Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1946 — Page 8

TONERS 1P

: Co. Reports Net of 1 $2,121,344 in '45, Toston adh year oven go fan ime high, ‘the annual disclosed today. “The year's increase of 1500 was

tiibed

© Marion county. These figures indicate the city's ~ eontinued growth, the report point- . #d out, although industrial activity, as measured by the power usage of large industries, decreased during the reconversion period. Employees Increase “The increase in residential and commercial sales, together with ab- ' normally high industrial sales durthe war months, caused an increase of $90.777, or one half per cent, in the total operating revenues which were $18,370,613 for 1945, the firm said. This includes the Jocal utility company and its two subsidiaries, the Mooresville Public Service Co. and the Electric Building Co., Inc.

. sian industrial might which has lau

PLAN PLANT FOR

This huge metallurgical plant, recently bull{ in K azak republic, symbolizes the rapidly expanding Rus-

kets throughout Eastern Europe and the Orient. It is to factories Hke this that the Red army is reported to have sent machines ripped from Manchurian plants.

nched the U. 8. 8. R. on a quest for saw materials, machinery and mar-

Market Steady With Receipt Of 6500 Porkers Here Today

" §

mt ri THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _______ n Russia's Race for Industrial Might

“HOUSING LACK

Rep. Grant Asks Price Hike To Spur Prodyction, |oPA and allow

Times Washington Bureau | Describing OPA itself as a cause WASHINGTON, March 19.—Citing of inflation, Wason said that only, commerce department reports show- | free competition could bring “the! ing lumber production at the lowest kind of price control that compels | oe ry or aes : A "producers to give the American " . housewife what she wants at a fice ot Duice adintnistration for the price that she thinks is fair.” continued housing snoriage, The N.'A. M. official testified beIn addressing the house, Mr. fore the house banking committee Grant demanded immediate action |, oppose pending legislation: that | by OPA to expand production of |ysy1q extend OPA for another year | buflding materials by Increasing |after June 36. The administration prices. contends that price ocntrols must Hoe SN asluneton 2 Sn be retained until production of con8 chance n ats Mr. Grant sumer guods meets demand. asserted. “Homes Needed Now’

“It is bad enough when returning veterans learn that they can't buy civilian clothes to - replace their military forms. But when they discover also that they can't purchase homes to sheiter their fam- | N A. M. that today the greatest ilies, they are justified in demand- [Pandicap to all-out production is

{the policies of OPA,” he said. i ction to call out increased pro- | ae Ing ao of all materials. p “Continuation of OPA means lim- |

“By fixing ceiling prices which | ited preduction, continued shortage do not cover today’s actual cost of | and greater. danger of inflation.’ production, OPA is literally squeez-| Wason said that there were four ing the life out of the construction | Primary reasons why OPA is hinindustry. This is being done pre-| dering production: cisely when we are faced, according! 1. “With 3,000,000 businesses to to official government figures, with | regulate and 8,000,000 prices to set an immediate demand for five to and police, it is not possible to pre-| six million new dwellings. vent delays and confusion “The building season is now at With some prices too high, others hand. Tt will serve no purpose to too low.” 4 get construction materials flowing ‘Destroys Incentive’ next September or October. Vet- 3 “production will remain out of

{ WASHINGTON, March 19 (U,

consumers goods off the market. N. A. M. President Robert R.

Gives 4 Reasons Wason said that “the reason the | American public isn't getting the goods it wants today is that OPA price ceilings have driven them off the market.” “It is the considered opinion of

their 11-day session.

“HIT POST-WAR HIGH

"NEW YORK, March 19 (U. P.).— | governors achieved what it set out| Steel operations this peach a new post-war high at an

| “Other income amounted to $24,- | SULPHURIC ACID ng expenses and taxes : BE on debt | The 6500 hogs and 600 calves received today at the Indianapolis and other charges to $1,521,372, | stockyards continued to sell at ceiMng prices, the U, 8S. agriculture deleaving a net income of $2121.34. Construction to Start in partment said which was $38,720 more than in Steers and heifers among the 1475 cattle gained 15 to 25 cents, and 1044 | Three Weeks. cows held firm. After paying the regular $5.25 : ay : Slaughter lambs among the 725 sheep were reported firm. onstruction of a $500, sul- i 1 : per share dividend on preferred ons 9 : | stock the earnings available for phuric acid plant will begin in S008 10 SHOWS HOGS 16309) FUTURE FARMER ¢ofmon stock dividends were $1.93|,..0 weeks, R. D. Martenet, vice| 120- Ji Pounds ....s.revs 1i0g14.3 per share. The total dividend paid | ient: of the. newly formed 140. 1% pounds vs : 14.35 14.85 $o- common stockholders was $1.20 President « y 300- 330 pounds © 14.88 T per share. Marion Manufacturing Corp. an- | 390. 350 pounds [email protected] The numha* of employees in- nounced today when approval was| 160- 220 pounds coe. [email protected] Times Special ereased for the first time since 1941, | oronted by the zoning board Yes- | Good to Choice "8 Sov LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 10.— totaling 1315 at the end of the | terday, 330-300 DouBda. ressrrertes 4 The Furture Farmers of America year, the report said. This in-| One of the largest firms in the |Good— © Tir : ill hold their Vict ti cluded 189 veterans of world war II, 400- 450 POUNAS ..evvrrrens. 14.10 will ho elr' Victory convention {middle west, the plant will be built | \reaium— Aprit.4. 'S ‘and 6 at Purd i with 134 former employees still on| ;4iacent to the Union Stock Yards| 250- $50 pounds _... hg 3POUN pril 4, 5 and 6 at Purdue univermilitary leave. |and will supply the chemical to the | medium to Goode sity. "The increased number of em-|,,.., fertilizer companies nearby.| 90-130 pounds 11.35013.50| Two delegates from each active ployees, together with general no'$° | Production, expected to reach 50, CATILE (4m) chapter are expected to attend the increases which became effective in| oo) 5,5 of acid annually, ‘will begin | chofes— . 17th annual meeting. 1045, raised. the total payroll for| Dec. 1. 20-300 pounds edits The state F. F. A. executive comthe year to $3313.17], he Targest John E. Powell, president; George | 1100-1300 pounds ............ [email protected] | mittee will meet Thursday morning item of expense next to taxes. alt 4 Kingsbury, secretary, and How- | 1300-1500 pounds ...... eseess [email protected] in the Education building, . with total net for fuel was $3,- a net expense Io * "ard F. Kimball, treasurer, are other 300. 900 pounds ....esivep.. [email protected] | registration following until 1 p. m. | 118,968. {officers of the Marion firm. 1100-1300 pounds ... 1+... 1515@110g| Hassil Schenck, Indiana Farm Taxes Less Ee | ted 1300-1500 POUNAS .....ivvs.s. [email protected] | Bureau president, will address the = was $5. ] Petitions Gran Medium i ; _ The x expense wal nck My Powell and Mr. Kimball are 700-1100 pounds ... [email protected] | banquet Friday. t i 813,156, and included $1,313,657 for | « MI. : "11100-1300 pounds . [email protected]| Officers are Dick Balser, Delphi and local taxes and $4,400,499 president and vice president, re-|Common— : : * Sate ,409, |spectively, of the Smith Agricul-| 700-1100 pounds . [email protected] | President; Melvin Maxwell, Mar- | or. federal taxes. a Sr ’ Heifers tinsville, vice president; Eldon Cox, ! ‘Although the total taxes chargeditural-Chemical Co., Mr. Martenet Choice. ! Hiei . 600- 800 pounds ............ 15.00@1625 | Washington Center, secretary; | fo. operations were $163,577 less|is executive vice president of the| gool1006 pounds .... [email protected]| Charles Wilson, Peru, reporter: Ko| than in 1944, this decrease did not|E. Rauh & 8ons Fertilizer Co., and | Good w Kilt P di : P } . offset the $226,584 increase in other Mr. Kingsbury is president of the| 500-00 bounds ....oee.... J 2, urcue, executive secre- . due’ chiefly to| Kingsbury & Co. Inc. Nediomn TCA tetas srnesse 29, tary-treasurer, and H. F. Ainsworth, | £ Spore MPRTSS: labor and sup-| Among other petitions for build- Lodhi pounds ..... teenies [email protected] Purdue, adviser. plies, according to the report. ing variances granted vesterday| 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] Expenditures for additions and|were the right for the Acme-EVans goog ... Cov. 0 "M0 ores improvements were increased with|Co, Inc, to build 27 grain storage Medium Sexy sneha 11.008 13.00 tHe relaxing of wartime restric bins adjacent to: its mills, 902 W.|Capner 0 COTmOR coco. 850@1100 tions. resulting in a net increase| Washington ave.; permission for cet Bulls (all weights) DISPLAY MEN CLUB of ‘$1,500,540 in the plant, property| the Central Baptist to construct &| “Good (all weight) ......... 13.50@ 14.35 and equipment. account. The major $150,000 church at the southeast|Stisge- ~~ 12.00@137s| The Indianapolis Display club was | projects now under construction corner of Central ave. and West-| Medium cvveoo.. [email protected] | Organized last night by 40 charter are additions to the Harding st. and |field blvd, and the authority of the| Cutter and common [email protected] | 10 bers. . -K power plants. The re-|Bapps Corp. to erect a branch post | CALVES (60) . - : port says that Erin construc- [office building at 1136-1144 8. Bel. | 5004 and choice : Nadel THe piofessional - group veel ‘ {Common and medium [email protected] | formed to promote the general wel- | tion plans were put into effect as mont ave. [Eute i SIAR pg fare of display men, encourage edu- | promptly and completely as pos-| Possibilities that a traffic hazard ocker Cattle and CMves | cqtional activities and sponsor. recsible, but were impeded by manu- may result prompted the board A Bien reational and social functions. facturing difficulties which delayed deny the petition of William vw. 600- 800 pounds ...... matees [email protected] | Officers are Charles Ayres, Ban-| delivery of necessary materials and Butler for permission to build a | 00:1060 pounds ........ seer [email protected] | nor. Whitehill, president; Ken Ikerd, | apparatus. motion picture theater at 1688-1090 500. 300 pounds puenn Richman'’s Clothes, first vice presi“Such difficulties also affected the Windermere ave. obi pou ‘[email protected] | gent; Carl Bisselberg, free lance ‘gvaflability of new electric appli- 506-1000 pounds [email protected] display man, second vice president: f , ances for local homes. It is re- ] SHEEP (7%) Raymond. E. Carmichael, Vonnegut Pp that the average cost « GOVERNORS FINISH Good and To dg ¥Shamny 7.000 8.00 Hardware. Co.,, secretary-treasurer, customers for residential service| Common and medium ........ s.00@ 700 and Dave Shuler, Sears Roebuck & decreased to 3.336 cents per kilo-| ones . ri Co., corresponding secretary. Watt-hour as compared with 3.30} K Ww K Gasieae Profan 147@1s3s| The club will meet the third Monpénts the previous Year and 5.036 | | Medium and good cervaes 13.25@1450 day of each month at 6:30 p. m. cents in 1936. | SAVANNAH, Ga. March 19 (U. ommen - -...... H0GR38| Tyg, g roi st, the Display wow el [POotn Sie wor bank ne Supply Co, offices. : ¥ { Monetary fund organi and ready POWERFUL PLANE —- STEEL OPERATIONS |= occ, comicntions sor thei LOCAL ISSUES | were homeward bpund today after TOPS FAMED B-29 Nominal quotations furnished by Indi- |

anapolis securities dealers: {

By Science Service | STOCKS Bid. Asked | The Savannah conference of the | | WRIGHT FIELD, O., March 19.— | Agent ro Corp com... % a ents Fin Corp pfd ......... 19 20 week will! to do, according to Secretary of|A more powerful Boeing Super-|amer States pd ..... 3% Treasury Fred M. Vinson, U. 8. | fortress, a counterpart of the fa- Sine Staite o As 3 : \ a . UL, 4 +a . ® ates c .e governor for the twin institutions.| MOUS B-20 but having increased |."s Ayres 412% vfd.. 107% 111% | estimated rate of 88.9 per cent of ~ woriq gabilization of currencies POW and improved flight perform- | *Agents Fin Corp pld . Bn iv : { snnenne | _gapacity, the American Iron & Steel and ample funds for reconstruction Ce: has been announced by offi-|geis R Stk vds pfd. ........ 60 |

institute reported today.

i 8b 1.566.800, the institute said, ence, Vinson said. Which represents an increase of 53 Actually no busines may © Points; or 63 per cent, over last completed by the $9.100,000,000 bank | Week's figure. or $8800,000,000 fund until

¢ Last week's operations were esti- president of the former institution B-50. Superfortress, or the XB-44.

~ Mated at 83.6 per cent of capacity, With tonnage at 1,473,400.

and the managing director of the! | latter have been named. muy These officials will come from {among the 13 executive directors -§! named for. each institution. executive directors will elect their respective leaders. Seat of operations will he Washington.

LOCAL PRODUCE

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Poultry: Hens, 4% (bs. and over. 2%e:! under, 19¢: Leghorns, 18c: springs, 4% lbs, and over, 23c¢; under, 20c; Leghorns l8c; roosters, 16c; ducks, 8 Ibs and over, 20¢; light, 15c; geese, 20c; capons, 6 lbs. and over, 30¢; under, 22¢. Eggs: Current receipts, 54 Ibs. to case, We; graded eggs. A 20c; no grade, 27c.

A"

RUSSES

WN Rodd il 7 Yi SAO) 34 RELTS

SILIY TRUSS Co.

TSE \'L: LI. 9272

large, 33c: A ‘medium,

For your convenience in shopping, Victor Furniture Company lists, herewith, hard-to-get items that are in stock and on which Victor can give you immediate delivery,

* Metal Utility Cabinets. * Chest of Drawers, % Wardrobes. * Chests

r and development will be the result Sah of the army air technical serv“This week's tonnage is estimated of efforts set forth at the confer-| '°®

: Mr. Parker was formerly factory ee ede . Tots y laclor) 1A} , ; USE EA Ee Ten Bass Cabinets [superintendent for the RUGOIDD | clearings -..crvrre errr. 8 $347,000 +. % Metal Bed full size only. Wurlitzer Co. Lo DEBS ..iiiinivaiinsinn niin: 18,733,000

Bobbs-Merrill 42% Bobbs-Merrill com

|

command. An “experimental | Gentral Soya com ..... 64a | model has passed flight tests here, | Circle Theater com land th {Comwith Loan 5% an e production version is now {Cons Fin Corp pid By being built by Boeing Aircraft at | Breet Electr.c com 1» : Electronic Lab com .......... 5% 6s | the | Seattle. It will be known as the | Ft Wayne & Jackson RR pfd 102% 105% | Herff-Jones Co cl A pfd.... 11% sess) ied Home T&T Fu Wayne 7% pid 51 RE | In addition to the increase in|Hook Drug Co com y an rid horsepower over the B-29, a new ind Assoc Tel Co 2 pld 51% ' | . Ind & M Elec 412% pid... ! 13% | type nacelle has been designed for Indpls Pa Lota er 1h 2 the XB-44 which enables a change! Indpis P & L tom . fg ra 58 8 n oF | *Indianapolis ater pid .... 108 The ©f engine units to bé’ made by six |mdpis Water Class A com. ... 20% 23 | men in a half hour. It takes six|Indpls Railways com ........ 19 20 | RS SIX] oF pt Tite a. 12a 13s 11 | | men eight hours to do the same Kingan 8 CO COM ovsssvirens 9? | Job in the wartime B-20. The new Kingsn & Co pfd ........... 100% | 29 NeW | Lincoln Loan Co 8% pd | | nacélle contains the engine Super- | Lincoln Nat Life com ........ n | | charger, induction system, ofl sys- | ER Mallory com as 3844 | y Marmon-Herringt . Ya | tem and propeller controls. Mastic Aral o 1s The new superfortress is powered | Natl Homes com ............ 3 i “| N Ind Pub Serv 8% . ........ 109% 112% | by four R-4360 Pratt and Whitney | Progress Laundry com ..... 20'3 8 engines, with tot 9 | Pub Serv of Ind 5% .:.......108 h 8 . » a nal of 12,000 1, Berv of Ind com ......:: 0: 41% orsepower. The increase in horse- | Ross Gear & Tool com .... 0's 42 wer over the B-20 c s from 50 Ind G & 8 48% pid ...... 11% 114 bo 2 comes from | gfocely-Van Camp pl ‘earns 1% 2% e change in the engine installa- | 8tokely-Van Camp com ...... 32: 33% tion. The large incr { Terre Haute Malleable ...... 8% 0% i AIge noregss in they 8 Machine som ...... eA avallable power provides a marked | United Tel Co 8% . .vives.. »” " improvement in take-off, rate -of Union Title com versanennes 33% climb and speed, army off Bendy tat { y Clals American Loan +%s 60 ...... 2 oe state. A four-bladed Curtiss Electric | American Loan 4% 60 ...... ” “ee propeller, which has-the reversible Bubner Perlizer se 84 ...... 98. .. {Ch o

f Com Bldg 4'as 61

pitch feature for braking, replaces| Citizens Ind Tel 44s 81 ..

[i previous propeller. Columbia Ciub las 8s sie. |rubber products were removed cere eins Tndpis P & L 31g 10 ...01100 17 i|from the restricted list and now| PARKER APPOINTED | Indpls Railway Co 5s 57...... 97 may be exported under general li- | Ind Assoc Tel Co 38 18 ...... 104 ‘| cense \ ! BY PACKARD CORP, [ik ul dirty fib. we joumie, ’ « | Kuhner Packing Co 4s va Ae Charles H. Parker has been { ui Sarid Serv 34s 20 wo 1084 io ANOTHER FIRST named assistant general manager | PUB To tua By , L,... vee i > ” E. SS Al Ci in charge of production by Packard |i J Willimees Ine 5 85... 88 E'S Manufacturing Corp. | *Ex-dividend. TR M

Safeguard gE YOUR VISION

Know the Condition of Your Eyes, We will examine them to determine your needs and furnish the proper glasses if NECesSATY.

We Are Closed Wednesday Afternoon ~

* DufouE KERNEL Qutomatia

| P.y.—The American Surgical Trade

.| government charges that, through

.|frames and sashes, metal shutters, +++ | sheet culverts, prefabricated doors,

} ictal ducts and certain zinc prod- | GRAIN [IEEE

erans need homes now. | balance, because producers will natReads Editorial urally concentrate on turning out “If the managed - economy those goods which are most profita- | bureaucrats in Washington will but Pl - « . and attempts to correct take the shackles of regimentation this unbalance by price adjustments | off the construction industry, will niways Create sitll more, points American enterprise soort would be ©f unbalance. : building new houses at the rate of | 3. “Fixing prices on the basis of a million a year.” OPA’s theoretical estimates of fu-| Mr. Grant placed in the congres- ture production and costs, rather |

P.).—The National Association of

{Manufacturers charged today that government price ceilings had driven

Wason asked congress to end the

OPA and allow American business “the price control of competition |

Office Opened Here by Kinnally

William J. Kinnally has. opened

his law office at 810 Guaranty |

building. y Mr, Kinnally was local legal counsel and as- ; sistant fo the vice president and general manager of the 3 Lukas-Harold |, Corp. former operator of the U. 8, naval ordnance plant, He is secretary and a director 2 of the Indianapolis Junior Mr. Kinnally Chamber of Commerce. A graduate of DePauw universityq, Mr. Kinnally is a member of the Indianapolis and Indiana Bar associations.

U WILL RENEW

| SUMMER SEMINAR

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 16. —The Life Officers Investment seminar will be re-inaugurated at Indiana university this summer, Dr. Harry C. Sauvain, finance: professor and senrinar* director, said today. Sponsored by the American Life convention and its financial section, the seminar will offer instruction by a faculty of outstanding educators and leaders in the fields of government and private finance. The seminar, July 8 to 20, will be limited to 100 registrants. The

TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1946

BLAMES OPA IN |N. A. M. Charges OPA Drives [0AN TERMED Consumer Goods Off Market 600D BUSINESS

Johnston Says Britain ‘Excellent Risk.”

WASHINGTON, March 19 (U.P). —Eric Johnston told ongress today

Is

{that the proposed British lod&h {looked like an “excellent business risk” from the “down-to-earth

worm’s eye view of the average | American businessman.” | The president of the U. 8, Cham{ber of Commerce, which represents [nearly 1,000,000 American businessmen, urged approval of the $3750,000,000 loan in testimony before {the senate banking committee, | Johnson said the proposed agree{ment was of immediate importance as a means of keeping the Ameri- | °n industrial machine running at ‘high speed. But he said it was even more important as a4 means of keeping the peace because it would prevent restrictive trade practices. } “World Watching” Johnston said the entire world was watching the United States as {the stronghold of competitive capitalism. Although he did not refer ‘o Russia by name, he obviously meant that country when he said: i “Let us not! forget that there are two systems in the world competing for the minds of men. These two {systems are on trial. One is the most state-minded, the most col-[lective-minded in existence. Ours iis the most private-minded and the most individual-minded, but our Isystem can only flourish and grow in an expanding world economy.” He said granting the loan would be an important step in using the full productive capacity of America’s industrial plant which he estimated had increased 50 per cent juring the war. Foreign trade, he added, should provide about 5,000.090 jobs irectly and even more inirectly. =

| MACHINE TOOLS IMPROVED | Chromium-plated machine tools, plated electrolytically, are more

sional Record an editorial on the|than established facts, will make sessions were held in 1940, 1941 and heat-resistant and less affected by

housing shortage written by state | production dependent upon the ac-{1942, but were suspended during | friction than before plating and"

Rep. Henry Kraft for “The Labor| curacy of OPA guesses, instead of | oe ii Michigan: City. Mr. | Upon the realities of the market Kraft is a member of the La Porte | Place. a : county building trades. Many 4 "Holding profits 25 per cen such unidn- men are unemployed below 1936-39 and. figuring profits because of the inability to get build UPOn net worth, instead of upon ing materials he contended. the volume of sales, destroys the “Red tape never built a house,” incentive to try to set all-out pro-

Mr. Grant concluded. “And you duction.

thom me on oe (AT 1 ORY WORKERS GET PAY INGREASES

House directives and OPA executive orders.” Pay increases for more than 9%

Books : per cent of all salaried employees | a Pusiness branch of She iad of P. R. Mallory Co. were announced | es tli new books: of Vesterday by Joseph E. Cain, presie : dent. interest, to business people: . Totaling $300,000 annually, the oN omy STORE AND ROW pay hikes will be retroactive to Feb. 10 RU IT, by REY, 15* 1. Retroactive paychecks will be deolm. i . _livered before March 31. i GN ERN. YONA TRADE: Allocation of the raises will be Be Paul V. Horn ' determined by a job evaluation at . study compiled by a management LL bal, Tang AND consultant firm and by representaIN THE yO Cran juve Mallory employees. President THE ART OF THE MEDICAL AS. Cain said: “These salary increases SISTANT. by Esth J Pp " ireflect the policy of management in +: Dy er Jane Tar- jaintaining salary levels equal to SO DELS QUESTIONS AND AN- those paid by the best companies in SWERS FOR ELECTRICIANS '1® country. EXAMINATIONS FOR ALL GRADES, by Edward P. Anderson.

Meetings 2 SURGICAL FIRMS Power Engineers NERE ARE FINED) er rime

lic Service Co.. will discuss “Power PHILADELPHIA, March 19 (U.

Plant Safety” at the meeting of the National Association of Power En-

association, Chicago, and 24 nationwide surgical supply corporations gervice auditorium. A motion pic-| were fined a total of $17,000 in fed- {re “More Power to You,” eral district court yesterday on also be Shown.

charges of anti-trust law violations. | TRUCK WHEAT

The group pleaded no defense to| Infianapolis flour mills and grain ele

vators are paying $1.73 per bushel for | No. 1.red wheat (other grades on their | merits); oats, No. 3 white or No. 2 red { yellow shelled, $1.11 per bushel and No. 2 testing 34 ‘bs r better, 78c: corn. No. 2

the association, they controlled the sale of about 95 per cent of all surgical supplies. The association was fined $5000 and the firms, $500 each by Judge George A. Welsh, who dismissed charges against 11 individuals connected with the firms and the as-! sociation. i Among those fined were the W. D. Allison Co. and the American Metal Furniture Co. of Indianapolis and Zimmer Manufacturing .Co., Warsaw, Ind.

RESTRICT STEEL USED IN HOUSING

WASHINGTON, March 19 (U, P.). —At the request of the civilian pro- . duction administration, the commerce department's office of “international trade has. placed restrictions on the export of several steel products essential to the housing program, it was announced today. These include structural iron and steel buildings, prefabricated and! portable houses, metal window |

INCREASE Your Insurance LOWER Your Rate!

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

copper wire, roof ventilators, sheet

a ————————

At the same time some food and|

BACK from WAR 25.Lb, Weighted POLISHER $A50 > Lo , d,- 8 RemitMl Oe pre Charms WE DELIVER

T rimeess JANITOR SUPPLY STORES. 27 8. DELAWARE ST.—~MA. 4048—INDPLS. 4 :

the war.

wERE'S NO B HAT TRI

can be operated at higher speeds.

Tai LAL P LT.

LK) TAKE |

gineers at 8 p.m. Thursday in the! : : Citizens Gas & Coke Utility Home| |

will! |

- UHI NOW!

FA]

PCL CRA

You'll be 'way ahead of Greyhound today.

than any time in 1946.

Traction Terminal Bldg.

. BRANCH, 334 N. Illinois = A356 Indiana Ave. 1111 College Ave. 588 | tablished 35: Years - : 5 ! 11-1234 R1-0154 ~ Street Floor, Corner Markf A Wines, Traetioh Terminal Building STORES TA-2265 !

Ri.

AY LL

43d UL 4 b

Buses will be less crowded, in the next few weeks, than any time this year . . . . .

the crowd if you board a

During the next few weeks— before millions of pleasure-bound Americans start to sweep across the country in this first peacetime ‘vacation year—you can expect more travel comfort

If you've delayed a friendly visit, business call, or vacation trip, go right now—go in-the comfort of an easy-riding Greyhound motor coach along beautylined highways, at lowest fares.

This year, it's wise to travel early! Any year, it's smart to travel by Greyhound!

GREYHOUND TERMINAL .

RI-4501

TUESDAY