Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1950 — Page 10
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PAGE 10 x Today in Business—
- Off Auto Gas 4 y
Octanes Up fo 130 Used in Dollar Duel of Industry
- By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor oa YOUR CAR MAY SOON have to dust its carburetor: tonsils with harsher gasoline. : % It probably won't knock much, but its octane slip will be showing. =: It's the fancy warplane motors which are skimming “the cream off the gasoline, using octanes up to 130. Your i”.
eal. 8 power happy with - charged Army veteran with no octane regular, 20 premium. hance of being recalled to uniIn spite of what you've|form. heard about John D. and Stand- Truckin’ ard Oil cracking the whip over! pup BIG TRUCK Beets’ are the industry, their dollar duelig.iiing pigger than ever. Between
goes on dally. One won't touch a|y946 ang 1950 more than four and
price or an octane figure unless/y pair milion trucks rolled out : Be an : the others do. freshly painted and tired to go to All hands go all out to make the Indianapolis Community
So the government has aP-\work on the highway runs. Chest Drive for 1950 a success. Here, Bert Barber (left) and Harpointed J. R. Parten, once direc-| Tne trucking industry is just| land Howard, E. C. Atkins Co. workers, do their extra bit in preptor of transportation, as tempO-ipeginning to take over with more| aration for the campaign.
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| THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ______° : Factory Workers, Speakers,
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MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1950
Chest Drive
Boy Scouts, Bus Drivers Give Boost To
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Boy Scouts ‘will play an important role in the campaign in Indianapolis. | Charles Ayres, display manager for Banner-Whitehill, places a poster in a store window as Scouts Jon Iverson and Wayne Killion (right) smile approval. The Boy
Arthur H. Northrup, head of the Red Feather speakers bureau, points out the benefits of Community Chest funds. He heads a group of 17 speakers.
] rary advisor to Oscar Chapman, |ynan eight million thundering gg.
secretary of the interior. over the roads. ‘School Roundu Mr. Parten will call the signals] You get a fair idea as to whol 0 era p [4 e P on octane ratings, move them ally, | |
using the highways, tf down at the same time. 8 ghways, too, from
Truck registrations are up 57 tart this winter. 1 Bald do your battery up, your Per cent since 1941, Passenger ; plugs fresh and eager. And get CaS are up only 23 per cent. that sludge out of your frank. The oer DAs, how 15 Cents Lower , in winter oil. ’ ag-| Oven when. and if Mr. Parten Ure. The average age of cars andl “Prices for barrows and gilts), 0, 0 gives octane ratings ‘a downward trucks is much higher today than were nearly steady with Friday's
Top Established Warren Roth Elected
gestion when your car won't start, hing. More people ate driving apolis Stock Yards opened mod- ish Club. She is secretary of the and blame it on the little wife's "¢'\¢F cars. lerately active. |paughters, Bethe] No, 18. Softee. LAST YEAR, said the auto| The top prices were 15 cents She plans to attend Purdue No Skidding manufacturers, 42 per cent of the!; war with good and choice 190 University after graduation and passenger cars and a third of the ’ will major in LIFE WITH FATHER will be to 270 pounds at $21.35. A few
|“rucks were 10 years old or older. more bearable at the Thanksgiv- education. She is ing and Christmas tables. 81v- iin 1941 these figures were 17 and|loads brought $21.25. Other, . daughter of
This year he may be able t» 18 per cent. weights were not established. Mr. and Mrs. avoid skidding the whole bird off Millions of new passenger cars| Sows were about steady with Robert C. Hodgthe plate, and maybe onto the|Nd trucks are needed to replace prices ranging from $19 to $20.75."n, 5372 E.
the overage vehicles. That's the 2 | i oot here he or Juick rurrent headache with steel mills Hoge 14,455; opened fairly as-{Washington 3 t before it can be retrieved. puffing their fiery lungs out try- tice; barrows and gilts nearly| .q elected presThere's a new boned, rolled ing to keep up with the race. steady at $21 to largely $21.25/ident of the Stuturkey coming on the market, 60| And here's a little word for|¢or good and choice 190 to 270 dent Activity per cent white meat, 40 per cent
those pinkies who sometimes try Ibs.; top 15 cents lower at $21.35; Board of Howe dark, no giblets. :
{o tell us Russia's way is be * " on YJ veltes later less active, around 25 cents High School, IT SLICES LIKE COLD lunch-|World’s passenger cars and 52 per
About 77 per cent of all of the (Other officers eon meats, means no slips of the|cent of all trucks buy and burn carving knife, no embarrassments their gasoline right here in the before the guests. United States. But the wife, who likes to serve “= gravy will add, “No givlets TV and T-Shirts either. TELEVISION SETS are bound- ($18.50.
The turkey crop in Indiana 18|ing over the sales meadows like a : up nearly 200,000 birds this sea-|scared rabbit, racing with “L- Cattle 2963, calves 584; early
| | i
lower at $21; few loads $21.25;/are Tom Cisco, Sue Hodgin |
270 to 300 Ibs. $21 to $21.15; 160 vice president; Betty Lukenbill,| to 185 Ibs. $20.75 to $21.25; 120 to secretary; Jeanette Dixon, treas- |). nd: vice president, Carl- Lasiter,
. 160 Ibs. $15 to $17: sows about “rer and Ronald Cooper, assist-/
supply will mean lower fully steady; few heavier weights
When the people have ‘the for first time. 3 ser, are board sponsors. ohiey aa 31e willing to pay, he Regulation W applied to py july steady; several Joads Sood The board is planning an as-| TE Wait and Hs share sets but it didn’t touch sales. The steers and mixed yearlings $29.75 sembly to be held Oct. 4. Cold Bite THE FIRST TOUCH of un-|0nVentions.
§ | And they love the United Na- to 50: d cheerlea al w 1 ns telecast : i heif 9 50; lected cheerleaders at Howe. Somzomiably cool weather loday tio e the t the 900 pound heifers $2! $30
{bulls $22 to $24.50; calves moder- dent of the Science Club. Other
Sabie
situation was typical. £ix phones ©¢ Jake Malik. were off the hook most of the morning. something like an estimated ts $18.50; few $19; bulls steady to son, Joan McMath and Shirley| “Oh, brother, did they hit us,” 50.000 sets in action when WFBM-|50 cents or more higher; medium Hill. | an order clerk said. ™N taps the “live” line in from'gnqg But dealers have the coal, all] Payton. kinds, if you've got the money, or the credit. were up, moving nicely, but the average’ quality considered; good president; Phillip Vogel, secretary; The Citizen's Gas & Coke Util-|5tores in general, or the ones Ito choice vealers $32 to $34; top Richard Pflum, treasurer; Edward | ity felt a heavy pull on its lines | talked with downtown weren't §35; sparingly on choice; common Steward, publicity; Richard Theo-| as women left oven doors. open to | entirely happy with their figures. and medium $25 to $31. |bald, program chairman and beat kitchens. ' Sports wear, T-shirts to golf 4 - From 7 to 8 a. m. the gas com-| SWeaters, casual coats, varn-| NA a } ¥ | ad Ch by pany sent out 2,324,000 cubic | painted to match the browns and Oo era or Oo fn [| ur Cc A week ago it was 1,969,000, same | Yellows 2 the turning leaves ° . day, same hour. were selling well. i ¥ + E { pM Say. Se Muy uesr or Episcopaiians rere é good The Big If CRE STORIES lock for 3 are| Bishop Michael Hollis, moderaDOWN IN BLOOMINGTON the wise " y tor of the Church of South India, Indiana University Bureau of Per- in 8, nevi ary this veal and Mrs. Hollis will speak and be | reported a brisk upswing in tne|!hS STOWINg scarcity of some tRteTialned by Episcopalians here § demand for se men products, The Most Rev. Mr Hollis, formand women But there's one person who er Anglican bishop of Madras Inf Only six per cent.of the stu- “OD © Pay any attention to this|y) “cpl on’ oe yh die "Burma and | dents who registered this sum- Shop-early tip. That's the man Ceylon, will address the Clergy | mer with the placement bureau tI ROW him, he'll be right Conference of the Episcopal Dioa Os aden could get In there on Dec. 24 pawing over oe ee vinestay ; a job if—-and it was a big “if"— the cosmetics counter. unrolling|;, sherwood House. The Rt. Rev. | he was not subject to imminent | M8 wad of bills, taking it on the R A Kirchhoffer. bishop of the | reserve or draft call. | ontn for a Jug ot hr od diocese, will preside. . Of the 127 who got their bach-| ’ Mrs. Hollis will talk about conelor of science degrees last month Had to Happen {ditions in India. and the role of-{ only nine were still jobless. SUPERMARKETS SELL al-| the church in the life of the people Among graduate students in most everything, including auto- 2t a tea given in her honor ‘b Ai ines 2 hr pul Jax Sp mobiles. ee nning oo 230 8 ger. Only six out o who| The Ki 8 (P. m. e pa e > . got master's degrees in June or Plainfield, Ee J. ee a Churchwomen will be hostesses in Bishop Michael Hollis August Wa still hunting jobs. |the Hillman Minx convertible St. Fars Enscopa J Sorel st The visiting bishop’s diocese was ms which ‘usually stalk the (British) to its display of canned hott the tea - |ome of five of the Anglican saImhus for bright young mien re- vegetables, fruits, sugar and other| Offer will pour the tea. \Church ‘which joined with the Yeuji Jat they were frankly foods. , Has Seen History Made . |{jniteq Church of South India and overhiring, hedging against a per-| In the first week the super- Bishop Hollis went out to India the Methodist Church in ¢ sonnel shortage. : | South age. market sold five cars. 28 Inigsionary B og ago India to form the Church Union _ ; ® = = under the Society for the Pa-/in South India in 47. demands are tn meoducie sized Thrifty gation of the Gospel. He has seen| Mrs. Hollis is the daughter of agement and accounting, but! MOULDINGS, INC. has been “UCD history made during his'an Anglican clergyman and a there's a lull in the demand for , ~~ Ras Distay there. During the war, he former missionary nurse for 10 sales specialists. © 9 merged an Poempson Indus- served as a chaplain and was years in South India. That is to be expected. Pros- » AnC B. made bishop of Madras in 1947.|
But out at the plant at 2601 perity needs little selling. And if| Holt Road you'll still find the pat . oF Ergin Page, the
the country goes all out for war, same faces at the top desks. 8. D. | there will be only one customer Murphy rolis on as president and a he Denn L Chitiech of For RESULTS you
for many plants. That will be/F. V, Osborn stays in the v. p, Ly the bank | Uncle Sam. He doesn’t have to be! slot. ’ ve P uv S. St t t can put in the | sold. | The Mouldings Division of ~° 2° atemen «+o Write the |e
One student reported’ he had Thompson Industries, Inc. ad- megs iivaiON: Sept 28 UP)—Governt| |
! the made little headway in getting a'vises that letterheads, envelopes current fiscal sear ,thicush Set. IL (So oGF S. May Company |
[compared with a vea
Job while another said he had had and similar items “will eventually| This Year Last Year : offers from 12 of the 15 companies be changed” to show the new | Receipts ' 8.116.335.653 * Tees 30:08 | Business to which he applied. | name, 5 |Deifeits M00. Creel! Central Division It was that “if” again. The first) -/And why not use up the old gash Bal - 25d ST 081 107 I 79.768.430 | tagineeriag Bldg man was a reserve officer sub-| stationery? Tossing it out would! Gold Res. BINET038 230.330.9900 | dg.
ject to call, : be throwing so much dough in| The other was a medically dis-|the waste basket.
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’ a roo Established 1925 x INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE 92 Clearing oe . $ 8,821,000 en — e! . . pa of
Chicago 6, I
~ Tare Union Trust Company - OF INDIANAPOLIS
Notice of Shareholders’ Meefing
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to call of its Directors, a special meeting of the shareholders of The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis will be held at its banking house at 120 East Market Street, in the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, on Thursday, October 19, 1950 at 1:30 o'clock P. M. (C.8.T.); for the purpose of considering and determining by vote whether an agreement to merge and con--solidate the said Bank and Trust Company and The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis, located inthe City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, under the provisions of the laws of the United States shall be Apts ratified and confirmed and for the purpose of voting upon _ any other matters incidental to the proposed merger and consolidation merger and consolidation of the two banks. A co id ’ ) A py of the aforesaid of the hes banks. A * the sloreiaid A Agreement approved by the i Agreement executed by a majority of the Directors of The Indiana : Board Diresant s of 4 Vision rust Company of Indianapolis and { |! National Bank of Indianapolis and approved by the Board of Directors ° ho uted A Majority fo — Botors of Toe 1ndisns Nations Bork 1], of The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis, providing for the conwo a . as Pros resin lids , $C Soiidation, ison file at the Bank and may be spscied during business BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. =
CLARENCE R. KUSS, Secretary || | bw J. KURT MAHRDT, Cashier . gi » ; : a : - Nien
THE INDIANA NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS Notice of Shareholders’ Meeting
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to call of its Directors, a special |! meeting of the shareholders of The Indiana Nationa! Bank of Indianapolis will be held at its banking house at 3 Virginia Avenue in the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, on Thursday, October 19, 1950 at 11:00 o'clock A. M. (C.S.T.) for the purpose of considering and determining by vote whether an agreement to merge and consolidate the said Bank and The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis, located in the City of Indianapolis, State-of Indiana; under the provisions of the laws of the United States, shall be ratified and confirmed, and for the purpose of voting upon any other matters incidental to the proposed
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men —————— tater eee re
ae sy oro) Sue Hodgin Correspondent (and ep deme Sec Holds Hogs Steady Of Times at Howe High Plan Conclave
Activity Board; Other Local Activities Sue Hodgin is Howe High School's correspondent to The Indian- | Approximately 300 key women 7
The 17-year-old senior is majoring in English and. foreign lan-|iide program of the. Indiana yank, you won't get temper indi-|'n 1941. That means only one average, as trade at the Indian- guages and is a member of the Howe band, orchestra and the Span- ey Ta rs md in apolls
|Murilyn Fuller, scholarship chair- Central man. C
Williams head the committee for! special projects while Farrell Pat-| rick and John Niemann are the. heads of the Academy of Science
rca on Christian World Relations and | bership committee, with Bill Ful-| orld Missions, Christian Social
ton, Shirley Clark and Carl Gan-|g4itutions, and Public’ Relations. |ser assisting.
|president at Southport High) The churchwomen's aid to mi-
{School. Other officers are Charles! {Rau, vice president and Barbara Story, secretary-treasurer.
. is- | a |and Margie Christie, secretary- test on alcohol education, a Chris At ITU ‘Headquarters steady; 300 to 500 Ibs. $19 to > !treasurer. Class officers for the $20.75, odd big weights down to/ Class representatives to the sophomores are Don White, presi-| 181 slative Institute, all to be Spon. Firemen {board are Nancy Northern, sen- dent; Bob Theil, vice president, | for; Dok Thomas, Joplop; pettyland June Brown, secretary-treas-Lee, sophomore, an Ck Toniliuyrer. Freshman officers are . houses the International {ay son, but don’t think the extra Day,” next Saturday when “live” sales steers 1050 pounds down... on wee Mildred Loew, Wayne Whitaker, president : be the presentation of the Ecu- Typo-|
programs will be microwaved in|, : : {Thomas Stirling and Virgil Heni- Ralph King, vice president, and : unchanged; heifers firm; cows Annette Voss, secretary-treasurer. OF eure women, oh enast of Meridian St. Southport has the biggest enI a : {rollment in its history this year. public ungry for the comingi¢, $31; few held at $31.50 to $32; Warren Roth, Richard Miller, Of the 801 pupils, there are 249) “Are/ing, might have caused conup World Series, football, fights, pod 4 and low A $28.75 to Joan Miner, Eloise Kerr and Nina freshmen, 213 sophomores, 102 5 eee he Pehrists” or. siderable damage had ‘t occurred, 29.50; good to low choice 775 to Ferguson, are the recently se-juniors and 157 seniors. ‘ , 2 (
= little done on common and medi-| Four members of the Baton|are Margie Christie, Carolyn'Women active In the workshop At the Polar Ice & Fuel Co., the| Russian score hot off the lips of | um; odd head good beef cows $22; Twirler’s Club have been selected Critchlow, Jody Haines, Shirley include: Mrs. H. F. Ayers, Mrs. V. Raub, Mrs. A. W. Welchons. |
common and medium $18.75.to as drum majorettes. They are Calaway, Joyce Van Deman, Gale Walter Gingery, Mrs. Edward Miss Effie Mae Iendormie, Mrs. | the parish Central Indiana is sure to have g21 75; canners and cutters $15.50 Alliene Allison, Rosemary Steven- Walters and Linda Riley. gery Father Moore par . The
‘ {Jarvis, Marlouise Kleis, Betty W. Gammon. | 800d heavy beef and sausage, David Eads is the new presi- janpnere Gloria Hill and Sharlet| Mrs. Lionel F. Artis, Mrs. Grov- Mrs. Royal McClain, Mrs. D. J. gan with the dramatic opening
| and Shirley Forth were chosen er Parr, Mrs. John A. Towns, Hendrickson, Mrs. In the department stores sales ately active, nearly steady, lower officers are Richard Enochs, vice tc make ~ the color guard.
Scouts have undertaken the task of placing posters throughout the city.
Churchwomen
Head of Student Workshop Slated
By Local Council
'are expected to study the world-|
band and is a member of Job's shop conferences Friday in the } Avenue Methodist! hurch. Those attending the conference, will include ministers’ wives and) presidents of local church organi{zations for women. The four] |areas of work to be discussed in| {the - simultaneous sessions’ are:|
|
| Donald Broadlick and Larry,
{Relations, Projects for Local In-|
{and Leadership Training. DP Aid Outlined
John Hurrle is senior class]
Indianapolis bus operators James Carter, left, and Lloyd grants, to DPs and to lepers on| Stephenson co-operate in the annual Red Feather drive. Bus and ‘Okinawa will be outlined. Ob-| street car operators will assist throughout the 1950 campaign in |servances to be discussed are the| seeing that posters are displayed prominently.
(Worl Day of Prayer and World| Junior president is Dave Havi-| vom munity Day. An essay con- Firemen Stop Blaze Holy Year Tour | |
today quickly To Be Pictured
Sovee My the council, will be eX tinguished a blaze in the old Van| The Rew Fr Tases Jioore will A speak a show colored slides Another feature of the day will Camp family mansion, which now, D his recent a . Year tour of Europe Friday at 8 p. m. in Qur Lady of Lourdes tL Catholic Church i Hall.
[tian Family Life Institute and a
» menical Register; an enrollment graphical Union offices at 2820 N.
The fire, discovered in the flue
Mrs, King to Speak ¢ In the middle of the stone build &
Mrs. Dorsey D. King, presiden
Edwin R. Stricker, host pastor, at night when it might =0t have The recently selected majorettes will give the devotional talk. been discovered so quickly.
. |Tillman, Mrs. W. B. Alexander, H.C. Rominger, Miss Zenith Mac-| mothers ot Barbara Westerfield, Mary Jane Mrs. I. Albert Moore, Mrs. Jesse Donald, Mrs. William Baum- eighth grade children will serve |heckel, Mrs. Isaac Van Der Moere, as hostesses. The Holy Year be-
Walter. L. of the Holy Door of St. Peter's Mrs. H. C. Gemmer, ‘Mrs. Clyde Thoms and Mrs. R. H. Crockett. in Rome last Christmas Eve.
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Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
T A MEETING held on August 22, 1950, the Board of Directors A of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Campany, in accordance with the requirements of Section 198 of the Insurance Law of the State of New York, nominated candidates to fill vacancies in: such Board, to be voted for at the election to be held on April 10, 4 1951, at the Home Office of the Company, 1 Madison Avenue; | - New York 10, N. Y. The candidates so nominated are as follows: = -
Freperrex H. Ecxzr . New York, N.Y. TroMAs H. MCINNERNEY New York, N. % - Chairman of the Board, - . "Chairman of the Board, - Metropolitan Life Insurance Company National Dairy Products Corporation LANGDON P. MARVIN New York, N.Y. . Parr D. Reed ~ New York, N Emmet, Marvin & Martin, Chairman of the Board, Co Attorneys at Law General Electric Company i WiLLiAM L. DeBost . New York, N. Y, Joan T. Trrerz . New York, N. % , - Chairman, President & General Manager, Union Dime Savings Bank Pan American World Airways System JErEMIAR MILBANK. © New York, N. ¥, # Weester B. Toot New York, N. % Milbank & Company Executive Vice-President, D’ALTON CORRY COLEMAN "Montreal, Canada Mew Buty Corporation Canadian Pacific Railway Company . Jorn I. Downey New York, N. %,
Vice-Chairman of the Board,
LEROY A. LINCOLN New York, N. Y,
President, Bank of N. Y. & Fifth Avenue Bank Metropolitan Life Insurance Company James H. DouGLAs, Jr : Chicago, Ik Thomas H. Becx New York. N.Y... Gardner, Carton 8 Dosga; : Chairman of the Board, : Attorneys at The Crowell-Collier Publishing Company Crazies G. TAYLOR, JR. New York, N. %
Executive Vice-President,
GEORGE MCANENY New York, N. Y. A 4 Title Guarantee & Trust Company Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Rosert V. FLEMING Washington, D. & ., Eowamn H. Buriez ; Buffalo, N. ¥ President # Chairman of the Board, : . Dublislsuc, WINTHROP W. ALDRICH New York, N. ¥; Frzozaic W. Ecxe: : New York. N. Yo Chairman, Board of Directors, _ Financial Vibe-President, > Wnriax W. Crocker Sen Francisco, Cal. Gare F. JomnsToN St. Louis, May : a Chairman of the Board, es President, Crocker First National Bank of San Francisco Mercantile-Commerce Bank & Trust Compeny ‘Amory HOUGHTON ~ : Corning, N. Y. Lzzoy A. Wirsow New York, NX . Chairman of the Board, A President, . Corning Glass Works American Telephone & Telegraph Company Ernest E. NORRIS y Washington, D. CG." Hazy C. HAGERTY E. = New York. N.Y: . = , © President, 5 £ Vice-President & Treasurer; .
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