Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1944 — Page 8
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
S, J, RABOURN RITES ARE SET
St.Joseph| Lea
FAST RELIEF from COLD DISTRESS
RELIEF ONE~Ease Headache. RELIEF TWO Reduce fever. . ‘RELIEF THREE ~Lessen-body aches. RELIEF FOUR Ease stuffy nose. RELIEF FIVE— Reduce muscle aches.
’ to just suffer from common ~ Na eed 10 ut Grove's Cold Tabilte Sal right down inside and work internally on all these usual symptoms at the same time. Take exactly as directed. Large size saves money.
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Acton Farmer Was Elder of Presbyterian Church There.
Services for Samuel J. Rabourn of Acton, who died’ Friday, were held yesterday in the Presbyterian ¢hurch at Acton. A native of Marion county he had been a farmer here all his life. Mr. Rabourn was a member of the Presbyterian church at Acton and also served as an elder there. He was a member of Pleasant lodge No. 134, F. and A. M., the Odd Fellows, the Knights of Pythias and treasurer of the Acton Cemetery association,
“Was AAA Mcémber
Mr. Rabourn was also a member of the Marion county farm machinery ration board and the AAA committee. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jennie Willsey Rabourn; a brother, Ernest Rabourn; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Lawrence; three sons, Paul, Jerry and Sam D. Rabourn, and eight grandchildren, all of Acton.
REV, JESSE WHITECOTTON
Services for the Rev. Jesse Whitecotton, who died last night in Methodist hospital during a visit with his daughter, Mrs. John Ramp, 4330 Deauville dr,, will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Nelson st. Wesleyan Methodist church at Marion by the Rev, H. C. Van Worner, Pitusville, Pa. Burial will be in Marion. Pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist church, Barberton, O. he formerly traveled throughout the country as an evangelist. Surylvors besides Mrs, Ramp are his wife, Bertha; another daughter, Mrs. Everett Hodge, Marion, and two sons, Sgt. Floyd, Auderson, stationed at Camp Atterbury, and Cpl. Paul, Anderson, at Camp Lee, | Va. MRS. ELSIE CHURCH The Rev. R. F. Keicher of St. Matthew's Episcopal church, will conduct rites for Mrs, Elsie Sears Church, 213 8. Audubon rd. whe died yesterday in a nursing home in Irvington, at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the Royster and Askin mortuary. 2310 W. Washington st. Burial will be in Maysville, Putnam county. A graduate of Decatur Central high school, she was 30. Survivors are her husband, Charles; four sisters, Mrs. Bennie Pearson, New Winchester; Mrs, Allen Fish, Connersville; Mrs. Clarence Kemp and Mrs. Chester Four- | nas, Orlovista, Fla., and three brothlers, Claude Sears, Kirklin, and | Rufus and Hubert’ Sears, both of
lisle, formerly of 3706 Washingt a blvd., were to be at 2:3) p..m. to
followed by burial in Crown Hill Miss Carlisle, who was 84, died Saturday. She was a lifelong. resident of Indianapolis and had lived with her cousin, the late Arthur C. Moore, for many years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church, Surviving are two other cousins, Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Jr. and Capt. John M., Moore.
BARBARA NIBARGER
Services for Barbara Jean Nibarger, 9-months-old daughter of an army sergeant in New Guinea. were held yesterday afternoon in the West Morris Street Christian church. Burial was in Wilkerson. The child died Saturday at her ihome, 126 8. Sheffield ave., without having seen her father, Sgt. Lowell {Nibarger, who has-been overseas a year. Her mother, Mrs. LaVerne
les
Dreamoushion
day in Hisey & Titus moray |
Services for Walter Nathaniel Bénson, a retired pharmacist, were to be at 3 p. m. today in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel followed by burial in Memorial Park cemetery. The Rev. C. A. Shake, pastor of the Irvington Methodist church, was to officiate. Mr. Benson, who was 74, died Saturday at his home, 6060 E. Washington st. He had lived in Indianapolis since 1900 and was a member of Rapier commandery, Knights Templar, Surviving -are his wife, Mrs, Amy K. Benson, and a daughter,” Mrs. Julia Ann Ludzack, both of Indianapolis. NELLIE HUDDLESTON
Services for Mrs, Nellie C. Huddleston, wife of the Rev. Leray Huddleston, a retired Methodist minister, were to be at 10 a. m. today in the Heath Memorial Methodist church. Burial was 30} be in Dublin, Mrs. Huddleston died Thursday | at her home, 1806 Ingram st.
CHARLES MILLER
The Rev, C. L. Haney, pastor of the Beville Ave. Evangelical church, will conduct services for Charles Miller, who dieg yesterday in his home, 810 Economy st., at 10 a. m, tomorrow in the Harry W Moore peace chapel. Burial will be “in St. Paul. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Collins; a son, Russell D, both of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Noble, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lillian Craig, St. Paul, and a brother, Albert, St. Paul.
MRS. ADELLA M. BAKER
The Rev. Prederick K. Daries, pastor of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, will conduct services for Mrs. Adella M. Baker who died yesterday in her home, 627 Economy st, at 1:30 p. m. tomor-
Survivors are her husband, ..or-
Sarvices for Walter Benson, ya; three sons. Bruest G. Bahn)
bank, ‘Cal, and George Hann,
“Retired Pharmacist, Today/ius: ru: » see se ue
brothers, Bert Justus, Los Angeles,
~ Ditered Ao inion
"MONDAY, DEC. c., 194
chapel. Burial will be in Wash-
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How Americans Can EARN MORE, BUY MORE, ~ HAVE MORE
HAT kind of life will you have in the postW war period? Will servicemen find jobs? What about demobilized war workers?
These are questions on everyone's mind today,
vide, at the same time, the money to buy with and the things to buy.
How This Can Be Brought About
most efficient tools available—so that a worker, by increasing his production, may add still further to his. earnings.
To increase the opportunities for all to buy,
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Our first and all-important job is to win the war. But the time has come when we must look beyond military victory—to make sure that we will have, in peace, the kind of world for which we are now fighting.
Postwar Prosperity for All
In this undertaking American business—manufacturing, retailing, farming, construction, transportation—will play a major role. For it is primarily to business that the returning serviceman will look for a job, the demobilized war worker come for peacetime employment, and the American public turn for a higher standard
"of living. It is to American business, too, that the " people of other lands will look for the tools and
goods with which te rehabilitdte their nations and provide for themselves a higher standard of living.
Business plans and is ready to meet its responsibilities. Its plans are based on common-sense facts— that the key to postwar prosperity is high production, and that the way to keep production at a high level is to be sure that all of us will be able to buy the things our farms and factories can produce.
Only an wcome based oa production can pre
Every wage-earner is both a producer and a « business proposes to make full use of the tech-
consumer—he thakes things and he buys things.
If he is paid enough for what he makes, and given good enough bargains in what he buys, the “process of prosperity” can be put in motion and lasting jobs created. They can’t be made through government hand-outs—which only increase public debt and raise taxes still further.
Two things are required to put this “process of prosperity” into operation. The first is an honest and aggressive effort by management to fulfill its part of the program. The second is public cooperation—in creating conditions favorable to the full play of this country’s limitless energy and ambition.
Business is pledged to do its part—first, by increasing the opportunities for all to earn and, second, by increasing the opportunities for all to buy.
To increase the opportunities fo¥ all to earn, business pledges a just and enlightened wage policy and the opening of every possible avenue of advancement for the worker.
It proposes to proceed at the earliest possible moment with the starting of new ventures and
. the expansion of old in order to provide more
jobs for more people—including returning servicemen and demobilized war workers.
It proposes to put into workers’ hands the
“
A
\
nological “know how” it has accunifflated during the war to put on the market the finest products that can be made, at the lowest prices for which they can be sold. It proposes to seek, through unending study and research in the fields of production and distribution, every possible means for lowering prices still further over the years, so that more of the good things of life can be enjoyed by more and more of the people. It proposes to dncourage full and free competition to avoid restraint of trade and so assure better and better values.
. Your Help Is Needed
This is business's program for the future. To bring it about as quickly as possible will require four help. For its accomplishment will need legislative action—action that you can encourage. Postwar tax policies that leave sufficient funds for expansion. Laws that clearly prevent unregulated monopoly. Labor policies that establish the responsibilities of both labor and management. And business operation under law instead of by unpredictable “directive.”
If you wish to know more about this program,
write for the free booklet, How Americans Can
Egm More, Buy More, Have More. Address: National Industrial Information Committee, 14 West 49th Street, New York 20, N. Y.
hats maops are publish to rake clue he icp that unt Ve tll ts svvure the Amaro gop of om seomomy of laniomen fhe you. war world. They are sponsored by the NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL INFORMATION COMMITTEE of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS
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- “MONDAY
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WASHINGTO Two of the four of American la in the Internat: world conferenc gin in London Two other g the meeting, fi vitations showe / Chairman 8id C. I. O.s Politi tee already has to attend a pre The transport Railway Brothe resented by Pre of the Conduct Objects The Americ Labor and the ers of America vitations. The conceal its unw such a confere from Soviet Ru The A. F. of groups are not because they ar ally are Comn Communist-cont
talking about objectives. The almost identical Speaking at a ference yesterda he believed the to the united fc ing for proper tions.” To ths
scope of what h One. It sho democratic base Two. It mus capable of fig those who prea Three. It mi ranks of the wi democratic cow tion of present Jems.”
KAISER Pf DEMAND
NEW YORK, Post-war home
provide the san leadership the exercised after v if “those respon terial, construc are aware of th sibilities involve declared here. The West co:
- in an addres
a conference Committee on there can be no critical need fc the war but tha concerted actio of the industry “what may be fn home buildin “Whether it | 000 family umit told the confer that here is a of residential co He belittled cr home planning | fact that demar of living quarte
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WASHINGT «The office portation rep Pullman aco civilian travel a wartime low advice to pe winter vacatio “Even thot travelers migh their way to
that travel i New York an