Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1944 — Page 26
ara or scr
ago. being 29 per cent less.
PAGE % .
| NORMAL BUSINESS “DECLINE AVERTED
I. U. Publication Repirte Usual June Peace-Time Drop. Is Prevented by Pressure of War Materiel Output ‘In State Industries, .Farms. . |
Indiana's normal peace-time business decline for June! was prevented by the pressure of war materiel production, | according to the report of the Indiana Business Review, monthly publication of the Indiana university bureau of! business research. “In some areas there were small increases in comparison | with May, in others there were small decreases, but in in| “no instance was the change! gO
particularly significant,” says PORKER PRICES the Review. highest | HIGHER HERE
“Bank debits were the gince March principally because of 100 to 159 Weights Go Up 25¢c; 7725 Hogs Are | I
i
September of last vear, also being augmented by the war bond drive. | There WAS some decline in retail trade brought about by an 11 per | cent drop in department store sales | ever Mav, but the decrease was less! than normal for June.
the combined influence of the payment of federal income taxes and the fifth war loan drive. Newspaper | Received. The hog market was active today {at the IndianapoHs stockyards with |
gdvertising was the highest since Electricity’ Unchanged | prices on 100 to 159-pounders up|
3 ricitys ion, which has Electricity-production, which h ported. Prices on 160 to 240-pound
been close to capacity for many geights were steady with the top months, was unchanged {rom a $14.80. month ago. Coal “productiqn was " Receipts included 7725 hogs, 900 |
tle, 675 calves and 1250 sheep.
thr —
about three per. cent less than in, cat
AS ged ER de GRE ‘working a ih une ‘than in" May, |
RR
L 4
120-140 pounds... toi... $12.75 13.78 | the output per day was practically | 140- 160 13.75 14.80 | \dentical for the two months. Na-| 13-280 tionally, coal production in June 200. 22 was more than six per cemt under 3. 535 bounds oo. May.” . 21 ao 300 pounds - 330 pounds The Review repor is that industri-l/| 20. 360. pounds v vrolls in _.he Medium-— : Snpie —— oy a rol e-ha'f of | 160- 220 pounds ......... . 12.50% 14.50 state were less an one-] Packing Sows one per cent under May, whil> non- Good to Chotée— . > i 270- 300 pounds, ....... . . 14.006 14.05 manufacturing employment and oe. 330 hounds toy 14.08 payrolls were substantially greater 330- 360 pounds . 14.006 14.05 than a month ago. Livestock sales 00c pounds 13.00@ 14.05 were highér than in May, as re-! 400- 450 pounds . 13.800 19.98 ceipts of both hogs and cattle in-| 50 850 pounds .... » 13.00013.5 creased at a time when under more | 250-550 pounds ............. 12.00413.25 iti Slaughter Pigs normal conditions they would have Mediate And Oo . declined. Farm income in June go. 120 pounds ............. 10.75@ 13.75 probably was little different from CATTLE (900) May. oor 500 Steers [email protected] - 9 ounds ven 5 J City Business Reported 90M1100 pounds ... © [email protected] . 1100-1300 pounds .» [email protected] The Review gives the following re- [1300-1500 pounds [email protected] | . {oi i _ | Good— . port on business conditions in In- | 00- 900 pounds [email protected] dianapclis: Jo0.1100 pounds . 13.0088 216. 3 -“ i i . pounds ... » 15. “Manufacturing employment, ac-| 300 1500 pounds 13.28¢ He n cording to a preliminary estimate, Medium—
declined three per cent during thesis iio Lunds [111111111 liaise month as compared to May and was Com |
eight per cent less than in June a 10-1100 pounds
year ago, while for .the state as a whole it was estimated that manufacturing employment decreased nearly one per cent from May and was approximately five per cent under a year ago. Estimated industrial payrolls declined nearly six 300- 900 pounds per cent from the previous month | Cows and were about five per cent uh- goa Wor
Chotce— ‘600- 800 pounds 800-1100 pounds
. [email protected] [email protected] |
| f Good— lg 600- 800 pounds Fa 800-1000 pounds . Medium— 500- 900 pounds | Common
n 35913 9 50@1
‘der June a year ago. Newspaper Sutser and ‘common ......... 825 advertising showed a decrease of “tT iol on 00 8.38 seven per cent as compared with | Beet— May. Bank debits during the month | trod al weights) ..eeeeses 11 [email protected] | lc
were the largest so far this year. They showed an increase of nearly 15 per cent over May, but were lightly less than one per cent be- Vealers (al weights) low a year ago. Postoffice receipts! good to choice ............... 14.50G increased four per cent during the! Colman to medium ......... £08 i MORE 2s par pi a Feeder and Stacker Cutty and Calves They were also about 25 per cent Cholee— larger than a year ago. Building| 0.1050 bounds o.oo: permits valued at $986,000 were is- | Good— sued during the month and includ-| 300-1000 bounds oe neiiii ed $155,000 for residential construc-|Medium— tion to accommodate 49 families, | 200-1000 pounds ceeeereeseces Livestock receipts were four per cent| 500- 900 pounds ......... higher than a month ago, although! = Calves (steers) li they were 14 per cent less than a! Year ago. Receipts of hogs showed the greatest decline from a year|
[email protected] | 5.50@ 8.25 |
Cutter and "common... CALVES #13)
[email protected] [email protected]
sevesse
500 pounds down ..... Medium — 500 pounds down
Calves Receipts Goad 2nd Cheise—
of cattle, however, were 47 per cent | 0 Med 0 Sounds down o.oo... 10500125, larger than last June, but were| 500 pourds down [email protected] nearly six per cent less than in SHEEP AND LAMBS (1250) May. Retail sales, according to the! 4 N 1d Ewes (sn0r9) hureau of the census, were 11 per Common to. medium cent lower than the month before! end two per cent lower than in Good to choice June a year ago. Total sales for peop to &ood . the first six months of this vear,| however, were nine per cent higher | LOCAL TRODLCE
than for the compara 8 year.” parable period ast’ pear breed hens, 30c. Leghorn hens
(heifers)
¥
12 nal 00 . 12.25} 9.25
: Member of Women | a | Broflers, fryers and roosters, under § i i : © 108, 28¢c. Leghorn springers, 26c. or Net Appropriate ceremonies honoring | 1nd 4 P&L3%s ... EARSHAN Chupter 11.) husband { d roosters, ldc. ) Net t Indpis Railway Co 5s 67 8 81 yman vin, usban of | FARM MORTGAGE | Eggs—Current receipts, 30. Grade A High Low Last Change he employees will be held in the Indpis Water Co 3%s 68 ..... 107% 109 Irene, father of Eleanor Jeane and iarge, 40c; grade A medium, 36c; grade A Am Can ...... 91% lta 91's -- '. near future. Kotomo Water Works 5s 58 ..108 ...| Joyce Marie Harshman, brother of DEBT IS LOWER TH: 26c. No grade, 3c. | Am Loco ss 18% Ne 1M — — Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 .... 97 100 Herbert Kavanaugh of Los Angeles. Cal. utt «r= No 1. 50c. Butterfat = Am Rad& .. a 2 -—= lg o CL 8s away at his home. 8 RuUCK|e | =e WA 3c. No. 1 | Am Roll Mill .. 15% 152 15% .... | EPPLER JOINS BIG FIRM N Ind Pub Serv Jas 15 108 wav] St Tuesday evening. Services Friday 'ASHIN N T CL —_— ———————— Am T&T . 163% 163% 183'y + la! CL el 4° 55 ‘ Pp. m., at the isey & Titus mortar Foo SHINGTON, Aut. 3. (U.P. “WAGON WHEAT |Am Tob B .. 72 72 72 William E. Eppler, senior member N Jag T » ol ys as 1 108% Buri ial Crown Hill in charge bf Oriental| gage debt on Jan. 1, 1944 wu; to the cig of the Chicagn marker AM Water W.. 81a Ba Ba + of Eppley & Co. has become a part-| Pub Tel 4i2s 55 00 103 | ose Fooand A.M. Friends may cll stood at $5,634,772,000, a cut of $850. 10d: Inn an anal: s flour mills and in Aneconda 26la 250m 26 — i Richmond Water Wks 8s 87..105 or 000 000 $ tlevators pa per bushel for Armour & Co . €', 6a 64 ner of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & |r a0 Term Corp 5s 57 ...... 89% 0275 (CORRECTED NOTICE) , Or 13 per cent for the years des om the Atchison 68 7 6 — 1 Co. accountants and auditors with | U S Machine Corp 5s 53 ..... 99 ~ 103 HENDRIXSON—Jav Q. ] 1942 and 1943, and was about 48 °° 2 red. testing 32 All Refining Co 31 30': 300; — *Ex-dividend. Tarazed, husband of Maxi ve 7 Bake: Nor crn re Ee Ibs 5 vellow shelled - Bald Loco ct .. 21% 21% 213% — 1, offices in the principal cities of the mementos Hendrixson, father of Phyllis June and I el > 4, >» ’ " In 'y 1 q — 1 " ‘ 1 reached in 102i the department of wo Wea NRE Bend oan 1g 180320 14 Us, Canada, Cuba, Great Britain| O'Sullvan Rubber C6. 1943 net in| 5" heh iionbioinit uc Nur 0 Ja. : ' . Je Ja — , : . neces oriculty he department of , : or te Borg-Warner .. 40 40 40 a and Europe, it was announced today.!come $276,66¢ vs. $143,478 in 1942. Perkinson. Killed in line of duty ances) gricuiture reported today. ANDERSON PLANT BOUGHT Caterpillar T . 48% 49%: 49% Ta eect reece ssa aspen —— 39. Friends may call at the Tolin! Life insurance companies last Jan. Ches&Ohio .... 47 4675 4674 ) | Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect st, any Times Special Childs ree Ww 1 27 27 1 | time. Service Friday, 2 1 held 17.5 per cent of the de t, bi ; 3 pry (CurtissWr oo. 3 bla Sia } on Ever on Everything! ! | side Christian church. Iniermer Hi i d : bt, but LAGRO, Ind, Aug. 3—I. Duffy Douglas Aire .. 523 52! 52! 2 | ton cemetery crment Ac ndividuals and others held the & 8S | ob Lo 52% 521; 521 4 . . P B on CoO. has completed nego- Du Pont 55'2 155 155 1 NYSEWANDE > 0 NYS ) _R—Clifford M., age 62 5 ng snare with 37.8 per cent. tiations for the purchase of the Gen Car nn pts 349, } Diamonds, Watch Watches | N Colorade, husband of Bertha Nove. arm securit . Co ! ier tric .. 37% 371; 37% | wander, fath ft Mm oc y loans, which were 0.6 ughes-Curry Packing Co. and the Goodrich 514 50! 5013 Musical Inst t C | Nysewander, Boston, Nivas and Chapin Tos cent of the total debt on Jan. 1, subsidiary Anderson Union stock- areihoina “Cp 72 an an i, Wh. en | tain new erase f 0 i TUS } § 3 \ 217% a — ly tain), ew G Increased to 3.1 per cent. vards, it was announced today. ud avon on 3° 39% 30a — 12 Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. { David Rayn Gtinen: granatainer * or _— EE - - nt vester 7 i 7 - By rs, Minnie Benson, Columb Kennecott 32 32 32 T 1s Oldest Loan eo ELRY Rev. B. D. Nysewander of aa Ina. | Kroger G&B 16 36 6 — Brokers in e Warren L. Nysewander, Blanchester, Ore BUY DIRE i Lirkheed Ae i a FH J the State + Ine.’ and geveral nieces and nephews, phssed dartin Glenn: 2 18 18; — la on ednesday p. m. Funeral 11 a. and A . ff Nash-Kelv 157 15% 15% — lal 146 E. WASHINGTON ST. Saturday at the Dorsey Funeral Hime. h Nat Biscuit 25, 227, 223, Burial Washington Park, Friends may Nat Distillers. 34% 34% 34%, 4 15 | Se— on. call after 6 p. m, Frid day==Christ. an | NY Central 201, 19% 19% — 1p am wa | Science funeral, ol F Eq 54% 54 54 - Lo ema emma iret 25 BUSINESS DIRECTORY [coms or mas ——— Pan Am Air .. 33% M3 13 ~ 3 ELLIOTT—We w . LJ ish to thank Penney rr 0, Bo So = tl ! friends, relatives and SAT a many | Leon RR er 2e mu — ll you Save Because We Save BUSINESS EDUCATION ance during the death of our gran: | roster & G .58% 83h 55% —- ta) Men's Suits & Overcoats Strong Accounting. Bookkeeping father, Grant Elliott. Also "Wilson's py Imes, Ce 18 4 47 4 2 — 8 5 ‘475 § 75 Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Funeral Directors, Chapel of the Chimes, Renub su’ | ra . 18... 16” ‘18 21 24 d Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 9337. palibearers, also Rev, Jones and those ' Repu a 5 a 1344 dy — f ’ Fred W. Case, pri netpal. ho lovingly conducted the services. yr x 32 32 : vere randsons, RAY C. 1 Ete Bt fo fo Cf CASE CLOTHES | Cental Buines Colege || SRR diliors, "HOT Sou y , gat A i rchitects and Builders Buildi [TN MEM SO Pac 30% 20% 2% —1 || 215 N. Senate Ave, Open 9 to 9 || Pennsylvania and Vermont Sis. 1 ng | _MEMORIAMS erred aL « R JY a 4 i 1 eri - AT Sr ~———R Sta G&E T pl 377s 35 “ama 1 | ——————————— { BROWN-In loving memory of my we COMPLETE ‘GL Std Oil (Ind) . 33's . 327 327% — id "ANGERS, fc EACH = bend, Sgt. James R. Brown (Brownie). Std. Oil (N. J.) 55% 58's 551f — wil i EACH S| Happy-go-lucky, 20th Cent-Fox . 24%, 24% 243, — 14 a : : - [ire Sor ‘clone, Call quick for this unusual offering. Modern, stylist U 3 Rubber ... 52s. 30% “50% wn 3 miss 1, U 8 Steel . 59'> 383, 58% — J Buy Usable ent - 1 miss him, “My Brownie." rimless glasses, complete with “gold-filled” finish mount- hides Brus... 33s Br L335 a Hangers at 10¢ per ete of 10 g of MOTH NOLES-—-BURNS ? Pha tt © ot deren, 8 “a — Over 2 ing and TORIC lenses for FAR OR NEAR vision York Corp M% 1% 14 — 1 S2 Stares A} bot ed s LEON TAILORING 00 : Thon gh God's had him ; 1 — eS mri— ¥ ugh God's had him a year. ; ; ee - . Bedly missed by wife PLORA BRO 15-DAY TRIAL! —— Largest Opticians a DusATOLS CLEARING novsEs ‘211 235 Mass. A In the Middle of TLLIS—In Th of on. fg 4 hu {FPP SE rg 169,000 | 2 * assed F Convince yourself by 15-diy If Desired a In America Bebe ira iii iis 2 15,700,000 £ ) Joris nother, Sea Na who P away : ee » test that this ii the biggdbt - : : Principals of this Bim own - . " S. ation . August brings po memories of you bargain you ever bh No Extra a large optical factory and : To Keep Valuabl Ss . fo ens nal Ts i 5 4 the fargest : alua SHO ohio Glasses grourie on ° pre- . Charge th Jurpest ehain of es) ; h P es Safe I Values! You will never he forgotten, darting, seription. a a branches in America. Rent a Safe Deposit Box at ND Fresh, Time! By ‘the ones who joved 4 you ou best. op - . 1 : Merchandise fon The call was sudden, shock severe 124 W, Washington St. ° oe 2c SRE * ©. Car, Homes and Me tle shoughs Wek grit WAS neat, Open Mon., Thurs. and Bat. to : those wha have laved can. tel Stores in ga cies Cy NATIONAL L BANK mAs . 2 ain of SR foreman, | - ps . Founded hor fot h ;
25¢, the war food administration re- .
STATE FARM LOAN
ana's share of the "$15,000,000 au-
[email protected] | Joans by the farm security adminis{tration amounts to $280,498, the war
. [email protected] GY.
950 alence of tenancy. |able over 40-years at 3 per cent in- | | terest, are made to tenants, share-
gible under the Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944.
U. S..GETS REFUND OF 9-MILLION DOLLARS is mos
[email protected] navy, 0.00011.25 Said today at a meeting of - the | board of directors. He emphasizéd that this sum is day.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _____ :
(Pl How our FARM CROPLAND 1s useo Syl
OF EVERY 100 ACRES OF CROPLAND IN 1944
.
"ARE PLANTED IN co SouRCE: WAR PRODUCTION soARd
CRAPRIC
BY PICKS. NV. -
'WPB Adds More Critical Areas
CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (U. PD. Supplementary regional labor market classifications for scertain, areas in Illinois, Indiana ‘and Wisconsin, effective Aug. 1; were announced today. oe Dean. Wile. Saad ro pA i 2 eps sin "power director. : These classifications, for com-= munities under 50.000 population, have been added to the Aug. 1 national list issues by the WMC in Washington which covers only larger labor market areas. Classified into four groups, group 1 is the critical labor shortage. Group 2 is the impending critical labor shortage. Group 3 is anticipated labor shortage within six months; and group 4 is the possibility of a labor shorte age. Vincennes, in group 3. 3.
Ind, was classified
QUOTA IS $280,438
Times Special
~ WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. — Indi-
horized for farm tenant purchase
ood administration announced to-
It is estimated-that this will buy |
Loans, repay- |
roppers and farm laborers for the |
10.004 11.00 | | purchase of family-type farms.
This year veterans also are eli-
NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (U. Py
refund of $5,055,965 will be made to 1025@11.%5 the federal government by West- | $.75010.00 |inghouse Electric & Memtutueg 1.50@ 8. 5 Co., as a result of renegotiation of
ts 1943 contracts with the U. | Chairman A. W. Robertson
in addition ‘to major voluntary
ear on individual orders.”
As a result of the refund the
. company’s 1943 net income has heen | SPRING LAMBS reduced $953,732 to $21,401,568, Rob- | |ertson said. A revised statement is, ‘now in the mails to stockholders, he added.
N. Y. Stocks
to two weeks. . [email protected] 30 family-size farms in the state ents of [email protected] during the current fiscal year. Funds are distributed on the basis 9 Aug. T. 5 of farm population and the prev- |}
ket news service.
of Aug.
MELON EXPORT ‘REACHES PEAK
Dry Weather per Revises Peach "= Shipmas. rll "Of August.
© Six to eight carloads of water-
have been revised due weather,
Warrick
14.
peaches
shipped out of
about two weeks.
cantaloups
The supply of Jackson county | increasing rapidly |
is
melons are expected to be shipped this week as the peak has been reached on shipments Johnson area in Gibson county, cording to Purdue university's marAn estimated 100 to 120 truckloads are expected to be shipped in the Vincennes-Decker area.
Peak watermelon shipments are oj] have been associated with the expected in Daviess and Jackson corporation since 1915 when G. M. counties next week. Terre Haute] | bought the stock of Fisher Body at growers’ markets are receiving about’ 10 to 12 truckloads a day. The main part of the exportable prothers, still refused to comment South Haven and Hale Havén peach | ‘today “until the press conference. N crop is beginning to be moved, with | He denied the break was over difsome shipments from Knox county ferences in major policy matters. the latter part of last week. Dates | for the main movements of Elbertas' 'he declared.
the ac-
from
to dry
county growers expect heaviest shipments the week Shipments were ex{pected to start from Posey county about Aug. 7 but the date is mow considered too early: els are expected to be available for shipment over a period of 10 days Some early ship-
10,000 bush-
from Gibson
county are predicted for the week An expected export of 000 bushels of Elbertas should
the county in
{and there are truckloads now avail-
fable;
the peak should be reached {toward the end of this week. Truck{loads of Daviess county cantaloups
are now available in patches. The first Marion county cantaloups are said to be ripening but the supply
BRIDGEPORT
GETS 3RD ‘E' AWARD
the
Employees of
vet heavy enough for export.
BRASS
Bridgeport
Brass ordnance plant have been awarded their third army-navy “E”
award,
the company anonunced toThis eward-will-mean the ad-pP R-Maiory tom
dition of the second white star to
price reductions made during the he original “E” flag. | Letters of commendation have! {Pub Serv Ind 8%
| been received by the employees from | Pub Serv of Ind co
Robert P. Patterson, undersecretary so
of war, and Col. J. C. Shouvlin, dis- SEs Bros pr
trict cnief of ordnance department, |
praising their efforts and their high |standards of achievement in war I material production. The employees American are turning out component parts for |
brass cartridge cases.
FISHERS MAY
‘Break With G. M. Suspected
Indiana Wells Get Subsidies |
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (U. P). —The office of price administration has released a list of stripper oil wells to be added to those receiving subsidy payments under the government's stripper well premium plan to stimulate production,
OPEN NEW FIRM
As Move to Start Own Company. ;
DETROIT, Aug. 3 (U. P.).—The
future of the Fisher brothers in the rel announced were:
vealed today as leaders in the dynamic ' car-producing’ industry | projected their own interpretations’ of -the surprise “retirement” of the brothers from General Motors Corp. Announcement of the plans was slated for this ‘noon at the first press conference jointly sponsored by the brothers, William A. Lawrence P.,, Edward F. and Alfred J. Fisher. All were retired from the! corporation in an announcement’ yesterday by G, M. Board Chairman | Alred P. Sloan. Some automotive leaders hinted that the body-building brothers would set up an independent organization , for manufacture of bodies for post-war, automobiles. It
bash, Delaware Louniles, 35.
PLANE SALES
Centers to Be Established Where Public May Buy Surpluses.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (U. P).—
also was suggested they might work Secretary of Commerce
| bile manufacturers to rival General have been made by the Defense | Motors, the Ford Motor Co, and plant Corp. for a network of 49 | Chrysler Corp, the "big three” Of sales centers and storage depots | the automotive industry. \where surplus planes will be sent
Sorenson May Aid Brothers {for sale to the public.
He said interested persons “can The name of Charles E. Sorenson, | jie to the civil aeronautics ad-
now president of Willys- Overland | it ration office in their regions Motors, Inc, 0, and ‘former oY and receive “invitations to bid.” Ford Motor Ja. 3 produedon Sper details about planes offered for sale. tablish skins the several sma OA © ceiling’ prices and the date of
Ay Live “woul nd
Indiana pools added to the pro- | gram subsidy payments per bar- |
ibson county, 35; $3.000,000000 yearly automotive I or Grant, | _ usiness was expected to be re- Huntington; Wells, Adams, Wa- |
MART PLANNED -
Jesse Jones | with several independent automo- | announced today that arrangements
. Liberal reward,
* Seaming
zation Insurance.
Ep pea a £1
LE Hier. perienced’ slery ee 3 LS We, have openin openin gs in folln Depts.: * Order Fillers * “Pairing % Finished Mending
Air-Conditioned Plant. Free Hospitali-
Vacation with Pay and
i Grocer hy Many Other Advantages, |e E St. lai Go,, Call and make an appointment for an | {ofl . hi r CH-5182. interview today bee hare te RI.1831, ‘S$a.m toSp m | LoST—Small EX large su ev, Monday night, dq EE Ro @ PBX OPERATOR AND @ | ard, BES RECEPTIONIST LOST- ~Downtown, Dron brie ease con. . g she 3 Tewar! - Hrerrde’ ave. CHONG TH: 90 Golary open; sxcellent oportunity. LOST—Sigma cud Jraternity bis, Sur dag. laitials 1. Reward. MA- Mitehell & Scott Machine Go. LOST White eRe Servier, female, 1841 Ludlow - { 1 short ta CArs; m { Por infor! mation. CH-2636. 5 rv P a xX | sma : et | LOST -Black patent eather purse, down- | LoS PFridav, containing No. & ration HOTEL LINCOLN
| books. HU-815T.
| LOST—Soldier's ian Bilifold. “Registration
card, papers. eward, ‘LeRoy Miller, L1-8020 da: Fr STRAYED Sorrell mare; light mane and tall; wear ng st 1 32s Re halter, Reward, CH- | 6726-W or tami a = LOST—Roil © li icinity Central ave. and 30th » Reward. TA-. .__TA-3263. [OS™ Wheel. ube, HU tn 6.00x16, E. Giobs on 16th. Rew ard. .__BE-igie. ot | [OST—Tan bill - vicinity of postolfice. Rewa -1207-W. vos | COST Pink shell > glasses; brown case, todd shaped); reward, IR-7541,
| INS TRUC TIONS - FARN BEAUTY QULTURE INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL pemands for willed operators exceed the 1 Learn un expert teache uppLy- 32 BE Washington st. Learn to to Fly at HOOSIER AIRPORT TA-1203
HELP WANTED—FEMALE .
ASSISTANT BUYER
College stop dresses and coats: supervi 7x perisins more essential than {ise experience; excellent oppor: air-conditiond, besutiRoor Apply employment office,
Fhe Wm. H. Block Co.
3 Re prea tablished « “om
concer Sepei t SI “sai af fies anf efit 3 un: 4.1n his aBnGURCement, ES the | idoubtedly be —a large number of "he revealed: “with great regre |planes- declared ~ sirplus, “over a
retirement. of - the Fisher brothers |* “from active service.” Lawrence P.! and Edward F. were retained on the board of directors and Edward F. and Alfred J. were to continue “to | serve Fisher Body division so long 'as their services are needed with relation to the war effort.” | Edward, Lawrence and William
{period of time” by the armed forces, but that only a small fraction would be usable as ‘personal aircraft.” | said. there were a few light 65 horse-
[navy primary trainers—all [nomical for private operators.”
He
|power trainer planes now. available! and a larger number of army and “eco- |
qu ired Beck Canvas Products, £4 LAL
Power Sewing FILLE
Vital War W
DEATH NOTICES 1
Indianapolis Times, Thursday, Aug. 3, 1944 | AMT—Fannie, 73 years, beloved widow of Bernhard Amt, mother of Harold E. and Raymond B. Amt, sister of Henry, Louis and Edward Ailsmyeer. passed away Wednesday a. m. Funeral Priday. 1.30 . m. at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral ome, 1505 E. East st. invited. Burial Crown Hill. ANDERSON—Anna C., beloved wile «f George M. Anderson and mother of Harry H. Anderson of the United Sia‘es army and grandmother of H. Melvin Anderson of Indiaapolis, passed awa Wucsday afternoon, Aug. 1 Mich. Funeral services will be heid the Wald Funeral Home, Iliinois ai hn
have been vice presidents of General Motors and Alfred, director of | aircraft activities of Fisher Body.
Friends
a reported price of $208,000,000. L. P. Fisher, spokesman for the
“There can be no disagreement,”| street, 2 o clock, Friday, Aug “ 1 terment emorial Park cemet o We own one of the Priends are welcome. {largest blocks of General Motors! pyriESON—Peari E. age 70. beloved
mother of Mrs. Kathleen Weinkaul, Louise Sherfieid, Mrs. Doris Cloud, Helen Fender and Robert passed away Tuesday evening ai dence, 2546 Carroilton ave Se Friday, 2 p, m., Conkie Funeral 1938 W. Michigan, Friends Burial Floral Park Friends may ai the funeral home any "ime. COLLINS Cherie E., age 10 months loved little daughter of Mr nd Mrs Glen H, Coliins, sister of Mazel Mar cheta and Starr Collins, grand-daug of Mr. Ernest Longmire, Mrs. Joan bertson and Mr. and Mrs, W. A. passed away Wednesday. Service Sate
stock.”
PRICES IRREGULAR ON CHICAGO GRAINS
CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (U. P) —Grain futures turned narrowly irregular after early firmness on the Board
Mit
ns
urday, 2 p. m.. from Shirley Brot here of Trade today. A bull tone pre-| West chapel, 2002 W. Michigan. Burial : Fioral Park. Priends may call vailed. chapel after noon Friday. At 11 a. m. wheat was unchanged age 78 vears
CROSHIER~—Lena Frances, 35
up a
Heights, O., and Arthur J. of Cieveiand Passed, AWAY Wednesday, Services at TT the anner & uchanan Mortuary | LOC SAL ISSUES Friday, 2 p. m. Priends invited. Burial Comptometer Operator Washington Park. Friends may cail a: ity Day Week. Nominal quotations furnished by Indl. mortuary. i Have permanent position in seanapolis securities dealers. xed | PUNN—Mr=. Ruby M., wite of Paul 8 | counting depariment, Bxcelient workma Asked | punn, mother of Mrs. B. Shimer ing conditions. good hours snd pay. Agents Fin Corp com ........ T% ..... and WMllis William Dunn, Wo of Mrs. | Apply to Mr. Pontius, x Agents Pin Corp pfd .......ee © Ferd. Landgrat, Carl H. Buddenbaum | Belt R Stk Yds com ........ 36% Miss Hilda 8. Buddenbaum, passed away | POLAR ICE AND FUEL Belt R Stk Yds pfd..oceceeee 83 ooo Wednesday p m. Services Flanner & | 2000 Northwestern ave, Bobbs. Merril Lom a 3 oe Buchanan Mortuary Saturday 10 30 ’ S~ ereenees 83 LL. a. m. Priends ited. Bi J Circle Theater ji pall . 7 5 Chapel ceneay. PY urls Union COOKING and seneral housework; rk family i 1 a . Comwlth Loan 5% ptd © sreekes 1104 10 FLATTERY Harry, husband of Haze! of om hl be h 5 ashi N. Delaware HU Delta Elec Som siwerinae servis 13 3 brother of Mrs. Ella Bryson, George | 5958 a : Hook Drug Co Som... seven fd Si Jim and Walter Flattery, passed away — Home Aa TL Alle + P 1161 | Thursday a. m. Funeral notice later | COUNTER “GIRLS—$25.00 Ind Asso Tel 5% pid LL. 13 106% Ro raiher talosia sien call’ Tolin 10 a.m. to 7p m. No Sundays, Mutual’ Ind. Gen Sery . 09% | FOLSE_D CA oe) an Restaurant, 514 N. Delaware. L pf 113 115 LSE annie .Jdr., love ittle Lon - - dE dL Lm, 17 a8 of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Folse CURB GIRLS WA- WASH) | Indianapolis Railways “com... 14 15% | brother of Lawrence F.. died Wednesda EE “Indpis Co pid y 06 —_ in the Methodist hospital. Short serv- "DISHWASHER = |Indpis Water Class ‘A com. 17'2 19 feces. 3 p. m. Friday, Kirby Mortuary $21 00 weekly; 8 hours, § devs: ne Sun ff Nat Life com eee 15 11 Interment Calvary cemetery. Friends! davs. no nights. PARAMOUNT CAFE[Lincoln Loan oo 5% % ‘pra’ “es 99 may call at the mortuary. TERIA 603 N. llnets. Lincoln Nat Life Ins com. 44 HALPIN—Edward J. beloved husband of t RED P R Mallory 4'2% ............ 30% | Anna Halpin, brother of the Rev. Rob- DISHWASHER —COLORED : 277 281 ert” Hapa of Kokomo, Ind, died Gu v Cifeterin—30 N. Meriidan, IN Ind Pub Serv 5%. ..... 105% | Wednesday, Aug. 2. Funetal st Black- wo N Ind Eo Serv 3% Ya: oa well Funeral Home, 1503 N. Meridian { n erv 6% 1%2| Friday, Aug. 4, 9:30 a. m. Requiem - IN Ind Pub Serv-7%. 115 mass et St. Joan of Arc Church. 10 DO YOU HAVE 109 a. m. Interment Elwood. Ind. Knights “ 0B RITY"? 18% | of Columbus meet for prayer Thursday Bh {Pr rogress Laundry com 17 p. m Ra Id G& F 48%... 07s HARLESS—Blanche B. 49 years oid, wife 3X Javestigote Bell System Benefits — NOW!
of Lee Harless, mother of Frances Gres-
d Tel Co §
oe 97 Cees Xam r , " > p of city, Robert Hamrick of PenUnion Title com ........ ceees 38 EL] dieton, Ind : stepmother of Bernard HarBONDS Jess of Hazleton, Ind.; sister. of Robert and Dewey Cline of city and Mrs, PE | Algers wins bin dg renee 100 | Dixson of New Salem, 'O. passed away | an 5s 46 1d 101 Wednesday. Friends may call at the i ordan Funeral Home. 1550 Brookside oh Com Blue Gael 88 ave, after noon Thurxday, Funeral ens In 2 Friday, Aug. 4, 2 p m. Friends invited
Consol Fin 5s 50.. Ind Asso Tel Co 3hs 70." Burial Crown Hill.
ay. in Decatu:
Noel, | {
3 . - N. Ritter. mother of Mrs George | to off % cent a bushel; oats un W. Shaffer, Marcus and Harry of In-| changed to off 4, and rye ofl !¢ tO| dianapolis, Van O. of Boston. Mass . Mrs. Herbert P. Stahlhut, of Cleveland |
BILL CLERK |
STAFFORD ENGRAVING co. - Meridian st RT-5501
CLERICAL POSITIONS
848 N
Opening Now Available No Experience Required
Employment -Bifice--Women
240 N. Meridian Bt.
. Indiana Bell Telephone Co. CLERK-TYPIST
Permanent Position 48-Hour Week Real Silk Hosiery Mills 634 N. Noble
Land. bus. o [good
Bldg : E ; Yasmin Railways
{ through Friday:
* x P. B. X. Operator %* % Cigar Stand Cashier
FOR RELIEF WORK 41,-DAY WEEK--PERMANENT
* MAROTT HOTEL «* * See Miss Eckard “%
PEN MARKERS
For finished work, Girls or Women
for family work marking.
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
840 N, New Jersey.
Photography as a Career Opporunity for one girl to train for studio manager; good salary. start immediately: no experience necessary. Also one for production control; must, be able to type and take dictation: 18-35; prefer Fogle or divorced. Tower studios, 1 Ritter.
PRESS OPERATORS
Good Pay—Pilecework
FAME LAUNDRY, 1352 N, ll.
ndustry. “Pleasarit. work. Paid while Vacation. ¥ 214 Traction "Ter-
“you. us plan. ariatiod.
Titans op.
* REAL SILK * will train » % HOSIERY SEAMERS 18 to 35 Day work; pleasant conditions] convenient transportation, modern cafeteria; free health, accident and hospitalization insurance; post-war future, #34 N. NOBLE
» 25 tn 32, Prefers Receptionist = ence give to one wh has had experience meeting public who is stiractive and neat in appearance, Hours: 12 noon to 10 p. m. Monday, 10 to 6 p. m. Baturdays. $150 per month. Call for Appointmgnt ARTHUR MU! RAY STUDIO, FR-2
* SALES GIRLS *
Msin floor, sports and lingerie; ex rience helpful but not essential. If like to meet the public we will train you Excellent opperunity te learn sales work Good salary and pleasant working con ditions. Apply Miss ISTERS, 17 N. Illinois
Salary,
“COAT HANDS HAND SEWERS
sre Alteration Department Mr. Pritz, 6th Floor
for Wan Apply
THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.
"COLORED KITCHEN WELP DUKES RESTAURANT | 4208 COLLEGE AVENUE
SALES LADIES Apply 3d Floor
CHAS. MAYER & CO. 29 W. Wash,
* SECR ETARY *
% Permanent Position »
Unusuad © tunity for experienced person. apid dictation for execus tive. & Pleasant, modern, air-cooled office.
Call RI-1321, STENOGRAPHER And Ediphone Operator
$a m todpm
¢ EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ~WOMEN=240 N. MERIDIAN
INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.* EFFICIENT SALES GIRL
good wage. TAYLOR'S
5'3.day week
GROCERY & BAKERY. 3760 N. Tllinois st. |
Flat Work Feeders and Folders
HOURLY RATE PLUS
BONUS. ‘CROWN
2901 E. Washington | “FOR WOMEN'S ALTERATION DEPARTMENT
Experienced Dress Hands Non:Experfenced Need ‘Not. Apply See Mr, Pritz, 6th Floor
THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.
GIRLS TO-LEARN Checking—Packing—Pressing. __ FASHION CL. EANERS—1901 CENTRAL
GIRLS 18-30 Steady employment; learn to operate machine; clean, easy work. Time and a half for overtime. Based on 5-day, 40-hour week, | Central States Envelope Co. t 16 S, Sherman Drive | HAND IRONERS FAME LAUNDRY, 1352 N. Hl N.-HL Q@ HOH TYPE@. COST CLERK
Experienced in factory cost: permanent; salary open; excellent opportunity; post: War security,
Essential industry. Permanent posit with old-established concern. Excellen opportunity for right type. Ideal work | ing conditions and good starting salar
| W. J. Holliday & Co.
Mr. Miller, 9 to § p. m., RI. 2423
STENOGRAPHER
to learn fasually insurance under wring Permanent position. Exe cellent hours. Apply Landers & Landers, 814 Merchants Bank Bldg
TELERANS OPERATOR Openings ———
Neo Experience . Employment Office. 200 N. Meridian SE
Indiana Bell Telephone ©
| WAITRESSES Night | Top Wages
Girls 14-18, must have i
139 N. Pennsylvania St
% WAITRESSES — INSIDE TEE PEE — WA-8440
WAITRESSES
|For Our Terrace Tearoo
If you would like either full or part time employment amid inviting surround: ings serving an appreciative ciientel lease come to our Terrace Tearoom (Bil oor; any morning before 11 o'clock.
THE WM. H. BLOCK C
‘WAITRESS 1357.8. M 1S ust. 5. Mamma WAITRESS
“White—no sundays. ary, room, board, Grim | Hotel and Cafe, 118 E. Main, Plai Phone Days, Good
WAITRE SPOT," 411 8 Tiinel WAITRESS 1357.8. ‘MERIDIAN
~ WAITRESS .,, en or "WOMEN WANTED
LEARN PIANO REBUILDING.
Experience not necessary. Good working cenditions.
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT.
See Mr. Field 610 S. New Jersey St.
Apply 9 A, M. to 4 P. M, 0 Mitohell & Scott Machine C ei Waker fiche cott Machine Lo. rtatt 1841 Ludlow cgnrenient I pmertiticn , oe | HOTEL MAIDS Pied Ghleteria Spink-Arms hotel, See Mrs. Sloat, 410] = hay [N- Meridian 0 Pp Must Comply With WMO | HOUSEKEEPER — White; assist with
housework and cooking; no children; no heavy laundry; nice T nice room; WA-5045.
leges; $15; assist with chi _ Buckingham dr. HOUSEKEEPER White Te, home; man hay amall howe. BR-O836. after 6 FHOUSERERPER Middle oF padt. Light work, Two in fam od
% HOUSEWIVES %
You ‘can do your part in helping “win the war and hel keep ¢ America clean, Work st + housework, Good pay, day pleasant surroundings,
STERLING LAuN
ar to
HOUBEKEEP! .age; home privie ER, middle-age age. he, P 34
Apply Emplo} ment Office
* YOUNG LADY *
for clerical work in bank, Perm nent with post-war security. Add ing machine knowledge helpful not essential. Apply to Mr, Ameriean, National Ban 45 N. Penn.
A Apy SPEEDWAY ~ EMPLOY - U, 8. EMPLO
Statement of ¢
tinue with presi rr p——————— Pre
* True
Paper P
802 8.
ELI LI COM
Immediate able for men duction and Ik both the day Positions a applicants ‘wi training in sc
INTERES! FOR
oe LBM ¢ BOOK] ® COST
* STENO § Woman with mm: exp. for
FO IN PRODU
Sul at
our empl 2.30 a m
BOWES “SE
216 N
Vv MA OPEF
We need n for war pro We have an for you. Ami ply with Apply now.
Plenty Call Mi
d: |. Hole 1601 E
MEN an
for Day a
Learn Ind
ufld major airpls 11. Diver, the n Bi