Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1944 — Page 28

34.0

11,000 Workers Have ‘Evaporated’ From Their Jobs in Local War Plants Recently eer fly ROGER BUDROW JESSE JONES CREATED QUITE A FLURRY with

* this week's announcement that the government is ready to talk about selling war plants it owns, even though nothing

much can be done until they're done turning out war materiel.

The “news” got quite a play in some papers and appar-

ently gave the jitters to management of war industries and government officials, who feared it would scare war workers

away to peacetime jobs. 86 Mr. Jones had telegrams rushed to the papers saying that offering a plant for sale doesn't mean

that war production is to be

stopped plant = or workers are to be laid off. U n dersecretary

Patterson said the same thing, according to a Washington dispatch. And the publicity man

Allison Mr. Budrow from

with a hand-out to the effect that

| Allison is not ready te talk Dusiness

with the government yet but that it isn't expecting to stop engine production by any means. . MAYBE Jesse oe wanted some good pre-election publicity, or may-

be he was trying to keep the plant

. disposal issue out of politics by . showing he is trying to get the gov-

+ many people out of their jo

ernment out of business in this

case. “In any event, from the stand-

point of keeping jittery workers on

their war jobs, it was badly timed.

There were “a lot of inquiries’ at

the local U. 8. employment service office from workers who wondered

what the score was.

Apparently the story didn't scare

bs, manpower commission officials report.

These workers that had the itch to quit didn't need any excuse, they

Just quit.

ALONG THAT LINE, if you've been following employment figures, _ you've probably noticed that ‘the +100 biggest manufacturing plants in _ Indianapolis have about 11,000 fewer workers, as of this fall, than they * did 1ast December. There were 116,000 in 103 plants then, against 105,-

000 in 104 plants in August.

Where did they go? Everybody ‘ has an idea but there is no way of

‘pinning down anything definitely.

+ Wenner-Gren,

wow

SARE . 450@ 5.50 or Devas, oS oon No. 2 yellow Common to medium ...... ave 1a 450 quality merchandise, as neither No. 2 white shetied. old crop, $1.24%. LAMBS wholesale prices nor living costs he caw { 100: via iene "i bstantially higher thén a Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator | Goat, mn and good 11 110! NE aiael re Suds : Co. 9 months ended Sept. 30 Net in«|COMMOR -.....rv.veeresrrses 7.50@ 9.50| YEA 880,” the review concluded. come $2283940 or $1.18 a share vs. : U.S. STATEMENT

. $2,182,894 or $3.24 year ago

A good many left town. Others went 1100 into “less essential” jobs with possibly better peacetime prospects. Others, especiall women; just stayed

home. Anyway, they're gone,

The manpower pressure around here, now is not so much for the . bigger plants as it is the smaller

ones behind in their schedules.

They lack manpower in many cases, because they didn’t pay high wages “before the war and haven't been able to get them up much since is

the wage stabilization. That

of War Robert P.

came puffing in;

PRICES LOWER ON HOGS HERE

Market Up on 100 to 240Pounders; Others Steady.

Prices were steady to 50 cents lower on 100 $0 160-pound hogs and Isteady to down 20 cents on 160 to 200-pound weights at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the war food administration reported. Prices

were steady on weights above 200pounds, with the top at $14.80 on 160 to 240-pounders. ~ Receipts included 13,250 hogs, 1125 cattle, 600 calves, 1800 sheep.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (13,250)

120- 140 pounds [email protected] 140~ 160 pounds .. . [email protected] 180- 180 pounds + [email protected] 180- 200 pounds 14.70@ 14.80 200- 220 pounds . 14 rx 220- 240 De .e 2 270 pounds 300 pounds

. sess eaves “ss8ssssnnten

being caught between the Devil |Beet—

‘and the Deep Bue Sea. "

ODDS AND ENDS: Helicopters “ operated on the jet propulsion prin- ¢ piple are being worked on in secret in “three or four” places in the U. «s+. AXE] mu lti-millionaire Swedish industrialist blacklisted by Y this country and living in Mexico “ now, says it isn't so about him “ depositing millions of dollars in . U. 8. and British banks actually belonging to Reichsmarshal Her- . The average American worker produces 2': times as much wealth as the British worker, reports the U, 8S. Chamber we use So much more mechanical equipment,

8. Aviation News says.

mean Goering. . .

of Commerce, because

less hand work,

WAGON WHEAT Up

elevators paid $1.62 per bushel for No. Ty

to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain wheat (other grades on their merits); , oats, No. 2 white or No. 2 red, testing 32

Cutter and common . . CALVES (6090) Yealets (all weights)

Coo. 800 800 pounds _seissessnsens Joo. 1000 0 pounds sesesnssanees 1. edium

Calves (steers) Good and Choice— . : 500 pounds down ...... Medium— 500 pounds down Calves (heifers) Good and Choice— 500 pounds down Medium— 500 pounds den ...........

SHEEP AND LAMBS (1800)

Ewes (shorn) Good to choice

WASHINGTON, Cct. 26 (U. P.).—Gov-

joompered with a year ago

6.00@ 17.25

G00d 10 ChoICe ....erreinneeen [email protected]| & year ago. Electric power proCommen to medium .......... 9.900 14.50 duction was above that of SepCUB os ov aviiniviveishenvnrnva 00@ 9. tember, 1943. Bank debits were Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves

on Steers from last year's figure. It should olce— 500- 800 pOUNdS ...veeseasese 11 jrans be recalled, however, the review 220.1080 + pounds esesenssssss 1.7 3.00

Jo80 11.7%

500-1000 POUNdS cscecscscsese 8.75@10.% CO IITTIOUNL 4. ovesiins ... 1.00@ 8.18] Department store sales were about

«es [email protected]" . 0.00011.25

[email protected] [email protected]

x ~

1928 1929 W300 93

-~ B32 933 . Wie , 935

iy gh nis

»37

1939 1040

1942 1943 1944

Indiana Business Review chart shows the general downward business curve in September,

DROP IS SHARP

All Parts of I. U. Lose Ground September.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Oct, .26.—Midwest industry will experience a period of recgnversion which . will last more thaf¥ a year when the European war ends, and which will be much more extensive than the shift to war production because of the far greater industrial facilities involved, according to the Federal Reserve bank of Chicago, as quoted .by the current issue of Thdiana university's Indiana Business Review. Ordnance and aircraft production in Indiana will decline steadly during

Index in

300- 330 pounds 4.08 and after the Japanese phase of = 360 poun 14.08 the war, while the automobile in160- 200 POUDdS «........... [email protected] | dustry again will resume the manuPacking Sows facturing lead, followed by food proGood to Cholce— duction, the review said. 270- 300 8 esviersvnrns [email protected] ’ 300- 33 Pounds 13 3014.00 Indiana business during Sep330- 360 pounds . - [email protected]) tamper failed to continue the ex360- ds [email protected] | eo” Foun e 5 pansion which began last May, as it 400- 450 ds . [email protected] $00- 430 pounds Nan. dropped to ‘the level of last June, Medium — : according to the review. 250- 550 POUNdS ....c.eiauis [email protected] Slaughter Pigs All of Index Affected 0-30 pounds Lm 10.75@1400] Nearly all parts of the index were CATTLE affected or lost ground in September (1125) Ra Atay ; Shocks although the ‘decline in any part of Coles ile [email protected] the index was neither drastic nor 900-1100 pounds . +. [email protected] | significant, the review said. 1100-1300 pounds .. . [email protected] “Measured in terms of normal Sh 150 pounds .. a peacetime conditions, - practically 700- 900 48 srsrenssneses 13.75018. A ; 00-1100 Boag oe [email protected]| CVerY economic activity in the state 1100-1300 POUNGS +....e0ses..» [email protected]| WAS Operating at a high level; each 1300-1500 POUNAS esedesensens [email protected] was low only in comparison with 700-1100 pounds ..... .. [email protected] | Some of the peaks of last summer. fn-1 ~1300 pounds ...i.evinenen 1.000140 THE ghould also be recognized that 700-1100 pounds ....... levee [email protected] Some of the declines in September Heifers were relative rather than actual.” O00, B00 POURAS ............. 18.35@1650| Manpower shortages in some 800-1000 Pounds «......e.0e.. [email protected] areas and reductions in war mate600- 800 POUNAS ...creeeerss. 13.75@18,25 | Fi8l Production in others were said 800-1000 POUnds ..c.veevrs... [email protected] tO be responsible in part for the N500- 900 pounds ............. [email protected]|usiness downturn. I yotinds sc... . 7.35@ 9.75 Jobs, Payrolls Decline Good Cows (all welghta) . [email protected]| Manufacturing employment lost Medlum icine [email protected] about ,two per cent in September a ses 490 600 and payrolls declined almost a like, Bulls (all weights) amount. This was said to be the Good (a1) Welghta) ceeeseee 9TSQILEO largest decline in both payrolls and Salisage- 8 ska aT employment since the gradual So n.25@ 825 downward trend began Reazly a

year ago. Steel production was slightly less than a month ago but beiter than

down from August and also dropped

sald, that the third war loan drive was underway last September, bp

Department Store Sales Up

10 per cent ahead of August, and up about 12 per cent over last year, despite many merchandise shortages. The usual increase in department store sales in September was placed at 25 per cent by the review. “In general, the larger sales indicated a larger physical volume or a larger percentage of high

N. Y. Stocks

+ Net High ow Last Change

STATE BUSINESS

‘tough enough to make a strong man

The. soda and the coffee will be

Maury Couldn't Get a Soda Or Good Coffee in England

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—What England needs is 10,000 true stores so a man can get a cholocate soda when he feels like it and! a good cup of coffee and if you think Maury Maverick is kidding, think again,

sell them the makings of the drug stores and that's where Maverick comes in. He's chairman of the Smaller War Plants Corp., just returned

good for the British. America can

from three weeks in Great Britain

business doing some business across the seas. His suggestions about doing away with cartels, exporting machine tools and modifying lend-lease you can read about on another page; here you can learn about the British coffee and egg situation. It's

weep. The rotund Maverick, who used to be Texas’ most colorful congressman and who still wears electric blue shirts and red plaid bow ties, said the British were nice people, but that they made the worst coffee in the world.

Whose Eggs Are They? “It always was bad coffee,” he told his press conference in the

green and gold lushness of a federal conference room. “My father was over there in 1872 and he said it was bad. I was over there during the first war‘and it was bad. And it hasn't got any better. “I don't know what those people do to their coffee. I don’t believe they use coffee to make their cof-| fee and something's got to be done.” Maverick said he also didn’t think so much of the British breakfast, consisting of oatmeal, sausages mostly made of oatmeal, and powdered eggs. “I never actually tasted a rotten egg,” he said, “but these powdered eggs smelled rotten and I think they tasted rotten and when I complained about them, the English said, ‘well, you sent “em to ns” ® London Like ‘Texas Prairie’

Maverick said he supposed the censors would be sore for his mentioning it, but that the devastation in England is enormous. “you could look for a mile down the street in London and it was like a Texas prairie,” he said. “Why, in England, alone, they need 4,000, 000 houses. In western Europe they need 40,000,000. There isn't enough bricks and lumber in the world to build all these houses. That's where we can do some good; sell em plastic building materials, hardware, floors in sheets.” We also can sell ’'em 10,000 drug stores, complete with soda fountains and coffee percolators. * Nobody Wanted to Sound Dumb “There’s no place in all England where the young folks can get a chocolate soda,” he added. “Or a cup of good coffee, I'm advocating the 10,000 drug stores so these things will be available and then we can sell ‘em stuff to build the drug stores with.” Having announced all this Maverick said: “Now I'll answer any questions except who I am voting for for. President and anybody who doesn’t: know is so dumb, he ought to gét out.” He answered questions

he was voting. Nobody wanted to sound dumb,

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by anapolis securities dealers.

Agents Fin Corp com .... Agents Fin Corp pid .. Ayrsmive Col com ..... Belt R Stk Yds com . Belt R Stk Yds pfd ..

s Year Last Yea - . | Bobbs-Merrill com .... | Bxpe $20,383,480,342 $28,087,708, mm fhal evpl.L3 13 13 C+ Jip neMenll At Bi ;; War ‘Spending 27,566,769,327 26,068,921,745 Ayn Rad & SS 12 12 12 .. |Central Soya com ...... | Receipts ..... 12,214,320,058 11,898,983.354 [Am Roll Mill .. 14% 14% 143, -- 15 (Circle Theater com .. {Net Deficit... 18,160,151,284 16,188,725,152\ Am T & T ..163% 163% 168% + ¥,|Comwlth Loan 5% pid {Casn Balance, 10,802,720,168 20.393,111.970 Am Tob B .. 88 Or. 68. elta Elec com ....... Working Bal. 10,120,840,890 19,630, 40s. 496! Am Water W .. 8% 82 8% .... |FElectronic Lab com ... Public Debt ..’211,467.130.242 168,807,683,174 | snaconda em 267% 27 -- | Hook Dru = COM sos uuswinn {Gold Reserve. 20,726,962,932 22,132, 14 014 | Armour & Co .. 6 57% 5% -— 1 |Home T& Wayne a Atchison ...... 83% 68% 68% + % Ind Asso Tel $9% pid INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE |All Refining ... 30 20% 30... Ind Gel Ae oid Clearinas $ 4,176,000 | Bald Loco ct .. 23 22% 23 4 YaiIndpls P & L pid..... IGACARINGS wxisriisraishusranssees 16.389.000 Ben Ind Loan.. 19% 19% 19% — 3% |Ind P & L com......... RIDebIts LL. a ieraaes {Beth Steel 63 62% 63 + 3; |Indpls Railways com. sane 331s 33% 33's ~— 13|Indpls Water pid ....... U.S. POWER AND LIGHT [Eines i 0 Bi 7 mabye awd sop Caterp pH . 2 Vs 8 sae0 (VER NAL LITE COM ......c.00en . 47 46% 467% .... [Lincoln Lean Co Sth % pid ... 95% 99 ' FOR WEEK DECLINES is. i, y 3% si 3 -—— % ae Na: Life som : vaes suas sae na 45% tiss-Wr ... -— a % | [Doualas aire... 71 0% Wh + 4 PR Mallory 55 a 7 7 uo] -. rv o + NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (U. P.) —The I Da Pont seinpay 13844 1543, 155% -- % na Pu Gen, Electric... 38% 38% 38% - % [Bub Serv Ind 5% ........ Goodrich ..... 50% 50% 50% .... |Pub Serv of Ind com ...ieees nation’s power and light industry odyear 1. 47% 487 46% 7 |Brogress Laundry com . lin the week ended Oct. 21 showed a Greyhound cp 3% 22% 2% -— in ad aR 8% mn. rs | nt arvester.. 7 3 Ya — 3% . ea demage from falliog objec: Bi second successive year-to-year de-|ohms-Man .... 98% 97% 91 + % Stokely Bios pt axees iB sees 35 345 a3. od Tel CO. 8% 4voevueesess cline and the largest such drop since | Keser 6 & B' 37 36% 31° —...*{Union Title com ....I.ll.... {Oct.. 29, 1938, the Edison Electric! Locknedh Aireft 20% 20% 20% + YA BONDS Sisva ss 64 64 64 =, '4|Algers Wins'w RR 4“ 5% . | institute reported today. Output | Marin (Glenn) 13% sha 3 + | American Loan 5s 51 . (was also the lowest since Sep-|Monsanito pf C..103 19 108 ..... |American Loan 38 “ - ‘san X 2 — Ys Ch of Com Bldg 4'as 61 mee Bh pe 8% Be 2i C. SimeBeemh a “ os i: casmar any Production this week amounted tq, IN Y Central .. 18% 18'%a 18% - ‘| atl a Tel Co 3145 70 ANIA RR 4365352000 iowncs ours, a de- Grier Farm Bi it HE TL aphBar all wii LEE Sl EE | liens of T 2 vas natié formes 42 41 ane (FRCRRIC svn vv a “+ y ji {cline of 1.6 per cent from 4,415,405, =| ePnn RR aes 30% », 30% se | Tndols Water Co dias : 6. oes : : ! | 000 elps ge .. 43's » » — 3 |Kokomo Water s 53 58 ....108% ..... 3 year ago. In the Previous| pc te r& G.. 5% 57% 57% + Ya | Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 ,... 99 102 week output totaled 4,375,000 a de- |p: Bo crane 46 45% 451% — | Muncie Water Works 5s 66 ..108 czas cline of 0.6 per cent from 4,382,268, |Pure OL reas 16 18% 18 .. N Ind Pub Serv im ri 104 + 108% : i . » » ® «vos [NInd Tel 4%8 5606 ............ 000 year ago previous week. Reyn Tob B .. 32% 32 32% ... Pub Serv of Ind 3%s 73 ...... 105 106% Servel Inc .... 21 NN... (Pub Tel AVES La. 100 103 {| Bocony- -Vacuum 12% 12'2 12% .... |Richmond Water Wks 5s §7..108 a, {South aPc 31 30% 30% ~ 'i|Trac Term Corp 5s 57. ...... 91 94 Bt Brands 0% A Ml + ta v2 Mashing Corp Bs 52 ,.... 99 103 | Sta ou ta 0% a2 an -% ttn imate. Std Oif (N J) 4 fe ees ; We Buy and Sell au cent vox: 28% 2% au 11 | LOCAL PRODUCE Tr . A 's a U 8 Steel .... 57% 57% 57% <4 'a| Heavy breed hens, 22ec. Leghorn hens, Westing El ....104% 104% 104% 7% |18c. York TP +o». "133 13% 13% Ya! Brollers, fryers and roaster, under § ELECTRONIC LABORATORIES, INC. Zenth Rad .... 41% 41% 41% — 1g/lbs., white and barred rocks, 25c; colA ———————————————— ored springers. Te; leghorn springers, 2le. A ! roosters, l4c. COMMON STOCK MACK RESUMES BUS OUTPUT Eggs—Current receipts, 38c: Grade A * oo + Times Special large 49c; grade A medium, 44c; grade A

NEW YORK, Oct. "26. — Mack Truck, Inc, has resumed bus production after getting the *goahead” signal from the war production board. The firm halted bus manufacture 21 months ago when the navy requisitioned Mack's Allentown, Pi. bus plant and con-

verted it to the production of airplanes, °

, + no Butter—No.

rade, 50¢. “Bukterfat—N. I 49¢; No. 2, 3c.

To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at |

* THE fe

then on exceedingly serious sub-+ jects. Nobody asked him for whom |

Insurance Men

To Meet Here

W. Ray Thomas, Pittsburgh, president of the National Association of Insurance Agents, will be one of the principal speakers at the 45th annual convention of the Indiana Association of Insurance Agents Tuesday and Wednesday in th e Claypool hotel. Legislative aims will be discussed. : Other speakersinclude Newel] R.Johnson, Minnesota insurance commissioner; Briant Sando, Louisville, sales manager of the insurance publication, The Insurance Field; William G. Power, Detroit, Chev= rolet sales promotion representa tive; and Edward H. O'Connor, Chicago, executive director of the Insurance Economics Society of America.

GRAIN PRICES MIXED ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct. 26 (U. P.).—Grain futures ruled steady to easier on the board of trade today influenced by favorable war news and fyrther profit-taking. Oats showed a relatively firm tone. At 11 a. m. wheat was unchanged tooff 3% cent a bushel; tom off 3; oats unchanged to up %: rye unchanged to off % and barley quoted off % to up %.

Mr. Thomas

STRIKERS ORDERED BACK BRAZIL, Ind. Oct. 26 (U, P.).— Five hundred miners, on strike nearly two weeks at the Pyramid Coal Corp.s Victory mine near Cloverland, were ordered today by a committee from their own ranks to return to work tomorrow. The miners walked out, complaining of job distribution and other grievances.

—————— ete RECEIVE THIRD “E” STAR The Schwitzer-Cummins Co. has been awarded the third star for their army-navy “E” flag which the company received in February of

Plans Series of Assemb

Distribution.

~~.

struction of a series ‘of new assem bly plants in various, parts of the nation “to ‘effect etter distribution of cars with a resultyng saving in cost,” Alfred P. Sloan Jr, chairman of the board, indicated today in a special message to the company's more than 420,000 shareholders. He outlined broader aspects of the corporation's post-war budget of more than $500,000,000, which is to come from general corporate resources, representing in part existing depreciation. \reservés and other reserves set up out of income for reconversion expense and in part from business profits retained.

Preliminary Plans Set

Sloan said post-war plams called for reorganization of production facilities, : modernization of all equipment, expansion, development of rew products and better employee services. The plans also involve research, engineering, distribution, over-all policy and its administration as fundamentals, Sloan held. “They are all preliminary,” he said, “to production—and jobs. Jobs are the vesult of a combination of capital, management and opportunity.”

AMERICAN REFILES FOR-NEW AIR ROUTE

An application for a route from Cleveland to St. Louis via Indianapblis, has been flled by American Airlines, Inc., with the civil aeronautics board at Washington, the company has announced. This is essentially the same route denied the airline last Aug. § and at that time, L. Welch Pogue, CAB chairman, did not agree with the majority’ that the proposed service was not in the public interest, the company reported.

LIQUID FUEL PLANT TO BE CONSTRUCTED

Secretary of the Interior Harold L: Ickes announced today that a synthetic liquid fuels research and development laboratory will be constructed at Bruceton, Pa., by the fall of next year. A One of the purposes of the laboratory, he said, will be tofmprove the methods of producing liquid fuel from coal. The various units will occupy about seven acres.

Autos © Diamonds © Watches Jewelry © Clothing ¢ Radios, ete.

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

Units for Savings.in f

NEW ¥ORK, Oct. 2% (U. Pr—| General Motors Corp. plans con- |

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (U. P.).—

1420 Prospect. _t. sitar’ 4 Pri at, a m, Puneta} notice »

of 1245 0 daughter Uslan a poaree ened Ss. na Pringle.

please rhe 4 HAMM Thomas Eugene, beloved osn of Lloyd and Beaulah Wampler Hamm, of Juckie Lee and Patricia ise: grandson of Mrs. BE. M- Wampler and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ham this life Wednesday, age Tg Funeral Friday, Oct. at Moore & Kirk North. east Funeral Tt 2530 Station i a an Burial Bloomington. Prien a v HILLEARY-—Ridgely Brown of Louisville. Smet 3 of this city, husba Claypool Hilleary, father of Mrs. Farn worth Bryant and brother of Miss Ann Tilghman _Hillesry, Va.

passed away ay. service at the Hisey & Titus Mortua

Priday, 10:30 a. m. Burial in Crown cemetery.

Huls and father of

James Huls and Mrs. Mary Alice

Gordon, son of Mrs. Alice A. Huls, brother of Mrs. Gola Krause and Mrs.

Northeast Puneral Home, 2530 Station 2 p. m, Burial Anderson ceme-

any time,

of John, mother

cemetery, t the residence. Geo. W.

of Neil McNanny, Indianapolis, and Mrs

passed away Tuesday a. m. init Chapel E Bo ™ tntnole. Burial Mill” Friends fos any time after 4 p. m. Wednesday.

of P.

GRA phorine (hana) pe your Yrs. \

ke, and Clarence Lee ie y Charlestown, Ww, Va. ednesd Private

HULS—Roy B., beloved husband ot Clara Lt. Roy F. and

P Re Priends invited. Friends may call

LAVELLE-—Minda (Robinson), beloved wife rds, also Hel d i” Lavetier da: Aras, een Thi Vv {od ceased, od Kivi La

Saturday, Oct. 28, ry Tumut t ave, § a. m. St Prien da invited, Priends

age 75, beloved Sater

Fred Sleight of ind.; aunt of Jean pisNanny of Indians Seaman je Tred McNanny, and rs,

Mary Stephenson, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Stent Byrd of Dade City,

Burial Ho Cn at the

MULLEN-—Prank, Mn “of 114 5 Rural, don’ of Ura’ Carcie Mullen, bro

SMITH Mrs, Bertha, age 64, beloved wile Mrs.

ROBERT ¥ STH 422,

ui In fawn markings, from MCantam. a or return of dog or {nf to whereabouts. TA~

ormation as on, or 11-1583.

ton | LOST Man's Benrus, Toe oid wii watch, Vicinity Grant's, Na nn Sore . Gift for boy overseas.

uU. i seas. Ivania - avy. Funeral Ag Lauck Funeral ley, Pennsylvania-Ohio. Reward. us Home. 1438 8, Marldian at. Friday. 8:30 408 TA-3041, Chastain er eart church, a x x Burial st. Joseph's cemetery. ~ (Cieve- LOBT—1i-jewel Bulova watch on B. 10th land, O., d Los Angeles, Cai. papers ‘Standard

Wash. etween Market Tand Delasvare,

| Pountain

ound k n Square store Wednesday m., call GA-7887, or return waiunsleg Tor reward. altham premises watch;

snd Long

Washington sts.

Man's Benrus wrist wa He SiS Jor serviceman,

or N. Meridian. day. tare: HU-337, Ti

Lady's ve wrist w

Nellon-

18th-Montcalm, Oct. 14. "Reward. Rl. 7796.

iE Vile Sh a CH-837¢.

tes ati Small EE

Jan Hall, departed this life Wednes- th > i * 387 Leeds. at Long Cal. Puneral 1080-0. : oa - Zr Priday, 7. at ’ Mogre & Kirk

some white face, ard: __TA-1366. -

Assistant Bootlaess

Permanent | 710 W. Kom

AVON CHRISTMAS BU starts October 30. § hours pay big dividends in commission. tories open on

Ca of assuming chares ng hates of Ses

will

— pie Be oof chy: Mre be Ger: campaign. ly rs. e| i, in, a 3 Ms, Selvrt ale eh BE EE Lauck Funeral Home, 1458 8. Meridian Times. - A st, Friday, 9:30 a. m.; Holy Cross a cemetery. , vi a RAETZ Adams, mother: of Robert RK. i Rae : of Angela, Mary for accounts payable, using NC.R. and Raetz, passed away bodkkee machine. Experience w , Oct. 36. Priends are kindly on this not DECOMSATY. invited to call at the Bisckwell Puneral Pull time . Sd permanent employ - Home, 1503 N. Meridian st, from 2 to ment. r week. Apply em0

ti oa ottice, th floor.

The WM. H. BLOCK CO.

ILLINOIS and OHIO STS. Open to 7 P. M.~Sat. to 10 P. M.

1943,

Jasper Smith, Indiana Shel ie

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' Diamonds Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

al Friends way call at mortuary. YANOVER--Bdna Thomas Jr. Vanover ater of Katherine, Henry L Spoo Orville Barbour,

Lawrence and Samuel Tyeluir, and John, yd departed this life Wednesday, 69. Funeral Friday, Oct. 27, Moore & Kirk Northeast Puneral Home.

Hill. Friends in WILLIAMS William A., age 11, of Margaret Williams; lie Snow, Adalena, aul and Robert Will of Charley and Tom, 401 N. Wolcott,

father of Mrs. Floyd, Dallas,

passed away

the “Dorsey Funetal Home, 3925 E.

Appracistion neighbors a relatives for their s pathy, kindness and _ bea received at the death and anther

husband of Maude Louisé and ae of

passed AWRY ‘Wedensday p. m. Service at PlanBuch Crown

P., 20 years, mother of daughter of Henty

1550 Brookside ave., after 7 p. m, Thurs-

2530 Station nL 3: 3p. m. Burial Crown

husband

iams, Italy; brother at Friends may call at New

CHILDERS—We wish to express our deep d thanks to our triends,

utiful flowers of our husband

Tha! Good \ pani ce uts °5x| % Cleaning Women 8s ; na . ohn P. Rutton, Long Beach, Cal, and 10 CLAYPOOL HOTEL randchildre: awsy Wednesday. nerai at fey Brothers Central Pel, 34¢ N. Diinols st., Pridey ui 3 CLERK P. Priends invited. Burial Alex- | Wr Ind, about § p. m. Friends ma call at the any time, ‘| Shipping room office. Essential jndustey. SMIT 1138 8, Meridian st. nar. ‘post-war work. Jowra: Tam

; 6 dayd per

EEE 5 A CH, 0673 Smith, padinapaiis; brother of Mrs. Ti slsey, . Leura Pollard, Indian “and wa (For Interview) Friday, p. m., at the J. C. Wilson “Chai GLERICAL POSITIONS . na" lends Invited, ul . m t Openings now available the “Chapel of the Chimes. may . . » 8 W., of ard pl. no experience required. Husband of Martha ‘1. and go Mrs. Virginia M. Cruger and bro 240 N. Meridian St. of Mrs. Mary Arnold of St. Louis,

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE 60.

Employment Office—~Women

CLEF

CLERK’ Some, Xnoviadss : ein A

Northside Fo ind \Shtng, A-1501.

day. Funeral Saturday, Oct. (Friends invited. "Burial Wash-| * COMPTOMETER SPERATONS * rull t-time. Post-war. WEIMER Margatei, Cisloved wile of | salaries. call Mr. Curtis, RI-T51L rge Weimer, mother of Mrs. Efzabeth Heck, Mrs. Marie Bussell, Mrs. Dictaphone Operator Helen MacDonald, Mrs. Ruth Smith,

Only 5§%- wi y Day eek

PERM Excellent opportuni oy Jor young lady ine, | terested-in post-war future with long es tablished firm. 40-hour week. Good pay.

APPLY

Herff-Jones Co. 1411 N.

CAPITOL Ediphone Operator TPH.

tion. Salary open. Permanent position.

124 W. Washington St. Phone Mr. Westphal, GA-4431, for ap- { A { Open Men, Jud. Sat. York st. Funeral 3 p. m. Friday at fu. pamcmant \ IY | 0 LF YG a £ | \ Eves, ; nM paral home, Burial New Crown ceme- eT ToT Storey in ee mia WORM—Albert R., husband of Anna K., Vgom. “board and tlothing furaished. : ay oat ts Elevator Hostesses er blv service at the Fie Titus Mortuary eva or 7 on Everything! Priday at 3 p. urial at Crown Hil| For The Wm H. Block Coe. y g. cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary. Dresses and shoes furnished, shamC 8 | Poo. set and manicure in our pny

Salen A Weekly, Just be 18 to 28, 14. ri 8-foot-3 3 taller and Dion school education. Apply Employment Office, Tth Pieor.

THE WM. H. Sogk 80.

‘BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, epin Stenographiec and OE ping : Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 9337 Pred W. Case, e, principal. :

Central Business Coll

Architects and Builders Buil Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts.

GUARANTEED

IVs 7, Repl 84

Feld

or NT arora SPOTS

i TAILORING ¢ 60.

‘INDIANA ae lf

235 Mass. Ay

: 1001 E. New York

darling daughter, ALMA BSIEMON VANCE, who departed this life Oct. 26, 1927,

A sweet memory,

Sensational ; i SHOP values! Loe oust + Fresh, Ti soy silent tears, AN L » ar Homa ard Aivays near, Alma dear.

—Badly mised by by mother,

G. H. HERRMANN,

1984

Pear aio FARLEY FUNERALS 2: a,

thank Reverend Russell, the : pallbearers and Conkle Funeral Home. |G 0 A T ALTERATION THE PAMILY. = iN MEMORIAMS 3 WORKERS VANCE—In loving remembrance of my Must be competent to werk om better type garments. Apply

Pritz, 6th Fir, Ladies’ Alterations.

The Wm. H. Block Go. EXPERIENCED POWER MACHINE * , OPERATOR Men's Alteration Dept. Apply Employment Office, 7th Floer

THE WM. H. BLOCK C0. 8|™ EXPERIENCED FOR ALTERATIONS oN

‘

Hours: 1 » ‘2901 E. % OFFICE ASSIS] Experie % PHO! OFFICE C

are |

‘ The Geo

t 730 EB Wa

Stenographe

Young ‘woman.