Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1945 — Page 6
), 1045
“MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1935
er, r NOX
Business
Industry's V-E Day Alriady Here
Trying to Popularize New Foods By ROGER BUDROW
V-E DAY IS HERE FOR INDUSTRY.
Many war contracts are in the - "
e army air
process of being canceled. The war on Red Sox
production bodrd has relaxed its " first batch of wartime controls. A. manufacturer now can start getting, subject to some approvals, machin-| ery-to-resume making his regular peacetime product, Walting for the
Ss yesterday, as had few
first time veep a dou= 1g the opens | beaten the mes, five of in a row in 1943. Car-
Labor, Tools to Complicate Reconversion Plans,
By JOHN W. LOVE Seripps-Howard Staff, Writer
AUTO INDUSTRY
practically and China are concerned,
.
LEND-LEASE | “IS REVERSED
? | U. S. Now on Receiving End
From Some Nations.
By Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, April 30.— Re-
verse lend-lease, which has assumed large proportions in both Prance! and Belgium as well as in the
British commonwealth, remains nil as far as Russia
Nor is it likely, a spokesman for the foreign economic administra= tion sald today, that in the latter countries will it ever amount to much, - Neither nation, it was said, is
per was the rs, but had eventh from ‘khart. Max performance
nk Dasso to
official announcement of just a formality.
CLEVELAND, April 30.—Those | 2,000,000 cars for which the auto-]| : |mobile industry is to be’ budgeted | Some believe industry's real V-E (in the~first full year of production | day was last Wednesday ‘when is phased on a guess. { Under Secretary of War. Robert P.| foo many imponderables hang | Patterson, announced the big cut-|,yer the industry's return to ecibacks in the army's procurement |yijian ‘production. One is labor. ‘If programs. all questions like those which took | H. G. Batcheller, WPB operations petroit men out on strike during | chief, said cutbacks will not auto- {he war in Europe have to be nematically start a flow of civiligns|ootiateq carefully after the pressure | goods in this country. Europe |i otf then strikes will mask a good | heeds textiles, trucks and coal. Tex- goa] of reconversion unemployment. | tile needs for the Japanese war are| another question will be Russia's large. Moreover a certain amount needs for machine tools for recon of slack will be kept in our national struction and their relation to vi
’ | economy, he sald, as insurance requirements for the same tools by | against unknown needs in the
: |the automobile and other American | ‘ Pacific war. industries. This will continue to | (be a matter of diplomatic negotia- | tion, In view of these wants, the state! department will call the signals for | machine tool makers of Cincinnati, | Cleveland, Dayton and Detroit. Chairman J. A. Krug of the war {production board reports that only 35 companies in the tool industry
V-E day is now
‘ubs he Cubs’ six1d sent them twin win at to 4. Four sy for Elwin 1 the opener ussell singled winning runs h the second
s and Phillies* the Phillies 3, with a late bin, and the to 0, on Alva pitching and 1gled to start iced the only
“#
5 ” ” “NOW IT CAN BE TOLD.” Warimposed secrecy is being lifted and many war plants are anxious to tell us what they've been doing while #under the wraps.” Scme aren't through with work by any means. The StewartWarnér plant in Indianapolis is making navy rockets for the Jap have Russian commitments of more war. The navy is trying to increase than 30 days of their total plant national rocket output 300 per cent {capacity and that of these 35 only in a few months. As a pepper- upper nine affect the automobile makers. for employees, the navy is putting|The Cincinnati industry, which exon a rocket show at the Stewart- | [pects to make at least $10,000,000 Warner plant Thursday afternoon. | worth of new tools for automobile Since it had to quit making gas| plants, will need .six or seven refrigerators three years ago, Servel| {months for some deliveries. at Evansville has made more than 1942 ‘Models Come First
15000 wing panels for the P-47 Thunderbolt assembled at the near-| The biggest gains the automobile by Republic aircraft plant, shell{People think they have obtained | cases, land mines, cylinder heads for {from government agencies is the fircraft engines, fire units for army promise that their tool orders will field kitchens. Military secrecy has \somehow be wedged into those of prevented advertising this war role, | jour own and other governments and 80 Servel is having an open house] {the nod teward use of engineers for HeWSPepermen Friday, and others in designing new cars. | n OoDDS AND ENDS. Chicago Is| 1942 models, no doubt, but the! talking of building an 8-mile, 8- dream cars won't be very far-be-| lane express highway on the west hind.) side. for $45 million, . Tndian- Executives still don't know quite apolis department store sales in the | POV they can reconvert. The simApril 21 week were 20 per cent over | Plest way would be to designate one | & year ago. . . . New Yorkers say British tailors are taking orders Ones to make all the cars for the again, but not promising when first year. But all their hundreds of | they'll deliver. . Germany's gold | suppliers would have to be switched hoard wasn't all captured. London |2F the same time out of producmoney experts say. The Reich had ton for the government. $100 million before the war, seized The harder way would be for the $650 million from defeated nations, |BOvVernment to cancel proportions spent $230 million abroad. leaving | Of its varied orders with the auto- | $520 million. hat Merkers salt | mobile companies and then let‘them | mine yielded, oH $112 million of it.|Use the vacant space in any manOne auto “company estimates | er they could. They would try to 800,000 new back fenders are needed. | ay out production lines. These + The Saudi Arabia delegation to, Would be confused and temporary. the San Francisco conference asked | When Japan collapsed they would for ration stamps covering only two |be allowed to do it all over again. meals a day. The Russians all| The automobile department is cerwanted shoe stamps. tain to lose money the first year.
“-N. Y. Stocks
- Net High <Low. Last Change ey 47 48 + Ja . 97% 35% 14% 187% 166%
war
e-run homer 4-t0-3 victory 3rooklyn in a § lal Gregg his ||
Rookie Dave e Red Sox a out over the three hits in ppearance,
/es, Athletics ve ED IN en, Yankees Giants ott Pirates
s. TOLEDO -8:30 IES’ NIGHT r reservations
"SOUTH BEND BENDIX | PLANT SALES SLIP
SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 30 £U.
PS -.. A slump in gross and net sales | x
figures of the Bendix Aviation Corp. (Am during the first six. months of the A current fiscal year was attributed 4A™ Ton B >
today to diminishing demands of the | Am Water W-.. 13 armed forces. {Anaconda 34's
: Armour & Co 8a President Ernest R. Brech re- Atchison 97%
ported a decline of $112,000,000 in! [At Refining .. 33%
Loco ct .. 20% gross sales during the six-month [Bendix Avn ... 52%;
period Bog a drop of $128,000,000 in | Borer Steel ...e 3%
a7 net sales, t 1% | Bucyruss- ET7p armed hy {Caterpillar T .. 58
——— {€h es & Ohio Childs . | Curtiss-wr “ | Douglas Aire .. | Gen Electric | Gen Foods .. | Gen Motors ... | Goodrich | Goodyear Y { Ind Rayon .... a {Int Harvester | Kroger G&B .. | L-O-F Glass .. Jockhend Aire . Loew's Martin " (Glenn) Mon! Ward |Nash-Kelv .... Nat Biscuit ... | Nat Distillers .. { NY Central ....
TTERIES )RIES SOLINE .
ING CORNERS
New York St. at West St.
| Ass: ‘Chal a .
4 1
: 88 Roll Mill “ T&T
0 i EA
i:
jisetiiastiiy
1 i+
hb): +:
+i:
| |
save TIRES
Phelps Dodge {Procter & G .. 5 | Pullman | Pure Oil | Repub Stl | Reyn Tob B ..: Schenley Dist .. ! Servel Inc | Socony-Vac 8outh Pace ... Std Brands |8td Oil Cal Sid Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Texas Co + 4% 541; i] 20th Cent- Fox oe | US Rubber | US Bteel Warner Bros Westing El Zenith Rad
FL I+4+ +:
save GAs
save TIME
ris
+1
The "Peoples" Bank-by-Mail System Is Simple, Safe and
134 134% — 14 39% 39% + % WYOMING RODEO BACK LARAMIE, Wyo. (U. P.).—The Wyoming Intercollegiate Rodeo as sociation has been revived, after being Inactive since 1942. .Plans are being made for a rodeo to be held in May.
Li 3s Convenient
You lope
are sent a “Deposit” printed especially mail banking. You endorse your check “FOR DEPOSIT ONLY" and it is safe. . It can be used for no other purpose; Your account is credited with your deposit and a receipt and new deposit envelope are mailed back to you, Out-of-téwn-ers, war workers and others are invited to use this convenient service, PAY BY CHECK. A canceled check is a legal receipt!
envefor
«
SHOE REPAIR
HEEL LIFTS ATTACHED
in a position: to give Uncle Sain the things he nedds to wage war,
China may be able to do more before Japan falls “Speaking dollar-wise,” said the| FEA representativey “we're giving a| lot more than we're getting back, | and we will continue to do so.” Up to last January, the U. S. had | supplied its allies goods and serv- | ices valued at $35,382,000, 000. France and Belgium now are contributing more to reverse lend-lease | than the U, 8S. is giving them, according to the administration. And although America still is ‘giving more to the British than they're re- | turning, latest ‘available figures show that England alone has re- | turned more than $2,800,000,600 in| goods. and serv ices. Other countries Commonwealth; {and New Z
in the British such as Australia ealand, have, on a per | | capita basis, done evén better. { Their returns are valued at ap- | proximately & billion dollars. Canada is not receiving lend-lease aid. |
Their Costs Are Lower |
One fact precludes a fair esiimate of the amount of reverse lendlease contributed by other nations, {in comparison to direct assistance given them by the U. S. according to the administration. This is the fact that many items they have furnished cost less, than similar | goods would in this country. |
The French, under reverse lend- {government ceiling. lease up to Jan. 31, 1945, had given! included 1775 cattle
the U. S. material and services valued at more than $200,000,000. | These included coal, lumber, textiles, | tires and articles of food. In addition, according to the FEA, the same country has supplied some 39,000 parcels of real estate for use by the American armies.
{ers also have been contributed. The | men worked on airport and other projects for the U. S. { Besides paying this country more than $153,000,000 in cash for civilian] supplies, French North and West |
|
{big company and one or two smal] | Africa have furnished under reverse | Good—
lend-lease engineering, medical, | transportation and other services {valued at approximately $62,000,000.
30% to Russia | Direct aid to Russia so far has amounted to more than $8,225,000,- | {000. This accounts for approxi- | mately 30 per cent of total lendlease shipments. In return, Russia | has given the U. S. a relatively few items shipped to this country, plus| an unannounced amount of services The latter were contributed during | the period when American bombing | 4 ‘planes were making shuttle trips | over Germany and landing for re-|K2 loading on Russian soil. i The administration disclosed that more than Three’ years may be re-1 quired to balance. the -internatiorial books at the end of the war. After victory, it will be Necessary}. to consider what to do-with usable]
{equipment which may still be on + hand in any of the countries aided. |
The U. 8. retains title to articles!
sent abyoad under lend-lease. |
It is generally believed that agree-
* ‘ments will’ be negotiated: by: which | tthe other nations will pay for, {keep, the long-range items, such as { plants, machine toools and railroad (equipment.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by janapolis securities dealers:
Indi-
Asked Agents Pin Corp com | Agents Pin Corp pfd | Ayrshire Col com “ Belt R Stk Yds com Belt R Stk. Yds pfd Bobbs-Merrill com {Bobbs-Merrill 4'a2s pid | Central Soya com Circle Theater com Comwlth Loan 5% pfd Delta Elec com . Electronic Lab com Wayne & Jackson RR pfd.. Hook Drug Co com Home T&T Ft Wayne 1% ord. *Ind Asso Tel 5% pid . ' Ind & Mich a 44% pfd Indpls P & L pfd .. 115 Indpls P & 2? com .. . 23% Indpls Railways com . + 1 vid Indpls Water pid "a e's Indpls Water Class A ‘com 20 Jeff Nat Life com . “as *Kingan & Co pfd . . . | Kingan & Co com ‘e “rs | *Lincoln, Loan Co 5% % pid... Lincoln Nat Life com Fias P R Mallory pfd {P R Mallory com [N Ind Pub Serv Pub Serv Ind 57% Pub Serv of Ind com . Progress Laundry com | Ross Gear & Tool com *So Ind G & E 48%
20 17% 41
$5 ic
108 15% 3% | 9 1 19% in)
112° Aq
51 | 32% 31% 111 1%
| United Tel Co 5% | Union Title com BO ONDS American Loan 4)2s 55 , American Loan 4'2s 60 Buhner Fertilizer 5s 4 Ch of Com Bldg 4'2s 61 Citizens Ind Tel 4%s 61 Columbia Club 1's 5 .... Consol Fin 5s 56 Ind Asso Tel Co 3%s 70 Indpls P&L 3'2s 70 .. vi Indpls Rallways Co 5s 37 .... 02 Indpls Water Co 3'4s 68 .... Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 .... N Ind Pub Serv 3's 73 N Ind Tel 428 65 . Pub Serv of Ind 3's 73 ..... Pub Tel 4'28 55 sions Trac Term Corp ‘5s 67 ii es H J Willlamson Inc 5s 55 ans *Ex-dividend.
Superior ‘Beer Distributors, . In Inc: + 7138 Broadway, Gary; agent, Louis C. Holland, same. address; 150 shares no par value; Louis C. Holland, Edgar I Kidwell, Abe Rosen. ’
Services| 21 (The first ‘machines will be the|0f more than 100,000 French labor-| 300-
| 250- 500 pounds .......
and |
} 800- 1000 pounds
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE T :
Hoosier's 'Ball Bomb' a Knockout
Such Thing,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Aptil
IN SURPLUSES
Maverick Hopes to Make It “Middle Man.” |
signer visualizes an 5 an average family,
‘BAN GOVERNMENT CARTELS'-N. A. M,
By Secripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, April 30.—One of the biggest dealers in surplus property soon will be the Smaller War Plants Corp. It alfeady has acquired | several million déllars worth of ma- | chine tools and it plans to buy, sell ‘ land lease far greater amounts in| 7 the post-war era, NEW YORK, April 30 (U.P). — i Unger a policy outlined by Chair- | The board of directors of the Naman Maury Maverick, the corporé- | tional Associatipn of Manufacturers | tion will, in effect, serve as a gigan- | has passed a resolution proposing He “middle man” in the business nat the u.s. government take the of surplus property distribution. The reason, Mr. Maverick said. is | {lead at the San Francisco confer-three-fold: 1—To make sure that | ence in promoting agreements with small businesses get their share of | other nations to prevent formation surplus goeds. 2—To foster the crea- or operation of international cartels tion of new small businesses. 3—To| The resolution stated that a cartel aid in prompt disposal of surpluses. is another word for a monopoly or The corporation intends to ac- trust in restriction of competition |quire items in its own name, for and tends to raise prices to con- | later sale and lease to users, and to sumers. While public attention has | extend financial aid to small busi-| been directed to cartels among prinesses in buying them. vate business Sriterpehges engaged
Called to testify regarding the [in international trade, less recogniseen being prepared by T/5 Howard Stein of Lexington, Ind. The agency's practices before a senate!tion has been paid, the N. A. M. said,
improvised weapon is a mass of copcrete, stuffed with 60 pounds of committee, Mr. Maverick declared: |to the fact that agreements between explosive and shrapnel in. the form of old cartridges, glass and pieces = “We in the smaller war plants | governments for the.production or of metal. Yanks roll them down the mountainsides onto German visualize the re-equipping and mod- distribution of pricing of foodstuffs positions below. ernization, not only of the plants! “are
tor manufactured products, employing 50 or 100 workers in | cartels.”
heavy industrialized areas, but even! “We are against such agreements, {of the small machine shop in the not only because they displace the But Local I-Stockyards Had Less Than Year Ago.
Tal | Ingenails of 5th army Yanks in Italy produced the “ball bomb” |
also
NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS
back alleys and in the rural cen-| competitive system, but also because — ters. No pussyfooting program will | they put international trade in the sui: | dehieve that objective.” {hands of government where con5819 Explains Purchases | flicts of economic interest directly The agency so far has bought and {Involve the” politics of national leased to users, at 14 per cent in. Sovereignty and prestige.
of tem, most men KEELING'S OWN ADS WIN CHICAGO AMARD
Its loans to purchasers of ma- | chinery, at an annual interest of 4| per cent, account for another $12,-{ The Art: Directors Club 500,000. | cago today gave Keeling. & Co. InIn addition, the agency has en- dianapolis advertising agency, an gaged extensively in “accommoda-|award for meritorious work in the tion purchases” of surplus tools.|field of newspaper advertisements. {Here's the way Mr. Maverick ex-| The advertisements were a series plained it: ¢ {of five advertising the agency's own “In this operation, the corporation | services. The award was presented simply acts as intermediary in the|at a luncheon in Chicago, attended acquisition by the small plant of a by Ernest R. Roose, vice president tool in surplus. The small plant se- {and art director, Drennan W. Hart. lects the qogl it wants and deposits |assistant art director, and Hal R. (with the corporation a certified |Keelirg, president. check for. the full purchase price.
“The "SWPC then creer ts STUDEBAKER PROFIT priority to acquire the tool within RISES FOR QUARTER
{the period during which the surplus | property is held for resale to gov
ernment agencies, and affects ile —Consolidated March quarter transfer to she small plant. This! et profit of the Studebaker Corp. procedure was adopted in order to,se to $1,024,323 from $818548 a allow small plants to acquire ma- year ago despite a drop in net sales chine tools quickly and reasonably.” {5 $90 885,037 from $108,502,202, the Offices Register Needs {company reported today. The agency plans to play a big | Net income’ in the latest quarpart in the surplus disposal picture ter was equal to 43 cents a share |in still another way. The 106 dis-|on 2,334,477 shares of common stock trict offices throughgut the country compared with 35 cents a share on have been ordered to “register the | 2,320, 481 shares outstanding in the needs of small business in either! corresponding 1944 quarter.
capital or consumer goods.” WAGON WHEAT
Each office will send. its lists to headquarters in Washington. Here | they will ‘be channeled to the re-| Up to the close of the Chicago, market it sur- | today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain gional offices of the goverhme: iste & paid $1 67 per bushel for No | plus disposal agencies. | red wheat (other grades on their merits); “ ii n ord- | oats No. 2 white or No 2 red. testing 32 At the disposal agency, accord s. or better, 66c: corn, No. 3: yelow |ing to Mr. Maverick, “the need Will| chelted. old crop. $1.09 per hushel and be matched against the availability | |No. 2 white shelled, old crop, $1.14 shares common stock of $5 par value . bo . a = - ie The Dean .Co., Illinois corporation; ad-|0f surplus items. Small business | 15. 2516.8 | mitted to Indiana tp manufacture wood {will be notified by SWPC, and the| roducts. Jayco Development Co., Inc., Converse: sale will be eonsumated by the dis- | Fowler E. Macy, Converse: 32 posal agency.’ without par value; to prospect : a ie 4 gas and other minerals; ig He added that his office is in the Chas. E Kriegbaum, Fowler * ‘best position of any government of 1Indi-| agency to “dscertain the needs of Ingdiant small business’ because of the apm: vale: bef and Tocation of its fie1a ORIces.”
out” par value; > —— a ————————— K. N. Bennett, J.| " TIRE QUOTA UNCHANGED WASHINGTON, April. 30 (U. P.). —The OPA announced today that
- | Holdeman, A. Gonivell 320213.00914.78 Tnc., 1810-1812] Common agent, Ambrose J. | 1,000,000 passenger tires will be available for rationing during May,"
Golden Dawn Bakeries, iN. 500- 900 pounds 1 50013. 00 Bandu address; 300 shares | same &s the April quota.
E st, Richnggnd; ‘Cows (allgwelghts) without par value; .Paul Defibaugh, Hor-| & U. S. STATEMENT
ra "ar. same *. [email protected] ace R. Arnold, Ambrose -J. Bandura Jr, WASHINGTON, April 30 (U. P.) —Gov-
1:.25@12,75| Carson Construction Cc., Inc., Indian-; ernment expenses and receipts for tHe
[email protected] apolis; dissolution Ine 825 Hendricks County current fiscal year through April 28, compared with a year ago:
Goldsmith Bros, 339 N. Capitol. surance and , real estate agency Qojasulith pnd oi eph F, Goldsmith, nnsyiva Ele o Body eo Body building. Wa¥hington Nineteenth Street lege ave Hardware, Robton st. Republican Citizens Finance Commit-
o, 1701 N Noel E. Elliott,
Sherman dr 4520 E
1804 Coli335
Hardware, Ella M. Burns,
of Chi-
consecutive week at the $14.80 Receipts also
725 calves and
203 Kresge Samuel G 3446 $6 Brouse st.
[200 sheep.
GOOD TO CHOICE - 140 pounds 160 ‘pounds 180 pounds 200 pounds 220 pounds 240 pounds 270 pounds 300 pounds
HOGS (3725) [email protected] 14 50@14 80
mitjee. Mark C. Honeywell, Wabash, Ind.; the Indianapolis stockyards brought; ne Co., 506-508 Main st., Beech Grove. FireThat is more than t} _ e, I / 3 consider- 8. Tth st. Beech Grove; Clyde O. Dris- . ldg Food brokers. Walter A. Powell, in April, 1944. Ground Gripper Shoe Shop, | Inc, 850 N. Pennsyivania st.; agent, Thomas A Nelson J. HOdgin, Leo M. Rappaport.
tee, 624 Claypool hotel. Political com-!| Today's receipts of 7725 hogs at|George A. Bell, Marion, Ind.; Paul Jones, 3 Marion,v Ind.; James W. Costin, Indianapolis, , April receipts to 143775. the war! The Beech Grove Home & Auto Supply food administration reported. stone store. James C. Rhea, 801 Main 10 123,939 re- st, Beech Grove, Hubert A. Terrell, 76 ceived during March but kell, 204 S. 8th st., Beech Grove. ably. under the 181,162 shipped here Sy : W. Sales Service, 209 Kresge 910 N. Olney; Walter Florey, 3521 GuiiFor the 18th ford. hog prices remained bidg, Retail selling of shoes. Moss and Mabel K. Moss, Commodore Apartment Hotel, Moynahan, same address, 100 shares of | $1 - par value; Thomas A. Moynahan, W. ©. Katterhenry & Co., Inc., Indianapolis; dissolution.
Parsons Realty solution. Mackey dissolution. Rosbro Realty Corp., 413 N. Cedar st. | Mishawaka; agent, Harry Rosenstein, 735 Lincoln Way East, Mishawaka; 3000] shares no par value: Louis Rosenstein, ! Harry Rosenstein, Eve D. Rosenstein. | Noble Distributing Corp., Ligonier; agent, Joseph Calbeck, Cromwell: 250 shares of $100 par value; Joseph Calbeck, | Esther Calbeck, Guy Calbeck; wholesaling [email protected] and retailing alcoholic bev /erages. [email protected]| Holland Custard and Ice Cream, Holland: amendment increasing capital [email protected] stock to 240 shares common stock no {par value, 300 shares Series Ce preferred stock and 500 shares Series D preferred stock of $100 par value | | Johnson, Drake & Piper, Inc., Minne{sota corporation; admitted to Indiana to engage in general contracting business King Koffee Co. Inc, Indianapolis; | {amendment changing name to King Importing Co., Inc. Benton County Farm Bureau az 217 5a | tiVe Assn,» Inc, Fowler; amendment in16 25@17 80! creasing capital stock to 320 shares pre15 [email protected] | {ferred stock of $25 par value and 28, 400
Co, Inc.; Muncie; dis-
State Bank, Mackey, 1Ind.;]
330- 360 pounds Medium —
160- 200 pounds ,....... Packing Eows to Cholce— 300 pounds .... 330 pounds .. 360 pounds 400 pounds ..
13.26@ 14.60
Good 300330+ 360-
14.05
400450. Mediu
450 pounds ... 350 pounds
ne. Slaughter Pigs Medium to Choice— 90- 180 ‘pounds CATTLEg (1335)
Steers Choice— 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1800 pounds 1 1300-1500 pounds Good—
. [email protected]! [email protected] Co-opera- |
700- 906 pounds 900-1100 pounds 11100-1300 pounds 1300. 1500 pounds +....s Seavens
um 00. 1100 pounds 1100- 1300 pounds mmon 700-1100 pounds
13 sogso| Ju 2 12 Sigises pp Y jor oil, [email protected] | Weagnnt,
|& Macy? Peoples pid Trans it Corp Bm td TT Sp CIB B5@880 4 olyse agent, Pred 1 King, dress; 1000, .shiites without - 1450@) 50 | common carrier for 14 501% 0 freight; H. J. Bemis
Choice A 82 onan -1000 “pounds Good — '600- 800 . pounds 800-1000 pounds Medium— 500~ 900 pounds
jase. ¢ aa 8
sess bsanna.
sevenened
008 + .isiinivenrariaaes ars Medium . oR iunnenee Cutter and common Canner Farm. Bureau, agriand |
County
Bulls (alr weights) Beef— Good (all weights) AUSARE~= Good Medium . Cutter and common
CALVES (725)
Vealers (all weights)
Good and choice . | Cotton and medium
11.75@ 1): . [email protected] [email protected]
ville; acceptance of provisions of {cultural co-operative act of 1925 change of name to Hendricks [email protected] }arm Bureau, Inc : The Blackfqrd County Farmers’ associaInc., Hamford City pcceptance of provisions of Agricul uy ral + Co-Operative ct of Pu and change of name to | Black for County Farm -Bureau, Inc. This Year Last Year | The Jay County Farm. Bureau, Port- Expenses ...$80,767,707, 34 338.13, 378,300 land; aceeptance of provisions of agricul- | war Spending 3, An. 068.5 000,873,671 17.004 17.50 tural co-operative act of 1925 and change | peceipts ve... 37.21,890, 35¢ iy 674,848 842 9.50 16.50 Of name to Jay County Farm Bureau, Inc.| Net Deficit .. 43,585,807.874 41,511,517,897 © 5.00@ 9.00 pO ConscHon jana inols cor- | Cyn’ Balance. 11,325/886,306. 12,415.779.120 Ceder and Stocker ‘Cattle and Calves Pins aed o Indiana to engage \yorking' Bal. 10,562.048,852 11,652.970.640 : njc4on, [Public Debt . 335,804,010,386 187,027,738,861 | Little Betty Mining Corp., Terre Haute; 7 Choice— amendment. ct Gold Reserve. 20,373,568,068 21,420,067,598 500- 800 pounds 1 01.8 | OF 25's taDital tok of 20, Sat! [email protected] | Clinton Root Store Co. Ine. INDIANAPOLIS, CLEARING HOUSE « . [email protected] Amendment changing name to. Sullivan | ) [email protected] Root Store Co.; Inc, and address of principal price ind agent to 19-21 W. Jackson st. ullivan [email protected] | Homeseekers 7.50@ 8.75
GooG— Clinton; 500- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Medium—Se ‘1000 pounds mmon— 00. 900 pounds Calves (Steers) Good and choice— 500 pounds down Medium 500 pounds down Calves Good and cholce— 500 pounds down Medium 500 pounds dowm
SHEEP
Ewes (Shorn) Good and choice vi Common and medium
§ 4.582.000
Clearings ‘i 16,255,000
Debits
Realty Corp, tndianap- |
Llantings $135,725,000
. 415,030,000
BUSINESS DIRECTORY FUR COATS PEARSON'S
I TL A A Pal 128 N. Penn. LL 5513
in the State ; FURNITURE -¢ PIANOS
LT FUR CO. B A N D INSTRUMENTS
112 East WASHINGTON St. RECORDS ¢ SHEET MUSIC
of MOTH La - sSCRNE or WORN 8
LEON TAILORING co. 235 Mass Ave, '» the Middie of
the First Block
29
er Lesson
INDIANA MUSIC co.
115 E. Ohio St.—FR. 1184
olis; dissolution.
[email protected] [email protected] SAUSAGES, APRLE RINGS April night. Keep draining
sausages. Makes 'em more
(Heifers) [email protected]% 8.50910.50
(200) p
L Good and choice | Medium and good Common
OXYGEN THERAPY
This Equipment Can Be Rented at
HAAG'S 402 N. Capitol Ave.
Day Phone Night Phone LI. 5367 RL 7956
Your Savings Insured By Agency of U. 8. Govt.
Up to $5,000
We Have Made- Our 114th Dividend Payment: On Savings Accounts,
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN,
SAXOPHONE
Instruction .Kztravagance
LEVINSON
Your Hatter
AEN I
HANGERS Ic EACH
e Buy Usable Wire Garment: Hangers at 100 per bundle of 103 63 Stores Over Indianapolis
Make Woodworking Your Hobby. DELTA MOTOR-DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at VONNEGUT'’S 120 E. Washington St.
He 160 E. MARKET ~ LI-WN de
Davis CLEANERS
—
THE PEOPLES STATE BANK.
130 E. ‘MARKET ST.
Member Federal Deposit -, Insurance Corporation .y |
WPORY, KY, FASTEST SHOE REPAIR IN- TOWN
| WHILE CRO SERVICE
McC Vg
hours: p. m.
A Complete
for the ent
USE YOUR CREDIT at
WIOSKING
CLOTHING (
You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats
Optical Service s 18> 2 i» 24™
e family. Evening office Monday and Friday till 8:30
up the salvage can. So save «big amounts from frying or
OMPANY every drop to ‘help make
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted
‘CASE CLOTHES
131 W. Wa 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9
St. Directly hu vil Indiana Theater
For Those Who Need Them I»
. +) " Buy War Bonds 1 E ROR ° ST. By ai i Ea ’ - DOWNSTAIRS .
DR. H. C. FALRBACH
Meridian at Washington Evenings by Appointment
DIAMOND
* WE BUY 0, LOA *
WE Buy Diamonds
HIGHEST Sash PRICES
STANLEY Jewelry Go.
113 W. WASH. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.
Optometrist
302 Kahn Bldg.
u
MA-0862
SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 30 (U.!
~ SUPPER IDEAS toqet EXTRA RED POINTS!
salvage can. Every drop is needed by our ¢ountry for hundreds of essentials on the battlefield and home front...
CORNED BEEF HASH can be made with a little meat and lots of potatoes; and still be superb. When you're pre. paring the corned beef, remember to save those little trimmings of fat. Melt them down when your oven’s going; add them to the salvage can.
YOU'LL BE AMAZED how fast these small amounts fill
“essentials. Remember, you get 2 red points for each pound turned in! This message has been approved by WFA ang QPA, and paid for by Industry. i
We Must Save More Used Fats!
SWPC T0 DEAL ‘Average Family? There's No
Says Architect
30 (U. P).—Roger Allen, Detroit,
president of the Michigan Society of Architects, yesterday said that prefabrication housing would not answer the nation's housing problems. “Pre-fabrication housing is an attempt to provide shelter for low- | Income groups at a price they can afford to pay,”
Allen said. “The deand attempts to provide in a mini-
mum of space and at a minimum tof cost,
a maximum of utility and living capacity.” Allen called this laudable aim and said its achieve ment would bring great boons. He said the “gimmick” of the plan is the word average. “I have never met an average family, or one ' that would admit its averageness” he said. “This being so, what leads these happy planners to believe there is a vast, potential market of customers yearning to purchase one of & long row of identical hougeg?” He sald the outstariding developments for . the post-war period would be greater standardization of material and a trend in designing toward the “solar home.” “Such houses make use of sunlight to improve both the lighting and heating of the small house, and they are bound to have a far-reaching influence on tomorrow's hames,” he declared. : A NEW CASTLE PLANT GETS U. S. CONTRACT DETROIT, April 30 (U. P.).—Re-, ceipt of a government contract, to manufacture 20 mm. armor-pierc-ing shot, going into production at the rate of half a million a month, was announced today by the New Castle plant of Chrysler Corp. Company ofticials said the new coutract from the war department proved that the enemy as well as the allies were using new equipment and heavier armor.
ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT to have your picture taken MOTHER'S DAY MAY 13TH
No Aopoir
ord Necessary. Open Evenin
2+ and Sundays
+ 57 MONUMENT CIRCLE »
1 S Risen kein 5 oo
I oo
and mashed potatoes for an off the fat as you cook the digestible; fills up your fat:
them all...in addition to the . roasting. Our country needs battlefield and home-front