Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1942 — Page 32
‘Renagotiation of War Contracts
Is Too Slow, Industry Complains
- By ROGER BUDROWPREVENTING WAR MILLIONAIRES is a good thing
at is the basic reason
why there is a law providing
egotiation of war contracts. But industry i is far from fied with the way the law works. - For. one thing, there is no centralized control over it. war and navy departments, maritime commission and ‘procurement ‘division all have their own cost investions; their own ideas of what constitutes too much profit.
eaver, they: squabble among elves as to which gets to reiate the contract of war firms. rally: ir most of the work is done for the army, ‘the army does the renegotiating. -Likéwise with the “other services. But manufacturers complain that renegotiating takes so much time of valuable ‘executives .and that until the outcome is determined they don’t 2: "know if they've ‘made a ‘profit or loss on the work. ius they are stymied on their tax i ,’on how much, if any, they J should pay out in dividends and on how much they can afford to put ito ‘plant maintenance or improve-
2 LA
Dne manufacturer here tells the ry:about a friend of his who has Ny contracts in which there is a tise calling for the manufacturer ) guarantee for six months AFTER G: PAID certain ship parts he ‘made. Under the present law, “could be 18 months after com-
~ pleting the contract ‘before being paid hy the government. Thus for
two years he - would ‘have to. set : agide money for servicing those ship parts, and in the global war, that t be necessary in any. part of “world. Most industrialists favor the intent ‘of the law because one glaring se of profiteering smears the ‘whole industry. But they do believe i i€ should. ‘be made to work quicker and with - centralized control and
Handards.
ar Pr ) MOUNT "VERNON, Ind., won't dot that. pipeline spur it had ex“Deeted. Originally the idea was is. buiid ‘s 14-inch spur from the pew’ pipeline coming up to Norris City, : AN. ; The spur would connect fhe’ Norris City line with other pipelines, with railroads and Ohio iver barges. . But it was knocked out when it
» Was decided to extend the big, |
“main pipeline from Norris City clear to the east coast, Fa : ; x : 2 RR aoe AND ENDS: WPB is ecking New York City’s public rehouses hunting for stored maIs, such as coffee, tea, tin, silk stockings, diamonds, congo = copal } aid: babassu oil; the hunt will be nation-wide. « + + Priority for teleglams to brokers to buy or sell securities or commodities has been | re oked by. the FCC. , . . Dairymen ‘worrying that the butter short-| age will cause demands to lower taxes on margarine. . Buwheat ‘production is reported 40 -per cent; if ships were ble and access were granted neutrals, ‘America’s wheat ‘glut “vanish overnight. . , . Dried from a Latin American gourd be-used as.an oil filter in some 8, experiments show,
SAVED BY STEEL
In Many Armaments,
‘Institute Says.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (U; P.).— During 1943 United States armament producers will save nearly 90,000 tons of primary aluminum and an undisclosed amount of copper and copper alloys for use in other war industries by the greater use of steel in American tanks and fleld guns, the American Iron & Steel institute said today. “In ever increasing numbers” army ordnance engineers have been specifying steel functional parts in order to release more critical metals for use on war production jobs where they have been found indispensable, the authority stated. This conversion to steel is’ being carried out “without any sacrifice of effectiveness or safety” and in many instances the steel 'substitutes “are out-performing their predecessors.” While heavy ordnance equipment for years has been made primarily of steel, only recently have many smaller component parts been made of that metal. In cartridge cases, substitution of steel permitted a saving of 295,500 tons of copper. Other armament now made of steel inchides sights, range-finders and fuses. Increased Speed
In one instance, substitution of a steel plate for the firing platform of a 90 mm. anti-aircraft gun actually increased the speed with which the gun can be brought into action. To offset the relative heaviness of steel, compared with the aluminum formerly used, a thin, ribbed plate was designed which raised the efficiency of the gun, Although large amounts of copper already have been diverted to other | uses by conversion to steel, still more is expected to be saved through use of steel on a larger number of parts on medium and light tanks; fuse setters on all guns, | bomb fuses, components of anti-air- | craft and 50-caliber machine gun {mounts and parts of ‘the carriages of all guns from 20 to 1556 mm,
| : Tested Thoroughly
Many heavy machine gun crews “will find virtually their equipment made of steel,” including | tripods, sights, swivels and com- { ponents of the cooling systems. | Steel" already is “pinch-hitting” for aluminum in such key points as 140 individual parts on medium and light tanks; fins to guide mortar shells; “windshields” for long range, thigh velocity shells; mortar components; components of anti-tank mines, fire control instruments, telescopes and range finders. While . steel is rapidly becoming a primary raw material for all ordnance construction,
Gn) TAT
Fol EL
AN
01/0 Inc
RY 1
thorities do not specify the metal for any new use “until it has passed a rigid test and satisfied every requirement,” the - institute stated. “No sacrifice of performance is permitted.”
|| Curtiss-Wright
Valuation Cut
The $563,000 assessed valuation placed on the property owned by the Indianapolis division of the Curtiss-Wright Corp. by = the Marion county tax review board, has been upheld by the state tax board. Originally, James F. Cunningham, Center township assessor, fixed the valuation at $5,025,000 which included vast . equipment owned by the federal govern. ment’s Defense Plant Corp. After the assessor's valuation was fixed there was a ruling that the federally-owned equipment of war plants is not taxable and the valuation for taxing purposes was reduced to include only the equipment owned by the CurtissWright Gorp.
SCARCE METALS
Replaces Aluminum, Copper |
entire | Cholce—
army au-!
[ Naturauy you ean: buy Home Furnishcheaper HERE because our overed is less. Bedroom, Living Reom, Dining Room and Dinette furniture and rugs, ete.
BATES STUDIO
BUSINESS EDUCATION . Accounting, Boakkeep and Secretarial ons “sgadions. Lincoln 1.
"W, . Case, principal. Car i Business College
Cia Ep
GUARANTEED
| NIL
AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES ay RE - WEAVING
43 S. of MOTH HOLES_BURNT.
IA “LEON TAILORING co. tn \
2310 North Meridian
Strikes Smallest in (Five Years STRIKES IN ALL INDUSTRIES
= THOUSANDS
Fy I0LE
MAN
0
1937 1938
During a year of war, ma
pire a ti dtl BATION TREE aT WO Jn lin
1939 1940
man-days of idleness due to strikes have dropped to the lowest level in five years. The above chart, released by the office of war information and based on national war labor board figures, shows the sharp decline in mining, automobile and steel industries’ strikes.
MAN-DAYS IDLE - THOUSANDS
Stevan Sri
[0
1941 1942
10-CENT GAIN
Top Advances to $13.70 as 9500 Porkers Arrive At Stockyards.
A 10-cent advance was made at the Indianapolis 'stockyards today on hogs weighing 160 pounds or more, the agricultural marketing administration reported. Other weights were unchanged from yesterday. The top was $13.70 for good to choice 160 to 200-pounders. Receipts included 9500 hogs, 1000 cattle, 500 calves and 3700 sheep.
HOGS (9500) pounds ...eceeneevs [email protected] pounds ,. .. [email protected] pounds .. pounds .. pounds . pounds ..... pounds .. pounds .. pounds .. pounds ...
120- 140
180- 200 200- 220 220- 240 240- 270 .270- 300 '300- 330 330- 360 Medium— 160- 220 pounds Packing Sows Good to Choice— 270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds .... 330- 360 pounds ... 360- 400 pounds .... Good— 400- 450 pounds ....ees 450- vo pounds
Medi 250- "550 pounds
Slaughter Pigs Medium to Good— 90- 120 pounds CATTLE (1000) Slaughter Cattle & Calves
vee: [email protected] . [email protected]
[email protected] .. [email protected] . [email protected] . [email protected]
ees [email protected] [email protected]
Choice 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds ... 1100-1300 pounds .. 1300-15 -1500 pounds
00 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds «.. 1100-1300 pounds .. 1300-1500 pounds .... Medium— 700-1100 pounds .... 100-1 -1300 pounds om 700- 1100 ) pounds
ress [email protected]
«. [email protected] «+ *[email protected] . 3 la) [email protected]
«» 12,[email protected] + [email protected]| A [email protected]
14.26@15
0- 800 pounds a 14.25@15. x
800-1000 Dna Good~600- 800 pounds . + 800-1000 pounds ..... Medium— ROD. 30 )_ pounds ene Com 500- 900 ) pounds Cows (all weights)
Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings Excluded) Beef— : : GOOd ..erirrrsnns seen ee. [email protected] Sausage— Good an weights) .. Mediu Cutter od common CALVES (500) Vealers (all weights) Good and choice Common and medium Cull (75 lbs. up) Feeder & Stocker Cattle & Calves Steers
« 11. S00) 3. 40
Choice— 500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds Good— 500- 800 pounds .... 800-1050 pounds Medium— . 500-1000 pounds .... Common— 500- 900 pounds Calves (steers)
Good and Choice— 500 pounds down Medium—— 500 pounds down Calves (heifers) Good and Choice— _ pounds down
cesene cesses [email protected] [email protected]
essence
ee. [email protected] [email protected]
um-— 500 pounds. down [email protected]
SHEEP AND LAMBS (3700) Ewes (shorn) Good and choice 7.00@ 1.75 Common and choice 5.50@ 1.00 Lambs Good ‘and choice Medium and good
d ini Wethers 100@i Good and choice A . Merium 0013 u
OTHER LIVESTOCK
CINCINNATI, Dec. ov ou P.) .—Hogs— 3025; active over 160 15@20 cents higher; top 160-240 a hei. 80: bulk 160300 lbs. $13.75; 300-400 lbs., $13.60; medium and good '150-160 1bs., Steady at $13; good grade sows, [email protected] Cattle—575. - Calves—250; fair around 1150-1b. steers, $15.50; 950-1b. steers, $13.75; good heifers, $12.75; thin lights under $10; common and medium beef cows, [email protected]; good cows to $11.50; canners and cutters, $6@ 9: top bulls, $12.35; bulk $12.25 down; vealers steady, top $16; Ed and choice, $15@16; out Zisaes down to $7. Shee t lambs, steady; most good kinds, Tos 00: choice lots, $15.75; out grades, $14.50 down to $6; fat slaughter
ewes, $5.50. FT. WAYNE, Dec. 10 (U. P.).—Hogs— Steady;. 160-200 lbs., $13.35; 200-240 lbs., $13.45; 240-300 lbs. $13.35; 300-400 1lbs., $13. 25; 150-160 Tbs., $13.35; 140-150 1bs., nw 10, 130-140 Ilbs., $12.85; 100-130 1bs.,
2.60. 2 $13; stags, $11.25; male hogs,
«oo [email protected] 14.00
active; ium to
MADE BY HOGS
5 ernment securities. to pay the cost
A . [email protected] [email protected] Be
ypt Brass .. 5 lve
50 | Elec Auto-L . 1a28 [EL
’ Pa [email protected] P
15.25 | Tenn
Morgenthau Hits Hoarded Money
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (U. P.) — Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr. believes there is a lot of money being hoarded that ought to be sent to war through investment in government securities. “He believes also that the smaller communities still are able to buy more government bonds than they have and today victory funds salesmen are going into those towns and hamlets to sell treasury securities. He announced late yesterday that $5,586,000,000 was netted from the sales of all types of securities dur-| ing the first five days of the current record-breaking borrowing drive. But, he said, some people, particularly foreign-born persons, listen to such rumors as government seizure of savings, and “they see things under the bed and behind the door.” Money hoarded out of fear, he said, should be invested in ‘gov-
of the war.
RYE FUTURES RISE 2 GENTS A BUSHEL
CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (U, PJ. Gains in rye of almost 2 cents a bushel led a rally in grain futures on the board of trade today. Wheat was up % to 3 cent & bushel at the end of the first hour, corn up % to %, oats up % to %, rye up % to 1 cent, and soybeans inactive. The markets’ firm undertone resulted from the mare favorable war news and reports of more liberal shipments of food and feed to other parts of the world under lend-lease.
N. Y. Stocks
i Cha Law Last ange 139% —_— Res
High Allegh Corp .. 9°32 Allied Chem . ..139% Allis-Chal 25% Am Can Am 173% 9% 128% 42%
24% 2% 44,
Bord Borg Warner . 26
Comwlth & 80. .
Curtiss-Wr . Dome Mines .. Douglas Airc . East Kodak ..
Gen Electric 3 Gen Mills pf .. G h
Indpls P&Lt .. Int Harvester .. Int Nickel .... Int, T&T Kennecott
Stokely Br . Studebaker . ... wift & Co . 2 Corp . Yui Aircraft USRub 1 Bt 8S Steel pf.. be Bu Bros.. West Union. . West Air Bie. Westing . White Mot .... Woolworth .... Yellow Tr ....
Complete New York stock quotations are carried daily in the final edition of The Times. J
UTILITY GETS DELAY PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 10 (U. P). —The Indiana Public Service Corp.'s orporate simplification proceedings 1 be resumed Jan. 13, it was announced today, after the securities and exchange commission granted
12%,
/a care of that by cleaning up the at- = mosphere a little.
i {motor corps now drive fully-loaded % five-ton army trucks over long dis-
“las a truck driver—“long hauls x | preferr
WOMEN TRUCK DRIVERS SCRAP
Claim They Can Run 10Ton, 16-Wheel Job as
Well as a Man.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (U.P) — Does it take brains or brawn to drive a 10-ton, 16-wheel truck? The American Women's Voluntary Service motor corps claims that “it’s brains that really counts.” “They're crazy as hell,” replied, the president of a large trucking outfit. “I'd like to roll one of our
heavies around and see what they could do with it.” The government is sitting in the middle of the controversy. Otto Beyer, the office of defense transportation’s director of transport personnel, said all he had done was to suggest women drivers as a possible solution to the industry’s manpower shortage. “They’ll overcome their prejudice to women in time— and within reason,” he said. When both, sides were asked for
women be trained as truck -drivers, here’s what they said: William E, Humphreys, president of the Jacobs Transportation Co.: “We can’t turn our garages into powder rooms. It would raise hell with morale. The men are tough and rough—that’s what makes them good drivers. They'd become selfconscious with women around, and they'd resent the ladies’ good manners. * Call Her ‘Mac’?
“Besides, look at the language they use around the garage. just won’t be able to use that kind of slang with women around. It'll be mister this and miss that. Such talk! Who ever heard of calling a woman ‘Mac’?” Miss Jean Bernstein, an AWVS lieutenant * truck driver who .was designated as spokeswoman by her crganization: “Oh lord, that’s nonsense, their feeling about women. We'll take
As for driving, we can handle anything with wheels —right up to 16 wheels. If you
drive any of them. “I and other members of. the
tances as a matter of routine. The
army has never complained. It's “Prejudice”
“Trucking men are just preju-, diced. It’s true we've never handled one of those prehistoric mon-ster-looking things, but just” the same I am sure we can.” : Morris Glaser, editor of the American Trucking. association’s trade paper, “Transport Topics,” said it was obvious that industry was not taking well to the government's suggestion. He recalled that a Miss F. D. Smalley of Garrison, N. Y,, recently advertised for a job
“Not a nibble did she get,” Glaser said. “And you should have seen the letter we got telling us what she Shought; of our industry.”
WAGON WHEAT
p to the close of the Chicago market ‘oily. Indianapolis flour mills and in elevators paid $1.30 per bushel for No. 2 red wheat (other grades on their merits). No. 2 While oats, 46¢c, and No. 2 red oats, 46¢c; No. 3 yellow corn, 78¢ per bushel and
You P
get the hang of one truck, you can a
0
-
BENG E EXPANDED
Public Service Co. Obtains Priority for New Unit at Edwardsport.
Priorities difficulties have been straightened out and the construction at the Dresser and Edwardsport generating stations of the Public Service Co. of Indiana, Inc., will increase power capacity of the company one-four by the end of 1943, it was announced today. At the Dresser station on the Wabash river just south of Terre Haute, work on the new 50,000 kilowatt generating unit which will boost capacity to 175,000 kilowatts is advancing rapidly, according to Robert A. Gallagher, Public Service Co. president. Preliminary steps in constructing the new 375,000 kilowatt unit at Edwardsport, are under way also. The Edwardsport expansion, on the west fork of the White river a few miles from Bicknell, will more than double its present capacity. Cost of these two projects will be about $8,000,000. In addition a 132,000. volt electric transmission line from Dresser to Louisville is being constructed and several other high voltage lines are to be built, The Indiana State Chamber of Commerce today complimented the power industry’s expansion in this state. Clarence A. Jackson, executive vice president of the state chamber, said “we have had suggestions about man-power shortages in certain areas of the state, but as yet we have no intimations of any shortage of electric power.”
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal «quotations furnished by local unit of National Association of Securities Dealers. Bid Asked ‘Agents Fin Corp com Pa J. Agents Fin Corp pfd Belt RR Stk Yds com. Belt RR Stk Yds 6% pid. . Bobbs-Merrill com Bobbs-Merrill 4%2% pfd Circle Theater com Comwlth Loan 5% Jy Hook Drug Co con 12% Home T&T Ft Wayne %% pid. 51 Ind Asso Tel 5% pid 95 Ind & Mich 7% pfd., Ind Hydro Elec 7%. . . A Ind Gen Serv 6% ptd fees ves.10 Indpls P & L 5% pfd Indpls P&L ~om *Indpls Rlwys Ine, com Indpls Water pf Indpls Water Class A com.. Lincoln Loan Co 5% pfd Lincoln Nat Life Ins com .... N Ind Pub Serv 5%% pid. ree N Ind Pub Serv 6% pfd N Ind Pub Serv 1% pid. “Progress Laundry com Pub Serv of Ind 5%
their reaction to the proposal that|S°
Union Title co Van Camp Milk pfd Van Camp Milk com....... Bonds Algers Wins'w W RR 4%%... American Loah 5s 51 American Loan 5s 46.. ven Cent Newspaper 4'%s 42-51... Ch of Com Bld 8 Co ph 51... Citizens Ind Tel 4'%s 61 ... Consol Fin 5s Crabb-Reynolds-Taylor is aan
In Indpls P&L 3%s 70 Indpls Railway Co 5s 67 Indpls Water Co 3%2s 68 Kokomo Water Works 5s 58... Kuhner™ Packing Co 4%s 49... Morris 5&10 Stores 5s 50 .... Muncie Water Works 5s 66... N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 69
Richmond Water vis bs 57...10 Trac Term Corp 5s *Ex-dividen
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current year through Dec. 8, compared with a year ago: . This Year Expenses . $30,194,688,488.22 W. Spend 27,767,615,892.76 Receipts... '5,560,579,002.15 Net Def.. 24,631,643,336.07 Cash Bal.. 5,388,875,881.82 Work. Bal. 4,626,538,417.42 P. Debt. ...104,055,596,138.77 Gold Res. 22,743,336,953.52
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING House
Debits
Last Year $9,660,534,566.96 6,982,742,446.62 3,224,353,044.83 6,381,069,322.13 2,054,938,659.93 1,205541,469.52 61,555,202,817.36
1,638, R. D. Suman & Co., Inc., rear ay N. 16th. st., Richmond; agent, House, same addre; ess; shares oS par value; to manufacture mill gupphes. en ; Everett Q. Gilbert, Ne Gilbert, Ronald D. House, House, Stanley L. Habekost.
Dorot hy P.
To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at
% THE * INDIANA NATIONAL BANK
of Indianapolis
I Fidel ity =o LL COMPANY
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP
A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX IS LOW COST INSURANCE 9 Different Sizes
$3 to $100 a Year
Member Federal Deposit Ins@rance Corp.
Security Trust Co.
No. 3 white corn, 98c.
130 E. Washington
RO
(EA 1
247 MASS. AVE. We
$9.50 down: calves, $15.50; lambs, $15.25; ewes, $6.50 down,
SANTA'S VICTORY CHRISTMAS
FOR SORTING MY MAIL! NOW - SCAMPER WiLL TAKE YOU OVER TQ - ONE OF THE HE TOVLANG TOYSHOPS.
the company a delay in the case.
Chapter 16—Work jor Mary and Jerry
BED BUGS?
ACHES?
ANITA
Use Shur-Deth
ARNOTT EXTERMINATING CO.
Deliver—
Phone LI-7459
. —By Hal Cochran| =~
Yesterday
22,773,284,568.71 |
i 313 Promee
compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100) : stvsssuestnatgtens 162.80 Week ago Csieassae sass IeS 162.11 Month 880 ....c.enveensnsss 16057 Year ago te varenvanssnvnsve 190.01 1942 high (Dec. 9)..v000s0.0.,162.80
1942 low (Jan. 2)....e0ee0000 151.54
Deaths—Funerals 1 Tndianapolis Times, Thurs, Dee, 10, 1042
39 years, * Afother of Mrs. Marjorie Fidler, Fo Dorothy Williams, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Malcolm and Leo Bolin, passed away Tuesday morning. Funeral Friday, 10 a. m., from the residence, 338 N. Davidson st. Burial Cicero, Ind. Shirley Service.
BURTON—Geo 2004 ish, passed itary survived el 5 children. Friends may c 4 Pp. m. today. Tolin Futieral Home, 1308 Prospect. Services Friday, 2 p. m. from Funeral Home. Burial New Crown. Friends invited.
CRABTREE Ella Jane, ow of Thomas H.,
age 74 years, mother of Mrs.
; Walter Crabtree, Russell Crabtree of Dexter, Tuesday. Funeral :30 p. m., Shirley Chapel, 946 N. Tliinois 2% Burial Crown
BUNNINGTON—Mabel, age 55, 834 N. Chester, wife of R. Carter Dunnington, mother of Robert L. Gates, sister of
m. Friday at funeral home, Burial
p. Greenfield, Ind.
FRANKLIN—Grant G., 2198 Oxford st, beloved husband of Elizabeth, father of Mrs. Irene Howell of Tlinois, grandfather of Beverly Ann and Lavern, brother of Mrs. Georgia Jarrett and John, Franklin, Ky., departed this life Thursday, age 49. Funeral Saturday Dec. 12, at the Moore and Kirk North. sat Funeral Home, 2530 Station st., 10 m. Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends invited.
JUSTICE—Harold W., 1305 Edg be ave., entered into rest Wednesday, age 32 years; husband of Louise Justice, father of Faye Louise and Ratdd James Justice; son of Mrs. N. Dixon and Wm. F. Justice: brother of Mra Lillian e, Mrs. Virginia Schilling Dollie and 1. Jesse. Justice. Service Saturday, 1:30 p. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends are welcome.
KING—Jesse, Palmer, age 91, husband of Salome King, father of Lola William, passed away Tuesday evening at residenc 226 . Pershing ave. Services Friday 10 a. m. at above address. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at residence. Conkle service.
LINNE—Lt. Norman J., beloved husband of Jone Jones Linne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Linne, brother of Arthur. Died in accident, McDill Field, Florida. Frie may call Kirby Mortuary. Fino) notice’ later,
LURVEY—Fanny Rose, 5417 N. Meridian, assed away suddenly Wednesd ng, wife of David, mother o Ruth, Rosalie Nanette, Leonard liam; sister of Mrs. Julian Schw
Indianapolis Sronrewr “Temple, 10th and Delaware.
MARSHALL—Clarence Stanton, years, husband of Flossie P, assed away Thursday morning. neral from Shirley Bros. Central Ehapel, 946 N. Illinois, Saturday, 1:30 m. Burial Crown Hill. . Friends may ail at the chapel after 10 a. m. Friday.
RAJA—Catherine, widow of the late Vincent Raja, beloved mother of Mrs. Lawrence B. Weimer, _ vineent and Angelo Raja, Julia Raja and Mrs, Anna DeBiase, sister of Mrs, Rose Meo and Mrs, Dominic Vita, passed away Tuesday, 8, age 68 years. Funeral from the Pont "Mortuary, 1632 S. Meridian st., Saturday, 8:30 a. m. Requiem mass at Holy Rosary church, 9 a. m. Interment St. Joseph's cemetery, Friends invited.
SMITH—Mary King, beloved mother of Daisy Thaxton, Mrs, Jennie Sigler, Mrs. Lillie Murphy Reid; Sister hii Ruben and Nelson, King, Gas "Cit; Tae: d.; Mrs. Ida Wersing, Jonesbere, nd 7 Nirs. Lewis Best of Batavia, fons grandchildren and one YA og irandpassel away Wednesday. call at the W. T. Blasengym Funeral
Home any time after 2 p. m. Thursday. Funeral 10a. m Priday. Burial Kokomo, nd.
age - 87, Marshall,
N.
STANDEFORD—James R., of Clermont, Ind., entered into rest Tuesday, age 56 years, husband of Lulu V, Standeford, father of Mrs. Gladys Claunch, John and Emery Standeford; brother of Mrs. Bessie Litten, Mrs. Hattie Sallee, Julia and Oscar Standeford. Services Saturday, 9 4. m., at residence of daughter, 52 S. Denny at; .; at Baptist church, Orleans, ’ p. m. Burial Fairview cemetery, A Ind. Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel in charge.
WALTZ—James W., 302 8. Sherman dr, beloved husband of Clara E., father of Helen Waltz, William 'L. and Julian Waltz, grandfather of James William and Marilyn Joan Waltz, brother of J. H. Waltz, San Antonio, Tex. departed this life Tuesday, age 72. Funeral Friday, Dec. 11, at Moore & Kirk Irvingion Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington, 2 m. Burial Washington Park cemeRei. Friends invited. .
WICKER—Andrew A., age 69 years, father of Charles Wicker, ‘stepfather of Theresa Cox and' Mrs. Inez Sanders; brother of Mrs. Rose Marshall, Mrs, Lena Green and John Wicker; grandfather of Dorothea Mae Sanders, passed away Wednesday a. m. at Methodist hospital. Services Friday, 2:30 p. m., Conkle Funeral Home) Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at funeral home after 10 a. m, Thursday,
Funeral Directors 5
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan 8
PAUL E. DORSEY
8925 E. NEW YORK
FARLEY-FUNERALS i FLANNER & BUCHANAN _
5 W. FALL CREEK BL BERT S. GADD
t St.
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. New York
G. H. FERRMANN_
1508 8. EAST ST.
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 851 N. DELAWARE ST. LI1-3828
Bros.* Central ]
MERIGA NEEDS || IRCRAFT oneens |
Leal: sticiait skills is + ones a
on the great Tat War aviation ‘nd WOMEN MEN and W n pre. pare ho Ro Es a face: in aviation and ek » ment at good rolling in Ey Ny at -the Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp., one of the nation’s leading aviation schools. Government-certi-fled instructors . , . latesttype equipment , . ERATE
TUITI BE lmont 5005
today complete information. Excellent Bus Service Right fo Our Door
Roscoe Turner
Aero Corp. Municipal - Airport Indianapolis ~ BE-5005
ELECTRIC and 2m. Welding Cl at the Y. M. g school Rae. 6 inde Students. Reasonak
space for tuition. "oP ly at ¥. tional Office, 310 N. Tiitnole.. frie Ba
International Beautv School
Asks you to help supply the demand tor Beauticians; special price and terms. 329 N. Pennasy Tears.
i
Help Wanted—Female 8 CLERK-TYPIST to work a2 rental tars a
Must be neat and le to furn A references. 144 N. Delaware. women,
ENUMERATORS otic work, ne: TIMES,’
selling. Must write a fair hand. BOX 837.
Men or
GENERAL HOUSEWORK--ASSIST COOKe Es TR GOOD WAGES.
GIRL for general office work, light trpine. Call MA-6355,
GIRL with high school education, 18.208" must be able to type. Homer J. Williame:son, Inc., 814 N. Senate. Fie
GIRL—White, for light work In smal on Box 539, care Times.
HOUSEKEEPER, white; care of 3-year-old in stay nights. BE-2281-M.
HOUSEWORK, assist, no gaudy. Jlome or stay nights. $6. "542 8
Ladi $ how would you like’ ~ earn e J $3-$5 comm, a ‘day between now and Xmas? Direct sales to our cuse tomers. Only ambitious women need apply, AVON PRODUCTS, INC
Te,
Permanent Employment ADEQUATE SALARIES
. For
Stenographers Typists Clerks
Write or Inquire
Administrator’s Office Indiana University Medical Center
1040-1232 W. Michigan St.
RI-1561 Indianapolis, Indiana
f+
Friends may | RECORD
CLERK; good penman beginner; North So a -1601, 3
SALARIED SALES position for woman 28 45, with pleasing personality and able to meet public for contacting accounts. Car furnished, expenses paid, Apply 650 Virginia ave. erat
SALESGIRLS for drugstore; good tunity for permanent position: salary and commission. Al Thurs, ui aft. or Friday morning.
Meridian and Ohio sts.
STENO and follow-up clerk; fire insuran exp. preferred. North Sag, TA-1001.
STENO-BOOKEEPER, male ‘ photoengraving plant. Call RI-5501.
Life insurdnce; Stenographer Lis, inurincs: pe Apply in person.
ance Co., 1328 Circle Tower,
BE RA and typists. App! STATE PERSONNEL DIVISION. 141 Meridian, Salary, $85 monthly.
TYPIST and file clerk; good beginner, North side. TA-1891, @ ©
IST—Shorthand not necessary. : Golde; TE Zipe and - Supply Co. 1235 8, West st. Over 21, white. Hotel Lincoln Coffee Shop. :
WAITRESS hour to start. hos
WAITRESS—30c per ning work. Call between 5-6. IR-0938. ————————————————————————————————
1 YOUNG WOMEN |
18-25 YEARS OF AGE Wanted for
TELEPHONE
WORK
No Experience Needed : and YOU ARE PAID
WHILE YOU LEARN
Apply Miss Jefferson
INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.
240 N. Meridian St.
-~
MOORE : = KIRK
IR-1159 TA-6056
SHIRLEY BROS, CO.
954 N. Illinois
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect
5: ies “CHAFEE OF THE Gomi 1254 Prospect St. MA-Y433
Lost and Found 7
ost, white,
brown head and arkings across back. Vie, 12th and Jette. -8333.
BILLFOLD LOST—Mexican leather, Ylemity Lincoln hotel. res valuable to wu er. Reward. Meridian, Apt.
BILLFOLD HE RT ha “prigay’ evara. h ar vy —
100 eetear or X |
Help Wanted—Male ATTENTION BOYS
Afies_sthool by dent a I by, gal Are
tion Dept.. oe
— man, white, 827 Fork
Ar 5%. ¥. M. Barber PR Rein
BARTERDER ioe oe
1704 E. Minnesota, IR-3064.
ier tet Boys ages 19:21, iin | or without Eo
Eman errs es BEEN
{ PES OPES V ATT NAR Ae
i Weyl sieH lu,
Co., Board of Trade Bldg. corner Ne =
Mall y niet iti \n Bout, oie ty os
le;
Ji
cess ages esy
Fa
or Jemale: for,
Guardian Life Insure; La
wn
om ¢ ARN EXTRA MONEY”
. A. Barber on
time work. with’