Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1944 — Page 32

BUSINES

‘

Week. “out of Indianapolis last week, the magazine reports, news for

couldn't believe it, for such a

counter to all the concepts oft which television - engineers have operated for two decades. “Radio and network engineers had a ‘we're from Missouri’ attitude. And they were sitting high on the west bank waiting to see what happened.” Inventor Raymond Binney and his co-workers aren't surprised; they know what the industry thinks of their idea, But Binney says when he gets ready he will show | them. The showdown certainly | ought to be interesting, . » » RUSSIA'S EXCUSE for not sending a delegate to the international civil air conference at Chicago was that “fascist” Spain, Portugal and Switzerland were to be there also. Well, at the international busimess conference opening today at Westchester Country club just outside New York, Russia is represented and so are Spain, Portugal and Switzerland—and even Argentina!

Mr. Budrow

” n » “THE TREASURY now concedes that the new easy-to-cash system for war bonds boosted redemptions in October, the first month it was tried. There was quite a rush at the banks the first few, days, then the trend turned downward and soon will be close to normal’”— from the U, 8, Chamber of Commerce Nov. 6 newsletter, “The treasury's simplified war bond redemption program has backfired and the department is seriously considering its abandonment, the United Press learned today.'— From the United Press wire today, Nov. 10. Who is trying to kid who? . ss » ODDS AND ENDS: Indianapolis department store sales last week were 7% over a year ago. . .. Servel of Evansville plans to sell some preferred stock to finance post-war expansion, according to financial gossip, « . . Indiana members of the Christmas Club have $10,600,000 in savings coming; Fletcher Trust Co. of Indianapolis has ‘$660,000 In Christmas Club agcounts. . . . Washington is talking of stepping up war production, cutting down on reconversion, because of the lag in war production. . . . Studebaker Corp. has signed the first contract with the government, determining in advance how its war contract (for that amphibious Weasel) will be settled when and if it's canceled before completion; the agreement should

television—transmission on ordinary telephone wire—but the industry simply

development runs

S

Radio and Television Engineers Are ‘From Missouri’ .on Capehart Idea ei By ROGER BUDROW

“WE'RE FROM MISSOURI” seems to be the attitude of radio television engineers toward Homer Capehart’s pre-| election announcenient that his Packard Manufacturing = ” Corp. researchers have discovered a way to send high-fidelity (g television over ordinary telephone wire, reports Business

‘are BOND GASHING PLAN MAY END

‘Speedy, ‘Over-the-Counter’ Cashing Results in High Redemptions.

abandonment of its recently inaugurated. simplified’ program of war bond redemption because it has resulted in a heavy increase in cash|ins by Individual bond owners, the| United Press learned today. Redemptions through the oves-| the-counterpolicy, instead of tape

government officials, have continued at record high levels since the program went into effect on Oct, 2. October war bond redemptions alone amounted to $400,551,000 com~ pared with $143712,000 in October last year. Sales last month aggregated $695,003,000 against $1, 708,000,000 a year before. During the first week of November; sales just barely topped re demptions, aggregating $110,741,000 against $109,352,000.

Christmas Brings Rise

Treasury officials would not comment on, the reported elimination of the speedy redemption program, but it was pointed out in well-informed quarters that there would be no change in the policy until after the $14,000,000,000 sixth war loan drive that will start. Nov, 20 and end Dec, 186. Responsible observers believe that with the approach of the Christmas shopping period redemptions will rise to an even higher rate, Treasury officials are relyctant to discuss carrying out of the policy but it is quite evident, it was said, that they are displeased with the manner in which some banks have been handling redemption matters. Some institutions have made it too easy for the owners to get cash.

Some Banks Advertise Plan

Some banks openly advertise their participation in the program, with signs directing bond owners to windows where such business is transacted. The treasury frowns on this practice. However, several banks have adopted the policy of attempting to “talk 'em ‘out of it” if the bond owner could not give a good reason for his proposed action, it was indicated by a midwestern banker who recently visited Washington on business. When the plan was announced, the treasury urged that bonds be held unless cash was needed because of lilness or other vital

. | reasons. cut about a month off the company's peconversion period. : o LOCAL ISSUES N. Y. Stocks Nominal quotations furnished by Indi- Net apapolis securities dealers. High Low Last Change Bid Asked Alls-Chal cv p 1% 13% 13% +1 Agents Fin Corp com.. Ww o.oo. CBR +:eaes 8a 81% + % Agents Fin Corp pid : in OP savers 2% 2 2 4+ % Ayrshire Coll com .. 14% {Am Rad & 8 8 12 1% N% — % R Btk Yds com. 40 Am Roll Mill.. 14% 14% 14% + %W t R Stk Yds pid. Am T & T....163% 163% 163% .... rrill com Am Tob B.. 68a 68'a 68'a .... s-Merrill 4% pid ‘|Am Water W.. 8% 8% 8% + % Central a 3 Anaconda 2] a. Mh + " Harmer 0 L » Gomvith Lows 5% p Atchison ..... 60 68% 68% .... or Ot Atl Refining .. 30% 30 © 30 — % Hook Dre a & m Bald Loco ct.. 23% 23% 23% + % Hoa Ta od ne 1% ‘wid. 81 Beth Steel .... 62% 62'a 62% 4 % ing so. To he P jor [Borden ....... 34s 34 Me + Ya GE oe AAT ARIE “a te Caterpillar . 4 . 3 + WN ind Mun Wie 103% ches & Oblo... 4T¥a 47% 47a + Yi apis P&L Aly ersteeeiess 20'; [Childs Ww cern hn 3% She ry ha Qrrereeeses [Curtiss-Wr .... . Ta » Ei is ye COM ..ovvnvnnns 16 Douglas Aire. Jo & 0% + Ny "4 a : Du Pon Var a 8 by Zhtols Nite Cl Biase Acom 18 ion G0 TERCe 40 ¢ 30% 30% — a Ligeoln Loan Go Shs pid..0 08 9 G00 NRE New ald 10a +14 ’ joodrich «.. 4. “ + Ya Lh Nat OW rrversereane a B14 | Goodyear oii... #8 47% 48% + Ya PR Ma bry a. Me 20% 1G evhound Op. 33% 23% 23) PR Mallory com ..: 21%, 24y, |Ureyhou p.. . EH N Ind Pub Serv 8% 104% 106% ¢|Ind Rayon ... 37% 31 » 31a -— WN R Sna_ruu Bary d lots 100s Int Harvester., 78's 78 8% + pub Serv of Ind om 20! 231, | Johns-Man 08% 98% 98's + progress Laundry com ‘157s 174s | Kennecott 36 36% IW — he Ross | Gear & Tool com . 2315 231 Kroger G & B37 36% 31 + ta dG & E 48%. rene 106%, 108% | L-O-F Glass .. 52% 51% 82% + WN Broly Bros br pf.. | Lockheed Ailrcr 23'5 23% 23% — % United Tel Co 5%. .. | Loew's 66'a 66 66a + a Union Title com .......eeveee 8 Marta (Glenn) 0a 3 24% + % . as ely . «© ‘ eee , PONDS 108 | Nat Biscuit . 24 23% 2H + % Aibectcan Lown 2 $h% suites 08 foi" |Nat Distillers . 36% 35% 38% ven g . Y Central .. 19 19! 109 / Ameria Loa ui ii ».m Oliver Corp... 3a 4% i + MH Citizens Ind Tel a8 61.1000. 106 |Packerd ....... 5'a 8% 8% .... Donsol Fin 6s ceveny. 98 101 [Pan Am Alr .. 32% 31% 32% + % nd Asso Tel Co 3'%s 70 ....%.108 ..| Penn RR Ladle NN NY + W ndpls P&L 3%s 0 . 107 109 | Phelps Dodge . 23% 21a 23% «4 3% Indpis Railways Co 5s 67 83 85 | Procter & G ,. 57 8 sn + YN [ndpls Water Co 3'zs €8 108 108% | Pullman ...5% 48% dT 48% - W Kokomo Water Wks 5s 58 caees 105% | Pure Oil ...... 17 18% 17 + % Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 99 102 oo. 3 183 3 se uncie Water Works 5s 6 Repun, Bt * 3 ‘ 35% ie h Ind Pub Serv, 3h 3. 10834 Revs, Inc tr 20% 204 2015 ty, | Geet Ind Tel 42s 88 Socony-Vacuum 13% 13% $3% + % ub Serv of fod Wa 73. . 108 108% South Pac 2% 32 2 + b Tel 412s 100 103 [gtd Brands 0% W% 0% + % hmond or Wks 5s 51.. +. 106 «oe |8Btd O Cal o 36% 36% 36% .... ac Term Corp 5s 57......... 01 94 I8td Oil (Ind) . 33% 33 38% - % vs Machie Lorp 85 52....... ” 102 gtd Ofl (N J). 85'a 55% 58% — W *Ex-div nb Cent Fox.. ba le hs + D U ubber .. -— “Maytag Co. nine rionths to Sept.| 8 Steel 3% 87% “BT + ip y § PL. | warner Bros. ow 13% 12% 13% + WB 30 net profit $917,855 vs, $937,184 Weating El 1 108 0d + 1% rp . 3 Bees year ago. Zenith Rac Be BW. BW — Wh 2 —i

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WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (U, P.).—| The treasury is seriously considering |

{ing off gradually as expected by | d

90. 120 pound w= [email protected] CATTLE (628) Chotce— Steers 700- 900 pounds ........e00 [email protected] 900-1100 pounds ....euvinens [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds ..evveeveeves [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds « [email protected] 700+ 900 pounds .veeceensasss 13.75016.50 900-1100 POUNAS .uvvvvvvenes «13 Na18 50 11100-1300 pounds i... eee vo 14.00 1300-1500 pounds*..eiveiaveres 14.38 tH 78) uc Medium 700-1100 pounds ieee « [email protected] 1100+ 2309 pounds ..... + [email protected] Com 700-1100 POURS ovina [email protected] Cholce— sesneinnaes [email protected]

a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES U. S. Farmers Boost Nation's Food Supply

Once more the bountiful harvest of the nation’s farms has set a record-breaking peak, despite

shortages of help and equipment,

By NEA Service

WASHINGTON, Nov, 10. — When production through enriching and

| you're handing out bouquets for | production records this year, don’t

done it again! ling from the nation's farms for the eighth successive time. U, 8. de-| partment of agriculture estimates show that four per cent.more crops are being reaped than in 1943, with | about four per cent less labor and |

acreage.

the harvest will be bigger than in any year except 1042... and a few weeks of favorable weather could time high, according to USDA. contouring, strip-cropping, use of] lime and phosphates, cover _ crops and crop rotations have helped the larger acre yield this year, for the]

HOG PRICES DROP 50 25 CENTS

9000 Porkers Market to Close Tomorrow.

Trading was slow at the Indianapolis stockyards today as 9000 hogs were brought in and 2700 held over from yesterday, the war food administration reported, Prices were down from 5 to 10 cents on 160 to 400-pounders and were 26 cents lower on weights below 160 pounds. The top was $14.20 on 200 to 240-pound hogs. Other receipts today included 625 cattle, 525 calves and 725 sheep. The WFA has announced that the market will be closed at the city stockyards tomorrow in observance of Armistice - day but all hogs brought in will be taken and trading will be resumed Monday.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS 120- 140 potnds - 160 pounds 180 pounds 200 pounds 220 pounds 240 pounds 270 pounds 300 pounds ... - 330 pounds - " Jeo pounds .

(9000) 12.75@ 13.28 13.25% 14.05 14.05

3 Meatun 160- 210 pounds

Packing Sows

Good to Choice 2370- 300 pounds ..iev.eiiann, [email protected]% 300- 330 pounds 13.65413.75 330- 360 pounds 13.6544 13 :

360- 400 pounds Goud

400~ 450 pounds seisseesienes 3 [email protected] 450+ 550 pounds ivoire ive 135001 3:85 edium 90- 850 pounds ....iiiivinns [email protected] Slaughter Pigs

Medium to choice

oo 15.50016.78

« [email protected] oe [email protected]

600- 800 pounds I” 800-1000 POUNAS +iesesnnnns Good - 600- 800 pounds . 800-1000 pounds .,. Medium

500 000 pounds .iieeeescess 10.00013.78 Common — 8500- 900 pounds ..evviviinnes [email protected]

Cows (all weights) AJOORY +. suvircrnnvancrninnnee Medium . Cutter and common aa Canner

‘Bulls oll ‘welghts) Good al Weights) cevvsveee 10.00012.50

Sausage NENA Terernnsensens 330 10.50 9.50 . 05g 8.00 CALVES (333) Yettets (all weights) Good to cholo® ....o.vvivesnns 15.50 48.00 Common to medium cevsns 9.50915.00 CUB siisesviise sanavsunvines 6.00@ 9.50 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers Oe ’ 500~ 800 A seveceraneess [email protected]%

800-1050 POUnAS sevevsennnes 11 TOQIZ.N0

ge Joo BRN 500-1000 88 cereeerneense B.75@10.%

1.500 8.70

cresnvaes [email protected] oo 0.00011.38

Onlves (heifers) Good and Cholce-

500 pounds ‘don .uiesierene, 10 » editm— 1, Josogu

ve [email protected] - SHEEP AND LAMBS (1) Ewes (shorn) 20. CROIOS ..conisunisanie

ommon to medium $e wn

Aras

then

Good and cholce ........eeee 13,00€014.00 Medium og ood . veneRsananee br 12.7% Seinescn anes santana; 8.00

pL PRODUCE

an increase of only a little more | than two per cent in harvested will come in before the year ends,|this winter than she was able to

Received;

8% R

{farmer is learning how to‘increase

conserving the soil. Records show that food produc-

r- |overlook the American farmer, He's | |ton has increased 48 per cent over |

(1935, with acre yield more than

better than average yield in those | {days before intensive application of | conservation practices began, | Great crops of corn will reach) near-record size, second only to] 1942, and 25 million bushels more than last year. Other late crops

| but Mr. Farmer can already take the praise and appreciation of

Americans everywhere, Wheat production is the biggest |

{partment of agriculture figures, and |

exceeded a billion bushels, The oats crop is a big one, and when |the good crops of buckwheat and barley and the near-record rice

Helps to Haul Gas Over Hump

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10 (U. P.). —Development of a new lightweight aluminum drum to expedite transportation of aviation gasoline over the “hump” to allied fliers on the China front was announced today by officials of the Aluminum Corp. of America. The saving in weight resulting from use of the néw drum, which weighs 21 pounds compared to the 52-pound weight of the old style drum, will increase the supply of gasoline to the Chinese front thousands of gallons each month, it is estimated.

STATE DAIRY MEN

Problems of the dairy industry

and economics to be used In peace time operations will be the subjects

under discussion at the convention of the Dairy Industry Leaders of |

:*' | Indiana, scheduled for Nov, 20-22, at | :'*|the Severin hotel.

Speakers will include Walter D.

3 Hunnicutt, National Dairy Products

Corp., New York City, who will present the “1945 Eight-Point Dairy Program,” sponsored by the U. S. department of agriculture and the dairy industry committee of Waghington, D. C. Dr. B, E. Horrall, Purdue university, will discuss “Standards and Quality: of Indiana Butter” and George Mahle, Danville, Ill, will speak on the “Butter Industry—Now and Its Future.” J. Hbffman Erb, Borden Co. Columbus, O,, will talk on “Standards and Quality Ice Cream.” Dr. Ed. Gaumnitz, National Cheese Institute, will speak on “War Surpluses and the Use of Milk Products.” Professor W. H. E. Reid, University

3|of Missouri, will discuss “Standards

and Quality of Milk Products.” W. K. Moseley, Moseley Laboratories of Indianapolis, will talk on the ™ Stands and Quality of Milk for Indiana Milk Markets.” Other speakers will be John Taylor and J. L. Quinn, Indiana state board of health; Dean E. C. Young and Dr, E. H. Matzem, Purdue uni-

00 versity; George A. Saas, Citizens

Gas and Coke Utility, Indianapolis,

s/and Charles Milton Newcomb, Del- | ===

aware, O, who will conclude the program with the subject, “What Are You Afraid Of?”

ENGINEERS TO MEET

Charles H. J. Patterson, McNally Pittsburgh Manufacturing Corp. engineer, will discuss “Modern Fuel Factories” at a meeting of the central Indiana section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, tonight at 8 p. m, at the Antlers hotel,

MENDENHALL TO SPEAK

Charles I. Mendenhall, ~U. 8. marine corps, will speak on the subject “With the Marines at Tarawa” at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Indiana section of the American Chemical Society, Tuesday at the Warren hotel.

U.S. STATEMENT :

WASHINGTON, Nov. .10 (U. P.).~Gov. ernment expenses: and receipts for current fiscal year through Nov, 8 compared with a oar ago: Thig Year Last Year $34,303,154,583 $31,

T0 CONVENE HERE

[Purvest are totalled with the other grains, it makes some 153 million tons. That would be 10 million tons more than last year, and only slightly less than the grains peak

A record food production is com- one-fifth greater than the slightly of 1942, reports indicate. The hay

jerop is good, too, about 98 million tons. Since pastures are reported generally in good condition, the {feed outlogk appears greatly improved over earlier expectations, Mrs, Housewife can look. forward to more fresh fruits and vegetables

|

buy last year, says USDA. Supplies

As winter nears, it appears that pride in a job well-done and merit |of fruit for the 1044-45 season will

probably be 10 to 15 per cent | greater than last season, and vegetables for fresh market are up

see the crop volume set a new all-|in U. 8. history, according to de- about 18 per cent over 1943. The

{canned vegetable pack is expected

Conservation practices such as [the second time the harvest has to be larger due to a 10 per cent

increase in vegetables for process ing. Tomatoes, for example, exceed the 1043 tonnage by some 19 pergcent,

OK JANUARY AS LIQUOR HOLIDAY

Demand for Industrial Alcohol Temporarily Eased, WPB Says.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (U. P). —War Production Board Chairman J. A. Krug today notified the nation's grain beverage distillers that they Will be permitted to make liquor again during January.

He said the distillers’ facilities will not be required for manufacture of industrial alcohol during that month. The release of the facilities for production of liquor follows WPB polity of releasing

production not needed for war prouction, °

Distillers will return to industrial

alcohol production in February, Krug said. The first liquor holiday was

{ordered for last August, when the | distillers spent the entire month producing alcohol for liquor.

Plants Near Capacity

“The January release was possible because of a reduction in requirements of alcohol for synthetic rubber in the fourth quarter, Krug said, - Synthetic rubber plants producing butadine from petroleum are now “approaching” their rated capacities, Krug pointed out. These plants; -he-said, were restricted to low production rates during the summer because the butylenes used as raw material were urgently needed to produce aviation gasoline. Predicting additional liquor production later in 1045, Krug said large amounts of industrial alcohol still will be needed. The longest liquor drought since prohibition days was ended by the August holiday when whisky again

EUROPEAN AIR

CONTROL ASKED

Agreement, Separate From 1

Conference Decision,

Is Proposed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (U, P)~A French plan to internatjonalize certain European air services and a Latin American proposal which could bring to a head the central issue of voting power for an international air authority highlighted the civil aviation conference today. . Max_Hymans, French delegation chief, has intitiated conferences with Polish, Belgian, Swiss and Netherlands delegates here concerning an international air mail service in Eurgpe, it was learned. The pr 1, according to wellinformed sources, sprang from Hymans’ conviction that a strong international air authority was ruled out when the conference rejected a New Zealand-Australian plan providing for international ownership and operation of air service on world trunk routes. Under the reported plan, European nations might be asked to join in a separate air agreement and bypass such controls over air mail as would be instated by acceptance of the various proposals under formal consideration by the conference.

15-Man Council Suggested

The Latin-American proposal, presented as an amendment to a U, 8. plan for weighted voting in e executive council of an international air assembly, would give equality to all nations in a general assembly which would elect a 15member executive council, Under the Latin plan, there would be no specific countries designed as permanent members of the council. Under the American plan, Britain, Russia and the U. 8. presumably would dominate.

Plan Significant

Informed sources said the Latin plan was particularly significant because its acceptance might go far toward eliminating Britain's insistence on a strong ‘authority, These sources, clcse to conference leaders, pointed out Britain would have no dominant voice in such an authority as proposed by the Latin American delegations, The plan was formally submitted by Cuba and Mexico yesterday, and was scheduled to be discussed today by a sub-committee of the interim council committee. These countries claimed support of virtually all Latin American countries represented here, but it was learned Brazil's approval was tentative, awaiting specific instructions from Rio De Janeiro.

Canada, U. 8. May Compromise

Brazil, it was pointed out, would have an important voice in the American plan and also in the British plan for an international authority. She is being observed, therefore, to see how far she will go in support of her sister_republics’| J proposal, The increasing probability of compromise between Canada and the U. 8S. on the question of international authority was pointed up yesterday in a press conference héld by H. J. Symington, Canadian delegate. Competition Favored “1 ‘t think there is much betwee: _s3,” Symington said. Canada, he added, is in favor of “wide open competition,” based on efficiency and quality of services. Frequency of service would be controlled at first and permitted to increase as carriers reached 65 per cént-pay loads, he pointed out. He emphasized Canadian and American agreement that the carriers should fix rates for air travel,

which is against cartels, we feel that the rates should be subject to some sort of governmental review and ation to assure a fair margin, ‘of profit for the most efficient operator.” It was reported America eventually might come around to this view, : The French proposals, it was reported meanwhile, might also be discussed with Spain, Portugal, Czecho~

flowed from the nation's distillers. =0UT-0F-PAW

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BALDWIN, Mrs. Minnie B. BEST, Harrie A, McNULTY, Mrs. Maude G, WHITNEY, Lee R. Bee complete notices for time and date of funeral,

Fonnnen 5 Bucuanan

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DEATH NOTICES 1 indianapolis Times, Friday, Nov. _ “10, “1984

aha nd

1 FRIDAY, NC NOV. 10, 14,

LOST & ANY FORMATION

regarding valuable Slav earrings wrapped in white North Illinois, Capitol Pond’ alle h to 33rd, uasiny, Rewa IR vington 9595 REWARD, Grateful thanks for return black leather purse left on College car, November 8. Irreplaceable keepsake mn on, -

Call

husband who recently p 3627. RI-2662.

‘| LOBT —~ Small envelope hurss, Monday,

downtown, man's wife, BE-4620-W LOST—Man's brogn hand-woven bilifold in Edgéwood or “University Heights district» Contains- papers valuable only to owner. Reward. GA-7377.

LOST-On Delaware st, between St. Clair

Urgently need Service:

Reward, Mary PF. Cain.

‘and Ft. Wayne, double eagle and dia~ mond from asanie ring. Liberal re= ward, RI-40

LOST-Ih id station, Hamilton college year book and snapshot 8. Very valuable to owner. 5670 LOST—Wire haired terrier, touch of brown on face. - wag.” Reward. . WA-7582, LOST--Brown collie dog, VicTnity 3600 N. Oxford. Answers to *Browny.” Reward, TA-4281,

black-white, Name “Scala=

TRONG—Cpl. Robert M., 0 Jeanne, father of Robert ri son of Mrs ayme Apmationg. i brother of Martha E, Jayne and Pfc, Richard G., serving in Holland, died suddenly in Miami, Fla. esday, Funeral 2:30 Saturday Fy the Kirby Mortuary, ridian at 10th st, Interment Crown Hl cemetery. Friends invited to call afie* 6 p. m, Friday. BALDWIN-—Mrs. Minnie B., 5022 Ralston, mother of Russell F. Baldwin and sister of Mrs. George Poorman of Los Angeles, Cal, passed away Thursday evenin Scrvices Saturday, 10 a, m,, Flanner Buchanan Mortuary. Friends invited, Cremation wv Flanner & Buchanan Crematory, Friends may call at the mortuary. BEST—Harrie A., husband of Edythe, 5329 Graceland ave., passed away Wednesday evening at his home. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends invited.+

BOSTIC--Larry Emerson, darling little son of Robert J. and Junia Lee Gilchrist Bostic, brother of Robert Lee, grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Gilchrist, Roy Bostic and Roberta Lynn, departed this life Thursday; a e 20 montht, Funeral Saturday, Nov, 11, at Moore & Kirk IrVingien Mortuary, 5342 E, Washington, 2 Ba Bur ial Washington Park. riends nvited. CAIN—Thomas M., age 52, of 217 Blake st., brother of John J. Cain, passed away Wednesday morning. Funeral from Speaks & Finn Chapel, 125 8. Capitol ave., Saturday, 8:45 a. m,, St. John's church 9 m. Burial Holy Cross. Friends invited.

JENRINS—Harry L., 1525 Spruce st. passed away at his home Friday morning; husband" of Nellie; father of Mrs. Ruth Pletcher; brother of Mrs. Angie Shewmon and Thomas Jenkins, Funeral notice later. J. C. Williams Service.

JONES—Hubert M., husband of Agnes, brother of Dewey Jones, U. 8. navy; Charles of Indianapolis and Mrs, MarRistite Holm, 8an Francisco, died ednesday evening. Funeral Monday, 2 . m., at the resi ence, 1335 N. Kealiug. nterment Washi ngton Park cemetery. Friends may call at residence after 6 p.m. Friday. Kirby service, KEEGAN—John J.,, husband of Julia, father of Delia, Mrs. Anna Vorhies, Catherine and Thomas J., U. 8. navy died Thursday in Methodist hos ital,

Funeral Monday, 8:30 a. m., rby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st.; 9 a. m., St. John's churca. Interment Holy Cross

cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary after noon Saturday. LEIMGRUBER—Chester, age 55, died suddenly Wednesday evening, beloved father of La Von Stanley. Funeral from Speaks & Finn Funeral Rowe, as College ave,, Saturday, 9:30 a t. John's church, a m Burial "Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. CHANGE OF TIME McNULTY-—Maude G., motner of G. H, of San Francisco, Cal, passed away at her residence at Spink Arms hotel. Service Planner & Buchanan, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Priends invited. Cremation Planner & Buchanan crematory.

MeWILLIAMS Mary Jane, age 73, beloved mother of Mrs. Bdith Norris and Louis “and Vernon McWilliams of Detroit, Mich.; sister of Mrs. Edith Johnson, Mrs. Anna Blystone of Detroit and Mrs. Ella Nolan of Chicago, pass away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Norris, 1127 Nelson st, Wednesday p. m, Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st. Funeral services Saturday, 3 p. m, at the funeral home. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park cemetery, REED—Lola Vaun, beloved wife of Robert H., mother of James Richard and Ruth Marilyn Reed, sister of Harold G. Pearson, departed this life Wednesday, age 52. Funeral Saturday, Nov. 11, at the Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral home, 2530 Station st, 3 p. m. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited.

ROBERTS—Carrie Mae, age 82 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Paul nders of Indianapolis and Joseph F. Roberts, ChiGeorge A. Sommers, Louisgrandmother of Mrs. Betty ne Mrs. Virginia Longerich, Bhitley and Joe berts, George 2 an Arlene Sommers; sister of Bell, Tampa, Fla. passed away Thursday a. m. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 ProsPeet st. neral services Saturday, 1 Pp. at the funeral home, Friends favited. Burial Crown Hill SCHMITT — Joseph, 2425 8. Meridian, passed away Wednesday evening; husband ot Jennie; father of ‘Mrs. Eva Haymaker, Franklin, Mrs. Alice Howard, Mrs. Mayme Alexander, Miss Lena Semis and John Schmitt. Services at C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes, ** 1234 Prospect st., Saturday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.” STECK—Lena, 82 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Carrie Munnings, Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson, Sgt. Albert Steck 3p Henry Steck, away Wednesd Puneral Saturday, 8:30 a. m., at the G. H. Herrgann Funeral Bowe: 1505 8, East 9 m,,. St. Catherine's church. Priends © ‘invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call after 11 a. m. Friday. THORNHILL—Clara, age 60 Jeats, beloved wife of Stanley Thornhill, mother of Russell, Wallace and Marie Thornhill, Mrs... and Mrs, Mabel Carlisle; Services aturdar. 3 Pp. n. from Shirley Bros Centra wg A N. Illinois 8

Park ends may call at thechapel any time. WHITNEY —Lee R., 3034 Washington blvd., beloved husband of Helen L. and father of Harold EB. Whitney, passed away Friday morning. Service at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Time later, Priends invited. Burial ¥airmount, Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary. WINANS—Maude M., 56 years, 2134.8. New Jersey st., wife of Archie A. Winans, mother of Mrs. Alverta Mann and Mrs, Flora Brooks; sister of Mrs. Ray Brown, Everett and Owen Smitha, pasted away Friday a. - Funeral Monday, Los. Hor e G. H. Herrmann Funeral H Hy S. East st. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m. Saturday.

WITTEMIRE-Catherine, beloved mother of Qearge, sister of Mrs. Addie oo Ma. J. P. Smi Mrs. Claris-Thornton, W ‘J. Overmire of diana Apoll Mrs, William Frantz, Mrs. W. S: and Edward Walters of *Chicag Ih: Mrs, Minnie Crimmins, Laxeworih, Fla. Puneral from her residence, R. R. Box 469, Themtipsun Valley Mills, Monday, 8:30 a Ann's church, 9 a. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Prien ds invited. Friends may call after Saturday noon,

IN MEMORIAMS 3

BUTTZ — In memory of my dear son, Rar, who was cplled away i

It may appear that the wound is healed, But no one knows the sorry and -loneli- © mess in our Dears concealed; he shock severe. $ buck, Sriet on near,

be A pain hous b fa well. without fa Jif paring ne Brothers and Sist:

1934 W. Michigan

FARLEY Y FUNERALS

Market 1234 1604 W. Morris

5 Ww. PALL ERTS. BLVD. mn :

ssed away Tuesday “evening |

CONE FONGRAL HOME on HOH in pe

LOST—Brown-white female Jog, Tike 2mall ~ size collie. Liberal reward. LOST-—Yellow-gold lady's Th eT watch, October 25. Reward. HU-6785. INSTRUCTION» 8 TT LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL Demands for skilled operators exceed tha poly Learn under expert teachers. FREE SHAMPOO Monday rough Wednesday from 10a. m. to 1 p cial Cold Wave Permanent at reason price. Lrationa) Beauty School, Wash, st.

HELP WANTED—-FEMALE 9 * 10 WOMEN «x White, full or part-time, M. R. MASSON. CO. 2160 Montcalm 5 HOURS DAILY ‘WITH

Avon Xmas Bus. 300d". Xone

$2000 in comm. Territories open North. RI-8533.

AUTOMATIC HOSTESS OPERATORS, 16-22

For Studio Phonograph work. Apply = N. Meridian, Room 501, between 9 ar and 4 p. m.

BANK CLERK

Age 18-36 Permanent ‘employment — Adding machine experience helpful but not essential. We will tsain you, BEE MR. CRAMER

American National Bank 45 N. PENN.

CAREER GIRL

for position as dark room technician; no experience necessary, but must interested in making photography a

career, Apply 11 8. RITTER AVE. ONLY

TOWER STUDIOS

ie a

CLAYPOOL HOTEL CLERK-TYPIST The Indianapolis Times has an excellent opening for a young lady with some typing experience. Good starting wage and advancement opportunities. Five-day, 40-hour week, time and one-half. for overtime, Vacation with pay. Permanent position, Pleasant working conditions and congenial associates, Please see Mr. Walker, 1st floor. The Shdianapaliy Times, 214 W.

Marylan 8 led, { bookkeep~ CLERK Te wladse po Limi 25.

Northside Insurance Co. TA-1501. DISHWASHER—6 NIGHTS

1357 8. MERIDIAN ST.

DISHWASHER Yo Sundays, no eve-

nings, no breakfast. Good Salary and Working Conditions

CHARLEY’ RESTAURANT

“ENVELOPE MAGNINE OPERATORS

For Light, Pleasant Factory Work PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT

FOUNTAIN ASSISTANT

§ Days—no nights—good pay. Steeg's, 34th and Central.

FUR FINISHERS with or without experience. Hand-sewing ability necessary. Steady work. Apply Marilyn Fur Co., 29 East Ohio. GENERAL housework; care

2 Sundays and most evenings free. No laundry, CH-6057-W. Beginner, es-

General Office Work 25" ood

industry. Post-war opportunity. Box A510, Times.

% GIRLS +

Mechanics Uniform and Wiper Supply

333 N. NOBLE GIRLS

The- Indianapolis. Times -has-- opens. ings for 2 advertising sales girls. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Five-day, 40-hour week, no Baturdays or Sundays, Vacations *with pay. Permanent positions, Pleasant, Interesting inside work. See Mrs, Willlams, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland.

Girls—Opportunities Now

War Jobs Today Peace Jobs Tomorrow

. Employment Office—Women

240 N. Meridian St.

" GIRLS—COLORED

for restaurant work. Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian.

GIRLS OVER 16

Full-time work. Apply at Service Dept. L. STRAUSS. & CO.

White or colored. Neat, mandy women, See Mrs. “Bloat, Spink Arms Hotel

HOTEL

LINCOLN HOTEL

WOUSEKEEPER—URGENT

a ferred. Call HI-

LIGHT Senogrs hic work wd general office work. N. Pennsylvania st.

MAID 3 fous wo rm 8:45 mornings. “MAIDS

dren in grade school. week. Start IT 0906.

s hotel.

CE 18 to 35; high school graduate.

"a3 OGOIDENTAL BLDa. * PART TINE *

Stencgraghie wrk | tof High School Gir! M. R. MASSON CO.

2160 Montcalm PLANT WORK GIRLS AND WOMEN Pacmamst Work

Apply

| FLANNER & BUCHANAN [='%

STERLING NG LAUNDRY PRACTICAL NURSE = or EE

* Cleaning Women *

tral St Envel Co. Soar Se Exvilose Go.

Indiana Bell Telephone Co.

aThite on colared. Experienced. Spink

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ei

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FRIDAY,

HELP WANTED-

* 5-Day

Permanent now Pleasant workin

INSLEY 801 N, Olney (

x TY No Sh 5-Da; Permane

The Noosier

15th Floor Flef

*

% OFFIC]

"8% - Day, Good pay.

40 ~ hous

Herff-J

1411 Neo

| WAITRES SSES

ATORIUM.

WAITF TEE PEE

WAITRESS ©:

Coons’ Drug Store,

WHITE WOM! gry, 2502 E. 12th.

WOMEN-

To Prepar High Gra

THE BA]

Nas oessentis ! ‘with peace

possibilities w

A EMPLOYMEN 220 East |

FINISHE

GOOI

That \ Looking f the kind vw We're lookin men and wo interesting now availabl tion deparim employment 8:30 a. m. BOWES “SE 218)

% LEARN We able-bo

POWER MAC ‘School

Beck Canva 8234 W.

" We need m tion at on attractive

Ap Holcomb &

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