Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1944 — Page 28
&® 5 3 » 3 3 &
~ competition will be over.
. prise, . . .
PAGE 28 :
BUSINES
Soybean Growers Want to Keep,
TNyout
By ROGER
THE PHILIPPINES WORRY SOYBEAN GROWERS.
After the Japs are riven out, - to import coconut oil from the Thus, the wartime respite from And coco- | nut oil furnishes plenty of com-| petition to the fats and oil pro-| ducers in this country (beans, cotton and dairy products) because it is cheaper. So the farmers are getting together, trying to find a way to block coconut oil}: imports. That there is quite a bit at stake Is
{2 shown in the fact |
It
Mr. Budrow that last year Indiana farmers col lected $37'2 million from oll-bearing 200 to 242 pound porkers.
crops—soybeans, peanuts and flaxseed. But the Philippines have quite a 6 bit at stake, also. Before the war, || the dollars America paid for Philippine oil loomed large in the islands’
jconomy. It was the second most| = = nq, 1218013 28 A ugar. 140- 160 pounds 25 important export, next to sug 240 160 pou = 1 dg 1410 # u 8 180- 200 POUNAS vevversvrsens 14.70% 200-220 Po ve. 14.780114.80 IT'S-A-GOOD; THING: Several | 530° 350 JOUNGL TL 16.750 14.80 ture 240- 270 pounds .. +. 14.704014 BO months ago, so mahufacturers 270- 300 pounds .. .. 14.65614.70 were complaining that apparent | 350. 330 pounds .. "14 65 ly the army ordnance department 20. 380 pounds 14.65 didn’t want to sell its idle Fall | "160. 220 pounds- .... CC. 12.00714.50 Creek ordnance plant here, which Packing Sows | had been used by E. C. Atkins Good in Chace 139041 14.00 & Co. to make armor plate. 300- 330 pounds .. 13.90@ it 00 330- 360 pounds .. .13.95@ § That was at the time when it 360- 400 pounds ... 13.804113.95 looked like the war would be over |Good-- 2 1s 0 ma - 400- 450 pounds 7813.6 by Christmas. The manufactur 450- 3% Founda ereereeenes 13.607 13.85
ers were anxious to start making civilian goods. Now, with the war going against us and more production needed. it’s a good thing the plant wasnt sold, Otherwise it couldn't be converted to making ammunition—as is being talked today—with Tokheim Pump of Ft. Wayne taking
700+ 900 pounds ,........ eee. [email protected] over. 900-1100 POUL? surivenvnens 13.500 16.25 "8 8 1490-1300 poutds Crenessnneeas 3 Joa 164s 5 1300-15 OUNCS ..ovevevnnees 3 . ODDS AND ENDS: American Medium...” steel mills are being asked by the, 140-100 Fd) 2 o" oe Nain British to make panels for pre-|Canmon- 3 fabricated houses to replace blitzed | 700-1100 pounds [email protected] ones. . . . Ceilings on store and office | Choice - 800 | n 2 tents are up to local gveroments} 400. aoc Pounds 1 aie but if they don't do anything—and Good— 600+ 800 d vores 13.00@15. they haven't so far—maybe the) oo-i000 pounds ..oel i 130081838 edium-— 40a) Soversiment should, reasons 00-900 pounds... vee. 9.501300 'S. . . ommon ¢ «| 800- 900 pounds ............ 800@ 9.50 Chamber of Commerce tells mem Cows (ail “welghte) a bers planning to build branch fac-|gooa revries 11,00013.00 tories in England that South Wales | ptam Coo 0 oo S000 80 and the northeast coast might be Canner .................... 5.00 6.50 good spots, because jobs will be ¢ ‘Bulls (all weikhis) " eof — scarcest there;. it would be a good g 000d (all weights) .eeeese.. 11.00612.50 ALSARO-—~ idea, the C. of C. adds, to have “9 0g 1050012.00| Britishers own part of the enter-| Medium ..... ceeeaiss [email protected] Cutter and common ........ 7.50Q 9.50
Of the 28,101 shares of common stock in Ayrshire Patoka Collieries Corp. owned by the late Thomas Hitchcock Jr., 16,337 were bought recently by officers or directors in the big Indiana coal mining company, the remainder bought by outsiders.
C
as far as she knows he's very happy | there. Mrs. Rhone's feud with Geezil | made history a year ago after she reported to police that the weasel| slipped into her suburban apartment at night and nipped her on the arms and legs. Tired of being Geesil's personal blood bank, she asked Police Chief Harold Mady to get rid of the animal. Mady tried every trick in the book, but Geezil survived them all. The chief tried to poison Geezil. Then he tried to electrocute him, Next he tried traps. As a last resort he turned Mrs. Rhone's bedchamber into a lethal gas chamber, but Geezil went unharmed. Mrs. Rhone, a Tl-year-old widow, then acquired a screened-in, weaselproof bed, but in the months that followed Geezil occasionally would get through the screen to have another nip at his unhappy victim. | Finally, Mrs. Rhone conceded defeat. She moved from her apartment recently, selling it to a young couple. The newlyweds stayed only two weeks. During that time their dog died mysteriously. So, now the apartment is empty—| perhaps. Neighbors reported seeing weasel tracks in the new fallen snow today.
NOVEMBER SALES -9 PER CENT OVER "43
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 (U, P.) — November independent retail store! sales rose 3 per cent over October and were up 9 per. cent from the previous year, the department of commerce announced today. The announcement, based on a report including information from 13,316 retailers in 34 states, showed that on a year-to-year basis appare] stores had a 14 per cent increase and department stores followed with a 13 per cent rise,
"LINOLEUM |
|
ove 6 Ft, 9 Ft, 12 Ft. Widths hi Large Selection of Inlaid = Immediate Installation)
‘
LOCAL PORKERS
Lack of Hogs Raises Prices
Top prices of $14.80 were paid for
ket was active,
Mediu 250- 500 pounds
Medium to Cholce—
Clolce— 1700- 900 pounds 900-1161 pounds 1100-130) pounds .. 1300-1500 ponnus .. Good —
Good and choice ....
Cull .
Cholce—
Good~500- 800 pounds ...
"BRONX 200 OMITS
ican 200
Bile
Philippine’s “Coconut 0il|
BUDROW=
the U.S. again will be able islands.
UP A QUARTER
On Active Market at Stockyards.
A scarcity of hogs boosted prices 5 cents on the local market today, he war food administration said.
The marThe WFA estimated receipts of
250 hogs, 775 cattle, 575 calves, and 700 sheep.
Flattops Fixed While You Wait
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES [Republican Tax Submits Post-War Program
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 (U. P)
In general, the plans, submitted
uals, called for reductions in rates- and for broadening the base of in-
The upper photograph was taken a few seconds after a Jap bomb gammed through the deck of an escort carrier during the second
battle of the Philippine sea."
taken 90 minutes later. The fire
repaired and the deck is ready for flight.
Smoke pours from the hole and men rush from their battle-stations to fight the fire.
Lower picture was is extinguished, the hole neatly
5
12.50@ 13.50
Slaughter Pigs
90- 120 pounds 10.00@ 12.50
CATTLE (775)
Steers [email protected] .. 16.25@ 117.50 vese [email protected] . [email protected]
CALVES (575) Vealers (all weights) .. [email protected] | . 10.00 16.50 | 6.00% 9.50 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves
ommon to medium .
500- 800 pounds
[email protected] 800-1050 pounds 11
ves [email protected] . 800-1000 pounds ... . [email protected] Geezil the Weasel diss fn. 7000 Lana 500- 900 pounds ............ 7.500 8.75 Calves (steers) - Gets Apartment olen veer een, 112501335 .- GREAT FALLS, Mont, Dec. 21|Medium— (U. P)~Mrs. Ella J. Rhone an-| *° Pounds aves’ (heifers) 346091135 nounced triumphantly today that Cn ponds Tv Ce [email protected] she had rid herself of Geezil the "00 pounds down [email protected] weasel, . SHEEP AND LAMBS (1700) It was easy, she said. All she had Good and ho horn) ~ wg 82 020 to do was move out of her apart-| Medium and good ........... 335 ment, Good and choice po cerees 14.2518 That left the place to Geezil, and gommon *"% °° naGu |
SNAKES FOR CHIL
NEW YORK (U. R). Even
snakes are scarce these days ‘and for proof may be cited the fact that reptiles were missing from the exchange American birds and animals sent recently from the Bronx zoo to the Concepcion zoo in Chile.
collection of common
The director of the South Amerhad urgently requested that the Bronx zoo send him a number of common mammals, birds and reptiles, especially snakes. The Bronx zoo has had its own troubles on that score, however, for the,
shortage of professional siinke col- |
lectors makes it difficult to obtain the reptiles. (One pkofessional even offered to buy any-s the zoo might have.) that the Chilean|zoo got nd snakes The Chilean did get two | skunks, two opossums, two coyotes, one gray fox, one red-tailed hawk, and two Wo Sparrow hawks,
DOCTORS LEARN HOW
TO TALK TO PATIENTS
CLEVELAND (U, P.) ~The art of | talking as well as the art of healing is being taught Western Reserve university medical students
(this year for the first time, | The school said that “the young| Tuesday night at Ransom & Ran-
physician should realize that the patient has a right to know what is happening to him with respect to his illness.” The “how-to-speak-to-patients” course will be taught by Dr, Bruno Gezhard, director of the Cleveland Health Museum,
TOOL-SHARPENER
‘WASHINGTON. — An improved hone, made from natural crystalline]
\| quartz, and finished by a new pro-|
cess, sharpens tools quickly with lit-| tle effort. The honing surface, after, being ‘cut .from the ‘crystal and shaped, is immersed in hydroflouric
acid for 10 hours, then removed with
its face its face evenly etched.
i! Miz: ou Arriication
lates fit come a Re | Alea GUARANTER
LIA: q
AO! NEY.
publicat fon,
his nic ash
Nation's Fire Insurance
Hits Peak, Says Trust Co.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21 (U. P..—The New York Trust Co., estimated today that current fire insurance in force throughout the nation stands
at an all-time peak of 90 billion doll
prevailing at the end of world war I
The bank, in a special article co
— It
G.I. PAPER BEATS
ars, or more than double the level
ntained in the wiles issue of its
“The Index, ” discloses that the sharp rise in insurance in
orce has been accompanied by a eduction of some 40 per cent since 921 in the average cost of this form
of insurance to policyholders.
The publication pointed out that
OFF THE Ci CENSOR the large amount of otitstanding fire i
ingienee was not the measure of perating conditions of the business,
| owever.
Stars and Stripes Successfully Defends Its Soldiers’ Forum Column.
Times Foreign Service
LONDON, Dec.
1
explained, from underwriting operations to} which interest income from invested 21.—~The Stars|assets should be added to arrive at
Bank Claims Losses Rise “Total net premiums earned, less osses and all expenses incurred,” it “represent the net return
and Stripes has successfully resist-|the over-all operating return.”
led the efforts of certain army au-
The bank disclosed that fire losses
have risen steadily during the war.
thorities in the United Kingdom t0 The highest annual loss in history
censor its soldiers’ forum column, was $561,980,751 in 1926, but it then| [fell to $314,295,000 in 1043, The B Bag is the main feature| to $373,000,000 in 1943. For the year of the paper's editorial page where ended Oct. 31,
called “The B Bag.”
1944, the loss stood
the ordinary G. I. with a beef is en-|at $420,360,000 the largest for a
couraged to “blow it out.”
| similar period 1931, compared w
So far the soldier has been able $361458,000 for the previous 12 to say more or less what he pleases | months,
in it. His remarks are subject only| to the good judgment of the Stars and Stripes’ local staff and natural-| ly to the considerations of military censorship.
Jealous of Column
disclosed, panies reporting to the New York insurance department that | they were no longer recording a net underwriting profit on countrywide operations, in writing fire in-
“Losses of last year,” the bank “had so affected com-
ate
The staff, is therefore jealous of | surance only.”
| this column. It is inclined to.con~ | sider the columh the soldier's “last frontier” of free expression, Re-
{in this war than it was in the last. Once in a while in letting off steam some G. 1's letter may be inclined to be refreshingly blunt about Anglo-American relations. ‘The eagerness of the military pelice to do their duty, or some other peeve precious to the heart of a non-com also may come in for a panning. This, apparently, has made some administrative officers of the United Kingdom base section nervous.
Censorship Battle
Fancying that their wisdom is beneficial, they have attempted to establish the right to censor these letters for policy reagons. How- { ever, the higher authorities at supreme headquarters, allied expeditionary force, have thus far refused to allow such censorship. + Meanwhile, a memo, oral but un- “| written, has been passed down the | line to avoid as much as possible |the use of such terms as non-com-batants, chairborn, and rear eche(lon, in distinguishing the service | forces from the front line troops.
Copy right, 1944, by The Indianapolis Times | The Chicago Daily News, » Ine,
|
Companies Face Problems
follows:
pany. section of the business,
the anti-trust acts,
left all regulation to the states.
least an million (doltars a Year.
ORDER LABOR VOTE
election to be held within 30 day
| for truck drivers employed by the Charles W. Bauermeister Co. of
Terer Haute, Ind.
3 CLOTHE-A- CHILD YOUNGSTERS AT FETE
The Indianapolis Dental assistants Christmas party was held
dolph Co., Bankers Trust building. Three Clothe-A-Child youngsters attended the festivities. The children had been clothed by the group through donations NE to $110.
3
——————
INEW BABY WALKER ANCHORED TO FLOOR
WASHINGTON—A baby walker, a chair or seat in which the baby can sit, stand. or walk witli safety,
‘has an extended arm anchored to .
| only in circles. The anchor is a the floor so that the child can walk weight with a imore or less ad- | hesive rubber base,
TENNIS IN ALEUTIANS AN ALEUTIAN BASE (U. P).— Tennis has been introduced in the Aleutians with. two regulation sized
United Brewery Workers
tioned for the election.
U. S. STATEMENT
Cold Res . 20,646,237907
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
Ibs. 64c; corn, No. shelled, ojd crop, 31.00% per bushe! No. 2 white Shelled. old crop, $1.24%.
BUY WAR BONDS .
nade of Ane
courts carv t of the tundra at RIE 3 00k |
seeumiry TRUST co.
Ramsey Urges Urges Production
It rose V
The fire insurance business today {strictions of war being what they|is faced with three major problems,
| are, the Stars and Stripes is much|the bank sald. They were listed as more rigidly under official control!
1. A rising volume of fire loss during war years resulting in actual deficits in underwriting operations by the average fire insurance com-
2. Criminal indictments of a large instigated by the department of justice under although the supreme court for 75 years held that fire insurance was not: interstate commerce and congress itself had
3. Increasing pressure for lower rates, with substantial decreases already effective in several states. It was estimated that these reductions would cut premium volume by at|
AT TERRE HAUTE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 (U.P) .— The national labor relations board today ordered a labor bargaining
Local 144 of the A. F. of L. Teamsters union and local 85 of the union offered rival claims to represent the | truck drivers. The company peti-
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 (U. P.).-—Gov-ernment expenses and receipts for the
,960,051,393 22,003,943,
Up to the close of the Shicayo. mari market
and
NAVY ASKS FOR FIGHTER PLANES :
To -Cope With Pacific Problem.
. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 (U.P) —~ Rear Adm, Dewitt C. Ramsey, chief of the navy's bureau of aeronautics, said today that a 30 to 40 per cent increase in navy fighter plane production might be ‘necessary in the coming year because of American progress toward the Japanese homeland. “We are approaching a new phase in the Pacific war,” Ramsey said in an interview with the United Press. “Because of the change in gedgraphy, change in enemy tactics, and because we are getting closer to Japan proper and the centers of enemy shore-based aircraft, we will need more fighters to cope with the new situations.” During the last half of this year, the navy placed in effect a 20 per cent cutback in the fighter program. This was due largely to the fact that attrition of naval fighter planes was one third less than had been estimated when the 1944 production schedules were planned.
‘Navy Must Be Prepared’
“Fighter production will have to be increased in the coming year on the basis of our present outlook,” Ramsey continued. “There are many uncertainties in this game of war, We must have cushions and margins of strength to cope with the unexpected. 0 taetaoinshrdlucmfwy pvbgkaqjxzfiff “We try to base our ‘materials estimates on the best attrition data available, but always with a final evaluation which regards overproduction as a misdemeanor and
‘Aircrdft Production Lags’
At the present time, Ramsey said, the aircraft production program as a whole is behind schedule. But, he added, as far as the navys most important types of planes—carrierbased aircraft—are concerned, “we have been able to keep production at such levels ‘as to meet our requirements.” Right up to the limit of the aircraft industry's capacity to absorb it, he said the navy is placing experimental contracts “with a view of improving present models, getting
tain the technical superiority we be|lieve we have had over the Jap-|. anese since the beginning of the
~The 23-member house Republican post-war tax committee, asserting that tax legislation “can and will be improved when conditions permit.” offered an analysis of 62 tax plans today for congressional consideration in drafting a post-war tax program.
penditures would range from 18 bil-
quantity production and to main- |g
Committee
by both organizations and individ-
|dviidual and corporate income taxes |atter the war. The committee -said most of the tax experts .expected the federal debt to total about 300 billion dollars after the war and recommended a i gg program to reduce it at one per cent annually. iy oy were based on assumptions that federal government ex-
lion; dollars to 25 billion dollars a year after the war,
Ask ‘Tax Simplification
There was a “widespread” feel ing, the survey said, that the present tax structure could be made to yield higher revenues by simplification, broadening the tax base, tax incentives to encourage business expansion and increased stability, “Next to simplicity the greatest concern seems to be for widening the tax base by bringing more taxpayers and more taxable income into both the corporate and individual tax structures,” fhe committee said.
Rate Reduction Urged
FOUR INJURED IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Four persons were injured in local traiffc accidents last night and early today. = A pedestrian,” Harry Riggs, 63, of 135 S. Arlington dr., was struck by a tfuck at Ritter and ‘Washington sts. He was taken to City hospital with head injuries. The truck was driven, according to police, by Albert S. Johnson, 27, of 947 N. Somerset ave. John O'Donoghue, 48, of 331 Spencer ave. also a pedestrian, received head injuries when struck by a car at Fast and Washington sts. Police said the car was operated by George Talbert, 353 S. Rural st. Mrs. Alta Hilliker, Mooresville, broke her right knee cap when the car her husband was driving col-
‘e
+ THUREDAY DEC. 21, 1944 ,
lided with another vehicle at. Bel’ ya {mont and Kentucky aves.
Albert. Warren, 17, of Mars Hill, was re ported by police to be the operator of the other car. ’ Mrs. Ruth Grounds, 24, was cub when her head hit the windshield of a car driven by her husband, Ivan, 36. The Grounds’ car was in collision with another car driven by Charles Ward, 26, of 120 W. 12th st., at 10th st. and College ave. The Grounds live at 1615 N. Delaware st.
ACTRESS $30,000 RICHER
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 21 (U. P.).—~ Screen Actress Irene Hervey was richer by $30,000 today, followi settlement of a damage suit against Mrs. Leigh M. Battson. Miss Here vey had sought $52,217 for injuries’
received in an automobile crash, but settled for $30,000 yesterday.
1
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
8 FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BLASENGYM FUNERALS
Are Well Planned . . . Distinctive . . . Bit Not-Eatravagant
An attendant on duty night and day. Use "of chapel and organ no extra cost. . . Private ambulance service day or night.
Blasengym Funeral Home
SOUTH SIDE 2226 Shelby Street If No One Answers, "GA. 2570 Call MA. 3321 Member Moose Lodge No. 17
It reported . that there was no unanimity on personal income taxes “except that the individual taxpayer was entitled to relief in the form of lower rates and simpler administrative requirements and that the base of the personal income tax should be broadened.” The review said corporate tax
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by anapolis securities dealers.
STOCKS Agents Fin Corp com ......... Agents Fin Corp pfd Ayreshire: Coll’ com *Belt R §
cevensanan
ds *Bobbs-Merrill 4'z pid. Central Sova com Circle, Theater com
MONARCH MOTOR CO.
T0 HOLD YULE PARTY
Employees of the Monarch Motor Co. will hold thefr eighth annual Christmas party at 12:13,p. m. Saturday at the Hotel Lincoln. Two former enfployees who have just returned from duty overseas will speak. They are Lt. Walter Ford of the marines, who was in the South Pacific for 25 months, and Coxswain Clayton W. Higginbotham of the navy, who participated in the D-day landing operations at Normandy. William R. Krafft, president of the firm, revealed that 35 employees of the company are serving with the armed- forces. Two have been |1 killed in action. Among the 150 guests expected will be Alden Dinsmore, Buick Motor division; manager, United Motor Service, and
stone Tire and Rubber Co.
rection of Louis E. Randle.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 (U. P).|
terest.
Frank Mooney, branch J. L. Lyne, district manager, Fire-
Monarch Motors is observing the |=, gnth month of the formation of onarch Sales Co. under the di-
NEGRO PRESS AWARDS NAMED FOR WILLKIE |
| —Dr. Douglas S. Freeman, editor of | f the Richmond News-Leader, has | announced the establishment of the Wendell L. Willkie awards. The awards will be made for distingished writing in the Negro press on s!any question of general public in-
Awards of $500 and $250 annually will be granted to “call attention to the achievements of Negro authors and journalists and to the contributions they are making to the question of race relations and national and international problems.” Organization of the awards ‘was begun by Mr. Willkie shortly before his death. They have been named after him with Mrs, Willkie'’s permission “as a tribute to his out standing achievements in the bet-
BREWER—Kent A, hi father of Elizabeth Brewer,
DEATH NOTICES
Indianapolis Times, Thursday, Dec. BAUER—Ida C., beloved wife of Charles
G. Bauer, mother of Mrs. Phillip R.| One year ago Dec. 21 Banker and Mrs. John Kuhn, city; the WIFE BETTY "AND FAMILY. Rev. Francis Bauer, Evansville, Ind.;| FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5 ae oy prother Wit mM a rr of Ga. 2570, Wa. 6376 corps, Italy, brother o illiam aley a. , Wa. city, passed away Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. W. T. Blasengym ~ 2226 Shelby.
age 65 years. 4212 E. Washington a. m. -Requiem high Lourdes church 10 a. cemetery.
Jean H,,
may call at the chapel after 7 p. m.
Thursday.
ELKIN—Frederick F., Miss Cecil L, Elkin, Virgil H. Elkin and
Mrs. Bernice’ L. De
Jesse PF. Elkin, Shelbyville;
L. Elkin in France a Lucy “Fager,
Castle, Miss Nellie
Everett Elkin, Mrs. P.
Mrs. Thelma Watso
Mich., passed away Dec. N services will be held at the Wald fu-
neral home, Illinois at 17th st., Friday, Dec. 22, at 2 o'clock. Interment Crown Hill. Friends are welcome.
Funeral from r
Friends invited. beloved husband of
ath : 954 .N. Ilinots = LI1-3400 loved fat 0 n Beni. Ekin and) ROBERT W. STIRLING Haven, Connersville; | ;409 Prospect MA-4944
Indianapolis; C.,
a 21, 1944
IN MEMORIAMS
FRANKFOURTH—In our *beloved Robert X-
“loving memory of
iy passed away
»
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1984 W. Michigan St. BE-1934
FARLEY FUNERALS ieaeizee,,
st., Saturday, 9:30 mass Our Lady of m. Burial Calvary
recommendations ranged from pro- Josephine Silivah and Jlrve Brewer, FLANNER & BUCHANAN Greenwood, and Cap chard Bre posals that such levies be eliminated S. army, overseas, passed away gs Ww. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3871 to one calling for an average rate Wednesday morning. Services at the BERT S. GADD of 40 per cent, the present “normal”{ 1234 Prospect st., Friday, 2 p. m. Friends | p1a9 Prospect St. MA-6049 tax rate on corporations. However, ted Burial cCrseived. chienay GRINSTEINER'S ay, 3 . there was virtually unanimous” DOCHEZ—Louis W., 77 years, beloved hus- 1601 E. New York MA-587 opinion, the committee said, that band of El Dean Docher, father of G. H. HERRMANN ‘Arman 0c ie . corporate income should not be sub-| victor M. Beches (lieutenant) and Mrs. | oo oS on en MA-5453 ject to “double taxation,” Louise Baker of VanNuys, Cal.; brother ST. i 8 0 ouble taxation,” first on f Alfred, Charles and Dr. ‘Alphonse i income’ received by the corporation Dochez, “all of New York, and Miss Clem. HISEY & TITUS 2.58 . i iv. ! | entine Dochez of Baltimore, passed away | 951 N. Delaware St. - and agin on dividends distributed Wednesday evening at the residence, OORE & KIRK to individuals. 5446 Hibben ave. Service Saturday, 1:30 M ! p. m., from Shirley Bros. Irving Hill| yR-1159 CH-1808 TA-6056 Chapel, 5377 E. Washington. Friends
+ SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
Pfc. Russell nd brother of Mrs. |J. Mrs. J. , Charles B. and E. Duckworth and n, all of Detroit, Funeral
C. Wilson aa OF THE CHIMES
Prospect MA-9438 LOST & FOUND 1
S——
for return of accounts receivable ledger, Lost in safe robbery. No questions. Acme Mattress Co,, 708 Madison. RI-2347.
“Comwith Loan 5% ped. nn 127105 108 | ELLISON—Mrs. Frieda H., age 60 years, REWARD *Delta Elec com .. AN 13% 14%] beloved mother of Mrs. ma iller {+ 2 luable identificati lets 0 *4 *Electronic Lab com .......... 5% 5% | and Mss Gwendolla Cox, Brownsburg; valuable ni won > Rs +Hook Drug Co com "70 16% 18% | Seaman 2-c Charles T. Ellison and Pvt. fasting bis cer 1 CH.6435. card. Home T&T Ft Wayne 7% pid 51 «vs.| Earl J. Ellison, Ft. Mearthur, Cal.,| Raymond Van Tasse Ind Asso Tel 5% pid ......... 105 a. passed away Tuesday a. Service | LOST—Bulova yellow gold lady's Wrist *Ind & Mich E pfd........... 104'2 107 Friday, 1:30 p. m. from Shiriey Broth-{ watch, inside or outside Standard *Indpls P & L pfd............ 112% 115%| ers West Chapel, 2002 W, Michigan.} Super Market, 00 W. Washington; Indpls & L com........ ee.. 10's 20 Burial Floral Park. Friends may call reward, BE-2587. Innis Railways eom-......... 14... at the chapel any time. MISSING since Saturday, family Det. Irolg Indpls Water pfd ............. 105 ....| FAHRION—Elizabeth, age 71 years, sister| Forrest Manor; male collie epherdg Indpls Water Class A com 18% ....| of Mrs. Anna Baron and Mrs. Harvey| children most concerned. Reward, CHe Jen Nau Luts “ora ce 3 oi Burcham, passed away Ph 0 an opfd ........... ice Saturday, 3 p.' m., from irle — Kingan & Co com “ ....... ... 2% 3 | Brothers Irving’ Hil Chapel, 5371 B TosT- de silver bracelet with greed Lincoln Loan Co 5'%2% pfd.. 97 -| Washington st. . Burial Crown Hill, seus Toncay, pr R-0 Bs. og : ‘Lin Nat Life com ......... I. 4 47 Friends may call at the chapel after *P R Mallory 42% 28!2| Priday noon TRAYED or stolen from Sargent rd. P R Mallar» com ... 23; , black and tan hound; liberal rewar - or FOULLOIS—Edward H., age 84, father of BR-2118 H-1851" N ind mb Serv 5% 110 Rose Fish call W. Zaiser, or C Pus Serv Ind 5% 109 Mrs. Minnie Wilharm, Mrs. e Fisher, | Tady's gold rimmed glasses, DR Serv of Ind com a, | five grandchildren and six great- -grand- y’ 20%| children, passed away Tuesday. Priends| Kernel case, United cab, Saturday night, Progress Laundry com ....... 16 een p Reward. BL-1624. *Ross Gear & Tool com 23 may call at the Robert W. Strling FuSo Inu G & E 4.8% * “108 **'| neral Home, 1420 Prospect st. Funeral |LOST—Black Parker pencil; gold clip; Ld | Stokely Bros pr pf 11% 19°" service Friday, 1 p. m., from the fu- graved “Jeannette Rutherford.” } | United Tel Co 5% .... “97 t 7 | neral home Friends invited. Burial| ward WA-T737. HU-8245. Union Title com ............. 25 ..i!} Orchard Hill cemetery, New Bethel. LOST—Cameo pin at Super A & P on 8, FRANCISCO—William Hénry, 76 years, of| State; keepsake from son overseas. "Res
BONDS Algers Wins'w RR 4% % American Loan 5s 51 ... American Loan 5s 46 .., Ch of Com Bldg 4';s 61 Citizens Ind Tel 4'2s 61 .. Consol Fin 5s 50 Ind Asso Tel Co 412s 70 Indp!s P&L 3s 70 ‘e Indpls Railways Co 5s 61 Indpls Water Co 3's 68 Kokomo Water Wks 5s 58 .... Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 .... 99
LOCAL PRODUCE
Hoary breed hens, 23c. Leghorn hens,
cutrent fiscal year through Dee. 19 compared with a year ago: terment of the interracial relations.” This Year Last Year Expenses § iy 302,909,738 $§ 42,280,323,679 War Spend 3.380, 200,538 39,406,785, 468 Receipts .. 1 4,664,452 17,061,635,723 Net Def . 1; 318.334, 84 25,218,586; Cash Bal.. 1,883,314,597 12,138.869,605 "SAVING IS Work Bal 31'1%0 418.883 11,375,626,734 Public Debt 231,197,510,800 160,960,051 .
+3 300 When you save, you are buying “on time"2-in — advance—something you want in life, It may WAGON WHEAT be ' financial security, ‘a a education for children or something equally important. The
today, Indi lis flour tlevators. paid 81.61 per bushel for fo 1 1 keep: in mind the future benefits you are red wheat (other Srotes on their merits): . building ; i oats. No, 2 white or No. 3 red. test 2 fi Y : or better. » start a Savings Account
~ We invite you to
| 1 |
FORWARD LOOKING
present sacrifice will not seem so great if you
at this bank. Feel free to discuss your finanela} probléns With us ui apy time."
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY
PENROD--Miles father of Miss Blanche Penrod, passed suddenly Wednesday afternoon.
333 5. Parker ave.
Prancisco Hollingsworth of city,
brother of Mrs. Eva Ind.,
day, Dec. 23, Burial Crown Hill,
i GREEN—-Ordel, died, leaving brothers and
sisters: Mattie Fal
James Green, Lille Wade, Stella Racketwo sisters and one brother live Friends may call at W.
maum; in California.
Muncie Water Works 5s 58 .. 108 T. Blasengym Funeral Home, 2226 Shelby,| ‘for the Convenience of War Workers N Ind Pub Serv 33s 73, ...... 104 . Piueral Prday, 2 p. m. Burial Mount! and Housewives—Day and Night School Ning Tel 5 x 2a 3a gy II 89% .. Pleasant cemetery, Glens Valley. Own your own shop, netting for yourself Pub Tel 41a 38 © 0.011 iL HENDRICKS. Ephiiam. bejoved husband 2 responsible, wel paving positon. Cot Richmond Water ke 5s 57. a0 *es+| of Maggie, father of Hazel Smyser, Nine- n NOW is, Tash. Ee Aiosues. U 8 Machine Corp 85 52 .. 1... 9 ye Quth Watson, Whiteland, R. RB. ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY *Ex-dividend. . and Grace Black, Greenwood, R. 101 Ro It Buildin RI-0481 at his home, 1% miles osevels Banang >
passed awa northeast o Services at the hom+ in Greenwood,
Friends invited. Burial Greenwood ceme-
tery. Friend may wood funeral home.
. m, Burial Bethe nvited.
w.,
away Services at the J. the Chimes,” 1234 day, 10:30 a. m. Washington Park. the “‘C'iape: of the
REAMER-Claude C., age 40 years, father of Mrs. Pauline Klingler, Bernard, Ken-
neth and uise
Anna Cotterman, brother of Mrs. Fern
Korne Tur . m., from Shirle apel, 946
ay. Memphis,
call at the chapel any time, SERTIR David, former”. on Indianapolis,
Sunda
ssed away Los we al, Tather Te Louis, Ygol' Michael and Mrs, Sam Pollock.
Renduc 2:30 Ruben Funeral POTTS Bernar aC band of Helen M.
Ms. Mrs.
Linnell of Oalifornia, and an
Conner of Indiana residence, Ju Saturday. 10 dence arial ¥ cad at the home service.
WADE-The Rev. C. h of
a,
father of Mrs. Freda
passed away Wednesday. may call at the Jordan Funeral Home, 1550 Brookside ave., after 7 p. m, 1 p. m. Friends invited.
Greenwood a Kelly road,
Friends invited. Burial
ay A. m, Service
X m Sunday at Aaron
Lillian Jackson, Vernon, Prank Doughty, Mo Carl i
Holy Cross.
ward. MA-9714,
LOST—Small yellow gold wrist watch} Imperial; reward. TA-3917.
LOST—Gold watch, lady's, Clinton make, Reward. Ruth Thomas,
MA-3331. INSTRUCTION> &
LAST CHANCE
and Jackson of Wabash, Friends
Thurs-
ting, Edgar Green,
Open Every Nite 'Til 10 P, M.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE flson funeral INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL
Friday, 2:30 p. m, Demands for skilled operators exceed ths “Pru Learn under expert teachers, call at the Green- 8 AMPOO Shiny Rg
H. Way from 10 a. m. to 1 Bie cial Cold Wave Durjeaneny ators revions |
Brotlers, fryers and roasters, under § PR IN tw h Louis, son of Mr. and los, white and barred rocks, 27c; leg-| Mrs bane Hopkins, brother of a, Incurntionst Beaut horn springers, 24c. Marjory oe and Patty Ann, passed |S. Wash. st. roosters, 14¢. away Wednesday a. m, iends muy | HELP WANTED—FEMALE 9 Eggs—Current receipts, a grade Al call at the Tolin Puneral Home, 1308} me large, 44c; grade A medium, 30c; grade A| Prospect st., any time. Funeral service 9 small, 20c; no grade, Friday, 10 a. m. Interment New Crown. A BANK outro 4 80e. Butterfat—No. L| Priends invited : oy I : KANEY—John L., age 63, husband of has an opening in the rental deNellie B,, at Green Cove Springs, Pla. partment. Must have ‘bookkeeping Fuaeral notice later. For information and typing experience. call Lauck Puneral Home. LANHAM--Hattle, wife of George W., jhother of Mis. "ind Meine; Mrs. SECURITY TRUST C0. , orence Rea, Roy an cKinley nham, passed away Wednesday at resi- 130 E. Washington Bt. | fence, S01 8. Holt a. SG helul Friday, | . 22, 2 p. m. A e rge sher onus 2313 Wn epingion at, He ACCOUNTING CLERK he en nvited. ria ora ar cemetery, Friends may call at mortuary. to Do General Ledger : MANION—William harrison, veloved fa- and Cost ok : ther o am gar, John C. and Rut, Comptometer ence Manion, brother of Mrs. Sarah R. Cum- P Nec Expe im ad woh, A. Manion, deparied éssary s life nesday, age 72. unera Friday, Dec. 22, at Moore & Kirk West National Hosiery Mills Side TOrtuALY. 6112 Wash, st, 7:30! CALL RI-1321-—8 A, to 5 P. M.,
1 cemetery. Friends
husband of Essie,
Beck Canvas Products, Inc
Wilson “Cha Cr don st.
1.9 ur=ST
Machine
\Y wing Operat
Friends may call at] | Chimes.”
amer, son of Mrs,
Elegant surroundings and courteous service. }
Tenn., passed away Saturday, 1:30 y Brothers’ Central nois. Prien may
In you have a general knowle ge of bookkeeping we have a_sirastive opening for you
Ours is a vital war plant ab Fhosen eles, | with a bright post-war future. ve-da, hilip | week. Our oR ta cafeteria. Service will be
BOOKKEEPER.
Under 40, for permanent on with enough variety to make the roy ob interening and pleasant, . Hours 8-3, hall day o Qatuidey. Liberal pension plan, Ny health and accident insurance, ete., wit! own cafeteria serving luncheons at cost, Heres = opportunity to get set for now and after the war with a growing nae 7 | a known manufacturer, Phone Mg, The Barbasol Co,
CASHIER owaveoor
of Lotisvilie, Ky.: fh : CASHIER y CHECKER
HERI TEN CAPETERAA, v CLERICAL % ° AEE =.
‘age 0
pot, bo eg “ot
m., hy Priends may any time. Shirley
, 1821 Lam!
3 7 )
Our. Regular $125 Beauty Course Only $98 1
{ | | |
"THURSI HELP WANT!
| CLEAN
CLAY
——————— er CLERK Age limit 35.
week. Northsids Comptom
Excellent op;
has complet nent positior
Real Silk | 634
% Compton Familiar Apply Ei
PACKAR
290
DICTAPHC(
B-day week. tunity for c Excellent pc
Libel Inst 839 Archi 33
DISPATCH
Young clerk
For Light, P PERMANE
Central St 16 Sout
| % HOS
We h
SEAMERS FINISHEL RUNNER
NATIONAL
RI-1321,
FILE
Straight al a Office work Experience essary. Ap
WwW. J. | 543 W
FILE clerk; des ford and Btc bldg. MA-14!
FL
Folde Gi Pull or Part Ti
STERL s 35 “GARMENT
Experienced ment, Paul H and East sts.
GENERA
We have a for a girl be 35, no exper! in figures ess after 7:30 ¢ .936 E. Georg appointment. Bisl for gen gen: Girl Products
GIRLS
The Ind ings fo: Excellen ment. F
General of] ence necess try with n problems, | ditions. Ca view,
Opportu No E;
NATIONA
RI-1321,
Girls—C
'USEKEEPE 21-80; stay; TA-0305. HOUSEKEEPE laundry. On ‘The Times.
OU! colored; no | ~0396.,
1CERS |
Permanent roll depar with good hours. A
for ne now of
. 735 |