Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1950 — Page 8
PAGE 8 Your Job—
Deserves Higher
Ask Mrs. Manners—
Old Timer Says Real Love
§ »
ee THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES:
= = ee bs x > ] : < :
you don’t want me to publish.
TUESDAY, FEB. 28. 1950
Implies Respect
Pay, Worker Says »
Told Feelings Common to All
1 have heen in my present po- her and take no chance on provirig to the world that she is not a sition for almost two years. To good girl date T have had but two raises. a boy is ready for another girl when his gir! gives in. —given-more- responsibility. Apart ontre 3 the busy wite oT from my regular duties, I am 4 tubercular veteran. is a
At the same time, I've been
required to. do the work that should be given to same of the foremen. I. am not kicking
about the work. It's the lack of wife or.the husband of another
money I get.
herself. If these people who get o,04 advice. I want to say you offer help to “West Side Readmixed up with the other fellow’s jie the hest advice to people er” who is pregnant and unwith problems of anyone 1 have married. The trouble is, you woman would work hard. like r..4q asked for her baby. Children nd mark “Mrs. J. W.” they'd not get in.o AGED SOUTHERN -—— should be found through Iimischief, - for Idleness is the. - INDIANA. MAN censed adoptive agencies, You
By JAMES GRAYSON
It i= natural for vou to be con- devil's workshop. Thank vou, Sir. Help us out and “West Side Reader,” if she jpdicate identifying paragraphs Va-tro-nol in each cerned about the wages you get I ved in Indianapolis 50 years again. will you? decides to offer the baby for wy work Init lo Nose Drops p . a ally every ho works / pi ; : , These Idom realize adoption, should contact the ad relieve cold dis- Work Fast! leaunend Practically everyone W ago. when people. worked long These girls se : a mies for someone else has spells of po. wc and children worked as that they'll take marirage seri- - Marion County Department of ACOUSTICON ing easier. And if p= \ wondering about the same thing. .,on ag they vere large enough. ously whether they intend to Public Yalta 38 EX. Market ? used at frst snifte or FEN There oh Davis Store Wherever You Are t affects no two persons exactly mya. woe ‘ime or the or not. Often girls say to me St, or the Indianapolis Orphans e, Va-tro- % &3 UBL be EE get rion and lose Te a al hy rine 3 A bp nat. hi doesn’t work, Home, at 307 Odd Fellow Bldg. HEARING AIDS Teips ts sews many colds PoE TN] \WA 4571 For NLS Neares Interest. Somé raise cain Wh [ 414,04 on a corner where I used sa what, they'll get a friendly You readers ean help these girls 16 N. DELAWARE directions in the package. 1 ZN 7 the ho with varying results live and talked to a poh divorce and no one will be hurt, © by writing them in the column. J Others: just wait a little while pan 1 told ‘him I.Hved there 10 It isn't that way, Is it, “Mr. I'm sure they think it's the end . VICKS VA-TRO-NOL 7 longer wo ve - 2 My. suggestion is that you take . : oA a little more time to think thi A th oh. Is the company’s hnsi ar 2 FA ne rand. fair or bad”? Are they ] 4 hiring new .workers or are they = A lettings. some. go? Can vou go to . ) A another fob and make more $ py vd } $ money” If vou were fired or quit , ~ / / where would vou go? : . r I'm not siding in with vour hoss » $ Bs : i neither am I trying to scare you : . 4 Pot vou'd better think through ys J . ] the possible results before vou , start something. Employers have problems, too. In order to meet their payrolls, they must have
If vou have a personal job problem, write to James Grayson in care of The Times.
coming in. They have to produce at a price that thev can eoll their goods, Most of them have competitors who are watch their too
money
ing costs, It is encouraging that "heing. given more responsibility and that vou are doing work that be given to the foremen Someone higher up evidently ree vour ahility and has given shilits Mas
vou are
honld
OZMzZes von tin ' rn he thea foreman If it happens that the foremen are shoving some of their responsibilities off on to you, thereby lessening their work. 1 wouldn't worry too much about it for awhile, at least, This will not remain unnoticed very long. If vour raises were small ones and vour present wages are far helow those -pald elsewhere for similar work. vou should talk this out with someon~ in authority But be sure that vou know all this before talking it. up with the hoss If vou underpaid longer.
are aot overworked or wait a little while However, keep on mak'ng
vourself more valuable to vour A
company, I'll discuss ther parts of vour letter in this column within the next few days.
Radium Heals Cancer Victim
Times Foreign Service ADELAIDE, Australia. Feb, 28 ~A small scar Is the only re-| minder 10-year-old ‘Anthony Barnard has today of a cancer that once threatened his life. That was in 1939 when the bov was four months old. Specialists diagnosed a ‘tump.on his right! femple. near the eye as a skull tumor’ Continuous the only
treatment offered the And An thonyv's head they strapned a wax” mould containing radium Sunburn For 132 hours the radium did fts healing work. Tt Teif the area looking as though it had been sunburned. - But doctors found three months later when they removed a piece of the tumor that the raves had killed the cancer
golle
radium thought, cure
doctors
hope of to
A% he has done each vear since then, Anthony went to Royal Ade‘laide Hospital for a check-up the other day. And for the 10th time the doctors pronounced him free of cancer, CSouth Austratian medical authorities are not hailing this as a unique case. As they open their appeal $225,000 to carry on the killer cancer however
for
war
against
thev are using the iliustration to point to the importance of
arresting cancer in its early
ht. 1950. nv The Indianavolis ‘Licago Dxilv News
ds | | it ti ’- wren rim ‘Invisible’ Liquid Promptly * Relieves Torture—Aids Healing To auickly soothe itching, burning of eczema, psoriasis, and similar surface £kin and scalp irritations apply liquid Zemo- based on a doctor's formula backed by 40 years’ success. Zemo also Rids healing. Stainless. I nmsibie. Doesn't show on the skin. For stubborn cases buy Extra Strength Zemo. Any drugstore.
TRIAL SIZE 35¢ ZEMO
love
woman who knows how to handle wkiting you because I enjoy your
are grooming ypu to he a
AR MRS. MANNERS: Southern Indiana?’ Someone
from the house tops to
to save their love, their home and their pride, Get acquainted with some of those teen-agers. They doa lot of sane thinking. I've learned a lot from them,
are like. If a boy loves a girl the right way he will respect
vi 8 0 0 ' Nine times out of 1 vears ago. 1 told .him one can’t
imagine the changes that have taken place. “Yes, he said, “And
of the world for them, don’t:
KEEP UP YOUR good work and cry gets hurt. Whether or not they you? peobicms. Wilte in Rare: 91 The save those poor girls who are tempted to give themselves to a no- have children they'll feel re- ng ee mes, $14 WV. Mary an . Te on BS Rue sponsible for thelr marriage. WM If J hd advance PARE TODAS DOLLAR ’ SKIRT Incl. 6 PANTS Show the girls what boys whe ask them to ‘prove’ their They'll" want to make it wofk knowledge on ball pools n Mt Rainier National. Park in x Pleats.
I'd play myself. Wouldn't sav ing that hard-earned money ol yours be better me if your luck wilt change?” You can shake a piggy bank—
than asking
Lettery are answered faster in the column and comparatively short letters are best. = MRS. MANNERS
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
Let Mrs Manners and read ers of The Times share you
Washington had 573.183 visitors furing the 1949 travel year ended Sept. 0s : reer
DAYS SWEATER, BLOUSE
BEAUTIFULLY
the people hy changed.” en I'm not a writer but I felt like
You readers including’ “Mr. and- Mrs. F. B."” were kind to
eal
and open it eventually.
How about self-addressed ind stamped envelopes for hose private answers. you vant, “Today's Mother” etc.” fany of you write fine letters them private. You miss readers’ excellent comments unnecessarily. You could
CLEANED AND PRESSED INPIANA'S LARGEST CLEANERS
DAVIS
A few drops of. Vicks
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY'S GROSS ADDITIONS TO FACILITIES SINCE 1940
CTL FIR LALLY NEW CONSTRUCTION PROG a. i 2/3 COMPLETED BY YEAR'S END . . -
$ 5,500,80389 5,985,037.74 8,004,992.92 7.399,161.06 6,237,486.37 5,543,048.86 10,213,342.56 16,240,881.70 20,829,108.46
45,662,682.00
$131,616,545.56
ERE =
® In every way possible, 1949 was the busiest year in your electric Company's history. Our customers required more electricity than ever, and as always, we provided plenty of power to meet their needs. At the same time, we pushed forward the biggest new construction program ever undertaken by the Company. It assures ample power to everyone in the territory we serve—not only for the immediate future, but for many years to come. = As a result of the increased activity in nearly every phase of the Company's operations in 1949, the loyal cooperation and determination to succeed on the part of every Company employee greatly helped: make the year’s record-breaking achievements possible. We are confident the customers of this Company join its management in say. ing: "Thanks to you men and women for the great job you've done.”
Wonderful fer Skin
Still Indiana (Coals Biggest Customer
It required a total of 1,636,000 tons of coal to provide electric service for. our customers during 1949—an increase of 11% over the amount consumed in" the Company's big generating plants at Terre Haute and Edwardsport during the previous year. This gigantic purchase makes your electric Company Indiana coals best customer?!
Empleyed Mone People Zhan ever Before A total of 2,491 men and women—the largest number in history—was needed to keep your electric service available twenty-four hours a day during 1949. These workers live in or near the communities in which
they are employed by the Company, contributing their full share of sup__port to community interests.
Tu
\ ag 8, Growing Payroll Helps to Waintain [ Haaser Prosperity Employees’ wages during 1949 amounted (0 $7,865,600 —an all time high record. This big sum goes a long way to help maintain prosperity in all the communities your electric Company serves since practically all of it is spent locally for food, clothing and other necessities of the
employees and their families. -
The Annual Report to Stockholders for the year 1949 is available and we will gladly send you a copy upon request.
OUR 7
Electric Company’s history
Year
194] 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 195]
1952
8
F5 pS an | 78
increasingly important factor in modern farming in our State.
LIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. ta Good. Lou-Gust Electric Service to 624 Qummceitics is 70 Counties of Tudinsa
ad AR
a Yh
Generating Capacity {owned and leased) 149,904 KW in 1940
. 199,154 KW 309,674 KW
381,674 KW (estimated) 530,314 KW HE
TTT
Thousands of New Customers Added
During 1949, approximately 8,500 new customers were added to Public Service Company lines. They represent the new farms, homes and industries established during the year in the territory the Company serves. This “new business” partly accounted for the big increase in kilowatthour sales during the vear. The total number of customers served by the Company stood at 288,400 on December 31, 1949.
Tons of Copper Wine and Wood Poles Purchased During the year, your Company purchased 2,644,250 pounds of copper ~wire—or the equivalent of over nine pounds per customer served! A record number of wood poles, over 15,000, was also purchased -for-use in extending the Company's distribution systém.
Sold More Electricity Bian Ever. to Power Tndianas Increasing Activities | Kilowatt-hour sales exceeded those of any other vear. Ouir customers’ use of electricity has increased to nearly ; times what it was in 1940. Compared to 1948, last year's sales increased 15.95% among residential customers. 9.84% among commercial and indusirial customers-and 22.28% among farm and rural customers! It is evident that electricity is becoming an
FS
\
7
M : | CHL Supplied Power ts 28 State RE MH (Ce od . The Company generated and transmitted to 55 deli ery points all of the power } “
needed by 28 REMC's. This electricity, enjoyed by customers of the REMC’s
3 is in addition to that furnished directly by the Company to 39,169 farm and rural customers. : : }
Indiana’s continuing growth, agriculturally, industrially and domestically, presents a great challenge to your Company as it enters the second half of the 20th century. That is why Public Service is now building ahead, as it always has. You can be sure, tomorrow, ten years from now —or any time in the future —that this Company will be prepared to provide omple electricity for all individucls andl groups it now supplies, ias well os the new customers it will continve to odd in the future,
1950:
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