, 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Some typing Toqujzed will consider 3 An3 AAS 3 1 CU " - p 7 - eginner yood startin ay, a= 2 German reparations. He believes meth Steei”.... 331s Tv: 3913 — 13/85K the court to so decree—thatjlette (D. Iowa), look office only Ty ae Re week, overtime over 40 hou ” Germany and Japan should have Borden 35% 35% 33% Pullman sell its ear manufacturing two months ago, feels it has scarcely | 15 East Washington St. Phone MA-3551 Bestette, Waterbury, Conn. pasted 2 CROWN PRODUCTS CO, their exports virtually stopped be-|Caisipillar'T *. 8172 51° sis 1, 4 business and retain its servicing had time to “get down to business” PE ay ars oe. al, Manner & Cother Newton Ave. and 8. Lasalle ~ cause flooding of foreign markets Ches & Sno 50 49% 50 + ‘vi business if no purchaser is found and that there is as yet no Need | sm——— me 0 UT-OF-PAWN rE —— — — | SYLVESTER—Mary Ellen, widow of the E ashington car H-7110 |Curtiss-Wr 6 57s 578 . i i | y . ) late Aaron Sylvester, mother of Ralph [ with cheap goods ‘helped bring on |Douglas Airc .. 67's 67 67% .“ for the latter. The court ignored for it to defend its actions, a W., Leonard E., Paul W, Sylvester and Girl for genera) - office work; the depression and this war. Du Ponta .. 161 160 161 +’i% this request in yesterday's order. |spokesman said. Men’ S$ SUITS and TOPCOATS Mrs! Dorothy W. Shipman, sister of Mrs. must be apie to type; for Pros. + Ge ctrie » % + a t hat | Althou v S. as wi - Winifred Hausser, Chicago, passed away ect Plant office of Citizens General Motors. Fisher body vision | Gen Foods 403, 40% 40% 4 MW Hamilton told - the cours L al ay gh eterans, Re well as gov { AVE BUY BOND at her residence, 149 N. Highland ave, i & Coke Utility Critica) will build a new plar Gen Motors 647s 637s 64% + Y3/sale to the railroads was unlikely ernment agencies, farmers and po- S p— S Wednesday, 9:30 a. m., aged 77 years industry Permanent job. See plant at Columbus, | Goodrich 56's 56 56 bas fei EC lt lat tl tiiquadiyut tabu 3 1 f Grinst P 1 H 4 al O., after the war to make hardware Goodyear .. ... 52's 521, 521, 4 1, and maintained the company has no litical subdivisions, are-supposed to| Bendreds to Clouse Foon 166i E I eer Fs x OL Ses, safe office. 2050 and interior trim for Fisher bodies. \Greyhnd Cp i 2 3 . right to retire from servicing busi- receive preferential treatment in Look them over — see for a. m. Requiem high mass Holy Cross ? It wil employ between 7000 and Ln Beemer $14 4° Gs 7.4 ness if it fails to make a sale. He buying materials under terms of the|| jouer esch” gu men Other Extra GE Ber Fr ee ART] 1 1. 3 t om new ¢ J v ly 8000 workers, Kennec ott 36% 36. 36, 's said that until all points are cleared surplus property act, no steps have | cleaned, sterilized; can PI Ash | time. Members of the Altar Society will TWO GIRLS mrer—— {Lockheed Airc . 21'; 21 2114 — '1,:by the court, railroads and car man- been taken by the. board to aid| Priced as low as [ath Fiiday s19 5 Woy DIaYel Nora B . a R "aa jos . . / " 8 v NEW FIRMS AND Loew's lenny mo 0% 76% — 4 ufacturers could not go ahead with them. ® FAIRBANKS LOAN co. ry | Tanner, father of Mis. Ura vanpel, ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS {Mont Ward 53 53 53 + 1, post-war production plans. That members of the armed [Mrs. Mamie Bernhardt, Miss Beulah Tan-| : PARTN | Nash-Kély 16 182 16 2 | 20 rE. WASHINGTON ST ner and Harold Tanner of Indianapolis; us @ accurate typists, goo ERSHIPS |RashoRélv coo JO 16%. JW + Wu Wants to Get Out forces are intensely interested in | Se——— . = | Mrs. Nina Dean Hodges, Phoenix, Ariz. penman and familiar with keepin INat Distillers |. 3% 33 am . buying from surpluses after leav- | [passed away Thursday evening at resi-| ’ png Dillon Office Equipment NY Centr |... 28% 23s: 2a - + + George Wharton Pepper, chief | ’ On E thin |dent, 1160 N. Warman ave. Services records, Good Wages. 5'/, day E. Maryland st. Retail nffice forrirbes +33 | Ohio Oil 18% 18 1814 ss Pullman counsel, assured the court|:n8 the service is evident in the n &overy g |Monday, 1.30 p.m. Cotkle funeral home: week. Gall Ed Strain, LI, 5488 equ P 6! f ! A SS i - ichigan riends invite ur- ' y Lh F Dillon. oy X. pilion and ‘Aurelia PaCkurd Air 17% 17% 1h t's that Pullman wanted to get out of mass of mail which, it is under Diamonds, Wate Watches [ial Floral Park. Friends may call at the | for Appointment Independent Decry ‘ 39 WW. | Penney 1000 109% 109'4 ithe servicing business as soon as stood, has deluged the board. The | | Lumeral home any time after 4 p. _ re ¥ ‘ ysiem Penn R 357 353, 357 es nm , i i aturday. New York oo Lacsl cart age Howard D Phelps de 263: 2634 33 : {1 possible and was sincere in its pro- a regijation, seeotdit Musical Instruments. Cameras IN MEMORIAMS nr IRLy WANTED A oley ¢la- | Proctor & G 571 - 571 ) ak raw > spokesman, wi ‘make ~-big | : | e » earners on men’s ware st {Pr r T's : 57's 4+ ‘4 posal that railroads take over that : . neck 5-4 oh Ser Mp Pullman : 50! 49 509 sy re V BARKER—=In' loving memory of my son) | Neckwear ay week. See Mr rooks, General Auto. Top & Body Co. 1130 N.!Pure Oil Sige 19) oo ’ business. :“He said, however, that hews. Clothing, Shotguns, Etc. Albert E Barker, -who passed away bib Jasksou DEE M6 8S. Meridian, nois st.. Auto body and fend rH epah Bi aay ty v 7 a March 23, 1036. wre IRY TAVALS, SDE. aise — BE Arter Bias Ane. fender fepilr. [EDIE SIT HiIl 7 Th wii wii iiin JHA MR any Oldest Loan Tic ~~ Y Gome—buv ve : n ONAL pr Reese Roofing Co.. 1050 E. 49th st. Roof. chenley Dist 45'2 45's 43% 4 3, INteres ey apparently are “just! He She f rokers Jl __sApLY MISSED. BY ETI } Reese" ats Sonn, hee and Marguerite | Servel ns jie #2, Bb _ [sitting by and waiting to, see what og or age? the State’ Co., Inc. iN IRUCTIONS pom § over 10 y- : 5% t nthop; Frank Reese, 3126 gop,’ pac 41), ‘417a 41's — 13 happens,” he said, 146 E. WASHINGTON ST. on After School Saturdays B50 hs 8td Ar d 3014 4 : + NP and Spring Vacations wing A and Lunch, 1771 t rands 30's 20% 30's . —————————————————— | 1 k t Thi [BEAUTY COURSE SALE | x Lunch. Mrs. Eugenia hoo, Jouievard Mi. Std Oil Cal 40% 40s 4074 : . | 00 a is! — : {TAR COURSE hb) LE py pl, 154d on ing 35% A8% 38% + Yu | \ $ STERLING LAUNDRY ocahontas Stoker n t 1 50 58% 59 Iy Fon d. F | 3 9 NOW 0 Stoker sales and service Arming (ig nd I aaas Co 51% 31° 81% + ame airmont As CITY. Mo. are) 25 ’ TE — son, 723 Prospect {20th Cent Pox 26% 26% 269, — Ig w Pal om P gie ship= : @ KABY TERMS ARRANGED Myitle A. Zechiel and Chest | U8" Rubber 56%; 56Y, 58% + lu H $ | / /d | me y PAYMENT WILL HOLD ENsel a roa 1 a ester L. Zech Steel 62% 62. 6% + % orel Is dO | ment of hogs sent to any U. 8. Te EC Tatas o SMALL Tr ME 10 "AND INCLUDING Eiectronis. Bpecisis Co. 2023 E. 10th. | Warne: [Bros io 13% 138 T 2 | market in years was unloaded at L 0 A N S o Woodworking Your Hobby. MAY 15, ENROLL NOW. Light typing, fling and adding Manufacturing, b en 7 - 37% 37) 1 . - - 8TH machine work. Experience not of OLUrg. ing a ii ss te? SAN FRANCISCO, March 23 the gianses OY. Svestock ex : | DELTA %0 AOE ron SRAM necessary 4 carl. Kolmeyer. 2622 E. 10th; Herbert WAGON WHEAT | (U.P).—A. M. Rosenstirn, San ange ay. DIAMONDS, WATCHES | MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS wT . ‘ . OE wali: Appitasces. 306" E Prancisco broker, today ane | Exchange officials reported 395 JEWELRY, CAMERAS, ETC. | Exclusively at INIT CRIRIINAYE The Richardson Co. 10th st. Furniture and appliances. Harold nounced sale of a controlling in | head of 400-pound hogs shipped by || LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS || ‘VONNEGUT'S ® TO ACCOMMODATE WAR WORKERS 20th and Olney Sts. 8. Silcox, 1112 Newman st. Up to the close of the C i Chauncey E. P' I f Gard 20 Minutes from Meridian & Washe' p the Chicago market| terest in the world-famed Fair- y amuliner o arden INC. AND HOUSEWIV ~ Btandard Machine Co. 1327 N. Capi-|today. Indianapolis flour mills and grain x City, Mo., were t d int d COR. CAPITOL and WASH. ST. 120 E. Washington St. wn your own Tia earn 3125-200 | -IDNBton Sts CH-0673 for Interview, tal. Machine products, G. Williams [elevators paid 3167 per oushel tor No 1| mont.hotel to Benjamin Swig of Y ere turned into yar . , ih : eekly, depending on the size. of. shop,

FRIDAY, 1

HELP WANTED-

HOUSEKEEPEF can go home night TA-2224 WANTED—Housekee) May stay nights.

White ¢

" MAROT

Mrs White PERMANENT Essentia

Apply | Methodi

NIGHT MAID!

to 11! P.M. 6. nig! Fuller, 1209 Roosev

OFFICE CLI

If you are 18 and have had perience, here for you to sec position. Start mensurate wit! Pleasant office ciates, 5-day, excellent possib ment. 8Sece Mi __anspolis ° Times,

~ OFFICE

No experi and

"== Lane

752 E. M “Xx PRESS (

Fame Law Laundry

SALE

For Bakery Good pay. Wed Taylor's Grocery&!

~ SALE!

Millinery Experienced pref mission Apply Emplovment

Employment

The Wm. ee —————————— SEC Permanent po te claim = working condi For infor

American Sta Lig

512 ne

Secretary ne

Appointment. N

SECRETARY with tor plvmbing —TA-3322.HU-23

Silk Presser

College.

STENOGRAPH ~ newspaper is n nating and edu unusually good perienced stenog ola Attractive roundings, inter fellow workers, vancement; 5-d urdays off. . See In dianapolis Tir

* Sten

Some diclati downtown |

$ ¥ E N 0 { I 40-1 “+ Apply Emplo:

The Wm. STEN( Permanent posit) of insurance con for steady, rela or Mr Bhaw, M.

Stenographe Permanent posit . ply Landers & “Ba

Order-billing « Products Co

NT AND

40-Hour week 40 hours. Plea Men’s alteration Apply Employ

THE WM "TELEPHO Switchboard r work; some typi

5-day, 40-hour In Indianapolis Th

5 Perma

The Hoos 15th Floor F

Por pa! M

us Permanen “workin

Packard N 2900 Full-tinre po tivity. Good future: Ap)

DUN & | 90

Some fAlng, in our claim d necessary. Iv

AMERICAI Ra.

DECAT $30_Kentug TYPIST A

Girl must b

cellent post-w surroundings; | a day Goot Consumers Ho Capitol. LI-49

® Best of ® Vacatio ® Pleasan Apply 1s

SEARS,