Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1943 — Page 16
PAGE 16
y BUSINESS
Air Traffic Over Cities a Possible
Bugaboo If Post-War Aviation Booms!
Br ————————————— By ROGER BUDROW
THIS MORNING A N
our air force men there were complaining that the air traffic]
over Sicily was so thick that they needed an aerial to prevent traffic jams among our bombers
M. P
i 1
Perhaps they!
i
were being half-serious in this boastful jest. |
Air is free, so they say,
tions governing traffic.
at least 500 feet apart in the air. once 20 miles wide have been cut to 10 miles.
Air laws specify planes must keep
but already there are regula- | 1
Airways which were] If the airlines |
increase their flights as is probable after the war and if the]
air flivver becomes popular, might become serious. Just imagine what it would be like over the Circle if every businessman jumped in his helicopter at 5 o'clock and made a bee-line for home, hundreds going different directions all at the same time, darting around low clouds and trying to avoid hitting the other fellow Add to that in-
coming and out-|
going airliners heading for municipal airport and can see that there must be a “saturation point” somewhere An airplane can't be maneuvered like automobile; it needs much more space. Even an helicopter tryIng to remain stationary in the air might be blown about a bit by the wind If private and commercial aviation booms as many hope it will, urely different altitudes and courses
Mr. Budrow
on ha you {
an
all
will have to be assigned planes go-|
Ing in different directions. It isn't hard for the airline pilot to stick at a certain altitude or course because he has instruments to guide him even in the worst weather. But the flivver plane pilot. unless he would pay a good deal for his plane which would put him out of the mass “flivver” market, wouldit'’t have such instrument facilities. Perhaps more airports would help solve the problem, or some radar gadget to permit blind flying or maybe a combination auto-plane. fanyway, it's about =
= =
FOOD FRONT! Some Kansas farm hands are getting $7 a day plus room and board to harvest wheat. . . . The beef famine makes it harder to get shoe repair leather. . . Michigan State college
THE
something to think] | Cholce— |
has developed frozen egg bars which!
can be broken apart for as eggs as the recipe calls for. A cross between a wild Peruvian tomato and our own commerciallygrown kind is reportedly more disease-resistant. This year's shrimp pack was 20 per cent under last year's
many
® = =» WILL G. IRWIN holds a sizable block of Real Silk Hosiery stock, according to his April report to the securities and exchange commission. of the common directly, 1410 indirectly through a holding company
. Common—
air traffic problems actually
PORKER PRICES ARE UNCHANGED
Hogs Weighing 200-210 Lbs. Bring $14.20 Top; 8150 Received.
Prices on hogs were unchanged at the Indianapolis stockyvards today, the food distribution administration reported. The top for 200-210-pound porkers rose to $14.20. Receipts included 8150 hogs, cattle, 475 calves and 950 sheep.
HOGS (81m) pounds ..$12.23G 13.23 13.004 14.00} . 14.004 14.05 14 05714.19 14054 14.20 13.8347 14.10 [email protected] 13.75@ 13.90! 13.656 13.73} [email protected]¢|
270300- 330 330- 360 Medium— 160- 200 pounds . Packing Sows to cholce— 300 pounds 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds 360- 400 pounds Jood— 400- 450 pounds 430- 3350 pounds Medium— 250- 530 pounds Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good— 80- 120 pounds ..
CATTLE I%)
180 160 189 200 220 pounds 240 pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds
9 &\
300
Good 270300-
2834 13.13 [email protected] @ 13.0 [email protected]! | 30d 12.75 0G 126 |
:
15.50@ 16.060; 13.236 16.25| 15.25@ 16.50 | 13.50@ 16.50
700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1160-1300 pounds 1300-1300 pounds Good— T00- 900 200-1100 1100-1300 1300-13500 Medivm— 700-1100 por 1100-1300 por
14.00G@ 15.00 11a 15 9% 14 25¢ 115.2
14.25@ 13.35
pounds pounds pounds pounds
0
0 14.001 00% 14.00
00-1100 pounds [email protected]] Cholce— 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds
4
|
TIE 13
18.75@ 1s.
, Gooa—
i
Mills | Good
He owned 500 shares)
and 4460 in trust through a holding
company. He held only of the preferred stock.
LOCAL ISSUES Nominal quotations furnished by Indian. | ities dealers. Bid Asked nN
7S shares
polis sec Agents Fin Corp com Agents Fin Corp pfd .. Belt R Stk Yds com
Theater Comwith Loan Delta Elec com Hook Drug Cb com Home T&T Ft Wayne Ind & Mich Elec 7 *Ind Asso Tel 5° Ind Hydro Elec Ind Gen Serv 6° : Indpls P & L 5% *Indpis P & LL com Indpis Railways com Indpls Water pf “ei Indpls Water Class A com ... Lincoln Loan © 0 3': pid Lincoln Nat Lite Ins com ..... 33 SN Ind Pub Serv SN Ind Pub Serv 6 SN Ind Pub Serv 7 P R Mallory com ... Progress Laundry com Pub Serv of Ind 5% pf Pub Serv of md com So Ind G & E ¢8 pfd Stokely Bros pr pre. United Tel C0 5% .....oon. Union Title com Yan Camp Milk pfd Van Camp Milk com
Bonds
Algers Wins'w W RR a% “es American Loan 3s 51 .. “ American Loan 5s 46 ... ‘es Cent Newspaper 4'2s 42- 51 “at Ch of Com Bidg Co 43s 51 ... Citizens Ind Tel 42s 61 Consol Fin 3s 60 Ind Asso Tel Co 32s 70 ......106%% Indpis P & L 3's 70 cons 10734 Indpls Railways Co 5s 67 ..... 56 Indpis Water Co 34s 66 ......108 Kokomo Water Works 5s 58 ..105 Kuhner Packing Co 415s 49 ... 98 Morris 5 & 10 Stores 5s 50 .... 98 Muncie Water Works Ss 68 ...108 N Ind Pub Serv 33,8 69 ....... 1% N Ind Tel 42s 35 Pub Serv of Ind 3'is 13 Pub Tel 46s 55 ... ei 8 Richmond Water Wks 5s 57 . 108 Trac Term Corp 5s 57 . U.S. Machine Corp 5s 52 . *Ex-dividend.
com 101 113% 15
pid . 103
10715 19; 16 11% 02
31,
100 101 ‘82
op ta we ‘TASS WEAR Pp to o oto the hleage Mmathst today, Indianapolis flour mills and elevators paid $1.51 per bushel far Xo red wheat (other grades on their merits), No. 2 Suns oats, yellow shelled corn, 9%¢c per! toh Pine No. 2 white shelled corn, Se |
{ Cull (V3
| Cholce—
!
| 800-1050 pounds
13 13.
12
W@14% Wel
ws
600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Medium— Niel S00 ) Sonne Nal oo 900 | pound 110061250 Cows (all weights) Viabbuiesaaiesies [email protected] . 10.00@ 11.25 8.254 10.00 T.00@ 8.25
Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings Excluded) :
Mediu wm . Cutter and common Canner
Beel— Good Sausage— Good (all Sen Medium . ‘ebannn Cutter and ‘common CALVES (13%) Vealers (all weights) Good to choice . 13 504 16.00
Common and medium . : 2.004 15.50 ibs. up) s [email protected]
Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers
cassassanaaes 14 [email protected]) [email protected] |
asaaasaaaes [email protected])
« 13.00@13.%5 . 11.00@ 13.00 [email protected]
|
500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds
500- 500 POURAS ....veveveess [email protected] . [email protected]
PRR ARR ARR
| Medium—
| 500-1000 pounds .
if
5
i
al ©
2) 4 Good and choice
"FREEMAN BRADFORD E
i }
grain Harvey since 1930, today became secretary c, and No. 2 red cats, |of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.
| 500 pounds down
seesseesans [email protected] [email protected]
| Common— $00 pounds Calves (steers) , Good and Choice—
500 pounds down Medivm—
{
13.50@ 15.00 Calves (heifers) | | Good ane, Clits pounds down ii... o 14 Mem 5081s: = pounds down 12.75@is. 50 | SHEEP AND LAMBS (950) Ewes (shorn)
“ee
|
Medium and good Common ..
ELECTED MANAGE
Freeman Bradford, traffic manager since 1938, has been elected general manager of the Indianapolis Board of Trade. Before he came to the local Board | of Trade Mr. Bradford was secre-| tary and traffic manager of the Sioux City, Iowa, Grain Exchange! and had been affiliated with that market 14 years.
FIRM GETS NEW SECRETARY
AKRON, O, July 14 (U. P).—! H. Hollinger, a director]
i
succeeding the late B. M. Robinson. !
COMPLETE GLASSES—Call quick for this unusual offering. Modern stylish rimless glasses, complete with finish mounting and TORIC lenses for FAR OR NEAR VISION.
“Gold-Filled”
15-DAY TRIAL!
Convince yourself by 15-day test at our risk that this is the biggest bargain you ever had. If not perfectly satisfied after 15-day (trial, money refunded. Glasses ground en prescription,
Credit It Desired NO EXTRA CHARGE
LARGEST OPTICIANS IN AMERICA Principals of this firm own a large optical shop and the
largest chain or retail optical parlors in America.
3.000.908 Saltsheq Custoiners IEEE Open New, Thurs. tnd a Shall
BB aa
4 W. ieashingtan St. Sat. Eves.
| EWSCASTER IN ALGERIA said|
| ruary, {| McConnell
Am
Bs
OR
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
mL This Is Not a Mi
rage
EE —
Pens in the Chicago stock yards were filled again after receipt of 18,000 head of cattle, greatest shipment since November, and the largest run for a July day since 1936. The increase is believed due to higher
feeding cost.
DYE FIRM NOW IN BRIEF— ONION SECURITY
'AMERIGANIZED c-.. .. ve... GUARANTEE HIT
dil v of Former German Affiliate Up 50 Per Cent.
NEW YORK, July 14 (U. P)—| Americanization of General Aniline & Film Corp. far-flung I. G. Farbenindustrie organization, has been “satisfactorily | completed.” according to Robert E. McConnell, president. The United States government, took over control of the company from the German dye trust in Feb-| 1942, and shortly thereafter was appointed executive of the company by the! | secretary of the treasury alien property custodian.
McConnell told the annual meet- |
ing of stockholders yesterday that] his work has been completed, and!
i disclosed that he will retire July 28,
at which time a successor will be named. At the same time, he announced that a 15-man board had been elected to succeed a smaller board
fappointed in the spring of 1942.
Asserting that plant organizations of General Aniline comprise men of | | excellent ability, who have “co-
operated fully” with the manage- |
ment, McConnell reported that, in
‘the last 16 months, production has! increased 50 per cent and operating | [PTORts fave | have been doubled.
N. Y. Stocks
Low Last ope 3's 163 425% 74 90'2 3934 132 10%
High 3
Allegh Corp .. .. 163
Allied Chem Allis-Chal . {Am Airlines ... Am Can . Am Car & Fdy Am ) Am
Ss!
Am Am .“. Am Water W .. Anaconaa Armour Iil Atchison ...... At! Refining Balt & Ohio Beth Steel Borden Blew arner Bdgpt Brass Ches & Ohio. | Chrysler | Com & So Cons Edison | Cons Vuitee Corn Prod ... Curtiss-Wr A . ! Dome Mines Douglas Aire .. East Kodak Gen Electric
Air
| Gen Foods
Gen Motors ... Goodrich Godyaat Int Harvester ntI Nickel Int T&T
| Johns-Man
Kresge Ss Ss
“1 | earned a net income of $3,786,000
“ ad da wy ee. . Nat Dairy .... N - Central
ls
"*\,| plantations as a result of the gov-| |
Phelps Dodge “ 3 Proctor & G Pub Serv Pullman Pure Oil Radio ... Reliance Mfg Co St Jos Lead Sears Roebuck Servel Inc ..... IV Std Brands ... Std G & E Std O Cal “a Std Oil (Ind) Std Oil IN J) Studebaker | Swift & Co ... 27 | Texas Co .... Timken R B... Un Air Lines .. U S Gypsum . ly S Ind Aleohol 4 S Rubber ... U S Smeit iU 8 Steel .... West Union ... ! Westing El Woolworth Wrigley ...... Yellow Tr Young Sheet . 40% Zenith Rad .... 37%
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, 6
months ended June 30 sales $16,735,035 vs. $14,398,406 year ago, up 123 per cent.
-. R
ta le,
‘2 ia! iy | H x 1s 1 1 3a . 3b vy 3s a .
18% at %
one-time unit in the]
chief |
and the,
3 | 9!
» strike-starved steel plants ordinarily
3 ines . | mines.
‘sy War spending * | Receipts
ts!
‘ederal Saving [on of this city, Bo Loan ho pointed to the United States Savings & Loan league's 193 committee on merger policy and procedure. = = =
&
An underwriting syndicate headed by Eastman, Dillon & Co. today {offered publicly 15,000 shares of 4% r cent cumulative preferred
Fiem Fears | Enforcement Of Clause Will Magnify
Labor Problem. WASHINGTON, July 14 (U. P.) —
ASKS POST-WAR PLANT RESERVE
Plane Maker Says Industry Is Being Penalized by
Renegotiation Law.
NEW YORK, July 14 (U. P.)= Harry Woodhead, president of Consolidated - Vultee Aircraft Corp, urges that plane makers be permitted to establish reserves for postwar operations instead of being penalized by present application of the renegotiation law. At a press conference here yesterday, Woodhead disclosed that production of Liberator four-engined bombers is increasing at the rate of 6 per cent monthly and are being delivered to the government “at less cost than any comparable airplane. We are even delivering them at less cost than some two-engined aircraft,’ he said. Commenting on renegotiation of government contracts, Woodhead said that “no reasonable man” can quarrel with the objective of the legislation “which was designed to prevent profiteering” but he declared that after taxation and renegotiation “our company and others are unable to build up post-war reserves for reconversion.”
‘Sure to Have Recession’
Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Weanes., July 14, | 1943
BAMFORD—Helen Loveridge, age 51, beloved mother of Mrs. Betty Hooser, Lt. Norman Bamford, Esther Jones, Evelyn Smith and Irene Fentz, daughter of Nellie Quigley, sister of Mrs. Clyde Horton, passed ig Monday. Funeral Thursday, 10 m., at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel. Illinois at 10th st, Burial Floral Park. Friends may cal any time. BRAYTON Elizabeth N., 2125 Broadway, passed away Monday p. m. Friends may
call at the Flanner & Buchanan Mor-|
11 a. m. Thursday. Service at p. m. Friends invited. Park.
tuary till the residence, 2 Burial Memorial CAMPBELL—Mrs. Nina Bond, mother of P. W. Campbell, Dallas, Tex., and Pvt. Charles B. Campbell, Camp Brownwood, Tex.; sister of Walter W. Bond, passed away Monday evening. Services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation at the Flanner & Buchanan crematory HUETTL—Lulu, wife of R. G. Huettl and sister of Jesse A. McClain of Southport, passed away in Bradenton, Fla, Services at J. C. Wilson "Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st... Friday. p. m. Friends invited, Burial ME Pleasant. Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.” after 9 a, m. Thursday McGOVERN— Edward J. 8r., of 333 N. Arsenal ave, husband of Mame Lavery), father of Edward Jr, Mrs. Victor Gootee, James F. (with U. 8. air corps, North Africa), Donald C. of Denver, Colo, and Jack McGovern U. 8. signal corps in Hawaii, Mrs. Weiss, passed away 3 a. July 14, at St. Francis hospital, Funeral from Grinsteiner's Home, 1601 E. New York st. 8:30 a. m.
m.,, Saturday,
cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home after 2 p. m. Thursday. Holy Name society of Holy church will meet Friday, 8:30 for prayer. pers please copy.) METHERD-—-Gilbert E,, loved husband of Edith M., Florence Marqua half-brother of Stanley
Pp.
age 52 years,
July 11. Funeral Thursday, July 2 p. m, at the Leap Funeral
Friends invited. Burial Plainfield,
“We are given no opportunity to adjust ourselves from meeting the
peak wartime emergency to peacetime aircraft needs. to be a recession in the aircraft {industry after the war ends. We | must establish reserves to design new aircraft, keep our production employees on payrolls and produce the aircraft which we have designed for wide commercial use.” In 1942, after taxes, the Ft. Worth, Tex. plant of the company earned | less than $40,000, which was “equivlalent to the salaries of a handful
stock, series A, and 50,000 shares The Kennecott Copper Corp. has|of foreman,” he pointed out.
of common of United States Ply- protested to the war labor board |
During the initial half of 1943
{wood Corp. The preferred will sell | that enforcement of a union security | Gonsolidated- -Vultee plants at Ft.
lat $102 a share and the common at| $41.9 19. ” Puerlo Rican sugar producers, with one or two possible excep-
tions, have made effective a con-
tract with the Commodity Credit Corp. undcr which the latter will buy all sugar remaining on the | island Aug. 1 at $3.74 per hundred pounds, a representative of the island group has disclosed. = ” =
United Drug, Inc.
|
(guarantee would aggravate an already critical manpower problem. It appealed from a decision of the | WLB non-ferrous metals com- | mission holding that a provision in| the firm's contract with the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (C. I. O.) | {at Hurley, N. M, required union | | members to maintain their member'- | ships. The decision would force dis- | charge of delinquent members.
Horace G. Hitchcock, company at-|
| torney, told the board at a hearing)
| Worth and San Diego, Cal, pro- | duced three times as many bombers | as in the corresponding 1942 period, | while for all of 1942 production at | those plants was “nearly seven times” as great as in 1941, Wood-
head said.
Two Larger Craft Planned
Times Special
| Mr. Woodhead said that two new
|
is expected to yesterday that enforcement of the | Models are being prepared for pro-
take the initial step toward its first decision would require dismissal of | {duction in the Consolidated Vultee financing operation since 1933 on|“between 165 and 185" employees, ap- | plant at Ft. Worth. One is a “very Friday, when it is scheduled to file proximately 30 per cent of the work- | large airplane” which can be pro-|.
with the securities and exchange ing force in the Hurley mines. state- said the company ment covering a proposed sale of} “almost insurmountable”
commission a registration
He faced manpower
already
| $20,000,000 of new debentures and| problems. a new issue of $10,000,000 preferred |
stock. EL Construction of a new pipeline | from Chicago to Toledo, O. at a cost of $4,500,000 has been started by the Sinclair Oil Cerp, which
October... will run from the Chicago refining center at the base of Lake Michigan across Indiana to the western end of Lake Erie. = = ”
| Solid Fuels Administrator Harold
Union Disputes Statement
He said discharge of the em- | ployees would violate a war man- | | power commission order forbidding |
| dismissal of any of the employees
{except for “gross misconduct.”
expects to complete the project by | This new 220-mile line |said that the contract stated plainly
|
i
Lee Pressman, C. I. O. counsel,
that union employees must retain
| their membership and that the com-
pany was a party to the contract. He also challenged the company
i statement that it would lose 30 per {cent of the Hurley employees.
He
| Ickes has ordered 13 Appalachian Said he knew of no case where em-
tons of special metallurgical coals, essential to steel manufacture, to Pennsylvania
served by western
| i i !
Inc, will hold a special meeting
Sept.
| common stock by 75 per cent. : ” = = The national labor relations board has ordered an election for employees at the Bemis Bros. Bag Co. of Indianapolis to determine their bargaining agency. The workers will choose between the Textile Workers Union of Amerfea (C. I. 0.) and the Independent union. No date has been set for the election. n = »
The United Fruit Co. estimates it
| before income taxes in the first half of 1943, compared with $9,941,000 | before taxes in the year-ago period. | {| The company during the period was
4 able to ship only one-quarter of the
total amount of bananas on its
of the fruit.
U. S. STATEMENT
| WASHINGTON, July 14 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the jcurrent fiscal year through July 12 com2| pared with a year ago: This Year Last Year $ 2473,490,416 § 1 906,055,862 2,179,385,409 1,535,566,546 839,483,684 334,003,807 1,634,006.832 1,571,812,654 10.952,686,911 2,500.681,996 10,190,012,376 1,738,247,885 Public debt.. 144072,006,496 978 160,626,538 | oo reserve 22,368,570,651 22 740,828,503
retin YOM CLEARING HOUSE Debits
Expenses .
Net deficit .s | Cash balance Working bal.
1,480,000 i ASK CENTRAL BAG AGENCY
NEW YORK, July 14 (U. P).—|
A proposal to establish a central office here to aid in handling and distributing to American bag manufacturers burlap purchased by the United States government in Calcutta shortly will be submitted to federal authorities for their consideration, it was reported today.
= 3 0 g
been supplied
JONVYHOX 1
5 East Market Street Heary Holt, Pariner .
SERVING Z4 INVESTOR
ACTUAL information on securities, so essential to intelligent investing, has
than thirty years. We believe you too, as an investor, will find this a useful service.
THOMSON & MsKINNON
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
by us to our clients for more
Indianapolis Indi
ernment’s policy of limiting imports
a 318.000
|
9 to vote upon a proposal 34c. which would reduce the outstanding »
|
| | }
{
|
1s| field producers to divert daily 22,500 Ployees failed to pay dues when told
they were required to do so to retain their jobs.
LOCAL PRODUCE
2 Sleavy breed hens, 24'3¢; Leghorn hens, Brojlers, fryers and roasters, under §
Stockholders of Standard Brands, | lbs, 27%
old ier, 16¢. Eggs—Current receipts, 54 Ibs. and up, |
Graded Eges—Grade A large, 40c: medium, 37c¢c; grade A small,
grade, 32c. Butter—No. 1, 80c. Butterfat—No. Es .
49%¢: No. 2, 46c
of MOTH HOLES—BURNT RN TS 235 Mass Ave.
or WO PO LEON TAILORING CO. ——
grade | 26¢; no!
1 {
duced for coinmercial global flying {if the war ends before it becomes available for military purposes. The other new aircraft, he said, is a bomber capable of carrying a larger load at higher speed than {the present Consolidated Liberator
GRAIN FUTURES TURN IRREGULARLY LOWER
CHICAGO, July 14 (U. P.).—Grain futures moved irregularly lower on the Board of Trade today. At the end of the first hour wheat was off 3 to up 4 cent a bushel, oats unchanged to off %, and rye off 3% to 14. Markets reflected a dull easy tone as grainmen stood by waiting for new administration developments in subsidies.
§ SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
tf AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
AT INDIANAPOLIS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Merchandise and Service
There is bound !
Friends may call from noon until 6 p. m., and after 8:30 p. m,, any time after 9 a. m. Wednesday. QUILLIN—William A. 806 E. 46th passed away Tuesday night, announcement later. Call & Buchanan for information. RATCLIFFE—Rachel, beloved Walter, daughter of Mrs. Hulett, sister of Mrs. Nellie niece of Mrs. Fannie White, departed this life, Monday, Funeral, Thursday. mel Baptist church, sts., 2 p. m, Burial Crown Hill. invited. & Kirk northeast funeral Station st.
st
mother
home,
Monday
Smith, passed away Funeral
Funeral from Fraze Union City, Ind, Thursday, 11 Friends may call Shirley Bros. Chapel, Illinois, at 10th st, Wednesday, evening. TREES—Addie M., age B82, wife of J H Trees, Mable Walsh I. Adame, Detroit, Rhodes, Washington, away Wednesday ville, Ill. Service at the J. “Chapel of the Chimes." Time later. TURLEY-—Jennie G., mother of Willa and Harold Turley, U. 8. navy, sister of Guy Carpenter, Jeffersonville, Ind, and Edward Carpenter, Atlanta, Ga., died Wednesday. Friends may call at Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st, until 2 p. m. Thursday. Service and interment New Albany, ™d. (New Albany, Ind. papers please copy.)
Card of Thanks
&. Centra unti
Jacksonville, Ill, Mich., Marjorie T b €C,
and neighbors beautiful floral
tives, friends kindness and
loved husband, father Fred L. Huffman,
Kirk Funeral Directors of Irvington. WIFE: CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL-
Funeral Directors
2226 Shel GA-2870 3129 N. nots WA-3316
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934
FARLEY-FUNERAL Market 1234
1604 W. Morris
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. New York MA-5374
G. H. HERRMANN
1603 8. EAST ST. MA-8488
HISEY & TITUS
$51 N. Delaware St.
MOORE & KIRK
IR-115p CH-1808
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Illinois L1-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect MA-4944
J. ©. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES"
1234 Prospect St. 433
Lost and Found 7
LOST—Brown pleated purse ‘between Capitol and Meridian in 1000 block, Contains gold watch, defense badge, valuable personal belongings. Liberal reward. FR-2195.
LOST—Black small suede zipper purse, between W. Centennial and Speedway. Need money badly. BE-1337-M. Liberal reward. LOST—Black and tan hound, 3 miles northwest of Northern Beach. Name and address on collar, Reward for information. HU-6404. LOST—Man's Elgin wrist strap, in Wheeler's washroom, and Rd. 67. Reward. CH-0336-LOST—Billfold in Ind. Theater containing money and val, papers, Mon, between 1:30-4:30 p.m. Please call BL-0852. Rew.
LI-3828
watch, gold 38th st.
ASKIN & MARINE
(rood Clothes, kasy Credit 127 W. Washington St.
In the Middle of CO
STRAYED from 326 Fulton st., black male spaniel, Wednesday evening. Any information, call RI-8139. LOST—Lady's gold Benrus wrist watch on Riverside car or Riverside park. Gift from service man, Reward. RI-6708.
LOST—Gold link army insignia identification bracelet by war mother, downtown; reward. CH-0021-W LOST—Tan billfold in Circle theater, late Monday eve.; money and valuable papers. Liberal reward. CH-7539-2.
the First Block You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats
16” *18™ ‘21 24° CASE CLOTHES
215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9
USE YOUR CREDIT at
ICEIAINE CLOTHING COMPANY
131 W. Washi n St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater
WE Buy Diamonds
HIGHEST ae PRICES
STANLEY Jewelry Co.
113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.
WASTE PAPER
AMERICAN PAPER STOCK COMPANY RI. 6341 320 W. Mich.
WHEEL CHAIRS Why Buy One? Rent One At HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE
wm 22nd and Meridian Ro
FUR COAT STORAGE Phone FRankliin 268! SH 00
For Bonded Messenger Insured
MARILYN FURS Up te
29 E. OHIO ST. $50
SHERWIN WILLIAMS
Has a Paint for Bw Purpose. COSTS Because it Lasts Longer,
VONNEGUT’'S
HANGERS le EACH
We Buy Usable Wire Garment Hangers at 10c per bundle of 10.
63 Stores All Over Indianapolis
ILE LEE
HAMMOND ORGANS ® Exclusively at
W'S, 128 N. PENN,
LEVINSON STRAW HATS
#»“The coolest She under the
FUR COATS Largest Selection in the State
INDIANA FUR CO.
112 East WASHINGTON St
| TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.
IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS.
LOST—Friday afternoon; tan Wilson's fielder's glove; at Brookside park diamond 2; reward. CH-1756,
LOST-—Tan suitcase on Pierson, between 20th and 21st, Saturday evening. Reward. 2010 N. Meridian, Apt. 103.
BILLFOLD lost; containing driver's cense, social security Sard, fuel stamps. Reward, BR-9244
STRAYED last Friday, brindle Scottie with summer hair cut, minus his collar. Reward. BR-1480.
LOST—Green reptile purse. ater or Rd, 67; rew, TA-3
LOST—Short haired tan dog, downtown. Name “Buster.” GA-2289. Reward.
LOST-—Male fox terrier, white with black cars; name “Skippy.” Reward. IR-8063.
LOST-—Gas cap and keys; Bgense tag number 69898. Reward. TA-6322
LOST-—Tan billfold, vicinity “Fountain Square Monday evening. Reward. GA-7813.
Schools & Instructions 7A LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Demand for skilled operators exceed the upp Learn under expert teachers.
RNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 342 E, Washington St. Help Wanted—Female 8 CANVASSERS Women or men who will work 6 hours a day for 5 days in order to earn $40
and up pery,week. Permanent job, salary. Call MA- PS0do for appointment.
One with department store or specialty store experience. Chance for advancement.
LEADER STORE
149 E. Washington
hoil
Drive-In The848.
COOK and downstairs work for month August; stay. Call CO-2629. COUNTER GIRLS Ii Mie. and uniforms furished. Experience unnecessary. Apply Blue Ribbon Daity Bar, 48 N Penn.
(nee
of uncle of Thomas E. Tiernan and Edward J. Kirkhoff, brother-in-law of Andrew
age 65 years. Funeral
Requiem High ‘Mass Holy Cross church, 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross the
Cross m., [Cambridge City( Ind.) pa-
befather of and Thelma Carr, Metherd and uncle of Charles Glascock, passed Away Home. Ind. Tuesday and
Funeral Flanner
of Eva Williams Wooten, Louisville, age 46, July 15, Mount Car25th and Oxford Friends Friends may call at the Moore 2530
SMITH-—Ella, age 82, widow of George W. evening. Home, m.
mother of Ethel Trees Lee, city, Ruby
passed morning in JacksonC. Wilson
the
HUFFMAN-—We wish to thank our relafor their offerings received at the recent death of our beand grandfather, We especially wish to thank the pallbearers and Moore &
Walter T. Blasengym
MA-6040
TA-68056
|
1 1
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1943 1| Help Wanted—Female
CLERICAL POSITION
Experience unnecessary
ROST JEWELRY CO.
25 N. Illinois
NAY NISON SE ERVICE
DAY CASHIER PENISOY SEF
PENN. AND OHIO STS.
EDIPHONE OPERATOR
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY
Permanent position. Excellent opportunity for right type. Ideal working conditions. Good salary.
Phone for appointment.
W. J. HOLLIDAY & CO. Mr. Miller RI. 2422 8:30 to 5 P. M.
Flat Work Shakers
Feeders—Folders Dav-Time Work
FAME LAUNDRY
_ 1352 N. Illinois
Fountain Work and Sand. wich Woman, Good salary. Hours 5 p. m+ 12 p. mi. Apply Mrs. Flinn, Spink-Arms Hotel.
FINISHERS
Also hand sewers and seamstresses
Indiana Fur Co. 112 E. Washington
General Factory * Help x
Women and Men
Employment Office Rear 201 N. West St.
GIRL FOR
Drug Experience Helpful, But Not Essential, See Mr. Ray.
MUTUAL DRUG CO. 18 W. Georgian
~ HOTEL MAIDS AND HOUSEMAN
Good wages. See Mrs. Sloat, Spinke Arms Hotel, rear entrance.
HOUSEKEEPER—30-50, good cook. h class nursing home; good wages, CH-0404,
HOUSEKEEPER: 3 in family, country __home; no laundry. Box 128, im mes.
~ INDUSTRIAL RECREATION DIRECTOR Must be able to plan and direct women’s recreational activities in plant employing several hundred women. Thoroughly trained. Good personality. Exceptional oppor. tunity.
high= «stay.
APPLY RCA VICTOR DIVISION 137 E. Market
JEWELRY polisher; e but not necessary. Massachusetts ave.
White or Colored Day Work
Apply Housekeeper Methodist Hospital
Multigraph Operator
Steady Position 40-Hour, 5-Day Week Apply Employment Office, 7th Floor
The Wm. H. Block Co.
Permanent Work Become a trolley and bus operator. Both women and men needed. Work is pleasant, jobs permanent, Good pay, paid while learning. Vacations provided. Other benefits. Apply Room 213, Traction Terminal Bldg.
. Indianapolis Railways PERMANENT clerical position in downtown office. Opportunity to learn the
rental business. Must be ahle to operate a typewriter. 144 N. Delaware st.
POWER SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
EXPERIENCED.
MAX KATZ BAG CO.
316 S. NEW JERSEY
POWER MACHINE 352%; oe
Shirt Press Operators
and Folders y-Time Work
FAME LAUNDRY
1352 N. Illinois
SILK FINISHERS
Victory Cleaners
2706 E. Michigan STENOGRAPHER— Regular hours; half.
experience preferred, C. B. DYER, 234 _LI-5734.
sade
Trucking experi
day Saturdays. WA-1481. TYPIST-CLERK
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ZENITE METAL:
* TELEPHONE ORDER DESK
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