Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1946 — Page 27

Fred Harman

UNTIL THEICE

D 11 TO THE END MORAINE #

-By Bushmiller

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an subsidiary, Stokely-Van Camp of Oanada, Ltd, Essex, Ontario, which operates three plants in Canada, This will include shipments from the Canadian firm to the British empire, Mr, Stokely said. These shipments are expected to be substantial when current governmental are lifted. The export corporation also will act as agent for other food companies, said Mr. S and will purchase and for export for its own account. .

BUILDING PLANNED FOR NORTH SIDE

Plans for an $85,000 building for North side community physicians and dentists were revealed today. The site at Guilford ave. and Riviera dr, has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Carter, who have operated a poultry and egg market there for 13 years. The building, which will also contain five storerooms, will face on Guilford ave. Part will be two stories high with a 57-foot frontage, and it will be 154 feet deep. Of concrete block construction with cement stucco and brick trim, the building was designed by Joseph Cezar, architect. Forrest Ley is contractor. The building site was acquired from Mrs. Bertha Kasselbaum.

VETERANS ORGANIZE AIR EXPRESS FIRM

NEW YORK, Feb.' 28 (U. P)~—

or about April 2. As soon as additional planes are available, five feeder lines will be added linking key cities with the New York-Los Angeles route,

pha Morrill Lynch, Pierce, Fanner & Beans Every night Monday through Friday

| TEXAS ONIONS DUE

SELL. BUILDING ON

The printing firm operated by Glenn L. Campbell soon will move into the two-story brick building at 528-534 8. Meridian st., Mr, and Mrs. Campbell said today. The building, how used by El Lilly & Co., was sold for about $80,~ 000 by the Standard Materials Co. The printing company will move into the first floor when Lilly's lease expires shortly, Mr. Campbell” said. The second story will be leased. The printing firm is now located in the Murphy building. The building has a 64-foot frontage on Meridian st. and is 195 feet deep. The ‘transaction was handled by the Hargrove Realty Co.

ORDER EQUIPMENT FOR ‘ELKHART LINES

NEW YORK, Feb. 28 (U. P)— Federal Telephone & Radio Corp. announced today it has received a large order for rotary automatic telephone equipment from the Indiana Associatéd Telephone Corp. which serves Elkhart, Ind. The Indiana company, a subsidiary of the General Telephone Corp., has ordered 8600 lines of the equipment to be installed during the next two years. .

Meeting

Women Underwriters Miss Kathryne Kirkpatrick, local representative of the. Northwestern Mutual Life insurance Co., will describe “Two Years With the Red Cross in Europe” at the luncheon of the women's division of the Indianapolis Life Underwriter’s association Wednesday in the Columbia club. Mrs. Marcia Cochran will preside,

ON MARKET IN APRIL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 (U. PJ). ~The agriculture department said today that consumers may expect relief from the current onion shortage early in April. . Relief, the department said, will come from the early crop of Texas onions. This crop is estimated to be larger than average and growers have reported it is making “satis-

WFBM~—10:45 P.M.

a 73 ng re

factory progress.” .

‘You can have it

with CONCRETE

There's no reason why alleys should be dirty and unsightly with mud holes when it tains and dust bowls other times. A clean, sanitary concrete alley costs surprisingly little. And what a difference it makes! Easy to keep clean, it encourages neighborhood peatness ; ; : invites the home owner to spruce up the back . yard asattractive as the front,

- PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION

§11 Merchants’ Bank Building, Indianapolis 4, Ind.

A nationel ization to improve and extend the uses of concrete . . , through Gi EO elanttie sowratch and gineering Reid wrk :

An alley like this

"pavement in their plans for

an asset!

- aft low cost =

A concrete alley adds to property values and provides an all-weather driveway to. your garage. Concrete alleys are best and they will serve you for a generation at negligible upkeep cost. Get together with your neighbors. Ask your city officials to include concrete alley

needed improvements.

SOUTH MERIDIAN ST.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 (U. P.

items will return to the market in

lowest level since the spring of 1941, Hoslery—Nylon production should be in full swing in 60 to 90 days which means about 2,500,000 dozens a month, Every woman should get about seven pairs this year. Shirts 'and Clothing—schedules call for the manufacture of 4,000,000 dozens of shirts through - March, about half of them in the low and medium price bracket. About 28, 000,000 men’s suits will be produced against an estimated demand of 40,-

000,000. Automobiles—January production totalled 58575 as compared with 30,022 in December. Nearly 55.000 trucks were built, about duoble the December rate. ;

Lumber Short

Tires—About 4,800,000 auto tires were made in January against 3,900,~ 000 in December. - Truck and bus tire production also was up. Radios — About 500,000 were shipped in January as compared with 250,000 for the last three months of 1945, Sewing Machines—Shipments totalled ‘12,000 in January, an increase of 27 per cent over December

Refrigerators—Strikes cut production from 125,000 in December to 100,000 in January,

ages cut January shipments after 210000 had been produced in the last quarter of 1945. Parts shortages and strikes also cut production of laundry equipment, electric irons and electric ranges. Building Materials—Practically all items continued in short supply; lumber production was far too low to meet requirements of the government’s veterans housing program,

PRIVATE BUILDING CONTRACTS RISE

NEW YORK, Feb. 28 (U. P). — Private construction contracts for the past week rose to the highest level in more than five years, boosting the total of all civil engineering building awards to the second highest aggregate of 1046, Engineering News-Record reported today, Awards for the week ended today aggregated $96,876,000 compared with $51,564,000 in the preceding week and $38,982,000 in the corresponding 1945 period. .

LOCAL PRODUCE

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Poultry: Hens, 4% ibs. and over, 230; under, 19¢; Leghorns, 18¢; gs, 4% Tbs. and over, 23¢: ander, 30s; horns, 18¢; roosters, 160; ducks, © Ibs. and over, 30¢; light, 15¢; geese, 20c; capons, 6 Ibs. and over, 30¢: under, 22c Eggs: Current receipts, 54 Ibs. to case, 2c; graded eggs, A large, 33¢; A medium, We: no grade, 28¢. At ceiling, Soe.

Butterfat: TRUCK WHEAT

Indianapo ators are No. 1

lis flour mills and grain ele paying $1.70 per bushel for 0. red wheat (other grades on their merits); oats, Mo. 3 white or No. red testing 34 Ibs. or better, 760; corn, Ne. 2 yellow shelled. $1.08 5 bushel, and No. 3 white shelled corn, .$1.23

oP» yr N

VP VI

PLAIN DRESS SUIT or COAT

For Location of Nearest Store Phone Wabash 4521

Vacuum. Cleaners—Parts short- |S

PINT \ 1 ONTA; RID®

oc] led

SEE LN

Once more congress is considering the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence seaway project, which, although urged by several Presidents from Wilson to Roosevelt, has never been approved. The late war gave its proponents a new argument—that it is essential to national security, The sec retaries of war and navy made a joint declaration to congress then, in addition to its économic advantages, the development would afford shipbuilding and repair facilities in a relatively secure area; give an additional supply line for ocean shipping which would ease wartime strain on eastern ports and railroads and become a large source of cheap, dependable power without the use of coal or other war-critical materials.

CPA Says Return of Scarce Items Depends on Strikes

)~The civilian production adminis-

tartion said today that the strike situation will govern how fast scarce

coming months,

It added, however, that production of some of these items increased last month despite strikes which cut general industrial output to the

Here is CPA's item-by-item report:

H. E. BERKE BUYS VIGTOR BUILDING

The building occupied by the Victor Furniture Co., 114-116 W, Maryland st, has been sold to Harry E. Berke, vice president of the Ros~ ner Furniture Co. The five-story brick building was sold for approximately $30,000 by Mrs. Pearl H. Malott.

Pioneer Products Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Merchandise distributors. Robert F, Erath, R. R. 1, New Palestine, Ind. Hoosier Loan Co., 234 Indiana ave. Pawn

shop. B. Ww. Snluitan, 2361 W, Westfield; M. Zlotnick, 430 . Hampton dr, Linn Sales Co, 3040 N. New Jersey

st. Women's wear. Alma M. Hoffner and Clarence M. Hoffner, 3840 N. New Jersey st.; Lorete C. Linn, 514 E. Washington st, Pt. Wayne, Ind. a Tavern and Bar, ‘16 8 nn. linois, staurant and bar. Worllie PF. Heater, 3740 N. Chester. Vonray Jewelry, 4838 Col Mrs. Clan Wells, 12

INCORPORATIONS

Indians Photo Center, Inc. €364 Guilford ave., Indianapolis; agent, Simon A, Relsler, same address; 100 shares of $100 par value; to wholesals and retail photo

loge ave. Jewel. PN Wells and Wallace Tuxedo st.

een as Security Measure

The warehouse contains 18,000 Jo 4s square feet of floor space, has a 36% | 330- 360 pounds [email protected] foot frontage on Maryland st. and | “JB 00a a ianesasnees [email protected] is 100 feet deep. ond to: ha Jacking Sows li Mr. Berke was represented by | 370- 300 pounds ............ 14.10 Willis Adams, and Feiber & Reilly 330- 400 POUNAS .uiveevecons 14.10 represented Mrs. Malott. » JJ. 450 POUNAS susueiecaoss 14.10 UM 250- 550 pounds .........e00 12.75814.00 LOCAL ISSUES Sodio bo. 0 Tahir Tig - $0- 130 pounds ............ 1L35013.5 Nominal Juoiations ruling by Indi- CATTLE (1%) pi in oo STOCKS % Rd [YN Steers en! TP “rina v Cre et ts Pin Co 1d 19 00- POUDAS ...oviesvasns ? 7.9% Ageiny I Pog fis a. x 00-1100 DPOURAS ++. onvssnsss [email protected] Amer el A. re it 1100-1 POUNAS “sucuvsnrrenn 11 18.08 Amer States ol B.... 8. iid 1 1500 pounds ...cvcee 11.00918.05 res os | 11 ro Ayrshire Col com '.... 5.0... 34° | Ja0- 308 Dounds ...essss...s 1035Q18T8 Belt R Stk Yds com ........38 40 | $0010 Pounds 3.30%11.00 Beit BR Stk Yds pid... % :***|1300-1500 pounds 1.081738 Bobbs-Merrill 4%2% pid ive [01000 20 ‘ . 8 Content S98. Som... ots 334 | 100-1100 pounds + RRgun Circle 7 tater mi “ ha - 30. 13.26016.78 m 5% aren lo mi Loan ie M08 oot | 100-1100 pounds do 10.75013.00 Delia Elo trie com .. 174 14% Choice— ectronic COM «\...iviin, “ 2| 600- BOO pounds os [email protected] Pt Wayne & Jackson RR pfd. 100%: 104% , py Herd Jones co Opa pd Ti 1 oi 300-1000 POUNAS ..cieereenss [email protected] ome Wayne 7% pfd 51 «+++ | 600- 800 pounds [email protected] Po re You arms 1% IN n > - 800 pounds .......iesns . \ ina sve rel co 3p Bo J. 1000 POUNAS +evvnvneners [email protected] i ec s% pid. 110% ras indie £ & v oe pid. 13 116 S20. 00 pounds sasrsassenes [email protected] s COM .....ueners 28 - Indianapolis Water ‘pid.....1087 ....[ 50-300 pounds ........... y ngs fIndpls Water Class A com... 20% 23 [good yg) 5014.50 Juits Ham Shans [GOB erie niin nein Jeff Nat Life com .... .....e0 Cutter and ‘common Atanas 8 11.00 Kingen & ce Sra everrenees B\_LOANDET ,.....iseerrersonsnrin 6T0Q 8:00 ncoln Loan ‘Co 5% pfd Beef— al weighte) Lincoln Nat Life com Good (all w 4 i i: Jile ooh uve. "|g ight) ouvevnns [email protected] Marmon-Herrington com Good 7 Masti” ASpRat: roe... Good ....... fersnenanans 1111300 N Ind Pub Serv $7. : Cutter and common ....... [email protected] Togress undry com . “ed VES *Pub Serv of Ind 5% . .“ 08 a. on *Pub Serv of Ind com ....... 4 [Good and choice ............ [email protected] Ross Gear & Tool com Common and medium ....... [email protected] 8 Ind G & E 4.8% pid ....111 JOM hs “orn . [email protected] Stokely-Van Camp pid ...... 0% 3 Feeders and Stocker Cattle and ves Stokely-Van Camp com ...,,. 30% 31% Steers Fe Janta Malleabls ...... 8's 9% | Choice— . achine som .........., 4 We 800 pounds ........sis0 13. 14.78 United Tel Co 5% . .......% 99 vere | 800-1060 POUDAS 4urveersnans » d Union Title com ....... eed: NY ve pounds 3 a8 Bonds 500- 800 POURS +uvpenvvsrnes 12.00913.50 American Loan 4%s 58 ...... ” 800-1080 poun: Sesussssnns ¥ v Americas Join as 1) sevens on Medium ay A031. er Fertilizer 5s 54 ...... 98 500-1000 pounds ........... « 8 Ch of Com Bi 4%s 61 ...... 22 Po 2000 Sgn Citizens Ind Tel 4%s 61 .....108 Columbia Club 1%s 5s ...... 82 1.00@ 3.00 Consol Fin 5s 66 ............ 99 5 1.00 Indpls P&L ie 10 EE chen ! ndpls Ways 8 a "1 Ind Assoc Tel Co 38 75 ...... 04 .sou 130, 15.00 Indpls Water Co 3%s-68 ..... 106% 108 vv 12.15@M4: Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 ....100 es 9.506 1350 N nd Pub yA hs L- ATTRA 106'4 108% —————————————— Serv o 818 a. 108% 110 RED Pub Tel 4%8'85 ... ......... +i “ DIVIDEND DECLA Tras Herm Corp 5 o wo 95 98 The Perfect Circle Co. has deamso ees “enw By diAmacH Ine bs » **|clared the regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents per share of stock NEW FIRMS AND payable April 1 to stockholders of PARTNERSHIPS Teor Murch 4,

SWINE PRICES HOLD STEADY

Cattle and Native Sheep Also Firm,

The Indianapolis Union stockyards reported a run of 6600 hogs today as the market continued a steady trend pushing ceiling prices. The same was true for vealers while cattle moved generally active at firm prices. Fat native lambs looked fully steady while westerns were steady to weak with’ slaughter ewes unchanged.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (6600) tohers

130- 140 poun

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Olearings ...vo.ues.va ahs in $ 5,861,000 KIORIEE ounnans sennasstnssnesite 16,200,000 GET THE ‘‘Lincoin” Habit SHOP FOR YOUR CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES AT

LINCOLN JEWELRY £0. Jin

Bring your Photo Problems

raphie supplies; Simon A. Reisler, Frances bs Relsler, Dr. Simon Reisler,

fo Our Trained Specialists,

1 engraved ble mose , Smart, st appearance, grace the face and g

3,000,000 Satisfied Customers

The principals of this old established comcern have over 8,000,000 satisfied users. You, too, will be satisfied 15-DAY TRIAL!

NIICRETCTIIY] |

BUY DIRECT AND SAVE!

Hah. ill improve r yours of somfort.

(5 1300 IF DESIRED

NO RXTRA CHARGE

. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

and pearitex

Largest Opticians

n America Principals of this firm éwn a large optical shop the largest chain of db to-consumer retall ao b hes in America.

145 N. Pennsylvania St.

-|day that January strikes sent pro-

Spring of 1941.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 (U. PJ, --Government agencies reported to-

duction to the lowest level since spring of 1941 while loss of time soared to an all-time high of 19,200,000 man-days. The. reports indicated that Feb ruary figures would show a further drop in production before the effect of recent wage settlements was felt.

weeks before the industry is again going full blast.

Not All Bad.

Despite the general industrial decline, the January picture wasn't all bad. The civilian production ade ministration reported increasing eagerly-awaited

The strike of electrical workers, however, put the damper on production of such things as electric irons, refrigerators and vacuum cleaners.

The labor department released preliminary estimates of the bureau of labor statistics showing the number of workers Involved and the number of working days lost in January strikes were higher than for any previous month on record.

500 Strikes

There were approximately 500 strikes, involving 1,750,000 workers, in progress during the month. Of the total, about 325 began in January and 1756 which began earlier continued. The resulting 19,200,000 man-days

industry. The report said that four major strikes—in the

au for about three-fourths of the num. ber of workers involved and the time lost. The 10,200,000 days of strike idleness more than doubled last October's

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of idleness represented 3.13 per cent d

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(9x12 Size) In Smart Wide-Bordered

$0.90

Aftractively patterned rugs to new floor beauty, lighten your

Open Thirsdal Sha Saturday . evenings P.M, RES IN PRIN ay fopabett Hor . : ~

Felt Base Rugs

Patterns

ive vou

labors end

ive lasting service for years to come, a it: selection of patterns for kitchen, dining room, bedroom. or nursery.

PLES OUTFITTING COMPA Indiana’s Predominant Furniture Store