Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1944 — Page 24
thing to “reconvert” from. They are ex-war workers, repair men and others who want to make] some easy gadget and get it on the 3 market before the big manufacturers do. Other applicaHors Sg Tom mall wh ave Dn) idle machinery left over from
who want to get it into civilian © goods production now. A few applica- : tions have come * in from war plants whose contracts bave been cut-back or canceled. Returned servicemen are reported “conspicuous by their absence.” Not one has come in the big New York WPB office wanting to know w he can get started in some manufacturing business now. » » =
COMING DOWN-—Gen, Cornelius Vanderbilt's mansion on Fifth ave, New York, is to be torn down, replaced by a 13-story and penthouse structure built by the Astor estate. «+ » Chicago's Medinah club, which cost eight million dollars when it was built in 1920, and sold the other day for $900,000 to a hotel operator
who will have to pay $600,000 back | Good
taxes. Ed = = PERENNIAL WHEAT, ‘which Russia claims, according to press reports, to have discovered, is “physiologically impossible,” say U. §. agriculture department scientists. They base their opinion on their own and Canadian experiments and on what they knew of Russian progress before the war. . They say such a wheat, which would come up year after year without replanting, wouldn't have the yield or quality of annual wheat. 2 = = p LORD BEAVERBROOK did his best to get Lowell Yerex, colorful founder of “TACA,” the wide-awake air freight concern in Central America, to head British post-war international commercial flying, according to American Aviation. But Beaverbrook was dissuaded by Adolf A. Berle Jr, U. 8, assistant secretary of state. Yerex was interested because he felt he was getting the cold shoulder from this country for flying permits, priorities on equipment, etc. He is a New Zea-
lander. , n ” 2 ODDS AND ENDS: A 17-mile 8queduct, with nine miles of it
bored through mountains, is being built to double Mexico City's water supply. . . . The English have “spot-
pre-war days and |
Ex-War Workers and Mechanics Anxious To Get Jump in Making Peacetime Gadgets
i | i | |
|
{cattle,
THE LIMITED RECONVERSION PROGRAM which Donald M. Nelson managed to put through before leaving for China is turning up some interesting results. ° In New York, which has a labor surplus and is thus ~ eligible for some new civilian output, the WPB is getting applications for reconversion from people who haven't any-
6950 PORKERS RECEIVED HERE
Top Remains at $14.80 on. 120 to 240-Pound Weights.
The hog market was steady at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the war food administration reported. The top remained at $14.80 on 120 to 240-pound weights. Receipts included 6950 hogs, 1000 | 700 calves and 1300 sheep.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (6930)
160180
140 pounds 160 pounds 180 pounds 200 pounds 200- 220 pounds 20- 240 pounds 340- 270 pounds 270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds .... Medium—~ 160- 220 pounds Packing
to Choice— 270- 300 pounds .... 300- 330 pounds 330. 360 pounds 360- 400 pounds
etane
Good "[email protected]
id 204 14. 8 hy 0a1e 0, I 20014. 0
aves
veee 400- 450 pounds oo $50 pounds Med! 250- 850 pounds . Slaughter Pigs
Medium to choice 90- 120 pounds
CATTLE (1000)
esceassesvene sevetssansees
Cholce— 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds . Good:
+700- 900 pounds ...
ee. 15.006 17.00 . [email protected]
nds . 300-1100 you . [email protected]
1100-1300 pounds
1300-1500 pounds ......eeeee.. [email protected] Medium— 700-1100 pounds .....eeceene- [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds ....... . . [email protected]% Common — 700-1100 pounds .......... wee [email protected] Heifers Cholce £00- 800 pounds ,....eeceeenn 16 [email protected] 800-1100 pounds .....eseenice [email protected] Good— 600- 800 pounds ..ssvseacees. [email protected] 800-1000 pounds .eesesssscses [email protected]
. 11.00014.50
500- 900 pounds a. [email protected] Cows (all weights)
11.75@ 13.50 10.00@ 11.75 [email protected] 5.25@ 6.75
Goo Medium ...... enn Cutter and ‘common . canner ...... .eoe-e.
Bulls (all weights) Beef—
Good (all weights) eevese... [email protected] ausage— hr Crereneaiieeras veveeses 9.50910.50 Medium ..............0 8.00% 9.50 Cutter and common 6.00@ 8.00 CALVES (700) Vealers (all weights) Good to choice .. 15.00% 15.50 Qofiman to medium .. 9.50@ 14.50 Culls ........ 6.002 9.00
Feeder and Stocker C ‘Cattle and Calves teers
Choice—
| .. [email protected] . [email protected]|
American life insurance companies for the first six months of 1944
have paid $30,000,000 in death ben
| civilian policies owned by members of the armed merchant marine, according to reports com
Life Insurance.
the companies.
= hakenp ELLIE = pakad [==] FUEL EY EY =e sone [seman | 10 LEE HUELIY = pppResetdpihire
[nl 75.900 CLAIM s [Ise
The aggregate of payments resulting fro the start of the war is $94,200,000 under 75,900 claims. The war death claims for the first six months of the year account for only 4.9 per cent of the $614,000,000 death benefit payments by
S000
~NBTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE
efits under 27, 00 claims involving s and of the by * e Institute of
toatte in serv ice since
TOMORROW'S JOB—
{ |
Engineer Suggests Steps To Cut Distribution Costs
By EDWARD A. EVANS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
‘lan announcement today by the
NEW LANDING MATS ORDERED
Aluminum to Supplement Steel in War Plane
Runways.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 31 (U. P). —Aluminum landing mats for allied warplanes, to supplement the steel mats that have been in use for some time, will be manufactured under contract by the U, 8. Gypsum Co, Chicago, and the United Steel Fabricators, Wooster, O., according to
Aluminum Co. of America. The new landing mat, which has been tested, revised, then approved by army engineers after tryouts at Eglin Field, Fla, and at Vicksburg, Miss., is similar to the steel mat except that it weighs only half as much. The new contracts call for 12,000,008 square feet of landing mat, in the construttion of which more than 45,000,000 pounds of aluminum will be used. The mats are used as runways for airplanes in areas where landing terrain is difficult. The aluminum mats, however, will not be used in full, but “planks” that fit into the steel mats will be manufactured by the two companies to be used for repairs. Landing mats are made from a series of “planks” that fit together
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—“War holds the stop-watch on a race that la “bayonet lock.” means jobs won or lost for millions who are winning the war” Fenton B. Turck, chairman of the distribution committee of the Ameri- | \asked ‘the Aluminum Co. to work can Society of Mechanical Engineers and co-author with Willlam E. ‘with the makers of steel mats to
says |
I Hill of “Scientific Methods of Distribution.”
to crea
DINNER FOR SAFETY » WINNERS TO BE HELD
Wilbur Shaw, famous Speedway racer, will present awards to winners of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce 1943-1944 fleet safety contest at the award dinner to be held Thursday night, Sept. 7, at the Lincoln hotel. Governor Henry PF. Schricker, Mayor Robert H. Tyndall, Don Stiver, superintendent of state police and Police Chief Clifford F. Beeker will be guests at the dinner. Robert E. Kirby will be master of ceremonies, F. Elbert Glass, chairman of the fleet safety division, has appointed John 'C. Brennan of Commercial Motor Freight, chairman of the committee and- dinner, assisted by Earl D. Porter, Earl Darnell, M. K, Trump and E. B. Oscars. Mr. Trump is chairman of entertainment and Mr. Oscars of the reception committee,
PRICES ARE FIRM ON GHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, Aug. 31 (U, P).— Grain futures maintained a steady
ters” at their football games this Bo 1000 Pounds sressaiaesise Nes fo firm trend on the Board of season, but they don't spot new|good— 10.00810.50 ey ay. rest wa “to plays; they war fans when robot| fbr 80 PounCs uri I0BSGALA |, A eto 1 bombs are coming. . . . The racing |Medjum— £15210.00 scent 2 01 o ov 8 oD 4 T fishing schooner, Gertrude L. The- 00-1000 pounds cecrsenanenes B87 - rye up ‘2 to 1 cent and barley ¢ baud, famed for races against the| 500- 900 pounds ............ . 71.50@ 8.75 ‘8 tO up ! Bluenose, has begn sold to be used Calves (steers) i i Husi : ood and Choice— in freighting business between | Good "00 Chole [email protected] LOCAL ISSUES Florida and the Caribbean, . . .|Medium— gs! Nominal quotations furnished by Indiabout 100 of the 600 patents granted | 500 pounds down Co cen [email protected]% | apanolis securities dealers. Bd Asked last week by the U. S. went to alien Calves (heifers) Agents Fin Corp com Ne | Good and Choice— ~~ jQgenis Zin LOrp com....... . enn inventors, most of them German.| 550 pounds down ........... [email protected]| Agents Fin Corp pfd........ B® All enemy patents, however, go to Medum— down a Belt R Stk Yds pia. orneees 83 av... Ihe Siem Woperiy propery e- SHEEP AND LAMB. (1300) Boobs aterrill 4% ptd. Ill 60 I. todian who licenses them to Ameri- Ewes (shorn) a 450 Circle Theater $m. ane 3 cans. . . « The New York OPA is|Good to choice . . 32 Comwlith Loan 5% pf . : Common to medium . 1.75@ 3.50 | Delta Elec com ....... . 134 13%, trying to prevent hotel clerks from SPRING LAMBS [Hook Drug Co com .......... 18 taking “tips,” (ranging to $5) from Good to chioce ............ 14.007 15.00 Home T&T Ft. Wayne 7% pid Sia eres | Medium ito good NEE) Tr 10.50% 14.00 | {Ind & Mich Elec 7% pid a 110 persons trying to get a room, Common Ce 80041050 Ind Asso Tel 5% pld.......... 103% 106% Ind Gen Serv ............... 109% ..... Indpls P & L pid... eines L113 115 Sid M ° d Ind P & L co esis ee 180 184 ndianapolis Railways com ee ‘2 amon cl lie, Hammon Indpls Water pid oo 108 . *Indpls Water Class A com. vo. 18 191; P bli h yi Nat Life com fa 18 » ncoln Loan Co 5a Yo p u IS er - Lin Nat Life com...........es 11; 44: I Ex Broker, Dies |P R Mallory 4'a%..4.. vens 28 3 la {*P R Mallory com on - 3 ne IN 1 8 .. . HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 31 (U. P).—Funeral services will be held! yn Ind od Serv pa 106 © 105 here today and in Detroit tomorrow for Sidmon McHie, 81, publisher | 5 Ind Pub Serv. 67 ‘pd. o-1004 Jone of the Hammond Times and a prominent New York financier the first| “pup Serv Ind 5% lll 104 © 108%, ) , *Pub Serv of Ind com...... oo 18 19 quarter of the century, who died yesterday of injuries sustained Aug. Fun 2 Laundry com. "1s Tt in a railroad crossing crash near Lansing, Ill. So nd G & F 48°... .... ..105% 108'; McHie was injured fatally while driving to his estate and private Stokely ros pr pf cee : 1 AT golf course near Momence, Ill, when Union Title com ..... 28 his automobile was struck by a McHie went on to amass a for- BONDS ennsylvania locomotiv Algers Wins'w RR 4'2%......100 ..... Pp s a ive. {tu ne. He owned a grain elevator American Loan 5s 51 “ 100 McHie, a close friend of the late at Hammond, erected an office | American Loan 5s 46.. 101 Hoosier humorist. George Ade, Was building, established the Times in|Sh of Com Bldg 42s 81.. 1 2 born in Grosse Pointe, Mich, and 1906, bought a tobacco firm in De- | Consol Fin 5s 50. 98 101 started life as a farm boy. He sold troit, once owned a railroad, and | [19 A530 RE Co , iis 00 10 ioe newspapers in Detroit and with the built a Hammond race track which |Indpls Railways "Co 5s 67. ee TT Jou i q { hic ” oi _ | Indpls Water Co 3'as Cee /3 savings went lo Chicago in 1878 as he later sold as the site for Ham-|0F" Wott EO 08 0 a 1051s . an errand boy in a brokers’ office. 'mond’s largest industrial plant|Kuhner Packing Co 4s 84... 09 102 He walked 10 miles a day to reach through the negotiations of “Dia-|MUncie Water Works Bos 1051 the office, saving his meager earn- mond Jim” Brady. N .Ind Tel 4'28 85. .....c.00. 88 91 ings until he was able to launch a| Twenty vears ago he withdrew [Pub oy of 30d Sia B., 14; . . . v - 2 . partnership business while still a from the financial world, closed his! Richmond Water Wks $s 57... 0 minor, becoming the youngest stock stock brokerage office in New York | 5" Manin Corn se 53.1.1 A L990 103 broker in Chicago, ‘and devoted his time to the man-| ¢Ex-dividend. i agement of his Hammond interests. . ONE APPLICATION | 4 makes loos pias 1, com- {He supervised the raising of stock U. S. STATEMENT forsbiy for weeks, fore [on his farmlands in Illinois. WASHINGTON. Aug. 31 (U. P.).—Gov-
sands delighted. Economical; tubes 59¢ snd 98 at all good drug MONEY.BACK GUARANTEE |
3G
TEETH
FIT LIKE NEW WITH
{nephews
He was a delegate to the Re-| publican national conventions in| {1936, 1940 and 1944. Survivors are 36 nieces
ceded him in death, had no chil-
Hook's Dependable able Drug Stores ' dren.
fo
120 E. Market St.
We Offer
MORTGAGE LOANS
ATTRACTIVE RATES ALSO FHA LOANS
PROMPT ACTION
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY |
Bok Indianapolis
N
Branch, 1225 Kentucky Ave.
and | McHie, whose wife pre- |
ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Aug. 29, com: pared with a year ago: This Year
| Last Year
Expenses ..$15,654,063,129 $14,298, ih. on War Spend .. 14,280,849,300 13,250.18 Receipts .. 4,614,231,160 Net Deficit .. 11,039,831,9068 9.686,916.167 Cash Balance 17,922,053:538 6,571,089 725
17,159,188,104 5.808.404,259 211,173,316,832 147,895,527.672 20,946,159,311 22,205,594,435
Working Bal.. Public Debt Gold Reserve
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
LOCAL PRODUCE
ins, white and hatred rocks, - 27c; springers, 25c; leghorn springers/23c. old roosters, 14 ae 206,
urrent Grade ’
48¢: No, 2. 3
BRING IN. THE PIECES
Phone MA rket 9966
5
DR, J0 Jos. E. KERNEL
+ loadin
" [termine production points i. will provide greatest economy in| 1 |distribution. For instance, a large 2 bottle company is now building a
Today— Clearings ..8 3,516,000 Debits ...... « 13,241,000 This Month— - Clearings vesvanessnsssnses $121,737 000 Debits ........c.coconevennns 391,357,000
2 breed hens, 22¢. Leghorn hens, Broilers, tiyers and roasters, under 3 colpts, A large 40c; side A A medium, 36¢c; gr A A Butter _. No » grade 0c. Butterfat — No. 1,
“Between now and the war's end, industry must be well on the way ting and expanding markets for civilian goods at least 30 to 40 strength characteristics of the steel
per cent larger than those of 1940.” Mr. Turck’s solution is slide-rule —engineering applied to distribution as intensively as it has been applied to production. Suggests Steps There is no thumb-nail sketch of this vast engineering job, he says, but he offers some mental bridge- | heads for those who want to start | thinking into what he defines as the | main job ahead: “1, Aim at maximum distribu-| tion. Therefore, lower prices, not wages. Among big companies, du Pont is an example of steadily increasing wages and constantly lower prices to consumers. Among smaller companies, Lincoln Electric at Cleveland is a spectacular example of the same thing. “2. Size up accurately the job to be done at each stage of distribution—transportation, warehousing, wholesaling, retailing. Define the functions clearly, apply engineering standards to each function, and price it accordingly.
Asks Clear Job Definitions
“3. See that the agencies of marketing have clear-cut definitions of their particular jobs and stick
“8, Figure transportation costs in terms of total results, as well as rates, War experience has shown that, in many cases, time and cost jof cross-handling and inefficient g are at least as important las rates. “9. Use scientific methods to dewhich
.. major factory in the center of a 3 |heavy distributing territory.”
Great Test Awaits Business
These are a few items illustrating the Turck-Hill approach to scientific low-cost of distribution. “The next great t&5% awaiting | business is its ability to bring sci-
| {
of production,” Mr. Turck says.
“We can eliminate carelessness, waste, unnecessary handling, delays through poorly conceived and badly executed planning, and confusion resulting from lack of integration. To do these things in the great,
neglected field of distribution is the soundest approach to an expanded post-war economy of high production and high employment.” and high employment.”
BED « BUGS
ROACHES Use SHUR-DETH for Quick Results
{entific knowledge of distribution up 4.611, 624. or [to the level of scientific knowledge
by means of a slide lock, known as Because of the weight of the steel planks, the army
develop a suitable lightweight mat | without sacrificing any of the
mat. The result, according to the Alcoa (announcement, is an aluminum plank, each approximately 15 inches Ino 10 feet. They weigh only 35 pounds compared with 70 pounds 'for steel planks.
Aluminum Ingot Cut
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (U. P.. —A new cutback in aluminum in- | got production has been ordered by the war production board as a result of greatly decreased war needs. Cutbacks in production of airplanes which use large quantities of alum inum, obviously were a factor. Production will be pared down 30,000,000 pounds monthly, leaving it at 90,000,000 pounds a month, sufficient for present military and civilian needs. The peak output was reached last winter when production was at the all-time high of 188,000,000 pounds monthly, The new cutback is expected to| release about 1000 workers in eight plants, four of them governmentowned and the other four owned by the Aluminum Co. of America.
N. Y. Stocks
|
|
}talian Bond
_|profits came after a series of dis-
Trade Delayed
NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (U. P). —Although Italy surrendered unconditionally to the united nations almost a year ago, resumption of trading in Italian dollar bonds appears unlikely until all of the boot-shaped Mediterranean country has been brought under allied control, it was learned today. Official observers explain that as long as the Germans hold any part of Italy, it would be pointless to trade in Italian loans because of the risk involved.
WHISKY ‘INSIDER’ RETURNS PROFIT
Park & Tilford - Recovers $264,828 Cash From
Its President.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (U, P).— Park & Tilford, Inc, has received from its president, David A. Schulte, the sum of $264,828 in cash representing profits he made trading in the. company's stock during the period from Oct. 21, 1941, through May 31, 1944, attorneys for Schulte have informed the securities and exchange commission. Schulte’s action, believed onc of the few of its kind, followed the reported opening of a SEC investigation into the price gyrations of Park & Tilford stock a few months ago. The stock had a spectacular rise on reports that the company was planning distribution of its whisky inventories to stockholders, but when the actual announcement was] made the shares sold off sharply. Many of Schulte’s transactions were made in the period when the company was preparing the whisky | distribution offer. His holdings totaled 50,508 in December, 1942, rose to a peak of 54,510 in November, 1943, and then dropped 52100 shares during the next six months, leaving the total on May 31, at 2410 shares, which he still holds. Schulte’'s ‘decision to return the
cussions between him ahd the company'’s directors. The securities exchange act of 1934 provides that a|
corporation may recover profits} made in its shares by “insider” dealings.
However, the settlement made by Schulte does not reflect his total profits on the period referred to] since under laws affecting “insider” | trading, only profits on securities. bought and sold within a given six- | month peri an be recovered by a corporation.
|
To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at
* THE *
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A SAFE DEPOSIT
BOX IS LOW-COST
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to them without overlapping. High Low Last Change “4, Eliminate duplication. For in-|Am Q 19% 10% 19% 4 a \ i Am Rad&SS .. 12% 123% 123 + ‘a stance, one large company is NOW| Am Roll Mill. 15% 152 15's — 1s. selling its system of 50 warehouses.|Am T&T ...... 64 1637; 164 .... | m Tob B Wawa Bh This company has been paying the am water W.. 93, 9% 98% — 1a! cost of warehousing to distribu-|Anaconda 2% 27 27% + 1 Armour & Co 6 6 6 -— la tors, and adding to its own costs|atchison ...... 67: 6612 662 — 3 icat. h rarehous -|Atl Refining .. 297% 297s 297s + ‘a by duplicating the warehouse func-|Z0 RFETINE, -- 23 22% _ 22% — Ii tion, } } Beth Steel .... 61'% 60; 60% — 3 “5. Apply engineering techniques| Borden ~--.... tls %s tle — Ls to the study of consumers, and SO|Caterpillar T . 49': 49' 49% — 4 determine the ‘Main Street prices’| Shes & Ob... 171 uw ih ‘x » cevsane . f a. / required to create mass markets.|Curtiss-wr .... 512 5% 5'a + is Find the price at which maximum |pougias Airc... 36 = 38 ~~ 38 =... production can be sold, and work Gen Cigar pf...181% 131% 151% + 1% toward that price. on re. Hl. 3, Hk. “6. Figure every stage of distri- Goodyear CL ais as ats + 3 Oye "3 : x bution in terms of the end price in. Harvester.’ 803 80% 80% + is -|that will open maximum markets. |john-Man Se X MB — a Engineer distribution costs as &|Kroger G & B.. 35% 35% 35% -—- lp whole, instead of letting them pile|[;O-F, Gites oo 32% $T0e 22% -- up independently at each stage Loew 5 veserery va 63% 63% + ls from factory to consumer. Create|Noor ke vi Bl 2 124... (@ co-ordinated distribution line, Nat Biscuit .... 22% 22% 22% — Wi 1 ers. -— |comparable to the modern produc-|N'¥ Central. 101s ov 1s = af tion line. The cigaret companies packard ....... 6 — 8%: S% ... a ae {furnish an example of distribution| Penney 105'2 104% 108'3 -- 1; 1, 1 | [costs streamlined down to a MAss-| pheno pode. 331s gsc age Tot market, ‘Main Street price. Procter & oa pL is 8 eee | an ‘s 3 Th aa Pure Oil ..,.... 16% 18 16 ave Knowledge of Buyer Urged |p 0.5," 3% 19% 19% “7. Survey customers .in terms of Seer ime D.0 apis aie ann Lo those to whom goods can be sold |gouin’ pee ™ aie 28° it LT land re-sold with minimum effort | gid Breer cc dae Js den and expense. One company has Sid Su “nay. Be Br 2. (demonstrated this principle by ap- jenn Corp. 3 Al AL hs [plying ‘60 per cent of the mah-|U 8 Rubber... 31% 31% Sl. — a “en < ns “ena «| Warner Bros... 13% 13! 13! 1; hours of its sales force to obtain Westing EI o.. 10874 ‘10413 10417 = 1° ing ‘knowledge of customers.’ JOR OP cs dh a 1 — 1 Zonite ........ 6's 5% 578 w= YY
WAGON WHEAT
Up to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators paid $1.48 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits); oats, No. 2 white or No. 2 red, testing 32 Ibs. or better, 73c. No. 5 yellow shelled corn, $1.06 per Jushel, and No. 2 white shelled corn, $1.2
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| SCHAEFER—Laura B.,
ANDERSON Cy. Trie, ‘passed away in Por Or 3 wife of in Ferland: ore. Aig pug. 5. oe
if ndisnapois ‘Anderson, Also survived by three grandchildren,
Slater and Willam. Butler: Leow Mary's, HUGH J BAKER : 00. ; Sirsa} Lebanon, Ind. 7 er, 2 W. MsCarty ARMSTRON . 78, 1230 ; Ee lew of The H Fr "eran E, mods 4 Bus GIRLS « unter, Mrs, Evelyn uch, Aadmoth a po BUS GIRLS ! 4nd Thelma Hittle: sister of Mrs, Sarah APPLY HOSTESS i . il of Rovner pian wd] 4 HOTEL WARRISON * = ay. Puneral services Saturday, BUSINESS opportunity for matire wo 2 p. m, at Cr Funeral Home, 1604 ust be ambitious.” Sapalile of m a, Ww. Pa st Friends is cali at the| p funeral home after p. m. Thursday. vin ‘exible i retin a onreme
Burial Crown Hill,
CANTOR—Celia (nee Eskew), age 33, wife of Pvt. Orville Cantor, sister of Charles, Elmer and Virgil Eskew and Mrs. Jessie Ruffin of Indianapolis, Forrest Eskew and Mrs. Margaret Herrin of Lawrence and Mrs. Lula Seldomridge of Battle Creek, Mich, passed away Wednesday. Funeral services at the Castleton church ay, Bo Burial Union Chapel NCRY riends may call at the McCord Funeral Home in Oaklandon after 6 p. m. Thursday. CHANEY—-Wm. Wesley, age 49, heloved husband of Anna Mae Chaney, brother of Homer and Bernard Chaney, Blanch Cooper, Florence Overton, Edith Padgett, Mae Smith and Flo Shaw, passed away Thursday A. m. PFunera Saturday, p. m., at G. H. Herrmann Funeral Biche. 1505 8. East st, Friends invited. Burial Round Hill. Friends may call at funeral home after 12 noon Friday. EDEN—lda, wife of Henry, mother of Lebi Klineline, stepmother of Ralph and Charles Eden and Mrs. Elizabeth Angrich, passed away Wednesday p. m. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect st, after 12 noon Friday, Services Saturday, a m., from the funeral home. Friends invited. GOLTRY—Cecil, age 42, of 3201 Winthrop, husband of Grace E., passed away Tuesday ‘morning. Priends may call at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Jervicas St. Joan of Arc Friday, 9:® a. Friends invited. HARGITT—George W., of 921 Northview avenue, husband of Mrs. Grace Hargiit, father of Mrs. Herbert E. Bray, West
field, Ind., and Sgt. James Hargitt, U. 8. marines; son of => Laura A. Colvin, brother of Mrs. G. M Churchill,
Galesburg, I, and Mrs. C. ( Phoenix, Ariz., passed away Wednesday, Services Fianne: & Buchanan Mortuary,
Saturday, 2 m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hin. McAULEY—Emily M., formerly of 258
Hendricks pl, entered into rest Tuesday, age 50, wife of Lt. Roy McAuley (Indianapolis police department), mother of Ruth McAuley, deceased, Sgt. James W. McAuley, army air force, stationed in India, daughter of Mrs. Dan Parson, sister -of Mrs. Florence Klienek, Mrs. Alice Dennis and John W. Hines. Time of service given later. Priends may
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assist with car ther
call at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel 4 wor Mo alter p. m. Thursday. Wm. N. Block Company ather in service McGILL—William, husband of Mary, fa- $12.00 weekly. ES ther of Pyt. James McGill, William and Cookie | Packers and “AG won Howard Taylor and four grandchildren, ork; good Pp passed away Aug. 20 at residence, 835 Cake Ilcers. EB. North. W. 20th st. Friends may call at Feeney 18 t 55 y | & Feeney Funeral Home, 2339 N. Me- o . 'B 0 ridian st, neral services Friday, H 1 A m., at funeral home. Burial Crown Apply
MORGAN-Dr. Charles A. age €8 years, beloved husband of Ruth Bosart Morgan and brother of Mrs, Bertha B. Caple,
Angola, ne. > away Joursay. RY. | ire ni SHER a— Services ur Shirley Brothers Yiving wal Chapel, 5371 a * DISHWASHE * E. Washington st. Burial Crown Hill | $31.00 weekly, 8 hours, € days: no Friends may call at chapel any time 803 Ninos Paramount Cafeteria, ter 1 p,m, ¥. cee —— RAINS—Mrs. Louisa J., 4901 Washington ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY
bivd., mother of Mis. Edward D. Moore and Mrs, Herbert H. Bacon of Indianapolis, Emil 8. Rains, Paris, Kys Mount B. Rains, Columbus, Ind, and Omar F. Rains of Detroit, Mich., passed away Tuesday evening. Services Plann 3 Buchanan Mortuary Priday, 2: Friends invited. Interment ‘Crown "aii Friends may call at mortuary,
widow of Franz Schaefer, sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Schendel, Mrs. Anna Glidwell, Mrs. Eda Kreas, Mrs, Prieda Longerich, Mrs. Norma Wright, Louie and ward Bauer, passed away Wednesday I Servie 8at-
urday, 2 p. m., Conkle Home, 1934 Yw. Michigan st. Pricads bonne: Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at funeral home after 3 p. m. Friday. | SHULL—Jannie, mother of Clayton and Ulah I. Shull, died Thursday morning. For information call Kirby Mortuary. Time of service later.
THREEWITS Otis Richard, beloved hus-;
band of Helen, father of Pvt. Threewits, marine corp., San Diego, Cal.: Helen Louise, Dona Fay and John Perry of Indianapolis; son of fr V. Three-
James
‘GENERAL BAKING CO. 318 W. Verment
POST-WAR EMPLOYMENT
MAIL CLERK . JANITRESS Good Hours—Good Pay—Good Policies
INDIANAPOLIS WATER 00. EGG BREAKERS
Essential Industry
NW Sites oom “STEAM TABLE Stenog
Apply Apply 3 333 W, (8th St. ~k + Chas, Ma Experienced for Alteration on 28 W,
Better Dresses Insurance claim
wits, brother of Mrs. Opal M. Jones Permanent position in fine environ. » anent; pro Hs Ye Fk ai Went. to hess who fan quality, B Market han Doris Threewils of Indianapolis, passed Apply Mr. Prita s TRAINED CO away, riends may call at tile & d Sons Funeral Home. 1016 N. Meridian, 6th floor, Ladies Alteration OPER, BE Ell J en So Vinal WM. H. BLOCK 0. ook aren | URBANCIC—Anthony, age 56, beloved hus- EXPERIENCED GIRL band of Mrs, Anthony ack, father ; 240 of Bertha, Sgt. Hear . North Africa: for {insurance claim office. uh iaetive Pvt. Justin Air Cadet | offer Robert Denton Adjus Co. i Quatles L. uring: Ki Mrs, | MA-5103, ennie rhec oseph and Louis Ur. hence, umes aay Putséss morning Experienced Coat Afteration “ TI neral services Friday, 9 a. m, at the So 0 Jeslaence, ™ RY atinas ave. Priends Workers v may call a e residence any time Must be competent to x BOOKKEEPE Burial St. Joseph's cemetery, Stevens petal Wors on | ——- x REPER & Sons Funeral Directors in charge. etter tps garments, os, H VALLEY—Mary E. mother of Fred W. Apply Mr. Prity es Valley we Urban P. Casper, ed 6h floor, Ladies’ Alteration Tignities I Wednesday in her residence, 523 Easte WM. H. BLOCK G0 ’ ed al rvices and interment Evansville, Ind. week. © vem, information call Kirby Mortuary. — : ¢ Hour hd
HLING-OhALles A. of Lyndhurst dr., VE eioved husband of Mrs, Catherine Vehling, father of Mrs. Grace Hollingsworth, Charles A. and Arthur Vehling,
Experienced People for Skirt Alteration
brother of Mrs, m. H. Sunkel and Steady work-—under pleasant Jobs ¥. yennng, oa of Indianapolis, working conditions. 5 Da passed away ursday, Aug. 31. Serv- . ices Saturday, Sept. 2, 2:30 p. m, at Apply Mr, Prits y Royster & Askin Mortuary, 1002 N. 6th floor, Ladies’ Alteration Permanen Meridian. Priends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Priends may call at mor- WM. H. BLOCK ©0.
tuary after 12 o'clock noon Priday. For information call MA-6049. WEST—Anna F., age 38, wife of E'za L. West, father of Elza G., Donald W. and Jerre Lee West, daughter of William Matthews, Prankfort, Ind., passed away Thursday morning. Services Saturday, from Shirley Brothers’ Irving apel, 5377 E. Washington st. Rurial Crown Hill. Priends may call at the chapel after Friday noon. WILSON—Charles F, Judy), entered into rest Tuesday, age 55 years, husband of Suste Wilson, father of Pvt, Gilbert R. and Sgt. James A. Wilson and Mrs Naom Reed. Services Friday, 2 p. m., at residence, 21 N. Hamilton ave. Burial Crown Hill. Harry W., Moore Peace Chapel in charge.
FLORISTS & MONUMENTS 6
“HERITAGE” MEMORIALS
See Our Beautiful! Display Sears, Roebuck & Company
LOST & FOUND 7
YED: 2 dogs, one a brown-black beagle hound, female; one light tanwhite male hound. Reward. MA-4056 or MA-0956. 1328 Bates st. LOST—Red leather bilifold, Central trolley: valuable contents; keepsake from Serviceman overseas. Reward. WA-3596, MA-1129, LOST—Lady's red billfold containing gas coupons and money, vicinity 35th or 42d and College. Bd
$10-Reward :° R ABSTRACT to 0
Collier; in brown envelope. BE-1218-W after 5 p. m,
LOST—Light reddish brown setter, spot on nose. Rewdrd. BR-1058.
T—King Koffee Ko. route book. Please return to 1201 Cornell ave, Reward.
LOST—Package containing wool dress and
white
suit, in postoffice. Reward. FR-1898. FOUND-—Upper dental plate on Rural and E. Michigan. MA-4967,
Diamonds, Watches
Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.
IC AGO: JEWELRY
nnn manna nnn
We Buy Usable Wire Garment= Hangers at 10c per bundle of 10= 62 Stores All Over
A
Amott Exterminating Co.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
A— oe nsational Values!
Fresh, Timely, Merchandise for Car, Home and Outdoors.
orn metss_sens Eon TAILORING 0. 236 ii A a "First Ble Bloch
cation. MA-6308.
sstablished bonus,
RCA-VICTOR DIVISION
3310 E. Michigan
PO ye ins er und 2 ee : .
AVON RDUETS
ice customers ey Christmas business in
territories, Commission
ypist. ure. Call
will tra
LJ) NS open with any for an assistant Dowutows lo-
women te serv-
in two |
and
THE HOOSIER
EXPORT DEPT. OPPORTUNITY. 15(h Floor, Piet
for girl with working knowledge of coms
mercial Spanish and stenography: export Good be; experience preferred, but not essential: T TA-1501 permanent post-war position. Continental “a "
Optical Co. 1402 N. any.
* Family Markers
* Flat Work @irls * Shirt Press Operators
Capitol, en
office worl
General q t STA, = week. Ary 40
Perm ta mer Za
Good Pay — Daylight Hours A i EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY PIST—GEN. B40 N. New Jersey oe ig HR WAITF
Flat work girls: very good pay; with produc- or Our Yor tion bonus. 5-day week. ee would ® Permanent. ngs Uns epost ~ ) any a | 1 CROWN—2901 E. Washington y Washing) THE WM. H i alphabetical and general TEE PEE
office work. Permanent position. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Apply Mr, Miller.
W. J. Holliday & Co. 543 W. McCarty St.
7 — WAITI rt or L FE B Washington. WAITI
FLAT WORK FEEDERS & x Ni _ FOLDERS JB Dry Enon
WHEL
Sterling La Laundry 139 N. Pent AT
“Metal tal) fT Tuesd Eo ge 2 Floor Gils 3 a Al INSTRUCTIONS 8 uSolored, Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 Ni © taunt, ot EF. 63rd er AD. s LT LEARN BEAUTY OULTURE INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL FOUNTAIN GIRLS WAIT RESS Demands for skilled operators exceed the EATON'S, 642 E. 38th. —— EATON'S, supply, Learn under expert teachers, T WAITRE! 342 BE. Washington St. GIRLS 18-30 HELP WANTED-FEMALE sou FE ’ Steady employment; learn to opera eral oie work: a . WANTED—G for i : : k. Time and permanen 3 COMPTOMETER | muchos: ciewn, cosy yori ma and or Calculating Machine | ¢o0-hour week. nT 3 Operators Central States Envelope Co. -Olass A Clerk 16 S. Sherman Drive « for Folding (some typing) : » ‘H File Clerk to ein
Girls Thi
deal office. Five-day, hi cations with pay. ‘Walker, 21% W. bone & R1-5551
“kx ~% TYPIST %
e 18 to 25 with knowledge of Comptometer Speration to work in Jaya roll dept. . 5% Day week. Time for ri.
NATIONAL HosigRy M