Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1943 — Page 18
“ . =
“REVISED BY WFA
‘Changes Further Regulate
‘Consignment Selling’;
Formulas Altered.
ey
Revisions which tighten restric~ : tions against “consignment selling” of baker products, remove minimum milk requirements in white pan “bread formulas, set higher maximums for sugars and shortening and otherwise change the bakery industry food order have been announced
. by the war food administration.
Amendment No. 4 to food distri-
bution order No. 1, effective July 1, ++ changes the order's. major provision " which prohibits “consignment. sell-
~ ing” of bakery products. The change
< makes the grocer or dealer equally _ responsible with the baker for any
‘illegal continuation of this practice of accepting the return of bread
. unsold by the retailer.
*. Under the revised white bread
* formula, bakers may use greater
4% amendments
oo ‘a
quantities of sugars or other fermentable carbohydrates or may increase the use of shortening, as the increase the sugar maximum to six parts of sugar in-
' stead of four, and the shortening
ee to three parts instead of WO Enrichment Still Required
While enrichment of all white
* bread is still required, the amend-
ment, however, removes the rrovision under which bakers were required to use a minimum of three
: parts of milk solids or skim milk in
val
; igen. RRP Pet TY
fo:
FE
each 100 parts of flour in white pan bread formulas. It retains the maximum which requires that no more than four parts be used. Restrictions concerning bread wrappings have been modified to permit the use of a lighitweight inpaper for loaves baked in pang at least 13 inches long. Use of gnd~Tabels are also permitted. A provision added to the order prohibits bakers from giving away samples of their products and from influencing sales by giving pre-
8 ~ 0 3 24 S wm o —- 3] o
© miums.
. GRAIN PRICES MIXED « ON BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO, June 22 (U. P.). Grain futures opened narrowly irregular on the board of trade today. At the end of the first hour wheat was off % to up % cent a bushel, corn.unchanged at OPA limits, oats unchanged to up %. -: In the July options wheat was un-
changed to off % cent a bushel from the previous [email protected], corn - unchanged from $1.05, oats un-
i .
>
IE
changed from 66% cents, and rye|- " unchanged from 95% cents,
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indie @napolis securities Asalers, Bid Asked Agents Fin Corp c % ... Agents Fin Corp pfd “ous ®Belt R Stk Yds com $Belt R Stk Yds 6% ptd. Bobbs-Merrill
A om aay 3 ee fobs Merrill 414% vd” er
©’ sCircle Th
+
7
#
4
16% | 1300- 31500 pounds
Indpls Rlwys Inc com SIndpls Water pf Indpls Water Class A fom oe Lincoln Loan Co 5% pfd . incon pat Life Ins com .... 33 N Ind Pub ih 512% pid . . N Ind Pub Serv 6% Ind Pub So 1% pfd P R Mallory com Progress Laundry com........ 1 Pub Serv of Ind 5% pfd es Bory of nd com Bo Ind G & E RStakly De or pic . . . United Tel Co Co 5% sessesse
. Unjon Ti
e : Van Camp Milk ptd o Van Camp Milk SS sesnsees 13
. Algers Wins'w W RR hss. ver American Loan 5s 51 9
RA Ind Te.
~~ Consol Fin 5s 60 + Ind Asso Tel So us 70.
Cash balance.
«, Public Gent Gold reserve
“A medium,
~ pared with a year ago: gn This
Indpls P & L 3%s 70 . godpls Railways Co 5s 67 .... dpls Water Co 3's 66 Kokomo Water Works 5s 58 +105
Ruhner Packine Co 4%s 49 .
Stores 58 50
46s 55 hmend Water Wis 6s 57.. ag Tem Corp 5. Machine Corp. 58 53..... 95 *Ex-dividend.
U. S. STATEMENT
© WASHINGTON, June 22 (U. P.).—Gov-
ernment expenses and receipts for the Med
‘gurrent fiscal year through June 19 com-
Year Last Y ..$74,802,617,312 $30,912, 001. 424 183 24,696, 56, 971 12, 030, 186, 876 18, 81, 737,398 9,773,160,543 1,692, 800, 430 Working bal.. 9,010,500,373 930,380,183 ..140,000,520,679 '74,602,630,405 . 22,407,115,663 22, 732,695,596
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE sessesevesrenas eveees.$ 5,243,000 000
ses es etsseveseets senate 5 ly
LOCAL PRODUCE
Heavy breed hens, 243%c; Leghorn hens,
Broilers. fryers and roasters, under § S., old ToOMterS, 16¢. urrent receipts, 54 Ibs. and up,
s—Grade A large, Jo¢s Srade 36c; grade A small, 26¢; no
Grilded
Butter—no. 1, 60c. Butterfat—No. : No. 2, 46c. : 0.3
Ready for the New LAW?
You owe it to yourself K to find out how Indi- E ana’s new Financial Responsibility Law will af- . fect you if you have an accident after July 1st and cannot pay for it, or prove financial responsibility. For com-= plete details, see or tele-
phone
Mutual Agency, Inc. GRAIN DEALERS
1740 N. Meridian 2456
WA bash
those in stores operated out :| branch offices in Indianapolis, Ft. :| Wayne and Terre Haute.
Pepsi-Cola Uses ~ Bargesin N.Y.
NEW YORK, June 22 (U. P.).— Barges, towed by coal burning tugs, soon will be used by the
York deliveries of the soft drink, Walter S. Mack Jr., president, has announced. :
The delivery method was cited by Mack as a “pratical example” of how to meet wartime shipping conditions where a waterways system is available. Barges will be loaded at the company’s bottling plant on the East river and make deliveries to specified docks throughout the 5 boroughs on greater New York, Mack explained. Explaining how conservation of gasoline and tires is "effected, Mack said the new system replaces transport trucks by establishing “a central Pépsi-Cola bank, a type of ‘dock warehouse,’ at key locations, which must be passed by distributors in the normal course of their business, anyway, and where they can now stop and pick up their own allotments of Pepsi-Cola en route, thus saving our delivery trips to each of the individual warehouses.”
PRICES ON HOGS FAIRLY STEADY
200-225-Lb. Porker Top of $14 Is Unchanged With
Yesterday's Low.
The hog market today was steady with yesterday's low time at the Indianapolis stockyards, the food distribution. administration reported. The top for 200-225 pound porkers was $14. Hogs sold on two markets yesterday, with one bringing a price 10 cents higher than the other. The market today was steady to 10 cents lower than yesterday's best prices. Receipts included_ 11,450 hogs, 925 cattle, 675 calves ald 400 sheep.
HOGS (11,450)
120- 140 pounds 140- 160 pounds 160- 180 pounds . 180- 200 pounds .ce.ese 200- 220 pounds ... 200- 240 pounds 240- eevee 270- 300 pounds .... 300- 330 pounds ..... Medium— 160- 220 pounds Packing Sows
Good to choice—
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
. 330- 360 pounds 360- 440 pounds Good— 400- 450 pounds 450- 500 pounds Medium— 250- 550 pounds Slaughter Pigs
Medium and Good— 90- 120 pounds
CATTLE (925)
. [email protected] [email protected]
Seo sstecee ees000scenne
Setessecanss
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] » [email protected]
Choice— 700- 900. pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds Good— 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds ee 15. .00@16. 00
«ee [email protected] . 13,7%[email protected]
Medi 700-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds Common-— 700-1100 pounds
Choice— 600- 800 pounds . 300 -1000 pounds ...
%0 3 800 pounds ... 800-1000 pounds ... Medium—
. [email protected] [email protected]
ee. [email protected] . [email protected]
500- 900 pounds . . [email protected]
Common— 800- 900 pounds . [email protected] Cows (all weights) 12. a 25 Cutter and common . e 9.25 Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings Excluded)
sesesccess [email protected] [email protected]
13.50 11.50
Beef— Good sesssssse Sausag Good an weights) ..eesees ediu wesene 11.50 10.00 CALVES (675) | Vealers (all weights) Good to choice [email protected] Common and medium ¢ Cull (75 lbs. up) [email protected]
Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers
cessescessess [email protected] seesseseccsss [email protected]
sesssscenceae 1anann ceessrsssceee [email protected] essessecssces [email protected]
Common-— 500- 900 pounds c..ececescnes [email protected] Calves (steers) Good and Choice— = 500 pounds dOWN .ces.isescc0 [email protected]
Medium— 500 pounds down « [email protected] Calves (heifers)
Good and Choice— ooo [email protected]
500 pounds down ... Medium— 500 pounds down .........e. . 12.75@ 14.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS (400) Ewes (shorn) Good and choic: Common and choice Spring Lambs Good and choice Medium and good
Chol 500- 300 pounds . 500-1050 pounds
500 "800 pounds 800-1050 pounds
6.00@ 7.00 4.50@ 6.00
14, Ba .25 [email protected]
Lambs (Shorn)
Good and choice [email protected] Medium and good....... [email protected] Common .......se0ss sen vea es [email protected]
SALARIES OF KROGER MANAGERS APPROVED
The regional war labor board in Cleveland has announced approval
:lof a plan proposed by the Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., Cincinnati, :| to prevent 4500 store and market
: | managers from suffering decreased earnings as a result of point ration-
ing and food shortages. . Among the managers affected are of
The plan provides a guarantee to
| managers paid on sales volume that ck | their weekly earnings : | March 29 and July 17 will not be
between
less than they were between Sept. 6 and November 28 of last year, when their average earnings were $47 a week. The company proposes to reconsider the plan on July 17. In asking for approval of the
guaranteed earnings, the company
' Poivted 0 Shet We tanagus Sow|ie as department until today added of when a dispatch
Pepsi-Cola Co. in greater New.
Rye
EMPLOYMENT
Employment (Manufacturing) Payroll (Weekly) Sought Jobs (Persons) Obtained Jobs aessevas Filed Unemployment Claims ......
TRANSPORTATION
Inbound Freight (Carloads) Outbound Freight .........ccce000 Streetcar Passengers ......
Ses estsscas
BUILDING
Houses (Permit Value) Apartments Business Industria Public ... Repairs
csecee '
FINANCE
Bank Clearings ... Bank Debits
secre escce
MARKETINGS
Hogs (Head) Cattle : Calves ..... Sheep Corn (Bushels) ... Wheat Oats .
sess essccanne cesses ses sense ssecee
Soybeans
MISCELLANEOUS
Telephones In Use ........... Postoffice Receipts
Imports Relief (Persons) Relief (Cost)
®0cesreerencen
Chamber of Commerce.
MILLION GIVEN SPEGIAL SKILLS
Dean Potter of Purdue U. Discusses Training In Wartime.
By Science Service LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 22. More than a million young men and women have received special training in engineering, scientific and technical subjects, to fit them for specific tasks in the armed services and in the nation’s industrial war effort, Dean A. A. Potter of the Purdue universty engineering department today told the meeting of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. This does not mean, however,
that we have added a million engineers to our professional ranks. The courses given are to a large extent below college level, are de-
ends, and do not lead to degrees. Cites Experience
“It is to be hoped,” Dean Potter added, “that the experience which our engineering colleges have gained through the war training|gg programs will be capitalized by them during the post-war period,
programs of study leading to degrees, but also in establishing a large number of - technical institutes all over the country with intensive programs closely linked to the needs of the industries in the communities.” There is an extreme need, Dean Potter continued, for fully trained engineers, which is not being met by the present regular programs of the engineerinng schools. The National Roster of Scientific and Specialized Personnel estimates that 40,000 to 50,000 additional engineers will be needed during 1943 and that the potential college production during the current aca-
Sev sev sevens sce
eeceepescsece
Airplane Passengers .......c.eccoe-
sesesrenrsscciess $40,525
veatesnseess SLLA00
e000 es ecsse ssa essst ne
teesesseassssessssssssneseiasseses 11,073 esseees+ 1,195,000 esssssescseussenssssses 1,454,000
cessescsees 171,000
eee. 129,247 ceecsnses: $430,242 Electricity Output (by kwh) ....... Gas Consumption (by Cubic Feet) ......576,266,000 Water Pumpage (by Gallons) ...... cess iri asnersenanes+S3THIND
vascasssacnurssescses$14.856
Sources of above information: Indiana Employment Security division; New York Central, Ohio, Monon, Illinois Central and Nickel Plate Railroads: Indianapolis Railways; Indianapolis Municipal Airport; City Building Commissioner; Indianapolis Clearing House Association; Dun & Bradstreet; Agriculture Marketing Service; Indianapolis Board of Trade; U. S. Commerce Department; Indiana Bell Telephone Co.; Indianapolis Postoffice; Center Township Trustee; Indianapolis Power & Light Co.; Citizens Gas & Coke Utility; Indianapolis Water Co.;
signed specifically for particular|ny v
not only in improving their regular 8
demic year is only 17,000.
WASHINGTON, June 22 (U. P). —The U. 8. army is developing the Ft. Norman oil field in northwest Canada and creating a big refinery and pipeline system to supply gasoline and oil to army and navy forces in Alaska, eliminating necessity for shipping fuel from this country. The project, understood to involve around $138,000,000 of army funds, is well on the way to completion. Known as the “Canoil” project, it rivals in scope the “Alcan” highway linking this country and Alaska. Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson, discussing it at a press conference, said the oil development was working out petler than expected. “It is purely for our needs and has been very. successful,” he said. It was understood that some other agencies of the government were miffed because they had not been consulted by the army about the project, News of the undertaking had been classed as restricted by
U. S. Army Developing Oil Field in Canada for Alaska
May, 1943 esess. 75541 coeees $3,158,205 cores 3,654 eeeees 3,191 137
April, 1943 74,931 cssscnne $3,066,891 seco 3,862 Shs es ete 3,584 secsceses 337
18,259 - 11,890 - 9,804,028 ess s+ 3;326
18,495 sessence 11,931 ssvecece 9,745,812 ..... 3,684 seven ense
$43,600 essen . . $100,000 0 tscsescsecnne .. $1,556 0 cececsanenes $45,200 eseccee $5,000 .....c..
$58,471 essscee
. $872 .-- $97,579
$127,651,000 .. $411,495,000
187,468 ...oes. B36838 .ovsesss 20691 cseveese 6,661 tecenenee 1,705,000 ..... 1,355,000 ..... 378,000 .......
80,000 ........
.+ 11,407
- 295,000 ceees®
128,459 esscens $484,740 cece 80,893,000 .... 576,063,000 ... 1,230,310,000 .. $340,645 ...... 1,589 .ceeneees $16,544 .......
85,023,000
- 1,266,580,000
1,369
N. Y. Stocks
Net Low Last Change 2 2% + VY 155 155 — % 37% 38 85 85 14% 14% 13% 14 10% 10%
152 2 152%2 58%
High Allegh Cp .... 2% Allied Chem ..155 Allis-Chal .... 38 Am 85% Am 14% Am . 14% Am 10%2
Am oe. 152%2 Am 8%
1 Ys
Anaconda Armour Ill .... Atchison ....
Comwlith & So.. Cons Edison ... Con Vultee Airc Corn Prod .... Curtiss-Wr A.. Dome Mines .. 2 Douglas Airc . Dow Chem ... East Kodak Elec Auto-L Gen Electric .. 3 Gen Foods .... Gen Motors ...
Int Harvester . Int Mickel ve
Da sees Nash-Kely .... Nat Biscuit...
entral.. Noblitt-Sparks.. Ohio Oil 1 Packard-..... Pan-Am Air .. Penn RR Phelps Dodge .. Procter & G ..
West Union .. Westing El ... Woolworth .... Yellow Tr .... Young Sheet . Zenith Radio .
I++ LEE I+T Tse
++:
WAGON WHEAT
Up to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and 4 elevators paid $1.44 per bushel sn 0. 1 red wheat (other des on their merits), Xo. Wk ute oats, and No. 2 ne cats,
ellow elled corn, per oy ny 0. 3 white shelled i S116
companies to drill additional’ wells in the Ft. Norman field, where some already were in production. The drilling contracts went to Union Oil Co., Noble Drilling Co., Standard Oil Co. of California and Imperial Oil Co., Ltd, a Canadian concern which owned the original wells. The latter is a subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey. Construction is under way on a pipeline betweén Ft. Norman and White Horsé a distance between 400 and 500 miles... Crude oil will be pumped through the line to the refinery located at White Horse. Exploration of the Mackenzie valley area for the location of roads and pipelines has been undertaken, Development of the project has been under direction of Brig. Gen. James A. O'Connor; of the engineer corps, who has been head of the northwest service command since its creation in September, 1042. O'Connor, a native of Bay City, Mich., was one of the builders of
Compared With
Compared With May, 1942 % 59,830 ........ + 263 $2,134,858 ses be 47.9 5,702 esvssecee 35.9 3,442 seeps == 73 1,141 esssescee - 88.0
% + 08 + 3.0 - 54 -— 11.0 - 59.3
16,751 ssssnsee 10,246 ssssecee 7,838,837 secon 5,982 sssssnene
— 87.2 +100.0 — 87.6 +100.0 +100.0 +115.8
3216250 cssene
$1250 roe. 0 See sstsnne
$45,207 cecesee
$119,360,000 .. . $339,623,000 ..
+ 122 -—54 - 213 + 89 -— 32.3 +993.2 — 45.0 —100.0 +293.1
+ 17.3 — 01 + 6.3 + 66.2 -— 29.9 + 13 -— 22.0
+113.8
: 196,126 EXER RY 24,957 ceeeeees 14,487 eescscee 10,169 sescncee 1,764,000 eesee 133,000 essence 536,000 seen 22,500 ccooces 43,500 ssvssnce
115,167 ..eese. $419,647 ...... 66,913,000 .... 459,658,000 ... 1,157,730,000 .. $232,928 v.00 2956 .ie00eens $24,244 esses
+ 122 + 25 + 211 + 254 + 94 + 62.0 - 53.7 - 38.7
4 0.6 -— 11.2 + §&1 + 01 + 39 + 10.8 — 13.8 - 10.2
Pennsylvania,
U. 8. Customs Office; Indianapolis
RAYON, NYLON STAGE A RAGE
Strong Hosiery May Come From Research on
Army Tires.
By JOHN W. LOVE Times Special Writer CLEVELAND, June 22.—The need for a great deal more strong rayon yarn for cord in army tires appears to be setting the stage for some sur-
3 prising textile and fashion develop-
ments after the war. Not only is the military demand unmistakably opening up the tire industry to rayon, but it is making possible an extension in the new high-tenacity-yarn end of the rayon industry at a time when any indus-
trial expansion can be justified only |
by wartime requirements, The new facilities will be ready in peacetime to turn to materials
s| the public has never imagined—syn-
thetic creations in the sheerest fabrics which will stand wear like many of the coarser. Nylon may have these in mind, but so has rayon.
Output Increased The same machinery that will
= 1*|spin 1100-denier filament for tires
will be ready to turn to 65-denier yarn for hosiery and afternoon and evening dresses. These wouldn’t be as strong as tires, of course, but the same recently perfected tenacity in the yarn would be there. The new rayon yarns of high ten-
sile strength were worked up before |
the war but the industry never had the means of trying them out fully. What can be spared is going into hosiery, but the manufacturers can do better with them when they have the chance. As President Hiram 8. Rivitz of Industrial Rayon puts it, the WPB is now asking for an amount of
- | high-tenacity viscose yarn equal to
more than two-thirds the total vis-
rain| cose production in 1942.
Methods Improved
“The way the army has been using its natural and synthetic rubber tires made with viscose rayon yarn, on army bombers, transports and motorized artillery in tropical operations, over makeshift airfields and the roughest roads,” Mr. Rivitz says, “leaves no doubt about the future use of rayon cord in tires of all types. “The great strength and heat re-
sistance of the new high-tenacity s
rayon yarns are proving indispensable to the manufacture of tires, par-
ticularly those in which a high per-|
centage of synthetic rubber is used. Until the new yarns were developed, no satisfactory way had been found to overcome the problem created by hel heat . generated in synthetic
The difference in manufacture be-
tween the high-strength rayon and |
the older type consists both of more highly refined conditions and greater stretching in the process. The refinements made the greater stretching practical.
DAILY PRICE INDEX
NEW YORK, June 22 (U. P.).— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals J00): 4 -| Yesterday ssssessnrsaraneses 170.10 1 Week Ago secoesesssscsnsnnse 170.25
the United Month. Ap sores saerassian 171.83
|SEEK TO RENEW
| Navy, Standard 0 Oil Officials
Baltimore & p
BET
‘ELK HILLS DEAL|-&
Discuss Renegotiation _ Of Contract.
WASHINGTON, June 22 (U. P.). —Officials of the navy department and the Standard Oil of California are conferring toward renegotiation of Standard’s contract to develop the rich Elk Hills oil field in California, a navy spokesman advised the house public lands committee today. Keith Kane, attorney for Secretary of Navy Frank Knox, explained that action of the attorney general's offce had resulted in an agreement to rescind the previous contract at once. “But,” Kane added, “the navy takes the position that this is an excellent contract in the best interests of the government. We are now attempting to. determine the points of illegality with a view towards renegotiatation.” Long-term payment of development and expenses, by the navy, as provided in the abandoned contract, would be more favorable, he said, than institution of condemnation proceedings .which he said would bring long litigation and possibly result in the navy's payment of a huge lump sum for Standard’s one-third interest in the field. “Standard is the navy’'s partner” in its interest in Elk Hills, Kane explained. Standard, he added, is “now under great pressure to produce from its part of the land which sucks the oil right cut of ours.” Earlier, Norman M. Littell, assistant attorney general who last week held that the contract was illegal, told the committee he had been asked to postpone revelation of factual data in the case until it has been examined by President Roosevelt.
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, June 22, 1948
BANNISTER—Lee O., age 47, beloved husband of Maytel ‘Bannister, father of Bertha June Barnes and Norman Bannister, brother of Harry Bannister, Mrs. Emma Foust, Mrs. Alice Horning, and grandfather of Ronald Dean Barnes, passed away Monday p. m. Funeral
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St.
FARLEY-FUNERALS prey
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.
BERT S. GAD
t St.
: “GRINSTEINER'S
601 E. New York
MA-5374 G. H. HERRMANN
1505 S. EAST ST. MA-8488
HISEY & TITUS
951 N. Delaware St. IR
IR-1159 SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
984 N. illinois L1-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 jirospecs | . Wilson Hin 1284 en Fin : MA-9433 Lost ahd Found 7
LOST—Lady’'s Waltham wrist watch in small change purse, at Riverside park. BE-4356-R.
LOST—Lady’'s diamond ring, white “gold mounting, southwest corner Penn. and Wash. .LI-8860. Reward. LOST, 2 brown canvas ice bags, Saturday, vicinity W. North and ¥* concord, Reward. Bk-1802. LOST, fold of bills at Gas Co. or seed store on Delaware st. ard. RI1481, Call Foltz
2130
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE ‘ Demand for skilled operators by far exceed the Sapp: Learn under expert
teachers, time pay » INTERN. ATIONAL A a SUHO0L E. Washington 8
DT Hour ri School
TYPING, SHORTHAND, COMPTOMETER. Individual instruction. Free Placement. Begin or review. 529 Lemcke Bldg.
Help Wanted—Female
ASSIST with housework and children; suburban; stay; excellent transportation; liberal time off; $10 nd up, depending upon ability. BE-2110
Beauty Operator Fxvnct 31 week guaranteed. WA-4633.
CLERK Some knowledge of bookkeeping and typing. Will train, Northside Insurance Co. TA-1591.
COLORED or white girl to Jig with housework 5% days; $7. RI-3602
COUNTER GIRLS Beet vases, meals
and uniforms furnished. Experience unnecessary. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Penn.
DISHWASHERS COLORED Guaranty Cafeteria
20 N. Meridian
Thursday, 3 p. m., from Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington. Burnal Memorial Park. Friends may call at chapel after 1 p. m. Wednesday.
BASSETT—Harry W., of Chicago, Ill Passed away Sunday. Beloved usband Emma H. Bassett, father of Catha Bassett and Mrs. Harry Daniels, grandfather of Robert Daniels. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill, DOLEN—Hester A., age 69, mother of Andrew F. Dolen, sister of Mrs. Grace Fear, Mrs. Ida Sheets, John, Jesse and Ora Montgomery, passed away Sunday p. m. at the residence, 740 N Belmont. Service Wednesday, 2 p. Conkle Funeral Home. Friends Ahvited. arial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. ECKARD—Earl L., husband of Frances, father of Linda Jane, son of Mrs. Lena Eckard, Wheeling, W. Va.; brother of Estella Eckard, Wheeling, died Monday at St. Vincent's hospital. Friends may call at the Rasy ol ba AB Meridian at 19th st. Funeral Wednesd 2 p.m. at the mortuary. Pay? ‘Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. GRIFFITH—Howard, age 58, beloved husband of Jessie Griffith, father of Pfc. Harold Campbell, brother of Mattie Otto
DISHWASHER WANTED
Schools & Instructions TA|
| HERE'S A GOOD bus operator. Help Jonter & 5e a new fession for Oe i fits. Apply esening nse nrieance. bene INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS (A) Food checker (part time) (B) Food waitress (counter work) HOTEL MAIDS AND HOUSEMAN HOUSBREEPER, white, immedia 20 50, good home, $10. go. home, Good wages. ms And vad. LAUNDRY Workey, white; ill train, MAID
WOMEN 3:7. Bs a trolley Permanent work, (C) Bar waitress (Bronze Room) Good wages. Mrs. Sloat, Spinke TA- 9905. ROUSE Ee Se strong woman, 8 to 3, housework and SORE:
Front.” Be a trolley Paid while learni Hotel Washington Needs Apply Store Room Arms Hotel, rear od “lh, HOUSEKEEPER Care of home 6 days week, $12, reference. WA-8906. priv. rm. and bath; $16.
General laundry; 7030.
MAID, white or colored; housewor laundry, cooking; go home nights; $1 week and carfare. BR-2567.
Multigraph Opr. Full-Time’ Employment Apply Employment Office
7th Floor Wm. H. Block Co.
Hours, 4 p. m. to | a. mi. Top wages. Apply Burger Basket Restaurant, 844 E. 63d, BR-0925.
Eli Lilly and Company
Needs PRESS OPERATORS For Laundry Dept.
Apply Employment Office
220 E. MoCarty
and Frances Parry, passed away Monday p. m. Funeral Thursday, 1:30 p. m., from Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at chapel after 6 p. m. Tuesday. GRUNDY—Pearl, mother of Mary B. Frost of Indianapolis and Mrs. Thomas Lee of Denver, Colo., passed away at her home, 1732 Park ave., Sunday evening, June 20. Friends may call at Kregelo & Bailey's, 2233 N. Meridian, after 5 p. m. Tuesday. Services at the funeral home Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock. Burial at Washington Park.
HIGENBOTHAM—Myrtle, of 1371 W. 27th st., entered into rest Sunday, 6 years, wife of Louis D. Higenbotham, sister of Mrs. Hattie Conger and Arthur oO. Hulms. Services Wednesday, 3 p.m at rry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Baral Crown Hill.
HOFMANN—John P. age 53 years, husband of Elizabeth, father of John P., JY; James Lohrmann and Ellen Marie, passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, June 23, 8:30 a. m. at residence, 1349 Kappes st.; 9 a. m., Assumption church. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at residence after 6 p. m. Monday. George W. Usher service.
HUFFMAN—Grant L., 4745 English ave. entered into rest Monday, age 62 years, husband of Grace M. Huffman, father of Rev. Russell A. Huffman of Minneapolis, Minn, Services Thursday, 10 a. m,, Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel.
HUGHES—Cora B., beloved wife of Bruce Hughes, sister of Charles, Everette and Otis Keesling, passed away J} at her Home, 2351 N. Pennsylvania st., Monday Friends may call at the ‘Robert W. *atirling Funeral oe: 1m 2 pet gt. Service Wednesda, : funeral home. Friends’ invited. Burial Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
KNOOP—Ezra, 5035 Park ave. beloved husband of Minnie 8S. Knoop, father of Elinor Ann EacoD brother of Mrs. Herman Cochran, Albert Knoop, Greenfield; Mrs. Theodore Waterman, Mrs. Harry Timmerman, passed away "Monday a.m, Services Mianher & Buchanan Mortuary, Wedne 4 p. m. Friends invited. Burial =A Points. Friends may call at mortuary. MASTERS—William B., 1126%; BE. Washington, husband of Bertha S., father of Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, Frankfort, Ind. and ohn C. Masters, passed away Sunday evening. Services anner-Buchanan JMoruary ednesday, 1 p. m. Friends
Interment Frankfort, Ind. [Frankfort pra | Lata
ette (Ind.) papers please copy.l Friends may call at the mortuary.
OTTO—Mary Ristow, age 71 years, beloved wife of Charles W. H. Otto, mother of Carl R. and Alice L. Otto, grandmother of Jimmy C. , Sister of Mrs. Ida V Libking, Olson
Monday Pp. m. y Buckingham dr. al from Shirley - Bros. Central Chapel, 22 N. Illinois, Wednesday, at 3:00 p. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the on
any time.
RIEWER—Lydia, 46 years, beloved wife of Ernest Riewer, mother of Mrs. es Davenport, Walter, Dorothy and Daniel Riewer, sister of Carl Zernicke, passed away Tuesday a. m. Funeral notice later. Friends may call at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1508 S. Bast st., after 1 p. m. Wednesday UMMERS—Nettie, 73 years, oeloved wife of Frank Summers, mother of Mrs. Emil Kottkamp, passed away Sunday‘ eveome of daughter, 2225 E. Gar10:30 Church.
x errmann Funeral Home, 1505 S.
UNVERSAW ~Jolm W., beloved husband of of
Lo Friends invited. = Friends may ool at “the residence. Blackwell service. [CORRECTED NOTICE] WELCH—Oiive, wife of James B, Welch, mother of Lenora - aay. James and Rabert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ton Garriso also rvived by seven thers and sisters, passed away Monmay call at the ., after 4 Baral af a 2: 3 P- m. Friends inYiiel, Folin “service
deanna
FILE CLERK
No typing. See Mr. Nelson.
Banner-Whitehill
81 S. Meridian
GENERAL COOK
Wanted for Downtown Luncheonette Good Working Conditions With No Night or Sunday Work Starting Salary, $25—Apply
W. T. GRANT CO.
25 E. Washington
DIET MAIDS
No age limit at Sunnyside. board, ee and laundry. CH-7687
FUR FINISHERS
Also hand sewers and seamstresses
Indiana Fur Co. (41 E. Washington
Salary, 8.
Steady employment, learn to operate machines. Clean, easy work. Time and half for overtime, based on 5day, 40-hour week.
Apply
CENTRAL STATES ENVELOPE CO.
SALESGIRL
Young lady, 20 to 35, for jslephone selling. Permanent. Five-day w No exeprience necessary, Phone Miss Green, RI-5561, for' appointent.
[car ge, 2 ec]
SALESLADIES, |
to train as store managers. Must qualify to handle details accurately. Age 18-55. Apply in person to Mr. Slusser between 8-10 a. m.
Davis Cleaners 2835 Northwestern
SALESLADIES
for ladies’ ready to wear Permanent Position Apply Mrs. Johnsen
LEADER STORE
149 E. Washington
Cashier Hostess
Excellent Salary and Good Food 7 N. Meridian St,
RT-HOUR WAITRESS, tual Rese *isurant, 514 N. Delaware. No No 50c
TYPIST
Permanent position with established organization. cellent opportunity to im yourself and learn more about general office work. Payroll or billing experience helpful but not essential. For appointment call RI 3326 during business hours. Evenings call Miss Basey, IR. 4160, or Mr. ' Steeg, TA. 5744,
»
TYPIST
To Work in Payroll Dept. With Some Knowledge of Comptometer Operation Good Opportunity for Mills
National Hosiery Mi J hills
Call RI-1821—8 A. M.
16 S. Sherman Dr.
“= | GRILL & COUNTER Liss
GIRLS
OVER 18 YEARS.
The Classified Advert pens . a for Miang yo! ladies as openings with at least Rs 8ch educ tion. The work is pleasant and your associates congenial. Experience not necessary. Full pay while learning. Five-day, 40-hour NO 0 es iTday or Er ay work. Williams, 1st floor, The Times, Moe W. Maryland, or phone RI-5851.
,95pant
Hawthorne Room “Second Cook
Good wages
WAITRESSES meals EE furnis rience necessary: Blue on gaan Bar, 48 .
Waitre
Top Wages With or Without Exper} ‘Day or Night Ask for Miss ok
NOW WORKING IN RESTAURANT PLEASE DO APPLY. WN
WHEELER 8 W. Market WAITRESS—S$16
St. Moritz Rest N. Penn yivavia,
WAITRESS 1.057, Sais
Salad Lady
Seville Restaurant
inl