Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1943 — Page 12

Truck Company . Official

Lived in Lebanon

Past 8 Years.

‘Ralph Emerson Smock, a native ‘of Marion county but for the last eight years a resident of Lebanon,

died at St. Vincent's hospital last:

night. He was 54. ‘At the time of his death he was

Serve Nation

associated with the Al. Biggerstaff| &

Auto & Truck Service Co. in Leb-

anon, Before going to Lebanon he| was a salesman for General Motors!

Corp. in Indianapolis. He was a lieutenant in the 812th pioneer infantry during the world war.and a member of the Emmet

‘Brown post of the American Legion fo

in Lebanon and of the Forty & Eight Chateau Voiture 145 in Indianapolis. He was also a member of the Ulen Country club in Lebanon. He was graduated from Wabash college in 1912, and while there he was a member of the Phi Gamma, Delta fraternity.

Survivors are a sister, Miss Flor-|7.

ence Smock of Southport, and two brothers, Carl E. Smock of Indianapolis and Lt. Herbert V. Smock of the army air corps, now in England. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 Monday in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes and will be conducted by the Rev. John H. Rowlan, pastor of the Southport Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.

DAVIS THINKS FOOD PLAN UNWORKABLE

. WASHINGTON, June 19 (U.P.).— War Food Administrator Chester C. Davis, who believes the \ food . program is unworkable and in danger of - collapse, today finds himself in the same seat which months ago became too hot for Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard. Reports that Davis may ‘resign were neither confirmed nor denied in official quarters. But it was con- . firmed that he believes his lack of authority over major food policies, including prices, threatens to make! his job untenable. Davis believes that authority over all phases of the food' program should be vested in one man or agency. That man or agency, he ‘thinks, should openly and publicly be responsible for the entire food President Roosevelt has described such proposals as absurd. War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes testified at a closed session of the house agriculture committee Jate yesterday against a single food administrator. . Byrnes was said by one member to have reiterated the administra- ~ tion’s intention to “solve the whole (food) problem within the existing framework” of government agencies. But Davis feels that war food administrator is somewhat an empty title; that he has been given responsibility for the program without ~ authority to shape it.

JOHN C. WILSON RITES TOMORROW

. Active pallbearers for John C. Wilson, Indianapolis and Greenwood funeral director, who died ~ Wednesday at his farm home near Franklin, will be Roscoe L. Newman, E. F. Casey, Raymond O. ~ Caswell, Raymond Hoover, Chester H. Woolwine and Mark H. Meyers. , All are employees of Mr. Wilson and * the oldest in his service. Funeral services will be held at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the ~ Chimes at 2 p. m. tomorrow, the Rev. Frank Buckner, pastor of the New Bethel Baptist church officlating. Burial will be in the Wilson mausoleum at Acton.

PLAN DEBT-BURNING RITES TOMORROW

The Winter Avenue Church of - the Nazarene and the Rev. C. E. Carmony, pastor, will burn the church mortgage tomorrow at festive services at 2:30 .p. m. The Rev. Jesse M. Towns, district superintendent, will be present and greet former pastors, members and friends of the congregation. The Rev. M. J. Fargo, one-time minister, will deliver the morning and the Rev, R. M. i ~ Banning will speak in the evening. ~The congregation, which was or‘ganized in 1922, built and wor-

church was dedicated in 1941.

RED CROSS PLANS SWIMMING COURSE

A 30-hour water safety instructors’ course will be opened by the Red Cross at the Ellenberger park pool at 8 a. m. Monday. Instructors will be Charles E. Sumner and W. H. Merrill. . Soldiers from Ft. Harrison and Stout field, sailors from the naval armory and women from the WAAC recruiting office are eligible to St.

» home of Mrs. Alma Schoenholz, p E. Emerson ave., for a covered sh luncheon and business Session. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.

Auto Store.

Robert Grever Ray Passwater

Two sons and a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ciriello, 259 S. Keystone ave., are in foréign service, one in North Africa, one on North Atlantic convoy duty, and another in Hawaii, The family has just received word from the war department that Pvt. Robert F. Grever, has arrived

|safely in North Africa. Before in-

duction in December, 1942, he was employed at the Hetherington & Berner Co. He has two sons, Robert Jr., and Richard. Harold E. Grever, seaman 1-0; completed a course at the Norfold, Va,. gunnery school and is on convoy duty. His wife, Mrs. Amanda Grever, lived at 970 Elm sf. Seaman Grever was an employee of the Western Auto Store 2 before enlisting in April, 1942, Cpl. Ray Passwater, husband of Mrs. Bertha Passwater, sister of the QGrever boys, recently received his promotion from private first class. He has been in Hawaii since September, 1942. Cpl. Passwater is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Passwater, 608 E. Walnut st. He was inducted in August 1942 and also worked at the Western

Dodge Heiress Dies in New York

NEW YORK, June uw P). —Mrs. Delphine Dodge e, 46, thrice-married heiress to an automobile fortune, died in New York hospital yesterday after an illness of three months, Mrs. Godde, daughter of the late automobile manufacturer, Horace Dodge, first was married in 1920 to James H. R. Cromwell, former minister to Canada ‘who later became the husband of ‘Doris Duke. The Dodge heiress, who had a daughter, Christine, by Cromwell, divorced him in 1928 and married Ray Baker, former director of the mint. They had a daughter, Anna. Baker died in April, 1935, and that same year she married Godde, a retired banker of Rye, N. Y. In 1937-38 Mrs. Goode figured in a romance with Jack Doyle, the Irish singer-prizefighter. She went to Reno for the avowed purose of getting a divorce from Goode so she could marry Doyle. The fighter’s wife, Judith Allen, movie actress, sued Mrs. Goode for $2,000,000 heart balm, but the suit was dropped and the Goddes were reconciled on New Year's eve, 1938.

GUN THIEVES EVEN ROB POLICE STATION

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June 19 (U. P.).—Two Colorado Springs youths were taken to the police station for questioning about robberies involving various small caliber pistols and other firearms. After the boys, aged 13 and 15, were questioned Police Capt. I. B. Bruce noticed that their pockets were bulging. Officers found they had pried open a relic case in the police station waiting room and pocketed several small pistols.

REPORT JAP PUPPET ALMOST LOST LIFE

CHUNGKING, June 19 (U. PJ). —Four Chinese tried unsuccessfully to assassinate’ Wang ChingWei, puppet president of the Japa-nese-sponsored Nanking government, last May 31 by planting a time bomb in an auditorium where he was scheduled to speak, the Central (Chinese) News agency said today. The plot was reported foiled by the capture of two of the Chinese, who were executed.

so NINE ARRESTED IN RAID

Deputy - sheriffs continued their campaign on gambling early today with a raid at the home of

.|Hoyt Hamilton, 1662 Berwick ave.

They charged Hamilton with keep-

two women were charged with gaming and visiting a gaming house. I I ne PE to

night before Magistrate Ira Holmes in Beech Grove.

on Tverything!

WANTS TAX ON WAR WORKERS If

Senator Clark to Draw Up Plans for Excess-

Profits Tax.

By MARSHALL McNEIL Times Special Writer

Bennett C. Clark ' (D. Mo.), concerned about what he regards as the heart of the inflation threat, has called upon the treasury for figures on which he hopes he can base a personal excess-profit tax. “The dangers of greater inflation,” hi Senator Clark said today, “are not contained in the wage and salary payments to persons getting fixed pay, or in the incomes of whitecollar workers. “The heart of the danger is in the greatly increased wages being paid war workers. “They are the people who have the excess money we hear so much about. None of that money in the so-called ‘inflatioinary gap’ is jingling in the pockets of the workers on

fixed pay. Wants Halted

“It is from those persons who suddenly find their incomes greatly inflated that the pressure comes upon our dwindling supply of consumer goods. “I have called upon the treasury to prepare for me some figures and studies on this type of really inflationary income. It is possible, I think, to put a halter on this type of income, so that we may actually curb the really inflationary expenditures, or keep them within safe limits.” Senator Clark realizes the difficulties which might arise when cougress gets asound to attempting to levy different income tax rates on different individual incomes of the same size. . But he pointed out that corporations are subject to two types of rates—one of which has been levied to recapture wartime profits. He believes that something similar can be worked out to recapture excess wartime earnings from individ-

uals. Tax Proposed

The senator would by no means tax away all the increased pay of a man who moved from a WPA job to a job in an aircraft factory, where he is getting several times the pay, he got on relief. But he would tax away enough so that this worker would not become a substantial contributor to the inflationary push by attempting to spend his dollars for scarce goods, thus bidding up their prices. A very important post-war prob- | 3 lem enters into the proposal for an individual excess-profits tax. Many of those now getting the best wages in war industries are likely to be among the first to lose their jobs when peace comes. They are the people who will most need some sort of backlog of savings. It has been suggested that if an individual excess-profits tax were combined with some type of compulsory savings, this double-barreled plan would not only drain off inflationary purchasing power now, but also provide the worker with a postwar nestegg.

LADY OF LOURDES PICNIC TOMORROW

The annual family. picnic of Our Lady of Lourdes church will be all day tomorrow at Riley park, Greenfield, with sports contests, golf and swimming on the schedule.’ The feature event will be a baseball game between teams captained by the Rev. James Moore, pastor, and the Rev. Joseph Casey, assistant pastor. Lee Remmetter and Fred Haunss are in charge.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis ‘Times, Satur., June 19, 1043

BOLTON—Daniel, beloved husband of Rosetta, father of Ida, Georgia, Dorothy, Hazel, Roy, Earl and Pvt. Jesse Bolton, passed away Thursday. Service Monday, 2 p. m.,, at the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial Floral Park 2metery, Friends may call at the mortuary any tim CARTER Netie SEiisabetn, beloved wife of Roy Carter, mother of Mrs. Doris R. i Hey tor, an Payne and Mrs. Ethel Huffman, pi away Friday morning. Funeral Monday, 1:30 p. m.,, at Sh rley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call after 10 a. m, Saturday.

CLIFTON—Mary 4 a1, beloved mother Mrs. and Arthur W. Fry, cinnati, O.; fib; great of Oarroll and Francis pp; great grandmother of Jack and ; sister of Ed Pea, Spiceland, na. departed this life Saturday, age 84. Funeral notice ater information call Moore & Kirk,

HOOK—Ferd J., oe wid n the late John A. Hook, Mrs. Henry J. Langsenkamp and Mrs. Frank Push, died Wednesday + at Miami, Fla. Friends may call at the Kir! Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. FuHera Monday, 9:30 at the mortuary; 10 a. m. . Peter and Paul Cathedral. Friends invited.

HORTON—Raymond F., 7456 W. New York st., entered into rest Satu urday, age 37 years, son of Cecil (Heck) and Tda Horton, brother of Helen, Earl, Ernest, Jesse Horton and Claude Murphy. Service Monday, 1:30 p. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Thane. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends are welcome." KRAUSS—Elizabeth F., of 5744 Besthwosd ave., entered into rest Te 3 years, mother Service Monday, 3 p. ry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Buriay un Fark ceinetery. Friends are welcome.

MAYER—William ¥P. beloved husband of , Paul C.,

Arlington ave., Ethel M. Ni p Cincinnati

passed gay at his home, 1426 Dawson Friends may call at ihe Robert . ™ stiriin yueral Dome, Services 2 p. neral home:

Burial Washington Park

MONTGOMERY~—Nora B., age 69, wife Jatiies L., sister of Mrs. Flora Belte and Ford, passed away Fries Puneral Monday, June 21, T ¥ m., at the Usher Mortuary. ds fuvite ed. Burial Floral ™ park Ceme! Friends Bi ay call at mortuary after

ing a gaming house. Six men and] NEWLAND...

WASHINGTON, June 19.—Senator|

DAY, JUNE 19,

MORE OPERATORS ARE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY IN WAR-VITAL TELEPHONE WORK

w

These positions offer an opportunity both for patriotic service and future advancement.

No previous experience required . . . pleasant and healthful surroundings.

Apply to: Miss Jefferson, 240 N. Meridian St. Miss Saltsman, 18 N. Belmont Ave. Miss Wilson, 1721 N. Rural St.

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.

, No essential worker will be considered for employment without a statement of availability ;

Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Satur., June 19, 1943

WILSON—J. C., husband of Pearl, brother of Mrs, Margaret Stirling of Morristown, stepfather of Mrs. Margaret Sleeth o Beech Grove and Harrison King of Bellflower, Cal.,, passed away Wednesday. Services at the J. C. Wilson ‘Chapel of the Chimes,’ 1234 Prospect st, Sunday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.”

Funeral Directors 5

Walter T. Blasengym

2226 Shel GA-2570 3129 N. nois WA-5376

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEE BLVD. TA-3377

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER’S

1601 E. New York MA-5374

G. H. HERRMANN .

. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St.

MOORE & KIRK IR-1159 CH-1808 TA SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

954 N. Illinois L1-5409

ROBERT W. STIRLING

pa Prospect MA-4944 . Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” 1395 Prospect St. MA-9433 7

Lost and Found

LOST—Male pup, cross between terrier and Spitz; black and white face; harness and tag; “Buddy”; child's pet; re- __ ward. 1648 Gimber. CH-5655. ALE white with black spots, wiry long hair; answers “Snuppy”; parking lot of Parker theater, 10th and Oxford: reward. CH-0817, 1015 N. "Oxford. PURSE—Lost downtown Thursday; large brown leather; $40 cash, bank book, ra tion books, picture of son; gheeded badly, have six children. MA-11 LOST—Parker pen, initials % J. R.; near Pharmacy College; keepsake from brother in service; $5 reward. MA-6958. LOST, fold of bills at Gas Co. or seed store -on Delaware st, Reward. RI1481. Call Foltz LOST —Between Spann and Spruce and Fountain uare, billfold containing $22. Reward. .1651 E. Tabor. MAN'S brown leather billfold, containing money, registration and classification cards. Reward. BE-1173-R 3.

Schools & Instructions TA

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Demand for skilled operators by far exceed the supply. Learn under expert teachers time pay. TERNATIONAL BEAUTY | SCHOOL 342 E, Washingto Save up to 40%-—Use util Want Ads for results. Phone RI-5551. 8

Help Wanted—Female

with housework and children;

LI-3828

dog,

suburban; stay; excellent transportation; \iberal time off; $10 and up, depending upon ability. BE-2110.

AVON PRODUCTS

Earn good commission on short hours. RI-5929 after 2 for information.

Beauty Operator }2;cnoed- Clean,

week guaranteed. WA-4633.

BEAUTY OPEARATOR—30th-Sherman dr. Full or part time. 556 per cent commission. CH-1240.

CAKE IGERS

Natural work for women with after-war security. Good hours and good pay.

Apply Mr. Fink Sun. or Mon.

® General Baking Co. 318 W. Vermont SE — Colored “™* 70; TF Nuchigen Best wages, meals

COUNTER GIRLS

and uniforms furnished. Experience unnecessary. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Penn,

DIET MAIDS

No age limit at Sunnyside. board, room. and laundry. CH-76"

DISHWASHERS ~ COLORED

Guaranty Cafeteria

20 N. Meridian

Eli Lilly & Company Needs PRESS OPERATORS For Laundry Dept.

Apply

Eli Lilly & Company

Employment Office 220 E. MoCarty

to work in laundry.

Salary, 676.

f taurant, 844 E. 63d, BR-0925.

DISHWASHER WANTED Hours, 4 p.m. to | a. m. Top wages. Apply Burger Basket Res-

WAITRESS—$15 wk.; 6 days.’ St. Moritz Restaurant, 109 N. Pennsylvania,

WAITRESS 3 Nights a week; uni-

forms; $15. 2025 N. Rural. CH-4735.

aR RRR WANTED—Middle Aged Woman

GIRLS

OVER 18 YEARS.

Hap. Wanted—Male

9}Help Wanted—Male

MACH INISTS MACHINE REPAIRMEN SHEET METAL WORKERS CARPENTERS PIPE FITTERS ELECTRICIANS Needed 'by local plant now engaged in Prime War - Work. If you can qualify for any of the above ocou-

pations, and are not now engaged in Essential War Work,

Please sed MR. TALLEY. 6th Floor

U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

148 E. MARKET ST.

’

CH

Large Automotive Parts and Equipment Co. Has Several Jobs Open for Men and Women in Stock, Shipping and Packing Departments

Steady employment with good working conditions.

An Essential Industry for maintaining motor transportation.

See Mr. Page or Mr. Kistner

THE GIBSON CO.

Established 1898 Capitol Ave. at Michigan St.

LINK-BELT COMPANY

LI 3321

artes

The . Classified Advertising de ment of The Indianapolis has openings for 3 yo : with at least High School education. The work is pleasant and your associates congenial. Experience not necessary. Full pay while learning. Five-day, 40-hour Saturday k. Permanent. Williams, 1st floor, The Times, 214 Ww. Maryland, or phone RI-S8551.

to take care of branch office. Steady employment, good salary, advancement. Box 603, Times.

TC

to cook, do upstairs work and assist with care of 2 children. No laundry. Nice room with private bath. July and Aug. at Lake Wawasee. $18 week. Phone BR. 1515

me WHITE WOMEN

18 to 50 “Riverside Neighborhood M. R. MASSON CO. 2160 Montcalm WOMAN—Six half-days by week: no cooking or washing; "vicinity 16th & Me- _ ridian. RI-4650. Cel WOMEN FOR MACHINE SHOP Experience not necessary, 45¢ hr. to start. 5¢ extra for night work. Times, Box 553.

YOUNG GIRL to help with housework 3nd children in Ir on. MA-0461, days. IR-6227, evenings. 9

Help Wanted—Male

AMBULANCE driver, neat, reliable, know city. 1101 N. Pennsylv vania.

Week no or Sunday See Mrs

GIRLS FOR COUNTER WORK Guaranty Cafeteria

20 N. Meridian

woman; 8-hr.

GRILL & COUNTER 3% sw

Washington. Apply between 9-12 A, M

- HERE'S A GOOD TIP!! WOMEN Serve on the “Home

Front.” Be a trolley or bus operator. Help pioneer a new profession for women. Permanent work. Paid while learning. Insurance benefits, Apply Room 213, Terminal Bldg.

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS ne

Hotel Washington

Needs

/]

Attention, Washmen

(4 yoit' are ready to advance to an assistant superintendent’s job with opportunities to advance further, call or write K. E, Ballinger or Robt. Myer, Anderson Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Anderson, Ind.

Essential Work

AUTO MECHANICS

Openings for 4 good men—top pay—guaranteed salary, permanent job. Come prepared to start at once.

See Mr. Thompson

Coburn Chevrolet Co.

550 S. Meridian

(A) Food checker ‘(part time) (B) Food waitress (counter work) (C) Bar waitress (Bronze Room) Apply Store Room

HOTEL MAIDS AND HOUSEMAN

Good wages. See Mrs. Sloat, SpinkArms Hotel, rear entrance.

HOUSEKEEPER, white, immediately, 30 ns: stay; good home; extra good Ty.

LAPIS TA-9305. aes will train.

L AUNDRY Wonka, Ho FI

LAUNDRY HELP

FLAT WORK FOLDERS PRESS OPERATORS

Also Girls and Women to Learn

If you are now unemployed it will pay you to come in and investigate our piece work rates before accepting employment elsewhere.

All Daylight Hours Our Day Ends 5:15 Daily HALF DAY SATURDAY

STERLING LAUNDRY

735 Lexington

, white or. Sojren; housework, laundry, go

home nights; $15 week and carfare. BR-2567 : Ma § oman for general Sausse

toed = no objstion fo to 0, husbaa or

Multieraph oy Full-Time Employment Apply Employment Office

7th Floor . Wm. H. Block Co.

BAKER Experienced on bread. Steady work. Essential industry. Will consider untrained man if draft exempt. West Bak Baking Co., 1331 E. Washington.

BAKER, donut er and helper. East st. MJ REG ber. SF 8, Extra good Pay. See us first.

BARBER 3 106 E, 13th St. RI-0965,

Coli 18 Bell Boy, ord, 18 or over. Spink

AKE MAN

A real opportunity to handle one of the finest brak: ts .the country. equipment. Perfect working conditions. Good income. If successful in this position next step is service manager.

FIRESTONE STORE

202 N. Illinois

! BUS BOY Sood Good wages, good hours;

Jurhistee. Appl Blue Ribbon os Bar, 48 N. Penn. wy

CLAYPOOL HOTEL

% Assistant Storeroom Man % Colored Maids for day and night work. % Lobby porter. * Tavern waitresses. RMANENT POSITIONS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS

t. Mr, Klee, between SoM. | West Baking Cow

I White, 108 Hey iS eT wk.

grou orchard, o75. LI-5393 or Tass.

SALFSGIRL

large Young lady, 20 to 5 for telephone t. Five-day week.

work

Good er oid

WAITRESSES meals and uniforms

Blue i Rison Dairy Bar, 48 Penaasivatie

NEEDS

UNSKILLED MEN

White or Colored

ESSENTIAL WAR WORK For Those Not Now So Employed

Apply Employment Office

220 S. BELMONT AVE.

8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily

Freight House Truckers

Earn $35 to $45 per week.

MEN WANTED

General Factory Employmén

McQuay - Norris Mfg. Co.

1737 Mass. Ave.

"MEN TO HAUL

SAL %* Go rucks

% Good Wages v% Plenty of Orders

Indianapolis lee & Fuel Co.

225 E. Iowa MA-5353

METAL MEN MECHANICS BODY MEN PAINTER

Highest Wages, Good Hours Steady Work

McCloskey & Shaffer Trucking Co. 802 E. WASHINGTON METAL MAN

Good pay, good hours. Plenty of work. Ray Crumpton, West Side Ford Co., 2419 W, Washington.

MOTORCYCLE

Rider for Parts Dept. Steady Work—Good Pay

See Paul Adams

Hickman Oldsmobile, Inc.

1510 N. MERIDIAN

Opportunity for students.

Pennsylvania Railroad 139 E. South St,

HANDY MAN Apply Mrs. Flynn Bpink Arms Tea Room

HERE'S A GOOD TIP! Permanent jobs

MEN Permianen; lob | available as

rators. Excellent pay. Reliable and dependable work. Paid while learning. Insurance benefits. Do work vital to the war ef-

fort. Apply Room 213, Terminal Bldg.

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

Hotel Washington

Needs

(A) Apprentice Bartenders (8) Bar Porters (Colored) (GC) Food checker (part time) . Apply Store Room

LABORERS

Steady Employment—Apply SLEVELAND WRECKING Co.

LABORERS

STEADY WORK 1800 S. Tibbs

PORTER

Experienced in Automobile | . Salesroom Good Steady Job Plus Good Pay

See Paul Adams | 18 ’ 1 bo Hl | | |

1510 N. MERIDIAN ky NR

plus attractive bonus. Raymer. LI-4919 for appointment. MEN with late model cars for full or part time work to deliver tele-

COLORED

Essential Industry

Experience Not Necessary Time and a Half Over 40 Hours

Mechanics’ Uniforms and Wiper Supply

727 E. Vermont

* hours, furnished. Apply Blue Dishwasher, c.° io; iy {GRILL ANT 0) "5 ’ . RIL AND Abington fx

al