Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1943 — Page 22
No 'E' for Plants With Absenteeism
WASHINGTON, March 18 (U. P.) ~The navy department said today that army-navy “E” awards will be withheld henceforth from war plants whose employment records show “excessive absenteeism.” “Wartime conditions have caused some plants to suffer absenteeism as great as 15 per cent, considerably greater than the normal peacetime average.” For this reason, the navy decided that
USINESS
‘Washington Again Changes. Labor Supply Classification for City
FIRM FORMED Stockholders 0. K. Merger _ Of Consolidated and
Vultee Concerns.
NEW YORK, March 18 . P)— America’s tremendous warplan: 3 output promised to be further enhanced today by creation of one of the world’s largest single aircraft firms the Consolidated Viltee Aircraft Corp., through merger of the former frms of Consolidated Aircraft Corp. and Vultee Aircraft, Inc. The merger, ratified yesterday by stockholders of both companies and expected to be consuramated inmediately, was signalized by Tom M. Girdler, chairman of Consolidated and of the new company, as “y forward step toward speeding up the aircraft building program.” “By combining the gssotiatec companies into one fully integrated company, so that all of its 11 plants, equipment, material and per:onnel can be utilized to ‘best advantage, we expect to be able to augment production,” he said. -| .- Vultee and Consolidated produce | planes ranging from the grea’; Liberator bombers to small ‘flying jeeps.” 3 ! Upon consummaticn of the merger, ard on the basis of the num-
DAILY PRICE DEX :
NEW YORK, March 18 (U. P) :
By ROGER BUDROW
4 THE “ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN” TACTICS of Paul McNutt’s manpower agency in Washington are wondrous to - behold, even if they don’t make much sense to people out here. 3 First, some time ago, they got some figures from someone to prove that Indianapolis was against the wall as far as labor supply. was concerned. No more war contracts should |} be put in this territory, they told the armed services, Indi-| | anapolis has more than it can take care of already.
corns hat ad ech Reepog men HOG PRICES OFF || 20 CENTS HERE
on the payroll, hoping and praying they would finally land a contract. Top Declines to $15.60 as 7500 Porkers Arrive;
So, after much Vealers Steady.
telephoning and several trips to ‘Washington, business and labor Hog prices declined 20 cents. on| weights over 160 pounds at the In-| & dianapolis stockyards today after| an early stalemate between buyers
(1930-32 average equals 100): h Yesterday ...icoessncsseceses 170 Week 880 ...cisenseisescsses 17 Month 880 ....cecoecncrcsnea 169.96 Year ago a Ase A cssepsnee 155.26 1943 High (March 8) ...eess. 17205 1943 Low (Jan. 2) .....eseees 166.61
Schools & Instructions 7Al Schools & Instructions 7
_iss
Learn
AIRCRAFT
Service Mechanics
EARN BIG WAGES
Get into the aircraft engine industry. We teach you the mechanics of both the liquid-cooled and air-cooled engines. Learn by actual experience on the engines—in the classroom ‘as well as on the line and in the hangar.
Manufacturers - are constantly calling us for graduates.. d remember that
officials got Indianapolis placed in the second category, where labor supply and demand balance|’ and which would let some contraéts be placed in this Mr. Budrow area. After sur-
% PROOF! Case No.1 A.G. W.
~ This man recently Sompliéted our course a service mechanics. He acepts
still essentially a mechanic, Henry Ford spends Jatt of each day in his shops, asking anestions and mak- ed a Job in one of Indiana's
veys by the Indianapolis chamber of commerce and employment serv{ce officials, Indianapolis went into the third category. '. It would be regarded, said the WMC, as an area where the labor supply was adequate for six months. Today the WMC has put the area sack into the second category. Why, no one seems to know. Certainly manpower officials here don't agree with Mr. McNutt or some assistant of his who changed the classification. And if government, management and labor representatives here who are closely in touch with the situation think a mistake has been made, how does someone down in Washington know any better? Those in Washington ought to realize, as Schickelgruber has found out, that . Sintuition” isn’t the. most effective method of winning a war. ’ 2 2 s BUSY BANKERS: The State bank at Nappanee is closing an hour earlier now so clerks can catch up on the paper work that goes with the bank’s handling ration coupons for stores. On the other hand, the First State bank at Decatur is staying open late Friday afternoons when war workers have time to come in.
o » » GLENN L. MARTIN, the aircraft builder, and the C. I. O. are feuding because Martin is firing workers. He says he is letting those go who are habituaily absent. C. I. O. retorts this is just a patriotic guise for covering up the fact that the company has over-hired and must release some of its manpower.
© 2 2 » ODDS AND ENDS: Election of Thomas W. Lamont as chairman of J. P. Morgan & Co. means the end of the Morgan dynasty at the famed bank; the late Mr. Morgan's two sons are in the navy.
en the fact that many bankrupt railroad stocks are worthless, there are more buyers than ever; maybe ‘some people just don't want their money. , . . Natural rubber from the guayule shrub is being harvested in California. . . . Instead of the usual convention, Indiana bankers will meet for just one day this year (and no banquet), . . . A. & P. says the
sale of fruits and. vegetables spurt-|
ed 10 per cent in the first two weeks of point rationing and might have gone higher if it weren't for: the crop-killing freeze that hit Florida and transportation trouble.
BATT WINS BOK AWARD PHILADELPHIA, March 18 (U. P.) —William L. Batt, vice chairman of the war production board, last night received the Philadelphia Bok award and an accompanying check for $10,000 as the citizen who contributed the greatest service to
Philadelphia in 1942. Batt, a na- 29 poun
tive of Salem, Ind. is president of SKF industries and a trustee of the national planning association,
A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX SOE.
$3 to $100 a Year Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Security Trust Co. a E. Washington
“ALL RISKS’ | INSURANCE.
t Persona) J Property
i
GRAIN DEALERS
MUTUAL is
nec,
pas Sei 1/, y/adadst FS
| Comm
and sellers, the food distribution administration reported.
hogs brought $15.65.
HOGS (7200)
po! 200- 220 pounds .. 220- 240 pounds ccceccccee 240- 270 esses 270- 300 300- 330 330- 360 pound:
edium— 160- 220 pounds . Packing Sows Good to choice—
5 ..as pounds ..ccocecccees 200: 450 puonds «.eesesesecase Good— 400- 450 pounds ...cocecccnces 450- 550 pounds ... Medium— 150- 250 pounds Slaughter Pigs Medium and Sood 90- 120 pounds
CATTLE (875)
setessiace
Cholce— 700- 900 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds
16.00 16.25
scsssesessee
ssssesvaanes
| Gooa— 700- 900
essassssscss 15.00 900-1100 1100-1300 1300-1500 Medium-— 700-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds Common—
700-1100 pounds ...
sssctenconse
“absentee sssedoteseee
Tevet
Choice— 600- pounds 800-1000 pounds ..cceeccesese Good— 600- 800 pounds 800-1100 pounds Medium §500- 0 pounds
Comm 500- 00 pounds Cows (all weights)
« 14.75 14.75
esesssaenee Se00csnetoer
tev Eveniased . . though much publicity has been giv- | ©
Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings Excluded) Beef Go Saus Goo! Mediu! . Cutter rand COMMON cocvseas i
CALVES (500)
Neale (all weights) [email protected]
Good to ¢! Co! Commond ind medium Cull (75 1bs. up)
Feeder & Stocker Cattle & Calves Steers Choice— 500- 800 pounds ..co.cesssane 800-1050 bounds ,
Medium—
Common: Calves (steers) Good and Choice— 500 pounds down .... Medium— . 500 pounds down Calves (heifers) Good and Choice— 00 pounds dOWD .ceccocose
500 pounds down ............ SHEEP AND LAMBS (775)
Ewes horn),
Good and
choice . Common" and choice a3
Sidhu and good ecco MMON. «ovvevenes vessessanns : 15.00 Lambs Shor) Good and choice ! Medium and good
earling Wethers
Invitation r
avi Date 8 Bid Class 41—-Hand i ve
101-S—Bea. Class 83 Tableware, . 6867—Nalils (boat, co and double-head). 102-8—8oap, shaving 2 6868—Journal boxes, Bin steel shannals, Srosses, ellos, soll pipe cao" Wile Fortiand "cement, § Taw, Soup 43- ba—Fuiings, unions, pi , pipe (rough 43-394—Coupli s, for yet. Ad
Marion unions, pipe 269—Litters 3
thout slings. «e100: 1s NAVY
Mar 1-2485—Ends SR push rod), ‘ends
wet
Hots NOBLESVILLE BONDS Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp.
crued in
' MORTGAGE LOANS
_ .. ON IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE’
FHA MoRyhak | LOANS
Ste 8 Abos: Gus
Lighter weights were unchanged. The top was $15.60, but some choice
120-140 pounds ..ecccacenen «3, [email protected] ~ . [email protected]
. [email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
16.50 17.00 [email protected] [email protected]
16.00
[email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
15.25 15.50
sdeeserisns 13.38@14T5
2 though he may not know all the ad-
. esasene [email protected] "Ga weights) ceceeess . Bg. [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
@14.50 tesesssesnane 3300147
Good— 500- 800 "pounds esssetsanssee 12, [email protected] 800-1050 Pounds «cecccosssece [email protected]
500-1000 y Podnds 000008000000 11. 30@12,50 evee 10.00011.50
ceevesse [email protected] [email protected]
+ [email protected] [email protected]
.00 cssccaee :. 50@ 17.50
1450
Good and etoice eaters ve eeee [email protected] edium Q.... lo. [email protected]
csesssetanees Green The company bid several times un-
n| successfully on various war orders
68 i SR LL bars. ..... 19 68870—Air hoists and pReumatic tools. ... 20
25 |{planned to spray on paint. 26
ch g9| for rods but did get some for large
Vealers were steady with an $18 top. Receipts included 7200 hogs, 875 cattle, 500 calves and 775 sheep.
ing suggestions.
Gives Orders From Radio Car; Always Visits Chapel, Shop
By JAMES THRASHER Times Special Writer
DEARBORN, Mich.,, March 18.—Henry Ford, now approaching 80, refuses to become an arm-chair executive. The motor master and his aides start each full and busy day in a manner reminiscent of an automobile load of G-men descending on a
gangsters’ hide-out.
Ford broadcasts to sub-executives,
Their cars are equipped with two-way radios. army representatives and plant pro-
From his car, Mr.
tection officers in other cars, announcing the stops that lie ahead on
This radio arrangements is designed not for dramatic effect, but for efficiency and time - saving. Time is particularly vital, today, with the entire Ford organization geared to high-speed war production. And the company’s founder is just as busy as his employees. Mr. Ford still finds time, however, to drop in at the Mary and Martha Chapel in Greenfield Village for morning services. There he joins the local schoolchildren in psalms, prayers and hymns. The morning services are at 9 o'clock, two hours after Mr. Ford's regular rising hour. He usually works till 5, and often later. Nowadays he generally goes directly from the chapel to .the immense Willow Run bomber factory, some 20 miles from the River Rouge plant, hub of the Ford industrial empire.
Round-Table Luncheon
If someone has struck .a mechanical .snag the day before, anywhere along the line in any of the plants, Mr. Ford will give the trouble his personal attention. For, al-
ministrative details of his vast enterprises, he has a picture of the whole industrial layout in mind. Fifty years ago Henry Ford resolved that he always would be a “working man.” He has stuck to that resolution. Still essentially a mechanic, his interest in mechanical problems is genuine. A good part of each day is spent with machinists, looking, asking questions, making suggestions. His veteran and intimate associates say they have never heard him give a peremtory executive order to one of his workmen. Usually it’s something like this: “I believe if you'd do it this way it might work.” Mr. Ford's work day is punctuated by the famous round-table gathering of his executives at lunch. This takes place in the simple paneled dining room of the engineering laboratory in Dearborn. The
laboratory also houses Mr. Ford's
‘Know How' A
WASHINGTON, March 18 (U.
the day's trip through the Ford Administration building, thus carrying on the work that he otherwise might have to stay at his desk to do.
offices, where he is seldom to be found, and a shining, immaculately clean machine shop, some 800 by 200 feet in area, which usually sees the company’s founder at least once during the day.’
Man of Simple Tastes
Many important decisions of Ford production and policy have been made at the daily luncheon-confer-ences. Regular members of the round-table include his son, Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor Co.; Vice Presidents Charles E. Sorensen and A. M. Wibel; Secre-tary-Treasurer B. V. Craig; L. S. Sheldrick, chief engineer; R. H. McCarroll, chief metallurgist; H. C. Doss, sales manager, and W. J. Cameron. Sometimes there are guests, and a rather frequent sitterin is Harry Ferguson, Mr. Ford's partner in the tractor business. Ford meals are bountiful and delicious. But Henry Ford, as ultratemperate in eating as in his other habits, ‘more often than not will content himself with an egg or something equally simple. These simple tastes extend to his home life. He and Mrs. Ford are not what is known as “social.” Their circle of intimates is small and of long standing, and most of their evenings are spent at home.
Has Always Been Busy
Mr. Ford reads widely and on a variety of subjects, but he seems prouder of his knowledge of the six McGuffey Readers than of any other unassailable schoolbook maxim. Recently he had printed am for friends and employees 5000 copies, in leatherette binding, of a poem by Horatio Alger. But Mr. Ford’s favorite recreation is to sit in his own or Harry Bennett's office, put his feet up on the desk, and “talk things over.” “I've always been busy. That's why I always have time to sit and talk.”
Small Plants Getting More
bout War Jobs
P.).—A war department spokesman
said today it was the lack of “know how” which has kept many small plants from getting more war contracts.
Maj. Alvin E. Hewitt, new the army services of supply, said .| procurement; officers and the Smaller War Plants Corp. of the war production board. By way of illustrating his point on the lack of “know how,” Hewitt
cited the case of a certain small}
company which formerly manufactured refrigeration equipments
before it protested that it was getting no contracts.
2¢{| The company bid $1.07 to make a
T-shaped rod from mosquito bar which the army obtained for 19 cents. An investigation was made at the plant. The company had The army suggested dipping, which would save seven cents. By the time
3%| experts analyzed processes and costs
the company was ready to do the job for 26 cents. It got no contracts
refrigerators. Hewitt cited a small stamping concern which in 1939 employed 200 persons and did $600,000 annual
purchased the city of Noblesville| business making such things as refunding bonds of 1943 in the|automobile plates. It started makamount of $7180 for par. and ac-|ing brass shell casings for medium tefest plus a premium of [artillery in 1940. On subsequent $17.23 for bonds bearing 1% per cent | contracts it repeatedly cut the price pon. The issue is dated from until its casings cost 40 per cent to 1950.
-|less than the original contract and were the lowest priced casings in the country.
Shell manufacturers, all over the 832¢c.
country sent ‘representatives to
To Keep Valuables Safe ° Rent a Safe Deposit Box at
chief of the small war
plants branch of the situation was improving. The
small plants are receiving suggestions about getting contracts ‘from army
manufacturer is now employing 800
000,000 business annually. Progress in spreading business
lithe war department’s figures for seven procurements branches of the
per cent of dollar value went to plants employing 500 or fewer workers, compared with 23.6 in January, 24.1 in December, 1942, and 23.7 in November. The figures are for prime contracts with small manufacturers and
dicate the extent of subcontracting
subcontracted $1,300,000,000 out of total orders amounting to $2,000,000,000, to 8079 companies located in 856 cities and 39 states. Of these, 4690 were small companies, 1607 medium and 1782 large companies.
LOCAL PRODUCE 3% Ibs. and over, 26her % 1bs. a under, 33%¢; Leghorns, dm Ie colored and Barred and over, colored and Pe breed, 32c;
s—Grade A I hanged
Butter—Tvo. 180 Butterfat—No. 1, 49¢c;
35¢ Sh rade
study the plant's methods. This|-O-F Gi
persons and doing more than $10,Nat
among smaller plants was shown in| 2 rd business done in February. The|pein BR services of supply reported that 29.8| Sed
do not cover subcontracts. Figures West Air announced March 5 by Chrysler in-|Wiite: Rock
by large industries. Chrysler had|y,
LACK MANPOWER IN EVANSVILLE)
Reclassified by WMC With Gary-Hammond Section
As Shortage Area.
WASHINGTON, March 18 (U.P). —Evansville and ‘the Gary-Ham-mond-South - Chicago district -in northern Indiang and Illinois today were classed as areas where the manpower shortage has become critical. As a result, war contracts will not be placed in these areas if the work can be done elsewhere and the 48hour. week may be ordered by WMC Chairman Paul V. McNutt as in previous shortage areas. Other sections added to the shortage category were Portland, Me, Burlington, N. C.,, Tampa, Fla., Savannah, Ga., and Wilmington, N. C.
No Akron Shortage Three areas were taken from the
shortage group and placed in group |& 2, areas with a current balance of |
labor supply and demand. ' They were Akron, O. Bath, Me, Portsmouth, N. H. The 48-ho week will temain in effect in the areas, however, unless the area regional manpower directors decide it can be lifted. : Organized management and labor groups in cities like Detroit have been seeking to escape designations as shortage areas on the ground that they are being denied contracts. Their pleas have fallen on deaf ears unless investigation showed that the labor situation has eased. WMC of= ficials contend that contracts will be available when present contracts expire and that these areas face no possibility of unemployment through lack of contracts.
N. Y. Stocks
. Net Last Change
ber of shares Vultee and Consolidated have outstanding, the new corporation’ will have a capi:alization consisting of 216,729 shares of $1.25 cumulative convertible, preferred stock and 1,385 933 sheres of common stock. .
Exchange Vulte: Common
Each share of Consolidated stock now outstanding will remain unchanged and each share of Vultee common will be exchanged for 45-100 of a share of the nev’ common, while Vultee’s $1.25 cumulative convertible preferred stock will be exchanged share for share for the new preferred, which will b> convertible into one and one-eighth shares of the new common. Management of the new coinpany, in addition to Girdler, will include Harry ‘Woodhead, president, and I M. Laddon, executive vice president. Girdler. Woodhead £nd Laddcn held the same positions in both Vultee and Consolidated. "Directors will include, in addition to the three executives, A. J. Brandon, F. A. Callery, C. Coburn Darling, David G. Fleet, John Hertz, J. Mason Houghland, Louis A. Johnson, C. T. Leigh, L. B. M:nning, Donald N. McDonnell, R. S. Pruitt, G. M. Williams and H. Dalzell Wilson, all directors of Consolidated or Vultee, or both, and Victor Erjanuel, president .of Aviation Corp. and V. . Schorlemmer.
UNITED MAY BUY DU" MEXICAN AIR LINE
CHICAGO, March 18 (U. P.).— W. A. Patterson, president of United Air Lines, announced today that the company had obtained an option to purchase controling interest in Lineas Aeras Mineras, largest privately owned Mexican air line. Patterson, who returned yesterday from Mexico City, said the option had been granted in connection with a recent $250,000 loan made by United to the Nexican company. He said United had applied to the civil gseronautics board for authority to buy 75 per cent of the L. A. M. S, A. capital stock. The Mexican air line, founded in 1931 by Gordon Barry, an Anierican flier, and operated since then by him, extends over 1700 route miles.
2|1t maintains scheduled passenger
and cargo service irom Nogales and
| Juarez on the Mexican-Anierican
Curtiss-Wr A... 24% Dome Mines ... 19%
Hud Hudson Motor. Int Harvester.. Int Nickel Int T&T
Kennecott Ri 3212 © 33
Pht: 444: THLE SEs Ras sess
.o lo SEIS
REREEY
4 South Ry. pf. oe . 40% Sterl Drug .... 63 Studebaker Sun Oil
1+:
EE sees 2d # Po
i
tlie); . .
Complete New York stock quotations are carried daily in the final edition of The Times. :
U.S. STATEMENT WASHINGTON,
$51 HX Rr on 4TSaz0ISIe ; wns 399.43 a. 1 jovial 410
War Spend.
Fak PBA:
Bobi: 1 mie a fii ; :
1300 ads
ar 185,479, 903 :
border to Maxico City anc from Torreon to Mazatlan.
RYE FUTURES SAG; OTHER GRAINS RISE
CHICAGO, March 18 (U. P.).— Rye futures eased fractionally, counter to the fin trend of other grains on the Board of Trade today. At the end of the first hour wheat was up % to % cent a
«| bushel, corn unchanged at ceiling {levels, oats up 1%, and rye off %
to-%. In the May options wheat ‘was up 1 to 1% ‘rom the previous $145% @
up % from 61%, and rye off ‘% to 4% from 37% @87.
LOCAL ISSUES Nominal quotations furnished iy unit of National Association Dealers.
local of § urities Bid Asked ts Fin COrp COM sececces JT vas Fin Corp pfd .... es
Bobbs-Merr 11 4%% ord hens ® Circle Theater com ......... oe *Comwlth loan 3% pfd Hook Drug Co T. Ft Wayne 7% pid. Fr d Asso Tel 5% pid Ind & Mich Lh pid ‘Ind Hydro El T% cvaonnss Ind Gen Serv %% Ve kbs aasnes *Indpls P & L 5%% ose» Indp
com ... Yn 5% pid..... 96%: Pub Serv of Ind com......... 14 So Ind G&E 4.8 pfd ..... ssees 91 Stok Bros pr pic ....seeess 1 Tel CO 5% .owesses 98
Tua. Sit
5, corn inchanged from $1.01, oats| °
civil aviation after the war is exe ted to boom to unprecedented acivity. Learn now for the war years ahead and the peace years to follow.
Bus Direct to Our Door
aircraft factories and wrote to tell us that mt Ris tots. week’s bir Ho go well—learn how.
For Details
«al
=f = Ph. BE-5005
MUNICIPAL s © AIRPORT—INDIANAPOLIS
Deaths—Funerals 1
indianapolis Times, Thurs., Mar. 18, 1943 ADAMS—Melinda Jane, darling daughter of Jett and 1Iléne Adams,: sister Oo Michael and Steven, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, city; and Mrs. Gus Gray, Martinsville, passed away Wednesday. ' Funeral 1 Friday, 10 a. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East st. Burial Martinsville. Friends may call any
itt May, age 84 years, beloved mother of Mrs. F. William Hogle, Ray W. Bowman, Frances G. Jose, sister . of Charles E. Cosler and grandmother of Dorothea May Roesener, Mary Jean and Lois Ruth Bowman and Carl H. and Col. Elmer H. Jose, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Friday, 3 p. m., at Shirley Brothers Irvington Hill anal 53177 E Washington st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel.
FELIX—Paul E., age 50 years, husband of Marie, deceased, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shaeffer, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Friday. 3 1: 3 p. m., a> Shirley Bros.’ West ap 2002 Michigan st. Burial OA Rs tery, Noblesville, Ind. Friends may call at the chapel any time.
FOLEY—Joseph “He beloved husband of Lena, father of Private Frank H. Foley, Atlantic City; Mrs. Marie Ferguson, Anderson, Ind.; grandfather of Barbara Jo Ferguson, son of Frank L. Foley, departed this life Tuesday, age 49. Funeral Friday, March 19, at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington, 2:30 p. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the above residence until noon Friday. GOECKING—Caroline, age 84, beloved mother of Mrs. Margare Fitzgerald and Mrs. Katherine Harakas, also survived by ‘six grandchildren, also Mrs. Caroline Denson, passed away Thursday. Pike m services Saturday, Ma 0, at the Meyer & Abdon ae Fu neral Home, 1807 N. Illinois. Washington Park. Friends may call after 7 p.-m. this evening. HUNT—Ora M., age 66, father of Mrs. Frieda Crawford of Chicago, Mrs. Josehine McNaton of Evansville, brother of Fars. Josephine Milam Stimson of Ellettsville, Mrs. Cora Boyker of Mooresville and Rube Huni of Indianapolis, passed away. Funeral Saturday, 10 a. m. at the Farley Funeral Home. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the funeral home. KENNEDY—Johanna, aunt of William J. Hourigan and sister of Mamie Hourigan and Mrs. William Francis of Asheville, N. C., passed away Wednesday evening at Bo vy 1334 Linwood ave. Funeral at the Reynolds Mortuary, 1415 Mores Pennsylvania st., Saturday, 8:15 a. Little Flower church, 9 o'clock. Friends nvited.
KIENLY — Jacob. Beloved hishand 133 Katie Kienly and father of Mrs. tty Browning, Indianapolis, brother of By Barbara Whalen, Lafayette, departed this sd h 17, at his late Friends may call any time at the W. T. Blasengym Funeral Home, 2226 Shelby st. Funeral service Friday at 2 p. m. Interment, Crown Hill cemetery.
KINNEY—Charles A. 54 years, beloved husband.of Edith Kinney, father of Mrs. Clara, Logan and Betty Eileen, Robert Ue. B. or Charles A. Jr., U. A 3 Soa of of fis. Clara Craig, brother of Mrs Longere, passed away Wednesday 3 us m. Funeral, Saturday, 1:30 p. m,, at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, 5 8S. East st. Friends invited. Burial emorial Park. Friends may call after 7 p. m. Thursday.
METZ—Earl, of 652 Mary st., entered into rest Monday, age 58 years, husband of Metz, father of Mes m E. and Edwin Metz brother of Rayon Metz. ks Friday, 1:30 p t Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. " Burial Washington Park. MURRAY—James G., husband .of Florence B., passed away Wednesday. morning. Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Friday, 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill \ NAAMAN—Ge orge, 5901 E. 26th st., beloved father of iZdna Naaman, Mrs.” mond Farrell,
man; brother of Lena Naaman, d this life Tuesday, 72. Funeral Pridey; March 19, at ore & Kirk Northeast funeral home, 2530 Station st., at Js ang St. Francis de urch, | Su 9:15 a. m. Burial St. Joseph’s cemetery. Friends invited. STAFFORD—Roderick Harrison, 19 years, son of Harry and Mabel Stafford rand brother of Mrs. Marvin Brinkman and Isabel Stafford, passed away at Corpus Christi, Tex., Saturday, March
Funeral at his "home, 1824 Wood March £3 t 2
TARPY—James M., Deloved husband of aret , father of Mary Tarpy, Mrs. Neal Kelly of Brownsburg and cis
urch, burg, Friday, 9 a. m. Burial Rt. as Malachi cemetery.
Friends th call a} sha dence any tim Shirley Servi
YREE—Wi my C., age 11, od husband of ee Tyree, father of Nellie e
Fiddler, M; Lorena Burr Blanche Meyers, Ruth Coss, Albert ind Frank Tyree, passed away Wednesda Funeral Friday, 1:30 p. m. at the G. st Friends ATR hit ak sf en 1 ton Park. ie
WHITE—Annie, age LF widow of. Yilllam White," mother of Mrs. ha mother
way Wednesday, March his late residence, 1531 Union st., 98 years. Funeral Voigt 8S. Meridian st.,
Eo TY RE cemetery.
Funeral Directors CONKLE FUNERAL
HC
HISEY & TITUS f{ 951 N. Delaware St. LI-3 My. MOORE & KIRK
124 N. Euclid ave.,
p and Norbert None:
F uneral - Directors 8
IR-1159 CH-1806
SAIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Illinois LI-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING 1422 Prospect MA-4944 J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF T Fok Se Si 07 Cy
TA-60568
Lost and Found Ne Perfuine Soper, 4 engavin ue. ween th ea stat st. N orig An
COST Red leather billfold, containin few bills and ticket to New York. Ma E. M. APPEL, Antlers hotel. Reward.
Hamilton wrist watch, Vicinity El Lilly Co. ar Hannah ave, Friday evening. : Reward. GA-3869. LO emai sSijer dv dog, while, brown. . n . Reward for MA-7546 or CH-6579. Tetufh
LOST—Brown travelin rip, brief jhside Wilh valuable Pos, eV
7
Juitiala Meridian
LOST — Lady's
TAN female St. Bernar Sutherland ave. Reward. Lost WA abe.
LOST—Black and tan Tat terrier, mal Answers to Teddy. Reward. LI-5802. :
Schools & Instructions 7A
SHORTHAND, TYPIN Thorough, "Personal Traine B Review. 529 Lemcke bldg.
Leisure Hour Shorthand Sa
International Beauty Sch 3 Azks Jou 3 to ie RA the Gemand for Bea 229 N. Pennsyh a
for a _ Phone RI-5551.
Help Wanted —Female =
to learn Bakels bias
7s
steady. 1915 Southeastern.
ASSIST with three children. _work. 6505 Riverview dr.
view dr. BE-8938. houseCOLORED WOMEN
dependable wemen aning work in our modern food 1 plant. This is permanent employGood starting rates, 48 hou t and one-half for hours over rr ng Omar Incorporated, 901 E. Hash St. ask for Mr. Price or Mr. i Smployed, call RI-4444 for in
C00K OR PA! PASTRY: 000K WHITE: STEADY JOB: GOOD PAY. VIC. OF MUNICIPAL AIRPO: CALL MR. SATHORN OE OE ST RT,
. COUNTER GIRLS
$18. Meals and uniform furnished; exe perience Rear Apply BLUE RIB BON DAIRY BAR, 48 N. Pennsylv:
DISHWASHER & D3, Mom or wom
an. Blu b Bar, 4023 E. 10th. e Ribbon Dairy
EXVERIENCED JACKET MAKERS er ma
Experienced Saleslady PAL to 35 years id. for china and sition ry “reliable Apply H. Hitcheook, 8 N. ILLINOIS ¥ FIRST COOK—WHITE ays.. English Hotel Coffee Shop. FOUNTAIN GIRLS GIRLS Lae ve opening for two girls be-
. Good sal Mary: Permanent poROGERS & CO. i able of kitchen management. CRAIG'S—8 E. WASHINGTON y Ha , Deween the ages of 20 BH be at least Bn dust. have pleasant j¢lephone voices and good health. positions 3 wi 2 , clean, in large modern ; ence 17 with
Save up to 40%—Use TIMES Want Ads
Tall, strong women pref Be St x
n POW chines, _ J. W. Jackson & Son, 546 S: "Meridian. ii
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