Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1950 — Page 30

Today in Business— Pinkies Set For War Action

They'll Foment Strikes, Bomb Plants and Stir Up Trouble

Fully Steady

Many Loads Move

By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times ‘Business Editor

ears, widen their eyes for pinkies plunder-bent. This warning is on the button. of manpower, but we've got the stuff to fight with.

duction lines, inflame workers, touch off strikes. It's an old story. But it|™, ~

the short time the Russians were in Hitler's corner, we had!

-—~—tprouble aplenty. Immediately the tables switched

at Moscow. The strikes stopped |, ,vees. overnight and the Reds began to

have gagged a lot of them wha fy,

an't Stomach Fivats enterprise, : : * Playing It Safe

ment director of the Munitions or a sadder day. Board, today sounded a WArnIDE just pow the bulge to industry to keep an eye peeled ,yqyg ig in insurance. for trouble.

in put-|

major damage to important war) {week to talk with Claude C.| hss ol “sabotage with the in Jones, and his agency crew. citement of lahor troubles.” In Indianapolis they run the 1 war plants tight. Allison has never lef its guard down. And the other plants who are delivering defense materials have bot ord. guards and a hand-in-hand deal] |

With the FEL aa it, is in clover, right up to its| BUT IF THE WAR opens up, €ars.

and it may, you An expect bombed plants, wildcat strnees Ost Tube Rubber

and a lot of other things which|

ndianapolis in July and August.

tanks. Prof. Carl 8. Marvel,

trained and ready. we shouldn't get gray over a pos-| You'll see their handiwork te, sible rubber shortage.

the war rolls into high gear. He says the government has [plans and plants to turn out a

Here It Is {million tons a year, and that the) GOOD NEWS from Korea was test tube rubber is the best we've sure to slap the brakes on scare lever had. buying. 1 That's good news, The reason was simple. The on solid ground. You can almost |

after the Inchon landing. People natural rubber supply in Southbreathed a sigh of relief and felt/east Asia where 98 per cent of as if the Korean campaign was/|it 18 sapped from trees. in the bag. If they should grab it, as the The ease-off showed up this/Japs did, we'll need the whole week in wholesale prices. They Million tons, and maybe more. ————

turned down. Elbert P. Shadday

Dun & Bradstreet reported the prices of 31 staple Elbert P, Shadday, timekeeper

foods declined 1 per cent. Railroads, Too for Ameridan Foundry Co. died THE INSURANCE OOM-|yesterday in the home of his PANIES have the biggest wad of mother, Mrs. Ethel Mae Rowlett,

: dough in the country. 1951 N. Bosart Ave. He was 28.

WAR INDUSTRIES are being told to perk up their The Reds have plenty

So they'll try to sock us in our sources, pretzel our pro-|

| He said Connecticut Mutual had ower: felt a 65 per cent sales lift in| pee

{And my guess is that this does|gos. [not go for his company alone, al-| 19 to ! p though it has a magnificent rec-| 5 yaz.50,

The insurance business, all of

public wasn’t nearly so scared see those Reds reaching for the| State

At $21.50; Barrows, Gilts Rather Slow

Hogs

Stockyards.

Hogs 10,000; barrows and gilts eee | OPENIEA. TAther slow, several loads employees pays up to 7 per $21.30 to $21.40; numerous loads works» In World War II, in cent of their wages and the com-|$21.50; 160 to 190 pounds $20.50] pany kicks in another 5 per cent. [to $21.25; 120 to 160 pounds $15 And that's the kind of nest legg, most people prefer. No hand. stances higher; good and choice! louts with political strings at-|300 to 550 pounds $18.75 to $20.75;

tached, but earned mone lowed {choice lights $21; over 600 pounds! when Hitler took a sucker punch|, into. the oy em-/down to $18.25,

Cattle 800, calves 300; slaughThat beats the “bread-and-cir-| {ter steers and heifers slow, weak; | work with us, although it must...» technique a mile, maybe cOmmon and . medium grassers jand shortfed yearlings $22.50 ‘to! | $28; odd good steers held above MONEYS good heifers held above ] o 28.50; cows moderately acti JKA, acting production ‘manger are LE people hedge, salt it away! some buyers bidding oe but| |early sales mostly steady; odd | good beef kind $22: common and |

[to $17; sows active, strong;

$29;

In Active Trade

were selling at fully steady prices in moderately active, trade today at the Indianapolis

in-|

shock absorbers.

Offers Increased

Noiseless Fuel Pump

Also Among Features The new Nash is in town, be|ing polished up for its showroom

| medium $18.75 to $21.75: canners! (debut tomorrow.

“ George F. B. Smith, vice presi- and cutters $18 He said we can “expect enemy dent of Connecticut Mutual Life $18 to 318, 3p.

organized sabotage units to cause r,..;ance Co. was in town this|

Bulls to $24.5 Good beef | steady to 50 | to medium grades 50 cents to

| $24.

Vealers active, steady; {and medium $25 to $31, Sheep 800, market | spring lambs 50 cents to most] { $1 higher, wet fleeces considered; |

I DON'T KNOW how much) (§o0d ang gi mostly $29 tol stock you put in campus talk, but| ew lots dry fleeced $30 will slow up guns, planes and head of a| medium and good The reason is that the wreck- |synthetic rubber laboratory at|¢0mmon down to $21; slaughter ers that form streamlined vertical N, ind ing crews are already here, the University of Illinois, says ®Wes at 38 to $13.

State C. of C. Appoints Porter

| The appointment of Vern Por-! | ter. 3722 N. Chester St., as assisHo director of the Transporta-

Chamber of Commerce, was announced today by Clarence Jackson, executive vice president, Mr. Porter has been traffic manager of the Indianapolis Wirebound Box Co. for four years and will work with H. A. Hollo-

Mr. Porter

And you might think that| Mr. Shadday lived at 710 E.

doesn’t. zerland County, he lived here 24 billions, play it safe, and not get eight years at the Real Silk! tripped up by the risk which dogs | {Hosiery Mills. i the footsteps of every business/ He was a member of the Broad-. man. ‘way Baptist Church and 101 Men's Equitable Life Assurance 8o- Bible Class. clety, for instance, is going in for| Surviving besides his mother|

and diesel locomotives for the and a brother, Ray E., Indianap-| railroads. lols, P) Services will be at 1:30 p. m. | {Saturday in the Broadway Bap-| itist Church. Burial will be in|

EQUITABLE * pUSHED $132] million into this investment. | And if the railroads get a burst | of bad ink, they may find a lot | 2shington Park. of insurance men on their boards. |

peter, chamber transportation a-| makes ife easy for them. But it Minnesota St. A native of Swit-| rector.

They have to pay interest on years. He was formerly employed Rudy Vallee Show

Slated at Murat

Engagement of the Rudy Vallee | show for a one-night stand at the {Murat Oct. 10, ‘has been an

nounced by Ross Christena, local

buying and leasing freight carsare a sister, Mrs. Betty J. Priest, | promoter.

With a band and several vaude-| ville acts, the one-time top radio entertainer will give Indianapolis 20 fans a sample of the re-styled | show that is reviving his popu-

"larity, Mr. Christena said. iv

And indeed, they may find themselves in the pockets of the insurance companies. And some of them tell me, they wouldn't mind it al all.

Now's the Time AT THE TURN into the au-| tumnal splendor of October, the first “week” of the month will be devoted to the employment of the physicallly handicapped. And this year that shouldn’ t! be much of a task with employ-| ment high, and draft exempts relatively scarce. There'll be a kick-off luncheon! in the Lincoln Hotel Monday, Oct. | 2, with K. Vernon Banta of] Washington, D. C., authority on| selective placement and. boss of the President's committee on Jobs| for the erippled. i

MANY A BUSINESSMAN has| Bo made a wise investment when| | he took on a physically handi-| capped employee, He found a faithful employee, capable, con-| tented and with virtually no ab-| senteeism. | The physically handicapped value their jobs. They take care of them. Which is more than a lot of the able employees do.

Stove Scare v THE HARD goods buying ra there was a little scare | about stoves. Some women began to worry | about being able to get the stove they wanted. They'd heard about | the steel shortage, Regulation W,| and a lot of neurotic isms which go with war. ! Hayes Hollibaugh, president of Radio Equipment Co., knocked | these fears into a cocked hat to-| day. He handles Superflame | stoves made by thé Queen Stove | Works up in Olbert Lea, Minn. Queen has just doubled its capacity. And that means the pile-up of Superflame orders won't go un-

handled. ‘They'll be delivered twice as fast as now. Plowback . SOME COMPANIES are out-| doing the government in "sharing the wealth.”

It's an example of how private] enterprise can run its own show, { keep its people in the buying market without having the pay of politicians deducted along the| way. Gulf O11 Corp., for instance, oes | & new employees’ savings plan for. all earning under $9000.

and rage bulls,

cents lower; ; “51, oh, so smooth—ride.

good | and choice $32 to $35; common |

active; wagons were Y| this year.

_|clude:

It follows the distinctive styl-|

ing of the Nash line with me-|goeit chanical improvements and and—E

convertibles and station| introduced earlier]

| tom

Notable 1951 model design]

changes include new front end| | Nat, Homes $26 to $29; styling and elongated rear fend-| *N Ind

|fins. The rear fenders create an |appearance of greater length with| {a racy horizontal line from front /fenders to the upper tip end of so rear fenders. Tail and directional 80 {signal lamps, moved outward) from trunk lid location of 1950 models, are mounted in rear ¥ fenders, " Mechanically the 1951 Nash

creased riding comfort and improved performance. Those in-

Effective waterproofing of ignition system at plugs and distribu-

Faster Starting

with new type starter drive, New carburetor used in the

of accelerator “pump.” Improved riding comfort i new “two-stage valve” shock ab-| {sorbers and noiseless fuel pump. New type rubber engine mounts 'at rear for added insulation be-| tween body and engine in cars! equipped with Hydra-Matic trans-|

| mission.

Local Produce

Eggs—Current receipts 55 lbs. to yet Grade A large, 41c; Grade 4 medium. | | |40c Grade B large, 32c, and no rade *Fouttry pow. 4'% Ibs. and over, 26: 4% Ibs. and Leghorns. 17¢: and: Chtnes, 13¢, snd No. 3 poultry,

HB atieriat—No. _1, 83c; No. 2, 50c.

vy the reg. 39 Bottle

of 100... get bonus bottle of 50!

unite

1,000 USF: U.S.P. units grams

wasunned

l | { | ! | 4 I A | | | } | | u

SEARS Vitomins—Street Foor -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ Hogs Selling 51 Nash Hits Town for Showoff in Showrooms :

focal tvs

i STOCKS American States com ...,

| { *American States pfd . |Ayshire Colleries com |

1951

cars offer changes aimed at in- 4 el x pen ne 5 E

tor head and also new moisture Indpls By Faint resistant high tension wiring. fn Limestone 41

Increased steering ratio provid- i ing 10 per cent reduction in effort. Lane

Faster starting of cold engine RAECE Bervice 3%s 8 iT Terminal sa

| Expenses

THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1950 |

* This is the new Nash for 1951 which will make its bow in showrooms fomorrow. creased steering ratio, new type carburetor, hotter spark, noiseless fuel pump and two-stage valve

—Sept | 2

L. B. Ayres 4% % pid *Belt RR & Stk Yrds pfd

*Belt RR & Stk Yrds com ....

*Bobbs-Merrill com Bobbs-Merrill pfd 4%% Central Soya Circle Theater com . *Com Loan 4% pfd . {Cummins Eng com .. {*Cummins Eng pfd

| Consolidated Finance 5 pfd ...

Contin ~Gar- -Na-Var ...

ta | Eastern Ind Tele 5 pfd Equitable Securities com Family Finance | Family Finance 5% ofd . Hays Sorp pid w Hamilton

r ater 47, %

rp . rmon- Herrington com Mastic Asphalt t Homes com

pid Pub Serv com nd Pub gory 4Y Jun 8 erv _4%a lory Co com CO Laundry com Pub Serv

d G Btokely-Van tokely-Van Samp pid anner & C THs ¢ Haute, © ialicatin

h Ma United “islephone 5% pid ME

Union Tit

Bid Asked |

lec com nies

Pe “:. Jefterson water oi) Lika com .. 0 com Kinsan & Co com Co pfd aan Nat Life Streamlined Fins IL nek 0

! 65 Emma Crane,

1d’ 111111000 pid 1... 30%

0 of Ind com ........ 2

Mrs. M. Woodbury Dies at Age 85

Rites Tomorrow.

Services for Mrs. Beatrice Mae Woodbury, active worker at St.

Shirley Brothers 3 Chapel Burial will be in Cleve- 3

75 N. Ritter Ave. was 47. In addition to being a former member of the choir at St. Mat-| thew’s, she was a member of its St. Ann Guild. Following educa: tion at the Cleveland, O., high school and the Defiance, O., col lege, she was married and moved | to Indianapolis 13 years ago. g Here, she was also a member 0 the Alpina Chapter of the Travel § Study Club. Surviving are her husband, Max; four sons, William Holihan, Cleveland, and George, Max Jr. and Richard Woodbury, Indianapolis; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCarty, East Cleveland, and a grandson, Steve Holihag

It has an in-

Mrs. Sylvia Hovey Rites Satwday

Harry F Klakamp Services for Harry F. Klakamp, a veteran of World War I, will 58 {be at 10 a. m. Saturday in Harry i (W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial 14% will be in Floral Park.

3 Mr, Klakamp, who was 55, died Mrs. James Reeves Ya {Tuesday in Veterans’ Administra- ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas Reeves, . ‘yp 2 -|tion Hospital, Cold Springs Road.| former social worker, died yester- Burial Planned -in

day at her home, 2011 Paris Ave. She was 42. Mrs. Reeves worked out of the Center Township Trustee's office for 12 years when Mrs. Hanna

a He lived at 2601 W. Jackson St. Mr. Klakamp was born in Seygsy, mour. He lived in Indianapolis ....|28 years and was an inspector at ..|Link-Belt Co. many years. He

Crown Hill Cemetery

Services for Mrs. Sylvia M, Hovey, mother of Mrs. Barrett M, Woodsmall whose husband died

8 ---| was a member of the Lavelle-Gos-| nr, Tuesday, will be at 1:30 p. ma. 1 Noone was trustee. 12% i sett Post, Veterans of Foreign| ghe was a native of Nashville, [Saturday in Flanner & Buchanan 33 wars Tenn. She lived in Indianapolis mortuary. Burial will be im 100 | gn, SUIVIVIng are his son, Bernard, sor 35 years. She was a member Crown Hill. I” | Elwood; two daughters, Mrs. Eva of the Allen Chapel, A. M. E.| Services for Mr. Woodsmal 9 Mae Absher, Alexandria, and Mrs. Church and was formerly secre- will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in

{Eunice E. Organ, Indianapolis; 18% his stepfather, George Vornholt, 22% Franklin; two brothers, Charles !B., Gilman, and Tony, Seymour; 103 *|two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Robert18% son and Mrs. Louise Myers, In./dlanapolis, and a stepsister, Mrs.| Franklin.

tary of the Sunday school. |Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mrs. Reeves’ husband, James, He will be buried in Memorial owns and manages the Reeves park. and Handy Cleaners and Taflors | Mrs. Hovey, who was 85 died in Shelbyville. {Monday in Los Angeles. She was Surviving besides her husband|a former Indianapolis residemt. jare a stepson, James H., Jr, Her husband, a prominent Indi | Shelbyville, and an aunt Mrs. gnapolis attorney and civis Mrs. Simon Beil |Adell Lynch, Indianapolis. [leader, died 17 years age. Ne 32) Mrs. Josie Bell, who died Tues-| Services will be at 1 p.m. Bal was first president of ‘the oid ¢ day in her home, 3040 Martindale WrdaY In the Alley) Chapel, Burka |Marion Club. 123. |Ave., will be buried in Memphis, ll be in Crown Hil, |, Mon. Hovey, he hat Jed w % Tenn. Services will be held there A |Los Angeles for years, He Saturday. | DRAFT CHIEF NAMED was a member of the Meridian “*| Mrs. Bell, who was 63, lived in| Lt. Col. Von E. Goodwin, 3538 Street Methodist Church here. 2 Indianapolis for 35 years. She Winthrop Ave., today was named| Surviving besides her daughtese 1%} was a native of Memphis. field division chief of the Indiana are three other daughters, Mrs. 20 Surviving. are her husband, draft. Col. Goodwin, who leaves {Helen Nulsen Rittenhouse and Me Simmon, Indianapolis; a brother,! | the Indiana National Guard on Mrs. Wiliam Wood, Los Angeles, 2 ‘|Gene Hardison, and a sister, Mrs.| extended active duty, will work |and Mrs. Carl W. Piel, Indianap- § gi | Dora Anderson, both of Memphis, ‘lout of state draft headquarters, olis; a son, Alfred M. Seattle, a and a nephew, Robert D, Ander-| Ft. Harrison, in his contact with|Wash.; 10 grandchildren aad .1 sn, Indianapolis. | local boards. leight great-grandchildren.

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

Until 9 O'Clock Also Open as Vowel This Week Only Fridey and Mondey Nights

NOW! FRESHLY-DUG INDIANA-GROWN

mn’

|Statesman with an advanced type Local Truck Grain Prices

truck wheat, $1.89. o te corn. 3 19, Ww CO 38, 2 aoybenns, $2. 3 oats, T4c.

No. No. No. No. No.

ROEBUCK AND CO

EVERGREENS

J. S. Statement

WASHINGTON, Sept.

fiscal year through Sept. with a year ago:

This Yea 3 7.007.582. Wes

coro 1239, Deficit. ®5-=""§ Cash Bal. 4,440.551,411 Public Dent 256.859.601.511 Gold Res 23,574,776,150

coc! INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING SE 4c Tess, PR. TO

‘Debits $3380.00

You've three more days to take advantage of this money. saving bonus offer! We make it to acquaint you with Super. Kops, one of America's best supplementary’ vitamin valves! Each capsule supplies more thon the minknaum daily require wients of oll essential vitamins. Get yows while the offer lasts!

21. (UP)—Govern-| ment expenses and receipts for the current 19, compared

356,338,327.037 24,686,587, 714

Last Yea 9.497,698, il

1,300,119 : 928.001" 191

IRISH JUNIPER

AMERICAN ARBOR VITAE

STRICT A JUNIPER

379 | 349 298 32 349 398 4-98 249 9.98 37 479

Other Arbor Vitae, Junipers, Spruce, Pine, Japanese Yews, Shrubs, Shade and Ornamental frees are also available.

Kentucky Blue Grass

Fine Permanent Seed

oo 1.30

Cross Country grass seed. Ideal for re-seeding. Makes a béautiful velvety green lawn.

Handy 3-1b. box .....

C 64) Country

2.79

ee. 8.09

Supreme Mixture

| : : Large 5-lb. package High Per Cent Kentucky Seed

cir poor ou my ek” SEARS

rm me ee ee ee | Sears. Roebuck and Co. ! | 333 N. ALABAMA ST. 1-Pound 39 Indi is 6, Indiana . . { ay folie me: Bomels) of Super-Kaps (100's) @ $2.39 | | ayDalanced Plant Food PLUS the same number of bomles of SO capsules each, of i Bound to please you With. rich, eine mical Fertilizer fo exirg cost 10 Me. 1 | green carpet next spring. Save at Er * 100-Lb. Bag NAME j | Sears now. Maa Quick-acting food supplies ' Sel. Minerale iar Ju. tow of ADORESS ; Hand) 3b. size ....... 2.89 a we panies 2500, bac 1 nr ary STATE ) 'Economical 5-Ib. pkg. vs: 0.35 . bag, 2.39. Check or money order enclosed $ 5% 1 : r uN au be pai or si} + or .. Purchases Totaling $20 or Mo " oy ‘Be Made on Sears Easy Terms - sc me 414 NORTH EAST ] Seer ~ ALABAMA AT VERMONT ST. ) raat FREE P. my FREE PARKING JIM, san | x RKIN 6 . 5307,

“With the pinpoint bon any commun self safe.” That was | J. Potthoff, 1 Red Cross fi at the annus dianapolis R The meeting Women's De Dr. Potthe to become |! quainted wi techniques. in event of a would be 1 cases to wa If first aid i many lives c Sugge He sugges plan a gener {ts members and its hot attack. Thirteen 1 to the 23 on of directors. Carroll, Hal Buchanan, B willis D. Huff, Wall Longsworth, Comb, Mrs, George 8B. O and Willis 1

Senora A

LOS ANG —Senora Mi President A her son and today for a ora Aleman came here b San Diego.

If you ai better home best bet is Classified C as well as t Real Estate