Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1943 — Page 14
PAGE 14
'43 FOOD OUTLOOK REPORTED BETTER
BAE Announces Total Output for This Year Will Be 4% Higher Than in 1942; However, Civilians Are Warned They Won't Have More to Eat.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (U. P.).—American civilians will continue to be the best fed in the world. The first official announcement of the bureau of agricultural economics on the 1943 food outlook underscored that oft-repeated statement of food officials by revealing that total food production in 1943 will be 4 per cent higher than in 1942 when all previous records were smashed. The record food outlook doesn’t mean that civilians will
have more food available for them, however. In fact, the apparent overall civilian consumption for 1943 will be 6 per cent under the 1941 record, but 4 per cent larger than the 1935-39 average. The only “if” in the BAE production statement was that its estimate was contingent upon average weather for ‘the rest of the year and continuation of the present trend in record livestock production —both of which are likely prospects. Livestock production is the key to the present total food outlook,
1935-39 but about 10 per cent below last year as a result of a decrease in yield per acre. But the decline will be offset by 10 per cent more food livestock which will boost 1943 figures 38 per cent above the 193539 average. The agricultural bureau of economics reported that compared with 1942, civilians in 1943 would get more per capita of pork, eggs, chickens, fluid milk, fats and oils, fresh fruits, canned juices. dried fruits, potatoes and dry edible beans. They will get less beef and veal, lamb and mutton, fish, most dairy products other than fluid
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
The Rat-Tat-Tat of Allied Arms
MON
This new air-cooled machine gun already in use by U. S. airmen in Sicily and over Europe in contact with axis fighters, fires the amazing amount of 700 rounds of 30-caliber ammunition in 398 seconds. The heap of cartridges in the photo is a 30-second supply. Dorkin, technicians, check a gun at the Bridgeport Remington plant.
Jean Foster, left, and Miriam
milk, fresh and canned vegetables, sugar, rice, tea and cocoa. From a nutritional standpoint, the buerau said, the civilian per capita food supply will compare favorably with the average for 1935-39 with high quantities of protein, minerals and vitamin A; will exceed 1942 by 3 per cent, will calories in 1943 will be about the be 11 per cent above the average of ‘same as those average years.
The following table shows the BAE's latest estimate for 1943 production compared with 1942 and the 1935-39 average: Item 1943 1942 Beef and veal (lbs... 9,700,000,000 9,782,000,000 Lamb and mutton (ibs... 950,000,000 1,036,000,000 Pork (1bs.) 23,250,000,000 21,460,000,000 Fish, fresh, frozen, canned, * cured (lbs. Chickens (Ibs.) Turkeys (1bs.) 500.000,000 Eggs (doz.) “ies 5,000,000,000 Total milk (Ibs.)...eeeeess 118,100,000,000 Butter (1bs.) 2,205,000,000 Cheese (1bs.) . 968,000,000 Fluid milk and cream (Ibs) 51,000,000,000 Other dairy products (Ibs) 5,589,000,000 Fats & oils, excl. butter (Ibs.) 5,769,000,080 Fruits, fresh and proc. (Ibs.) 19,880,000,000 Fresh vegetables (tons)... 14,947,000 Canned vegetables (cases). 220,600,000 Potatoes (bu.) 449,942,000 Sweet potatoes (bu.)....... 82,987,000 Dry edible beans (bbls.)... 20,480,000 Sugar (short tons). 1,736,000 Wheat (bu.) 791,000,000 Rye (bu. 34,000,000 Rice (bu) 72,000,000 Corn (bu.) 2,707.000,000 Oats (BU) cevenesnrearsses 1,242,000,000 Barley (bu) 354,000,000
IN BRIEF] MY. Stok
Net t change a native of Ft. Wayne, and Raymond C. Miller of Vincennes reportedly have been nominated by the White House as assistant directors in the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce in the department of commerce, » = z
An industrial expansion of South America started by the war will greatly alter conditions of that continent and its relations with the United States after the war, Jorge | Cons Tyson Als Delano (a fourth cousin of Presi-|Corn Prod
and BAE figures confirmed war food administration predictions of last week that the current meat shortage will end soon with a flood of beef, lamb and pork. It is meat production that will boost total food production above last year’s figures. Food crops, even though acreage
1935-39 7,962,000,000 871,000,000 16,169,000,000
1,511,000,000 2,325,000,000 350,000,000 3,335,000,000 103,656,000,000 2,170,000,000 669,000,000 44,147,000,000 3,709,000,000 4,069,000,000 21,056,000,000 15,359,000
1,488,000,000 2,990,000,000 497,000,000 4,420,000,000 118,776,000,000 2,118,000,000 1,109,000,000 49,433,000,000 6,507,000,000 5,258,000,000 21,790,000,000 16,829,000 238,575,000 377,212,000 65,380,000 18,139,000 2,150,000 981,000,000 57,000,000 66,000,000 3,175,000,000 1,359,000,000 426,000,000
1,388,000,000 4,000,000,000
Tserenreane ecscrascancan
357,551,000 67.927,000 13,606,000 1,994,000 759,000,000 45,000,000 80,000,000
scrsaren Sessa ssserennn esses asec seBseRsENTRRT RS
1,045,000,000 239,000,000
esses sace ec
High Low Allegh Corp ... 2% Allied Chem .. Bw
Allis-Chal
ZW » "ve + W _— = ix % "% Va
O. P. Hopkins, Am Lo -+ Am Rad & S Am Roll Mill ,. 14 ammT&T. .-. Am Water W .. Anaconda ...... Armour Il ... Atchison Atl Refining .. Balt & Ohio ... Beth Steel .... Borden . Borg-Warner .. Bdgpt Brass .. Ches & Ohio .. Chrysler Col & Aik ....
er
FL
PRIGES ON HOGS
ers jumped to $14.75. Receipts included 7650 hogs, 1975 cattle, 630
2,316,000,000 | Good—
1; | Choice—
RISE 25 CENTS
Top for 200-210-Pounders Jumps to $14.75 Here; 7650 Received.
Prices on hogs weighing 160 to 250 pounds advanced 25 cents at the Indianapolis stockyards today,| the food distribution administration | reported. Heavier weights were] steady to 10 cents higher. The top for 200-210-pound pork-
calves and 1725 sheep. |
HOGS (7630)
$12.50@ 13.50 13.20w 14.60 14.656 14.70 14.707 14.95 « 1470@14. fh le vou id. 14.4064 RR
5 onl 55 It 006 14 25 |
ds [email protected] | Packing Sows Good to choice— 270- 300 poumsds 12.90@ 13.40 [email protected] [email protected] | 12,60@ 13. |
[email protected] | [email protected] 250. 50 pounds [email protected]/ aughter Pigs 8 Medium and Good 120 pounds CATTLE (1938)
ice— 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds Good—
700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds Medium— 700-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds
Common— 900-1100 pounds
15.00@16. 15.00@ 16.25 [email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Good— 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds
[email protected] [email protected]
“14 | Medium
500- 90 200 pounds Common—
dent Roosevelt), Santiago, Chile, | | Curtiss-Wr A
{Dome Mines newspaper publisher, said today. Douglas Airc .. 5 a &#
Dow Chem .... : 515 : — X East Kodak .. Du Pont has announced that an gen Hiecirie St inhibitor developed for the United [Gen Motors ... 5 States army for reconditioning | Goodrich anti-freeze solution is now available for eivilian use. The firm warns motorists against using last
Penn RR | am Phelps Dodge .e a 5 3%
RE Pte
Goodyear Int Harvester . Int Nickel Int T&T Johns-Man hete winter's anti-freeze solution with- Kroger Cas ol out first reconditioning it. 1-0 Sass a » » = Nast ev Vitamins through the eyes by use Nat C Reg .... of lenses tivat filter or multiply or|Net Dany. a subtract, as the doctor prescribes, {Ohio Oil were predicted today by M. J. Packard Julian, president of the Better Vision institute, “There will be special glasses for indoor and outdoor use, Fu for special industrial, domestic and social tasks, for special occasions and gears Roebuck health wearing,” he aid. Shell Un Oil .. Std Brands ... ol Std © Cal .... Worker ownership of small in- [Sid QU (Ind hr dustrial plant securities will be Studebaker .... the rule after the war rather than the exception, Roe S. Clark, vice president of Package Machinery Co., predicted today in reporting that nearly 15 per cent of his company’s personnel now hold its securities.
HLL]
8d
+11:
» ® » Delegates to the annual meeting of the American Bankers associa-| tion to be held in New York, Sept. 13-15, will be limited to one representative for each member bank, the executive committee announced today.
35%
Young Sheet .. 313%
Zenith Rad ...
=
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Complete New York stock quotations are carried daily in the final edition of The Times.
BUSINESS AT A GLANCE
American Machine & Metals, Inc. 6 months ended June 30 net profit $300,583, or $1.07 a share vs. $147,284 or 48 cents year ago. Bower Roller Bearing Co. 6 months ended. June 30, net profit $642,402 or $2.14 a common share, vs. $408,550 or $1.36 year ago. Checker Cab Manufacturing Co. 6 months ended June 30 net profit $107,632 or $1.82 vs. loss $81,159 year ago. General = Precision Equipment Corp. and subsidiaries § months ended June 30 net profit $669,526 or $1.14 a share, Hinde & Dauch Paper Co. and consolidated U. 8. subsidiaries 6 months ended June 30 net profit $510693 or $1.17 a common share vs, $453,721 or $1.01 year ago.
* ® Cesstg Aircraft Corp. has agreed to refund to the government $5.668,000 for the fiscal year ended Sept. 30 as a result of renegotiation of contracts, it was reported today. ss = = New York state industry during March received one billion dollars in war contracts, the largest amount awarded any state, according to the National Industrial Conference board. Ohio was second with 703 million and Illinois third with €81 million.
HOOSIER TAKES NEW POST John E. Caskey, a native of Indiana, until recently general manager of the explosives division at the Pennsylvania Ordnance works t of the U. S. Rubber Co. at lliamsport, Pa. has been named manag x Dor the Charlotte, N. C,
plant. <
500- 900 po
Cows wl weights) 5@13
d Medium [email protected] {Cutter an
11.2 9.7 d common . . a3 . . 6.25% 7.75 ‘Bulls an ‘weights) (Yearlings excluded)
[email protected] 8 50@12 00 8.00@ 9.50
CALVES (630) Veaters (au wou, ats) 17. 0 al
jeorn,
Scientific Farming Held Key To Increased Food Output
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 2—Wartime production-of food could be tremendously increased on Midwest farms without plowing up a single additional acre if farmers were able to adequately apply the prescriptions of modern soil science, according to Dr. George D. Scarseth, chief in agronomy at the Purdue university agricultural experiment station.
Citing Indiana as an example, Dr. Scarseth declared that if Hoosier farmlands now under cultivation]
(were brought up to the ultimate levels of fertility made possible by soil chemistry research and experi-
mentation, they could be made to 2Polis securities dealers.
produce 82,000,000 more bushels of |
annually.
{
32,000,000 more bushels of gp. gr sik v | wheat, oats, barley and soybeans, Belt R Stk Yds 6% ptd {and 800,000 more tons of tomatoes Bobbs-Merrill com ............
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indian. Bid Asked Agents Fin Corp com Agents Fin Corp pfd ..... Sadie ds com
Bobbs-Merrill 412% pfd
“And all this,” he added, “without | Circle Theater com
plowing up a single additional acre. ‘Know How’ Available to Farmers
“Then think what it would mean if all farm states could follow suit and increase the fertility of their fields with adequate nitrogen, phos- |
| phor us, potash and lime, and made |
the best use of modern machinery and methods for spreading these vital elements out upon the soil in proper rotation and getting them into the earth with utmost efficiency |
so that the growing crops would de- |
{rive maximum benefits.” Dr. Scarseth said that the realization of this “dream” probably would not be accomplished until (long after the war because of the time it will take to teach farmers to regard agriculture as a “manu-
4
|facture” rather than a “mining”
process. Since ‘the “know how” is readily |
| Comwith Lean 5% pfd Deita Elec com Hook Drug Co com Home T&T Ft Wayne 7% pid. 51% Ind & Mich Elec 7% pfd 1 *Ind Asso Tel 5% pfd Ind Hydro Elec 7% Ind Gen Serv 6% Indpls P& L 5%% .... {Indpls P & L com ... Indpls Railways com Indpls Water pf Indpls Water Class A com Lincoln Loan Co 55 pfd Lincoln Nat Life Ins com 33 {IN Ind Pub Serv 5%% pHa sin § {N Ind Pub Serv 67% seuss 98 IN Ind Pub Serv 1% ‘pid. P R Mallory com Progress Laundry com Pub Serv of Ind 5% pf Pub Serv of Ind com .... *So Ind G & E 48 pfd.. Stokely Bros pr pf United Tel Co 5% Union Title com Van Camp Milk pfd Van Camp Milk com
Bonds
Algers Wins'w W RR 4%% ... American Loan 5s 51 American Loan 5s 46 29 Cent Newspaper 4'2s 42-51 ... Ch of Com Bldg Co 4'2s 51 . Citizens Ind Tel 42s 61
available to farmers via their county | Consol Fin Ss 60
agents or state agronomists, increasing soil fertility is the most logical means of boosting crop pro- | duction, he continued. Plowing up | additional acreage merely would
| serve to aggravate existing farm [email protected] | labor and machinery supply prob-
{lems and add to the nation’s vast {expenses of “starving” farmlands
|after the war. [email protected] | ¥ | Problem Acute
%. “When we look at our thriving 99 | farmlands today,” Dr. Scarseth said,
5@ 9.7% “we can easily be lulled into com-
placency, for everything seems to be going along all right, isn’t our per acre corn yield almost .|as good as it was 80 years ago? | “But the real fact is that we are
hanging on merely by ‘putting new |
{leather into the pump’! We've taken the rocks and stumps out of the fields, developed new technique, [improved seed and introduced such
| things as hybrid corn grown almost
[email protected] . [email protected]
[email protected]% [email protected]
- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds Medium 500-1000 pounds Common— 500- 900 pounds Calves (steers) Good and Choice— 500 pounds down Medium— 500 pounds down Calves Good and Choice— 500 pounds down Medium— 500 pounds down SHEEP AND
[email protected] [email protected]
Ewes Good and choice Common and choice . pring Good and choice
Common
LOCAL PRODUCE
2) avy breed hens, 24'2c; Leghorn hens,
Broilers, under $5 Ibs, 27%c. Old roosters, 16c. —Current receipts, 54 lbs. and up.
fryers and rosters,
— Grade A large, We grage 9c; grade A small, 26¢;
S0c. Butterfat—No. 1, 49¢; No. 2, dsc. -
GLASSES on
COMPLETE GLASSES—Call quick glasses,
Modern stylish rimless
universally throughout the Middle West. “Nevertheless to those who know how to recognize them, the symptoms of land hunger abound on our farms and now more especially than before the war, for now that certain fertilizer chemicals are hardly available at all, we are facing an increasingy acute problem— the problem of enriching the soil up to the point where it will produce maximum crops containing a full measure of nourishment.”
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (U. P.).—Gov- | ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through July 30 compared with a year On Last Year
$4,976,463,414 4,331,488, 252 725,484, 7 4,249,158, 198 3,294,425,614 2.531.981.8177 81,583,461 787 22,742,790,382
s Year Expenses .. toh 853, 346,047 War Spending 6,184,605.005 Receipts 1,953,493,163 Net Deficit ... 4,903,852,884 Cash Balance. 8.578.023, 539 Working Bal.. 97815344698 Public Debt. 143,139,865.660 Gold Reserve. 22334227836
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
CREDIT!
for this unusual ete with “Gold-
finish mounting and TORIC lenses for FAR OR NEAR
15-DAY TRIAL!
Credit It Desired NO EXTRA
After all,
i
i
Ind Asso Tel Co 3':s 70 Indpis P & L 3%s 70 Indpls Railways Co 5s 67 Indpls Water Co 3's 66 . Kokomo Water Works 5s 58 .. Kuhner Packing Co 4!4s 49 ... 9 Morris 5 & 10 Stores 5s 50 ... Muncie Water Works 5s 66 . N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 69 N Ind Tel 45s 55 Pub Serv of Ind 3%s 73 Pub Tel 46s 55 98 Richmond Water Wks 5s » “ee Trac Term Corp 5s 57 . 8. Machine Corp 5s 52 ———eL___
101 108 24 105 0 81 100
Oldest Loan Brokers in the State
—.
, [value to him of patents available,
firms have received available alien 2? 3 N patents and have applied for li-
GM WAR OUTPUT HITS NEW PEAK
$832,275,349 Volume Increase of 8.7 Percent
Over First Quarter.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (U. P)— Dollar volume of General Motors Corp.'s war product in the second quarter this year reached a new peak of $832,275,349, an increase of 8.7 per cent over first quarter figures, Alfred P. Sloan Jr, chairman, stated today in announcing net earnings for the period equivalent te 78 cents a common share compared with 51 cents in same period a year ago. Total deliveries of all products in the period amounted to $895,347,441 and for the first six months this year to $1708,877,388. Deliveries in first half of 1942 totalled $877,327,748, Sloan said. War materials accounted for 94 per cent of all products sold, Sloan pointed out. “Everything the corporation is producing is either directly or indirectly essential to the support of the war program,” he said. Net income available for dividends totaled $36,316,164 in second quarter this year as against $24,613,218 in corresponding period of 1942, For the first six months this year company reported net income of $69.390,195, equal, after preferred dividends, to $1.49 a common share, against $43,254,000, or 99 cents a share, in first half of 1942.
URGES WIDER USE OF ENEMY PATENTS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (U. P). —About 40,000 seized enemy patents now in the possession of the alien property custodian have been made available to small war plants, Brig. Gen. Robert V. Johnson, chairman of the smaller) war plants corporation, announced. Johnson urged the small plants to take advantage of the opportunity to obtain non-exclusive licenses under plans worked out by Leo T. Crowley, alien property custodian, and the SWPC. He suggested that they apply to the office of the custodian for an index of the patents and patent applications | seized as a result of the war, Issue of the patent papers, drawings and specifications by the custodian will enable the applicant to determine in his own plant the
Is
Johnson said. Previously only larger
censes, he said. Advertisement
YOUR WASTE PAPER HELPS JUNGLE FIGHTING FORCES
Your old newspapers, paper boxes, bags, and brown wrapping paper are helping win the war —they are being converted into overseas containers and ammunition packing cases, carrying sup=plies to our distant fighting fronts. Save waste basket accumulations and all forms of waste paper, to help send more and more military essentials abroad. Flatten out boxes, stack loose paper into neat bundles. To sell to a dealer, or to give your salvage to charitable or other organi®ations, call a collector at
LOANS
The CHICAG
146 E. WASHINGTON ST.
MA rket 3321.
on Everything!
Diamonds, Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.
JEWELRY CO, Ine.
Merchandise
[RE- WEAVING
of MOTH HOLES—BURNT or WORN SPOTS LEON TAILORING co. 235 Mass Ave, '» ‘he Middle of
the First Block
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
and Service
Tndianapol is Times, Monday, Aug. 2, 1943
BENSON-—Jonathan Rone,
CRAIG~—Gladys Irene (nee McCorkle),
CRAWFORD Donald Lee,
CURRY-—-Minnie, 916 Daly st.,
FARLEY-FUNERALS .
Deaths—Funerals 1
DAY, AUGUST 2, 1943 {
Funeral Directors 8
BAAS—Hilda Krumme, beloved wife of Ary H. Baas, mother of Pfc. Baas, Camp Shelby, Miss, passed away at her residence, 601 N. Oakland ave. Sunday, 10:45 p. m. Funeral notice later.
Bernard
6 months, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Benson, 827 Fletcher ave., brother of Raymond Wesley, Neal Paxton and Joseph Patterson Benson, passed away Sunday evening. Services at the J. C. Wilson Chapei of the Chimes, 1234 Prospect st., Tuesday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Chapel of the Chimes.
formerly of 1872 Shelby st., wife of William R., mother of Max and Anthel Rigney, passed away Saturday. Services Wednesday, 10 ., at J. C. Wilson ‘‘Chapel of the 1234 Prospect st. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the ‘Chapel of the Chimes” after 5 p. m. Monday. age 17, son of Mrs. Martha Webb and Clarence Crawford, brother of Fred and Charles Crawford, passed away Tuesday at Naval hospital, San Diego, Cal. Funeral Tuesday, p. m., at River Ave. Baptist church. Friends may call at the residence, 802 Arbor ave. after 7 p. m. Monday. Burial Washington Park. Farley Service.
entered inage 83 years, wife of | mother of Lars curry, randmother of Rachel Curry, Vivian rguson and Clara Owings, sister of Mrs. Mary Haynes, Mrs. Lizzie Stalhut, Mrs. Josephine Wenning, Mrs, Emma Granamen, Henry and Albert Baumann. Services Tuesday, 10 a. m. at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Ail cemetery. Please take notice D. B. 8.
DANDSON-—Helen, widow of William : Dandson, mother of Joseph H. Dandson, sister of Adam Metzler and Mary Birk, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Carrie Pfafflin of Richmond, Ind., died Monday, Aug. 2. funeral home, 1503 N. Meridian st., Thursday, Aug. 5, 8:30 a. m. Requiem Mass at SS. Peter & Paul cathedral, 9 a. m. Interment St. Joseph cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Tuesday.
DODSON—Alice A., beloved mother of Mrs. Mildred Dodson, died Monday, Aug. 2. Friends may call at the Blackwell funeral home, 1503 N, Meridian. Fue neral Wednesday, Aug. 4, from the funeral home 8:30 a. m. Requiem Mass at SS. Peter & Paul cathedral 9 a. m. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. FEIST—Augusta, age B83 years, beloved mother of Mrs, Frank Hagan and Frank | Feist, passed away Sunday. Funeral | Wednesday, Aug. 4, 8:30 a. m. George! W. Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington, | 9 a. m.,, St. Anthony church. Friends | inyited. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. | Friends may call at mortuary after 6 p. m. Monday.
FROELICH—August A, age 76, passed away Saturday at 6 p. m. Father of Elsie, Paul and Otto Froelich, Mrs. Walter Rush, Mrs. J. C. Shelby, Mrs. Orris Woods, brother of Alberta Wenke, all of city, and Mrs. Mina Jolitz of Germany. Funeral from late home, 2501 Union st., Tuesday, 32 p. m. Burial Mount Pleasant cemetery. Friends may call any time after 4 p. m., Sunday. Lauck Service. IMMEL-—John F. entered into rest Sunday, age 84 years. Friends may call at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel until 8 a. m. Tuesday. Funeral and burial Leesburg, Ind. KENNEDY Cassius R., 3454 Kenwood ave., husband of Leanora, and father of Omar R. and Miss Clara B. Kennedy of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Olin L. Hatton of Fortville, Ind., passed away Saturday evening. Services at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary Tuesday, 10 a. m. Friends invited, Services at Jones & Placke mortuary, Richmond, Ind., Tuesday afternoon at 3 p. m. Burial New Paris, O.
McLAUGHLIN—Leslie A., beloved husband of Fanny McLaughlin, father of Mrs. Paul Zike of Morristown, Ind., passed away at his home, 301 8. Walcott st. Saturday p. m. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st., after 6 p. m. Sunday. Funeral service Tuesday, 2 p. m, Vice tory Memorial church, Villa and Woodlawn aves. Friends invited. Burial Hanover cemetery, Morristown, Ind.
MEID-—Frank, husband of Margaret A. Meid, father of Mrs. James G. McNett of Ware, Mass, and Harold F. Meld, Indianapolis; brother of L. N. Meid, Ogden, Utah, and George Meid, Manilla, Ind.; Mrs, F. M. Russel, Laurel, Ind. and Mrs. Alden Wiley, Rushville, Ind. assed away Saturday morning at the Methodist Hospital. Services Tuesday, 2 p. m, at the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.
RATLIFF—Willa, wife of Roy E., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Glass, sister of Mrs. Delma Abney, Boyd and Betty Glass, passed away Saturday p. m. Friends may call at Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect st., any time, Service Tues. day, 2 p. m., from funeral home. Burial New Orown cemetery. Friends invited.
ROBBINS—Isaac, 1315 Union, passed away Saturday evening, father of Sgt. Robert, Mrs. Bernard Hamburg, brother of Max, Harry, Jacob, Mrs. Herman Heisler, Mrs, Bluma ursch. Services will be cone ducted 19:30 a. m. Tuesday at the AaronRuben funeral home.
SLUDER-—Isaac Franklin, age 71 years, brother of Ownie, Anna, Mary and Ben, grandfather of Charles E. Bowman, great-grandfather of Clara Jane Bowe man, passed away Saturday, July 31, Funeral Tuesday, 3 p. m.,, at the home of Charles Bowman, R. R. 18, Box 403, Indianapolis, and at the Christian church, Sheridan, Ind. Burial Crown View, Sheridan, Hinshaw Service,
WOOD-—William Emery, age 31, beloved husband of Harriett Audrey Wood, son of Everett and Lizzie Wood, brother of Mrs, Evalou Roach, Pvt. Charles A. and Pvt, Jesse Wood of Bedford, Ind., passed away Sunday p. m. Services Monday, 8 po m, at ars Hill Free Methodist Church, Faltz and Fernsworth sts. Remains will lie in state at the church from 6 p. m. until hour of service. Remains will then be taken to Bedford for service and burial. G. H. Herrmann service,
ZOELLER—Katherine
to rest Sunday, Jessie B. Curry,
Roth of 4734 College ave., mother of Qlifford R. of Los Angeles, Cal, and Nelda L. Zoeller, and sister of Anna and William C. Roth, both of Madison, Ind, and Mrs. Louise Meh rekens of Cincinnati, O., died Sunday. Service at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 10:30 a. m,, Tuesday. Friends invited. Also at the Sidney-Haigh funeral home in Madison, Ind. Tuesday, 3:30 Pp. m., Burial Madison,
Funeral Directors
Funeral from Blackwell |=
pi
LI.3828
HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware St.
MOORE & KIRK
IR-1150 CH-1808
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Illinois LI1-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING 1422 Prospect MA-4 J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE oh ) Tose Prospect St. MA-943%...
Lost and Found 7
BLACK leather purse lost.—Girant's de= partment store. Contains incidentals and wedding ring. Please return ring. Ime FA-023. No questions asked. Reward. 233
LOST—One wooden “box containing glass hydrometers, also one carton of men's neckwear, U. 8S, government property,
__ Reward. Call FR-2369
LOST Lady's diamond ruby Gruen wrist watch Saturday; pink gold, brown strap; near bus terminal; sentimental value liberal reward. CH-5439. LOST—Brown bilifold at Riverside e park res 12th,
A-6038
Sunday evening. Keep money an turn valuable papers. 2028 E. CH-7138-LOST—Camera on Mt. Jackson Washings ton streetcar. Black Eastman Kodak. BE-0147-W, Reward.
LOST-—Lady’s Fairfax, round, yellow gold watch; 2 diamonds on each side; black strap; keepsake; reward. GA-5684.
Schools & Instructions 7A "LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Demand for skilled operators exceed the a Learn under expert teachers. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 342 E. Washington St.
Help Wanted—Female 2 SHOP WOMEN
to Work Steel Orders Must Be Healthy and Vigorous
Height About 5-3 Minimum Weight, 180 Lbs,
50-Hr. Week Optional Good Working Conditions
See Mr. Tudor Indpls. Machinery GA-4421 1959 8S. Meriaian J 2 Fountain Girls, $20, $25 = 205 N. Penn, 2 MAIDS White. Beauty Park Hotel, Active White Woman p. m., no Sundays, no age limit. Room 309, Circle Tower Bldg. Experience not necessary.. Permanent positype. Call at 936 E. Georgia between 9 and 11 or
& Supply Co. cook BOB'S TRIANGLE GRILL, 5145 W, Washington. For office cleaning from 5 p. m, to 1% tion. Must be able to 1 and 4. MA-3104.
BOOKKEEPER
Some stenography knowledge helpful. Real estate, mortgage, loan office; permanent position, 5l2-day week. Call E. E. Wade, MA-8581,
CASHIER ’
For cafeteria, near Mutieipal airpord, Call R. H. Turner. BE-50
Claypool Hotel
Needs [
* ROOM INSPECTRESS 5
Experience Not Necessary We Teach You Permanent Positions Good Working Conditions
Comptometer Operators
Needed By Essential War Plant
o
Ages 17 and up. If you are interested in securing a permanent position with long established industrial plant conveniently located near downtown Indianapolis
See Mr. Graham, 5th Floor U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 148 E. Market St.
White; good pay, near Municipal port, Call Mrs. May, BE-5007
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Walter T. Phar
2226 8 . 3120 a 1 A WA.3378
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934
Market 1234 604 W, Morris
Clothing on Credit
SEYMOUR’S
141 W. Washington St.
SAXOPHONE 25 Per
Instruction or INDIANA MUSIC CO.
115 E. Ohio St.—FR-1184
SS FUR COAT STORAGE Phone soo in
FRanklin 25681
MARILYN FURS
29 E. OHIO ST.
USE YOUR CREDIT at WOO RAINS
LOTHING COMPANY
131 W. Washi n St. Directly Opposite Indiana Thea’er
WHILE THE REST OF
THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE
22d and Meridian IS OPEN
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You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats
16° *18" 21" 2° CASE CLOTHES
215 N. Senate Ave. Open dio ®
WE Buy Diamonds
HEST CASH PRICES NE
STANLEY Jewelry Co.
113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.
aR BB . la AF FIR (OATS : ; Sol
INDIANA FUR CO.
OPEN MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS
UNTIL 9 P. M.
128 North Pennsylvania @ LI-3513 §|
LEVINSON ATA HATS
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377
BERT S. GADD
£130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER’S
1601 E. New York MA-53%4
G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST. MA-8488
TIMES Want Aas are famous for economy and quick results. Use themPhone RI-5551.
MA-6049
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COOK, experienced. No Taundry. Private room and bath, Convenient transportae tion; $18 week. HU-2215,
COUNTER GIRL or man — no Sunday
work. 377 8S. Illinois. Best s, meal COUNTER GIRLS 7 %5s Tore nished. Experience unnecessary, Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Penn!
% DICTAPHONE OPERATOR # 2%
With Electric Typewriter Experience Capable of Assuming Supervision of Department Good Opportunity Interview—9 to 4:45
American States Insurance Co,
542 N, Meridian
ELDERLY white lady, care for 2 ai A children, BE-0101-M. wy om
Schools & Instructions 7A)
Schools & Instructions 7A
Physically Hand
- WOMEN
as well as
is use it will permit you
instructors.
Bus Direct to Our Door
may learn
AIRCRAFT TRADE
FREE an opportunity that you should not pass by that enables you to contribute to the war effort at the same time prepares you for a good job after the war. There are no strings attached—your
tuition is paid by a State agency—and you are given practical training on modern equipment by expert
AIRCRAFT ENGINES, AIRCRAFT RADIO \ AIRCRAFT MECHANICS, AIRCRAFT WELDING, ACT NOW —THIS OFFER IS LIMITED — ACT!
AVIATION | | INSTITUTE Ph. BE-5005
icapped
MEN
to step into a big paying
For Details