Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1943 — Page 13

_ MONDAY, JAN. 18, 1943 he

FINLAND WAKES |

. 70 AXIS PERILS]

People Openly Criticizing|

_ Pro-Nazi Policies of President Ryti.

: ‘By PAUL GHALI Copyright 154 Chicago Daily News, Inc. BERN, Jan, 18.—While last week the interest of European observers was centered on numerous signs of “defection” among axis’ Balkan satellites, today it has been switched north to Finland. Rising public opposition to the government's pro-axis foreign policy is making itself increasingly felt and may even lead to President Risto Ryti's replacement by Marshal Baron Karl Gustav von Mannerkeim at the presidential elections in March. Reoent Stockholm and Helsinki dispatches have stressed the gradual awakening of the Finnish people to the extreme delicacy of their country's almost untenable position and to the conviction that their government's misguided foreign policy is largely to blame for it. This policy, conducted by Foreign Minister Rolf Johan Witting under the influence of President Ryti, has as its’ basis the maximum collaboration possible with the Nazis. Today this policy is the subject of violent attacks by the whole Finnish press, from Social Democratic organs to oppositional Peas-

Indianapolis Times|

NF odre Wags Save etre Space

Five Grumman Wildeat fighters with Saliiug. whuga Si inte spake ‘mally venulteli . these planes. Both U. S. and British navies use these planes because so many more can carrier. Wildcats have scored heavily against the Jap Zeros in the Solomons,

for complaint against Witting and Ryti, these attacks reveal, are (1) that they. have been conducting a “secret” foreign policy without even advising, much less consulting, the foreign affairs committee of the (2) that this secret policy pays far too much attention to Berlin and far too little

Finnish parliament and

to the allies, especially America.

This mounting criticism is not merely destructive, in that it suggests the new foreign political lines Above all, it demands that the government should attach far greater and more serious importance to the concept of “Nordic unity” which has been gaining increasingly wide and responsible support throughout the

that Finland should follow.

country lately.

It is no exaggeration to state that a virtual propaganda campaign is

afoot in "Finland today to prepare the people for some form of northern union.

Behind this campaign are some of

the country’s mest influential personalities like Social Minister K. A. Fagerholm. Some sponsors of this northern union advocate its realization before the war's end. Parallel with this change in Finnish public opinion, naturally, goes the search for new political a to take the place of those who have lost the ‘confidence of their people. A few months. back, it was a foregone conclusion that President Ryti would be returned to office. Today the Finns want a new leader and they are looking toward the man who has steered them through several crises — Marshal Mannerheim. Whether Finland's distinguished

marshal would accept the presidential candidacy is not yet known.

chances. of Swedish extraction, would incorporate this concept of Nordic unity. in which the Finns seem to see their salvation. (It is also remarkable that the old marshal, although a former “white general,” has the full confidence and support of the country’s leftist elements. UNESSENTIAL EXECUTIONER CAIRO, N. YY. Jan. 18 (U. PD. -— Joseph Francel, the state executioner, will go by bus the next time he has a duty to perform at Sing Sing. The Cairo tire ration board refused him new tires because his work was not essential.

ant party papers. The main grounds

PRODUCERS GROUP WILL MEET FRIDAY

The Producers Commission assoGiation will hold its 21st annual meeting at the Claypool hotel Friday. Principal speakers will be Dean Harry Reed of Purdue and P, O. Wilson, secretary-manager of the National Livestock Marketing association of Chicago. More than 350 livestock farmers, feeders and leaders, members and delegates from the Indianapolis trade territory of central Indiana) and east central Illinois Are expected to attend. Association directors are Murray

Barker, president, Thorntown; B. Goble, vice president, Char-

< frit IIL; Layton Johnson, secre-

tary-treasurer, Atlanta, Ind.; E. S. Wetzel, Atwood, 111; Donald Martin, Greensburg: Donald McCart, . Orleans; J. Walter Thompson, Crawfordsville, and Willard E. Jones, Terre Haute. Y Scott Meiks of Shelbyville, man--ager, reported the association handled 26% per cent of the Indianapolic livestock market receipts in 1942.

} YoU DAN PREVENT . . |

Ice and Snow from Driveways and Sidewalks slick, slippery, and dangerous! BEFORE Snow and Ice Come,

APPLY

Columbia Calcium Chloride It Melts Snow and Ice!

=o 11. 4564]

Intetmistion BARNETT BOTTLE CO.

825 S. Meridian

VICTORAIRE

FURNACES—STOKERS GAS BURNERS — OIL BURNERS

will like our cleaning and je I service. Phone for free inspection.

LI-45%8 HALL-NEAL

FURNACE CO. 1322.32 N. CAPITOL AVE.

+Muesing-Merricl

East Yard—IR-1191 South Yard—MA.-8585 North Yard—WA-2481

Jr STOKER COAL Specialists

“IRON FIREMAN" STOKERS LIBERAL TERMS!

HAN

The war has upset many lines of civilian manufacturing but the jewelry trade, according to Paul Gray of Indianapolis, has thus far been able to accommodate its

serve supply. Mr. Gray, who has been manager and buyer for the Gray, Gribben & Gray ‘jewelry. store here since 1940, cited the case of its supplier in diamonds. “When the Lowlands were invaded in May, 1941, and several sources of diamond supply in those countries were eliminated, it was felt that the diamond markets would reach an unprecedented high. “But our supplier was extremely fortunate in having several sub-

route at that time, which eventually reached this country. In addition to these goods, a large diamond inventory had been built up. Thus both our company and its customers ‘were protected against a shortage and a rapid rise in prices. “After March 1 alloying of gold as well as silver is expected to be halted, in order to give war production the right-of-way.

each manufacturer to have only a limited amount of fine gold on hand at any one time. When the Jssuing of this restriction becarne

) | apparent, our supplier immediately.

launched into a very heavy production schedule. Work then in the factory which could be completed later was laid aside and all special orders were refused. “The manufacturer completed thousands of mountings, wedding rings, stone rings, military rings and other types. Thus, it is expected, supplies will be adequate for many months. “The greatest curtailment has been caused, of course, by the shortages of proper materials with which to make acceptable jewelry. We all know that aluminum is one of the critical metals, for example, without stopping to consider that all of our boxes are covered with aluminum foil and the retail tags, formerly used, were very thin aluminum sheets on which a coating had been applied. ‘ “Nickel, for instance, is necessary ‘for the alloying of white

* “Indiana’s Oldest Credit Jewelers” SPECIAL EASY TERMS

Do You Know That We ‘Honor All Credit Cards Regardless of Firms Issuing Same?

nike nbabdolalal AL ELT

—_— Across from Tr

STORING PACKING

customers from a considerable re- |

stantial parcels of diamonds en.

“The gold licensing law permits

Jewelry Firms Draw Upon Big Reserve, Gray Explains

Paul Gray

gold and the base metal for making -of non-corrosive watch bracelets. Steel is necessary in the making of the 30 or 40 small springs that go into expansion bracelets, the springs for swivels—to say nothing of its use in making dies. “Most keenly felt by the jewelry manufacturers is the loss of toolmakers, those men who make the fine tools, dies, forcers, cutters and so on that are esential in making jewelry. The making of new dies from which new merchandise can be produced has ceased for the duration. Those tools and dies now in use which become worn or damaged are discarded and no new ones will be made to take their place. “Despite all these difficulties, there have been very few changes in the wide variety of jewelry the store is able to offer, chiefly due to the fact that a large inventory has been built up before war limitation orders were initiated.”

Chemists to Hear

Talk on the Orient

A: L. Young of the foreign sales staff of Eli Lilly & Co., who has recently returned from an extended trip in the Orient, will speak at the Indiana section meeting of the American Chemical society at Hotel Severin tomorrow. Mr. Young will speak on present conditions in the Orient. Dr. John A, Leighty will be chairman of the|is meeting.

NATIONAL LIFE CO. REPORTS ’42 GAINS

National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont today reported that, “despite the dislocations caused by the war, the company’s activities for its 93d year reveal fI08} satisfactory re sults. ” § The company’s assets rose $13,-

| Merchants’

DISCUSS LIMIT ON INVENTORY

Questions on Plan to Be Answered ° Here Thursday.

will be held at the World War Memorial auditorium Thursday beginning at 10 a. m.

The morning session will include a complete examination of the order which is effective immediately, Albert O. Evans, district

. | manager of priorities for the Indi-

anapolis WPB office, said. tions will be answered afternoon session. " Mr. Evans urged merchants affected by the order to submit any questions in writing in advance of the meeting to the Indianapolis WPB office, 10th floor, Circle Tower building. “By following this method, many questions can be answered in the morning explanation of the order,”

Quesat ‘the

he said.

Exemptions Outlined

sale and retail merchants. Merchants are exempt from the order, as of the of the second quarter, 1943, if they are operating under any one of the following conditions: 'L If you have a mercantile fnventory of consumers’ goods with a cost value of less than $50,000 at the end of your 1942 inventory year. 2. If you had net sales of consumers’ goods of less than $200,000 for the year 1942.

your total net sales of,all kinds of goods during your 1942 inventory year were sales on List A of L-219, 4. If your marketing activities are entirely outside continental United States. 5. If the business is owned or operated by any governmental agency. List A (mentioned in point three) includes the following items: Antiques, non-alcoholic ~~ beverages, coal, fuel oil, gasoline and miscel-

burial caskets and burial vaults, motor oil and grease, motor vehicles and motor vehicle replacement parfs, rubber tires, secondhand goods.

WOMEN SOUGHT BY LOCAL RAILWAYS CO.

Officials of - Indianapolis Railways have announced that employment is available with the transit com-

wish to tecure positions ‘as’ oper ators of streetcars, trackless trolleys and motor coaches in this city. Because adequate public transportation is a vital war necessity, officials of the company point out

and become * transit operators are making a contribution to the war effort. Thousands of war workers daily depend on the local transit

anan mortuary, -followed by crema-

An all-day meeting to discuss the WPB’s inventory limitations order

BRAN vii: beloved mother

The order affects jobbing, whole-|

3. If more than 50 per cent of}

laneous heat; or power fuel; coffins,

pany for both men and women whol’ ga. b some, 1630

that persons who apply for, qualify}

RITES MONDAY FOR 53-YEAR RESIDENT

Funeral services for Carl A. F.

Dierking will be held at 1:30 p. m.|

“Now! Srgaaizhg Now

ctors . , .

New Alroraft Radio Classes for February (st!

for Second Class Radio all requirements for 1 yo and for & proftasl postwar carver at the Turner tical Corporation, one of the nation’s leading aviation schol, og ve right here in Iudisnapoja! Government-certified instru latest TUITION

e » +» and FREE Toomer: A “for successful Courses in Airplane Engine Mechanics, Air-

ephone Operator's rtant war work

Enroll N Roscoe

+ MODERATE graduates.

tomorrow at the Flanner and Buch-

Mr. Dierking, a resident of the|

South side 58 years, died Friday night. He lived at 2137 Barth ‘ave. and wag 76.

Deaths—Funerals Indinsepels Tis, Monday, Jos. TF, TH GORMAN—Bernard, 6 usband . of Etta,

Harry, Mary, Tom, assed

Priends . Funeral Home, 3339 N. Meridian. Pu.

He was born in Germany and was engaged in the interior decorating business here Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Dierking; a daughter, Mrs. Tony Sansone, and a son, Louis H. C. Dierking, all of Indianapolis.

James William Bishop

Services for James William Bishop | | were held at 1 p. m. yesterday at the Moore and Kirk funeral home. Burial was in East Union ceme-

Card of Thanks

a. m. Brother Charles ited.

‘neral notice later. 2

I wish to JH nds, bors. for their kindness. Q sympet at ihe death of my wife zath Patterso : JERRY PATTERSON AND SONS.

MASONIC—STARK. Special galled meeting Marion Lodge No. 35, #nd A. M., Tuesday, Jan. 15th, 2:30 to attend the funeral of A. 8 . Mast or

{Lodge Notices

8 im-

Help Wantad:Famale

HOUSEKEEPER, white, to ‘mediately, $10. LI-49i3, TA-9305.

MAN AND WOMAN, whi for general housework nd es

for small family, 6-room bungalow. * Excellent

te liv uarters, private attrace tive room. Petey A TA-0514.

Marking Girl—93¢ BE. 9th. . Shoen Brothers. 18 Years and over, for

SALSSLADY bakery, after school and

on __on Sundays. 1915 Southeastern.

~ STATION ATTENDANT

Sosd salary. A Site Oil Co, 1111 Ww 3 Slay. ply 0 1

Charles W. Hess, Harry J. aD. cy.

Funeral Directors. 5

ipvit

tery. A retired carpenter, Mr. Bishop died Friday in a nursing home at 2046 E. Michigan st. after a long illness. Born in Hamilton county,

he came here 10 years ago from ww

Walter T. Blasengym ois WASSIE CONKLE FUNERAL HOME + Michigan Si.

Richmond. He was 61. Survivors are a son, James G. Bishop of Camp Endicott, Davisville, R. I, and three sisters, Mrs. Winnie Alexander and Mrs. Okie May Gaddis of Indianapolis andj. Mrs. Ora E. Pickard of Louisiana.

Albert Aronstam

Albert Aronstam, an Indianapolis resident 45 years, died Saturday at St. Francis hospital after a week’s illness. He was 64 and lived at 1806 8S. Meridian st. A native®f Russia, Mr. Arotistam came to the United States 45 years ago and had been in the scrap iron business here 20 years. He was a member of the Azras Achaim congregation.

Deaths—Funerals

prt Eh dabei RR AAR al enrolls Times, Monday, Jan. 18, 1943 N—Elizabeth E., 61, Xite of John T. ASKED, oth: of] Macy + John A, Richard W., Joseph I. Lee T Askren, sister of * Arthur Ruark, + Me Mend

passed away Saturday. ‘Pulieral Tuesday, {38 2 m irk es. Irving rlends ist and

londay 1087 -1ady2 gold Benrus wrist

Monday eveave Mon of Service, WalWilliam and Hermann sister of Mrs. Emma Holtz,

1808 8. EAST ST.

(R-1159

1] un §.S. Wien “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMBSY MA-U438

ed ys Ha!

PAUL E DORSEY

8025 E. N

FARLEY: FUNERALS == 1004 W. Morcs

FLANNER & | BUCHANAN

#8 W. FALL CREEK BL scope RY S. GADD ““GRINSTEINER'S _

1601 E. New York N

©. H. HISEY & TITUS 951 N. DELAWARE BT. MOCRE 3 KIRK ™ CH-1808 TA-0056

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. Hlinols L3ROBERT W. STIRLING Prospect MA-4044

1284 Prospect St. Lost and Found 7 ton, 17-jewel Slamond with. the name Tiff "Rost on dial, New Year's eve, between d Church s

-4512 or HU 6665. Ask for Mr. Koontz.

watch, A downto iowh district; Dit

an.

LOST Wednesday—Silver Bracelet in L rie

Theater Reward, wil finder call

day morni Funeral i ilton Funeral 1 Home, 30th and mihrop. Tuestay, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Concordia ce . may ca

ar Silver Rosary in Tay suede case of C. hall. ward.

Saturday in K. A 4667, :

at Funeral Home. ; BRATTON—Katherine (nee Turner), beloved wife of Ernest Bratton, mother of Lawrence and Ollie Turner and Mrs.

LOST—Vic. 40th. and Graceland. Pekingese

10ddish color: Named “Chang.”

male HU-5877. Rewar

Myrtle grandmother of Mrs. Helen FW Lawrence and William Turner and Mrs. Audrey Boxs, died Sun-

LOST—Purse, navy blue, vicinity College

and 49th st. or College car. Contents money and keys. Reward. BR-83

day, Jan. 17, at the family residence, 1044. Wood! Puneral

‘Wednesday, | BLACK,

62. male, Scottie. Name ‘Robbie,” strayed from 4426 N. Pennsylvania. Reward. MORRIS, HU-6902 or MA-3551.

9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. ‘Friends invited.

DAVID-—-Elmer D., father of Mrs. Hazel

FOUND — Wallet,

containing defense stamps. Owner may have same by pay~ ing for this ad. GA-1922.

Sumwalt, grandfather of Mary Charles - and Ron Sumwalt, died Sune

an-| Schools & Instructions 7A

day. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. Brief service at the mortuary Tuesday, 10 a. m. ‘Funeral at the Methodist church, Maxville; Ind., 1:30 p. m. Tuesday.

International Beauty School pe ans; special In-| N. Pennsylvania.

ou to help supply the demand for rice and terms. 329

terment’ Maxville cemetery. N.

GILLESPIE Rred R., Audubon

lespie,

-| Beauty Operator

Help Wanted-—Female 8

Man or woman, experienced. Te

John and Aileen Gillespie, brother of Frank Gillespie and Mrs. Minnie Bates. Services Tuesday, 10:3 W. Moore Peace Chapel. ington Park cemetery. d of Helen

come. E., May oe Ee Dale ler, Ss. Jess ors, all of J

Edgil he) n. es shel Hem ii and er! mphill nd

ds are wel-

BEAUTY operator at once;

salary commission; North side. Phone i X-2600.

BOOKKEEPER — STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST.

CALL GA-2436.

} drug clerk, age 25-35. Cashiers drug store experience. No Sundays, no split shift.: Apply Coons Drug Store, Illinois and Michigan.

oF ajalfas, away iy By "Services at t & Buchanan Tuesday, hot Friends fnvited, terment

KING_Chritens B. Cumberland, widow of Anton H. King, ow, er of Mrs. Lenn She! by and Mrs. 1 Snider, gana: mother of John Shelby a Dale der, | t-grandmother of Nancy Jean Shel y, rted this life Saturday, age 81. = Fun Tuesday, January 19 at the Carl Shewy ¢ den field, Ind.,

3 CHECKERS AND MARKER

rienced or ine céd. Call “| aise ean: MA-2197. aperien

wis, stenographers. erit urday.” Sta Starting say 100_Sonhly. IPE Meridian, i BOOK 37 San

‘Route 2, Green0:30 a. Ws

Burial 1 Anderson cemetery. lends vited, Moore & Kirk service. PETTY--Georgla Lucille, beloved wife of James R of

COUNTER GIRLS No Experience Necessa J. D. EASTMAN 8 43008 B. Washington st.

? COUPLE--Man must have Jhauffeur -

keep larg

: woman house and furniture clean; no washing, : Bo cooking. d $25 per

Basement apt. furnished week, 2310 N._ Meridian. ‘

Pen | EXPERIENCED

sewing machine MEIER

; 3 24 & CO. 1002 0] ALOIS. 7 Central, !

Ea Exp. General House Work

and ang GIRL

sister

Assist cooking. Good wages. Children’s laundry only. for general office work. Typing Sopental. Apply Brooks store, 26

Stay or

80. BR-5654.

irs of age, for cleaning t be age, driver. eat apnt

.| Typists, Stenographers, Gen’l

EE RAPHERS, experienced or unexperieaced; not war work; Santyy of is for advancement. RI-

STENOGRAFHER, experienced. Responsible sition. ~ Casualty insurance. -AttracBag. sa’ary and bonus. 814 Underwriters

TELEPHONE

to and res i counts in estabiishe 4 terr| ories '§:

bonus 3100 per. wee!

Can Ue Goo | GOAL HAULER alia pt |

to Mi. Mille!’

Polar lee & Fuel De. 2000 Nortt western rabid)

- Goal Truck Drivor

Steady tion. Codd tr od na . Som 0 trie, vod

‘Muesing-Me. rick Coal

North Yard, WA-34(1. East Yard, Iii. t

COLLECTO/ IS WANT ‘El it el a ‘ince to Soler your esi § stab) she

ani, expt

week 2 Juarantesd sal 10 Soml jong In [

cent

We hb i able. See Mr

Colored fh

LAUNDRY WOIIKEIS Experience help ul bul not ne:essary. Opportunity for advarice- | ment, Apply 5!01 Winthrop.

TREO, ——" — :

COLORED CAR WASHER:

43 Ve. A ree

COLOREL' PORTIR Apply KEENE DRUG STORE at Board of Trade Building, Dolaware and Ohi Sts. 3

Harry Sharp Co.

SALES GIRLS

Have openings for two young ladies, aged 21 to 35. Work is pleasant, offers good sta: wage with regular increases. Five-day week, paid vacation. Previous selling experience helpful, but not ne ry. Single or married. See M's. Williams afternoons, except Saturday, or phone RI-5551 for morning appointment. The TIMES, 314 W. Maryland St.

with or without experience; 5-day week; MA-3552.

ffice Clerks

downtown office.

. FURNITURE Experienced.

GOOD strong yo

1an, white ite of cx loveds.

A 000K = or vo BAR! ES” 31:7 E. 10i0.

re e— COUPLE—Man mus: have chauffear le

cense, woman kee} ture clean. (No ‘ashing

1g. house 4 aud Pris Hes Basement apt. n ‘nish and %o week. 210K. N eridian.

Dishwasher ¥:. fs Xe N. Dehiwarey

EXPERIENCED Env vilope 4 Adlustce a; om

R. W, L O. ard Bo: 865, care Tims. irnap and tefivsh y tet. dy emiploym: ent. oi Southeastern ave. *y m furnfe.

an el "5 i pdt

ture Sruck, per w Meridian

WAITRESS—-Nights.

Girl over 21, $15 week and uniforms. 4221.

3729 W. 168th. BE-

USE MAN, g and TEE “aiary open, ‘st. F iv A iTospiial,

WAITRESS—Duke Cafe. No

JEWELERS top amd i

FIRST. CLA! BARDACH & CO.

Sunday work. 4208 College.

WANTED—Guitar player or drammer. call LI-0893, between 6:80 and 8:30 p. WHITE middle-aged housekeeper; care 3 children; $10. TE BR-7925. pers WHITE girl, good home, “private room meals, wa oN Jeip housework, 126 . ] WHITE woman for wages, food room, TA-5917

WHITE GIRL to work in stockroom. 708 E. Michigan.

WOMEN

housewor ood must work Ria.

Mechanics

$1.25 cu

HOUR Steady Work. 10/8 N. fens:

j —

MECHANICS

4 Pord and Chev olet m Dechunler. Seg Mr. Cook, Red Cab Co., 13(2 N. Only experienced m:n need apply.

ME] wanted to leliver teleshoae dis dis rectories, with- or withou! cars Fleage is apply on on of After F Ianumy.; 8th bo :

For electrical bench assembly and soldering. Age 18-35, 5’ to &’ 10”. Prefer some high school; without small children. Short training course may be necessary —no expense. Raper second floor front.

Uu. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 148- E. Market Street

Young Women

Ages 18-25, as routing aids. Inside office ork. No experience necessary. Apply Traffic Manager, 902 Guaranty Bldg

MEN AND WOMEN to as op J of fransnert veh Food !feliatig od wages. Appl’ 1 313, aa rmina Bldg. I 1dianarolis | Re

PARENTS ATTENTION ? 3

30 boys E. girls, jrefens Ay wit: cles who are able adjuit their to SK ‘mornings; 1201 mtown ces. Good salary. A antes ment EPortunities. Teleph: ne esting details. Mr. Bweeny, # oe

ridian. MA. 3371.

YOUR CHANCE T0 HELP In Vital War Activity Dd YOUNG WOMEN

Age 18 and Over Needed for Positions

» Must have i # Receiving Clerl: > receiiing 2x per ence. High school! educafion or eg at figures. Call WA-2448. w—— MAN for ests! ios interview. MR. Fi stats ot 3 dians Yea:

alent; legible han: writing and by chip route. Rec By wii ges

Small car supplied Comiaissicn

State age and experience. lox &11

SALESMEN wanted. Four. time. Every office or hotle a p:osp 100% commission. Call uiornings, 10° 12. 214 Kresge bldg. LOE

STEEL MECHANICS

Want. working mechanics fam: liap structural stee nn out, fitting up minor erection. Mr. 'l'udot, apolis Machinery ta Supply Co., 1950 8

. Meridian.

~ STEEL SHEAR MAN

Prefer one experienced in shenritg Plates up to 2 rine thick, St

Tudor > fii ond do and ox. ly Co, 1086 on

TELEPHONE OPERATORS

on living room furr ture. den Mig. Co., 16th ind Shim: ¢g.

See Mr. oy Side oo Coal Co, Upholsterars

Joh J.

WANTED M EN

For ht handl: Is: must I read Ee be AB] hy Ra TRAL FREIGHT H 8. Be inwas

cel Apply to Miss Jefferson

Indiana Bell Telephone Co.

240 N. MERIDIAN ST.

}

cals’ day:

G work, experienced; cook 2 ’ good salary; stay nights. 13550.

WESTERN ohio

9 BOYS 1.52 16 to 0 Foam with Full pe t, messenger gid t, dow tow: b

men area. Apply 9:30 a. =n. Mr. 108 Meridian. >

Youn MAN--Vi'e have an ing our Ac Yertistn, Department for 6 to 18, who w: nt

Fireproof ilies Taura snd Heanor

Warehouse 3 |

MOVING

Lo YOUR

001,604 to $251,243,384, passing the ney. {|Help I

system, and the opening vatiable} oe Mrs ere. salary and commission, penalty:

FURNITURE eo Eves ? * 1439 N. Illinois

Phones: RE1e4; B

(quarter-billion mark for the first time. Net interest earned before deducting federal taxes was slightly

{higher than was earned 2 year ago,

3.67 per cent compared with 3.61 t in 1941.

for employment with Indianapolis Railways provide a way that men and women can serve the war effort on the “home front.” :

favorable sarite rate is(of hor

| sEIPLEY—William : ‘doiph st., entered into rest Saturday, age a "Beloved son 3

ville, Alvin and Norman of a Inaitnepolis

Bihar Buchanan Soria. Glen will cemetery.

Clifton, 265 N.. Ran-

of Mr. and Mrs.

Box. 350, Times

EMPLOYMENT

GIRLS ; 18:35 YEARS , AUTOMATIC OPERATORS

ATTENTION EARN EXTRA MONEY| _

After, school by delivering a bit A le BTR

BODY FENDER MAN;