Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1944 — Page 36

PAGE 3 . Ac

BUSINESS

Other Food Packers Saving ‘Everything but the Squeal’

PACKING HOUSES ARE REPUTED TO USE all of

the hog but the squeal. The . packers aren’t far behind, jud by the Borden Co.

Pea-growers now mow the whole field, haul the vines and all to the cannery. “After the peas are shelled out, vines, hulls and trimmings go

back to the farm as silage. Corn packers have found that cobs can be. used as abrasives when ground and blown from a sandblasting machine. Ground cobs are good for cleaning machinery, hard enoiigh to clean but yet ‘don't

Mr. Budrow scratch. Apple peels can be made into a pomace, from which pectin (makes

. Jellies jell) is refined. Orange, lemon and grapefruit peels go into marmalade or are candied. Ursolic acid, - extracted from cranberry skins, is an emulsifying ‘ agent in mayonnaise, and is used in cosmetics; it raises the melting point of other waxes with which it is combined. - . Fish and meat trimmings make fertilizer. Hides, of course, are made into leather. Sharkskin makes almost scuff-proof shoes, And chicken feathers, they say, may find a use as surgical sutures, or may be used by the plastics industry for protein fibers,

H ” » ITEMS ABOUT SHIPS—Early in the 19th century, a British king bumped his head on the low beams on a ship when he got to his feet as ‘the royal toast was being drunk. He then decreed the Royal navy should drink its royal toasts seated; it still does. . . . The Swiss do have 8 navy--10 merchant ships; operat- . Ing under the protection of all belligerents, they've been very busy during the war. . . . Hospital and troop ships can now wash their laundry in sea water instead of ha to use fresh water, by using new chemical process. » . [JS OUT OF 124 Indiana companies queried, only one will be working on Christmas, but 33 will be working, at least in part of the plant or office, on New Year's, the As- . sociated Employers of Indiana ’ Thirty-three plan to shut down completely the Saturday before Christmas (which is on Monday) and 16 the Saturday befere New Year's, also on Monday, . > » ODDS AND ENDS: Walter Chrysler, who died four years ago, left a . $10 million estate, half of which was in Chrysler auto stock. . , . This has been good weather for husking corn, and most of it fs in, the Indianapolis weather bureau reports. . . . American oil companies are drilling within 10 miles of Egypt's ancient Sphinx; Rommel's invasion temporarily halted the work. . . , Fine fall and winter weather, not too cold and plenty of moisture, make the winter wheat outlook very good. , . . Some dealers say “laxity”. in “canning sugar” allotments is to blame for

present sugar situation, N. Y Stock s of Springfield, Mass. . . The new development fills and Net | seals 70 paperboard quart come ROCKEFELLERS PL AN Allis-Chal ——h Low Ta Change tainers per minute with lubricatAm Our crane » 88% n “uy ing oil and now is available to the i Am Rad & 8 8 11% 11% nd — | Oil Industry. Am Roll Mui (3 30 Rs ceen The container is made of vari- . " 2 cee. inds of paper, mostly the Am Tob B 66% 661; 66% 4 v| ous K paper, y NEW YORK, Dec. 14 (U, P.).—|Am Water w on A J + is| cheapest grades, and chipboard New headquarters for the Standard Armour & Co .. i os 8 Sxempled ries the government's chison ...... Th 6% TH + % per limitation y Oil Co. (New Jersey) are included |Atl Refniag .... 3015 30'4 30% = pa ordes Wp for & $50,000,000 to $100 Bald Loco ot .“ 26% 20% 26% .... lans ,000, =| Ben an 10% 10% 10% —7-18 000,000 expansion of New York city's i oe oe oe x “ LOCAL ISSUES Rockefeller center, it was disclosed Caterpiiar T .. 8 a du = ered by Indl: » fees today, Childs ........ 5 8. +n STOCKS A new group of skvscrapers sexe SSW Be J du DH, mi, dan as . a sscnnne TH caine pected to be built as soon as war- Dv Pont ....,.. 15714 157% 157% + a Agents Fin Gorp pfd.. « 30 ey time restrictions are lifted and nec- Gen Electric .. 39% 30% 30% .... |Ayreshire Coll com . 13 13% essary manpower is available On &n|Gen Mors agar 40 40 — Bel BN yas com ne n Motors ... 63» 63% 1 8 PIA. .veeneene 83... area covering the entire block | Goodrich ieaee 83% 831% HM 1 Bobbs-Merrill ‘com . 8 “ee bound Fitt oodyear ...... 50%, 49% 50% ~ 8; Bobbs-Merrill 4% ptd . os wi} Anas by h and Sixth aves. Greyhound Cp. 23% 23% 23% .... Centra) Soya com .... . Hw Jou and 51st and 52d sts. adjoining the Jo} Harvester . 811 81a 8112 — 3 |Clrcle Theater com . : Johns-Man ....102'% 102! 102 1, | Comwith Loan 5% pfd 106 108 present Radio City on the north, Kennecott . TT 3514 n" 3 1s | *Delta Elec com ...... 13% 4% Lockie Class . 83 53 53 + 8% Ean onie Lab COM .uuvvnnns 130 N+ C eed Alreft 1% 19 19% RR. 00. rug 0 com ..... 0000 NEW IR Wm 784 + % |Home T&T Ft Wayne % pra 5 “eur FIRMS AND fission orn) 2d sh 03 Find devo frets nid jn “as % Y . c PARTNERSHIPS Nash-Kelv ..... 18° 15% 16° & ilmdpls P&L ped Nat Disiiors © 31 ag 2 + e|INdRA P&L cor ia is ” . Tv n 8 Rallways com ...... oe. Y G. C. Goss & Co. 3401 College ave N Y Central .. 211, 207, Te I Y. Mmdpls Water ae , 108 pombe wore 6c. na SE" dos [Quis OF Amn dm dnd LJ Tabi Wake Bs A em i i Cees 3 1 e a o com ¥oveoinnnnss He allege ave. hal Enterprises, 330 N. [DAD Am Air Mh i Mis y|Kingan & Co PH ...eviirens 60 63 Tlinois st. . Operation of motion picture n RR 32% 31% 3 4 1, |Kingan & Co 2% 3 theaters. William Rosenthal and Bets: Bheipe Dod o le 28 25% 4 ly |Lincoln Loan co x old. . 98% » yiResentiial 5235 Washington blvd. Ps « 314 Sh 57a + 4% Lin Sat Lite Som } ee WA 48 RA 49! - § 0 ws hp re. ow. iN Bg } vant) 2 fh ie! lo" + i N Ind Pub Se com 11 Canes y 18! Rt a u ry Aggiot st Art Service, 123 E. Ohio st, |Reyn Tob B .., wh 3° su 15 | Pub Serv Ind 89 Commercial art. Edgar L. Jones, T4é Scheniey Dist . 5% 38% 30% + 14 DER Sary of Ind com .., 10% 31 “ Carlyle pl. h vel Inv ..... 20 0% +. YW undry com Socony. yweuum 13% 13 13% o. 1, “Ross Gear Fy com 24 Initial Fpanerig nate gen GostY NAR is eG hon Con § To aii Shari F. Harad and Sarah E. Harad, ad Brands ... . Bh 4 3. -— i Orived To od sar 2 . 18% . 37 ve or ie Di vuting Co, 120 E Market|5!d Ol (Ind). 33% 33% 33%, $ iy | Union Title dom. 111! = ig distributors of home appliances. R. Sid Onl IN 9 - 8a Ta 2044 + Ya BONDS - .“e » y fen Bhatt Sha oF To ec Ea The Jewish Press, 508 Meridian Lite|U 8 Rubber ... 51% 50'a ~ 51% + 8 |aAmerican Loan A : 101 ide ah Pa Ga national edition of AN WEE 3h Hae 34 * Ch of Com Bldg he f b 20 wi st fel Cohen, 6140 Kings- 13% : MN Hey a A riel Cohen 0 Kings Westing FI .. 118% 11308 HAR = Cities phd Tl 44s 61., 1a:1108 1. ee — tet ter nd Asso Tel Co 3Ths 70 aps Indpls P&L 14s 10 . 109 INCORPORATIONS |FEA 0. K.-S EXPORTS [ish ivi & uo 12, pls Water . 68 109% 3 RENCH, AFRICA Kokomo Water Wks 8s Ju "ene low sas The National Supply Co., Pennsylvania WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 (U. P)—~ Bn wan a, mm : a ap mitieg uipment ‘0 deal| Certain - automotive replacements N Ind Tel tos ew nin on Federated Store, D. R ile, Inc.. Bremen: | ANd repair parts may be exported |Pub ety of Ind 3%s 73.. roves 88 108% 48gent, D, Richard Pile, Bremen; 500 shares ¢ iall Pub Tel 4%s 55 . 100 108 oy thout Bar rile gana mercantile oN waerela y to French West Africa, | Richmon Fater Wks 88 . usiness; D. Richar e, Helen M. Pile e loreign econ «| Trae Term Cor 98 MS Harding ay g omic administra U8 Machine eS 81 Belmont Distilling Co., Kentucky: corpo jannounced ' today. Limited *Ex-dividend.

‘fation’ admitted to Indiana to .operate distilleries and warehouses. ; ree Sisters, Inc, Delaware corpo‘ration; admitted to Indiana. to operate . Boon ready-to-wear apparel retail ores

i" Anderson Pri id Locker orp. 1h and : fe P|

Central ave, Aerson; agent Bolcourt, 1916 Jackson st., Anderson; 100 hout par value; Leslie P. Boi.

"Sst. Shyer 1 Ee Young, Mabel Anderson,

oii, Corp, Shelbyville; py PR no Se neki Rt Cs 0. Rahley.

Stout

fruit, vegetable and other food ging from these examples cited

NOVEMBER B-29 QUTPUT UP 30%

Production of All “Critical Items’ Rose 11%, but We're Still Behind.

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-U. 8 industry squeezed out production increases in 15 critical war munitions categories in November, but is still behind schedule in eight of the 15 and must push ahead harder than! ever. ! That's the last-minute box score, as announced by Hiland G. Batcheller, WPB chief of operations, on how the country is meeting battlefront demands for more fireworks to throw at the enemy. “While we're making progress,” Mr. Batcheller said, “the programs are increasing at such tremendous rate that it will be only by utilization of every possible résource—in manpower, machinery and facilities —that we can maintain the steadily accelerating production rate required.”

Plan Tire Plants

Evidence of the vast rise In strategic military needs came in disclosure that even at this late date plans are being made to increase facilities for output of military tires by 4,000,000 a year. The plants may cost $40,000,000 to $50,000,000 . and would bring total military tire production to about 25,000,000 a year. Indicating the long-range view being taken of the war, it is estimated that the new plants could not be in production until late 1945. Net industry in November showed an 11 per cent gain over October in the war items tabbed “critical,” but these items were still four per cent behind schedule, It made 30 per cent more B-29 Superfortresses than in October but was only three per cent ahead of schedule; 23 per cent more heavy artillery ammunition but was still only six per cent ahead of schedule; 15 per cent more critical ammunition but was one per cent behind schedule and 12 per cent more tanks but was still four per cent behind schedule. ‘.

Public Changes Mind The shift of emphasis in public thinking from conversion to war production, as reflected in the newspapers, was the big factor in creating the November ' gains, Mr. Batcheller believes, He said that a “small amount of actual conversion had become mountainous ‘in the minds of the people,” and had caused large numbers to “leave war Jobs. Mr. Batcheller doesn't lament much over the slowness in the return to civilian production, He thinks “the people ought to get down on their knees and thank God” that the country has been able to keep the war going and still get as much civilian production. as it has,

commercial exports may be re-

French North Africa and Corsica.

U. S. STATEMENT

Ms 100 De Wad 8 and recei for t current fiscal year through Dec. 13 "he T ago:

pared with a y ois Year Last Year ,483, D2

Expenses 57 War Spending ER 043.91 "

{ability that small business

sumed to French West Africa, t

Grange.

Members of the war mobilization ind reconversion advisory board are Pletared above at their first meeting with James F. Byrnes, OWM director in the White House. Patton, president of National Farmers’ union; Nathaniel Dyke Jr.; George H, Mead; Eric Johnston, president .of. U. 8. Chamber of Commerce; Willlam Green, president of A. F. of L.; Byrnes; O. Max Gardner, chairman and former governor of North Carolina; Mrs, Anna M. Rosenberg, national director of war manpower commission; William Davis, chairman of war labor board, and Albert 8. Goss, chairman of National

ee’ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES They Cope With Production Headaches

They are (left to right) James G.

JOHNSTON NS —

DIRECTORS |

May Go Un

NEW YORK, Dec. 14 (U,

barely sufficed before the war.”

work are in such a

EMPLOYMENT SAGS IN IN STATE =

Munition Orders Pour War Employees Take Peace-Time ‘Jobs.

Fewer people were employed last month in Indiana despite urgent demands for munitions, the Indiana employment security division reported today. - A dearth of lower-paid unskilled workers and continued drift of war workers’ to permanent peace-time jobs caused an employment drop in durable goods. This was matched by a loss in non-durable goods employment, denoting the end of canning season. Indianapolis employment dropped 3.88 per cent, as compared with October and 19.1 per cent as compared with November, 1943. Payroll change for the city receded 35 per cent from October level and 24.1 per cent from the November, 1943, figure. Weekly Indiana payrolls, compared with the previous month, decreased 5.1 per cent in all manufacturing and eight groups of nonmanufacturing industries, The survey indicated that the number of wage earners had dropped 1.2 per cent,, Factory employment fell 2.3 per cent, and factory payrolls dipped 3.5 per cent. Employment losses were noticed sharply in quarrying and nonmetallic mining, wholesale trade, hotels and laundries,

Machine Seals Oil in Paper Can

NEW YORK, Dec. 14 (U. PJ. -—The first commercial production of a high-speed packaging machine which may revolutionize the eommercial distribution of oil was announced jointly today by General Container Corp. of New York and Package Machinery Co.

In;

LOCAL race Heavy breed hens, 3%. Leghorn hens, rE fryers and Yoangn, under §

lers, mr white and barred rocks, 25¢; col ored od springers. Zc; 23¢c; leghorn springers, le,

Tk, it i, 2

Ee sm de; prod: a we Ee 80e. Butvetatmtin, a

+ | president;

Fears Many Small Firms

der After War

P.).—The national industrial conference board, after surveying 126 small‘ war industries today stressed the prob“will need far more working capital than

The study disclosed that numerous small companies engaged in war “precarious financial position that they may succumb

to relatively minor jolts resulting from cutbacks, renegotiations, termination and discounting of inventory, even before they are confront{ed with the difficult problems of {financing reconversion to the proein | and marketing of peace-

The oi that small business needs for working capital will be higher after-the war arises from the fact that nearly everyone expects smaller concerns to do their full part in helping the nation achieve the full employment that is deemed. necessary. fQr. prosperity. “If small business is to make its contfibution to full employment through greater . production,” the board said, “its need of working capital for equipment, materials, wages and marketing ‘expenses would naturally be much greater than in 1941.”

Refunds Little Help

The study recognized that in returning to peacetime pursuits a company probably will spend more than it makes, for a while at least,

faced by smaller companies in obtaining extra working capital. “Refunds of previously paid taxes

working capital, because they must follow the filing of tax returns at the end of the fiscal year and examination anc approval ‘of claims by the treasur,. “And because small corporations do not have easy access to the capital markets, the sale of stock or bonds would be limited help. - For companies having ‘emergency facilities’ the shortening of the amortization period would supply working capital in tax and renegotiation rebates, but only if they were handled and paid promptly by the government.” . : Wartime deterioration in the working capital position of small business “has been assumed and

and other discussion aimed at providing government aid.”

G. OF C. RE-ELECTS PEARCE PRESIDENT

Edwin 8. Pearce, president of the Railway Service and Supply Co. was re«elected president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce today. The election was held at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Those elected vice presidents were C. Harvey Bradley, president of W. J. Holliday & Co.; James 8. Rogan, president of the American National bank; C. E. Whitehill, president of Banner-Whitehill, and Russel S. Willlams of Gasteria, Inc. George 8. Olive of George 8. Olive & Co. was re-elected treasurer,

Walter W. Kuhn, president of Guarantee Tire & Rubber Co; E B.

General Motors; William ©. Griffith,

E. Wagner, vice presjdent and treas-

.|urer of the Burnet-Binford Lumber Co, and Earl Beck, vice president in charge of industrial relations at

Eli Lilly & Co.

Co.;

Inndianapolis = Railways;

ident of Dilling & Co.

BUILDERS GROUP

ELECTS OFFICERS

Recently elected officers of the Marion County Residential Builders

association are A, H, M. Graves, Norris P. Shelby, vice president; Walter L. Barrett, secre tary, and Robert L. Mason, treasurer, Directors named for next year include Fred L. Palmer, LeRoy B. Carson, Walter L. Barrett, Robert L. Mason and A. H. M. Graves.

150 N. Delaware st., will ‘be located next year at 243 N, Delaware s

anid pointed out the difficulties to be|

will be inaccessible as a source of |Good

given great weight in congressional |®®

Directors elected for one year are

Newill, general manager of the Allison divisien of

vice president of Indiana E. 8. Pearce Tryst Co.; Charles

| Directors elected earlier this week, slfor three-year terms, are Dr. Norman M. Beatty. James PF. Carroll, president of Indiana Bell Telephone Howard "'T. Griffith, president of Udell Works; Henry Holt, resident parther of Thomson & MecKinnon; Harry Reid, president of Cc. BE Whitehill, president of Banner Whitehill; and Ed 8. Dowling, pres-

The association office, formerly at

HOGS REMAIN AT

Top Holds at $14.35 Here; 9800 Porkers Arrive at Stockyards. &

Prices for hogs at the livestock market here remained unchanged today with the sales -active. Top price for choice 212-pound hégs was $14.35. The war food administration reported receipts of 9800 hogs, 1375 cattle, 600 calves and 1200 sheep.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (9800)

140- 140 pornds ......o00euns [email protected] 140- 160 pounds .....covvueue 12.75@ 14.05 160- 180 pounds ... 14.05@ 14.10 180- 200 pounds « [email protected] 200- 220 pounds vee [email protected] 220- 240 pounds . [email protected]

240- 270 pounds .. 270- 300 pourds 300- 330 pounds

[email protected] 1405 ...

330- 360 pounds ...ce.es. cess 14.05 Medium-— 160- 220 pounds ............. [email protected]

Packing Sows Cood to Cho‘ce— 270% 300 pounds .....c0 0000. 300- 330 pounds . 330- 260 pounds . 360- 400 pounds ..

[email protected] 13.60@ J.T [email protected] [email protected]

Good— iar, 450 pounds ...eevseeeeas [email protected] 250- 500 pounds ............0 [email protected] Slaughter Pigs Medium to Choice 90- 120 pounds ............. 9.00212.00 CATTLE (1375) Choice Steers 700- 000 pounds ......ceo0n.. 1 [email protected] 900-1100 pounds. .. 17.75 1100-1300 pounds’ .. . 2650 18.00 1300-1500 pounds .. [email protected] 700- 900 pounds ..eee.eeeee.. [email protected] 900-1100 POUNds +.evececvons « [email protected] J100-1300 Pounds ..coieeasnnes [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds ...e.esenes.. 14.00@16. Medium 700-1100 POUNAS seovsvennsess [email protected] 1100-1300 pornds .... sees [email protected] Common 700-1100 pounds ............. [email protected] Helfers Choice— 600- 800 pounds .......... + [email protected] 800- 1000 Danas cesneen «+ [email protected] Good— 600- 800 pounds .....eee.vus [email protected] 800-1000 pounds ....... esees [email protected] Medium— 500- 900 pounds .......ce... 9.50213 00 ommon— t 500- 900 pounds ............. 8.00@ 90.50 Cows (all weights) GOOB .ouuvvstevinsnnsrnnens [email protected] Medium . ......c.ovnnnnvnnnns [email protected] Cut oy and common .......... 6.75@ 9.50 Caer ........ooicivinraninn, 5.00@ 6.7 Bulls (all weights) Beef—

Good (all weights) ....ee... [email protected] Buse ge—

Good ..iiiuiniine cesses . 10.50912.00 Medium .........oine csesens 9.50@10. Cutter and common ........ 7.50@ 9.50 CALVES (600) Vealers (all weights) Good and choice .......,ee0.. Common to medium .... . CUB ..uoviviivivevinecrnsne Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers Choice 500- 800 pounds ...ece.ue aes [email protected] « [email protected] od 500- 800 pounds ........s... [email protected] 800-1000 pounds ....eeveeeee [email protected] Medium 500-1000 pounds ..eeccescs.. [email protected] Common 500- 900 pounds ......ece.. « 1.500 8.75 Calves (steers) ’ Good and Choice— 500 pounds dowm ........... 11.235013.25 Medium 500 pounds down ......c00nnn 9.00011.25 Calves (heifers) Good and Choice 500 pounds dOWR s.....uiien [email protected] Medium— 8500 pounds down............ [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (1200) Ewes (shorn) Good and choice ........... « 5.00@ 625 Medium and good ........s.. 3.2350Q 5.00 LAMBS

Good and choice .. Medium and good Common

os [email protected] woe [email protected] [email protected]

PULLMAN CO. PAYS

-The Pullman-Standard Car Man-

today prepared to ' distribute $1,500,000 in retroactive pay to approximately 15,000 workers before Christmas. B. J. Trautman, plant superintendent, said that the size of the task had kept officials busy since the pay increase of five cents an hour was approved last August, dating back to Dec. 19, 1942. Union officials asked that the payment be made before Christmas, and Trautman said the plant was doing its best to get the money to

STEADY PRICES

"RETROACTIVE WAGES}

HAMMOND, Ind., Dec. 14 (U. P.).| §

ufacturing company of Hammond |}

To Allay a Post-War “ Depression Era.

CHICAGO, Dec, 14 (U. P.).— American agricultural production must be increased tremendously in the post-war period as the farmer's contribution toward providing a minimum standard of living for the peoples of the world, according to Eric A. Johnston, president of the U..8. Chamber of Commerce. Johnston, speaking last night at the 26th annual convention of the American Farm Bureau federation, asserted that the solution to the world’s post-war problems lies in an expanding economy, based on high levels of production and consumption. “While other nations are clamoring for a crust of bread, we here tonight are worrying about what to do with our future loaves,” he commented,

Economy of Scarcity

Johnston assailed the doctrine of the economy of scarcity which, he said, preached. that the ‘only remedy to depression was to restrict production, throw men out of work and divide less and less.” Wartime experience has proven, he declared, that the nation never has produced enough food to supply adequate nutritional standards, and not even government and lend-lease purchases can account for the 21 per cent increase in farm production over the surplus year of 1940.

Post-War Purchasing Power

The answer, he said, is simply that the people now have the money to buy food “which they always wanted but were unable to afford.” The maintenance of this purchasing power after the war and its

:** extension to all peoples of the world ....|will prevent any réturn to the days

of the depression thirties, “when people went hungry while unsaleable farm products glutted the mar-

ol kets or rotted on the farms he

asserted. "In addition, Johnston pointed to a brand new outlet for farm products in the increased use of agricultural goods in industry. Such wartime experiments as the use of soya beans in plastics, milk in lighting fixtures and corn as a raw material for alcohol will be greatly expanded after the war, he predicted.

= GITY-EVANSVILLE

FLIGHTS CONTINUE

The Civil Aeronautics board today authorized Eastern Airlines to continue its special service between Indianapolis and Evansville, Thesorder will be in effect until the Chicago and Southern “Airlines starts its service from Memphis, Tenn. through Indianapolis to Detroit, Mich., Rep. Louis Ludlow in-

: formed the Indianapolis Chamber

of Commerce today. Eastern Airlines is now on this service under a special permit which was to have expired this month.

STATE GRANTED PRIORITIES State FHA Director R. Earl Peters today announced that priorities have been made available in Evansville, Terre Haute, South Bend, Mishawaka, Elkhart, Plymouth, Ft. Wayne, New Albany, Charlestown and Jeffersonville for converting existing homes into multiple-dwelling units.

Republic and Tool Co. year ended June net income $248,779 or 55 cents a common share and class A combined shares vs. $426,109 or $1.10 previous year.

DE —

INSURANCE ont Personal Property

er @ tage insurance pol y ‘that protecis you from fees common PURGLARY + THEFT « FIRE

the workers by ‘Dec. 23, ~~ OUT-OF-PAWN

SAVE—BUY BONDS

* ARBANKS

Men's SUITS & TOPCOATS

E. WASHINGTON ST.

I DIRECTORY

Fine te [ Up to 524.50

LOAN £0.

LaRee chops fl

Farm Production Prodded

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Acc ting, Strong Accounting Bookkeeping,

Blasen

2226 Shel GA.

Are Well Planned , . . Distinctive,

Elegant surroundings and courteous service. An attendant on duty night and-day. Use of chapel and organ no extra cost. . . ‘Private. ambulance service “day or night.

Member Moose Lodge No. 17

THURSDAY, DEC, 1, ou,

8 FUNERAL DIRECTORS

‘But "Not a

gym Funeral Home SOUTH SIDE

by Street If No One Answers, 2570 Call MA. 3321

DEATH NOTICES 1

Indianapolis Times, Thursday, Dec. 14, 1944 BELL—Edward, brother of Cora BE. Washburn and Leonard Bell, pass¥d away at the home .of Mrs. Washburn, 1124 E. Tabor st, Wednesday afternoon. Serve ices at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes," 1234 Prospect st., Saturday, 1:30 p. Friends invited, "Burial New Crown, gh may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes after Friday noon. COLEN—John W,, 172 years, beloved father of Clarence M. Colen, brother of Mrs. Mollie Hewitt, Zack and Mitt Colen, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Friday, 1:30 » m., at G. H. Herrmann Funeral

Heme, 1505 8. East st. Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill, HAESSIG—~Mary, 65 years, beloved wife of George Haessig, mother of Mrs. Virgil I. Vaughn, Mrs. Willlam P, Armstrong, George Jr, and 8, C, 1-¢ Charles Haessig, passed away Monday. Funeral Friday, 1-p. m,, at Adams church near Batesville, Ind. Priends may call at the G. H. Herrmann Puneral Home, 1505 8. East st, to 10 a. m. Friday. HASSE—1da, age 82, widow of the late Theodore Hasse and mother of Oscar and George Hasse, Mrs. Erna Gribble, Mrs, Alma Vogel and Mrs, Clara Boeldt; also survived by 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, passed away Tuesday. Puneral services Friday, Dec. 15, 1 m.; at the Meyer & Abdon Funeral ‘Home, 1509 Prospect st. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at the funeral home any time. JACOBS—Charles L., husband of Flora L., father of Mildred Jacobs (Ott), brother of E. 8. Jacobs, E. St. Louis, Ill.” died Thursday morning. Service 11 a. m. Saturday at the Kirby Mortuary. Interment Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary, KRYTER—Charles C., 1412 Pleasant st, husband of Mary, father of Robert C., grandfather .of Barbara and Robert Conrad Kryter Jr., brother of George, +Edward, Harry and Elsie Kryter and rs. Flora Dugan, passed away Tues“day. Services Friday, 2 p. m., at the J. O. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, , Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.

MASCARI — Joseph, beloved husband of Rose Mascari, father of Michael J., brother of Michael Mascari, Mrs. Josehine Bova Conti, Mrs. Providence Miceli, passed away Tuesday a. m., age 80 years, Funeral from residence, 851 8. Noble st., Friday, 8:30 a. m.; requiem mass Holy Rosary church, 9 a. m. Burial 8t. Joseph cemetery. Friends invited. [Rushville (Ind.) papers please copy.) MOORE—Myrtle Irene, of 614 N. East st., entered into rest Wednesday, age 37 years, daughter of Leslie Moore, sister of rs. ‘Thurman Day, Mrs. Erlene Hinant;" Wilbur "and Ertis Moore. Services Saturday at the residence of her sister, Mrs. BHleve Hinant, 1109 BE. Ohio st., at 2? P Friends are welcome. Burial Memorial Park. MURBARGER—Samuel L., secretary Indiana Athletic Commission. Beloved father of Mrs. Wm. R. {EathivL) Fogarty, brother of Mrs. Fawn Parker, Los Angeles, Cal, Earl and Ralph Murbarger, Indianapolis, passed. away Tuesday, Dec. 12. Service Friday, Dee. 15, 1:30 p. m., at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Priends invited. Interment Washington Park. Friends may call at the mortuary after 10 a. m. or uray, For information call MA-6049 O’'HARA~—Ella C., mother of the Most Rev. Bishop John F, O'Hara, James H., St. Paul; Capt. Patrick L., Randolph field; Jos seph T, Indianapolis; Robert E., Detroit; Elizabeth and Eva O'Hara, Indianapolis, and Mrs. M. J. Ford, sister of Patrick L., Kokomo, and William

Thorton, Indianapolis, died Thursday morning. Pontifical Requieum High mass, 11 a. m. Saturday, SS. Peter

Paul cathedral cemetery. Mortuary. ROETTER—George G., 1216 W. 33d st. beloved husband of Goldie, father of Barbara Pettigrew and Gertrude Drews, brother of Mrs. Emma Stoneman of Minneapolis, Minn., and Henry Roetter, C.

Interment Holy Cross Friends may call at Kirby

Traders Point. Serv es at the J

Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,” Fri day, 3:30 p. m. Friends Jyvited. Burial Crown Hi Friends call at the

“Chapel of the Chimes” ter 6 p. m. Thursday.

SMITH—Willlam J., ~t 2720 McClure st, ‘entered into rest Wednesday, age 64 Joass, brother of Mrs. Ella Hewitt of rs Hill, also survived by five 2ephews and two nieces. Services iday, 1 at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Priends are welcome. Burial Washington Park. STIERECRER Sopa 76 years, beloved wife of George H. Stienecker, ‘mother of Lawrence, grandmother of Betty Lou Stienecker and =dgar C. Stanley, Yay away Tuesday. Funeral Priday, 11 a. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Puneral Home, 1505 8. East st, Friends invited, Burjal Crown Hill TAYLOR-—Theseus Wayne, loved husband of Theodore Wayne, son tf Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Eastwood, Indianapolis; brother of Cpl. Cletus Taylor, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Lucille Curl, Kenneth, Marshall Jr. and Donald Gene Eastwood, Indianapolis, passed away Dec. 14. Service Monday, 3 p. m., at the residence, 847 W. New York st. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p. m, Friday. Little & Sons service,

ware ¥ sister of Mrs. Doris Toney, Gerald J. and Roscoe F, West, and aunt of Barbara Jean Toney, all of Indianapolis, passed away Tuesday evening. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Friday, 10 a. m. Cremation Flanner & Buchanan Crematory. Friends may call at mortuary.

iN ORIAMS 3

EAD—In memory of our mother and grandmother, Betty Fletcher Head, who pa away 1 year ago today. Our lips cannot tell how we miss her, Our hearts cannot tell what to

In a home that is lonesome tod: Daughters and er renadaughiers.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS ___ § W. T. Blasengym “05 Gone KLE FUN ME

1984 W. Michigan St.

FARLEY FUNERALS cz. FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.

_ BERT S. GADD

“SHIRLEY BROS. CO,

954 N. Illinois

ROBERT W. STIRLING

INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY Demands for skilled Dl the

male mh cat, black and dark stripe, name “Coony.” Reward, Corraitton WA-6795, YED, - Ea ony with “black Answers to “Lady.”

age Be Ma wg a

WEST-—Miss Margaret D., 2411 N. Dela-}-

LOST & FOUND : 7 LOST—Rhinestone “clip Saturday 1 night; downtown; reward. FR-3

108: Lady « black Jeather 2 Tuesday m.. Reward, TA-0454,

HELP WANTED—PEMALE

* 10 WOMEN * White, “M AS: SSON CO. MRM N CO.

2160 asson

% ACCOUNTING CLERK

to Do General Ledger and Cost Work Comptometer Experience Necessary

National Hosiery Mills CALL RI-1321—8 A, M, to 5 P. M.

BANKING

WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A GIRL, 18-300 YEARS, NO EXPERI ENCE NECESSARY. WILL TEACH,

- Security Trust Co. 130 E. WASHINGTON ST. BOOKKEEPER

If you have a general knowle edge of bookkeeping we have

an attractive opening for you © no Ours is a vital war plant at present, with & bright post-war future. ive-day

week, - Our own cafeteria. pply at once HOLCOMB s HOKE MFG. CO. 1545 Van Buren

Under 40, for permanent position with

and pleasant. Hours 8-3, half day on Saturday. Liberal pension plan, group health and accident insurance, ete., with own cafeteria serving luncheons at cost. Here’s an opportunity to get set for now and after the war with a growing nae tionally known manufacturer.” Phone Mr. Came, The Barbasol Co.

CASHIER — BOOKKEEPER

SOME OF US HAVE EN WORKING TOGETHER FOR MORE AN 10 YEARS.

A HOMELIKE PLACE TO WORK. Finance business and real estate mortgage 0ans.

EQUITABLE SECURITIES cO. 219 E. Ohio MA-3361 and Typist. Age limit, 25. Good CLERK A 5-Day week, Northe side Insurance Co. TA-1591, ENROLLMENT SECRETARY

Unusual opportunity * for organization and enrollment work in Marion county

area for Blue Cross Hospital Service plan. Must be well rdtcated and pete sonable. Call RI-3431 for

ENVELOPE MACHINE OPERATORS

For Light, Pleasant Factory Work PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT

6 South Sherman Drive EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

for our Terrace Tea Room, you would like full or part-time employment amid inviting surroundings serving an appreciative clientele, please come to our Terrace Tea Roow, 6th flopr, any morning before 11 o'clock

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO, Experienced

% HOSIERY WORKERS

We have openings a Present for

. Experienced

PASTRY COOK

White. Full-time employment. Apply employment office, 7th floor.

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO . FILE CLERK

Straight alphabetical and general office work. Permanent position. Experience preferred but not nec

w.J ply Mr. Miller. W. “Holliday & Co. oo W. McCarty St. Girls—Opportunities Now

War Jobs Today Peace Jobs Tomorrow

Employment Office—Women

240 N. Meridian St.

Indiana Bell Telephone Co.

GIRL

Opportunity for permanent post-war job, No Experience Necessary

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

RI-1321, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.

- GIRLS General office work, No experience necessary. Essential industry with no post-war conversion problems. Pleasant working con-

2130 Prospect MA-68049 | ditions. can CH, 2360 for inter- “ GRINSTEINER'S view. 1601 BE. N 4 1 h HOTEL MAID Good wy a; 1505 8. EAST ST. MA-8498 USEK E E Je HISEY & TITUS Phi gL ogg Rag Phe pg 1 N. Delaware St, e nights. WA-6528> : MOOR Ri MAID 1 ; 3 te IR-1159 CH-1808 Sneta) hOTRIwOrE stay; private rooms

MANAGERS , ASSISTANT MANAGERS EXPERIENCED SALES HELP.

for interview.

Refined Woman J, 27 pg

fy 330 SE TORS

“SALES TAB

Hours 8:30-5:30; sitting work. Permanent office positions that ' require no previous training. LANE SRyANT

enough variety to make the job interesting

Central States Envelope Co. -

" THURSD!

‘HELP WANTEI STENO in credit departn ness; downtown. Telephona R TENOG

8 RAP! HER, office work. Ap) UCTS. CO., 729 !

Typist and gen

Mrs, Ne Hogan Transfer &

5-D! PERMANTI

The Hoosie n 15th Floor Fl * TY 5Y/ $22.5 ® RKO RAL

428 N.

WESTERN 420

WAITRESS | WAITI IEE PEE WAITRESS W

Ber

A competent, e: looking for a goo position is permar ment, good hour conditions,

Central Stat

16 8 Sherman

WOMAN WANTED in exchange f« _MA-T461

~ WOMEN, To Prepar High-Gra

Te WOMEN in M Steady or |

1125

etree

Age 20 'thr at Army | 8. or ov ing; best quarters; n recreationa

cilities all salary wit! vancement phone FR-( Recruiting — Vania St.

“% YOur

25-35 with tele; cepticnist. Some and working cond FR-1331.

YOUNG LAD

concern. 40-Hour N_Tllinois.

YOUI to clerk in retail mail orders. Apply - 15 N. Mrs. Toney. “Young girl, school gradua our office ta mail and fili conditions, ai opportunity IR, 1149. Cen Co. Div, 16

HELP WANTE

BAKE

EXPERIEN(C

HOME am

BILL

to Operate Far Male Excellent V

New York .Ce Salary ry

301 8 COOKS ov

7676, Miss Mulvey

If you are e an attractive war productio:

Ap Holcomb & 1545

U. 8 En 257 W

% LEARI We able-b POWER MA Scho Beck Canv.

8234 |

MULTIGR! Ex

PERFECT CO I RENT PREE-L bedroom for c building. Mid wife. Man ¢ intat. Bee cus ~ SHORT N P HAT tema an Essent Telephone | , Auton > Telogr