Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1946 — Page 9
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1531 8. Rast st. 1A -325:
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EROUS PARTNERS” pe So ver
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AFFAIR OF | HARRY”
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—Dinah Shore THE BOYS APE _IN_THE FOG” °
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5:45 to 630 Robt,
HUTTON a TO KNOW” | ROGERS
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AN S116 E, Wash. GTON SHOWING re Allyson -
THE EROUS PARTNERS”
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N 4630 IR. E. 10th “88 lice
Don AYE AMEC CHE J SMICAGO:
(WYCK BRENNAN N MY KNEE' 2930 Open OH. EB. AS IN CONNECTICU 'S IN 1 THE BAG" 33 “Edmund Lows [oble Janis Carler [ THE CASE" PAN- -AMERICANA’ .
UN E. Wash,
at New Je pn-—Julie Bishop GANGSTER" RANCHO GRANDE"
2042 E. “Washington MA-7033
IN 920 ST
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the Spirit”
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ALL:
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, BUSINESS— ay
AIR CONFERENCE AFFECTING LOAN
Congressmen Say British Must Ease Rules.
WASHINGTON, Jan, § (U, PJ he outcome of the Anglo-Ameri-
oan should hinge on a liberal \greement on commercial aviation ‘ights. Discuss Bases ‘The two governments tacitly 'ecognized this situation in anwouncing terms of the loan. They ald then they expected to reach jpecific commercial aviation agreerents soon, The Bermuda confermee is a result of this decision. The ‘conference will take up the jusswion Of making available © ommercial aviation the military bases acquired in the western hemsphere by the United States from he British in the over-age depyer deal. It also will attempt to reach a ormal agreement on all comnercial aviation matters which were ot settled at the Chicago aviation onference.
erence will clear up the present cloudy situation” in Anglo-Ameris n air relations.
Control Is Question
There was small indloation, how ver, that the British were prepared o accept this country’s definition of reedomeof«the alr. The United Btated believes that international ontfol of air transportation is un-
o0essaLY, g The British sources said they will an Agreement regulating the of passenger flights each airlines wold make. They
JESTOCK BANK OFFICIALS NAMED
‘All officers and directors of the vestock Exchange bank Were re« lected yesterday afternoon. {Officers are Garrett T. Browning, sident; Clarence Roberson, vice bresident; Joy «£. Miles, cashier; Valter A. Reinecke, assistant cashs , and Joseph J. Knoebel, sudi«
Directors are Clarencs Robefson rman; John Powell, Harry Dan
. Browning said the bank's surlus account had increased $50,000 we fom undivided profits to a total of 150,000.
EEK WHEAT STABILIZATION CANBERRA, Jan. 9 (U. P)== ustralian Prime Minister Joseph hiefly today had announced that e government proposed to seek ate co-operation to stabilize the ustralian wheat industry with & nteed home price of 5s 3d & ushel for all wheat marketed in ustralia. "YUL IEE @ INDIVIDIAI ® COLLATE ® FINANCIN ry
LYLE LS
[LOANS
Oldest Ow Inn ree The
Brokers in the State
1046
RO Mahe edwin
J
of rubber
thetic tire, golf balls, and bieyele
Indianapolis drivers. Noble sts. is the world's
* Strauss Has U. S. Rubber Dist
© Marking 88 years of manufacture, the dianapolis plant of the U. 8. Rubber Co. is displaying some of its products at L. Strauss & Oo; The “Rubber, Now and Then” exhibit features in a 1908 Bulok mounted on of the firm’s first phetimatio auto tire made in 1893, a modern syn-
from wild goldenrod. A window exhibit features photos of famous The company’s local plant at Georgia and largest manufacturer
\
snd
VU. B. tires, and includes a copy
tires made of crude rubber and
of inner tubes.
NEW U, S. OIL
FICLU WUNRLY
Pipeline in Colorado.
Aj NEA Nows Servies RANGELY, Oolo, Jan. 0.—Oil= fever has hit this back-insthe-hills cow country of northwestern Oolorado and the thermometer has gone sky-high. Millions of dollars are being sunk in oll well construction, and 3000 tons of equipment & month are being trucked in over mountain roads This newest oll strike is in the bonansa Rangely basin, The bor ders of the fleld are still undefined and no dry wells have been struck. Oilmen feel it may be the largest ptoducing field in the sountry. Twenty-four wells are now in operation and 40 more’ are under« way. If transportation difficulties ease up, there should be 800 wells
5 within two years. Wells cost in
the neighborhood of $100,000 each. Rancher Found Off The 10-inch pipeline of the Utah
Refining Co, planned as & WAr
measure a year ago and recently completed at & Gost of $1,260,000, is responsible for the sudden and rapid development of the field. A secusd piptiine aa seventy ves au SRO ally Rangely basin presents the perfect picture of what a rich oilfield should look like, but it was a rancher, not a geologist, who first discovered its hidden
fornia Co. put down a deep teste well to 6300 feet.
Don't Know Sise
Results were satisfactory, but tankstruck shipments could amount at best to only 1800 barrels & day, a figure that did not warrant works | and ing the field to the full, Large scale construction began when plans the pipeline were made definite. Oilmen are excited about Rangely because they still oor know how large the fiéld is. The present producing area takes in about 20 square miles, which means that all wells brought in within that area will be active. fven if the fleld does not expand, the production from a potential 800 wells, producing 260 barrels a day each, will bring. in a yearly income of over 0 million dollars.
Diamonds, Watches, Camaras,
Musical Instruments
LOANS ON EVERYTHING!
HIC ICAGC n JEWELRY
146 E. CHICA! ST.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY _
WE Buy Diamonds
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
STANLEY Jewelry Go.
118 W. Wash. Lincoln Hobél
OXYGEN THERAPY
This Equipment Cant Bs Reniéd At
HAAG'S 402 N, Capitol Ave.
ririn WADVER!
Spurring. Action’ |
opie ie |
Carroll Named
Bank Director
J. 7. Carroll MH. M. Templeton
James F. Oars roll was elected andirectorof
ers’ meeting yesterday. Two promos tions were also announced at the meeting. Howard wW. Templeton, ase sistant cashier, was named assistant vice president, and Don L. Dungan was named Assistant cashier, Both have. .been. cone nected with the bank since its organisation, Officers and directors were re
elected. Mr. Carroll is president of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. and of the Indiana State Chamber of
the bank’s ated department for
seven years, and he has been as- |
sociated with the institution's Sarseipos den: bank dlvisioh for
I Jers re-elected are Elmer W. Stout, board chairman; James S. Roan, président; Harold S. Cross , Marion Luts vice ptesiiy "John M. Zuber, vice president and trust officer; Charles R. Keogh, cashier; Frank E. Cramer, Walter J. Hubbard Jr., Robert F.
IN TRADE hee |
Yards Get 7600, 7600. “Hops and 1450 Cattle.
GOOD TO “CHOICE HOGS (7500)
REI
i it an. a
} 2a 13.86 13.26@ 13.0
Hg Slaurhter Pigs Medium to Good--90- 120 pounds .. [email protected]
.. [email protected] | 17.00@ 18.08 | ves. [email protected] . [email protected]
[email protected] .. [email protected]
RAs + HASH
ng ge ii
700-1100 pounds .
Good— - 4 Stig founds [email protected]
800-1000 pounds
Cows (all eighin)
Ce
"i fa%s
10.25 Lae To Bulls (all weights) Cutter and cotimon oe ‘ Hag CALVES (400) Vealers (all weights) and. choice cs fivian.. 11.50@18 ommon and med ulls
Brood ‘ Medium ,.... : uttye and common . er
EH
Feeders and Sukie Cattle and Calves Steers
SEaeee sisse [email protected]
J00-1000 poi crvsnieinss [email protected] .00@ 13.60
800-1056 pound [email protected]
M3810 pounds ...ivns.... [email protected] SHEEP (1900)
A. my, la, a. vars oe 4
gua
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal qustations fur furaiunes by Indi
Choice— 600- 800
tabi Sebabansns
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SOWS LOSE 250
Barrows ana gilts held steady tos
16.00017.50 |
_ Florists Name
lems and state fair exhibits were
These men were elected to Head the Indiana State Florists’ asso clation at the 50th annual meeting yesterday in the Antlers hotel. They are, left to right, Louis Clark, Lafayette, president; Frank Rie man, Indianapolis, first vice president; John Davis, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Max Gould, Crawfordsville, second vice Norman OG. Stanley was re-elected secretary. Past President Frank L. Luebking presided over the meeting at which reconversion prob-
was presented to William C. Bertermann of the Wiliam C. Bertermann greenhouses.” A dinner dance followed the business meeting.
New. Officers.
discussed. The carnation trophy
Meetings
Chemists Properties and usese of “Phos phate, Borate and Fludbride Classes” will be explaihed by Dr. Prank L Jones, chemical research director for Bawsoh & Lomb Optical Co, | Rochester; N. Y., at the meeting of the Indiana section of the American Chemical society Friday at 8 p. in the Athenaeum. A dinner will precede the meeting. . a
Engineers “Préparation in High School for Prospective Engineers” will be dis« cussed By Miss Gertrude Thueths ler, Technieal high school, "at the dinnér of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Friday at the Antlers hotel Wayne Guthrie, Indianapolis News city : editor, will. Als0. np roomier speak at the “Ladies Night” meeting. The meeting is Open to the public.
Oyerley Attends Savings Meeting
m.| Wagner, assistant cashier.
wh—
PFPFIAFPRA AFAIAMFN
OFFICERS RENAMED
BY NORTHWESTERN
The Northwestern State bank re« elected all officers and directors at a meeting yesterday. Officers are Willlam ~ 8. Gavi; president; J. Lewis Bray, vice presi dent and cashier, and George H.
Mr, Oavin has been president since last fall when he was named to the post of his brother, James Li Gavin, who died in August. are Willlam E. Gavin,
Wagner and J, Lewis Bray.
VETS' JOBLESS PAY CLIMBING SHARPLY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 (U. P.).— Unemployment allowances to vet. erans are still climbing sharply, the veterans administration revealed today... a In the week éiided Dec. 22, total payments of $11,157,837 were made to 400044 jobless ex-servicemien. They brought overall payments
tor of the Indiana National bank
at a stockholders’ meeting yesterday afternoon.
{Thompson who died in December.
were re-elected at the directors’
meeting followed that of the stockhol thur V.
board chairman; Russell L, White,
1S DEC
| h INDIANA NATIONAL _,
Perry O'Neal was elected a direc
Mr. O'Neal replaces William H,
Bank officials whieh
Officials are ArBrown,
resident, and
. L
executive vice
dent. Perry O'Neal Mr. White reported an increase of almost $890,000 in the divided profits acoount, bringing th total to $3,803,621, Cash on a ig and on deposit in other banks was given as §347,330,3%9, Vice presidents are Gwynne F.
Fasktsson, HAVI7 R. Puller, Robart B. Malloch, Olarence T. Brady, O.
sig Ludwis 0. Rusk
Buckler is vice president cashier,
Assistant vice presidents are John W. Keller, Byron D. Bowers, Henry A. Ptarrer, Russell ¥, Petersen, Oar! C. Koepper, Frank W. Dugan, James M., Givens and Russell J
J. Kurt Mahrdt fs auditor. Mr. O'Neal was born in Rush
,| county, and graduated from Indiana
university in 1015 with an LLB,
SLOWS FARM
Cold, wet weather limited farm work to the caring of last week, the We tureau said today in its weekly bulletin, Other activities included 3 corn picking, fencing, bu and tree pruning. The ground
oo soft or pasturing wk ot Io
fidla work
Winter ering. clovers and alfaifs ane unprotected but abpn 4 to be in’ good condition, the report said.
'SCANLIN GETS NEW ° BURLINGTON Wes
Charles A. Scanlin has "I hits mew duties &8 chief clark of
= CS 108 W. WASH. ST. S55,
since September, 1044, when the allowances started, to more than $116,000,000. New claims filed during the Intest
Toner M., Overley, Indianapolis Better Business bureau manager, met in New York today with 300] national leaders to plan a campaign protect - wartime savings from recketeers. The three-day conference of busi-
— held in the Waldors Astoria
treasury.
anapolis Bid Asked
Md
Agents Fifi Agents Fil Amer Statés Amer States ‘ L 8 Ayres Th ba ‘h m
Comwith Cons Fin Deita EI
In Mr. Rogan's annual report |i
he stated déposits increased $13,000,000 during the year, and that earnings were satisfactory. Other board members are J. M. Bloch, J. 8. Cain; J. 1. Holcomb, George A. Kuhn, William H. Mooney, William J. Mooney, G. Barret Moxley, Quintin G. Noblitt, James 8. Rogan Thomas D. Taggart and William H. Trimble.
ch SEEDINGS SHORT LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 9 (U. P.). «Purdus university agricultural
diand wheat and tye seedings last fall were far short of normal
LOCAL PRODUCE
as————————————————— PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Poulsfy: Hens, 4'4 Ibs. and ovéf under, 19c; leghorns, 18 springs, Ibs. ANd over, 23c; under, 200; le, Roth 18¢; foosters, 16c: ‘ducks, 5 lbs, and over, 208) light, 15c; geese, 20c; capons 6 lbs. and over, 30c; under, 23¢ Eggs: current receipts, 54 Ibs. to case, Te; graded eggs, A large, 40c; A médium, Sc; A small, 26c; B large, 34c; no grade,
Butterfat: At ceiling, 50c.
[PEARSON'S
FURNITURE PIANOS "BAND INSTRUMENTS
You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats ge 20" CASE CLOTHES
215 N. Senate Ave, Opeti 9 to §
BECORDS o SHEET MUBIC
Time to See “Your Hatter”
MARRY EVINSON
U. S. STATEMENT
ABHINGTON, Jan, § (VU. P.).—Obvernpenséd and réodipts for the surrent Ar thtough Jah, 7, compared with
. 19,303.271,19 Cash Balance 25,477,658,422 ’ ay Debt. 278.644.828.996 332,507,422,374 serve 00, 045, 240 808 20,618,873,503
ot MTORR LEON.TAILORING CO.
235 Mass: AVS. 15. Virtt Hien”
31 N, PENN,
FIR COATS Largest Selection Tig aNd 1L
INDIANA FUR CO.
112 Last WASHINGTON St
| ————
WASTE
PAPER
AMERICAN PAPER
STOCK COMPANY RI-6341. Mich.
Gullo & Pop
(Authorized “Keepsake” Jewelers)
103 N. ILLINOIS ST. Opposite Termina) Station
TRA —. LT —
i
Vd
SSLTIR 141 W. Wash. St. |
MEMBER FEOERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOVSE
statisticians reported today that In- |
a Lincoln Na Marmon- ron com Mastic Asphalt Natl Homes com *N Ind Pub Berv § Pub Serv of Ind § Pub Berv of Ind com .. Progress Laundry com Gear & Tool eomiiiii 30 So Ind G Dorey -Van Camp pid Stokely, -Van Camp com Terre Haute Malleable
n Unién Title om
= 3 Wi fp Indpls Railways bs ira Indpls Watét Co 3%s Pah Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54....100 N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 73...... Pub Serv of Ind 3%s 75 as 05.
ub 1 Bs oem Gn g,] oh
*Ex-dividend.
ENJOY EXTRA CONVENIENCE: “Bank by Mall at
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
AY INDIANAPOLIS
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
el WA. Sy
‘ |and Ruth
, | Arthur R. Lowes /s | 6725 Crittenden ave;
iP. + | Gray,
The local campaign will begin next week, Mr. Overiey
Imore active now than ever before in trying to obtain part of the na{tion's $170,000,000,000 wartime sav:
ings.
nteliii
NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS
rtsman’'s, 15 N. State st. Cleaners.
8) . | Audrey Vashinder, ate ave. Fay D. Ensmingef, 13a Potase
ale farm
Stewart 4190 N,
uf] ig eridian
Ochs Hl Pon
Wholesale 4 oo Sugin
‘Mutchler's Market, Everett Mtutchler
Bup re RR J, Btewaft,
364 8. Meridian st. esd. Herman 8 N. Illinois st. 4436 BK, Washin
st. te kbie SuteRter
, 127 Jenny lane.
Pollock Construction Co., 530 N. Ta-|
+ | SMelbern 'T. Poliosk sna veiyn ¥. Polloek, |
530 N. Tacoma ave. Market Basket, 6723 Crittenden. Grocery and Mildred E. Lowes, Richard BE. Livingston, Bloomington, Ind.
Globe Industrial Supplies, 334 BE. Market | st. Janitor supplies. wiping materials, etc. ! Charles 8. Poppe, 6211 Park ave.; Fannie Gray, 5315 Cornelius ave ; Thomas A 5915 Cornelius ave.
3 8
ness and agricultural leaders is
said, to warn the public that swindlers are,
Stand by, please... Have a cod
Teported week U week totaled 121,191.
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY FACES BIG. STRIKE
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 9 (U. IP.) «Bt. Joseph county was faced today with the prospect of a labor holiday which may idle 35,000 union 2 workers,
in co-operatiop-with the B. 8 om ane of 21 ¢ 1. 0. unions
affiliated with the St. Joseph county Industrial Union council last night named a ninesman steering committee to choose a date and arrange details for a county-wide labor holiday of indefinite length. Jack McCarthy, vice! president of local 112 of the United Farm Equipment and Metal Workers union (C. I. 0), said the action was taken in sympathy with the strike of 1700 members of his local against the Oliver Corp.
TRUCK WHEAT
Jad fans) J our nt
Su Ji hd Fg ol orn oa, ho"S
| White shelled earn |
0 Nos
BRING IN THE PIECES
DR. JOS. E. KERNEL
Make any pretext you like-<but got to Arthur Murray's. Become A f0od dancer and earn the re ward everyons
| TRACTION ‘TERMINAL BLDG. |
“There's no fire, lady . . . to enroll at Arthut Murray's!”
(Advertisement)
The Chief wanis
wAnts~more fun, confidence, popularity, You
Jo
7 sais 7 >
iy, PS
.. the day's program turns to refreshment
The crowd's favorite meeting place! There over ice-cold Coca-Cola you meet friends, swap stories, catch up on local news and add your own tworbits' worth to world-opinien. The friendly pause and Coca-Cola go together. There's no nicer invitation to happy comradeship than the oo Have a Coke: (So why not Have a Coke yourself.) ;
: pOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY oY
. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Indianapelis, Ine.
* Hear Morton Downey ‘WIBC yr AM
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