Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1942 — Page 17
& AY )
NEW PALESTINE PASTOR IS DEAD
$ Rev. Fred Markworth Held
A
Lutheran Post 37 Years;
Served Here.
The Rev. Fred Markworth, for 37 years pastor of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran chutch at New Palestine, died today in St. Vincent's hospital. He was 75.
He retired from his New Palestine post two years ago and has been serving as assistant pastor of the 8t. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church here. He lived at 2472 Madison ave. : Born in Illinois
Born in Danville, 111, the Rev. Mr. Markworth held pastorates at Waymarsville, Ind., and Corder, Mo., before going to New Palestine He is survived by his wife; six daughters, Ruth and Mrs. Prank Xottlowski of Indianapolis, Mrs. Julius Moeller of New Palestine, Mrs, Irvin Meinzen of Chicago, Mrs. Lawrence Meinzen of Texas and Mrs. Edward Roesener of New Palestine. Funeral services will be at 1 p. m. Friday in St. Paul's church here and at 2:30 p m. in the Zion church. Burial will be in New Palestine
Y, MAY s,
1948 _
Allies Got Here Ahead of the Japs
tary of State Cordell Hull pledged yesterday. naval base at Diego Suarez, where fighting is sontinumng today.
American troops will fight, here “if necessary to back” the British occupation of Madagascar, SecreThis photo is a general view of the harbor at the French
7:00—Quiz Kids, WISH. 7:00—~Nelson Eddy, WFBM. 8:30—Mr. District Attorney, WIRE. 10:30—Tune Up, America, WIBC.
THE VITAL importance of silence on the seemingly trivial aspects of the nation’s war effort will be emphasized tonight by “Mr. District Attorney” when he solves “The Case of the Whispered Word” at
. 18:30 o'clock on WIRE.
WAR IN RUSSIA HINGES ON OIL
Moscow Seeks to Guard ~ Caucasus and Build New
k Sources in Urals.
By A. T. STEELE @obyright. 1942, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc. KUIBYSHEV, May 6.—The titantic Soviet-German conflict is, as much as anything, a struggle for Russia's oil. And it is fully recognized here that this will probably be the year of Hitler's climac-
tic attempt to attain it. Soviet Russia's oil policy since Jast autumn has been two-fold: One, to create an unshatterable military barrier against .possible simultaneous German thrusts toward Caucasian petroleum from the Ukraine and from the Middle - Fast; two, to step up the production of all Soviet oilfields and refineries and to exploit, to the limit of available machinery the rich petroleum deposits in the Urals and central Asia, which are geographically secure against attack.
Explore New Areas
The great oil fileds of Baku, Maikop and Grozny, bunched in the Caucasus region, produced nearly 90 per cent of Soviet Russia's prewar output of about 30,000,000 tons annually. The war has made the Russians acutely aware of the necessity for rapidly expanding production of secondary sources of supply deeper in the rear. As a result there has been much exploratory work and new drilling in oil areas, opened up within recent years. It takes a great deal of time, labor and equipment to drill an oil well and even at the rapidest pace it will be a matter of years before the new fields can be expected to approach the tremendous Baku production, but the war's impetus has accelerated the rate of development.
Hope Lies in Two Fields
Soviet experts claim at least two known oil regions in the interior which rival Baku in potentialities. One .of these covers the Emba river valley on the northeastern seaboard of the Caspian. The second occupies the broad belt between the middle Volga and the Urals, embracing the cities of Syzran, Kuibyshev and Chelyabinsk. In the latter area, especially because of its central location, there has been marked expansion since the war. Exploratory drilling has shown these fields to be more extensive than was first supposed. The newest and fastest-growing Soviet oilfield lies in ‘the great central Asian plateau lands of Uzbekistan neighboring Soviet republics. H where the Asiatic conquerors were born and began their raids on Europe, heavily producing wells have been brought in at sevYeral widely separated points. Development is still in its early stage but with the assistance of American drilling equipment, which arrived just after the outbreak of war, and Soviet machinery, it is expected to more than double the output of these young fields this year.
MAYOR OF LONDON, O., .. IS ONE-MAN GANG
LONDON, O. (U. P.)~Mayor Ned
Speasmaker, when he’s not at city,
hall, has’ charge of shipping operations at a metal products company here, The mayor was checking on some work at the plant recently when he saw a tramp taking some lumber from a freight car on the factory siding, " He gave chase and nabbed the " producing his deputy” sheriff's
R am came up for trial the
KOKIAK, Alaska (UP).—Thel
J newspaper for servJo me 2¢ Ft. Greely, carried ths
It’s all about Nazi spies attempting to extract important military secrets from crew members of merchant ships. Jay Jostyn as the “D. A.” Vicki Vola as “Miss Miller” and Len Doyle as “Harrington,” make things hot for the spies as usual. While the “D. A)’ will be concerned with spies tonight, Nick and Nora Charles (Mr, and Mrs, Thin Man) go after a gang of saboteurs on the same station at 7 o'clock. The smooth-working sleuth and his helpful wife get involved with Cap'n Billy when a series of warehouse and dock fires break out and point to sabotage. 8 ” 2
NBS's publicity agents went off the deep end last week in sending out the announcement of tonight's Kay Kyset broadcast on WIRE at 8 o'clock. Combining the bandleader's tunes for tonight into aj sentence, here's! what they wrote: “Rosalie,” my “Skylark,” “Somebody Else Is Taking My Place” in § a “Zoot Suit.” I tried to give him the ‘‘Jersey Bounce” but he came back with a “Moonlight Cocktail” which put me “Deep in the Heart of Texas.” I'm just a “Johnny Doughboy” but “I Got the Moon in My Pocket” and “I
Miss Erwin
deed.” Trudy Erwin, who used to be a part of the Music Maids, will team up with Dorothy Dunn, Julie Conway, Harry Babbitt, Sully Mason, Ish Kabibble and the rest of the gang to sing the selections. Lee. HIGHLIGHTS from Verdi's celebrated opera, “Aida,” will be presented tonight on the “Great Moments in Music” series at 9:15 o'clock on WFBM. Jean Tennyson will be heard in the title role, slave to the Egyptian princess, Amneris, and Jan Peerce will sing the part of Radames, whose love for Aida leads to the death of both. » tJ ” . BETTY RHODES, captain of ceremonies on the “Tune Up, America” series on WIBC and Mutual each Wednesday, will have as her guest tonight Chinese Doctor Margaret Chung of San Francisco's Chinatown, “mother” of the famous Amejican volunteer “Flying Tigers” in Burma. Bandleader Harry James also ‘will appear on the broadcast at 10:30 o'clock. # # 8 A NEW SERIES of programs designed to further increase the time devoted to morale programs from army and navy bases will make its debut tonight on WIBO at 8:30 o'clock. Titled “Pass in Review,” the series will feature entertainment and educational features from army camps. Nine army camps will be ‘contacted in tonight's broadcast. » » 8 THE WIDOW AND most famous comic of the late Florenz Ziegfeld will review the saga of the famous Broadway showman tonight when Eddie Cantor presents Billie Burke on his program at 8 o'clock on WIRE.
JUNIOR POLICE AID CITY DEFENSE PLAN
WILMETTE, IL (U. P.).~The junior police corps of Wilmette, first organized as an experiment in youth-police relationships, has proved so successful that its members have been asked to co-operate in the village's civilian defense pro-
ago in an effort to aid young boys between the ages of 9 and 13 in understanding the organization and duties of the police department. It has received the enthusiastic support of the Sommunity's 16,000 citizens, The junior polite corps is organ-
a competitive examination
‘| which Wilmette's bicycle and traffic
safety code is stressed. Cloyd ©. McGuire, Wilmette chief of police; said that since the boys have: been Segaged 1 darety cam-
Get a Kick Out of You,” “Yes. In-|.
The corps was created a year,
(T! nouncements cal
WIR
:00 Are U. a Genius? :15 Are U. a Genius? 80 Wheeler Mission Scattergo
Indiana News Hedda
Pran Gilbert Forbes
Amos and Andy Glenn Miller
WIBC 1070 tush) Service League ‘Blue Mi! Hoosier Hoosier Rea
Prayer—New Sportsman’ 3 Jack Armst
quest uest
01a SS
53|&
ron
Fulton wis Jr. Bert Witson
‘ Tropical Moods Dor Bo ‘| Tuneful Topics
Cal Tinney Nelson Rady Ts Hut Trio
2s Hu Tunes for Today Tunes for Today
Charlie Cook
ao | oon | mbna
ited
Ia istian
unior Miss unior Miss ransom Sherman Ransom Sherman
Vera Barton 13 Great Music :30 Great Music Novel Rhythm
Gilbert Forbes Dance Orchestra
or Ce ©
Meade's Children John B. Bushes Orch.
Pzncho’s O.E. M. Talk our ‘‘Morale” Concert Rhythms Johnny Gilbert Sandman Tune Bandman
Duchin Duchin 1 Ayres Ayres
THURSDAY
WIBO 1070 (Mutual)
Hal Mcintyre Eddie Hal McIntyre Eddie Woody Herman fohe Woody Herman Mitche
BCD | Beda | ined 23532803 88ug | sung runs S88 58
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WFBM _ 1260 (CES)
:30 Rhythm-Reveille :45 Rhythm-Reveille
:00 Early Bird iB Early Birds Birds
Bill Haley Cousin Chickie Get Up & Go Get Up & Go
Get Up & Go Get Up & Go
News Roundup
Bandwagon otional
tds >
0 Wor 1d Today Mrs, rrell
ie SSH
Jaliant Lady 3tories 3tepmother odav’s Band
:00. Mary Taylor ‘15 Brush Creek :30 Bright Horizons :45 Aunt Jenny
Buy Friendly House Friendly House
Friendly House Friendly House ‘The Band Ba: Jey-Arthur
Date With Don Cornhuskers Haymakers Sailor!
LS | mms Kms
Arthur Van
bl ot | pd pl tb het | pi score ss Joe sases
We Americans
Woman m White | Lester Huff
Bailey-Trailers request Time Request Time Base Base Base!
a! Bob & Gayle ). Music Album 1
W. Malcuvynski Ti Tun
Are U. a Genius? B Are U. a_Genjus?| Base
ba ba
hhh Wwe BIBINILY | put ruts EDD | dh erat | nts D | 1 Led [ i 8:3 S8on 830s suns
® Hour Captain Midnight
p America Tune Up America
De Bonds Today Jonds Today
Of rime Jamboree Old-Time i
y Bonds Today Buy Bonds Today
Pootlight Previews
ON THE RADIO TONIGHT
THIS EVENING
napolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program anBS Stianap Le station. changes after press time.
(Blue Tae Netaork)
Just a Memory Just a Memory But
er U. Merry-Go-Round
Schoo! Day: ose Betloncourt
WE Score Board Easy Aces Mr. Keen News Luke Walton Quiz Kids Quiz Kids
Manhattan Dog House Manhattan
Eddie Cantor Basin Street Eddie Cantor Basin Street District Attorney Job Reporter District Attorney NS use ~-Thirds-Nation ay Ryser 3-Thirds-Nation Ray Brass American Legion Kay Kyser 5-Star Final
ick Drifting Along
Reed Driftin, Staslient u Like Song of isi Islands
Starlight Trail Music You Want
Music You Want Music You Want News
PROGRAMS
WIRE 1530 (NBC-R! Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol
WIRE oo (NBC-Red)
gin. Marries Trolley Tim . Present
Dessa Byrd 10-2-4 Ranch Melody Bells Dick Reed
Fred Waring World News Frankie Parrish Ralph Knox
Life Programs
New. Tommy Tucker Henry King Henry King
WISH 1310 (Blue Network) Pioneer Sons Morning Mail Morning Mail Morning Ma. Morning News Brea Brea
Brea Break
Musical Clock New
8 Shopping Scho Shopping School
Bess Johnso! Bachelor's “Chudren H ate
pm Mary Marlin
The Bartons Vic and Sade Road of Life David Harum
Singin’ Serenade Lone Journey Eatatorially
Livestock Farm and Home Wally Nehrling Dick Reed
Frankie Parrish Linda’ 3 Love
Hea Tos in Harm Editor's Daugite
News Walt Schumann Women Defense Just Relax
Second Husband Honeymoon Hill John's Wife Just Plain Bill
Dick Harold Market Repo Farm Home Farm-Home
New, People’s Man Drug Program Drug Program
Food and Defense Ted Malone ny Market Summary Hollywood News Against the re Prescott Presents vey Perkins Prescott Presents Pepper Young Church Congress Happiness Broadway
Backstage e ite Club Matinee 11a Lorenzo oa Widder Brown
Girl Marries Portl
ortia Star Parade Indiana U.
Club Matinee
Sweet and Mello Episcopalians S. America Salute Merry-Go-Round
WLW "WEDNESDAY EVENING
} git Marries
: The Goldbergs :45—Vic & Sa de
ng :45--District egor Ziemer
URSDAY
€ :30—Herbert Marsha)
115] :30-~=D Strict Attorney :00—Kay Kyser
3: :15-Kay Kyser :30—-Kay Kyser 9:45--Kav Ky Sor 10: 90-day y Sim, Zi regor ser Charlie Virginia ‘Have Deacon Moor Deacon Moore Moon River Moon River
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Tet et pt het pt pes. HEe=0000 57
Attorn
PROGRAM
:30--On Home Front :45--Mansfleld & Abbott
rn, Coons
. Alcots :30—Col. Some uatt :45—~Consum :00= int Je Jenn : 11 5pm) s Love »
A—yndes in White ‘00 —Beas John Life
30. . M. 45-—-Hearts
3: 1:
:00—~The Bartons
:45—David Haru i 8 Daughter 13-Lone Jou :30--News-Fa :¢5--Everybody’s Farm oon--Evervbod 2: 13-Bverypody! s Farm 2: R Sister
00~—~Light ©
rimm’s Daughter uiding Light Burch: Hymns Against the Storm
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ora te We Wer B—Vie and Sade
BA CO COLI 60 13 MIDI 1a bt 1s
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LOCAL NE
Morticians to Convene-~The national selected morticians’ central states meeting will be held at the Hotel Lincoln Friday and Saturday. Flanner & Buchanan will be hosts of the meeting and Frank B. Flanner has arranged for Wilbur M. Krieger, executive secretary from the group’s headquarters in Chicago, to make the principal talk.
‘L 0. 0. F. Auxiliary to Meet The ladies’ auxiliary, Indianapolis Canton 2, Patriarch’s Militant, I O. O. F., is to meet Thursday for a business meeting and drill. The meeting will be held in the lodge hall, Prospect and S. East sts.
Federal Workers to Meet = The National Federation of Federal Employees will meet at 7:30 p. m, Friday at the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility.
- Townsend 21 to Hold Party — Townsend club 21 will sponsor a card party at the McKinley club house, 2217 E. Michigan st, at 8 p. m. tomorrow.
Rule chapter 413, O.E. 8. will observe Mother's day at 8 p. m. Friday at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois sts, Miss Ruth Cochrane is worthy matron and Aubrey D. Porter is worthy patron.
Auxiliary to Hold Party-~The Indiana Women’s auxiliary, 38th division, will hold a public card party at 1:30 p. m, Friday at the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility. In charge are Mrs, George Bork, Mrs. Nell Young and Mrs. Alice Hodge.
Naomi Chapter to Meet — The Naomi chapter, O. E. 8. will meet Friday at the Y. W. C. A. A business meeting at 2:30 p. m. will fol{low luncheon. Mrs, Lillian Wingate, Mrs. Etta Johnson and Mrs. Dessa Sullivan, will be hostesses.
ALSE TEETH
FIT LIKE NEW! Dentur- tes, the se
fedora. =
Observe Mother's £5. vi one
Pythian Sisters Meet—Irvington temple 411, Pythian Sisters, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in their hall, 5420% E. Washington st. Mother's day will be commemorated. Miss Bernice Murray will sing accompanied by Miss Nancy Kaltwasser. Glenna Louise Leonard will offer piano selections.
Grotto Revelers Plan Party—-The Revelers auxiliary, Sahara Grotto, will sponsor a card party at the Grotto home, 13th st. and Park ave, at 8:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Marguerite Schneider and Mrs. Flossie Swisher will be in ‘charge.
Raid Wardens to Meet—A meeting of area and block air raid wardens in the 11th (Irvington) district will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Irvington Presbyterian church. Dr. C. E. Donnell will be in charge.
Mother - Daughter Luncheon— Corinthian auxiliary, O.E.S., will hold a mother and daughter covered dish luncheon at 6:30 p. m Friday at the Evergreen Masonic
W.-B. A. to Sponsor Party—The Silver auxiliary, Women’s Benefit association, will sponsor a card party tomorrow at 8 p. m. at 957 N. Meridian st,
Maple Circle to Hold Party—Maple circle 7, U. A. O. D., will hold
the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility. Mrs. Mary Gunter is in charge,
TRAFFIC FATALITIES DECREASE BOISE, Ida. (U. P.).—Tite ra-
officials here for ‘reducing the number of trafic deaths ‘during January and February to 15 as against 21 for the same period last year.
Handy-aize cube $84 New Lape sie 984 NIELS 3iE
‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
a card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow at |!
tioning” was given credit by state
PAGE 17
URGES FIGHT FOR NEW FREEDOM
Professor - Refugee Tells Episcopalians That Security Is Needed.
Reconstruction is the purpose of this war, the Rev. Paul J. Tillich, professor of philosophical theology at Union Theological Seminary in New York City, declared here today. It is, he said, to produce a new integration of the world. He addressed the 50th Episcopal
which is being held here through Friday. . e war aims” he asserted, 4cannot be a return to the status iis nor an acceptance of the axis structure with its éynical outlook.”
Stresses Reconstruction
The Rev. Mr. Tillich, a refugee from Nazi Germany, said that the war cannot be won without the idea of world reconstruction. “We must have,” he said, “economic security for all with democratic-checked central power, collectivism and a new and complete freedom for the individua and the whole of society—for these aims we must fight.”«. - What is happening in these years, he said, is not an accident, not bad
tural necessity in the sense of a predominant trend in society. “This war is a world revolution in the gown of a war of nations. . The world revolution came as a protest against disunity and disintegration,” he said.
Democracy Undermined
The Rev. Mr. Tillich explained that in Europe democracy was undermined from both sides—by the working classes who were afraid they would be submerged by the ruling classes and by the ruling classes who were afraid the working classes would seize power. He said that Hitler had provided an answer, “but in a demoniac way,” to the longings of ‘the young people of Europe for a feeling of security and a purpose in life. Clergy and lay members from 48 states are attending fhe four-day congress, which is being presided over by the Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, head of the American Episcopal church.
WAR BOOSTS SILVER OUTPUT TO RECORD
NEW YORK (U. P.).—Use of silver reached a record high of 80,00,000 ounces last year, virtually double the amount of 1940 consumption, according to the authorities, Handy & Harman, Increased use of the metal was attributed to the speedup in defense construction. Silver and its alloys are used to help build anything from a battleship to a bombher, mostly in the form of a brazin galloy, or solder. Another contributing factor to the increase was the use of silver as a substitute for copper, nickel and zinc to release those metals to war production.
TRAILER UNIT BUILT FOR DEFENSE NEED
FLINT, Mich. (U. P.).—Flint, the former automobile city now turning out armaments for the nation’s war effort, has turned to a new product designed to help meet industry’s critical housing problem. Outwardly, the new product is a regulation house trailer, but in reality it is an expandable home that can be transformed into living quarters for four persons. Designed by William B. Stout of Dearborn, Mich, the trailer occupies normal clearance space on the highways. With its wheels dismounted, it can be transformed into a home in 30 minutes.
A —————————— DISPLAY PATRIOTIC SONGS An exhibit of old patriotic songs, including a copy of America’s first patriotic ballad, “The Liberty Song,” published in ‘1786, will be on display this week at the central public library in observance of music week. A number of Stephen Foster's war melodies are in the display.
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Church Congress, second triennial,|
luck for our generation, but a struc.
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|LOST—United Spanish war
Telling of international intrigue Waclaw Szukiewicz testifies before a U. S, senate subcommittee. Szukiewicz, ‘inventor of a synthetic rubber formula, told of being pursued across three continents by spies. Szukiewicz’ formula uses alcohol to make rubber. °
Deaths—Funerals
Indianapolis Times, Wednes., May 6, 1942 CRAGUN—Frances D., of 1229 Thompson rd., entered into rest Tuesday, age 65 years, mother of Mrs, Alberta Teal and Mrs. Yolanda Teal, sister of Mrs. Gertrude Bandt, s. Rose Murphy, Mrs. Mayme Ellis, William and Clinton Dyer. Services Friday, 1:30 p. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial * Hatton
Help Wanted—Female WAITRESSES
"| For Seville Restaurant’s new Haw-
thorne Room. Highest pay, best working conditions; day or nignt; long or short hours. Apply 17 Meridian.
Laundry Press Operators. Apply Commercial Towel and Uniform Service, 539 E. 11th or Call RI-5737.
STENOGRAPHER yacepuionist, 5 ft. 6 in. tall,” age 20-25, appearance and
nea gen propa, SE
REELED women or couple, husband working, for light custodian duties in small apartment house, WA-5448 for
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Two Women daily. Substantial and
permanent income comm, 534 Ill. Bldg. EXPERIENCED girl; Tess rator or. Ca RY
PE} shirt he MA-0116, NEW SYSTEM LAU
HIGH RE GIRLS—Experience unnecessary—day or nite work. 3901 E Washington.
HEALTHY white girl, general housework, care 2 harem, Mother employed. $8.
WHITE WOMAN--Assist with housework, Sele oh. children. Private room. Sta
WOMEN Sell Mal Jonette frocks, from
Personal Services
emember
Mother May 10th
(BEAUTY SHOPS)
SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY PERMANENTS! U ANN Heaut - Lou NN AY y Bhop. 1115 8. Meri
(DRUG STORES
SPECIAL Mother's Day Candies! aMacy 1641 Villa. GA-0037.
CANDIES are tops from BLODAU PHAR Moshets, Snioy. 1603 Boule= A i
“SWEETS TO Eo SWEETEST" —from PILMAN’'S PHARMACY. 2766 RRoosevel CH-4221. Prompt delivery. ele
(FLORISTS) Remember M Mother Ma
rest dr., CH-2654.
ORES
‘| Remember Mother Sunday or Send flowers
Jtom Llaypeol Flower 0 N. Ili-
flowers from
re will enjo use v. Washington, Deliver
of Flowers, 5801 BE-1745
ay. Don’t forget Mother May 10. From J, OD he Bf a y. m
any’ 8 orist, 7105 dis:
Your No Write P. "0 Box 490, P Indianapolis:
STRONG, middle aged, white woman: % Jays; ; Monday, Wednesday. Fridays. Call 1524 College.
WAITRESSES, 18-40—Inexperienced, $11.50 gloss; experienced, $13.50. 43 W. Bt. lair 9233, 9 a. m.-12 noon. WHITE
Stay optional). 1209 N. Tuxedo. BE-2084-W.
WOMAN—Light housework,
repare noon, grenig meals; $1 day. Ri
-8889 after
YOUNG LADY for counter work and small amount of sewing in cleaning establishment, 144 W. pen
EXPERIENCED OLORED _ WAITRESS. Taylor's ara 531 Indiana ave.
GIRL—For light factory work. Age 19-21. Bardach and Gran, 448 N. Capitol.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES um MAIN ST. BE-3431.
Experienced, Waitress 236 8. Ill,
. .; good pay. Palm Waitresses 5° Gardens, 145 N. Ill.
Good working conditions. Waitresses es
Help Wanted—Male
For light housework. Good home. | TA
OT
cemetery near Zionsvile, Ind.
GAMMON-—Charles Wesley, beloved father of Charles Willard Gammon, brother of Mrs. J. Fitzpatrick of Minn, and ank Gammon, Seattle, Wash., grandfather of rgt. Gammon ‘of Douglas, Ga. and Robert Gammon, Thar Ho departed this life Wednesday. Funeral Jouralay, May 7th, at he Seinen 3701 Gladstone, at 2:3 m. Burial Si Hill. | Friends RL Moore & Kirk service.
JOHNSON — Nora F., entered into rest Monday, age 61 years, wife of Arthur B. Johnson, sister of Stutts, Georgia Walton and Mrs. Rachel Wilcox. Services Thursday, 10:30 a at residence, 6300 E. 28th st. Burial "Washington Park. Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel in charge.
LENNEN—Albert, age 59, brother of Mrs. Grace Porter of ndianapolis, Mrs. Emma Lackey, Seattde, Wash.; Thomas, of Michigan City, Bernise and Harry Lennen of Indianapolis, passed awa Tuesday evening 3k yeterans hospital. Service Thursday. go nkle funeral home, 1034 a 2 jehigan st. Friends invited. Burial Noblesville, Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m,, J sanesaay. (Noblesville papers please opy
Minneapolis, |
MARKWORTH-—Fred Rev,, 75 years, i husband of Dives: "Markworth,
Moeller and Miss brother of Mrs. Otto Schramm, Carl and Theodore Markworth, Jassed away Wednesday. Funeral "Pri Pp. at the 8t. Paul's Evangelical Lomaered church, New Jersey and McCarty sts. and 2:30 p. m. at Zions Evangelical Lutheran church, New Palestine, Ind. Burial New Palestine. Friends may call at the . Herrmann funeral home, 1505 S. East st., until 11 a. m. Friday I ema Sli Bon stats from noon Priday until hour of service at St. Paul's Beanie Lutheran church.
brother and one sister. at the Sot funeral home, 1308 Prospect SA Py TUL SEE Thurs ma a e funera Burial in? rown. Friends invited.
MEUSER_Willlam | H., beloved Susband ¢ > Edna and
Ralph 5 Se es Pe. ny afternoon. at pron home, 6034 rondwity, RL GK, Buc mo Burial Crown Hil ' Friends Hu call at the mortuary.
MISH—Ads G., 1029 N. Lasaile, faoved wife of C. O. Mish, siste L Dorsepp, W. R. derson and Mrs. ted this life Wednesday, age 56. neral Friday, May 8th, at Moore Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington, at 3 p. m. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited.
S—Guy Horace, 133 N Bd of Mayme Jiggs an and a ath of
Mey Thursda, Burial Crown the mortuary.
SIMON-—-Mary, awa. Thesda ah ernoon, er of Abe, Morri Anns Snyder; sister of Alben Weldon. George Weldon and Mrs. Carrie Woima. Services will be conducted at 10 a. m. ay at Aaron-Rueben Funeral Womans Indianapolis Hebrew
m. But, Friends may nv at
Cemete Funeral Directors
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1084 W. Michigan St.
PAUL E. DORSEY
8925 BE. NEW YORK
FLIRT FLANNER & BUCHANAN _
$8 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. BERT S. GADD Prospect St.
MARKET 1234 CIEE RITE
MA-6049.
WE For Fens Site MIKES FFICE ry |
SERVICE MEN
For Refrigerators
and Stoves Apply Personnel Dept.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
Alabama & Vermont Sts.
Epert Wool Pressar who is capable of supervising wool production in. fine cleaning plant. ary, excellent working conditions. State age, experience and reference. Address
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148 E. MARKET INSPECTORS—Exp. tool,
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TOOL DESIGNERS—Mach. tool exp. GRII
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gear &
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'|MOTHER'S DAY Flowers f OTHER rs from
SHOP or always tops. 1010
Virginia. MA-1
REMEMBER MO THER) FLOWER SHOP, Bde Hi otidags. 2A-0334,
(RESTAURANTS)
rom 21st.
Brady &
Sandwiches our specialt
(EIDING RANCH)
ENJOY Mother's Day riding at CIRCLE 25 Ranch. Beautirul Sadie orses, i able. BE-3308-R
Personal Services
h5¢ CLEANING, Alierations.. Downtown Delivery H. & B. CLEANERS, 22 8. Capitol Ave. PICTURES FRAMED Qld frames ree aired, redecorated. Highest Sualiz. 2 owest prices. Gusranteed. W. (AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS)
INDIANAROLIS A CORP. 7
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¢
screened 4
= Ford Fence Co. = prices; free estimates; = Night, BR-1245,
wid Hoosier Fence Co.
Good sal-|—=
Silk Finisher, who understands modern methods of high production, to take charge of department. Finest and latest equipment in modern plant. Address Times, Box 852.
- Tool and Gauge Makers
Top pay, plenty of overtime, good work-
ing condiiions,
allenge eu : ‘Tool Co. ‘Uniform
hid. + ‘6886
50 Bill Passers
Ages 135-50. Apply at once. room, 18 N. Meridian,
WOOL PRESSER Crown Tagudly and Dry Cleaning Dept. 2901 E. Washington.
LERK f{ paint and linoleum store: 0 Ale jernanent; experienced
not necessary. after Hoosier Paint & eu oy 211 B. Rirash.
A 1 Ford Mechanic
819 E. Washington. LI-8396. Mr. Bruce.
LOCAL grocery store will train middle aged men who are in a position to work reasonably. 8, West and Jones streets.
1980 | AN with team and tractor to plow, harrow and plant 16 acres of corn. Road 29, near junction, IR-4207.
STEAM CLEANER
FASHION DRY CLEANERS, 1001 Central
Wool Presser and Hatter FASHION DRY CLEANERS, 1901 Central BOYS to soli strawberries; $10 a week.
623 Prospect s Men; net $15 wk. start. 43 W. Counter Bt. Clair, RI-9233, 9 A. M.-12,
GRINSTEINER’S
pot Fe HERRMANN 1505-8." EAST ST. MA HISEY & TITUS MORTUARY #51 N. DELAWARE OT.
YOU PROFIT : BY PROFFITT. 3040 N. ILLINOIS TA-3341
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
Hlinots
ROBERT W. STIRLING
USHER MORTUARY
3513 W. Washington St. -
J. C. WILSON & 0.
MA-9433 1230 Prospect St. MA-9434
Lost and Found 7
veteran’ commander 2h Sunday. Re , Reward, "93 | mon
N. am Riverside,
Wha Eel
Pie rest: oo Vichy
or 8 Slow bi ak aly H co
“Riad Bertha, 2, FL BEAL ’ BE-1161-
CHUBBY Vi t DX EE rny Liberal’ of W White o aes. tions: Harry Haw ; 228
i MLLER
Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.
Re ron, ey
8 Exp, Diggers
1423 Prospect New New Location on MA-4044 '
COLORED BUS BOY and dishwasher, Experienced. Eaton's, 842 E. 38th.
MEN WITH TRUCKS TO HAU, COAL. SOUTHEASTERN AND CRUS\I! STS.
for nursery work. CO-2361,
MEN TO UNLOAD COAL CARS 1001 SOUTHEASTRN AVE.
FER WITH TRUCK. HUBER CONBORACTING CO., 2050 NORTHWESTERN,
2 GRILLE MEN 1402 MAIN ST. BE-3431,
House painter. Call at 1325 N.
Ww. ols.
Wool Presser Part time or steady
work, ‘144 W. Wash.
13-8400 | POSItions Wanted, Female 10
typist;
EXPERIENCED genstal office BISORTOE, circular BE-3754-W.
accurate; work;
az-esen | Schools & Instructions 12 LEARN NOW It's your Terinpate! Train for Jor position in AVIATION ground work. Aircraft Instruments
Mon.-Wed.-Fri., 7 p. m..9:30 p. m. Fine opportunity for 1st 15 qualified men or br Low weekly tuition, Mr. Miller,
Remos Turner: Aero. Corp.
ard.| MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, INDIANAPOLIS
"LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
Investigate our offer, Pay 2 tuition after you secure empl oymen INT! same | NATIONAL BEA SCHOOL, 520 N, Penn.
trom roraft Engine Mechanics * NEW NIGHT CLASS
oMon-Wed.Pri, 1:30 p. m0: 80 p. Th few more men, Low wee Suition. 8005.
Roscoe “Turner Aero. Corp. MAL AIRPORT, INDIANAPOLIS
weetly Saddles
Lox Co.)
Lawn fence, materi-«= als & @rection; low terms, BR-5441. 6578 Winthrop.
Factory, lawn, farm, Est. free, Easy terms. HU-8361--HU-6665, ¢ (FURNACE CLEANING & REPAIRING) CLEANING, Sibert ou Furnaces, il Burner rs; Stokers; Gas Burners. Nea! Furnace Co. LI<4 (LINOLEUM ty
SPRING SALE of 9x12 linoleums, E. B. Brown, 917 Virginia. MA-
(INSURANCE)
REVOKED LICENSE INS.
RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INC, 312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. MA-9421,
Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. Ins. MA-3425 L. D. MAZUR, 108 E. WASH. BT. (PAPER ( CLEANING)
Paper Cleaning “Pic ti:
Exper. Paper Cleaning Wau, wash.
(PAPER CLEANING & WALL WASHING) WALL PAPER cleaning snd 2 wall washing; 12 years’ Sxperiente: hite). Wor! guaranteed. 404 a (PAPER HANGING & CLEANING)
PAPER hanging, cleaning and painting, Prompt im. BAKER, C H-B83-W ae
(EEMODELING)
NTI
Ig LDN FRAT
WE SPECIALIZE 1} IN HOME REMODELING
HAMMER -MAN BLDRS. RI. 9744
(RENT-A-TRUCK)
NEW trucks, rented by hour, day or leased by year. Everythi hing furn, urn. except driver.
333 E. South : RI-8177 (RIDING STABLES)
ANNOUNCING opening COOPBTIOR ING STABLES, 3108 Craton rd.
f=
RIDPhone for appointment, A008"
(ROOFING AND. SIDING)
roofs. Repairing a specialty. (RUBBER STAMPS)
PRIORITY certification stamps. RUBBER STAMP CO., 241 Ni Del. Tie
Sopvg AND GRADING)
DDING AND GRADING Leonard 8mith, 743 ‘W. "12th,
(TRUCKING) Dl. Serv, & Trucking ACM RUSH DELIVERIES, LI 9642: Must Be Defense Work. (VENETIAN BLINDS) * PATTERSON SHADE -
FLOOR COVERING ui S.PENN od TRL XX
washers and parts. 1672 5468-J.
(WINDOW SHADES) KEITH SHADE CO.
1350 N | JLLINOIS. RI-1581
«
Your house or apartineis “for a T Ls Soo. little as get RESULTS "a tye, money a a. m. and 8
Swaps Shop. We buy, Sell
SACKS SWAP =v ™
818 E. Wash.—334 Ind. Ave, i ‘35 Ford; good tires, oy Station Wagon %a"8"% Somes: iek. $16: SWAP CASH or furniture for
gas range, 9:xi3 rug. TA-527.
2-wheel trailers, all steel bed, 6x4; Te wale on (Fado pet W. 0th *
Pets, Poultry, Livestock 2 COCKER PUPPIES
Blond, blacks, fans, perti-color, $28 te $50. Other Buppies, 3 up. Landrus Pet Supply. 3025 E. 10 5000 FINE day hondred ocd EY letog dav ais. Chicks *.% Up. Custom hate. R108 Eastside Hatchery, 4919 I. 21st Phone SH
'RI-8851 for a word rate in the city and quick
Farm, Garden, 5 :
All kinds, bread. new Other Equip
Farm & Homo Supply, ———————————— - [
(WASHER SERVICE) ar
WRINGER rolls and washer ervics, Used Hillsi CH- i
y! 0. CAMFELDT'S Manor Floral, 3139 N, Sherman
ATKINS 2
fo BRADLEY BARBECUE! ; & B Washigion, 3800 ibs,
al § i, aK
k A i
1 :
wih Re Ee
¥
wha
Roofing and siding. Built uw ;
L1-580%..
EOE
Es
* igerator, bil :
th, 3 “ceckerels ix) =