Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1945 — Page 6
By EARL RICHERT Wcripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, June 18—Hergs a food story Which is not about a ghortage. It's about wheat, the No. 1 food erop of them all. Out in the. Slalis country the combines are rolling, gathering in wheat that agriculture department estimates will be the biggest wheat crop in our history. June 1 estimates place this year's wheat crop at 1,084,000,000 bushels. This will exceed last year’s recordbreaking crop and will be only the
third time in history that our farmers have produced a billion-bushel crop. The other times Were last | year and in 1015, And the carrvover from last year 's | erop is between 350 and 375 million | pbushels—aboyt 125 million bushels more than our normal prewar
carryover, No ‘Surplus’ But despite this huge amount,
wheat is still selling throughout the
SR
Under the designation, XB-39, ‘this B-29, the Spirit of Lincoln, has been equipped with four Allison engines and is now engaged in flight tests, the air technical service command has announced. These are | 2600-horsepower engines instead of 2200- -horsepower engines now insalle now installed i in B B-29's. |
colin prices ect In Li vestock Market A cti ve,
factors are involved. And no one in the agriculture department or . foreign economic administration is willing to use the word “surplus” wheat.
department official. Reason for this attitude is the]
world wheat outlook. The world’s | needs for imported wheat this year | is estimated at nearly 900 million |
bushels, almost 300 million more than mormal. Problem Is Transport Argentina can supply only about one-sixth and, with thé Australian crop practically ruined by drought, the remainder will have to come chiefly from the U. 8. and Canada. (The U. 8S. alone uses around 700 million bushels annually.) Chief problem, of course, is one of transport—both in this country and to other countries. \ Wartime transportation difficulties have caused much of the carryover from last year’s crop to be backed up on the farms, making storage of a new crop a major problem in many sections, particularly in the Pacific Northwest. (In some places the new crop has had " to be dumped on the ground. : And the use of shipping for the
conduct of the war caused our wheat |
exports last year to drop to a low] of only 12 million bushels. “But FEA officials say that this year, beginning June 1, total of 185 million bushels of wheat (in both wheat and flour) will be shipped to the liberated areas of Europe alone, And England may need some. Ship Wheat For Meat “When these countries come fo us and ask for meat and fats we say we have none, but we will let them have wheat,” said a FEA official. “It will be impossible to ship enough to meet all the demand but we will be able to plug most of the holes,” he said. “Our wheat will keep millions from starving in -Europe next winter.” Some of the U. 8. wheat to be exported will be paid for in cash, some will go under lend-lease and the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation © Administration, and the remainder will go for the army and its relief requirements.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indi&napolis securities dealers: STOCK Bio Asked
Agents Fin Corp com ... “es Agents Fin Corp pid ovinsees 19 20 L 8 Ayres 4327 %. ye assesses 104 . Ayrshire Col col Belt R Stk Yds com Belt R Stk Yds pfd Bobbs-Merrill com . Bobbs-Merrill 4%% pid Central Soya Loum
Circle Theater com .......ee. . “Comwlth a 8% pfd.. Casanes 105% 108 Del COM" :.ov:rasrnssns 14 15 Electronic Lab com . 4% 5% Ft Wayne & Jackson RR pf. 92:3 06% Hook Drug Co com 17% 19% Home T "t Wayne 1% ‘pid. 51 “Ind Tel 5% pid . ...... 104% *Ind & Mich E 4%% pid ..... 110 can *Indpls P&L pfd............. 112 118 Indpls P&L com ...... .....0060 UY 25%
*Indpls Railways com *Indpls Water pfd ..
seanss 18 19 inns een’ “e Indpls Water Class A ‘tom we 19% 20 . 1 VS
in connection with |
lat the Indianapolis stockyards, the “Under the present outlook, I'd| war food administration reported. hate to see us havé much less than | we have now,” said one agriculture proved action over last week, but
a record!
«| Township, .Inec., . | dianapolis:
ICKES RETURNS |
Steady; 4575 Hogs Arrive SQFT GOAL PITS
Hog prices wel. unchanged today, 120- 140 pounds 140- 160 pounds i 160-pounds up
-. 14.80
, divm— Cattle trade carried slightly im- Meme 0 Packing Sows steady onthe Good to Cholce— | prices locked about » 3 “270- 400 pounds ...eveevinne 14.08 run of 1400. | Goo Vealers turned active -strong in| 400- THD DOUNIAS .ieurerheies 14.08
Medium— 250- 550 pounds Slaughter Pigs Medium to Good90- 120 -pounds CATTLE (1400)
calf receipts that amounted to 775. Sheep and lambs totaled 325 and remained steady.
Good— . T00- 900 POUNAS «seevsnsacen 900-1100 pounds .. 1100-1300 pounds .. 1300-1500 pounds . Medium— 700-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds Common — 700-1100 pounds
tion, withdrawal. Diamond T Truck Corporation. 133 8. West st., Indianapolis; agent, Frederick F. Bunnell, 4835 College ave. Indianapolis; 1000 shares of $20 par value: to manufacture mechanical appliances; John Campbell, John R. Browne Jr., J. Bertrand Ewer. South Bend Flying Service, Inc, R. R. 2, South Bend; agent, Warren Oliver, Choice— same address; 250 shares of $100 par| 600- 800 pounds . value: Frank Aker Sr., Prank -Aker Jr.,! 800-1000 pounds Warren Oliver, Goode Sounds Midwest Loan Corporation, 4706 Indian- - an Mh blvd., Bost Chicago; agent, Joseph 201000 pounds «..eeesnvene W. Dunsing, same address; 1500 shares 500. 20 pounds Lisi without par value; Eugene R. Specker, hi ’ . Jess Oaparros, Max Karlin, Carl Yellen, tn 900 t pounds uis B. Barton, Joseph W. Dunsing, Dr. Cows (all weirhin
g
421 E Market st, Beef— "Bulls (all | weights)
The File House, Inc
{ Indianapolis; agent, William J. Holt, same BS au weights) address; 1000 shares without par value; Aisag ' wai 5 to manufacture, sell a ol Me STE chesisnanen re | chines and supplies: a i . 7 Dani Irs Wiliam J. Holi, P. C. Cuilon,| Cutter and common | a,
iT. C. Batchelor. | Vealers (all weights)
Muncie Real tate & Abstract Corp... Good and choice 15.50@ | Muncie: amendnient changing name t0 Common and medium ... 2.000 [Bob avtasen, Inc, and other amend- Cyl) 00@ 9 00 men Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves
. P. Mfg, Inc. 43 E. Broadway, Choice— Shelbyville; agent, Morris P. Fisher, 10; 500- 800 pounds E. Pennsylvania st. Shelbyville; 60 shares| 800-1050 pounds without par value: to maaufacture and 04 sell electrical ‘and other household appli-| 500- 800 pounds . ances; William W. Davis, Morris P.| 800-1050 pounds Fisher, Clarence V. Patton. Medium— Vis kie & Associates, Inc, ares of | son; amendment authorizing 500 shares o = preferred stock ,of $100 par value and | 500- 900 pounds . . other amendments. CALVES Steers) Kuhner Packing Co. Muncie; amend-| Good and choice— ment increasing capital stock to 14,000! 500 pounds down shares preferred stock of $110 par value Medium— and 60,000 shares common stock of $10| 500 pounds down par value and other amendments. Calves (Heifers) - Chamber of Commerce: of New Haven, Good and -chojce— New Haven; no capital stock: Eugene| 500 pounds down Brooks, C. M. Elwood, Raymond Girar-, Medium— dot and others. { 500 pounds down Southmore Apartment Hotel, Inc, Ham- SHEEP (325) mond; amendment changing capital stock Ewes (Shorn)
13.000
sess aennins
Medium and good Common
Marshall Field
Robert C. Munson, LaVeta E. Munson, L Grant Glidewell Beatrice Glidewell Acme Construction Co. Inc. 93 w Pt. Wayne: agent
Creighton ave, a 1000 BR . no
N. Greene, same address
par value; Paul N. Greene, Frank Trautman, "Wayne L. Miller Indiana Golf Charities, Inc, Elks Coun-
try, Marion County, Ind no capital stock; to provide, without charge, Rosstational facilities and equipment tw servi el men at army hospitals and encampments
CHICAGO, June 18 (U
|
. A. 1 Matin 2, Sma, Pred A. Heeling, Roy, Marshall Field & Co. has decided *| Shane Employees Credit Union, of, that buying an airplane should
Evansville, Ind
1 5000 shares of $10 par 2 . .. | value; Doris ‘Grace, Mrs. Albert Krack,| be as easy as selecting a new { ...| Mrs. Cecilie Kluge, Wanda Priest. Mary| spring hat. : Schenk, Catherine Wingart, Robert Wil- Hughston M. McBain president, Priendiy Christian Conference, Inc, An-| announced that Field's would be | derson; Carl C, Free, Roy Walters
{ Leonadus H. Bird, Mellie J. Bird Edward |
1637 N. Tibbs ave, In-| no capital stock: social ad educational: F, R. Myers, Robert
Millard Coley.
CESSNA, BEECH TO MERGE WICHITA, Kas, June 18 (U. P.).
Fisher
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (4575)
ceases yns [email protected] . [email protected]
.| —Indiana [email protected]| 8MONg 260 that have been returned | {to private ownership by the solid [email protected] | fuely administrations
Choice Steers 700- UNAS oo covcoanas 16 @11.50 INCORPORATIONS - | un: oop souegs =: Egan 1100-1300 pounds ...... Sanenvs [email protected] Task Corporation, New Jersey corpora- 1300-1500 POUNAS +iesenensss. [email protected]
[email protected] . [email protected] .. [email protected]% . [email protected] |
Crsreasvenes [email protected] sesees veeses [email protected] |
tans « [email protected]
[email protected] | [email protected]
[email protected] 1475@1550 |
Zallen, Harry Kadetsky, Henry 8. jgeod i... [email protected] Smulevitz. | Medium [email protected] Hibben & Hollweg Realty Co., Indian-| Cutter and common ......... 3.008811.00 and the delay apolis, dissolution. ACanmer ......... ..c.... i.00@ 8 pay agreement.
8 20010 5
HSE a 31 : @ {leave for Chicago at 9:35-a. m., [email protected] minutes later than at present.
5am) The afternoon train from Chicago | | tions will
Marae and - {ware {ave.. Robert 8 ley dr
To Sell Planes
Py
{of Commerce bldg the first department store in his-
| Cliffton Osban, Della Walters, Ray! tory to sell airplanes. The “overKoeniger. oa ” 41 Civic League Distriel Noo 1 Ws the-counter” sales will begin Oct.
1 in the sporting goods section.
0DT DIRECTOR URGES | VACATIONS AT HOME
State Mines Ame Among Those
Released to Owners. |
(U. PO. | are |
WASHINGTON, June 18 soft coal mines
The mines weére taken over by the government in April and May because of wage disputes. Others are located. in. Alabama, Pennsyl- |
vania, Ohio, ® Tennessee, Virginia, ; | Kentucky, West Virginia and Ill nois.
All of these mines are now operating under the new national bituminous wagé# agreement signed | by operators and the United Mine]
Workers Union. Only 13 pits, which | are not working at present, remain |
under government #control.
Solid Fuels Administrator Harold | °f the war production board, the | [email protected] | L. Ickes, in signing the turnback|U. S. civil service commission re-
[email protected] | Order,
pointed out tons of coal
that £.000,000
“NYG SETS NEW TRAIN SCHEDULES
Several time changes in train
13 BBN schedules on the New York Central!
line became effective yesterday. The James Whitcomb Riley will|
{now due at 4:55 p. m. will arrive at|
[email protected] 1. 0 p. m. and leave for Cincinnati
5 p. m., five minutes earlier than | g present,
The morning local for Cincinhati 133081550 will leave at 7:30 a. m. instead of Of 565 Miami county farmers have
insured their corn crops against loss this year from the weather,
11.25913.50 7:45 a. m.
THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES _ Power This Superfort
were not mined in.
UNIONS ENTER FRUIT MARKETS
A. F. L. Teamsters Organize Eastern Centers.
By Scripps Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, June 18—The
A F¥ of 1, Teamsters union —ist
engaged in a concerted campaign to organize every farm-to-market channel for distribution ‘of {fresh fruits and vegetables to major markets of the industrial East. The campaign has taken three forms. The first—and most successful is the demand that. all trucks bringing food into city markets be manned by union truck drivers. This is easily accomplished in those markets in which the union is solidly organized. Trucks cannot be unloaded until the driver shows his unjon book, obtained for fees ranging from $29 to $65. Another phase of the campaign, which isn't so successful, is the attempt to unionize everybody hauling food out of the markets. Blocked by Court An attempt to organize hucksters jad grocers, using their own trucks [to pick up produce in the Pittsburgh market, resulted in a federal court order restraining the union from |obstructing trade and blocked that {phase of the campaign. The third phase of the union campaign, the imposition of a fiveday week in -all major markets, means that the grower has to figure out wher to pick and ship perishable products maturing seven days
la week. Recognizing the Saturday
closing in three major markets as a threat to his interests, he is organjizng to combat the union campaign. The consumer has to eat seven days a week, and some of the com-
! mission houses who oppose the five- |
day week say it will result in less food for the city consumer, at the time when he needs more food, an it may mean spoilage of fruits and vegetables,
WPB HERE NEEDS PRODUCTION MAN
| ported today.
{to work out production schedules.
The salary is $3800 a year, plus
| overtime. Applicants must
machine tools. They
wide knowledge of industrial prob- |
lems, such as design, factory costs, | and | commission said.
| = Applications will be accepted at 15 (the U. S. civil service office in the WMC Yogila-
| Federal building.
be observed.
565 INSURE CORN Times Special
PERU, Ind, June 18—A
wie
Don’ # Count on iy Post-War - - Jeep, There May Not Be Any
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Siafl Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 18.—8o0 you want a jeep.
a jeep. Including me. . This is a sad story. aren't any for sale, 4. A. Chicago junk dealer a while
smashed jeeps. The surplus property boys thought he'd use his scrap
fron for melting purposes, but not |—— this wily Chicagoan. He smoothed out the fenders, rebuilt the motors, straightened the wheels, swapped parts and came’ up with a few Jeeps| for sale. Don't get the idea the oven ment's denouncing him ex- | perts think he's helped a pid in| easing the transport squeeze. A radio actor (I can't remember whether it was Lum or Abner’ bought one for $1200. He told me it was a little sockdollager that he only put in low gear when he climbed telephone poles. Civilians Have Few A discharged marine, name of Donald Lomax, bought a jeep in Chicago and drove it to his home in Queensville, N. Y. where he's the envy of all the neighbors. There are a few other jeeps in civilian hands around the country but not more than 'a. dozen or so all told. It doesn’t look as if there ever will be many more. The army said so far it has bought 618,000 jeeps. That's a lot of jeeps The first 45,000, being experimental models, cost $1500 per copy.. After that the price shook down to $960 each. The army”s still buying 'em but by the end of the year production will. be down 76 per cent. The trouble, insofar as civilian Jeeps are concerned, is that. army corps takes its prt with Fh when it goes overseas, War, obviously, is rough on jeeps. The army has no record of how many have been
worn out or blow ‘up, but a lot of
jeeps are in small pieces now. Europe Needs Them It turns out further that a jeep fundamentally is a quarter-ton truck and trucks are what Europe needs niost. The head men still are arguing the subject, but odds are that the jeeps still running in! Europe will be left there to haul stuff for the bomb-ravaged native. The other day the surplus prop-
A production service specialist is | needed in the Indianapolis district |
The appointee will hold a liaison | April and May because of strikes capacity between military agencies | in negotiating the sand their contractors and supplies |
show produc- | ior angineering experience in a | metal industry involving the use of | must have!
incentive wage systems, the | Suits
total
3 = ai 50 1036 N. Oxford.
Plast Art Studio, 4175 Guilford. ave sale - of ' plaster art Sagle, 4175 Guilford
Neiman Jr,
David W
Tru Blu Poad Products, 101 E. Sou ern ave Manufacture of jellies, nood e Robert G. Muller; 101 a Der Southern. * B, Trailer Bales & Equipment Co, 1026 W. Washington st. Sale of tratler ang auto equipment. Lioyd J. Turpin, R. R. Box 521: A. A. Nieman, 8. Hut Breos) rd.; Henry Salam, 809 E. 50th Fountain Square Motors, 1108 Wood - awn, Auto repairs. W,. Rowland, 20329
C Carrollton Otarion 511 Chamber Selling and servicing William A. Heyman, 430 0
E. Sout nd Albertson, 141 . BE
of Indianapolis.
hearing aids.
Massachusetts ave., 53 $1.25 lp duc. Tro] Indiana Co., 205 Merchants i e————————————. ank bldg. Manufacturers agent for pro- : ‘ V v guchics ol, ete. John KE. Brady, 37 Cl ANATOLIS CLEARING HOUSE oo ap} DEDME .yvasssransesvisasindrsnns 20,208,000
6124 Kings- |
"| 49¢: No. 2, 36¢
fo 1432.8 shares first preferred and 150 | Good and_chotce 6.00@ 1.00 NEW FIRMS AND under the agricultural adjustment shares second preferred of $100 par value Common and medium 4.500 6.00 administration crop insurance proand 100 shares cothmon stock without par mbes (Shorn) PARTNERSHIPS rain value and other amendments. | Good end choice [email protected] g . Community Motor Service, Inc., 1102 W. Falediam and good $ ne i200] 18th st., Indianapolis; agent, William J, Common ..... fannie ’ Adjusta Post Co., 4816 E. Mi 4 Guenther, 816 Odd Fellow bidg.. Indian- LAMBS (Spring) Rai 2s and leveling Be: Michigan D LOCAL PRODUCE apolis; 100 shares without par value; 500d and choice ............ [email protected] \ro0 ich ‘Akron O.; ‘Herman D. McArthy
All breed hens, 27c. Broilers, Ibs, white and barred rocks, 30%e. All No. 2 stock, 28'z2¢
Old roosters, 20'z¢ ? : Eggs—Current receipts, 33c; grade A large, 3%c; grade A medium, 35¢; No grade, 32¢c.
Butter—No. 1, 50s.
WAGON WHEAT
fryers and roosters under §
Butterfat—No. 1
merits); oats, No. 2 white or No. testing 32 lbs, or better, 67¢; corn, No. yellow,
Indianapolis flour mills and grain ele vators are paying $1.70 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their 2 red, 3 shelled old crop, $1. 10 per bushel, {and No. 2 white, shelled corm, old crop,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
erty fellers at the. commerce de{partment got their paws on 1650 {jeeps “and parts of ,.same. They were a SOITY Mess of motor cars, but the foreign economic adminis-
I'm afraid we're out of luck. Whether there ever will be.is a question.
Record Shows He! He'll Probably
this way and then that way: Its present policy, ordered by Chair-|
part of
ve ®
Everybody wants There just
back Bought a small mountain of
WILL HERZOG 0.K. FOREMEN?
Uphold Their Union.
Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, June 18 —Big employers who hope the national labor relations board will again reverse itsélf on the foreman's union question will find no comfort in the record of Paul M. Herzog, who has been nominated by" President Truman to succeed NLRB Chairman Harry A. Millis, The big employers have been hoping that Mrs. Herzog might again swing the three-man NLRB on the foreman issue, which has had a dizzy history with the board
man Millis and member John M. Houston in the Packard Motor case, is that foremen are not so much a management that they {cannot be organized into unions. They can form their own unions. |
theft -unions will develop a sympathetic if not a direct connection with the unions of the rank-and-
- MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1045
MAY TRY WAGE . MINIMUM HIKE
Would Be Part of WLB Action on Reconversion.
By CHARLES H. HERROLD United Press Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, June 18.—The ~ |administration Is considering asking ‘congress to hike the minimum legal wage higher than the present 40 cents an hour as an aid to ull post-war employment and pros perity. ; The federal wage and hour di(vision disclosed today that it ane ticipates such a recommendation and is making a study of problems connected with administering an amended fair labor standards act. This act established the 40-cents minimum and 40-hour week.
WLB Recommended
The proposal will probably be written by the war, labor board as part of its policy statement on reconversion wages. WLB sources said the question is being considered in the light of the public members’ wage report to President Roosevelt last February. At that time the WLB suggested that the minimum be raised—it did not say how much—and that congress set appropriate peg points Jor key occupations above the minimum to encourage the establishment of well-balanced wage structures. The administration would hardly propose the 65-cent minimum wage supported by the Congress of Ine {dustrial Organizations and American Federation of Labor, it was
*What! - management Tears. is that |¢aiq.
Favor Hike to 50c¢ Government economists favor a boost to 50.cents an hour or at the
file employees the foremen supervise.
The forecast as to what Mr. Her»
tions board. In a decision involv{line he held that they could legally) be represented by the C. transport workers union. tion
tion. Apparently, Mr. agrees with Mr. Millis,
20g is likely to do on the question is based on his record as chairman | of the New York state labor rela- |
ing supervisory employees of a bus
Gk he buttressed his opinion with a citafrom Chairman Millis; of NLRB on the same general ques-!
Herzog !
turn around., For hauling crops to | {tration snapped ‘em up. After doc- niarket the university said it should
PEA" ‘em so they'll run again the pe elegant, with trailer attached.
FEA will hand them to the united| |natfoms relief and rehabilitation ad-.
ministration for use abroad.
{some
| said he®didn't think - so, but he |
{ might.
Some people agree with Lum (or fis" it Abner?) that the jeep is the Others | insist the jeep is a weapon of war land not much good for:the pure of peace. It is equipped with what are laughingly called springs |
world’s greatest motor car.
and rides like a lumber wagon.
perpendicular hills but makes it a | gas hog at high speeds. versity of Washington experimented |
driver gets 13.9 miles per gallon.
You Save Because We Save
| WE Buy Diamonds
det n'a Co pie be 5a 13 .|—Beech Aircraft Corp. and Cessna| A vacation at home was urged to-| Ringin & So Ix . gl ****| Aircraft Co. are planning to merge| day for all Indianapolis residents] Men’s Suits & Overcoats || *Lincoln Léan Co "Se % pid. W 02 and one new share of Beech stock! bY George, F. Burnett, director $ 5 § 15 5 HIGHEST CASA PRICES Lincoln Nat Life com......... id 2 h PAID op R Mallory DI. ceriines 30% 313 {will be issued for each three shares! the ony and Joe war service travel | : Sei PR Mallory com......e000000s 303 s \ »r | COMMittee o the Indianapoli | RA oarvereens. aa] f oulslanding stock of te latter, | Com hd oh pos CASE CLOTHES ||| STANLEY Jewelry Co N Ind Pub Serv 57%. 111% {it was announced today. Chamber of Commerce I| 215 N. Senate A : Pub Serv Ind 5% Ve 108 ——————————————— Galen Parks, chairman af | a Bena ve. Open 9 tod 113 W. WASR. Uncoln Hotel Bldg. De Findeom 19 SEWING MACHINES DUE travel committee, sald civilians musts Ross Gear % Tool com _ WASHINGTON, June 18 (U. P.). |stop all unessential travel by ES Heke: Woodworkiat Your Hobh AV fpf NR 044 | —AD order prohibitipg the manu-| {or bus for business or pleasure in| HANGERS ic EACH = sy " SH Raute Bia feabie atwesay . 8 7% | facture of sewing machiries will be | order to avoid any travel congestion | Z£We Buy Usable Wire Garment tS DELTA : C COM. auussn sores . -l United Tel CO BU ovrvrrrs I revoked soon, the war production that might hinder the prosecution |S Hangers at 10c per bundle of 10 MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS - Union Title com FRCREPIRE | board said today. |of the war in the Pacific. |Z 63 Stores All Over Indianapolis =| Exclusively at American Loan 4'25 55 ...... 98 100 | | VONNEGUT'S Americal Lown is 0) eens 9 100 | VTE HITTITE | 120 E Was n St uhner Fertilizer 5s svzavias oe ! hingto Ch of Com Bldg 4'zs 6i.... 90 AAR ' Citizens Ind Tel 4'2s 61...... 103 Solvutie, 1h 132 08 ..u0vvuu 82% BTV, —-— onso. izes 39 Ind Asso Tel Co 3%s 70 ..035.108 ot 25 Eda SE saxopHonE if 2 LEVINSON ndpls ways Co 58 57..... 08 95 er Indpls Water Oo 3%zs 0.100 Instruction : has the Kuhner Packing oo 4s B4..... 09
85 Pub Berv of ha 3s 13 Pub Tel 4%s 55 Tras Term Cor H J Williamson *Ed-dividend.
1 c y A 5 ‘hes 98
HEEL LIFTS ATTAGHED
SHOE REPAIR
INVEST A DAY In Greenfield Village
‘A visit to Henry Ford's expression of memory of early American history will pay rich dividends in knowledge and enjoyment. See these historic reminders yourself: Independence Hall—Edison Institwte—Menlo Park— Sgt Fat Ans Lincoln's first Court House— doseas of examph Cutp Martha-Mary—and examples of
For PREY booklets wrive
1007 Stvah Bldg, Dutra 24, Mich.
micwiGan TOURIST counei Lr WB yy Beal 34, Mom.
saat mss
SOUTHERSTERD WHCHIGRN TOURIST Assn. A
INDIANA MUSIC CO.
115 E. Ohio St. —Fr, 1184
STRAWS $246 “ $750
of MOTH MOLES .— BVRNS OR. WORN SPOT
LEON TAILORING C0, 235 Mass. Ave. [2,50 Goct
USE YOUR CREM} at IDES >). 3 | NES
oo By
CLOTHING
131 W. Washington St.
Directly Opposite Indians Theater
“Heart of America.”
[ PEARS ON’S
128 N. Penn. LI-5513
FURNITURE «a PIANOS B AND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS » SHEET MUSIC
FUR Wiehlhy
INR RINT ar (al the
TT WAT: L{
112 East WASHINGTON
L PZ 277
J [sEYMours|
[eT ee
OXYGEN THERAPY
freight line through the from the passenger line.
It has an odd gear ratée which gives it the old pep for climbing
The Uni- | |
with jeeps for farm use and came up with word that at 50 miles an| hour a jeep with no load except the
The university discovered also’ that the jeep isn't much good for | cultivating crops because it is too| low and takes too much room to
ROCK ISLAND engineers, constantly studying ways to improve the service, suggested a new route through Kansas City. This necessitated bridging the Missouri River at a new point. The new route and the President Harry (S. Truman Bridge, now in operation, elim"inate the “turning” of through passenger trains, saving much valuable time for the traveling public, speeding ROCK ISLAND'S* service to and through Kansas City, the
The route will provide a new faster
This. important improvement is bute one
I still want a jeep. So, probably, do you. If the government ever does have any for sale, I'll let you | My surplus. property expert sald ynoy where and how much. Then| 71 he didn’t want to knock jeeps be- yo, can be next in line behind cause maybe he might possibly have Othman. for sale after V-J day. He
most to the 55-cent minimum which the WLB now approves or orders for correction of living substandlards. They said they would rather have a compulsory 50-cent minimum than the “permissive” 65-cent minimum proposed by Senator Claude. Pepper (D. Fla.). > {| The wage and hour law passed in 1938, provided a 25-cent-an-hour minimum the first year, 30 cents {the second and 40 cents by Oct. 24, 1945. “Although the deadline is still
four months off the 40-cent mini-'
mum for the 21,000,000 workers covrered by the act. was put into effect almost a year ago.
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN
NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE
(aye DEN IIDT. / 41 E. WASH AT PENN
2ND FLOOR KRESGE BLDG
OPTOM
- OFFICE HOURS Daily 9:45 A. M. to 5:45 P, M.
Dr. Chas. B. Early
OFFICES First Floor Mezzanine
GLASSES ON EASY TERMS
Scientific Eye Examination
ETRIST
\) :
145 wisy WHatuineron srnees
| Poslam quickly p torment of Ecze: ~ ants work fastest
|| Buys this Ointme ment. Drug
to the end
steps in this
PRESIDENT HARRY §. TRUMAN BRIDGE
Provides . ..
..-» a NEW Time Saving ROUTE,
of many that ROCK ISLAND has made. Other bridges have been built; Centralized Traffic Control has become a reality; lines have been straightened - and grades reduced; modern Diesel and steam locomotives put into service—all
that ROCK ISLAND shall
furnish finest transportation. All were
railroad’s famed Program
of Planned Progress. Important in winning the war, assuredly—but equally
important when America resumes its nor-
city, separate As
mal peacetime growth and prosperity.
tomorrow
* ROCK ISLAND'S sole purpose is fo pro-
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