Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1951 — Page 24
PAGE 24
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FREEZERS | Today Business
t.«) Dave Wallace =] Knows His Cars ra
By Harold Hartley SEE THAT FELLOW up-front,
first lap of the “500” today? He knows something. He had the hottest powerplant on rubber tired wheels in his hands. And he led those mile-melters like a veteran.
He was David A. Wallace, president of the Chrysler
COMING T0 TOWN! Division of the Chrysler Corp. v
. : when the government stockpiles ‘And he laid the whip to allithe jead, you'll get a knock.
1180 “horses” under the hood. And it hurts your feelings more | than your car.
AND SERVICE Come in and see the Famous Webber Freezer
Before You Buy OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY
the one who led the
LJ » ~ BUT RACE DRIVING isn’t his y business. Muking good automo- Peace, It's Wonderful
biles is. ‘And knowing what kind It's pretty hard to believe what's of cars the country needs, where going on between General Motors
and why, that's his business, too. . . He brought to town a lot of and the UAW. Chrysler enthusiasm. Then he They have been fighting for
brought a bundle of figures in his years. Now they stand hand-in-head. He knows where cars can hand before the wage board for still be sold, places 1 hadn't the approval on of a four-cent-thought of. an-hour raise. “ » =n Ncw let's see what they have to HE POINTED HIS sales O08. ¢ oy about this love-vour-brother
at the little towns, under 1000 _ population. There are * 4 of y. nom them. He knows things hat GM'S VICE PRESIDENT in
And these little towns deprnd entirely on the automobile to get
around. Five and a half million people ix not our intention to try to justi-
depend on automobiles in those fy an increase on the basis of towns, : this four cents, Then he looked at the cities. “We expect to be repaid in the He misses nothing. They're spill- form of increased production. It = ing over their borders out beyond will increase our total labor cost, public transportation systems. but not our unit cost.” They have to have cars, too. 2»
"nn 8 : . _- . BUT THIS WAS the eye-opener WALTER P, REUTHER, boss to me. Thirteen per cent of the of the UAW, commented, “It's not cars on the road are 13 years old more pay for the same, it's more or older with an average of —hold tor more.” iy your breath 80,000 miles. By that 1. think he mennt These ape mostly the poimpl the boys of the UAW get el I re uts Three out. more pay, they will turn out more . production per man. But GM of every four skilled workers and : ; —Ythree out of five farmers buy cems to stand Pretty much alone : biles in this respect. It looks as used automob e5: ‘ though Ford and Packard might THEIR TROUBLE is now ask for higher car prices if they down payments have been in- grant the 4 cent increase. creased and payment time short- This GM-UAW relationship is ened to the point where some vast and important arm-in-arm must continue to drive cars which step for management and labor. ought to be junked. And GM ought to tell the rest Then a word to the new car of the world how it is done.
buyer. He never realizes it but We can use a lot of that.
about 25 per cent of his new car The |is taxes. And that's what makes the price seem so high.
charge of labor relations, Harry Anderson, said to the board: “It
WATCH FRIDAY'S NEWSPAPERS
By LOUIS RAINIER
hl PERFECT Today most of us live in small homes or apartments. The formal drawing rooms and “front” parlors which were used for entertaining in the past have practically disappeared. Now we entertain more informally — more in keeping with our casual down-to-earth way of living. When designing and furnishing the living room, today’s homemaker keeps in mind that it will be a party room, and that buffet lunches and will frequently be served there. Knowing that there's nothing more shattering to a guest's nerves than having to teeter a plate of steaming spaghetti on one knee while Juggling a cup of scalding hot coffee on the other, a thoughtful hostess avoids this dilemma by providing plenty of tables. The new traditionallydesigned half-circle coffee tables with deep drop-leaves that double surface area when lifted are a boon to party givers—and guests, The Modern version is the huge round hospitality table with con-generous-sized serving boards to pull out when needed.
Helping Hand I wonder if I haven't been unfair to small loan companies too
" » v | DAVE WALLACE had his eyes PY ® ® ‘on the oval all the way as he le@& {that pack of power-panting wind- ® burners. i But he also had his mind on {these simple facts about the big- @
{gest wage-paying industry in the] world, trying to win its own race/ against regulation, price ceilings, imaterials controls. ® And, of course, those taxes, | |which you never know you pay. | Ping Ahead *
~ FRIENDLY BOB SMITH of the! Wake Up gas stations tells me] that gasoline octane ratings are * falling. It's the government grab of, lead, the anti-knock put in’ {the gas. All gasolines/are de- ° veloping some ping im some cars, depending on—Compression ratio} and the engine's age.
+ ~~ ~ DS ~ <= | End tables with drop-leaves HAS HAD to drop his own » extend helping hands . . ed gas from 91.5 octane to 89.8, and
little nests of tables to scatyér | some others are gown as low as about. These make entértain- | 88 octane. And, on a hot day, ining simple . . . put guests at that means your engine will talk ease, and help make your par- back with a voice like nails drop-
ties memorable events. ping steadily in a dishpan. Come in and see our table But here's something for which
collection. It has been care- | gasoline is wrongly blamed. It's fully chosen to make party- | Vapor lock. For some reason peo-
giving a gelight for you... ple associate this with water, and your guests. when it's nothing of the sort.
Easy Terms Available Open Eves. Till 9 Lighted Parking Lot in Rear
RAINIER
Furniture Co. 4214 College Ave. HU. 1376
» ou ~ VAPOR LOCK comes from letting your car sit in the sin. The gas vaporizes and loses its liquid qualities in the gas‘line. Leave your car in the shade. You'll save gas evaporation and troubles. !
» ” » BE PATIENT WITH your gas station. It sells as good gaso-| | line as it is possible to make. But]
“Because yoriveiDad’s
Dad would love a charming portrait of both of you together for his wallet, desk and bureau.
FOR FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 17
SPECIAL Fi 1 THIS WEEK ne gre ey. 3.95 ° Jor A 5x7 portrait plus one to fit Dad's wallet No appointment necessary ® Full set of proofs ® a Fur > craftsmen DOWNSTAIRS * for almost : A STORE : 68 years!
4 8 att
often charged with preying onthe pay checks of the wage earner, Those days are gone forever, The small loan companies have’ helped many a family out of trouble. ‘ In fact, T have been looking at the figures. They show that 20 per cent of the loans are what they call “remedial.” a a. THIS MEANS when a family gets into trouble, with too many payments, dropping a $5 bill here and a $5 bill there, spread out too thin, there is a job for the small loan company to do. The small loan company groups debts, pays the creditors off and restores credit, But, it goes even
farther. ~ on »
IT THEN SETS OUT to help the borrower work out his trouhles and get on his feet. And they've helped many a family over the hump when unexpected dental or medical bills
arise, n ~
» I AM NOT BEATING the drums for the little loaners but I do want to point out, in justice, the important role they play in| nutting many families, jostled by| circumstances, back on their feet in an atmosphere of self-confi-dence and respectability.
Advertisement. !
Science Develops a "Wrist-Ear" for the Deafened
What is believed to be the nearest approach to perfect human nearing has finally been achieved with the ald of a tiny electronic ‘ear” which is worn on the wrist hidden under the sleeve of the coat, shirt or blouse. This tiny “Wrist-Ear,” because of the way it is worn, eliminates most of the objections the hard of hearing have against conventional hearing devices. You wear it—on—your wrist to gain advantages that not even your head can give you! In this manner you can hear in all directions, understand everything being said, and it arouses no curiosity because it is always worn under the sleeve. FREE INFORMATION will be sent by writing to F. A. Bowman, Dept. T. 2, 18 No. Delaware St. | Indianapolis 4, Ind.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Be a ag ps WH, ra agents
SE A oh i ct A Bp lA a
a ut ey
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cutter size, for added
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home-shop hobbyists. and cutlery. Quickly wire brushes, economy and convenie
114 East Washington
NEIGHBORHOOD
TO SERVE YOU
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No. 7 PETERSON VISE-GRIP PLIERS
Length 7 inches. Thumb-screw in end of handle adjusts the vise-like jaws to lock at different opening sizes. Very sturdily made. ...
No Chatter or
with the safe, smooth-running
HOMECRAFT® SHAPER
With this husky shaper, built by Delta expressly for the home shop, it is easy for you to- quickly make cope and reverse mouldings, sash mouldings, door mouldings, brick moulds, base moulds, edges for cabinet work, etc. Short, stiff spindle runs in closely-spaced, lubricated for-life ball bearings. Belt and motor pulley and spindle pulley are completely guarded. Fence adjustment permits cutter-opening to be adjusted to
scratch wheels.
YANKEE HANDY-MAN SCREWDRIVER
For driving or drawing screws and drilling. Quick-return
with 1/4"
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b)
Motor and
Backlash
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faction of owning this sale, smooth-operating. low-cost Homecraft Shaper, Add it to your home shop now.
5/16" and 1/2" diameter spindles are interchangable, to permit using wide variety of cutters.
Fence is 244" long, Big 15%2x18" table, finish-ground for
Reversible shaper runs at 9,000 r.p.m. No. 43-110.
359.95
Grinder complete as shown
14.35
Homecraft®Grinder
A sturdy, versatile grinder, made by Delta expressly for
Helps you keep a sharp edge on tools adapted for use with buffing wheels, A safe, popular tool for nce.
Other Days to 6 P. M.
EVERY TOOL YOU'LL NEED TO BUILD A NEW HOUSE OR GARAGE OR FOR MAKING NEEDED REPAIRS!
Vinyl over metal liner.
Sizes 10 to |!l-inch inclusive ...
AAM-IRWIN AUGER BIT SET.......$6.30 One each 1/4, 5/16, 3/8, 1/2, 5/8 and 3/4 inch solid
center bits in hardwood case.
bit.
$3.00
cierssacennss $1.88
WILLIAMS WRENCHES No. 6-A Open end
set of 6....$4.05 No. 6-OB ..$5.60
* Neighborhood Stores Open Friday Until 8:30 P. M.
* Downtown Store Open Daily 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1951
st for years!
Nationally advertised brands are always Vonnegut's best bargains!
LUFKIN STEEL TAPE No. 543, 50'x3/8" .......$4.85
Line has raised markings in natural steel over black background. Case made of mottled
Genuine ROSE BRICK TROWEL ceeeees $4.00 each
MILLERS-FALLS COMBINATION SQUARE
No. 1200-12 inch ........$2.00
d
Used as a try-square, mitre-square, marking gauge, etc. Stock has accurately milled working edges. Can be locked at any point on 12" blade.
No. 425 BRIDGEPORT CAMP AXE ......$3.25 Weight 134 pounds. All steel construction. Head and handle one-piece with inlaid secondgrowth hickory grips. Tempered to hold a keen edge.
SAND ALUMINUM PLUMB AND ..$6.50
No. 4347-W
SHERMAN-KLOVE SOCKET SET
A 32-piece set designed for fast work. Has a general purpose set of !/," and !/4" square drive wrenches packed in two boxes as shown. Compact case takes little room in your car or
garage work bench. ......c00vv... $24.99
$79.95
No. 34.500 motor and special attachments extra.
For woodworking fun . . . for heme-repair savings |
DELTA" HOMECRAFT 8" TILTING-ARBOR SAW
.@ Working surfaces are cast iron, for maximem rigidicy. 'e Bench model performs all operations done by’ larger machines of its type. o Cross cuts and rips stock up to 21/4” thick. Miers and bevels. ‘e Dado and moulding cuttess available. * Saw arbor runs on lubricated-for-life bait beacings,
Come in... see this Delta Homecsatft Girewlar Saw
® 120 E. Washington FR. 3484 ® 38th and Illinois TA. 3321 ® 42nd and College HU. 1397 ® Broad Ripple, 802 E. 63rd BR. 5464 ® Irvington, 5609 E. Washington IR, 1118 ® E. 10th at LaSalle AT. 2321 ® Fountain Square, |116 Prospect MA. 8429 ® 2125 W. Washington St. MA. 1771 ® 2730 Madison Ave. ID, 1434 ® Keystone Ave, and E. 38th St. CH. 2435
;
EMER plant of ¢ who tumb
As
Constr 1000 N
A $1 mill relieve No and expedite 1000 new h proved today
Constructi be known a relief sewer, in about tw is estimates this total, aj will be paid a bond issu
Facilif
Several | have held ug to 1200 hor cause sewer quate. They rent as well This proje relief sewers and basicall storm drains project is th intended to tary draina, St. That part today will ex Fall Creek cluded in the day are lat local draina, Included | fleld Ave. fr bull 8t.; in Ave. to Lat 8t. from 3 Temple Ave in Kinnear | and in Caro near 35th. The desigr section of tt additional s to be order: completed b The second will include main sewer, ple and 34t Manor Ave. Rep:
The third extension fi Manor, ulti Wallace Sts. City engi that the se serve areas proximately pointed out, of that secti city and can proposed sev may be ann Included 1 a proposal sewers are The secon for northeas delayed unt gineering he
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