Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1939 — Page 12
‘PAGE 12
FOUR EXPERTS TELL MEN OVER 40 ABOUT JOBS
Capitalize on Training, or Turn to Selling, Say Employment Chiefs.
Times Special CLEVELAND, O. July 1—What
are the chances of finding a job for the man over 40°?
Shall he take the first position offered him or wait for one that fits his training and previous experience? Mr. Clevelander past 40 became anything but the forgotten man of industry this week, when representatives of four local employment agencies gave their opinions on the above questions. The case of the man over 40 is difficult, but certainly not hopeless, according to V. L. Gerfen of the Y. M. C. A’s vocational employment bureau, F. M Easton of the Masonic employment bureau, B. C. Seiple of Ohio State Employment Service, | and C. C. Cramer of Wilson Em-| ployment Service. If a man is at all financially able to “stick it out,” he is wise to wait until he finds a job that fits his | abilities, was the prevailing opinion! among these experts. They added
North Madison. bachelor son of John R. Cravens, prominent Indiana politician before § the Civil War, began his own political career in 1902 as State Representative from Jefferson County. He was re-elected to the Legislatures of 1905, 13907, 1911, 1913 and ™ 1917.
Rites for Joseph Cravens Are Conducted in Madison
Funeral of State Political Leader Private; Burial In North Madison.
Times Special
MADISON, Ind. July 1.—Private Joseph M. former 3 Democratic State Senator who died will be held here this
for Cravens,
services Joe)
uneral (Uncle
yesterday, afternoon. The 80-year-old southern Indiana political leader will be buried in “Uncle Joe,” the
He was elected to the Indiana Senate in 1919 and was re-elected in
succeeding years, retiring in 1930
after serving 12 years in each house
of the Legislature.
He was defeated in the Demo-
cratic primaries in 1924 for nomiination as Governor when Carleton B. McCulloch won. spent the later years of his life on
Mr. Cravens his 155-acre farm in Jefferson County. In a statement, Paul V. McNutt,
High Commissioner to the Philip-
Joseph M. Cravens
pines, said: “I am deeply grieved to learn of the death of one of my
warmest personal friends, Uncle Joe Cravens. Throughout a long career in public life, he was a stanch battler for the causes of humanity and honesty in politics. Never the tool of any man or faction, he fought for the causes he thought were right and decent. Indiana has lost one of her truly fine citizens and public servants.”
that their chief problem was boosting the morale of the discouraged.
Capitalize on Training
The question of how long to hold out, they said, was strictly an individual one. However, many a man over 40 who thinks he has hit bottom financially has overestimated the hopelessness of his case.
CIRCLING THE CITY
Nature Club to Meet.—The Na-
ture Study Club of Indiana will hold
its astronomy meeting and
|
“The man over 40 should capitalize on his past training,” stated Mr. Gerfen. “He must be made to realize that he has something valuable to offer an employer, something his younger competitor lacks. If the older man once realizes his possibilities, he has made the first start toward a new job.” Mr. Seipie agreed with this opinion. “It’s up to the man over 40 to make use of what he’s learned. Very few employers will consider him for a job for which he is not trained.
If he can find any sort of position | that fits his experience, he should |
take it, for remaining idle for any length of time won't raise his standing with a prospective employer.” Cleveland, according to Mr. Seiple, whose bureau avarages 1500 applications daily, is a better place for the man over 40 than most large cities. |
Employer Education Needed
“The age deadline in Cleveland | is not nearly so stringent as in other
places. Large factories here are will- |
ing to consider the man over 40 provided he is still in geod physical condition and has definite occupational traning.” Further education of the employers would help greatly to ease the employment problem of Mr.! Clevelander past 40, was the opinion of Mr. Easton of the Masonic bureau. “Often a man over 40, who is entirely capable of filling a position, is turned down by an employer merely because of a prejudice against ‘old men.’ Group insurance and stiff physical examinations have helped to lessen the jobchances of the man past 40.” Mr. Easton, who has applications in his files from men more than 7 vears of age, has found that often the work a man did in early life will prove helpful in finding a job when he has passed 40. “Getting 2 man’s mind into a new track often does the trick. Make him think about something besides the job from which he has dropped.”
Opportunity in Sales
Sales positions offer the best possibilities for the older man looking for a job, said three out of four employment experts. “A sales job enables a man make good
was Mr. Gerfen’s opinion. “A minister can make a success of selling Sunday school teachers’ manuals, an auditor can sell ledgers, and most men who have ability and per-| sonality can sell life insurance. “The man over 40 is best off if]
he has his own business,” added Mr. Cramer of Wilson Employment. “His |
next best bet is selling. “Above all, unless it is absolutely necessary, he shouldn't take a position beneath him. It will give him a
feeling of defeat, label him for a prospective employer, and hurt his
chances for moving up.” If you can keep up your morale, men of of 40, you're on your way!
BOY INJURED BY BLAST
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 1 (U. P.). 7-year-old son of Mrs. Helen Campbell of Lynnville, was in serious condition in an Evansville hospital today from injuries suffered when a gasoline tank because of
—Towen Campbell,
exploded, presumably, sparks from a firecracker.
FLAPPER FANNY
to! Shadeland Drive and Millersville use of his knowledge | ¢ and training in a particular line,” Will leave the Tabernacle at 5 a. m.
picnic supper at Woollen’s gardens at 6:30 p. m. July 20. Paul Q. Richey will discuss the planet Mars. On July 23, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day will lead the club’s moonlight walk in Christian Park.
“Mauretania.” official of the Indianapolis Telephone Co.
Sail for Europe—Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Thomas, 3340 N. Meridian St., have sailed for Europe aboard the new Cunard White Star liner Mr. Thomas is an
The new ship sailed from New York last night at 11
p. m,
Gets 30-Year Medal—Frank V. Dawson, 4001 Southeastern Ave. today celebrated his 30th anniversary of service with the Indiana Bell Telephone System and automatically became eligible to receive the company’s gold service medal. For the past several years he has been employed in the accounting department.
Promoted by Pennsy.—William D. Supplee, 121 Penway St. superintendent of the Indianapolis Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has been promoted to superintendent of the Renovo Division. Mr. | Supplee was superintendent of the | Logansport Division from January, [1939, until September of that year
Indianapolis is preserving its reputation as a convention city.
Since Jan. 1 this city has been host to 161 national, regional and state conventions with a total registered attendance of 67,278, according to the Indianapolis Convention Bureau’s semi-annual report. It states that an increase of 18,972 visitors over the first half of 1938 resulted although there were two more conventions during that period. Ninety-three meetings are booked for the remainder of the year with more in prospect, Henry T. Davis, Bureau secretary-manager said.
when he came to Indianapolis. He {will be succeeded by Walter O. | Teufel, master mechanic at Colum-
Dr. Sandorf Is Dined—Dr. Marvin
H. Sandorf, who is leaving service
| bus. O. at the Veterans’ Hospital to engage
Olav Day Set Here—The “Hoo[sier Sons of Norway’ will hold a ‘picnic at 4 p. m. tomorrow at Brook|side Park community house. The
in private practice, was the guest of the hospital's medical staff at a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last night. houser was toastmaster.
Dr. Ralph FunkJohn H.
Norwegians are celebrating the day|Ale, manager of the Veterans’ Ad-
It also is the birthday of Miss Stena Marie Holdahl, a club mem- | ber. Bjorn Winger will speak on “Education of Prince Olav’; H.| {Coucheron Aamot is to discuss “Homes of Prince Olav,” and Nils Juel Hendricksen will talk on the “Order of St. Olav.”
The year was cut in half with the end of June yesterday, but the price of auto license tags will not be halved until Aug. 1. When bargainhunting auto owners asked the reason at the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Commissioner Frank E. Finney merely explained that it was custom.
Young People to Meet—The Young People’s Groups of Cadle Tabernacle will hold a sunrise open air prayer meeting at Buzzard Roost,
Road, at 5:30 a. m. tomorrow. They The service will be directed by Mrs. Sara Vertrees.
Club Cancels Meeting—Because of | {patriotic mass meetings, Townsend | Club 48 will not hold their regularly | scheduled meeting Tuesday at the ! I. O. O. F. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware St. The next meeting will be on July 11,
Burglars Get S$15—Burglars who entered by ripping open a window screen during his absence obtained a billfold containing $15, Roy Underwood, 3526 N. Meridian St., Apt. 105, reported to police.
Underwriters Honored — Indiana representatives of the Franklin Life Insurance Co. were meeting today in honor of five men who will go to the national convention to be heal this month at Colorado Springs,|, Colo. The delegates are: Fred D.| Swain, Ralph L. Colby and Hollis Hull of Indianapolis and John D.| Haynes and Fred C. Jaggers of Ft. Wayne.
By Sylvia
i
a
in honor of Prince Olav’s birthday. pa Facility, spoke.
NYE-PIERSON TRIAL
DEFENSE TO OPEN
The defense will open its case
in Criminal Court Monday in behalf of Donald Nye and Roscoe Pierson, on trial on charges of burg- |" lary, auto-banditry and being habitual criminals. cess today. The State rested its case yester- !
The trial was in re-
day after placing 10 witnesses on
the stand in an attempt to prove the defendants were two of three men who broke into a tavern at 1717 Kentucky Ave. and terrorized people living above it in the early morning hours of Sept. 25, 1938.
Prison records of the two men
were introduced into evidence yesterday. Both, according to the records, had been convicted and served reformatory and prison sentences {on felony charges twice previously. Conviction on three felony charges constitutes the habitual criminal charge, conviction of which carries a life sentence.
NLRB TO TAKE TWO BATESVILLE POLLS
The National Labor Relations|:
Board will conduct elections in July
among employees of two Batesville, Ind, firms to determine bargaining | agents. On Friday employees of the Amer-
ican Furniture Co. Ine. will decide | whether they want to be represented by the United Employees of Rom- | weber Industries or the United Fur-
niture Workers of America, Local
305, a C. I. O. affiliate, or by neither. An election will be held July 12 among workers of Hillenbrand Industries to determine if they want (the United Furniture Workers of | America, Local 305, or the United
| Workers of Hillenbrand Industries
or neither to represent them, according to Robert H. Cowdrill, | NLRB regional director here.
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LOCAL DEATHS
Noble J. Pauley
Services for Noble J. Pauley, an Indianapolis resident for 23 years, who died yesterday at his home, 1923 N. Tacoma Ave., will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at Shirley Brothers Chapel. He was 59. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery.
For 14 years Mr. Pauley was a printer at the Indianapolis Star, until 1920 when he went into business for himself. He was a member of the Christian Men Builders’ Class at the Third Christian Church.
He is survived by his wife, Maude; a daughter, Alice; two brothers, Bert and Orie; a sister, Mrs. Fred E. Williams; a halfbrother, Fred Carson, and a halfsister, Mrs. Nell Willett.
Herschell Rash
Herschell E. Rash, a resident of Indianapolis for 30 years, is to be buried at Crown Hill Monday, following 3 p. m. funeral services at the Reynolds Funeral Home. He died Thursday.
Mr. Rash, a railway mail clerk, lived at 427 W. 42 St. He was 60.
He is survived by his wife, Flossie; Six sons, Ferril, Wilson, Harry, Albert, Frederick and Jack; two daughters, Mrs. Winifred Kiesel and Mrs. Juanita Albright; a brother, N. B. Rash and one sister, Mrs. Libby LaFara, all of Indianapolis.
Cora Belle Boulden
The body of Mrs. Cora Belle Boulden ‘will remain at the Harry W. Moore Chapel until 10 o'clock tonight. It will be taken to Lafayette where funeral services and burial will be held at 10 a. m. Monday.
Mrs. Boulden, who was 73, died Thursday at her home, 219 Hendricks Place. She was born at Lancaster, O.,, and lived at Lafayette many years before coming here two years ago. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. W. T. Palmer, Indianapolis, and a grandson.
Herschell E. Rash
Herschell E. Rash, of 427 W. 42d St., will be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 3 p. m. Monday at the John F. Reynolds Funeral Home. Mr. Rash, 60, died Thursday at the Methodist Hospital.
He was born at Birds, Ill, and lived here 30 years. He was in the railway mail service 32 years and was a member of the Railway Mail Association.
Survivors are his wife, Flossie C.; six sons, Ferril, Wilson, Harry, Al bert, Fred and Jack; two daughters, Mrs. Winifred Kiesel and Mrs. Juanita Albright; a brother, N. B., and a sister, Mrs. Libby LaFare.
State Deaths
BRISTOL—John L. Arthur, 84. Survivors: Sons, Arthur, James; daughters, Miss Julia Arthur, Mrs. Glenn Glas DALE—Oliver P. Rhodes. Fei Wife, Ethel; sons, Edward. Ralph: father, H. T. Rhodes: sisters, Mrs. ancy Hile, Mrs. Angie Hopkins, Mrs. Sallie Kelsch, Mrs. Minnie Strong.
LARS Oi C. Bear, 3. ors: is; father, Sa
Survivvon J. Beard; stepson, Leonard Ashadopted- daughters, Mrs. Daphyne Danner, Miss Ruth Maire Beard. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Catherine Birk, 80. Survivors: Duthie. Mrs. Michael Zeller, Mrs. Jacob Hoffman, Mrs. Edna Clement; sons, Joseph. Urban; sisters, Mrs. Frank Simmons, Miss Barbara Wilz; brothers, George and Conrad Wilz.
John W. McClerney, 91. Survivors: Daugniers Miss Adelia McClerney, Mrs. Overman.
FT. WAYNE—Rudolph Walda, 57. Survivors: Wife, Bertha; daughter. "Miss Helen Walda; brothers, Edwin, William Jr.; father. William: ‘sisters, Mrs. Carl Linda Mrs. Carl Henderson. Lavona Wolf, 67. Survivors: Daughter) irs. Alfred Barrow; son, Thomas Haror; sister, Mrs. Rosa Fuller: brother, Thomas W. Hathaway; stepsons, Creighton and Burton Wolf.
Mrs. Helen Doescher, 39. Survivors: Husband, Earl; father, Andrew Einsiedel: sisters, Mrs. Carrie Altekruse, Mrs. ma Worman, Mrs. Minnie Mertz, Mrs. Rose Hamman, Mrs. Catherine Yenney Eugene Cuil. 34. Survivors: Yous, Stebhan: daughter, Mary Ann; sisters, Mrs. Elmer Welkin, Mrs. Harvey Springer, Mrs. Harry Walgren.
FRANCESVILLE—J. S. Van Orman, 36. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Harriet. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Edward J. Leh. Burvivors: Daughter. Mrs. Lelah Burkhalter: sisters, Mrs. Rose Pennock, Mrs. Della Fijchard; brothers, Ollie, Arthur and Carl
” ” #
OSHEN—Levi A. Cripe, 75. Survivors: Wite Jennie; sons, George, Vernon, John: daughters, Misses Grace and Nora Cripe; sisters, Mrs. Opperman, Mrs. Robert Davenvort, Meo. lon Price. LAFAYETTE—J. Frank Seeger, 59. vivors: Sisters, Mrs. A. thony Myer.
LAUREL—Oliver Lockwood, 89. ors: Wife, sons, Oliver, Charles, daughters, Mrs. Nell Manley, Mrs. Emsweller. MOUNT VERNON—MTrs. Mattie Curtis, 73. Survivors: Sons, George, Manuel, Mack: daughters, Mrs. Carl W. Conlin, Mrs. Vt Stoops; brothers, Harry and Waler
SHELBY VILLE— Una Merrick, 52. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Swope, Misses Helen, Dorothy and Harriet Merrick; sons, Harold, Maurice, Walter.
SOUTH BEND — Casimir Rafah Survivors: Wife, Agnes; son hoes Peter: daughters, Miss Hen Rater: rs. Mary Kalmar, Sister M. Desideria; he ‘Stanley, Stephen; gyuers, Mrs. Joan Sygaj, Mrs. Helen Now 90. Sur-
Mrs. Marianna Rarorocie vivors: Sons, Samuel, Matthew, Valentine, Ladislaus; daughter, Mrs. Nowak; brother, George ee Mrs. Nettie M. Fin 62. Daughter, : Harner ‘Lythell: H. Foster: sister, Mrs. O. B. Mrs. Myrtle K. Eddy, 76. TROY—John Meth, 70. Survivors: Wife, Theresa; son, Paul; stepsons, Lawrence, Gus and John Weigand; stepdaugzhters, Mrs. Hannah Haller, Mrs. Kate George.
GEO. J. EGENOLF
MACHINIST 18> W. South. LI-6212
SurB. Veal, Mrs. An-
SurvivFred; Doyle
Rose
Survivors: brother, Cooper
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping. Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening oS LIncoln 8337. Fred W. Case. Principal.
Central Business College
Architects and Builders Building, Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., Indpls.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Officer Fines
Himself for Overparking
FT. WAYNE, Ind, July 1 (U. P.).—This is news! Patrolman Clifford Kirkpatrick walked into the Ft. Wayne Traffic Bureau, threw a parking violation ticket and a 50-cent fine on the counter. He explained to astounded fellow officers that he had overparked while attending a movie so he wrote himself a ticket.
|, U. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 13
Dr. Weimer Is Chosen as Delegate to Housing Parley in Sweden.
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 1.— The Indiana University fall semester will open Sept. 13, it was announced today.
Freshman week and registration of all students will be from Sept. 13 to 16 with admission examinations being held Sept. 14 and 15. Enrollment will be held Sept. 16 and instruction will begin on Monday, Sept. 18. Thanksgiving vacation will be from Nov. 23 to Dec. 4, while Christmas vacation will begin Dec. 22 and extend to Jan. 3. The first semester will end Jan. 26 and the second will open Jan. 29.
Dr. Arthur M. Weimer, real estate professor in the business school, has been named one of the eight American delegates to the Seventeenth International Congress for Housing and Town Planning to be held at Stockholm, Sweden, July 8 to 15. Dr. Weimer will represent the FHA at the conference which will be followed by a tour to study housing in various cities in Sweden, Norway and Denmark. Before returning he also will visit ‘housing and real estate development projects in Berlin, Paris, Brussels, the Hague and London.
GONVIGTED BUCKNER FAGES FINE, PRISON
NEW YORK, July 1 (U. P).— William P. Buckner, playboy broker, stood convicted today by a Federal million-dollar fraud in Philippine Railway bonds. He was released on $5000 bail and after slapping his lawyer on the back and affecting a wan smile, he left the courtroom followed by almost the entire feminine audience which grasped for his hand and gave him autograph books to sign. Buckner was convicted on all eight counts of an indictment charging conspiracy and mail fraud. The maximum penalty is 37 years’ imprisonment and a $22,000 fine, Two of his codefendants were acquitted and two were found guilty. Acquitted were John Stuart Hyde, former British Army officer and now a Hollywood producer and actor, and C. Wesley Turner. William J. Gillespie, alleged drinking companion of Buckner, was found guilty on eight counts of the indictment. Felipe Buencamino, Philippine lawyer and legislator, was convicted on one count of conspiracy.
AUTO CRASHES LAID TO FAULTY EATING
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1 (U.P.). —The California Safety Council today was advised to eat spinach, cheese and liver, drive fast and live longer. Dr. Walter Scott Franklin, former head of the University of California’s school of medicine made the recommendations, declaring the speedy driver is the safe driver. Dr. Franklin blamed physical disability, much of which he said could be avoided through diets, for most accidents.
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DECLINE IS NOTED IN AUTO INJURIES
For the first time since May 19, the number of persons injured in overnight traffic accidents here was reduced to two. Neither was hurt seriously. Only 17 motorists were arrested for violations despite the heavy traffic on “McNutt Day.” Mildred Kelly, 31, of 1236 Central Ave, was treated at St. Vincent's Hospital for injuries received in a crash at East and Walnut Sts. She was riding with John Lesso, of 1949 N. Delaware St. The other car was driven by Hubert Weatherman, 2205 N. Talbot St., police said. Dorothea Lebline, 22, Hamilton, O., was takeu to the same hospital after the car in which she was riding with Russell Eggleton, Middletown, O., and another car collided on Road 52. State police said the
other car was driven by Patrolman |}
William Jones, 2003 Mansfield Ave.
BOYS’ CIRCUS PLAYS TO CAPACITY CROWD
The only circus of the season here which played to a 100 per cent capacity crowd was staged at the Manufacturers’ Building at the Fair Grounds last night. It was the Indiana Boys’ Town three-ring entertainment. There was no way of telling whether the 200 boy performers or the thousands of spectators (all of them got in free) had the most thrills. Some proressionals helped out, but it was the boys who furnished the big laughs. The show was sponsored by the Northeast Community Center, Park Board and the WPA recreation divisions, assisted by Boys’ Town directors.
TWO HURT AT PLAY, TREATED AT HOMES
Two 11-year-old children were being treated at their homes today for injuries received at City parks yesterday afternoon. Mary Holland, 9221; E. St. Clair St., split her lip when she struck an object as she jumped into the pool. She also lost a tooth. Richard Ashley, 1125 River Ave, bumped heads with Junior Crawford, 10, 1037 Division St. while they were boxing at Rhodius Park and was cut on the back of his head.
COUPLE OVERCOME; HUSBAND ARRESTED
Charles Cox, 52, of 761 Lexington Ave.,, was held on a drunkenness charge today after he and his wife, Frances Juanita Cox, 49, were overcome, police said, by fumes from a cookstove at their home yester-
Police and fire emergency squads revived the couple.
COURSE IN NURSING AT I. U. APPROVED
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 1 (U. P.) —The public health nursing course at Indiana University has been approved by the National Organization for Public Health Nursing, university officials announced today. The public health curriculum was installed two years ago.
GLORIA SOMBORN WEDS HOLLYWOOD, July 1 (U. P.).— Gloria Somborn, daughter of Gloria Swanson, former movie star, and Robert Anderson of Bel-Air were on their honeymoon today. They were married yesterday and started a two weeks’ wedding trip last night.
Deaths—-Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Saturday, July 1, 1939
BOULDEN—Cora Belle, entered inta rest Thursday, age 73 years, widow of the late Edward Boulden, mother of Mrs. W. T. Palmer. Indianapolis, grandmother of Jack Boulden Heme, Chicago, Ill. Funeral Monday, 10 a RADSHAW FUNERAL PARLOR, Ind. Friends may call at Ww. won PEACE HARM Friday until 10 p. oe Brana Funeral rio m. Sunday until time of
3 tn HAR
from 7 Saturday, from 9 service.
a.
wife of Albert etty. Vernon, Mrs.
HUDSON—Florence, mother of O. J. P C. Gross, Mrs. , Mrs. Clarence Compton, Mrs. C. D. Hickman Mrs. J. E. Marshino and stepmother of Harry Hudson, passed away at her home, 1513 W. 30t ., Saturday. Service at R & BUCHANAN. MORTUARY. Time later.
JAOKSON—Howard D., entered into rest Thursday, age 38 years, husband of Velma Aka, father of Shirley June, James Howard. Keith Ralph and Dave Richard, son of Samuel and Nelle las Jackson, brother of Mrs. Charter uo McDonough, N. Y. Monday, 1:30 p. m., ARRY Ww. PEACE CHAPEL. Burial Plamfiel
KNOF—Charles F. (Motzie), entered into rest Friday at residence o nephew, William A. Bauer, 1126 N. Keystone Ave. brother of Mss. Anna Auc Funeral Monda ol 3: 3 iD ARRY MOORE PEA 1. Burial Crown Hill. Friends tig
LINN—Orie Oren, age 47, beloved husband of Florence G. Linn and brother of Otto Linn of Lataysute, 10%. D2 Sred a¥ay Friday. Funera onda p. m. from SHIRLEY BROS. CE AL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the chapel after 10 a. m, Sunday.
PAULEY—Noble J., beloved husband of Maude E. Pauley, father of Miss Alice Pauley of Washington, D. C., brother of Bert Pauley, Ora Pauley ‘and Fred Carson, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Nell Willett all of Greenfield, Ind. passed away Friday at NY residence, 1023 ~ Tacoma. Funeral on m. a SHIRLE BROS. ENTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at chapel any time. [Greenfield papers please copy.]
G., A.
age 63 years
ASH—Hershel E., husband of Flossie RAS , father of Mrs. Winifred Kiesel, . Waneta Albright and Wilson, AlFrederick S11 Jack Rash; died Thursday Funeral from HN F. REYNOLDS MORTUARY, Tug N. Pennsylvania St., Monday 3 p. m. Friends invited.
SCHOBER—Wilheim, ee of Elise, assed away Saturday For in Formation call TOLIN FUNERAL HOME.
WISHMIRE—Charles Albert. husband of Fern, son of Mr, Mrs. Charles Wishmire, brother of Mrs. Clara Rucklersfeldt. Miss Treva Wishmire, Mrs. Golda Parker and Cloyd Wishmire, De away Friday. age 36 years. Sery-
onday, 10:30 a. m. - NERAL HOME, 193¢ W. Michigan St. riends invited. Burial Floral Park. cen
s may call at funeral home.
Card of Thanks 2
BRIDGEWATER—We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, relatives and neighbors who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement, and also for the beautiful floral tributes. We especially’ thank Father Griffin, Father Laugel, doctors and nurses of Methodist Ri ospual, and Beanblossom Funeral Director: HASKELL "BRIDGEWATER AND SON. HILL—We wish to extend our gratitude to all who assisted, and for the words of sympathy and beautiful iloral offerings received at the death of our jather, iol B H. Hill. Especially we thank R . Reynolds ahd | Shirl 1 Bros.
SWAILS—We wish 5 ex D our sincere thanks and appreciation to our man friends and relatives who were so kin to us during our recent bereavement of our beloved ore Dorothy am for oral off MRS. Mother; [i . MAX
or and
>| SACKS BROS.
In Memoriams 3
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1939 13 1
Personal Services
IN LOVING memory of my dear husband,
Oscar Win. Wentworth, who died one ear ago today, July 1, 1938. ith farewells unspoken, You left me quickly one day. You are not dead to me that loved you, My dear one is just aw When evening shadows Pry falling, And I am sitting all alone, In my heart there comes a longin If only you, dear Oscar, could come
LOVING WIFE_ DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHILDREN.
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service. CH. 4285
WANTED—Two girls, Lake Wawasee. 3088-W.
help share expenses, Eastern Ave HA-
SPECIAL 50e Shampoo, set 25d manjcur RAINBOW ACAD 215 mi Bldg.
+ FOO DR-0774 Con
558
treatments. Dr. 402 Kresge Bids:
sick,
HALL. Pals 198. ood
aged — Nurse's home. f. -
PERMANENTS—95¢ to 85. Goo ork. Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roma Flag.
HAIR CUT, shampoo. wave. All 3 for 2Bc. Roval Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bldg.
(Alteration Specialists)
ALTERATIONS, ladies’ men's garments? clean, repair. press. reline. Reasonable.
MEYER O. JACOBS
312-214 B. 16th St. TA-6667. (Body and Fender Repairs) FENDERS—Bodi ht ARRE CE 558
re; 2ireq. gosta ainted. WARR. N RUT . Alabama. Re ss
Cleaning Products
MAKE your own cleaning fluid at home; 8 1, $1.50: cleans upholstered fure niture, rugs, silk dresses. For informae tion, write P. O. Box 7, Indianapolis.
(Contractors)
BRICK, cement, stone, orches, fireplaces, ng. PROUD. LI-8
BUILT-IN kitchen cabinets made to order: Xischens remodeled; free estimates. CHe’
stucco, boulder, general repairs, caulk
(Exterminating)
Roaches, etc., easily killed Bed Bugs =: Sih [Protectg Spray. Lurie 132 S. Penn. LI-3793. (Floor Refinishing) FLOORS REFINISHED LIKE NEW: ESTIe MATES GIVEN FREE. WORK GUARAN- __ TEED. RI-1808. FLOOR sanding, fem shing 1 a it de
sired at no extra cost. (Furnace iy ACES,
FURN all kinds. cost. SMOCK HEAT
(Mattresses)
ESSES. pillows, renovated. Ave. RI-6695. Since 1886.
(Moving)
MOVING, transfer, SxDerierjosd men; rease PERK'S
onable. Haul anyth ing. - ING LOT. 420 W. Maryland.
(Painting)
HOUSE PAINTING—I1st class, interior, exterior. Work guaranteed by experienced painters. Payments if desired. Ua
DR-0914 Fainting, Papsrhansin Ell
ext. Expert work Painting. paperhangin DR- 0914 Expert work. HELM, Kats : (Paper Cleaning) PAPER CLEANING; kitchen, bath, woods work; walls washed; reliable white. Refe erences; A-1 painting. DOLAN. CH-3141,
(Paperhanging)
steam, hot water, repairin Estimates ey given withou! NG CO. LI-T7140.
oud.
comforts. RKLE, 431
WANTED—White experienced shirt a isher for steady year around work None other need apply. 4-HOUR LAUNDRY, 238 N. Illinois
GIRL to work in office for business course. 411 Pennsylvania Bldg.
Help Wanted—Female
Help Wanted—Male 9
PAPERHANGING—Cleaning, work Sar shi teed; 1939 samples shown. Reasonable, BARNETT. 1IR-0772.
PAPER HANGING, J NteTion decorations, ainting; 1439 samples ferences. uaranteed. Walter Harv ey, MA-3157.
(Paperhanging) Paperhanging, cleaning;
DR-0349 steaming, painting. HA-3953 Fiat, Piverhangy poem
auto MECHANIC WANTED—Prefer one has experience on Chevrolet. WASHINGTON AUTO, 400 N. Cap. Ave.
12
Schools & Instructions
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY HERE! Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bldg.
Special Announcements 12B
CH-
Vays PHARMACY, 1656 Roosevelt. 887 our
. Guaranteed results with nn Ointment. BETHANY PARK, Brooklyn, ihe, Ideal for week-ends, summer outings. Beautiful _ lake. Information, RI-7950. DR. DONALD F. DAVIS is now Located at 410 Odd Fellow Bldg. MA-3046.
THE PANDA, 2248 College Ave, wine.” Entertainment every night.
Phone RI-5551 for lowest want ad word rate in the city and quick results.
13 ET Res!
You Don’t Have to
Borrow Money to Pay Your Bills!
Our simple, easy plan permits you to pay all your bills whew rrowing one penny. Why borrow from Peter to pay Paul? Drop in at Fo office and learn the best Ww get rid of your old bills iho orrowing money.
John T. Andrews
‘Beer,
Personal Services
518 Bankers Trust Bldg. Security, Comfort $1.98 and up H. E. FRAUER & Co. 456 E. Wash. St.
WEISSMAN MOTORS Studebaker Distributor
81 N. eridian Phone—Day LI-2511 Night, CH-5242 I WILL NOT be responsible for debts contracted by any one other Hien myself after June 30, 1939. HERBERT P. HOWARD, 766 W. Drive, Woodruff Place.
$1 FUR CLuB
306-8-10 INDIANA AVE. FURS cleaned, relined and stored, $8.50 “FRA ANK FURR 1337
complete IERS, Prospect. DR-5975
;| Oil Permanent Complete, $1
International Beautv School. 220 N. Penn “BABY” jamcur GIVEN
With every 50¢c Drene shampoo and set. International ais School, 229 N. Penn.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
———
TOADS WILL LIVE FOR CENTURIES SEALED UP IN WALLS/
without food, but stories of their in masonry may be discounted.
L
Paperhang. Bathrm. Dr. 3531-W Japgrhang, Bathrm. ue.
(Printing)
NO solicitor to pay means saving you 20%, RICHARDS, the Printer, 221 Indiana Ave,
(Rental Service)
King's “Fixture Store” Complete Rental Service For All Ovcasions 1611-45 Southeastern Ave MAS3491. (Sanitarium)
HOTCHKISS SANITARIUM, 1611 St. Winifred Davis, JhrOPrietor. for inspection. TA-4737.
Il. ois
(Service Stations)
JACK'S TRUCK STOP, 623 E. Wash. MAe 0996. Gas, greasing, car accessories.
(Used Mowers—Bought, Sold)
FRANK MILLER REPAIR SHOP, 651 Mass. 630 Park. Machine Ground. LI-T112.
(Window Cleaners) ABBEX Buildings, Stores,
homes. Paint 334 E. Market St.
factories, ashing. amo.
Real Estate Loans 28,
Mi Commissions or Charge for Application
More rapid Serie lower costs and more conveniences are YOURS by using our new plan of home A
ITLL] sAvinGs AND LOAN ASSN.
2 Virginia Ua INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANK
LOWEST rates ane Jibsral terms on resie dential and all iho: of real estate, fa loans also without service char 2
F. B. McKibbin, 115 N. Penn. RI.g701
29
1708 E. Washington, Sacrifice Decaute
Business Opportunities
ROOMING house, 7 rooms, always full. of jiness. $125 cash or will trade.
TOON BEAUTY OPERATORS — Five-room modern home; beauty shop connected; profitable business, 14 years’ Sianding: bargain for quick sale. MA
FOR SALE—Chevrolet 6 Master truck and good paying ice route. 230 S. Randolph,
By William Ferguson
SPECIES HAVE ™
reat
FUR Vay
COM WE NAO NG
T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. ~
ANSWER—Experiments have shown that a toad may live a year
having lived for centuries sealed