Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1945 — Page 28

Bi,

U.S. MAY CEASE

AUTO RATIONING

Government Is Considering Lifting All Present Restrictions on New Cars Rolling Off Assembly Lines. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U. P.).—The government has

under consideration a plan to lift rationing controls altogether on new cars already rolling off assembly lines, it was

learned today. Interested government agencies are the war production

board and the OPA. | N Y FIRM BUILT

ited number of users, who are considered essential drivers. OPA is using the same list of “eligibles” which was set up for distributing 1942 cars.

At present new automo-

biles are reserved for a lim-

‘Mystery Company ‘Worked

“

Reconversion got off to a lightning start at the Weber Showcase &

as employees began work on post-war products eve n before the plant's final war orders were filled. In foreground men work on frosted food cabinets and soda fountains, while, in the background, women

complete the last shipment of airplane wings,

oo THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . This Firm Lost No: Time in Recon

verfing

Eh _g

Fixture Co. plant in Los Angeles

In Manhattan.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (U. P).—A mysterious corporation which occupied nine floors in two downtown Manhattan office buildings throughwould become eligible to buy cars. out the war was revealed today as It has not revised the list to date. |ine designer and builder of one of | So far the most optimistic esti-|three major atomic bomb plants at mate- has been that rationing of | Oak Ridge, Tenn. new cars might end Nov. 1, but| The firm was Kellex Corp. secret there is some feeling in WPB and subsidiary of M. W. Kellogg Co..| OPA that rationing may not be|chemical engineers. Its officers and | neceessary because there may be|employees, it was revealed with no rush to buy the first new cars,|army approval, were a group of which will be much like 1942 models. | “borrowed” scientists, engineers and a =» administrative men who worked THER eculation in WPB | with Kellogg engineers and executhat hy Was sen industry wil | tives to build the U-235 diffusion | separation plant, come out with a brand new model.

Built Pilot befitting the post-war era as early |

IT HAS been planning for some time to prepare a new list of eligibles. Later, as more cars became available, a larger number of people

In addition to the secret offices

WASHIN

National Attention Focused |WMG REPORTS WAR On Post-War Home Building| GUTS HIT 2 MILLIO

aE WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U. P.).|which American industry contrib- Ho TON, Aug. 30 (U. P.).—No part of the post-war life is {

‘receiving more attention, than home building.

RESEARCH NEED SEEN FOR JOBS

N. A. M. Says U. S. Prosperity Depends on Science.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (U. P.).— The Nationa] Association of Manufacturers said tonight that peacetime jobs and prosperity will depend on scientific research which has become “one of America's major industries.” * Asserting that American industry leads the world in the application of sciences to the improvement of living standards, the association said the post-war growth of scientific discoveries is expected “to be even faster than that of the period between the wars.” 350,000 Jobs Added In a pamphlet entitled “Industry’s View on Leadership in Industrial Research,” N. A. M. said that, as an example of employment benefits resulting from research, the television industry was expected to

v * DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Thur. Aug. 30, 1045 ANGELL -— Mrs, Edith P, of 2625 N. » Meridian, Beloved mother of H. M. Angell and grandmother of Maurice Wymond, passed away Thursday a. m. Serv. ice #Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Saturday, 11 a. m, Friends invited. Cremation following.

BEYER—Joan Marie, age 7 years, little daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. John B. Beyer; sister of John B. Jr., Charles A, Funeral from Lauck Funeral Home, 1458 8, Meris dian, Friday, 8:30 a. m.; Sacred Heart church 8 a, m. Buri.l 8t. Joseph cemetery. CALLAWAY-—Ralph Arthur, passed away Wetlnesday a. m,, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Callaway, grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Carter and Mrs. Flossie Callaway; brother of Janet. Funeral Friday, 2 p. m., from 230 South Walcott. Burial Round Hiil. Shirley Bros. service. COMMONS—1st Lt. Charles Paul, husband of Mary E., father of Paul Gregory, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Commons, brother of Mrs. Edward J, Walsh and James Edward Commons, died Monday. Funeral Friday. 8:30, at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 18th st.; 9 a. m. at 8t. Joan of Arc church, Interment Oalvary cemetery, Friends may call at mortuary, CORNET—John G. Sr., father of John G. Jr., and Madalyn Cornet, brother of Mrs. Rena Matz, Mrs. Theresa Scott, Charles, Louis and Dr. Alphonse Cornet, Chicago, ded at St. Vincent's hospital, Wednesday. Funeral Saturday, 9:30, at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st., 10 a. m. at 8S. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Interment St. Joseph cemetery, Friends may call at the mo: tuary.

FISH—May Alice, age 52, R. R. 3, Box io (Beulah at Minnesota st.), wife of harles Fish, mother of Luke Fish, Zora Fish and Mrs. Lorene Bedwell, sister of Hubert Madden, Scipio, Ind.; Mrs. Cibrrie Lane, Mrs, Clara Fish, Mrs, Nelle Gelling, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs, Jennie Geiling of Greensburg, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Friday, 10 a. m., at the Valley View Pilgrim Holiness church, Friends may call at the residence. Farley Service

provide more than 350,000 new jobs which did not previously exist. “Atomic bombs would not have| been possible except for the experi-|

The war manpower commission said |

y 9 y OVE a ". | The government has high hopes that in 10 years or so almost every | (048Y 2,000,000 war workers are out

The post-war home will be made

Material Will Vary

AUTO GROUP NAMES

| 1,264,000 | off

LOCAL MAN OFFICE os laid off; New York, 89,000; Chi-

William R. Krafft, Monarch Motor |

family that wants a new home will be able to build it. Planners sitting |0f work throughout the country as| at the reconversion round-table are giving serious thought to ways result of munitions cutbacks and means of attaining a goal of 15,000,000 new dwelling units by 1955. These things already are apparent: Home costs must drop sharply if} those who need them most are to be| able to afford them. Even many| who can afford homes now will not| build at the present scale of con-| struction costs.

past two weeks. In 73 representative labor market reas, a WMC survey revealed, war workers have been laid since the unofficial VJ-day Aug. 14. Hardest hit were Detroit with 100,-

cago, 85,000; Los Angeles, 70,000, and

mentation in atom smashing to|

uted funds, talent and new techpo-| logical equipment over a period of] several years,” the pamphlet stated.

“The application of atomic energy|

in the to peacetime products will depend Crown Hill cemetery, Friends invited,

largely upon industry.” Scientist Shortage

N. A M. said there was a shortage of scientific personnel because science students had not been exempted from the draft. It also pointed to the need for improved patent protection and for a tax program which would remove “pres-

FREE—Charles D, husband of the late Alice Simpson Free; father of Clement Oliver and Robeft Long Free, Mrs. Florence E. Macdonald)~Mrs, Helen Richmond, Miss Mary Alice Free, Indianapolis; Mrs, Lorraine Lawson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; brother of Mrs. Fannie VanNoy and Miss Esther ee, Miami, Florida; Mrs. Julian B. CalPhiladelphia, ‘enn: grandfather of Robert Long Free Jr. Nancy and Clara Marie Free, passed away at his residence ¥8¢ E Drive, Woodruff pl, Monday, 1 Pp. m., age 77 years. Funeral service Grinsteiner Funeral Home, 1601 E. New York st. Saturday, 10:30 a. m, Interment GIBSON Gertrude, 62 years, beloved wife of Willlam J Gibson, mother of Mrs. Helen Eckstein and Irene Davis, sister of Harry Jordan, passed away Tuesday Funeral Friday 8:30 a. m. at. the G. H Herrmann Funeral Home, 150% 8. East 5t.; 8 a, m., St. Patrick's church. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross. GUPGEL—Bert A. age 67 husband of Mary E. Gudgel; father of Mrs. Lucille Jenkins, Burbank, Calif.; Mrs. Mary Jane Fernley, Boise, Idaho; Dr. T. A. Gudgel Cincinnati, Ohio; Ross C. and Dr. H. P. Gudgel, Indianapolis,

and Sgt. Paul y Gudgel, U, 8. army, . ne

passed away Wednes-

URSDAY, AUG. 30, 1945

. 9

HELP WANTED—FEMALE

‘BILLING CLERK , Good og 3 Sour Week Good Starting Salary. This Is a Permanent Position.

SEE MISS MARTIN UW The Indianapolis Times maryiand

v% BILLING CLERK

. Permanent position operating Interna tional Electromatic Fan Fold billing machine: - Standard typewfiter keyboard. 51-day week, Call CH-0673 for interview.

EXPERIENCED COMPTOMETER OPERATOR

Work on billing and accounts receivable, Permanent position; 48 hours, 5'a days. Call Mr. Snyder, GENERAL BAKING CO. ' 318 W. Vermont _ DICTAPHONE OPERATOR 5'2 days; desirable hours, Stone, Stafford & Stone, 6th floor Consolidated bldg.

EXPERIENCED EGG CANDLERS

Butter Wrapper Men for Plant Work

THE WADLEY CO,

1335 W. North st.

Food Service Director Permanent position. Training and experience needed. Write full qualifications and salar expected. Address Times Box A-875.

~ General Office Work

3 GIRLS 5 days; permanent. Accounting Dept.

MANICURIST. p

Good salary and bonus, needed immedi= ately. Reply, giving experience, ete.

40 hours, Phone

RI-3381,

Address ‘Times, Box A-876.

SALESLADIES

pply 3d floor, rear

CHARLES MAYER & €O.

29 W. Wash.

SEAMSTRESS thoroughly experienced on women's aresses and/or women's: suits and coats; 40 hours per week; good salary. Do not apply unless experienced.

See Mr. Pritz, 6th floor BLOCK €O.

THE WM. H. SEAMSTRESSES thoroughly experienced on ladies

alterations; 40-hr. wk. Top salary. ply in person only.

mm Ap-

i re s -| Cleveland and Newark, 58.000 each. INDIANA PUR CO. as the first of the year. Co. President, was fe-elecied Sacre ent uncertainties” about deduct-|day p. m. Graveside service at Olney, Ill 112 E. Wash, st

PESOFH.EBESEZ.

way .88%8 1B

toad ; {in the Woolworth and TransportaOPA automobile rationing experts i, 1igings, the firm announced,

declined to comment last night On| psi: on a site adjacent to the whether President Truman or his| gellogg laboratories in Jersey City, daughter Margaret were eligible WN J, a complete pilot to test its receive a new car. The Ford Mo-| re. lutionary new equipment. Extor Co. made a gift Of & new, BT&Y| copy for the testing and the actual 1946 Ford to the President yester-| .onstruction work at Oak Ridge, the day. * project was centered .in the ManAccording to the present OPA y.¢tan offices. * eligibility list it would appear| py, those headquarters, the Kelneither the , President nor his; 00 company said, the firm handled daughter would be eligible to buy chases which involved, 4a suba car. {stantial portion” of the $2,000,000,{000 atomic bomb projeet outlay. MEANWHILE, motorists’ hopes| There, in closely guarded security, for new tires were dimmed with an the corporation worked at what one OPA announcement that September Kellogg executive called “the crea- | civilian quotas wi be the same as tion of a new industry.” | in August and “far from enough” : 3 ; te meet the flood of applications Tavented Equipment | received since gas rationing ended. | Equipment for the diffusion sep- | Max McCullough, deputy ration- aration of uranium had to be ining director, promised, however, | Vented. Once it was invented no that tire rationing will end “just plant was equipped to make it. as soon as enough tires are avail-| We had to redesign the source able” to prevent the transportation | c0MPany’s factory and also redesign system from being crippled by a their equipment to enable them to

= = »

of almost anything from aluminum to fiber board. Prefabrication from a variety of materials will play an important role, especially for lowcost construction. Budget-saving developments in heating and cooling will move straight from super-bombers into the post-war house. Developments in paints, wallboards, floor boards, metals and other fields will lengthen its life,

thus effecting money saving through | Princeton; M. F, French, Valparaiso, | and construction, industries, and in

a cut in future repairs. Sees 15,000,000 The nation's chief home ‘builder is Hugh Potter, head of the interagency committee on construction

{in the office of war mobilization!

and reconversion. He estimates the nation’s need at 15,000,000 homes for the next decade. He believes, however, that the real building beom will not get underway for

three years, during which only 500.- | diana farmers were warned today to Changeover.

tary-treasyrer of the Automobile] Dealers’ Association of Indiana, Inc.,| at a meeting in the Lincoln hotel | | yesterday. | Other officers re-elected were] Frederick M. Sutter, Columbus, president; F. C. Yeager, South Bend, vice president, north; and Herman Schaefer, executive secretary. Joseph E. O’Daniel, Evansville, | was elected vice president, south.| New directors include John D. Bass, |

iand Clarence Goral, Ft. Wayne. i Mr. Yeager and Mr. Sutter were re-elected to the board.

FARMERS WARNED

Times Special

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 30—In-

WATCH SOYBEANS, |

000 units will go up. After that, it | watch their soybean acreage.

Most of these workers were employed in metals, chemical, and rubber industries. { In the areas where lay-offs were heaviest, WMC reported, new jobs were scarcest. Detroit, witn 100,000 lay-offs, reports only 7000 new job openings. In the 73 areas surveyed, WMC reported 544,000 unfilled job orders. Most of these job openings are in textile, clothing,

the wholesale and retail trades. |

EVANSVILLE CASTER | FIRM RECONVERTS

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 30 (U. .). — The Faultless Caster Corp. said today it had reconverted from manufacturing ammunition parts] to making casters, its prewar product, without losing a day in the

EVERSHARP EXPANDS

ability of research expenditures. It added that these were important factors in the growth of industrial research. N. A. M said developments which are expected to produce new goods and jobs include: aviation type gasoline for automobiles; factory made houses; moth resistant and nonshrinkable wool fabrics; transparent window screens which will roll up like a shade; windows of polarized glass through which the flow of light can be regulated by turning a button, and new drugs such as penicillin.

NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS

lue Moon Beauly Shop, 722 Main st. Beech Grove. Beauty shop. Omie Humphries, 738 Pleasant Run bivd. D. & 8. Shell Service, 5401 College ave Complete service station. Howard T. Devine, 1524 E. 54th st.; Ralph C. Shuffle barger, 1530 E. 54th st. Frank A. Durnell & Co., 823 N. DeQuincy

| MANSFIELD —Mrs.

Saturday, 1:30 p. m. Friends may call the Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Mich. gan st, from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m, Priday. (Olney, Til. papers please copy.) HESS—Oscar, 61 Regent st. of Mrs. Elbert Bernd, brother of John and Walter Hess, Indianapolis; Paul Hess, San | Bernadino, Cal., and Mrs, Georgia Harris, | passed away Wednesday. Services at the| J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st, Saturday, 10 a, m, Friends invited. Burial Mt. Pleasant. Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.” HUGHBANKS — Libble, entered into rest Wednesday, 5 p. m.; beloved mother of Pansy O'Connor and Beulah Scott, grandmother of S/8gt. Hugh Beverly Scott and great-grandmother of Jimmy Scott Services Priday, 8 Pp. m, at residence, 206 N. Randolph. Friends may call at residence after 3 p. m. Thursday. Burial Sunday at Austin, Ind. Moore Mortuaries in charge,

~ % STENOGRAPHER +

for permanent position in personnel dee partment serving approximately 700 eme ployees. Some routine work but enough variation to prevent monotony. If you are a steady worker who will take a vital interest in your work, write Times Box A-888 giving full personal informae tion, including education and experience,

father

% STENOGRAPHERS w *TYPISTS Permanent post-war positions THE RICHARDSON CO.

2th and Olney sta. Products Now Essential to War Effort CH-0673 for Interview

STENOGRAPHER

For permanent peace-time positiom. 39-Hour week.

Salary $100 per month. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK 715 Electrie Bldg.

STENOGRAPHER

General office experience; good house and working conditions; downtown. See Mr. Drain, Rm. 1005, 120 E. Market bldg.

OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED

STENOGRAPHERS PURDUE UNIVERSITY

Lillian W., mother of Mrs. Martin H, Pisher, Washington, D, C.; Mrs. George Shetler, Charleston, WwW. Va; Mrs. BE. A. Gill, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. C. C. Mathews, Mrs, Chester Jackfon and Mrs. M. L. Ent, all of Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday. Service and burial Saturday in the Straube Mortuary, Edwardsville, Ill Friends may call at the Planner & Buchanan Mortuary until 10 a. m. Priday. MELLOH—Mary, age 64, 1121 Reid Place, passed away Tuesday, wife of William C. and mother of Maj, A. F. Melloh and

Audrey Hamilton, sister of John and Prancis Welsh of Indianapolis and Michael

Lafayette, Ind. Further information may be obtained from placement service for

will be all-out house building. Soybean production, that rose] . {st. Sales agency. Floyd C. Durnell, 823 N. BR. sharply to meet war's demands, may | NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (U. P.).—|peQuincy st. . \ 1130 E 28th. Gen. Patrick's Church Saturday, 9 a. m. Friends now be expected to make a down- More than 1000 persons will be pro- | A= E Thacker co. 110 Fo er. 11 lntied. ro nds, ney {ward adjustment, Purdue univer- vided with new employmeny as a E 28th Pre [sity’s agricultural economic staff re- result of the expansion plans of |; Lewrence

ARA STARTS 2-DAY fees se 2%:

d. | Eversharp, Inc. in the production | Brinsley,~Jnd. SOIL MEETING HERE, Livestock has also increased dur-|°f its new ball-contact writing in- | "20l, PCOeVE Pp br A Thomas, 960 So

Thomas Institute of Foot Correction, 960 ; |ing the war period, and fhe group Strument, the firm sald today. IN. Pennsylvania st. il Indiana’s | v have out. JE— cei eee eee

women. Qualifying tests will be given early in October,

* TYPIST 51/,-Day Week Pleasant working conditions. Permanent. starting salary, PITMAN-MOORE 00. 1200 Madison ave. TYPIST EXPERIENCED Good Pay 40-Hour Week HERFF-JONES CO. 1411 N. Capitol TYPIST General office work. Steady positio: No experience necessary. Box AT T

imes. TYPIST 512 days. Desirable hours, Stone, Sta ford & Stone, 6th floor Consolidated bldg TYPIST General office work; Times Box A-453,

WAITRESSES

If you would like either full er pa time employment amid inviting sur roundings serving an appreciative clien tele, apply employment office, Tth floor,

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO, WAITRESS Ccc¢ Far —Good

MADISON HOUSE, 4343 Madison A A AITRECH SPOT LUNG WAITRESS "iS rnunots. WAITRESS—EXPERIENGCED ST. MORITZ 100 N. PENN,

GIRL to take care of children before and after school. For more information CH-296 ., :

Fash that woule clan oat o ales. make the products we needed” a Welsh of Los Angeles, Cal. Services St. {Kellogg spokesman said. The firm {prepared detailed operating instruc{tions then for atomic bomb plant FLIGHT IS APPROVED orkers | Kellex couriers traveled from the WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U. P.).|Manhattan offices under armed —The civil aeronautics board has|guard. Shipments of materials to conservation in t<a} authorized Transcontinental &|the Oak Ridge site were accom- 1946 AAA program will be discussed 2 What production ma Western Air, Inc., to operate non- panied by troops. In the midst of] P Wo feed supplies, A i] stop service between St. Louis and |New York's bursting financial dis- jodsy and tomorrow 8% a meetmg| However, the group said, ferming Detroit. % trict not @ word of its activities|of county agricultural committee should be reasonably prosperous The new route will be over the leaked out. the company said, | representative at the Severin hotel. |during the next two years. Expected T. W. A. course to Indianapoiis and| Patent titles to the company’s in- | A technical advisory group from ‘home and foreign demand for farm north to Detroit. | ventions have been assigned to the |Purdue university's agricultural staff|800ds should. assure satisfactory

Appliances, Lawren ¢ | Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st, Norman ¥ ROBISON—Marguerite 8., beloved wife of Charles Robison, 1st Sgt. marine corps; mother of Willlam Howard Hinshaw; sister of Mrs. Bessie Good, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, William and Ollie Coffin, assed on Wednesday, age 42. Services Saturday, Sept. 1, at Northeast Chapel, 2530 Station st.,, 1:30 p. m. Burial Washington Park. Priends are welcome. Moore Mortuaries. WAMPNER Norman C., of 2210 E. 12th st., beloved husband of Ruth Wampner and father of John Vincent Wampner and Ruth Ann Wampner, son of John Wampner, brother of Miss Marguerite Wampner, Miss Elsa Wampner, Indianapolis, Edwin Wampner, San Prancisco, Cal; Herbert Wampner, Burlingame, Cal, passed away Tuesday p. m. Friends may call at the Robert W, Stirling Funeral home, 1420 Prospect st. Funeral service Friday, 1:30 ,. m., at the funeral home. Friends invited, Burial Concordia cemetery.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS ps W. T. Blasengym “20s, CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1984

FLANNER & BUCHANAN —- 25 W. Pal Creek Boulevard. TA-3377.

FARLEY FUNERALS riz,

BERT 5. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 BE. New York MA-537

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST S81. MA-8488

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St

SHIRLEY BROS, CO.

954 N. (llinots

ROBERT W. STIRLIN

1423 Prospect MA-4944

J. O. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” 1234 Prospect St. MA-9438 LOST & POUND 7 $5 REWARD for chow female puppy, | “Puzzy.’’ 2 months, Black on ears, black tip on tail, mostly brown; child's pet. Reward. FR-4152. . Le LOST—Kokomo high school dippma, Evelyn Miller, between Illinois and Pennsylvania on Market, Tuesday afternoon. Reward, IR-8181. LOST—Beagle hound, female, white with brown spots, 6 years old Reward. RICHARD ROE, BE-0985-W.

Home appliances,

500 Shares

INDIANA NATIONAL BANK

CAPITAL STOCK of ’

$337.50 Per Share

Complete Details on Request

Cry Secunimies CorpoRATION

investment Bonkers

417 CIRCLE TOWER

« We Offer

steady positle

LIxcoLn $5535

CALVES. (Steers) 1Good and choice

Most slaughter livestock trade remained active and steady today the Indianapolis stockyards, HE [1 ra, Doone U. 8. department of agriculture = °° °* NE ares: said. fo Seca Hogs inoyte to 3000 and sales |'so0"im— = = 2 were steady. SHEEP (12 Cattle totaled 900, and trading! aaa weakened in cows. Good and choice Calves totaled 400, grass calves were weak. Sheep amounted to 1200, with

| Common and medium and heavy | Lambs Spring) slaughter lambs uneven to about steady,

®t ee el OR

MA-8049

MODERN STYLISH GLASSES

GIRLS . Mechanics Uniform and Wiper Supply 33 N. Noble

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INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.

> 230 N, Meridian St Employment Office— Women

L1-3828

L1-8409

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12.25 5 . [email protected]

mon [email protected]

COMPLETE GLASSES

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17 39}

U.S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U. P.).—Gov- | ernment expenses and receipts for the cur-| {rent fiscal year through Aug. 28 compared

CAB said the non-stop permit will government, the firm said. Key per-|and AAA representatives from Prices for a large production. save about 30 minutes flight time by |sonnel of Kellex will retugn to the| Washington will advise on soil-| But, the staff added, farm prices eliminating a present. stop at Day- various companies from which they building and erosion-prevention,, May be reduced while other comton. came. "| L..M. Vogler, state AAA corh-|Mmodities rise. This would mean a : {mittee chairman, will preside. net income decrease from the war- : . . . “Farmers of the state as well as| time level. : Livestock Tradin Remains other heavy: food producing areas| Summarizing, the Purdue group | gq {have been draining their soil bad- advises state farmers to go ahead A H St d H T {ly during the last few vears be- wih their profuction program, but cause of wartime demands and it to keep in a strong financial position C ve, eq y ere oday more important than ever that bY avoiding unnecessary risks or soil building practices be restored Committments. as part of our permanent agricul- Ln _ reds nig PIR pogrom seid Me. Vogl R. C. A. ADDS WORKERS | y s 58 Irogr 12.00814.5¢ | for the coming year in view of cur- | IN VICTOR DIVISION : [rent demands as well as the long] CAMDEN, N. J, Aug. 30 (U. P.). + [email protected] titne- pull fof. agriculture.” {—R.- C. A. Victor division of the [email protected] | AAA representatives will be Har- | Radio Corp. of America is stepping | (old Hill, assistant director of the up production of records to such [North Central region; William | extent that new employees are 35a $30 Chandler, in charge of the region's being: added to payrolls in certain soil conservation, and Don Miller. [of its plantd, the ‘United Press has learned. ’ During the war, a spokesman CONTINUES TODAY mes 0 por sons of sno mcrmuns 1 J per cen 0 € deman “dbp To ESPIEE Bo0E. to LOCAL ISSUES NEW CASTLE, Ind. Aug. 30 (U,| for records. This demand continues 120- 140 und : | Nominal quotations furnished b In | P.).—Work remained at a standstill and now the tompany Is modern~ 140- 160 pounds *14506 14.80 | Auapolis securities dealers: "| at the Perfect Circle Foundry today| izing and expanding its manufac160 pounds up STOCKS Asked 8S UDion members continued to) turing facilities. No reconversion 160- 330 Ponds... Agents Pin Corp com......... picket the plant, in a strike which |problem is involved, it was pointed Packing Sows L'8 Ayres 4590 pra. began Monday. out, Good to Cholce— Avishire Col com Plant Manager Robert Mancroft S110 pounds Belt R Stk Yo rr “2| said the walkout followed the con-| 200. $00 POMNAS ..oioivinnee Bobbs-Merrill 414% =pfd solidation of several jobs suggested | J he by the time study specialist of C.| I. O's Local 370.

Central Soya com Circle Theater com

[email protected] | 1 {Comwith Loan

| Delta Electric com

SHY small black and tan female rat terrier, bob tall. Strayed from 2110 Mad{son ave. Reward. GA-6352,

Slaughter Pigs pid

Medium to Good— 90- 120 pounds

CATTLE

’ {Electronic Lab com 4 5 + [email protected] | ‘Fi. Wayne & Jackson RR pid 90 o : Hook Drug Co com 9 Home IT Ft Wayne 1% pid Ind Asso

|" INCO

RPORATIONS

{with a year ago, { This Year Last Yeat $15,438,630,956 $15.177,680,704

| Expenses ' Spending 13.435 488,112 13,827,500,850

War

124 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Open Thur. & Sat. Bves. to 9 P.M.

LOST—Black bilifold, containing four war bonds, between Link Belt and Washing- | ton on Belmont, Reward. 207 N. Lynn

INSTRUCTIONS» 8

y Permanent jobs for Wome Read This '35"ic"5s in age as trol ley and bus operators Stable Industry wit good future for you. Pleasant work, splen

‘once and : be convinced. "J ATIONAL OPTIC A|

Steers

700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds ..

700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds . 1300-1500 pounds ... um-— 700-1100 pounds ... 1100-1300 pounds ... Common — 100-1100 pounds

Stores in Principal Cities FOUNDED 1897

did pay, bonus plan Paid while I#arnin Free transportation. Vacation; insuranc plan Apply 214 Traction Terminal Bld

DIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS WOMAN

who has had experience accepting watchs for repair and Keeping repair record Apply Employment Office, 7th floor,

The Wm. H. Block Co.

LADY wanted to take care of child du ing day time. CH-8318 afted 5:30 p.

IEEE IEIIAYR | $2250 A WEE

$22.50 A WEEK Woman for "position in drug stor ® TO ACCOMMODATE WAR WORKERS | Day work. Chance for advancement. Ap AND HOUSEWIVES ly In person Wolman Drug Store, 546 Own your own shop earn $135-3200( E. Washington st., after 1 p. m. weekly, depending on the size of shop, \ 10° or ve place you on well paying res AVON PRODUCTS ition. Easy to Learn Meth needs (2) sales representatives West. Ca ta earn $1.00 per hour In commissio RI1-8533 MIDDLE-AGED colored lady; good salar go or stay. For information call 4668, after 6 p. m. YOUNG LADY with comptometer exper ence, to work in billing departmen Pittsburg Plate Glass Co,, 50 8, State,

HELP WANTED—MALE-FEM.

1000 shares of $100 ‘par value McKinney, Samuel D. Jackson Longfellow T'horgersen & Erickson Co poration, amendment 19 |stock 20%! Abrahamson ' | Hammond agent Joseph Abrahamson 91 1826 Becker s Hammond; 1000 shares 2% | without par, value, general real estate| 101 business Joseph Abrahamson, Bam J.| 23% | Abrahamson, Lillian v 32 Toledo 8cale Co. 4072 1 tion articles of

100%, 115 2

+o 16.260117.50 « 16 50@117 75 wo [email protected] « [email protected]

NOW ONLY

$125, Regular $200 Value

EASY TERMS ARRANGED PAYMENT ILL

Indpis P & L com indpls Water pid Indpls Railways com ‘Indpls Water Class Jefl Nat Life com ’ Kingan & Co pid. . Kingan & Co com Lincoln Loan Co 5% 7, pid Lincoln Nat Life com .. P R Mallory pfd ‘P R Mallory com Mastic Asphalt N Ind Pub Serv 5¢.. *Pub Serv Ind 5% ‘e *Pub Berv of Ind com } [email protected] | Progress Laundry com. ....... [email protected] | Ross Gear & Tool com {80 Ind G & E 4.8% 14.15@ 18.15 | Stokely-Van Camp pr pf [email protected] Ter.» Haute Malleable U 8 Machine com Eesan ans United Tel Co 5%..... Union Title com ee BONDS American Loan 4'us bb Bubner Fertilizer 5s b4....... Americdn Loan 4'%s 60 ...... Ch of Com Bldg 4'2s 61... Citizens Ind Tel 4's 61.,.. Columbia Club 1',s 5s Consol Fin 6s 56 . Ind Asso Tel Co 4's 70 Indpls P & L 3l.s 70 Indpls Railways Co 5s 67..... Indpls Water Co 3's 68 .... MEuhner Packing Co 4s 54... N Ind Pub Serv 3'%s 173 .... N Ind Tel 42s 65

A com Corp,, 5854 Calumet ave

14 [email protected] + [email protected] ve 15.25216.75 . 15.25016.75

HOLD EN.

« 13.256015.25 - [email protected]

[email protected]

New Jersey amendment

eorpora- | changing | |

Inc

Cholce— 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds

800- 800 pounds .,... 800-1000 pounds Medium — $00 pounds .. Common 800- 900 pounds Cows (all weights) coee- [email protected] [email protected]

[email protected] 6.00@ 1.26

. [email protected] [email protected]

Good Medium Cutter and

Canger

common... ..... 100 |

We will gladly explain how COINSURANCE frequently makes this possible. Check its

Bulls (all weights)

Beet Good (all weights) Bausago— Good

[email protected]

[email protected] + [email protected] [email protected]

Inc. 802 Richard

Main st, South Augustiné, 717 Bend; 1000 shares

ELI LILLY AND COMPANY | has a limited number of job ope Ings for qualified men and womej in office and production dep ments.

HELP WANTED—FEMAL ’ EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR

with a following, for a beaut which caters to exclusive clinetele. ply, giving age, experience, ete. Address Times, Box A-808.

BILLING CLERK PHONE RECEPTIONIST Downtown, \ air-conditioned; 44 hours. ;

‘+ Bend; agent Northwood dr,, South ‘101 $100 par value: wholesale . dealing In radios refrigerators, ironers, washers and elechrical appliances of all kinds; Richwrd |-

LOCAL PRODUCE

—

salon | Re-

| Trac Term Corp 5s 67... . . J. Williamson Inc 5s §5 .;.

*Ex-dividend.

em | Stocker Cattle and Calves —_— ‘+ WAGON WHEAT | — All ‘leghorn hens, 23.9¢.

: : ciaasaereenss 13.5014. 78 seksnasnerran 13 30@ 18.00 Indianapolis flour mills and grain gle. | Broflers, fryers ans’ fosters under 8 be Moors: are paying -81.53 per bushel for |'P%. White and barred rocks. 30.5c. iwesssiecnns. 120001300 NO. 1 red wheat (ouner grades on tneyy| A NO 2 poultry de less Cerssrinanaes 23 00 13.80 neti flew, ous, No 2 white or No ¢| ey fonsiery J so i gio ' wre a is A " na A REy-Curren i un * i] ’ 3.ye aeliea. sia engp, as 10%: ates. Pe. grade % medsum. vie No. Lig SR0. No. 3 white shale ‘corn Gia, por, oiicy olen 200

Receipts 5,514,368,796 4,472,828,867 | Prank E.! Net Defleit 9,824,170,659 10,704,851,837 ' : +008,940,0077 | "m——————— A mY Illinois cor- le oe. nn aa 98.030 2 04 144.433 0 00000 iCrearingy ........ coon 8 414,000 Musical Instruments Deolts -..ooieresr @ J 8 et 0 LOANS ON EVERYTHING! S—— ————————— “ie The CHICAG 8% nature of business CREASE the Bute € £0. LING. 110 | Burnes Bros Menagerie IN min 146 E. WASHINGTON ST fii corp. state fair J2'a pbrrounds, Indianapolis; agent, Richard . same address parvalue; i Watson, 1. E. West- Your Insurance 113 brook, L, P. Broehl | V l § G || You Save Because We Save «| He d bd t 11 0 1 ot | : |ses or ey lo Indians 0 Januief Ks. tel \ R E-WEA | Men's Suits & Overcoats Food Service, Inc, Delaware | Ra ‘ 100 | maniac duit od . to. Tudi ale Your of MOTH HOLES--BURNS confections, ete | Nonferrous Poundries Inc, 120 E. Mar-| N TAILORING so. of CASE CLOTHES 9 n eo o ‘| same address; 1000 shares no par value; | 235 Mass. Ave. 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to James E. Rocap, John 1 Rocap, Michael | Coltax Co, OE - HANGERS Ic EACH : 10 CLEANING & RESTYLING Hangers at 10c per bundle o 62 Stores All Over indianspolis Phone MA. 5717 2ND FLOOR KA BLDG. DIAMONE

Thomas! Cash Balance 190.054.476.450 18 180 115 159 | increasing capital] mee Cameras | INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE i 0 A i S Diamonds, Watches, ’ Brokers In care of 106 Indianapolis Coliseum Miller 400 shares of $100 Y Charles H 202 | Helfrich Lumber and Mfg. Co., Evans-| y T% | ville: dissolution k LOWE 3% | 8un Chemical Corp., Delaware corpora | oe" 1 particularly inks Canteen 18" 21% 24” manutacture and deal in foods, beverages, | ! ‘ or WORN SPOTS ket st, No... 9017 ent, J es E ) ag ames E. Rocap, | the First Block {A Quinn i | FUR STORAGE Be Buy Usable Wire Garment I h ) BISHOP FURS, Inc. v + WE BUY DIAMONDS

10,00813.80 97% 500@ 9.50 /

Employment Office 220 East*McCarty Street ~~ MEN — WOMEN +" PACKING HOUSE _ WORKERS STARK & WETZEL

125 Gardiner Lane

. o®

(Prices for plant delivery) All heavy breed hens, -25.9¢.

MA-2455

CURB GIRLS

TEE PEE 4440

Flphy de