Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1944 — Page 28
THE PURCHASE BY CURTISS- WRIGHT of the L. G. 8. Spring Clutch company of Indianapolis, announced today,
is typical of a national trend.
Many corporations are buying up other concerns,
any one of several reasons. In
jt gives an aircraft company = new p
FIRE INSURANCE
the war boom ends. U 8S. Steel bought Gunnison | Housing of New Avery in ® 8 be-| lief there will be post-war houses Ee” or etal | Stokely Bros. of | Indianapolis re- | cently bought 1 canneries in Ohio and Michigan. Detroit is full of rumors that some of the smaller independents, such as Willys - Overland and Hudson, | might merge sO h they can swing 'a more weight D ground the auto industry. Seagram's bought the Frankfort! V Distilleries but the motive in thats . case was to get the big liquor sup- |
plies of the latter, at a time when per cen {222 per cent on city residences will {4nd at whopping 18.807,000 barrels
is to get | become effective Sept. 15, the orger said.
liquor stocks were scarcest. Sometimes the motive * eontrol of raw material sources, as S in‘ the case of General American, .. Transportation Corp.'s purchase of McCoy, Jones & Co. which has | some plastics processes the former | might use in making its {freight tars. Last year there was a. rush of mergers because of the tax laws.
BAINES
Sale of Local Spring Clutch Firm Is Symbolic of a National Trend
Saving of One Million to
| 000 in premiums annually, Frank J.
months’ conducted by the state‘ insurance {commission and representatives of insurance firms operating in Indiana,
for
the case of Curtiss-Wright, roduct to sell when
RATES TO DROP
(
Hoosiers Seen in Survey.
A survey of fire risks in Indiana as resulted in a revision of insur- | nce rates that will save Hoosier roperty owners more than $1, 000,-
iehmann, state insurance commisioner, announced today. Rate reductions ranging from 10's t on suburban dwellings to
The revisions followed a six-| review of state schedules
Rate Cut 4 Cents
A city brick house with an ap-
- which made possible big Savings| ....q roof which formerly required
such as the $1 million in taxes Stokely Bros. was expected to save] as a result of its merger with an gastern investment trust. But the law has been changed now and any i tax savings are only incidental. Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. plans refunding preferred stock and using some of the proceeds to purchase some property, but just along ‘what line has not been revealed... Savage Arms, famous old gun makers, recently bought the Worpester Lawn Mower Co. General Electric is going into plastics. General Mills, usually thought of as a flour company, makes machine tools. Aviation Corp. will make household appliances. Brewster Aeronautical is going “into aluminum pots and pans. General Motors intends to stay in the airplane business. Henry J. Kaiser, who has made cement and Liberty ships, is talking about making some small runabout. Ford expects to produce big cargo planes. The list is long—and far from pver,
f J ” 2 INDIANAPOLIS STORES did 5] per cent more business in July than! @ year ago but 15 per cent less than | “ June, according to a commerce de- | partment survey of 117 retail stores. For Indiana generally, retail sales] * were 5 per cent higher than July a year ago. Department store sales were up 8 per cent.
(order.
an annual rate of 18 cents will call
{for a l4-cent rate under the new
The 22-cent rate for frame dwellings will be reduced to 18 cents. Mr. Viehmanp, said the “new schedule will affect an approximate saving of $6 on a three-year contract for a $6000 home. The new suburban rate will be 30 cents instead of 34 cents for approved brick houses and 34 cents instead of 38 cents for a frame residence. General reduction also will be made for apartment buildings housing up to 20 families, summer cottages, rooming houses, churches, schools and public buildings.
PLAN WAR CONTRACT CONFERENCE HERE
A conference on contract terminations will be held here Friday, Sept. 8, under sponsorship of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, the Indiana Manufacturers association and the U. S. Quartermaster Depot of Jeflersonville. Brig. Gen. Guy I. Rowe, commanding officer at the Jeflersonville depot, will preside at the conference which will be held at the Claypool hotel, opening at 9:30 a. m Army, navy and business representatives will speak on the philos-
ODDS AND ENDS: Because the
ophy of contract terminations, rights of contractors and sub-contractors,
Marion county commissioners have leased the old Fidelity Trust Co. building at 148 E. Market st, the U. 8. employment service will move into the building at 253 W. Wash- | ington st., where the Washington | Bank & Trust Co. used to be... . Associates Investment Co. of South Bend earned $4.24 a share in the . first six months, against $3.18 a year ago. . . . The army recently | erdered five million pairs of combat | boots, said it wanted them even
«’+ » Gas rationing has cut parking meter revenues 12 per cent from | three years ago. . . . Firestone has a license to manufacture helicopters, and has bought an interest in al Pacific coast bus line.
LOCAL ISSUES
Wom!nal quotations furnished by Indi. Snapolis securities dealera
Agents Fin Corp eom . Agents Pin Corp pfd .
Belt R 8tk Yds pid.. Bobbs-Merrill com .
| accounting aspects and policies and
procedures of surplus property disposal.
RAINS ARE OFFSET
AS MARKET FAGTOR =
{that the company sold 54,000 pounds of popcorn at $13.10 a hundred pounds whereas the seiling price was the ¢g 75 a hundred.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17 (U. P).—| Wheat futures ruled relatively firm and other grains easier on Board of Trade today. Renewed | efforts at Washington to raise the!
largely offset ‘the Corn Belt rains as a market factor. Early but by mid-session prices moved irregularlv lower, At 11 a. m. wheat was off 's to.up “= cent a bushel; oats off ®s to up 's, rve off 14 to up off ®% to 1 cent.
The Alleghany Corp.
ls, and barley |
By NEA Service
When Mississippi oil blew in, it blew in big! Real oil excitement is gushing through this southern state, in the biggest oil craze since discovery of the lush east Texas field
in 1830.
For weeks now, Wall Street has
been in the thick of the oil boom, with stock speculators seeking coms= panivs with Mississippi real estate. Investors and oil geologists are talking & mumbo-jumbo of anti-
lines, uplift humps, the Upper
c Cretaceous Age and Wilcox sand. Big brokerage houses have battered their southeastern offices with questions.
Mississippi has been an oil state
since the siege of Vicksburg. The first oil dome was discovered in 11860; 1903. years
“the first well was drilled in Things went slowly in the 36 through 1939. Wildcatters irilled 260 wells in Mississippi, got
only a handful of gas wells.
Now the Canfield and Heidelberg
are rated at 100,000,000 barrels each; the Eucutta field should have 50,- | 000,000 barrels. field is Tinsley. ards a 20,000,000 barrel field is a major one.
Biggest established By ordinary stantf-
Production Jumps Mississippi produced only 107,000 barrels of oil in 1939, but production jumped to 153527,000 in 1941
In 1943. Mississippi has become the 12th oil state in thie United States. Geologists say this state may be part of an oil strip 23) miles wide along the Gulf Coast. Naturally, the oil companies have ‘he biggest stake in Mi ssissippi ofl. Big names include umble, Atlantic Refining, Sun, Gulf, Standard cf Ca'ifornia, Union Producing Co., and Superior Oil—all of whom have nver 300,000 acres under lease. Lesser lights are Texas, Pnil lips, Barnsdall, Sinclair ani Pure Oil . Every man and nis brother is in en the Mississippi oil boat, Onethird of the stat: is under lease. Farmers want $3000 an acre for pine land they once woud have sold for $5. The tracks of Gulf Mobile & Ohio crisscross Mississippt and it already fas leased 19.000 acres of its land +0 a pair of oil companies. Even if
’
the railroad has no gusher it should profit by increased tark car traffic from Mississippi wells
the oil industry when nobody was ptepared. There are no pipe lincs
r
iz shipping in tank cavs and Standaru Oil plans a p.pe line.
as prospectors dii to California in the gold rush days, experts are issuing a word of warming, however. There is a possibility that the oil|: Loom may turn cut to be nothing
team.
One-third of Mississippi is under lease as the biggest oil boom since discovery of the lush east Texas field stirs investors.
The Mississippi field burst upon unning to many areas. Gulf Oil
Lest investors flock to Mississippi
nore than an over -grown pipe
' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Oil. Boom Sends Surge of Excitement Through Mississippi—and Wall Street
THURSDAY, AUG, 17,
EET
pe rE
WASHINGTON, women in the armed se war in U. 8. history, today. «Although the per capita tends to remain fairly stable, the
CEILING VIOLATION COSTS MUNCIE FIRM
Officials of the Indiana district office of price administration said that the Indiana Popcorn Co., Muncie, today paid the federal government $2354.44 in an out-of-court settlement after the OPA charged the firm with above-ceiling price
sales,
The OPA said that the firm sub-
mitted a check representing the difference between the OPA ceiling on processed popcorn and the price allegedly received by the company be-
een Dec. 22, 1943, and Feb. 19,
Attaches of the OPA offices said
It was the first action against a
though the European war ende popcorn company in this part of the ug Pp d. | prices of some agricultural products oountry, the OPA said.
WON'T FIGHT MO.-PAC PLAN CLEVELAND, Aug. 17 (U. P).— today an‘nounced that it would not oppose the recently-approved Missouri Pacific Railroad compromise plan of {reorganization and that rumors to
Strength in cotton where gains |the effect that it would contest the
reached $1 a bale before running | into profit-taking coupled with the possibility of a hike in the price of grains gave a firm tone to wheat.
U. S. APPEALS CASE
Circle Theater com . i + Eomwith Loan §% ord" OF | Amer Can "ai Tore Va, CUP Br ton since the y ta Elec com ... ... 134 mer an .... A : Hook Drug Co eom.......... MOVI Loco. 20's 197 204 + 3 “ 5 o Tut 1° wapns i vid bi Rl E EXHIBITO (Am Raa ase 8 122s 12% 122s To ; ne volume of agricultural Dro ic ec 7% oo m Ro i 4 5% + 2 | duction o oods for sale and farm Ind Asso Tel 5% pid pra... 108% isis] POILADELPHIA, Aug. 17 (U.P).|am T & T....163% 163'2 163% -- 's t Ny Serv “109% —The third circuit court of ap- Am Tob B . 2% 12's TD - ome use in 1944 is expected to be Indo Pal Loptd .....000 113 nes 2 peals today had before it an appeal|Aracoras’ W.. vi a os ' |38 per cent above average and alEE EEE) Lh ” 8 r 8 Tndianapeis Ratiways com. x 10% 154 by the justice department asking Armour & Co. oe a Bie .. |most 5 per cent larger than last pls Water pfd . ... ..... 06 Atchison ..... 67s 67 6 2 ly ase Be a a vom | the court to set aside a decision of | AL homning.. 53% 91% 31% — 13|Je8r. Most of this increase is in Jeff Nat Life com .. 018 11 |Federal Judge William H. Kirk-|Bald Loco ct.. 24 =~ 23'a 24 = :» food grains — principally wheat, Lincoln at ft . va. 95 99 patrick who last April dismissed a Bord Sa Tet ne Hane an — 2: fruits, truck crops and meats, co. at Life s com... 41 rden 32% 32% — a “ P R Mallory 42% ......... 28% 30% $1,500,000 triple damage suit brought] Bor- Warner .. 39% 39a 30a + | “For the last half of 1944, meat PR Mallory com. 24% 26'2 aoninct twel ti Caterpillar T.. B0W 80 50% .... Isupplies for civilia ti X Ind Pub Sesrv 5% 201 104 R | be a ve motion picture com- enn & Ohio.. 47 47% 47% + b ilian consumption ub Serv 512% 104 105 anies by a Ph Childs ........ 3! 3 3! ma, e somew N 1nd Pub Serv Seth Fe |p oe iladelphia exhibitor. | SRE cooeee Gb fr le y hat below the first N Ind Pub Serv 7% Pree 18 . illlam Goldman, owner of a | Dougie Al ire 8312 sits 531s 4 11.|SiX months consumption rate. The s rv In en Tl 107 cha Gen Cigar pf..152 151 151 -— 1 |year y i *Pub Serv of Ind com . : A in of theatres in Philadelphia, | Gen Electric ,. 38% 38's 38% ... Ly arly average is now estimated at Progress Laundry com had charged in his suit that his Goodrich RY 52 52 ~'y,|about 143 pounds. This is six GrTatT Oe 19 | company had been “frosen out of |SoSamnty “cp 417 4 ih: 1i|pounds above 143 and 17 pounds United Tel Co Wd .....| the exhibition of first run motion [Int Harvester . 80% 70% 80%, 1 ‘{above the 1935-39 average.” Yuin He ww ele 3 38 | pictures on an equal basis with other dpHne-Man on 5 a ot ’ major houses” i _|L-0-F Glass .. 53's 53 5318 14 Algers Winew RR 414% ..... 00 ..... including the War-| 1-00 Cire’ Te 11 11s © a LOCAL PRODUCE American Loan Ss sv.oen ioe [ner Brothers. Goldman claimed an|Loew's 65 64%, 647% — 1, (Heavy breed hens, 23¢. Legh h Americas Loan 5 4 Sian actual loss of $450,000. Martin (Glenn) 17% 18% 174 + 2 ' Stora hens, be 0 . 400. - 16 163 6a .. Citizens nd Tel das 61 .... 103 106 In its appeal, the justice depart- Nash Keli 3 an apn I “1 Broters, IIe 04 TONS, ner 5} ph ae vised tes 8 101 sai ici , “ Nat Distillers . 36% 35% 35% 7 4 : . Ind Asso Tel Co 314s 10....... 108 _ | ment said the decision was a “threat |N*y Central © 20 © 197 13% in|” Ola roosters, “14s. ToROr® springers, 2ic. Jadois 2 & L Jus L ol 106% 1081, lO free competition in business” and Qitver JFuem Eq 57 58'a 57 1 Eggs—Current receipts, 30c. Grade A » pis Railway Co 5s eee IT 80% : “ ackard ..... 6 6! 1, (large, 40. LD Rr Co 3% or aot 10” that the ruling contains the “nar-|pan, Am Air... 2s 33% 31% ner 4c: wade A si medium, 36c; grade A Rokano W ster Weta 5.8... . 198 . |rowest interpretation of the Sher- Denney ri 1082 196 106 1;| Butter — No. soc. Butterfat + No, er Packing Co 4s i. ju or 29 - 14 (48¢c; No. 32, - 3 rr 100 man aniisrusl law in the last 50 Pheips onass Lan mx oa tg o. 3, 36c. rv. 3las . iin 105 [ve ahd is erroneous.” rocter » 98ly 561s 561, WHEA' N Ind Tel 4%2s 65 91 ——— Pullman = ..... Nu 1 305 Z17| mp to the elose oF. the loos market Pub Tei 4s 85 fk 303”| Atlas Tack Corp. — Six months Repub 80111 10% 10, 19 1. '*|\eday Indisnspolls our pis Yor No] Richmond Water Wks bs 7..105 — - |ended June 30, net profit $94,694 or [Ren Tob B... 30 33 32 ha led ‘Wheat! (othe §iades on thelr merits); > ) 5s 57 i % 23 [81 a share vs. $77,651 or 82 cents a |Boc-Vacuum .. 13% 3h 15 or Chetan Wa. No. 8 ve i share year before South Pac ....31 ~— 30% 0%, $1.06 per b "and’ No. 2° wi 3 . Std Brands ... 29% 29% 297s .. per bu No. 2 white std I .o.. 37 36% 37° oy [|thelled corn, $130 id Sil.and). te 3M Hu... BUYS VARNISH FIRMS ( ) a 56 56 v, Ye 4 1 : on Co ihn Ba ai rn NEW YORK, Aug. 17 (U. P)— Bonds of the United States & $3 Rubber .ex Sie 51. Sih ua The Interchemical Corp. announced s v eel ..... a 59% bpd - te T Ee AY a a Co a ee Se i ts Territories and Insular P i = be 4% © oa = ; THATS N.S o York Corp .... 147% 14% Ta od ; , ssessions Jor orp +. xe 14 jan ie : : and Scriver & Quinn, Inc., of Los : rte tee “|Angeles. (| Munici va INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOU unicipal ahd Cor OUSE pa orporate Securities IOATINES. euoovivsnsenansseren.d 4300.00 Debs ... cio vinaiiviae dian 16,381, Real Estate Bonds and Preferred Stocks =
¥ —— LA
indianapate Bond and Share Corp. || © BUYU, 8. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
plan are baseless.
N. Y. Stocks
Net
America Eating Better in
This War Than in Any Other
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer Aug. 17.—American civilians, as well as men and rvices, are eating better in this war than any the bureau of agricultural economics reported
consumption of foods in terms of pounds index of consumption weighted by
the average retail prices of foods during the base period, 1935-39, has shown an upward trend,” officials stated. “This fact is accounted for by the shift from cheaper foods, such as potatoes and grain products, to the more expensive types, such as dairy products, fruits and vegetables. The nutritional analysis of the national average diet indicates that a general improvement has accompanied these shifts.”
Food Consumption Increases
During the war civilian food consumption has increased, the report shows. It points out that the American farmer has been able to take care of the armed services, lend-lease and civilians through increased production. “Civilian food consumption for the year 1944 is expected to equal that of 1943, the report continues. “When allowances are made for probable production of town and city gardens, consumption in both years reaches the peak 1941 level, which was .8 per cent. above the average of 1935-39.
Supplies to Be Plentiful
“Food supplies as a whole will be relatively. plentiful this fall and winter because the somewhat smaller supplies of meats and dairy products will be offset by larger supplies of fresh fruits and vegetables and cereal products. “The civilian supply is being maintained at this high level despite large war requirements because of the tremendous increase
Medium 250- 850 pounds ... [email protected] Slaughter “Pigs Medium and Good— v 90- 120 pounds ............. 11.50@ 14.50 CATTLE (100) } 4 « | Chotee— Steers In June, tnglintes Gulf com do. 300. nds ° beers 16801130 1e a major we.l— . 900- ounds . F organ No 1100-1300 Paty . . 16.75118.00 In Heidelberg—whicn toon eters 1300-1500 pounds [email protected] out to just 24 barcels every 24 hours. Co0- 900 POUNAS .evreeserenns [email protected] 900-1100 UNAS viaevvncarare 14.73@ 16.75 Three wildcats completed late 17,700.10 pounds ....... Ll [email protected] July either hit dry holes or twisted Lido. 100 POUNAS +uverrereee.. [email protected] : 1 um— off and were junked. 700-1100 POUNAS cvervreerers. 12.00014.75 Moreover, 20 of tre largest U. S. [1100-1300 pounds ............. [email protected] i - Common-— nil companies figured that only 7| 750.1100 pounds ......... veer [email protected] per cent of their 51,000,000 acres Heifers tave been productive. For tha |Choice— --800 pounds .........q 16.5 woe industry, tie ratio a only 1| B35 BURA nn RGR 0 per cent. And in the final Good— i - 800 pounds ..... averse 5@ 15.50 eh the Satith may not need | Soa1000 pounds |.oiiiiiiiii 1438G18.78 jssiss: oil when e war is|Medium— ever Tp . ’ r 500- 900 POURS +..cceesers.. 11.00814.235 * Common-— 500- 900 POUNAS ..v..oavennee [email protected] 5 Cows (all weights) GOOA ceeerrrenssesacsassesss. [email protected] Medium ...ocnneninnn verreises [email protected] Cutter and common ......ees 6.509 9.50 Canner ... viii... 5.000 6.50 Balls “(all weights) | Beet — -— | Good (all weights) s.ceeer. [email protected] !Sausage— . Co Good easier iameenes veseee D.00@ 9.75 Medium ..........%.ceescsns 7.50@ 9.00 Cutter and common ....... Q 1 i CAINES (500) Firm to Handle Wholesale Vesiors (all weights) v . Good to choles | JPR 13% }400 to medium ....o 050 Functions Directly ~~ |gammon 0 mea oo LEE 3 . " Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves With Dealer. Beers Coo 800 ds [email protected] pounds .eev.eoseeses 1b . SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug 17 (300-1050 POUDAS +osvseseseses [email protected] 00d—
(U. P.).—The Studebaker Corp. announced today post-war plans to eliminate distributors and handle all wholesaling functions directly with dealers.
“Under the new plan, which we expect to be operative about one year after production is resumed, all contracts with dealers will be direct,” Paul G. Hoffman.
utors. Under the new plan we will be able to establish our discount schedules and other features of our merchandising program on a basis most favorable to the retailer, and most condusive to the growth and progress of his business.” At first former distributors, who qualify will become “central dealers,” Hoffman said, and will be paid by the factory for performing certain wholesale functions. Hoffman said decision to adopt the new plan followed intensive studies over a two year period in
tion problems with many Stude-! baker distributors and dealers.
LINTON PLANS FOR
} Times Special LINTON, Aug. 17.—An appropria-
city budget for a post-war airport, the report of a city post-war planning meet revealed today. Mayor Carlton announced that a request for an airport for either Linton or Bloomfield was now on file with CAA in Washington,
BOARD CHAIRMAN RESIGNS
WASHINGTON, Aug, 17 (UP.).— —Chester C. Thompson has resigned as chairman of the advisory board and president of the Inland Waterways Operators, Inc, it was an-
ceiling for 120 to 240-pounders. Sows sold from $14 to $14.05. Receipts included 6100 hogs, 700 cattle,
sald Studebaker President
“Heretofore most dealers have had their contracts with distrib-
which officials discussed distribu-,
POST-WAR AIRPORT |
tion has been included in the Linton | &
LIGHTER HOGS "ADVANGE HERE
Gains Range to 80 Cents as 6100 Porkers Arrive at Stockyards.
Prices on lighter weight hogs advanced as much as 80 cents at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the war food administration reported. Weights from 150 to 160 pounds rose 5 cents; those from 120 to 150
pounds advanced 30 to 80 cents, and those between 100 and 125 pounds increased 25 cents. Other weights were unchanged. The top remained at the $14.80
Medium — 160- 220 pounds Packing Good to Cholce—
270- 300 pounds ... vies [email protected] 300- 330 pounds 14.009 14.05 330. 360 pounds « [email protected] Poo. , $00, pounds . [email protected]
400- 450" pounds ..esecense 450-- 550 pounds ...cceecenens 13.90914.05 RY
$00- 800 POUNAS ..sseceeccsss [email protected]
800-1000 pounds ees 10.2350110.79 Medium-— 500-1000 POUDAS .cessscssscse 8.78010.00 Common-— 500- 900 pounds ........cee . 1.50@ 8.7 Calves (steers)
Good and Choice— 500 pounds dOWD .e.cee..es. [email protected]
Medium— 500 pounds down 9.00011.38
cevenea eveee
Caives (heifers) Good and Choice— 2 Sounds dOWD eereccsesss [email protected]
Moo. nds down [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (1100) Ewes (shorn)
Good to choice Common to medium
SPRING LAMBS Good to choice Medium to good Common Aluminum, Ltd, 6 months ended June 30, consolidated net profit $5,700,000 vs. $5,500,000 year ago.
sersscnsene
nounced today.
LOANS
t5F The CHICAGO 5a
146 E. WASHINGTON ST.
on on Everything! |
Diamonds, jamonds, Watches
Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.
€
BLASENGYM FUNERALS
are Well Planned . . . Distinctive +... But Not Extravagant
Elegant surroundings and courteous service. An attendant on duty .night and day. Use of chapel and organ no extra cost. . Private ambulance service day or
Blasengym Funeral Home
sours sme 2226 Shelby Street If No One Answers, GA. 2570 Call MA, 3321 Member Moose Lodge No. 17
DEATH NOTICES
3| LOST & FOUND 1
Indianapolis Times, hn, Aug. 17, 1944
BALL—Alfred B., 2218 beloved husband 2 Mina Ball, ih iy Robert Ball, son of Mr. and
. Ball, Francis Ball, brother, passed Friends may
st.
vited, Burial ry.
BELTZ~Francis
8. Willis P,, Bob
Margaret
~ Belts and son of
daughter, Mrs,
fon ave,
Mrs, and
chanan, chanan, Indiana Monticello,
after 6 p. m. Ky., Sunday.
CRAIG—Pearl O band of Clara Rosa Bennett,
at the G.
hospital, Funeral Home,
ton, Mrs. ling and Mrs. Wednesday. 948 N.' Friends ma time after
«ther of Howa
salie, Larry
Mrs, Eva Rose neral Aug. 18
a. m. Burial
8t. Prienas may
st. Hunt,
Chimes, vited. Burial
age 78 years.
Kenzie and f Kenzie and Kenzie, the Robert
day. at the funer
day evening. chanan Mort
SWAIN—Mrs.
st. Friends cemetery.
drey, father passed away Brothers’ Cli
apolis, at 1
services.
Dayton, O.,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
x
You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & p(s pa
‘167 *18™ *21™ 24" CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9
Sensational Values
Fresh, Ti Merchandise bon Home 4 and |
To Keep Valuables Safe " Rent a Sate Deposit Box at
* INDIA ATIONAL BANK
y EASY TERMS | AT Western A
a Stores
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 9337. Pred W. Case, principal,
Central Business College Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts.,
Architects and Builders Buil “ ] Indpls.
We Buy Usable Wire Garmen Hangers at 10 por bundle of 10.
Stirling Funeral Home, Funeral services Friday, 2 from the funeral home.
father of Aviation Cadet
Friends may call at the residence after 1 p. m. Thursday. Bhirley service.
BUCHANAN—Mary B, at home of her
Thursday, Aug. 17. Wiilie Buchanan of Nashville, Tenn. Lilie Bullington, Lula Bryant, chanan of Scottsville, Ky.;
lis, and Lincoln Buchanan of Ind the Beanblossom Mortuary
Craig: stepfather of Mrs. Louis Longere, nephew of Mrs. A. U. Dougherty and Arthur A. Shelley; day p. m. wiper H, Herrmann 1505 8. East st.
Crown Hill, (Greenfield papers please : copy.) CULL—Mary Elaine, wife of Guy Jr, Bookkeeping-clerical work, ia esdaughter of Clyde Sears and sister of sential industry No experience
Clyde Dune Sears of the U. 8. army and Donald Prancis Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist b Priends may call at the Tolin
12 noon Friday. ELLIS—Alfred Omer, age loved husband of Josephine Ellis and father of Carl, Guy and George Ellis and Mrs. Irene Kirk, Mrs. Bernette Guy, Mrs. Bernice Gerking, Mrs. Jean Ke
p. m., {from Shirley Bros. Central Yona Tlinois. Burial
p. m. Thursday. FARMER~—Charles Elvin, “4. Juste old, faAlbert, Les
Je, grandfather of Ruby, Howard, Evil
Farmer, departed this 1 east Funeral Home,
Friends invited. residence, 1948 Olney ave. FREIJE—Anna of Brooklyn, N. Y. entered
Francis DeSales Church, 9 a. m. Burial John's cemetery,
GAKSTETTER Louise M., mother of Mrs. ds’ Newman, Mrs. Bertha Baase, stetter of Indianapolis and Mrs. Bernits Detroit, M Wednesday morning. 3 m., at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the
call at the Chapel of the Chim
HAM—S8arah Ada., 4237 Evanston . of Harold Ham, passed away Thursday.
cent's hospital,
beloved husband of Florence T.
passed Wednesday p. m. W. Stirling Puneral Home,
1420 Prospect st., after Puneral services Saturday, 2p m.,
Burial Oaklandon cemetery. Members of Garfleld American
Pittsford, Mich., passed away Wednes-
Friends invited. Burial Muncie, Ind.
Leila M., age 76, wife of Victor A, mother of R. Swain, passed away Thursday morning
Funeral Friday, 10 a. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Puneral Home,
UNDERWOOD—Madison, husband of AuRoselyn Roberta and Lt. fces in Cincinnati,
at Washington Park cemetery, Indian-
may view remains in chapel YEAZEL—George D., husband of Gretchen C., father of George Dryden Jr,, Lt. Francis Crawford h Thompson; brother of Mary C. Yeazel,
Talbott, Tuesday. the Kirby mortuary, Meridian and 19th
LODGE NOTICES
, W. M. RAYMOND: F. LANE, Sec.
of false teett teeth Saturda Reward. BE-2534. § nisin,
Churchman ave.,
y Mrs, grandfather of Sharon three sisters and one away Tutsday morning. call at the bert W 1420 Prospset
Friends re Washington Park ceme-
R. beloved husband of |
3 COMPTOMETER or Calculating Machine
D.,. Betty and Juanita anklin R. Belts, de-
500 calves and 1100 sheep. parted this life Tuesda y, age 44. PFuferal Saturday 42s, hh at Sere & | un r or! e . Colonia ortuary, - GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (6100) College and. Fairfield, 3 p. m. Entomb. ¢ i A Olerk i ~ ment Washington Park mausoleum. . A 120- 149 pounds .... Friends invited. File Clerk “ 180. 200 pounds .- Beare: beioved wite of Lowi Browns] RGA-VICTOR | | 180- pounds years, ov e of Lewis Browne I 200- 220 pounds snd mother of Richard Lee Brownell; «VICTOR DIVISION 4 340- 210 pounds of ‘Norval ‘und Estel Shotts and Latha BE Bea 'g 0 pounds rval an e otts an tha Eam from ! 270- 300 pounds Lacey and half-brother, Wendell Hud- AVON PRODUCTS $8 daily = 1 3% id Pounds Nu ao away Ved linadny. Bervices | mission; working few hours. 3 Open - pounds ..ccesecsncece ¥, Pp. , "at the Tr established x 1023 Central ave. Burial Memorial Park. territories north. RI-5029.
* BANK CLERK «x
Clerical work in bank. Adding machine experience necessary; also 2 messenger girls, Apply. to Mr. Keogh.
American National Bank . Penn.
Emma Carter, 621 MarMother of
Ray BuPorter -BuBulah White, Prank BuMrs. Emma Carter -from Priends may call at any time today. Burial Scottsville, bie, 62 years: beloved husJ. Craig; brother of Mrs. Prank and Dewey Lee
assed away Todte
i VM neral oe, Friends invited. Burial
Sears, passed awa necessary. See Mr. Richardson,
Ind floor Oitizens Gas & Coke
1308 Prospect st. after Utility, 49 8. Pennsylvania Street. -
Funeral notice later. 65 years, be-
x CLEANING NOMty *
* CLAYPOOL HOTEL * CLERICAL POSITIONS
Opening Now I Oy Aaa @® pone yoert Ofics-Vonen 240 N. Meridian 8%,
Adelle Eas1so, Mrs. Phyllis EverIris Fielder, passed away rvices Saturday. 13
Crown i call at the chapel any
and Patricia Farmer an
brother of Mrs. Carrie Sparks, Mrs. Mary Bo a a ure Gall Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
nbaum, Glover and Robert
“CLERICAL — STENOGRAPNER
In credit department. Wholesales busi. ness down town, § day, ¢0 hour week.
CLERK
Tuesday at Moore & Kirk North. Station 10 Memorial Park cemetery. Friends may call at
into rest Saturday, mother of Josepn Preije, Mrs Josephine Carter and Vic- Splendid opportunity for young ~toria Freije, stepmother of Mrs. Wedia woman wanting to enter the news. rah, Mrs, Lulu George and Naja r field; must be man; Freije. sister of Mrs. Mary Kawam and 40 hour. 8 day week; Do Baturda Sarah Frei Services Friday at Harry or Sunday work. See Mr, Allie, W. Moore Peace Chapel, 8:30 a. m.. Bt to § p. m, Circulation Dept, 314 W.
Maryland, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.
CLERICAL WORK
5 Day Week Pleasant orking conditions. 15th Fletcher Tr. Bldg.
The Hoosier Casualty Ce. % Counter Gir—Experienced *
Brooklyn, N. Y. call at Peace Chapel.
2742 Manker
Carl and Walter Gak-
Prospect st. Priends InCrown Hill Friends may
wife
Service at Flanner & Buchanan Mor$35 per week to start; Heh Soa unis tuary. Time later. forms furnished; no Sunda night HAUGHTOR.-Mypue Berst, jong Jhosher work. Paramount Cafeteria, i wo Tllinols. of Mrs ry Pickett an 8 dre Mules o this city. she Miss Line Bers CURB GIRLS WA-6440 0 ayne, pass away Wednesday Wh 0: at La Crosse, Wis. Funeral services Sat- ite girl; good on urday, Aug. 19, lo 8. ma Meyer 4 & DAY WORK call FR-0938 on ners ome, | rospect. Burial Memorial Park. Priends may eali * DISHWASHER * at the funeral home after 10 a. $21.00 weekly, 8 hours, 6 days: ne Friday. Sundays, no nights. Paramount Cafeterias, LITZLERIda Mae, 230 N. Oxford st |%03 N. Tino epimers Jidow ot Are mother of C. F. Litz-, er an c. arence Litzler, New Quineas Mrs. Gus Nurre, Oakland, Cal: po You HAVE . 5. orence Busby, city, and five " grandchildren; sister of Thomas and JOB SEC ny Charles Car, passed away at 8t. Vin- UR ?
Wednesday, 555 a. m., 4x Boll System Benefits «= NOW
Puneral from Grinsteiner's
Funeral Home, 1601 B. New York st, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ~WOMEN~200 N. MERIDIAN Saturday. 30 ben norauiem high ® mass, Bt. ri chur a PHON ch ' Burial Holy Cross —— Priends INDIANA BELL TELE E invited. 1Jeffersonville, Ind, papers please copy.) McKENZIE 4 "EXPERIENCED
ward V.; of 1233 Troy ave, Mc
' COSTUME JEWELRY SALESPERSON -
SALARY AND COMMISSION Opportunity for Advancement Apply Employment Office, 7th Floor
The Wm. H. Block “Go.
sther of Miss Imogene Mcbrother of Glenn H. Mcaway at his home Priends may call at
6 p. m. Thurs-
al home. Friends invited.
ion Post No. 88
mest at the funeral home, 8 p. m, * Family Markers ay. ; MeNEAL—Edwin G.. husband of Pear! I, % Pen Markers brother of Mrs. Fred Leonardson of % Flat Work
% Feeders and Folders Good Pay — Daylight Hours
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
810 N. New Jersey
Service at Planner & Buuary, Saturday, 10 s. m.
Beloved Earl
at her home, 4047 N. Capitol. Service at Hanger, & Buchanan Mortuary, Sat- FILE CLERK | urday, 3 m. Burial at Crown Hill Friends Bay call at mortuary. Shraggit Aohabeiienl y) and general THATCHER—John H., 82 years, husband office wor nent R of Margaret Thatcher (deceased), Experienced pefarted Du | not necfather of A. y and George Thatcher, essary. App » grandfather ol argaret and usan Jane Thatcher, passed away Tuesday. W. J. Holliday & Co.
543 W. McCarty St.
% GIRLS
Well established industry with post. war future. win tain. — oe and semi-skilled openings unities in following d hohe 7 pairing Measuring, # Order Fil ng, ending, & Inspecting.
NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS
RI-1321, 8 a m. to 5 p.m.
~GIALS TO LEARN "%* GIRLS x
1508 invited. Burial 8t.
8. East Joseph
Stafford Lantz, William A. Tuesday, Aug. 15, at Mayo nic, Rochester, Minn. 8ervand also in chapel
of Mrs.
®
Friends at the
1 a m. Priday.
Yeazel, . Josep
died at the home, 2930 N. Friends may call at
sts. Fuletal Friday, 8:30, at ne Wok to learn tuary, 9 88. Peter and Paul ural, Nn trment Holy Cross ceme- Hosier y: Seaming tery. Friends invited.
35 Excellent opportunity for post-
4 a future. alon work, pleasant tions. Cail pheeting of | Prospect + Lodge Sob Son Alege SILK "2 p. m., 0 a en unera of our late brother, Alfred B. Ball. 934 N. Noble MILLARD ER M v
GIRLS
Jeward, Si hold Lido
ed dog, R.
small Baier r diamonds; 1s FF. ’ 3
Kk. ypool hotel, or call LI-8461. Reward.
medium reddish
FLOR & MO i8 TO 45 “HERITAGE” MEMORIALS 4: fasto oh 8se Ouz_Beauuirul "Gon rent Ya De stock. Clean Sears, “Roebuck & Com ny “No experience necessary, LOST & FOUND : ‘ 420 E. Ohio CE gt 89 Phase = GIRLS 18-30
Ro hone National, Hous:
t; learn to rd Sym a0 NTS a on vs
eturn to room . 03, Central
& States Envelope Co,
» Sherman Drive
| GIRLS _
vicinity 1600 W. Jo.
with white tip ‘on tail
“a wT Yith LAUN
Peri
Methods
with know Lion 3% Day w for overtir
NATIONA
Call } RI-1%
* TYPIST % GENER % DICTAI
With 8 Permanent
Herff-Jone
Personnel ds BEwspaper exp week, good pa
SHI 3
American |
xT * FIL Hert
Pern 15th Floor
The HOOS! v WAITRI TEE P WA For Our
If you would time employme: ings serving
} any mort
THE WM
For
HERFI 141
,———_
Are Ne
A VITAL hi Good wa transportation oxcellent caters
cA 3310 EB. Mie
—% WO Ye SEWIN(
for work in Fur Salen. | ant working opportunity.
* kT * V
For Ins
Call 8 i
Women for work. Guaranty
WOMEN © “LEARN. PI a PERMANE 610S.N