Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1941 — Page 12

-'PFAGE 12

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sos lERa AR

PEPPER IS AGAIN. GIVEN CRITICISM

Truman Report Condemns N. Y. Firm Which Aided | Senator’s Friends. By THOMAS L. STOKES

Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16—In its report to Congress on camp construction the Truman committee of the Senate criticizes procedure by which Starrett Bros. & Eken of New York, general contractors for Camp Blanding, Fla. sublet limerock and road work to two Florida highwayv contractors who netted a profit of 2437466. This was in spite of an express proviso against subcontracting, the : agreement being that the contractor : would procure supplies, such as lime rock, at cost. BE The subcontractors, I. B. McLeod | : and A. G. Wolfe of Orlando, Fla.,| = are political backers of Senator! : Claude Pepper (D. Fla). Mr. MecLeod has helped finance the Sen- | ator's campaigns. with a handsome contribution in the hot 1938 fight. ! and is regarded as a key figure in| the Pepper machine. The Senator failed to report this contribution to] the State and to the Senate, as re-| 3 uired by law. | & Information in Congressional | qua is that Senator Pepper | was influential in having the two Florida .contractors cut in on the lime-rock contract. In discussing the Camp Blanding

Tters

close at midnight tonight, with a

The most successful Marion County Fair in its 10-year history will

Record Crowd Expected to Close County Fair

predicted record crowd in attend-

Miss Annie DeWitt, of Five Points, pats a Swiss bull entered in fair competition by Fred C. Coleman, New Bethel. ance. And if he has his way, four-year-old Robert Smith, 1438 Pros- | scores of others in many classes were among the principal attractions.

pect St. will be back again with more cotton candy. | The mid-way, of course, got its share of attention.

Hoosiers in Washington

BOEHNE READ ‘MEIN KAMPF’

Only Hoosier Congressmen Familiar With Book Analyzed in Times.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Rtaff Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. — A poll of Indiana Congressmen revealed today that only one of the 12 has read Hitler's “Mein Kampf.” Rep. John W. Boehne Jr. (D. |Bvansville) said he had read both the German and English translated leditions. | Some of the other Indiana repre|sentatives said they had read “parts lof it” but none of the 11 had read | | |

all of the book. The poll was taken after Francis Hackett, in his first installment of (“What Mein Kampf Means to {America’} in The Indianapolis |Times, wrote that “there are still responsible people in this busy world who have not yet got around [to reading Mein Kampt.” | Rep. William H. Larrabee (D. [New Palestine) said he read excerpts of the book as they were {published in newspapers and Rep. ‘Forrest Harness (R. Kokomo) who lis on a sea junket as a member of |the House Military Affairs Com- { mittee, said he may read the book while on the boat, “if I have time.”

This animal and

construction in the House some time ago, following his own investigation. Rep. Albert J. Engel (DD. Mich) s2id he had information “that the New York firm who took the job did | So with the understanding that Mc- | Ieod and Wolfe would be given the | stone contract.” This was re |

‘KING TOMATO’

contradicted. Senator Pepper was criticized vesterday for political activity in another defense project—the bringing, of pressure on behalf of the Pan- | American Petroleum Corp. for an!

Fourth Annual Show at Claypool Highlights

Congressmen Seek Help for

TAKES THRONE State Non-Defense Industry TOUR

‘the House ready to recess until after NOW exist.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 —With relieve the serious conditions that

Labor Dav. several Indiana Con-| ~The City of Muncie is particu- . 5 ] {larly affected with the shrinking of | gressmen today have taken on the, ma] operations in Warner Gear! difficult assighment of trying to find of the Borg-Warner Corp. and the] some solution to the problem of|Acme-Lees Corp, where curtailed |

| Thursday might have termed “Landis Day” in the House. For the Seventh District Congressman introduced two bills and made a speech besides. It was a peace speech in which he pointed out that former U. S. Ambassadors Kennedy, Bullitt and Cudahy all have advocated ending the war. Rep. Landis is in favor of it also. One of the bills he introduced will permit turning Federal funds belonging to township schools over to the consolidated Federal funds

OFFICIALS. PLAN “OF PARKS

Barnhart, Wallace and Commission Members To Make Study.

been |

Ex-Banker on Hospital Board

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Aug. 16 (U. P.—The election of William Porter, retired Logansport bank president and a Republican, as head of the Logansport State Hospital Board was announced today. Other officers named were Oscar Smith, Knox, vice president; Lawrence Corey, Monticello, secretary, and Mrs. Katherine Patton, Gary, treasurer.

ECONOMIC WARFARE ON JAPAN MAPPED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 (U. P.).| —The Economic Defense Board headed by Vice President Henry A. Wallace will direct its first efforts toward exerting trade pressure on| Japan and aiding Free French ter- | ritory in Africa, it was learned today. The boars, created by President [Roosevels to direct economic warfare against the Axis, formulated {the program at a meeting this week. | It was pointed out that the Government already holds the instru‘mentalities for completely shutting off trade at any time desired. Japlanese funds in the United States have been frozen and can be used only with Treasury permission. All trade with Japan is under licensing | restrictions which can be used to [stop it entirely.

——_" SATURDAY, AUG. 16, 1941{ 6

Florists & Monuments

- FUNERAL FLOWERS

A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00

Lost and Found

LOST—White cat, vellow on ‘back, 7 years

old, missing since Aug. 3. Reward. 830

S AdSOn BY, cee BLACK handbag, - containing blue pocke® book, money, driver's license, etc. Ree ward. CH-0405-W.

LOST—Auguust 6th near Monument Circle, black leather card case with 0 an identifications. Reward. Call WA-6388.

MONEY found 500 block W. Washington. Call 216 N. East St. 7 to 9p m

[LOST at Riviera Club, white purse cone _ taining wrist watch. Reward. TA-3024.

8 GIRLS —D0 YOU WANT A JOR? We will lend vou up to 90% of your

tuition for complete beauty course, International Beauty School, 229 N. Penn,

16 EXP. CHORUS GIRLS

Musical comedy stock company. $30 per week. Unexperienced $22 per week. Apply 427 Lemcke Bldg. between 12-2 Mondav.

EIGHT GIRLS, 18-22, order dept. $1.50 daily and extras while training. Average $25 weekly. Steady. EXp. unnecessary, Come ready for work, onday, 7 a. m, 635 Lemcke Bldg. Don’t phone!

MAKE GOOD MONEY compiling names; cash in advance for lists; inexperience or location no handicap, Particulars for stamp. DARNELL ADVERTISING SERVe ICE, Jackson, Tenn.

BEAUTY operators: licensed or apprens tice. MITCHELL'S BEAUTY SHOP, 343% Mass. Ave. LI-4644.

WHITE MAID for general housework, cooking, care 2 school age girls. No laundry. Private bedroom, $8. HU-5365.

Help Wanted—Female

{ Aid to the Free French is ex-| pected to take the form of pur-|-—

chases of palm and vegetable oils produced by the De Gaullist governments in Central Africa, Their purchase by the United States would serve the double purpose of providing the Free French with a market they desperately need and at the same time prevent Germany from acquiring vegetable oils in which the Reich is deficient. In this connection, Senator Claude Pepper (D. Fla.), who has frequently forecast Administration moves in foreign policy, called for immediate

Experienced Waitress 5:35" 0th

Help Wanted—Male a

AT ONCE—MAN

To take over Indianapolis territory, Person selected must be trained by prese ent representative. No investment Onley sales experience or selling necessary. For write box 978.

aptitude for personal interview,

PAY UP TO FOR MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS MA-1071 Good steady man, No apprentice. Curtis Shop

BARBER

asphalt contract an Army air training was In a report by a of the House Military mittee. Chairman Andrew J. May OD Ky.) of the Military Affairs Committee issued a statement deploring the “apparent efforts of somé members of the press” to “smear Senator Pepper” He asserted that “in the. committee report there is no direct statement justifying even an implication that Senator Pepper did anything improper about the matter.”

LARRABEE PRAISED FOR EXTENSION AY

Members of the Womens Divi-| ion of the Indiana Committee for National Defense have sent a letter to Rep. William H. Larrabee (D. Ind). commending him for his reent vote on the draft extension bill. “All Hoosiers who want our country made strong enough to stand secure against the Nazi threat, approve your vote for Selective Service

tya

center.

Affairs Com-

at Eglin Field, Fla. | This] subcommittee |

‘will be eligible to enter.

6-Day Celebration.

King Tomato steps up on his throne for a six-day reign next week and one of the highlights of the celebration will be the fourth annual Indiana Tomato Show in the lobby of the Claypool Hotel. The show, which will be held Tuesday, will be worth $210 in prize money to Hoosier growers. Only those who have contracted with Indiana canners for their products

| priorities unemployment which faces numerous non-defense industries in Indiana. So acute has this matter already become that Gov. Henry F. Schrick-| ler wired Rep. William H. Larrabee (D. Ind.) urging his aid, particularly for plants facing at least partial; shut-downs at Muncie. | | Rep. Robert A. Grant (R. Ind) | led a bipartisan Congressional dele- | gation to see Wayne Coy in the Office of Emergency Management| |regarding the effect of priorities]

rulings on the washing-machine in-/ dustry and Rep. John W. Boehne| Jr. (D. Ind.) called a conference to attack the same problem for the re-|

{

The exhibit is sponsored by the Indiana Tomato Tournament, Inc. of which Samuel B. Walker is president. He said that nearly half of the 21 prize winners in last year’s show already have entered. Tomato, products will be displayed

igerator industry. | Besides the Congressmen, those present at the latter meeting in-|

operations will compel unemploy- | ment of approximately one-half of} their working forces because of lack of materials.” Rep. Larrabee replied that he alreadv had conferred with a delega-

| A tour of inspection through Indiana’s parks will be started Monday by Hugh A. Barnhart. newly |appointed State Conservation di-

[tion of union men from Muncie and rector, members of the State Con-|

was hopeful of obtaining some de- servation Commission and Frank N. fense contracts—particularly from Ww the Navy. . | He suggested that an increased interest on the part of management

allace, State entomologist. Mr. Barnhart, who started his| new job yesterday after four years niight aid greatly in obtaining them. 2S State Excise director, announced Rep. Grant said that the Con- | that the Commission will inspect gressmen he took to Mr. Coys office | State property in the southern part received little assurance from Dr. A |0f the State Monday and Tuesday R. Burns of OPACS. jand tour the northern part later. Mr. Coy promised to do what hel Ln€ new director succeeds Mr. could in bringing the matter before| wallace, who had been serving as OPM, Rep. Grant said. |acting director since the resigna“He was sympathetic, but not re- | tion of Virgil M. Simmons, former

assuring,” Rep. Grant concluded, |Conservation director.

in the windows of downstown stores and will be featured by grocers,

restaurants and drug stores here. |

beginning Monday. Governor Schricker has proclaimed August 1823 officially as “Tomato Week” A banquet in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel will follow Tuesdav’s show for growers, county agri-

{of Servel, Inc., Evansville.

éxiension.” the letter said 3 3 ; “We are proud that the voice of cultural agents, representatives of one InGiana representative saved the canning industry and others asour country from the slackening sociated with the tomato industry. back-step which would have indi- Prize-winning tomatoes will be sold cated voluntary impotence in a at auction at the conclusion of the world where force is rampant PIOSIAN: “By ignoring clamoring groups Jutes tor (he Show Ere ma and casting your vote for national Caldwell, assistant agricultural strength, you have proved vourself agent of Lake County, Crown Point; a patriot and a statesman.” C. E. Baker, DeKalb County agricultural agent, Auburn, and Horace E. TOWNSEND CLUB MEETS Abbott, Marion County agricultural Townsend Club 25 will serve ice

agent. ream, coffee, pie and caké for

" urs

defense contracts or sub-contracts (he ‘for Indiana industries in order to|

cluded President Louis Ruthenberg

vs received a flood of telegrams since Mganuinie Re igh A. Hal his appointment to head the G. O ec - Ind.), who Is chairman of ap jpyestigating committee and that

G. O. P. Congressional committee ,. will make a . ger | Vorcaicks : | personal tour of In[to investigate this matter, called an Giana shortly, taking up the problem jorganization meeting and issued ain1ant hy plant.

statement declaring that the very “This is one Congressional investifuture of free enterprise in America gation that will not cost the Governmay be at stake unless some solu-iment a dime,” he commented. “And tion to the problems facing the ge feel that from the complaints smaller manufacturers can be found. | generally heard that manv of the Cavernor Schricker’s telegram gjstressing dislocations in trade and reads: industry can be avoided.” “Priorities of defense materials Pe cn dit ia ——— have seriously crippled normal oper-| HEAR CHOIR AT HOSPITAL ation of many Indiana industries] Holy Trinity Choir will sing for with accompanying unemployment Catholic Vesper Services at 4 p. m. of our Indiana workers. May I urge tomorrow in the Veterans’ Hospityou to use every effort mn Securing a1. Miss Susanne, Schmitz will be

accompanist.

| Rep. Halleck reported that he has}

FIND BOOTLEG STILL NEAR CUMBERLAND

An old still that probably was one of the major sources of supply for Indianapolis hootleggers back in the

for school purposes held and administered by the State. The other bill modifies somewhat his bill outlawing subversive persons from the protection of the

National Labor Relations Act.

STRONG BODIES U. S. NECESSITY, JENNINGS

Times Special LINTON, Ind. Aug. 16. —~John K. Jennings, State WPA Administrator, last night told those attending the dedication of the new Linton-Stock-ton gymnasium that the physical development of youth of America is

a necessary part of national de-|

fense. He said that Hitler's phy-* culture program has been one iatwr in the development of sturdy German soldiers. but the difference here is that Linton boys and girls will reap benefits without becoming lifeless cogs in the machinery of the State. Construction of the gymnasium was started by the WPA April 16, 1940 and was built at a cost of $64.451 in Federal funds, in addi-

recognition by the] United States of the Free French YOUNG MAN

{Government and urged that leasePositions Wanted, Female 10

Elwood, Ind.

FOUNTAIN WORK. 6101 E. Washington

lend aid be given it.

{ i

LAFAYETTE COMPANY GETS HOUSING JOBS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 (U. P.). | —Acting Administrator John N. Edy |- {of the Federal Works Agency today | announced approval of contracts for| In the following trades; Aluminum Aire . : . : | craft Welding, Aircraft Fabrication, ElecCe the construction of 650 dwellings for | tric and Acetylene Welding, Collision (ree defense workers in Ohio and In- | building wrecks). Lathe and Tool.

diana. ' HOOSIER TRADES SCHOOL

The National Homes Corp. Lafa-| A vette, Ind., was given three rh [00S MI. gens | tracts for erection of homes in three | Unusual Opportunity | sites. It will build 200 prefabri-| would vou like to be a kev punch ope cated houses at Knox, Ind., on is] orator <n, 2 Weeks and be qualified for ase bid of $535,908; 200 at Walker= | Soiuatima" ToPoIIUNENIs Without ox. ton, Ind, on a $515.328 hid and 100, State commercial School at Port Clinton, O., on a bid of 41 E wash. st. RI-9113 $280.960. The Indiana projects Will | FALL, TERM opens September 2. Prospecprovide housing for families of| tive students are invited to call pere

eibely . : Cy sonally to discuss their school plans. Or, workers employed at the Kingsbury if more convenient, Bulletin, DA bing ordnance plant.

H. s. GRADUATE wants ~ stenographie work; speedy (120 words minute); refere ences. Box 1054, Times.

ini

{ i

"MEN WANTED

courses and quoting tuition fees, will be mailed upon request CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEG

N ACCIDENT FATAL TO BOY | Architects & Builders Bldg. LT.5331.

prohibition days was seized by Sheriff Al Feeney on a farm north of Cumberland yesterday. The apparatus, having a capacity | (of about 50 gallons of whisky a day. |

tion to $22,117 worth of materials and equipment contributed By the City of Linton.

FALL INJURIES FATAL | was under the floor of a barn. . am The stil] was found by Louis Ww. Mrs, Inga Kendall, of N23 N.

Rodebeck, who moved to the farm ™F® ye. ‘ : only recently. He found a secret today of injuries she received in a

| passageway to the still while clean- fall in the basement of her home

ing out the barn and called the a week ago. sheriff's office. It had not been op-|survived by her 'erated for many years. Kendall.

She was 65.

husband, John

members at a meeting tonight in the clubrooms. State and Hoyt Aves. T=

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS |

P. H. C. té¢ Hold Pichic—Capitol City Circle 176, the Protected Home Circle, will hold a picnic at Garfield Park tomorrow. Dinner will be at 2 p. m. Mrs. Alma Turner is chairman.

| Rail Auxiliary te Hold Party—The Indianapolis Lodge No. 131, Ladies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemren will hold an August birthday luncheon Tuesday in Castle Hall.

Rotafy te Hear Mudrall John F. Modrall, employment assistant of the Eli Lilly & Co. will speak on | “The Rotarian Analyzes His Program” at the Indianapolis luncheon | Tuesday noon.

W. R. C. 4 te Install -Anderson

THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES

at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St.

Milwaukee Doctor te Speak—Dr. Fred V. Dreyer, Milwaukee, will address the Indianapolis Health Club at 8 p. m. Monday at 2811 N. Illinois St. His subject will be “Vitamins.”

| Home Builders’ Picnic—The Home Builders’ Class of the First Baptist Church will hold a picnic at 6 p. m. Wednesday at Riverside Park.

W. R. C. 44 will hold installation of | new officers at 1:45 p. m. Tuesday

I LaVelle-Gossett Hold Card Party —The LaVelle-Gossett Auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold & card party and dinner

The Salesman at Your Door

—Ask Him Whom He Represents

Monday evening in the Food Craft Shop. Dinner will bé served at 6:30 p. m. ®

Blind Girl Talks to Townsend Club—Miss Florence Danitls will address Townsend Club 9 at the {meeting at 8 p. m. Monday in the I. O. O. F. Hall at Hamilton and East Sts. She will bé accompanied | by her seeing-eye dog. Gilly, and will talk on “How I See.” |

Fairmount Pichiic Tomorrow—The | Fairmount picnic will be held tomorrow in Garfield Park. A basket dinner will be served at noon. |

| Auxiliary to Hold Picnic—The | Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Chap- || {ter No. 393, O. E. 8S, will hold its {annual picnic at Garfield Park on!

Tuesday. |

Druids Plan Card Party—The' Maple Circle, No. 7, Unite¢ Ancient Order of Druids, will hold a card party tonight at the home of Mrs | Warren Wise, 247 Leeds Ave. Mrs. || Clara Kennitz is chairman for the | party. i

ETO

The appearance of this Informgtion Message in these columns 1s evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Better

ne ¥

DONALD DICKSON

BARITONE

At 7 Tomorrow Evening

TEI

cee amon SC SG A

Jessica Dragonette

With Gus Haenschen and Orchestra TONIGHT AT 8:45

| Business Bureau, and || co-operates with the Bureaw in proteciing the public even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to the public interest.

SATURDAY NIGHT SERENADE

Starring

The

ALN

930 Lemcke Bldg.

This Bureau is an incorporated association, not operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 600 Indianapolis Business concerns and has for its purpose the promotion of fair play in advertising and selling, especially where there is a public or competitive interest involved.

You have a right to iknow if the agent who raps at your door or calls at your office represents a reliable

firm.

Many complaints reach the Bureau AFTER housewives have had an unsatisfactory experience. Some say that money has been paid on account for an article and that nothing has been received. Others say that merchandise received was of inferior quality or grossly misrepresented.

There are many dependable manufacturers ard selling organizations who distribute their product through the use of salesmen who call personally upon the consumer. They sell a worth-while product and are financially responsible. They welcome investigation, and their salesmen can readily identify themselves. :

Their success, however, has been preyed upon by hordes of selling agents, many of whom are free lance fakers who are showing a worthless product, or who simply exhibit samples with no intention of doing more than collect a down payment.

It is good practice to demand credentials from agents who visit your home or your office. If the firm or the product is unknown to you, GET THE FACTS from this Bureau. There is no cost.

Before You Buy From Strangers—Get the Facts.

BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU, Inc.

| MArket 6446 INDIANAPOLIS

Meridian St., died .at City Hospital

She is

Charles Clark Jr. 15, of Bargers-

cent’s Hospital of injuries received Aug. 8 in an auto accident in Bar- | gersvilie.

Deaths—-Funerals ;

1941

Indianapolis_Times, Saturday, Aug. 16

DRUMMOND-—Robert Stewart, age 7. beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John David Drummond, brother of Charlotte, Jean and David Drummond, passed away Friday. Funeral Monday, 1:30 : m,, af Shirley Bros. Central Chapel. Illinois’ at 10th. Cremation following. Friends may call at the chapel after 4 p. m. Saturday.

| KRINER—Caroline Louise, beloved wife William A. Kriner, mother of Alex I. William. Emil J., Leo IL., Joseph C. and Edward Kriner, passed away Friday, 15, at Stu. Francis Hospital, aged 65 vears. Funeral at Voigt Mortuary, 1632 S. Meridian St., 8:30 a. m. Monday. Requiem high mass at Sacred Heart Church, 9 a. m. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends invited. Members of the Christian Mothers’ Society and Third Order of St. Francis will meet at mortuary Sunday, 8 p. m. for prayer.

LAVERY-—George J. { father of George T mer and Mrs. Clyde Wright, son of Mrs. Catherine Lavery brother of Mrs Catherine Powell, Alice. Thomas and Otto Lavery, died Saturday. Funeral Monday 8:30 at his residence, 522 N. Keystone 9 a. m.. St. Philip Neri Church. Friends invited, Burial Holy Cross Cemetery.

REIMER-—Henrv C.. 51 vears., beloved husband of Leola F. Reimer, father of Nrs, Robert Wernsing, brother of Edward and John Reimer, passed away Friday. Funeral Mondav. 1:30 p. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East. Friends invited. Burial Concordia.

of A

Aug

hushand of Alma, Lavery, Ruth Kra-

ville, Ind. died today in St. Vin-|

— | $500.

———

| EVERY 21 seconds some person is ine | jured In an auto accident; | $5 per vear pays such expenses up to This valuable protection is availe | able to anyone from 10 to 70 years of age. | GREGORY & APPEL, INC. LI-7491 H. 460 E. Wash.

FOR _ SECURITY TRUSSES and COMFORT $1 JOIN OUR NOT responsible for “debts contracted by other than myseif. Harry Shupinsky,

See E. Frauer&Co, SACKS BROS. Cor. Ohio and Illinols. TALTERA FVON SPECIALISES,

Personal Services

| |

(0 L LR LS RH LAR GLEAN * PRESS REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE

MEYER O JACOBS PAPE 3V- 8 SRT WA-0084

(ALTERATIONS & DRESSMAKING) : Alterations, drapes Dressmaking , y

ut'nh’l's. Reas. LI-6250 (ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW)

FRANK R, BECKWITH—Attorney-at-law, 9291, Indiana Ave. LI-0244.

(AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT)

SPECIAL low rates for week ends. Drive Ur-Seif, 39 Kentucky, RI-T7788,

For “Creators of Distinctive and Prac-

(Member of Atkins Pioneers.)

RYKER-—Herbert H.. beloved husband of | Ida J.. father of Stanley Ryker of New | York City, brother of Jared. Thaddeus | and Edgar Rvker of Madison departed | this life Friday. age 72. Funeral Sun- | day, Aug. 17. at Moore & Kirk Irvington. Mortuary 5342 E. Washington St.. 3:30 m Burial Mondav Ryker's Ridge 11:30. Friends invited. (Ind) papers please copy.

VOWELS—Frank., entered into day, age 83. father of R. N. Vowels of | Evanston, Til Services Monday, 10 a. m.. at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. | Burial Crown Hill. Friends are wel-| come,

‘Cemetery, [Madison

rest ¥Fri- |

Funeral Directors

FUNERAL HOME

4226 Shelby Main Office GA-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1938 W Michigan St BE-1084

FEENEY & FEENEY

2339 N. Meridian, WA-4504,

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

38 W. FALL CREER BLVD. TA-3371.

BERT S. GADD

23130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 BE. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY #51 N. DELAWARE ST.

@. H. HERRMANN 1808 8. BAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK

(R-1180. CH-1306. TA-6088

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

48 N. [ilinole L1-5400

USHER MORTUARY

2318 W. Washington St. BR-4887

J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect St.

MA -604¢

MA-5374

MA-9433 MA-4944

ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone call to RILEY 5551 puts you in {instant touch with an Ad-Taker. If more convenient you may bring your ad to THE TIMES OFFICE. 214 W, MARYLAND, or vou may mail your advertise ment to the Classified Advertising Manager and it will receive immediate attention, The Times maintains a éapable staf? of courteous trained Ad-Takers, who are ever ready’ to serve you and assist in ‘Writing your ad, -

”" JAYS DEPENDABLE RE

tical Coiffures” and all phases of beauty work consult one of s—=athe reliable beauty shops listed below:

(BEAUTY SHOPS)

An invitation—for all members and friends of the Indiana Hair Dressers & Cosmetologists Association to a Jiesies Sept. 7th. Call Meridian Heights Beauty Shoppe. Irene Schuman, committee chaire

man, 117 BE. 49th. HU-2070. REMEMBER FRAN'S BEAUTY SALON for your next permanent. 5210 College. BRe 0990. Reasonable. Visit—DIXIE BEAUTY SHOP, 1329 Madis son. Permanent $2. ‘Dixie's Own Smart Hair-Dos.” -0681. 0 PERMANENT, $3-$7. MILLIE'S BEAUT SHOP. Make appointment today. GAe 1415. 1071 E. Southern. PERMANENT Special, $3; make appoints AN EN Tv SP ABRIELEEN BEAUTY SALON, 2848 E. Wash. ‘MA-0817. al VISIT MILLER'S BEAUTY SHOP, 472% Baltimore, HU-7451. Permanents, $2.50; Shampoo, set, 50c. BARGAIN FOR CASH—Extra good Sanders Permanent Waving Machine. WA-6747. Cookin. BURGESS BEAUTY SHOP, 1417 N. Senate, All phases beauty culture; popular prices, LI-0039. aaa ELLA SMITH—Hair Stylist 2458 Martine dale. Graduate ‘‘Poro Beauty College,” Chicago. WA-0595.

SPECIAL Miracle Creo Scalp Cream, 508 jar. FRANCIS CARROLL. 1748%z Boules vard, WA-8088.

PORO BEAUTY COLLEGE— ‘Ask abou$ special tuition, payment plan’? 801 N, Senate. LI-8211,

(CARPENTERING)

CARPENTER—Cement and brick work roofing and general remodeling. Screens porches. BL-0359.

(CEMENT & BRICK WORK)

CEMENT, brick and block work, estimates free. Terms. 904 W. 10th. LI-5612.

(CHIMNEY WORK)

EXPE:..T .himney work, painting, clean= ing, rebuilding, estimates free. Work guaranteed. PATTERSON. CH-2365.

(FENCE)

wn fence, mates For d Fence Co. oA and erections low prices; f(re® BRe

estimates: terms. 5441 Night, BR-0317 6578 Cornell

(FENCE COMPANIES)

HOOSIER FENCE CO. Factory, lawn, farm. Est. free. Basy terms. HU-8361. HU-6665,

(FILLING STATIONS)

SKELLY SERVICE, 30 minutes washing, 50c; battery recharging, 1811 . Washington, LI-0729.

Complete Auto Service. Fred H. Thoma Tire, Battery Shop. 1672 Northwestern, WA-0138.

DRIVE IN—Eddie Lawrence's Filling Stae tion, 1103 8 Meridian. Have a Come

plete Checkup. LI-0288.

ar ——————

service, 750,

en Foal

| Schools & Instructions 12 é

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