Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1941 — Page 11

OPM MAY ASK

STRIKE TRUCE|

Strong Appeal Hinted as New Threat Looms in Plane Industry.

UNITED PRI With steel production hampered by three sizable strikes and walkouts threatening at two major air‘craft factories, the Office of Production Management was believed today to be drafting a strong appeal for labor-management peace in the interest of national defense. The OPM plea, expected next week,” was thought to be the action hinted at by President Roosevelt in @& press conference. The President expressed concern over the recent wave of inter-union squabbles af_fecting defense production and inftimated the possibility of direct in- | tervention in labor disputes. ‘It was intimated, however, that 3 the OPM statement, will not carry " the threat of a crackdown on either labor or industry, nor will it propose enactment of anti-strike legislation. Settlement Near

Both labor and industry will be

asked to avold strikes and other

stoppages until all efforts by the]: Government to conciliate or mediate |:

disputes have been exhausted. Of the 19 defense strikes affect-

ing 16,500 workers in progress yes-|: terday, the three in the steel indus-|: fry were among the most important. An 18-day strike of 1400 C. I. O

United Automobile Workers at the Midland Steel Products Co., Cleveland, O., ment. The walkout not only affected defense work at the struck factory, but forced 14,000 automotive * workers at Detroit and South Bend, Ind., into idleness. The other two strikes involved 400 out of 8000 C. I. O. steel workers at the Great Lakes Steel Corp., Ecorse, Mich., and 1000 C. I. O. steel workers at the Neville Island and Sharps- . ville plants of the Shenango Furnace Co., Pittsburgh. Aireraft production, already menaced by threat of a strike on $750,000,000 worth of airplane orders at Consolidated Aircraft Corp. San Diego, Cal., was further threatened by a dispute at the 11 Aircraft Corp., Buffalo, N, Y. At Buffalo, the C. I. O. aircraft focal announced last night that it would take a strike vote tomorrow to enforce demands for a 20 cents hourly wage increase. |

Dispute in Pittsburgh

A. PF, of L. machinists, claiming 3,000 members at Consolidated, have thréatened to strike unless ge increases agreed upon by the CO mpany and union are forthcoming. The company has refused to | pay the increases unless the Government guarantees to bear the added expense. Possibility of a general strike in the Pittsburgh area loomed today because of efforts of the A. F, of L. Building Trades Council to force the Duquesne Light Co. out of the construction field. The contemplated general strike call was directed chiefly at the independent association of Duquesne Light Co. employees, an unaffiliated union with exclusive bargaining rights for the employees of the Duquesne Light Co. The A. F. of L. contends that members of this union are. being

given work within the jurisdiction Lo

of A. PF. of L. building tradesmen. Columbia and the National Broadcas‘ing Co. officials announced last night that a strike which forced union musicians off the network |2 Sustaraing programs had been setled. Extension of Detroit's 14-day Railway Express strike to five other “key” cities was threatened by a spokesman for the A. PF. of L. Brotherhood of Railway Clerks today unless a settlement is reached by Monday

SERVICES TODAY FOR ELMER GITHENS

Funeral services for Elmer Githens, who died Thursday in his home, 809 Fletcher Ave. were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the home, with burial in Floral Park. Mr. Githens, who was 49, had Been 11 six months. He was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis and had been employee of the Beveridge Paper Co. for 20 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Pearl ca two sons, Walter Raymond and Elmer Edward Githens; two daughters, Marcella and Catherine Githens; his mother, Mrs. Mattie

was believed near settle-|!

Wed 60 Years

Mrs. Bragg

Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Bragg, 825 W. 31st St, were talking the other evening with one of their sons, Robert, and suddenly they remembered that tomorrow they will have been married 60 years. They were married in Bloomington, Oct. 19, 1881, .the same year Mr. Bragg was graduated from Indiana University. Mr. Bragg, who is 87, was in the dry goods business here for 39 years. Mrs. Bragg is 84. They will be home tomorrow to greet friends and the part they will enjoy most probably are the messages of congratulation from their son, Hugh, in Detroit, and Charles, who lives in California.

FUNERAL GROUP HERE NEXT YEAR

5000 Expected to Attend National Convention In October.

The National Funeral Directors Association’s 1942 convention, with an attendance of approximately 5000, will meet in Indianapolis next year for the first time since 1908. Indianapolis was chosen yesterday at the group's convention at St.

uis. The invitation to meet here in October was extended by the Indiana Funeral Directors’ Association, the Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau, Gov. Henry PF, Schricker and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Robert E. Kirby, Indianapolis, was chairman of the invitation committee. Herbert R. Wald, Indianapolis, who is secretary and treasurer of the Indiana organization, will serve as temporary chairman of the 1942 convention committee until a permanent chairman is named. ; Officers of the Indiana association are Clarence G. Piephd,: Muncle, president; John H. Blackwell, Indianapolis, first vice president; Emil S. Norris, Loogootee, second vice president; Herbert R. Wald, Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer; Myron C. Hutchins, Kendallville, sergeant-at-arms, and Frank J. Evans, Noblesville, advisory member.

PHOTO OF KLEIN | BABY GETS PRIZE

Adjudged Grand Winner by|

Methodist. Hospital's" Annual Contest.

9-month-old sen of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klein, 39 E. 11th St. today

‘was adjudged. winner of the grand

prize in the annual baby photo contest of Methodist Hospital. The award was made at the party given parents of childrén born at Methodist from July 1; 1940 to July 31, 1041. -The party was given by the White Cross Guild in’ the nurses’ home. . Awards were made in three classi fications — professional photos in which the babies were divided in older and younger groups, and amateur pictures. The grand prize was in the older professional group.

Other Award Winners

Other awards were: Amateur—T. Tonya Ward, whose

"|parents are Mr. and Mrs. Noel A.

Ward, 1342 N. Alabama St.; Arthur W. Graham III, son of Mr, ‘and Mrs. Arthur W. Graham Jr., Columbus, Ind.; Douglas E. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Barnes, 836 N. LaSalle St., and Susan Lynne Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Buchanan, 1503 N. Pennsylvania St. Older professional group—Carol Jean Chastain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chastain, 1108 Kappes St.; Albert Butterfield Jr., son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Albert Butterfield, 726 N. Euclid Ave.; Ronald. D. Loschky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loschky, 2214 Union St.; Goethe Stone Link Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Goethe Link, 4207 N. Pennsylvania St. Professional photos, younger group —Jacquelin K. Schenck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Schenck of Pittsboro; Suzan Kay Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, 1056 N. Bellview Place; Michael Earl Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Berry of Clermont; Suella Coffey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coffey, 1140 Dawson St.

Given Oil Painting

Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the hospital, presented the awards at the party. Last year’s grand prize winner, Hazel Ann Tamney of 875 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, attended with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Tamney, and received an oil portrait of herself presented by the hospital. Dr. Matthew Winters, pediatrician, spoke on “Babies,” giving the young parents practical advice and reassurement for their task. Mrs. Edward Payson Hart, organist, gave a program. Pupils of the Jac Broderick dance studios presented a varied program, with James Brown as accompanist. Mrs. Carl Ploch, Guild president, gave a speech of welcome. Mrs. Lee O. Nicholson presided.

JULIA MEARS DIES; RITES TO BE MONDAY

Mrs. Julia Mears, 3364 W. Michigan St., died yesterday in her home. She was: 58. Mrs. Mears was a member of the Washington Street Methodist Church. She was born near Cumberland, Md. Survivors are her husband, Charles E,; five daughters, Mrs. Margaret Rowell of Riley, Ind. and Mrs. Anna Walters of Bloomington, Mrs. Hilda Lisbuy, Mrs. Pauline Sampson and Oleta, and six sons, Harold, Charles; Henry Robert and William, all of Indianapolis, and David of Ellington Field, Tex. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial in Floral Park.

NAME PURPLE HEART HEADS «New officers of the Indianapolis chapter, No. 32, Military Order of the Purple Heart, installed recently, are John Wurz, commander; Claude Moore, senior vice commander; Omer Stevems, junior vice come mander; C. Fred Secriest, finance officer; Clifford Riggs, adjutant; Fred K. Myles, chaplain; Robert Schuyler, surgeon, and Schuyler

Mower, judge advocate.

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

| Chaillaux to Speak—Homer Chaillaux, national Americanism director

Githens, and a cousin, Mrs. Frank Johnson, all of Indianapolis.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Walter . Scott Anson Survivors: Wife, arg, Porn w Jordan, Mrs. Thoima

odd, Mrs. ’ Drathers Joseph, Ta

so? VY MBUS-1s080 Newton Wiseman,

ELWOOD—James PF. Fanders, 81. Survivor: Brother, Jasper. Rel . EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Anna elson, 41, gurvivors: Husband, Roy; daughters, Mrs. ma; sons ymond, er, Mrs. Sarah’ Child nks, Mrs. attie: "James,

Ms yme rs, Flossie Pranfia. ; brothers, Sam, Bob,

Mat B. Reif, BS. Survivors: Daughters iors. 3 Marie Whiteh bece Rei: f; 4 son, mo oii 1! 1 C. Williams, 51. LE—Wallace % a, iE gaa sisters, Mrs, M. Guernsey, Mrs. E. E. Oldaker. HUNTINGB oseph W ai Oe TY.ye Bon mig ym Mrs. Joe Klem, Mrs, s SONVILLE_wil ill Roberts. 78. Surviveo Wilson;

daughter, M Mra.

ALLVILLE— Clyde White, Bo

oto

~Buvivorg.. Busha

bro AT NON i Long Ladle Jesse, ED. ‘Hayes; sister, Ngee.

augh we Miss oO'B 75. Sinton Jee mim. akon, Mrs. Snoeh ahidiar, Mrs. 8 DeLong. 89. Survivor: Broth

iii “Sier | 0H

ia. Mcbartys bron ‘Fred Seveen Bi 5.

Ralph; brother: Ray-|

lof the American Legjon, will be the guest speaker at the annual membership breakfast of Sahara Grotto Post 264, American Legion, tomorrow. The breakfast will be held at 9 a.m. in the Grotto Home, 13th St.

¢0.|and Park Ave. Vearl G. Holland is r% [post commander and Mrs. Holland

is in charge of the breakfast.

day night in the Brookside Masonic Temple, E. 10th and Gray Sts. Mrs. Bess M. Evans, worthy matron, and Elmer T. Jones, worthy patron, will preside.

Maturates Will Meet — The Indianapolis School of Maturates will hold its October meeting Monday at 1:30 p. m. in the ¥. M. C. A The Rev. Charles M. Fillmore will conduct a quiz, “Know Your Alpha-

The Wayne| pet,

Party Arranged’ ‘Club will hold a card party at2 p.m.

Monday in its clubroom, 2829 Jack-|

son St. Alice Hart is club secretary.

Townsendites to Meet—Townsend Club 9 will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Hamilton Ave, and E, Washington St.

Alberta Cross in in are of arrangements for a card party to be

J. given at 1:30 p. m, Monday in the

anner - Whitehill Auditorium By

: | Broad Ripple Anxiliary 315, O. E. 8

Riding Club Elects—-New officers

have been announced for the Cir-|4,

Sle-OnRanth Riding Club. They are

Wife, fe. Mary. ms sister, rR Hlorasce Boe Koerner:

ing secretary, and Charles Behrens, publicity chairman,

W. R. C. to Meet dhuesday-—The Woman's Relief Corps will meet Tuesday at 1:45 p. m. in WF. Friendly 512 N. Illinois St. ArTangements for attending the dismeeting’ at ‘Lizton Thursday, will be. discussed. .

Brookside O. E. S. to Meet —

“| Brookside Chapter 481 of the Order

of the Eastern Star will meet, Tues- | pee

0. E. 8. Will Hold Luncheon—The Golden Rule Auxiliary, O. E. 8, will meet for a covéred dish luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. Ida McClintock, 932

gan, assisting. :

Druid Team to Meet—The Indianapo Druid Drill Team will

home Mrs. Mae Roeder, 1422 Terrace| Ave.

ns to Hear Dr, Dyer—Dr. Gus W. De Wi ar a xe

dianapolis Rotary Club Tuesday at 1 Hotel. His address will

AUTO and DIAMOND |

LOANS

and Refinancing

8 MONTHS TO PAY

Wolf Sussman, Inc.

230 WW. WASH 51%

on on Bocrything

‘Diamonds, - Watches, Musical Instruments, Camerss,

lething; Shotguns, Ete. |

JEWELRY ine.

A picture of Gerald Mack Klein, :

N. Chester |m Ave, with Mrs. Elizabeth Brauti-|E

meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at thel}

| Albert E, Fox

Indiana Florists Funeral * Will Be at Immanuel Reformed Church.

Funeral rites for’ Albert E. Fox, Indiana florist, who died Thursday in Cincinnati, are to be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the Immanuel Reformed Church. Burial is to be in Crown a ap. Mr, Fox, who lived at 825 E, ows St., had been in ill health for several years. He was 38. ‘Born in Indianapolis, the son of George and Emma Fok, he dttended Indianapolis grade schools and Manual Training High School. He started work for Smith & Young Co., wholesale florists, at 14 as an errand boy: He later became clerk and bookkeeper, then buyer for the firm’s three stores, Indianapolis, “Columbus, 0., and Birmingham, Ala. He had been treasurer. of the company since 1927. He also had been treasurer of the State Florists’ Association of Indiana since 1934 and treasurer ' of Knightstown Greenhouses, Inc., since 1929, Mr. Fox also was a life member of the Society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists and the Athenaeum of Indianapolis. He is survived by a brother, William G. Fox and a sister Mrs. John Heidenreich.

G. . HOLSTEIN, BELT ROAD OFFICIAL, DIES

Clyde Christian Holstein, vice president of the Belt Railroad and Stockyards Co. of Indianapolis,

died today in a sanatarium. at Ma pnt. He had been ill since July. Mr. Holstein was 55, and had been connected with the stockyards since 1901, having started his career as a “ticket boy,” working up through the company until ‘his appointment as vice president in 1935. His home in Indianapolis was at 1306 Reisner St. Mr. Holstein was-a member of the Presbyterian Church, the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine; the- Scottish Rite;

Modern Woodmen of America; the Indianapolis Athletic Club, and the Highland Golf and Country Club. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Cylvira Alice Holstein; a daughter, Martha Marilyn; his Juothes: Mrs. Emma Holstein, all of Indian apolis; a sister, ‘Mrs. Marie H Newell, Kirkwood, ‘ Mo., and two brothers, Harry H. Holstein, Terre Haute, and Charles W. Holstein, Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be 1 Me Pleasant Cemetery, Glenns Valley.

TAYLOR WITH PHONE ‘COMPANY 25 YEARS

Yesterday marked a silver anniversary for Andrew M. Taylor, general trafic engineer for the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. It was 25 years ago that Mr, Taylor began his telephone career in the Chicago office of the Central Union Telephone Co. The following year he came to Indianapolis but was returned to Chicago: the latter part of the same year, Mr, Taylor's promotions leading to. his present position began in April, 1920, when he was promoted to district traffic superintendent at South Bend. Three years later he came to this city in the same capacity. He was appointed traffic supervisor in February, 1029, and in July| of the same year he moved up to the position he now holds. Mr, Taylor has been a member of the Teléphone Pioneers — a - 21 - year

Indianapolis Lodge, F. & A. M.; the]

she T. Whitake sheds At Opening Lecture: in

: EE os

RE Piers Howard E. Crouse, Ferdi=

The doors at the Genisr Me-| ridian and 23d Sts, open promptly at 7:30 p. m., d season jickes holders will be accommodated tickets will open at 8 p. 'm.

ARRANGE RITES FOR LEE BAYS

Services for Democrat Chairman To Be Monday.

Times Special SULLIVAN, Ind, Oct. 18—Funeral services will be held in the Elks Club here at 2 p. m. Monday for Lee PF, Bays, 63-year-old brother of Fred F. Bays, Democratic State Committee chairman. The Rev. C. B. Atkinson, pastor of the Sullivan Baptist Church will officiate and burial will be in the Center Ridge Cemetery. Mr. Bays died yesterday afternoon en route to a hospital after he had collapsed of a heart attack in downtown Sullivan. ; Active for many years in State Democratic politics, he was county attorney of Sullivan County and was & member of the State Athletic Commission. He once was defeated by one vote for the post now held by his -brother. He had practiced law for more than 40 years, of the time as a partner of brother. He once had been in practice here with his father, John S. Bays, now dead. Mr. Bays was a former president of the Indiana State Association of Elks and had attended the University of Wisconsin and DePauw University. ‘He was born in Greene County. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Zoe Chaney Bays, a daughter of John C. Chaney, former representative. in Congress from the Seventh Indiana District, and his other.

DANVILLE HUSKER DISTRICT WINNER

Marion, Hancock and ‘Hendricks counties will be represented in the State and national junior cornhusking championships. Monday by Frank Gibbs, Danville High School pupil who husked a net of 7875 pounds yesterday to win the District meet.

be held on the James Clark farm just north of Southport High School. In the district contest yesterday, Morris . Mason, Marion - County champion, placed second with a total of 726 pounds and Blair of Avon was third with a net weight of 673 pounds.

70 JOIN NAVY N WEEK

Comm, R.. H. G. Matthews, U.'S, Navy recruiting officer for Indiana, today announced that 70 men enlisted at Federal Building headquarters this week, the largest RE in any week since the

= Rerienced Collector have own car. Steady ement. Apply—

since October,

36 Massachusetts Ave.

[Cord o of harks

The box office’ for salt of|}

Brother. of

The State and national meets will|

GANNON Nellie, 2502 Lancaster 8t., ’l loved wif Geor

America mean to the nited Sta Otel el, Biteh, B irk] the nominating gs and make their report. aEHnsting committee is-com-Cale J. William

3 Maontant and Huber Patton,

Spookiest radio drama ever to ride the ether waves, will be out haunting "homes again this Sunday night at

AT 10 P. M.

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Aen Satur., Oct. 18, 1041

CAIN—Eve 6 Jaughte Tr of Mr. and Mrs. Vir, yf air, Sher 5 Robert, passed away Friday a

y m,, from the Pilgrim Hi Cruft St. Burial services Park. Friends invited. Tolin

DAUM=Walter T ¥ age 10 years, oll st Daum Sr. oe Sthor dens. Cal.; Herber and

Passed, away at the

tof 7 bani ay calf uraa, a= Bi ai Erp please copy vi

EWALD—Elizabeth, of 429 N. Noble 8t., | co: en tered into rest Saturday, age 77 years, sunt Miss Fen . Busch, Mrs. Elsi , Bd A. and William A een d

a a Selvices e oore Peace Enap Brit Crayn i FO3

X-—Albert E.. 38 years, beloved brother of Mrs, John Heidenreich and William g Saatd an Away 3, Thursda in ch ] .

:30 a anuel “Bvagelical’ Reformed Church, New Jersey rospect Bi Bur, Crown Hill. Ho od nay oon at the G. H. Herrmann Funersi ome, 1505 S. East St. after 8 p. m. Saturday.

be Jean Babnelder, er het of" 2am Gannon, do d 6 this fire 5 Friday, 858] —rr I ——

Sral oore Kirk Bas puneral” Home, 3530 0 a. Eo uri Washington

Station Park. Prien

10s Reisner 8t., forming, © Service

“Tuesaay 2m E Sachanan invited. mortuary Mount, eatin Com Cemetery.

3364 W. Michigan. ht. Service at the ortuary Monday, vited. Burial Floral

— Mrs. Julia, Friday n uchansn p. m. Friends in Park Cemetery,

SNYDER—Margaret Rutledse, 251 N. Delaware Bt, wife of Snyder and ot Mrs, w. G. Deters P Platner & Bingen Morbiary Hill, Srien

ds may call at the mortuary.

“WE

948 N. Tiinols

ROBERT W, STALNG 422 Prospect.

New’ location. ' USHE

RTUA

2813 W. Washington St. BE-467 alk C. WILSON & CO. 1230 Prospect St.

MA-8434

Florists & Monuments FUNERAL FLOWERS

A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00

{hn [Ferra

py FLOME rhb N. DELAWARE

2927?

Lost and Found

BROWN kolinsky scarf, vic reward; ng questions. Wa- 5191

LOST—Gol a clas SP ity Thnois and day a. m. Rewa

ai vRe0r ing

Help Wanted—Female 8 GIRLS—Do You Want a doi}

We loan up to 90% of your tuit

Write or call Internatio: Beauty 220 N. Penn.

By rd.

MAKE G ONEY compiling names; ‘cash Oa for list Nor inex rience

or JOCALIOR. Ba. Sean Particulars for os SARNELL ADVERTISING BERVee. P jackson, Tenn. 5 WOMEN WANTED--Address our, catalogs; ic each paid. in advance, Everythin pplied. Free details furnished. aleig] Premium Co., Lawyer's Blag., Jersey City, N. J.

AT ONCE—Two ladies, age 18 to 40; experience unnecessary; -salarg, Apply Jo a. m., Monday, 108 arket Room 636.

woman for second housework and chilstay. BR-4021.

WHITE, jddle-afed maid; oat wi ; private room; 060.

Times ox 1

Must pe exjelionced. | B

Waitresses, =x.

Y lady with pension, uties for room and cord, after 3:30 p. m HO family. Cal af after § 1830 W. Maryland.

good salary, six Waitresses 1357 8. Meridian.

OOK—~WAITRESS—] T BE NEA £28 CLEAN. 1424 NORDYKE, : r t.

Waitresses Kats - Kitten Restau

8414 E. Washingto HO SE OR ws home nights; no cooking; |G

Indianapolis Want Ad Number RI-B551

Help Wanted—Male

L exchange ligh light

Service Deve rit n Ne ung rv epartme! 0 1831 wh hose ult timate “Joie tive. ‘Is advertising, Must be h school grduste. Wg t be will. ing to actebt that entails messenger du a OD ag alary $15 weekly. Ses Mr. Carson Collier, The dlanapolis Times, between 12 and

RR RR, Experienced Tool Grinder

Capable of making all types of forming tools, cutters, etc. Must be first class. Pay and working conditions excellent, Steady work.

RCA Manufacturing Co. 501 N. LaSalle ERE

FIRST CLASS

PLATE INSPECTORS

Capable of doing PL pl work and having complete set of precision too 8. Hooy pay and excellent Wor ing con

- R.CA MANUFACTURING CO., 501 N. LaSalle St.

(P. j

“afing snd ord remodeling. “e ERT

PAINTING estimate.

PAPERHANGIN! reasonable price.

(PAPERHANGING)

Best workm Hengen. GA-

Oct. 19 to Oct. 35—Ciet acquainted’ with your Druggist and His Prescrip-~ tion Dept. Look over his countless bargains,

days. | FO!

NTED—SERVICE MANAGER. Exvas erienced in General Motors product: nusual fast growin with well estabhi ng

‘lished owing local nce and Peterences. ete.

dealer. man, Apply” age, experie

Pharmacist, Sapabls good position “in on is pérmanent, reasonable workin Must be good salesman, denis S| Jndersiand window and ai work and modern merchandi rite Box 983, Indianapolis Times

FOR “is SUITS $ ovsRcoATs

UNG MAN with I Ee a collect part time. Call TA-0281. y oct 9

Schools & Instructions 12 Aviation Mechanics Needed

Classes starfing in airplane and en ne mechanics; Bircrafs rr luminum weld ing. Students work -on flying Skilled instructors, most modern Pi Da vs night poinates. nition : wee Hai Turner Aeronautical Corp., YMunicipar Airport. BE-5005

Special Announcements 12B

WANT TO ADOPT BABY GIRL, 1 YEAR OR YOUNGER. GA-ab4s.

Personal Services

HE. Frauer 0] E Green | —— JOIN OCR

FUR CLUB

SACKS BROS. Cor. Ohio and Illinois.

I WILL Wan by 12730 other than myself

afte Ost LINER, 5045 E. Michigan. _ Ww FOOT treatments. Dr. A. P.

402 Kresge Bldg. RI-3198. (ALTERATION SPECIALISTS: WOH ERE AE CLEAN PRESS* REPAIR * RELINE * REASONALLE

MEYER O JACOBS

(ATTORNEYS)

"removal al of office to BT |

express thanks

jon BEE

1 Opens Us

ze hbors and E Hagaily S of xing-

tives pi tribution. of owers. the and San Sorrow ht upo mily by . death ei AAR a AND ELDREN.

'e wish to express our sep. est gn nks and ‘Tppreciation 0 our Telatives. oEilends, an Reigiibe rs

apifitual Bou B Gta : t the death

"than os

: e Bros a Ls Funeral Directors

Hr FEE We

; per oral “SemoopA work; old and. Ee BEI

Ee RI. 7188 . Ww. F: Heater, 39 Ky. Ave. ' DRIV-UR-SELF

(CARPENTERING ) i Hla

remodeling. 30 work,

5% SPANAGEL

>| teous service. IR-TT

NOT be responsible for debts con- RIG

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BLODAU PHARMACY_100 Bwd, eos 48

Prescriptions carefully filled livery. WA-0098.

7 N.

Free Co LI-2094.

PHARMA Retializin in livery service. BROWN BROS.—-3018 Prescriptions a Specisity. livery service. CH-0144

CY, 2401 Tinos Bias" On 0 Quick 10th. Drugs Prompt des

“Medicines of the since 1893. oF Tou R IMMEDIA SELTVERT Call J; W, CLARK'S on BE-1414, 2001 WW. ‘Washington.

“FULL LINE VITAMIN" a DIERDORF'S PHARMAGY, 2401 E

PHARMACY—For Prompt t. 4306 E. New York. Ja tore, 3750 E. Mich, Gilliland ug Brot our spec, IR~N DRUG STORE, 2320 W.

IVERSO! “Special attention Prompt, {ree Gaiety

‘1702 Lexington.

LEXINGTON Cut price drugs. iciiption specialist,

Prompt delivery. VISIT John L. Mauk Pharmacy, 371 filed.

28th, Prescriptions carefully delivery. WA-0427.

MORRIS : Pharmacy,

Specialist. 1641 Villa Ave.

i BURN DRUG STORE,

CH-1535.

Prescription Free Del

ae. Pression:

2 Bont, MATE

ER 1601 2224 Shelby, "GAT. Delive ery.

'S PHARMACY-2766 Roosevell, rt Prescriptions Liquors, etc. Free delivery. CH-422

PROSPECT an

pect. Call

QUICK DELIVERY BERVICE.

ass MA 036,

“Postoftice No. Jos "Expert prescrip

delivery. WA-0!

service.

Sean PHARMACY—4156 Blvd, Place. Professional. Pharmacist, , Prompt Service~Free Delivery. HU-14

REGISTERED PHARMACIST — & cons venient locations. SERVICE Pi CY, 2101 E, Michigan. 1I-0161, LAWRENCE Pharmacy, Road lin Road. CH-1453. Free delivery.

SHANE'S CUT RATE DRUGS-—-Downtewn prices. Liquors — Wine = Bear. » 1531 Roosvelt. CH-4444, 0 ’

PHARMACY, oe ash Fromm and

v| TACOMA" RR JE.

ton, MA-0770." Prescriptiqns hy

ty. Free delivery, Immediate service.

Van Pharmacy. 1656 Rooseevlt. CH: Prescriptions @ spec’lty. Prompt BE SURE TO VISIT VEIT 1368 N. Olney. Special atten ripti CH-3119.

tion

Scr »

ist. Prompt Delivery. LI-5044.

SDE

Ris Bociiy ror Bae TS print everything bug ee what. THE £RL ined 127 BE. “New (PROMPT TRANSFER-DELIVERY)

ACME Pier Service L1.96Ad

and Transfer. Trucking $1.50 Per Hour and, up.

(ROOFING fame

NEW ROOFING, repairing, g | ERllgy 0 eulation, ee snd

(RUBBER STAMPS) - NAME ST = TOE vais SR ah RINKS)

for dE Pp. 2 mines every

interior decom Fl ash or term &

BROOKSHIRE PHARMACY~—2 Fell . “Professional Pharmacist for 16 y

CARTER DRTC Roosevelt : white; stay nights; small his; sal Highest ot RE

ATES ‘ livery call IR-0044. Prescription Srey 2

prescriptions ® :

4543 Frankl Rd, Prescriptions our specialty

RURAL ENACT 2801 E. Miohig hy 1 Prescriptions 3 : specialty. Prompt de. 2

67 Franks

WALTER'S CUT PRICE DRUG 1363 8. Meridian. Prescription i & ra Lt = 4

oe SRE ES

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