Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1946 — Page 14

En ar ohare fe x sar

job opportunities on parently are being ignored.” Contention that administrative confusion would result from the transfer was termed “invalid.” The state chamber pointed out that after Pearl Harbor thé original transfer

The issue at stake, the bulletin said, is “whether the employment service will be returned to state operation for integration with unemployment compensation administration or will remain a tool of peacetime control over the hiring of : employees.” Real objectives behind the campaign to leave the employment service under federal control, the bulJetin charged, are perpetuation of an entrenched bureaucracy, federal{zation of unemployment compensation, national “planning” of worker . migrations and arming of the federal government with means of “po- | lieing” industrial employment.

MDS OPEN HERE ON SCRAP MATERIAL

from 9 a. m. until

:30 p.m, SQUIRRELS GNAW CABLE WASHINGTON—Lead

gray squirrels * known reason, holes in them every year.

LOCAL PRODUCE

One Sables are

"Ab gelling,

LOCAL ISSUES

& Jackson RR pid 102%; Co ¢l A pid 11 Wayne 7% pid a

| gations ie 3% Other Investment Securi-

8% banks

the retirement of all cables 818 DOIG | ad 1 ne from |Corp., and the , for some un-|the surplus acdount. chew thousands of

ita {First Mortgage Loans 3%

D “Katy did,” is the navy’s first jet-propelled. drone designed

for fighter planes. Equipped with a resonating jet engine equivaover 200 miles an hour, the 11-foot-long, 12-foot-wide “Katydid” ‘can ter plane by radio control of the “ruddervators” of its V-tail. The minutes. When a parachute packed under the forward hatch is re-

dianapolis

in all classes.

vance.

Krieg-Is Named

Packard Counsel

william H. Krieg has been named secretary and general counsel for Packard Manufactur-

ing Corp. Entering service in: 1942, Mr. Krieg served as lieutenant colonel in the judge advocate general's + department. He was legal advisor to the Indiana se~ | lective service : system, and for the last two and a half years was assistant general counsel of national selective Wm. H. Krieg service headquarters in Washington. , Before entering service, was a member of the law firm of Hammond, Buschmann, Krieg & De Vault of Indianapolis. Senator Homer 8. Capehart is board chairman of the Packard Corp.

PEOPLES BANK ADDS TWO NEW OFFICERS

Two new officers were elected yesterday at the directors’ meeting of the Peoples State bank, and a promotion was announced. . . Evans Rust, manager of the bank's personal loan department for nine years, and Felix T. McWhirter, son of the bank's president, were named assistant vice presidents, Francis Polen, recently discharged after 30 months army service, was named cashier. He has been with the bank for more than 20 years. | Mr. McWhirter was recently released from active duty as a lieutenant commander in the naval reserves. i All directors were ‘re-elected at the stockholders’ meeting, and all other officers were retained by the

FARM GROUPS NAME OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 18~ Presidents named by various state associations holding annual ‘meetings during the Purdue university agricultural conference were as follows: Indiana Farm Management asso-

|clation—Harvey Hiatt, Star Oity;

Indiana Aberdeen Angus Breeders’ association—O. C. Redenbacher, Princeton; Indiana Home Economics association—Mrs, Worley Myers, Crawfordsville; Indiana Hampshire Breeders’ association—Earl Smith, Princeton; Indiana Sheep Breeders’ association—Paul Moffett, Indianapolis; Indiana Farm & Home Safety committee--Larry Brandon, Indianapolis; - Indiana Livestock Breeders’ association—Fred Belles, Judson; Indiana Southdown Breeders’ association—Stanley Andrew, Madison, Indiana Association of Soil Conservation District Supervisors. — McKinley Vance, Washington; Indiana Hereford Breeders’ association—Dr, Will C. Moore, Yorktown; Indiana Shorthorn Breeders’ association—John Whitehead, Waldron; Purdue Agricultural Alumni association—J. B. Kohlmeyer, West Lafayette; Indiana Shropshire Breeders’ association—Harley Millett, Portland; Indiana Corn Growers’ association—Frederick Sloan, Worthington; State: Poultry Association of Indiana—William Ullman, Kokomo; Turkey Department of State Poultry association — Al Livers, Martinsville; Baby Chick Department of State Poultry association—Albert Crayden, Rantsey; Ladies’ Auxiliary of State Poultry

association—Mrs. Leroy Jones, La-

fayette; Indiana State Dairy association—Dr. R. Ivey, Royal Center; Indiana Holstein Breeders’ association—Dr. Ivey. Indianapolis men named to posts include L. T, Dwyer, secretary-

jrectors. Neal Grider, formerly vice president and cashier, was named vice president. Felix M. McWhirter, announced debentures n Finance tion of $60,000 to

600 More Brides - Coming to U. S.

NEW YORK, Jan 18—~(U.P.).— The “war bride special’ was steaming for Southampton yesterday for a cargo of more than 600 Jospecfive citizens of the United tates.

The “special” was the liner Argentina, the first of several ships to be pressed into service to this country. Six hundred war | brides snd their children are awaiting the Argentina at -Southampton. However, the Argentina may not be the first ship to return here with a load of war brides. The Queen Elizabeth, which docked here earlier this week, also may be assigned to this service.

Report of the Condition of

: Western Saving and Loan

Association

“ of Indianapolis, Marion County, In-

diana, at the close of business on

+... | December 31, 1045.

RESOURCES

$ 23,200.00 U. 8. Government oblii . 212,900.00

ties

; : 2,600.00 Cash on Hand and in

22,681.45

0% meen Ta | $261,381.45

17%

13% Te 1

109 39}

118) 3

21%

28!

vet

on! TOTAL . .. | State of Indiana, ni County of Marion, ss:

| LIABILITIES (Repurchasable or free shares: Installment Shares ... $194,715.50 Mortgage Pledged shares. 13,468.37 Contingent Fund 32,000.00 4 | Undivided Profits ....... 21.197.58

treasurer of Hampshire Breeders and on executive committee of Indiana Livestock Breeders’ association; Charles J. Lynn, vice president of Livestock Breeders; C. J. Murphy, thdown Breeders; P. A. Best, sec-retary-treasurer of Holstein Breeders, and Dale Sutherlin, director of the group.

Diamonds desigend for romance . . . and for the couple whose love they will symbolize. Artistically created by master crafts men and as perfectly matched as the lovers themselves. You can make her dreams come true with a beautiful Miller diamond of unchallenged quality. The perfect brilliance will reflect your most treasured moments forever.

ceneeeenss. $261,381.45

We, the undersigned officers and

.| directors of the Western Saving and .|Loan Association of Indianapolis,

«+++ Indiana, do solemnly swear that the

107%

0% My commission expires April 2, 1048. |

'|above statement is true. J. P. FRENZEL, JR., President. WM. C. GRAUEL, Secretary. OTTO N. FRENZEL, Director. CARL H. BALS, Director. ROBT. E. SWEENEY, Director.

"| Subscribed and sworn before me: 107% this 15th day of Jan. 1946.

THOMAS A. RESSLER, Notary Public.

6-DIAMOND DUETTE

150

ler quality.

Easy Ways to Buy:

% Charge Your Purchase and Take It You f * Deferred Payments ~As Little “as $1.25 a Week

* Laysway or Cash

secretary-treasurer of |S

the

Officers Added

By Peoples Bank

Two new officers were elected yesterday at the directors’ meet-

ing of the Peoples State bank, and a promotion was announced.

Evans ‘Rust, manager of the bank’s personal loan department

Evans Rust F. T. McWhirter

for nine years, » and Felix T. &is McWhirter, son of the bank's president, were #4 named assistant vice presidents. Francis Polen, recently dis- ws charged after 30 months army service, was

named cashier. o of nyowhirter

He has been with the bank for more than 20 years. | Mr. McWhirter was recently released from active duty as a lieutenant commander in the naval reserves. All directors were re-elected at the stockholders’ meeting, and all other officers were retained by the directors. vice president and cashier, was named vice president. Felix M. McWhirter announced the retirement of all debentures held by the Reconstruction Finance Corp. and the addition of $60,000 to the surplus account,

Neal Grider, formerly |

trade,

Butchers

Slaughter Pigs Medium to Good--90- 120 pounds CATTLE (975) © Steers

Medium 700-1100 pounds ....evee 1100-1300 pounds Common 700-1100 pounds

Cholce—

crews savas

500- 900 pounds

Common— 500- 900 pounds

Cutter and common Bulls (all weights) Beef Good (all weight) . Sausage— * Good edium

Mediu Cutter and common ... (CALVES (175)

Good and chnice .. Common ahd medium Culls

Steers Choice 800 800-1060 Good— 500- 800 po! 800-1050 pounds "| Medium—

sessesncnnas

SHEEP (25)

U. S. STATEMENT

Ewes (Shorn) Good and chpice | Common, and

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (U. P.).—Gov

ernment expenses and receipts for the current year through Jan, 16, compared

with a year ago:

This Year Last Year Expenses ....$41,044,770,867 $52,411,864,235 . +. 34,674,422,976 47,819,170,659 1

1.40

. 434.7 y Public Debt...278,506, 3056 233,063 Gold Reserve

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings Debits

A creation of master crafts- . manship. Perfectly matched: set in exquisite design and traditional Mil

od EWELRY

.816,007 2 876,71 . 20,110,5%9,388 20,572,023,158

(4 CO.ne.

29 oN MONUMENT CIRCLE

_- Bambs -| Choice and closely sorted ....

. 12.00@13

Cattle Prices Gain Slightly;{ Others Steady.

The general situation at the Instockyards was unchanged today with limited receipts

The 2325 hogs were selling at ceiling, and the 975 cattle sold actively in line with the week's ad-

The 175 calves cleared quickly under a broad shipper outlet, and the 25 fat lambs were dull in a nominal GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (2325) $13.50014.25 © [email protected] . 14.85 . 14.88 +: [email protected] [email protected]

« 1410

14.10

oe [email protected] [email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected] [email protected] wee 17.25 . 17.35

[email protected] ver [email protected] . [email protected] [email protected]

... [email protected] [email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected] 18.00

16.50@

[email protected] sesessns [email protected]

Cows, (all weights) ’

Ve. 11.25@12. 10001120

Vealers all weights)

Feeders and Stocker Cattle and Calves

12.00@13.

[email protected] |

18.06 18.05

Electronic Lab

Two appointments were announced today by the expanding" Electoy division of Electronic Laboratories, Inc. : I. W. (Red) Barnett, New York, was named sales manager and Samuel W. Simpson, Indianapolis, was named his assistant as division manager. Mr. Barnett

. Mr. Barnett was formerly

eastern sales

Mr. Simpson ence in mer~ . chandising and advertising. Mr. Simpson was recently dis charged as lieutenant commander in the navy, where he served as district insurance officer. He was formerly supervisor for the Indiana agency of the Aetna Life Insurance Co.

CASUALTY GROUP NAMES OFFICERS

New officers of the Indianapolis Society of Casualty Engineers were announced today. They are Rodney H. Balensiefer, president; Edward J. Wade, vice president; Phillip A, Klein, assistant secretary, bi Secretary of the group, affiliated with the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Safety council, is Charles D. Mosier of the council. The society promotes engineering id to preservation of life and property, and is made up of casualty engineers engaged in safety work for insurance companies. S

by making

| ENTIRE | PURCHASE

at one time at one place

Southside

Furniture

testing 6¢; “hite shelled corn. $1.23

vellow shelled. $108 per bushel. snd No 2|

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

$3750 An impressive diamond of rich simplicity beau-

tifully carved graceful design.

in a

3-DIAMOND CREATION

$6750

Two side complement. ing diamonds adding: to the beauty of an impressive center diamond.

3-DIAMOND DUETTE

$100

An outstanding diamond

set in a design

of regal

beauty, flanked by two wrilliant diamonds,

Nationally Advertised WATCHES

2 DOORS rem: POWER &rLIOWT CO.

® Elgin ® Benrus

2475

OPEN MON. FAL, SAT. ILO PM

TRUST MEETING

Appoints 2 Here

ARRANGED HERE

Bankers to Hear New York Economist,

The Indiana Bankers association fourth trust conférence will be held Wednesday in the Lincoln hotel. Trust men and attorneys representing banks and trust companies throughout the state will attend the Principal speaker will be Dr, Marcus Nadled, New York, who will discuss “Some Economic Trends for 1946" at the group’s luncheon. Dr. Nadler is professor of finance at New York university and is economist for the Central Hanover Bank & Trust Co| of New York City. Griffith Chairman Other spedkers will be Chase Harding, Indiana State Bar association president; Glenn A. Biggs, Fifth Third Union Trust Co., Cincinnati; and Al Journeay, Purse Advertising Co,, Chicago. A panel discussion will include R. Rloyd Searer, First Bank & Trust Co., South Bend; and Kurt F. Pantzer and Merle H. Miller, Indianapolis attorneys. They will discuss “operations,” “Law” and “Taxation” respectively. William C. Griffith, Indiana Trust Co, president, is chairman of the conference.

PRAISES GAINS OF INDIANA GRAINMEN

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 18—Indiana farmers have made grain production show: consistent gains during the war years, corn and small grain growers were told last night at the Purdue university agricultural conference, This improvement was achieved through ‘application of modern methods and by utilization of the seed certification program in the state, he said. The three-day conference attracted more than 4000 Indiana farmers and homemakers.

“For Your Living Room

FRID

RIDAY, JAN. 18, ; ‘Newell Leaves Rail Office Herd

Two have been ar nounced in the Indianapolis offic of the Pennsylvania railroad. James P, Newell, general sup erintendent of the southweste: division with headquarters he will become 3% general, superintendent of the eastern Pennsylvania division on Feb, 1. Andrew F.

He 4

Mr. McIntyre | McIntyre, re charged a brigadier gen eral of the army ; t ran sportatior RR TS corps, will suc Mr. Newell ceed him a -general superintendent here Prior to entering the service, Mr McIntyre was superintendent o passenger transportation at P delphia., At Harrisburg, Mr. Newell replace H. H. Pevler who has b advanced to general manager of the Chicago office. Mr. Pevier succeeds Paul E. Feucht, formerly of Indianapolis, who has been | made general manager of the Pittsburgh office. 4

KROGER SELLS 3D ° PACKING CONCERN

Timés Special a CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 18—An other Kroger Grocery & Baking Co meat packing plant has been sold! C. M. Robertson, president, said to day. # The plant is located at Scotts bluff, Neb. Its sale puts into ful effect the firm's announced policy to withdraw from the packing busi: ness. Two other plans have beer sold recently. 3

OFFER STEAM ENGINES WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (U, P.) ~The War Assets Corp. today hag on sale seven standard gaug

steam locomotives.

® Occasional Chair or Rocket o Smoker eo Table Lamp e 2 Parlow Pillows

This Group $149.95. 1f Sold Separately

~ Maple for Your Bedfoom

@ Coll Spring ® Mattress ® Two Bed Pillows

® Full-Size Bed ® Commodious Chest p of Drawers Cs. ® Dresser AL 1 0 ® Lovely Three-Plece Perfume Set

This ‘Group $109.95 If Sold Separately

For Your Breakfast Room

¢ Kitchen Table @ 4 Chairs to Match ® 9x12 Felt-Base Rug

® 30-Piece Set of Plated Silverware 4

This Group $69.95 If Sold Separately

The, groupin home was the work of many weeks, The result here presented spells real economy. If you need three rooms of furniture, see this wonderful ate room, this is still n.

of this home outfit for your

If you n only one our -epportunity the

(COMPRA

a RV) Y

THE BES in Indian

Men's A

DRI GLO!