Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1945 — Page 24

Business. lees

Deflation, Not Inflation, May Be Post-War Bugaboo Facing Nation! By ROGER BUDROW

| IT ISN'T THE POPULAR VIEWPOINT at the mo-| ment but some believe that deflation, not inflation, is ‘the bugaboo we must look out for after the war: The most vocal economist think-! ing along that line is Julius Hirsch, who was Germany's secretary for economy when

TELEVISION ON ROCKIES ASKED

runa¥ay inflation] wrecked the mark after the first] world war. .. Bir lieves our oe tive capacity has been so -increased |

goods but how to So en ome | NEW YORK, March 15 (U. P.). farm and factory.|A new coast-to-coast television and Scarcities won't last long after broadcasting the war, whet Joh jeane 50d Heavy day from the planning board stage. ni when i TI . put on The Raytheon Manufacturing Co. the market, he says. announced: it to the If this should be the case, those federal commiswho are saving money now will be gion for permission to build experiHe gainers hon these ies wih | mental stations on nine western, get more for their money than thew mountain peaks for television ang

network emerged. to-

had applied

communications Po

launched March 20.

Under construction at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co. is the U. first 45,000-ton carrier to be built and the largest ever made by the United States.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Largest Carrier Built in U. S.

S. S. Midway— The ‘huge ship will be

can now. _ |super-high frequency broadcasting] 2. 2-8 | purposes THE CHINESE made the greatest Since television broadcasts are mass migration in history when 50 effective only within “sight vision, ailiion of them fled to the interior |Or the distance to the horizon from provinces as the Japanese armies the transmitter, Raytheon plans to advanced in the early part of that link these stations into a “sky top” Oriental “inciffent.” network, by means of automatic

The migration from Europe to relay stations through the western

function was to ad the director asked the board's Oth

IT WOULDN'T help a busy cran- tO 45-mile intervals.

berry merchant but a newly invent- | ed picker, tried. out in Oregon last year, is just the thing for cranberry

Stations Underground

| In addition to television,

bogs, so tires are needed. (Company officials said one of the Policies which the djrector initiated,

first services planned was an auto-|they wanted none of it. - If their matic warning for airplane pilots|role was just to wait around and | approaching within 300 to 500 miles |do nothing except when Mr. Byrnes of one of the mountain-top stations. (came to them for advice and-back | Pictures flashed to pilots .even|ing on something he wanted, well

= = 8 ODDS AND ENDS: Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin turn| out 24 per cent to 30 per cent of the nation’s war production, the

I eparimen: SAYS. ici) through zero visibility would- show | bpey had better ways to spend thei Prank Phillips cut his salary to $1 natural obstacles and ground con- | Hme. a year because he didn't see much | SIUORS. Se re, You be Duties Defined ih Jie Sompsny DE The nine stations would extend The insurgent members pointed left after taxes. _ Most Indiana from Grays Peak . in Colorado, Out that the advisory board was fields are still too wet to plow. the north to Mt. Adams in Washington created by congress in the war Indianapolis Weather bureau re- And southwest. to Mt. San GOrgonio' mapilization and reconverfgon act ports. ... U. S. had 21 million in California. Raytheon said that of 1944. with statutory duties and

mountain as a responsibilities,

horses in 1914, a figure which has to ¥void defacing the 3 declined every year since then to Sites: and also presumably safeguard against possible air at-| bers- had - been

;&only 8,897,000 at the end of '44. . . . a . ‘ The American Red Cross has spent [tacks in future wars, the radio sta-| president tions would be in

and that appointed by and confirmed by the

Its mem-

the

stnl . ’ nearly $400 million so far during Haerevound healed Soden senate. They hauled out the law the war. Weyerhaeuser Timber |URCeIEround, a ong £ and read section 102 (B): “It shall quarters for scientists, mountain

Co. has logged a tree 256 feet high, with enough wood: for-eight-5= room scimbers and forest rangers. = hotisés which started, according to | -Aniennae..wolld-be-abave- ground,

spect” growth rings, in. 1265. {but they -would be covered with a b

conversicn and ma sucl guonset hut type of shelter. An- ; ke Yo him such recommendations relating to legisnae for high frequency stations : 7

EUROPEAN RADIATOR |= = sore "kn, mis am presi PLANTS DAMAGED, <oin Board of

be the general function of the board toradvise-with-the director with-res+

I marked heatedly that th 16 law did | not say. they should function only

| on matters which the director may aa deem necessary. NEW YORK, March 15 (U. P).—| it Fletcher Trust At this point it is reported,

Two of American Radiator and Chairman Gardner was quite willing Standard Sanitary Corp.'s European | EX-GOVERNOR SCHRICKER, to hush the controversy by perinitplants—one in France and one in and Benjamin D. Hitz, local com-| ting his resolutjon to lie on the Italy--have been severely damaged | mission merchant, were elected table. “But thaf didn't satisfy, the b2cause of the war, President and Fletcher Trust Co. directors yesder- other members. The; ‘demanded a Chairman Henry M. Reed disclosed dav, Mr. Schrick- showdown, today in his annual report to stock- er, who had been holders. elected a vice The company’s French subsidiary | president of. the

i Compromise Adopted

+ Whereupon William Gueen, presi-

vealed that the plant at Leghorn! president of the B.D Hits

“was damaged severely by bombing [Hitz Realty Co, previvus to the allies the town.” The Belgian. company,

its. advice and vice president of Thus amended, occupying the board of corporators of Crown! adopted. | Hill cemetery and a vice president] The board then proceeded to a wcord. of the Indiana Historical society. |study of problems and policies deal-

recommendations the resolution was

ng to official word, escaped with-| Before he was ing with the threat of inflation, and out physical damage up until the in public office, heard member Philip. Murray, C. I end of 1944, but no official report Mr. Schricker was .O. president, charge that the adhas been made from Austria, Ger- a director of “the ministration had no real reconmany or Holland, Reed said. The Farmers’ Bank &| version program English, Swedish and Swiss com- Trust” Co. in his! Besides Messrs. Gardner Green panies, he said, continue to operate home town “of .and Murray, other members of ‘the in line with existing conditions and Knox and” had OWMR advisory board are: Wilno meterial damage has been suf- been cashier He liam H. Davis, director of economic fered by any. was also secretary stabilization: Mrs. Anna M. Rosen- ; of the Knox berg, New York region director Building, Loan of war manpower commissiol T N. Y. Stocks. Mr. Sehricker and Saving asso- C. Cashen of the railroad brother- : ciation Tempo- hoods; Edward A: O'Neal, president ” |rarily, he and Mrs. Schricker are of the American Farm Bureau FedHigh Low Last Change {1iving at the Indianapolis Athletic ‘eration; James G. Patton, president Allis. 43% 43 4 ‘ | club $ of the National Farmers Union; Alam Lo an 1338 | 33 » Bh 4 © —— bert 8. Goss, manager of the Na= Am Rad&SS 13% 13a 118% we ip tional Grange; Eric: A. Johnston oll Mill.. 18% 13% 18% + ! ld > 162% 162 638 IT a2 uU. S. STATEMENT president of the U. 8. Chamber of Rg w I. ne ir» '4| "WASHINGTON, March 15 (UP —Gov. Commerce; George H. Mead, chairnda . 32% 3% 2% + un S1ment expenses for the cur. man of Mead Corp. and Nathaniel 4 ¥rCo ie oy a "*y | parea with a veur 08 roms Dyke Ji ' special consultant of { -. el] 4 3 } ' ’ r ~ 1 re . Refining 35 34% 38 y 1% | Expenses 3 past Jo 785 Smaller War Plants Corp. Bendix Ava Bt bs 28, F }4| War Spend 59,769,118. 289 ndix 51! ol%2 Bl1'a — Yi iReceipts 26,333,463,.733 Be ila Hn A i . 18 Net Defic ‘ 3 $63 a01 | LOCAL PRODUCE er 3 30's. 3 8 } 15.406,052,842 16,847,132,761 | > Borg -Warner 39 38% 39 “ 14,643,134:885 16.084,354.523 | Saterp as T.. 51 80 2a Bd + 1; 235 250 117 479 187 481.500 829 , Heavy breed hens. 240. Leghorn hens, ‘hes ¢ 10 1Ve 50% 5 la 20.453 474 71 y1 BR ¢ 15g | 41€ | Childs. Ta Th TV +. 0,453.10 21.069,900.354| *" pyr 51ers, fryers ana roasters, under Be Ce ort vila INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSH bE a TLS dua barred vous, 746 ugi i Oe — “4 earl 5, Du Pont 164 3, Pian 16 45.00 Eggs—Current receipts, . {lc: grade A Gen Electric 42 + Il. large, 34c, grade A medium,” 31c: grade A Gen Motors 66"; 14 ps — | small, 26c; no grade, 28¢ drich 587s 5 § } Butter—No 1, b60¢ Butterfat—No. 1 feb Llsg sn MN TN NEW FIRMS AND = Ci Greyhound Cp. 247s J : Ey Int Harvester 80Ys 93 ) ! e PARTNERSHIPS | WAGON WHEAT ' » Kennecott 38% 38a 38a wh | Kroger G&B 39! 39 39! ’- SE —————— | L-O-F Glass 59 : 5894 5834 -— by Associated Sales Engineering, 012 Upder Juockhend Alre 21% 21 21's — | writer 5 pidg Rudolph M. Crandall. 5035] Op to the close of the Chicago market | OCW S 3 7672 16'% BLEVOIY GF. today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain Martin (Glenn). 26 a A584 25%, . Addison Food Market, 301 N Add] son elevators paid #167 per bushel for No | Mont Ww ard . bday be 5413 4 {Grocery ‘ahd meats. Harold Ballard, 1051)/red wheat tother grades on-their merits) Nash-Ke! Mia 17% 17%. — bs Edwards ave oats, No. 2 white or No 2 red, testing 32 Nat Biscuit 5, Ua 2 : City Hardware & Supply Co, 2811 Mars Ibs, or beer. 69c, corn, No. 2 yellow ot, Distillers 39 38%. 38% .—~ BH LEY jlardware notions, etc. Ernest shelled, old crop ,§109% per bushel and i central 233 231: 233 ~awards, 1920 English ave N i 2 Ohio OI 1% 39 Jost I ot “mouth Audubgn Road market JE: Auge Sed XDite Shelled, old crop, SLM. oo] Packard cei v0 62% 6% ’ Bon. rd. Grocery. and meats Prank [4 Pan Am Air 17% 17% 11% 4+ 4% Kine and Geneva King, 1432 Prospect st Penney 1102, 110%. 110% + 13, artin's Regal market, 1540-42-44 8, Fast SNBenn RR. 36% 3612 36; 's &t. Retafl grocery. A. Murray Martin : Phelps odes 7% 27% nh I | 824 Singleton st) Anna L. Martin, 1538, % : ] rocter i 58! 58% 58'3 = a Pure rao 383 5¢ . 38 : | Eastern . Press, 2309. E. Washington st Repub 2 . 22% 22% 22% Pelning hd Newspaper, Stewart Miner, n To 33 1 1 i 10, 4. ¥ Dist $514 3 . a : Wagner Printing Co., 152 N. Alabania st! / 5 10% 19% 1913 = ‘yy ldo0 fion' se Charles G. Shelton, 113 N ’ A a 15% 13% 19% 4. Tigh acon st. te South Pac I. 23 ah an 1-3 Use SHUR-DETH ands 30% + a 8 $td O Cal ... NF ni R ON s gia 0 Cal ae oll - BUY was B D for Quick Results| Bud Ol IN 60'a + Yl . . ! fi 1% Arnott Exterminating Co. ge SECURITY ‘Rust co. || Amott Extermin Ing Lo.} em a Phd Sllududhed : ! ‘Mmbr Federal Deposit | Bhi dy insurance. Corp: 249 Mass. Ave, | we 130. EAST WASHINGTON ST. || go LL 7458 |

er members declared in stout | Ravtheon | terms that if the board was to be|

tensivelv in 1] merely the whipping boy for Mr . ine ie: By ; plans to go extensively into all ) ping ! r M Dr array by achen phases of mirco-wave, or super-| Byrnes they would resign. If the Sl ! {high frequency communications. | board was expected. only to rati

“18 WaT Mobil AIO AT TET"

suffered severe damage at its Dam- trust companys dent of A. F. of L. .displaved his : marie factory, but its general con-. last manth, ‘began taiéhts for compromise’ by nioving. dition “appears to be satisfactory his duties today. an amendment, the effect of which under existing conditions,” Reed Mr. Hitz is sec” was to declare that it was the said. Altogether, there are seven retary-treasurer function of the board not only to French plants. He reported that of George Hitz & advise the director on matters conheadquarters of the Italian comoar y | Co., commission cerning whicn he asked advice, but still are in enemy hands, and di- merchants at 120 also to advise him on matters which closed that advices from Italy re-|S. Alabama st. the board thought he should have

vise the OWM director on matters concerning which advice. |

The n all | hell broke loose

Meetings

Byrnes OWM Advisory Board LABOR DRAFT Tires of Being Rubber Stamp |N CONFERENCE

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers

America between 1776 and 1860, | mountains. Eventually the western WASHINGTON, March 15—OWM Diréctor James FP. Byrnes’ ad-! . heretofore the greatest mass migra- System and a projected : eastern ViSory board declared its “independence in a secret meeting held last House and Senate to Iron x . HI} vi , int week, it was learned today tion, involved about 30 million per- system would be joined into a na- ; as A : : SOhE P | tion- wide network. Relay stations O. Max Gardner, chairman of the advisory board, threw on the Out Wide Differences ehh 7 a lin the east would be spaced at 30 table a resolution stating that it was the sense of the board that its

In Measure.

WASHINGTON,

| March 15 (U

{| P.).—The fabor draft question on {which congress has wrangled for i [two months entered a new phase

Radio Engineers | today, with prospects that another ° {month may elapse before it is deDr. C. B.. Jolliffe, director of the cided. R. C. A. laboratories at Princeton,! The next move is up to a conN. J, will speak ference committee .of five senators at the joint meet- and five representatives. Their job ing of the Amer- is to compromise the wide differ{ican Institute of ences between the “work or else” Electrical bill passed by the house Feb. 1 Engineers and the and the voluntary manpower conInstitute of Rad trols passed by thessenate March 8 Engineers at 8 p The conferees are not expected m. Friday, Marct to start work before next week 23, in the worl When they do, they may find themWw aT memoria elves in a dead]ock ‘which will take Dr. Jolliffe wil as long-as a month to solve discuss “The Re- : Conferees were named late ves3 > 1" ’av Dr. Jolliffe . : ee 4 b lation of War- terday after the house beat down time Engineering to Post-War En- an attempt to ‘kill the “work or gineering.” else” measure The house appointees appear to | stand four to one for the house-

Safety Council

‘The..Salely. Facior wn-Employ=

| approved measure under which men from 18 to 45 would be liable to

ment of Veterans” and “The Lat- $10,000 fine and five years imprisonest ~ Devélopments in Automotive ment for refusal to take an essen-

Parts” will be discussed at

ner meeting of the fleet division of Chamber of Com6:30 o'clock tonight at the Columbia club. The talks will be given by Harvey Stout, American Legion’ employment comard. C.

the Indianapolis merce safety council;

Nair

mittee chairman, and Edw Lipp ~of ODT, respectively

a din-

tial war job.

PAN-AMERICAN DAY

As a prom®tional phasé of the 1 tdianapaolis

foreign trade expansion

3 p—— program, a Pah-Ameérican dav obScientech Club servance will be held Thursday At the noon meeting of the night, Aptil 12, “under the auspices Scientech club Monday, March 19, of the foreign trade committee of at the * Claypool hptel, J. Lloyd the Indianapolis Chamber of ComWayne . III, will give account of merce vr what engineers and other profes- | The chamber will be aseisted hi sional men encountered in fields of the 11th District American Legion's trans portation, communication -and Pan-American program committee business procedures, including busi- and civic groups and. ¢lubs ness terms handed down from the Tentative plans call for tHe obturn of -the century servance to” be held he war memorial. au im. In coLOCAL ISSUES |operation with; the program, af which a noted Pan-American figure . : will speak, local luncheon clubs are A isa by Idi: being asked to plan Pan-American Th day programs in connection witn oI Xe Bid Asked! (heir regular meetings Ag Corp p 19 20 eps Al rl com 16% 17 g ne I POULTRY SHORTAGE Bon Me 3'2 Re DUE FOR INDIANA did XT: Loa pid 08 A poultry shortage due for the ) Rlee is 15.4 most part to heavy buying by the & Ja RR pid 8 so | armed forces is moving into Indiana, 1 194 the OPA and WFA announced today. 2 1H Indiana office of price administra-| « 24%; ition officials were informed by 17 I'perry S. Richey, district refeesenta- | 20 [tive of the-Commodity Credit Corp. ¢¢+ |that a directive ordering the pur3'2/ chase by. the armed forces of 70,501,1000,000 pounds of boned canned 33 | poultry will make heavy inroads into 111 [civilian supplies. 110 eee eee ee ere «40

12 26' ‘a 19 20 09 ” 2 | BONDS Algers "Win'w RR 4'2% 100 Ame A Loan 3s 51 100 American Loan 5s 48 1000 Bute: Fertilizer 5s 54 97 . Ch of Cor m Bldg 4128 6) 90 Cit 1 Tel 4'«s 61 103 Co bia Club 2-58 72 Consol Fih 5s 56 29 Ind Asso Tel Co 3'43 70 108 Indpls P-& L 3's 70 107 Indpls Railways Co 5s 67 89'z 91; Indpls Water Co 3Vas 68 108! ; Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 29 {N Ind Pub Serv 3'28 73 104 IN Ind 4'28 55 4 892 Pub Serv of Ind 3's 73 105% Pub Tel 4'28 55 . 100 i Trac Term Corp 58 67 27 {U 8 Machine Corp 5s 52 102

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St. Louis Real Estate Sells Half of First Project, Starts Another.

By CHARLES G. HULL United Press Staff Correspondent ; ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 15.—Wal-

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

of chapel

THURSDAY, M 5 | FUNERAL BLASENG YM" FUNERAL Are Wel} Planned . Regack totaciare ‘and courteous service. An attendant on duty night and day.

Private ambulance service Blasengym Funeral Home

2226. Shelby Sroges GA. 257 a Moose Lodge No. 17

ARCH 15, 1945,

DIRECTORS’

Distinctive . But Not Extravagant

Use and organ no extra cost. . . day or night.

SOUTH SIDR If No One Answers, Call MA. 3321

ter E. Livengood believed today Ref had hit upon a happy solution tol both the house-hunting and social] problems of returning war veterans | —an ‘exclusively G. I. subdivision | Livengood, 39-year-old’ St. Louis! real estate developer, thinks exservicemen ought to be helped to settle down quickly after the war. They should be neighbors, if possible, because they have experiences | in common. So rapidly has Livengood's idea caught on,” he said, that he’s | with applications for| | homes in his unique residential dis[trict. More than half the 50 projected homesites already have been

| spoken for.

| . But

the end is not yet. Liven-

{good already is planning a second |

| servicemen’s sanctum, (only in the blueprint stage.

ith

with the first

Bought $60,000 Tract

His new subdivision,

believed the

| first such project of its kind in the U. 8, makes it easy for world war veterans to find a home, The

veteran may go to one: office here and within a few completed for a modern under financial provisions G. I. bill of rights. This wartime law makes honordischarged service personnel eligible for building "priorities and) government financing. Livengoad |

hours have plans residence

of the

apiy

would eliminate all delay by provid-

WILL BE OBSERVED

ing a site, contracting for the dwell- | ings and handling all legal matters.| For his initial project, Livengood bought for $60,000 a St. Louis hills tract on which he plans to build, starting in 30 days, 50 ranch-type five-room homes of brick and wood on lots of 55 to 60-foot frontage. The lots are 125 feet.deep. The, homes will sell for from $9000 to $9750, with ‘garage. > Four city blocks sewer-equipped,

graded and comprise the section Predicting will be gone

the first 50 homesites within 30 days, Liven-

good said he was negotiating for another subdivision parcel in St. Louis .county. This Diok, he_ said, wil] be divided ipto 73 lots.

RESTAURANTS CAN BE EXEMPT

{ Restaurants the: Indianapolis

which meals to war workers after midnight may ‘qualify for exemptions from the Byrnes midnight curfew by making written application to the area office, P. B Denning, WMC area director, annou neeg § today .

area serve

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Architects and Builders Building Pennsylvania and Vermong Sta. Indpls,

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DEATH NOTICES

Indianapolis Times, Thurs., March 18 1045

Fawr & Suchanan

° Seniees HADLEY, HERMAN W, HARRIS, SUSAN BELL PERINE, ‘MRS, MARY E THOMAS, JOSEPH EDDY

See complete notices for time and date of funeral.

\ Fiannér s Buchanan ? /EST EF lertuary srr

Elizabeth,

of Harmon Belch, mother of Henry C.

%2 years, beloved wife |

Ga. 2570, Wa. 5376

W. T. Blasengym “5 Gon, CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W, Michigan St, BE-1934

FLANNER & BUCHANAN — 35 W. Pal __ Creek reek Boulevard. TA-3 an

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BERT S. GADD

Market 12 1234

| 8130 Prospect St. __MA-69 ~~ GRINSTEINER'S 1601 EB. New York MA-5374

G. H. HERRMANN 1508. 8, EAST ST. Cn. MA-8438 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware 8t. am SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 954 N. [liinots JO -3400 ~ ROBERT W. STIRLING 1422 Prospect MA- 4944

| 1. 0. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES™ | 1234 Prospect St. MA-5438

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Belch ‘and grandmother of Ann, Charles and Robert Belch, sister of George Hill, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a. m, at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 8. East st, and 9 a m St. Patrick's church Burial Holy Cross cemetery Friends may call after 6 p. m. Thursday. (Madi-. son papers please copy.) BENJAMIN — C. Roger. 52 years, husband of Minerva K. father of Mrs. W. C, Exprest Your hodson, Mary Alice, Marjorie, S. Sgt Love and Charles R. Jr. and Rebert K. Benjamin, h died Wednesday. Priends may call at Sympat y Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th, Fu- in the most undere neral notice later, standable way BERGDOLL—Sophta, sister of Mrs: Lena Yeanorst, Indianapolis; Mrs. Priscilla Pag The ALLIED Nieman, St. Joseph, Mo; Mrs. Margaret Neth of Nebraska; Mr. Michael Berg-| doll, Oakland City, Ind, passed AWAY | FLORISTS ASSN. Wednesday a. m. Friends may call at] of Indiana the home of her-sister, Mrs. Lena Weg- FLOWERS 1 TEL EGRAPHED ANYWHERE horst, 3437 Kenwood. Funeral service ee Priday, 2:30. p mat the residence. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE 9 Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. [pf is = Robert W. Stirling Service DD--Stella F.. wife of William H. Dodd, |}. NOTICE passed away March 12, 1945, at 5429 W All female workers covered by the +" Washington sl Funeral Priday 2 Priority Referral Plan will bs re. p. m, at the W T. Blasengym Funeral quired to comply with all WMC regHome, 2226 Shelby st Burial Crown ulations. Hill. Friends invited, Friends may call any time after 2 p. m. Wednesday. - ENGLAND—John B, beloved husband of > Parlee England, father of Nola, Buck, | BOOKKEEPER Myrtle Hopkins, Emma Adams, Palo, | wi Hubert, Odell and Marvin England, | Experienced brother of James England, passed away 0 Tuesday Services Priday, 2 p.m. at| Permanent Position the Besnblossom mortuary, 1321 W. Ray | st Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends| y «v cal! at the mortuary any time. - STOUT S aE I'rula Reba, 34 vears, beloved 5 . wife of Jessie Frost, mother of Jessie 318 Mass. Ave, Ronald Prost, daughter of John “T and ee Carrie Shelby, sister of Dorothy Miller, Blanch Hartson and Raymond Shelby, CASHIER passe away nursday a m "unera Pe later Ie atm ¢ a 1G. Young lady—preferably age 18 to 20, H. Herrmann, MA-8488 (Kokomo papers twar AY No previous experience please copy.) Necessary for advancement, HADLEY-—Herman .W husband of Bessie] Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. E, father of Robert and Dale C Rl 1268 Had! ey, U 8. navy; brother of Wallace — Hadley, Mooresville, Ind, passed away — Tuesday at his home, 6844 Ferguson, | CASHIERS -TOILETRIES Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Are you looking for a position that pave Priday, 10 a. m. Burial Mooresville, Ind.” you a salary 52 weeks in the year? Then Friends may call at mortuary coma in and talk with. us. You'll ind the HARRIS—Susan’ Bell,.731 E. ith st, wite | WOIKing condilions pleasant. Your drug= of William, mother of Walter, sister of | St0re is-an essential part of your evervday Mrs. Mary- Schoen and Miss Harriett home front Bac ce.’ Ages 18 to 50. Full Weant, passed away Wednesday evening. ime Jobs able co Service Planner & Buchanan Mortuary, HOOK’S DEPENDABLE ’ 1 10 m. Priends fnvited DRUG STORES : Crown Hill | fornia and Market Sts .KENDRICK—Otto age 78 1327 Cazroliton : ave, husband 6f Majume Kendrick, fitier | > L R of Mrs. Juanita Larabee elott, Wis; |

brother of Howard Kendrick, passed away Tuesday. Priends may call at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3025 E. New York st Funeral 10 a. ‘m. Friday at M. E. church. Body lying in sta 9am to 10 a m. at the church, rial ‘Memorial Park cemetery. KUESTER—Helen G, beloved wife of Pred J., daughter of Mrs. Eva Burd, passed away Tuesday evening, March Fu 1 service will be held at Waid ral Home, Illinois at 17th day afternoon, March 16 at Interment Crown Hill cemetery. are welcome 'CRACKEN Wiliam, ages 62 husbandof Mary McCracken brother of Mrs. Mary | /- Noone, Mrs, Maria Moore, passed away Wednesday evening. “Service Friday, p. m, Conkle Funeral Home, 1034 W Michigan Friends invited Burial Floral Park Friends may eall funeral home any time.

PERINE—-Mrs, Mary E, 4802 ave, mother of Oscar B. Perine Robert T. Perin and grandmother of Aviation - Cadet Robert I... Perine ine

te from Bu-

13 the at 2 o'cloc 4 Friends

Service Mortuary, invited call at mortuary August: C, age 77, I of Emma, father of Mrs. Esther Mitchell and Mrs. Clara Gude, Indianapolis, Mrs. Marv Tice of Tipton, Ind., away Wednesday a. m call at the Tolin Puneral Home, Prospect st, any time, Puneral ice, Friday, 2 p. m, at the home Interment Washington” Friends invited THOMAS — Joseph Eddy. 82 years, passed away Wednesday evening at the residence’ of his niece, Mrs. James Steele, father of Mrs. Frank Foxworthy, brother of Mrs. Alice Bell of Charlotteville, Ind. uncle of Roscoe’ E. Thomas and grandfather of Mrs. William C., Kennedy and two great-grandchildren Friends may call Friday and until Saturday noon

“a Flatiniet

“riday 2

&7B-Y Pp. th

"riends Friends may

SCHERGENS

servfuneral Park.

Serv-

lex at Glencove cemetery, Knightstown, Saturday, 3 p. m WHITE-—~John F., 2502 Park ave., beloved father of Mrs: Bessie Thalls and Mrs Edna Fike, passed away at the Methodist hospital, Thursday, March 15.{. Funeral notice later. . Bert 8, Gadd Service LOST & FOUND 1

LIBERAL REWARD

| For recovery or information of

hearing aids and gun stolen from | | auto on N. West St, Monday night, 830 State Life Building LOST—.900x20_Tire, tube and rim, | between Spencer and Indianapolis—Road 3, ‘between Indianapolis March 5 Liberal reward

348, Rockville, Ind (Reverse charges.) Or write R. E. Detrich, Rockville

bull; female. Name '‘Cissie’’; vicinity English ave. and 65th st Reward IR-4186 LOST—Man's black billifold, containing money, papers and cards valuable to owner. Keep money, return contents, Mr Reese, RI-1600 LOST—8ilk handkerchief, Fair store, Monday p. m,; flags Ft. Mills, Corregidor; PI nm center; keepsake, reward. CH2660-. TORT Wie skating dress, vicinity 10th | or 11th, between Capitol-Central. Reward. RI- -6768 LOST—Fabric Shop sac) sack with hose, . music, material; Cadle Tabernacle Reward . CH-4791

LOST—White fox terrier, answers to Mutt, vicinity 'W, 10th, Liberal reward. BE-1659-R

LOST—8erviceman's gold signet ring Sun-

Reward.

LOST—Dog, black, white and. brown. Angers, to Sport; last seen vicinity school

day, March 4th on 8. Meridian trolley. I 208.

20. 1 607 8. . State after 5:30 p. m m. SURTEY¥ wire haired blond dog, name __‘Honey." Tag 535. Reward. IR-8163 | LOST ~Eisenberg- Brilliant floral design, reward BR-3329 LOST—Angora gray oat , vicinity Ninth and _East streets. Name ¢_‘‘Teepee." RI-7842. | LOST —Kolinsky fur piece, Wednesday | _ evening, M March 14 14, _Rewa ward. WA- 6562. |

FOUND—Lady's watch.- ch. Call RI-6220.

INSTRUCTIONS

may open. the door to ‘opporPlastics tunity for you men=women: Learn plastics at -home® spare time, Unusual introductory offer now. An Approved | school. Write PLASTICS, P. O. Box 1232, Indpls. LI-0651.

HELP WANTED—FEMALE CASH! ER Eto

LADY, .preferabl R BR 12.3 an iE ead ing Co. a on, or ehm, FRA mL

able environment.

call Mr,

the Grace|

at | Guilford and! and |

passed away Wedn esday |

Crown 1. |

husband |

at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary,|

Road 67, | and Marion, | Telephone |

LOST — Small brown wire-haired brindle

5 LOANS == Shotguns, Ete. h

PITTSBURG SCHOOL O 4

|NURS

| General Office Work. | Good ‘pay. Permanent. Post-war position. Apply Mr. Gwilyn

NEHI BEVERAGE CO.

1420 N. Senate ~ % CLERK—TYPIST % | On orders, invoices and bills of lading, 40 hour, 5 day week. Permanent position, | Brulin' & Co, 2939 Columbia ave. WAe 2500. Mr. Br adford . . GLERK-TYPIST An excellent opportunity is availe

able for young lady with some exe perience in general office work and typing Congenial association and pteasant working conditions. Five day 40-hour week, timp and one half Tor overtimer’ Good starting salary gad advancement possinih ies. Permanent posit fon Vgcat fon with pav. Please - see Me Nicewanger, office” manager, any Week ddy,- ine cluding Saturday 3 A. M to 8 P. M. The Indianapolis Times, 14 W. Maryland.

~ COMPTOMETER OPERATOR.

MUST BE ACCURATE Permanent position, pleasant working conditions. pply OFFICE Packard Manufacturing Oo.

2000 COLUMBIA AVE.

Comptometer Operator

Excellent type good Miller

W. J. Holliday & Co.

543 WEST McCARTY STREET

{ | | |

opportunity for right Idea! working conditions and starting salary. Apply Mr

—— | COOK AND WATTRESS TO WORK DAVE

| _CALL IR-093

. Cost C Clerks

5 Day Week

INSLEY MFG. CORP. 801 N. Olney—(3500 East)

Call at Employment Office 8:30 to 5:00

LIGHT FACTORY WORK

for colorad women. WA-1877, 1120 E 32

~~ FILE CLERKS

| m———

standing ‘work, Age 16 up.

Part sitting, part We train you.

=> Lane Bryant<—

752 E. MARKET ST.

Girl for general office work; must be able to type; for Pros= pect Plant office ‘of Citizens Gas & Coke Utility. Critical industry. Permanent job. See: L. .O. Baker, gate office; 2050 Prospect st

GIRLS

‘

Light typing, filing and addin machine work, Experience no necessary. ia J |

The Richardson Co. |

| 20th. and Olney Sta. 20 Minutes {rom Meridian &

Washe ington Sts CH- 0673 _ for Interview

| LADY —For “light mechanical work. Exe perience net. necessary 19 N. Penniyle { yan.a st.

“MILLINERY. or MAKERS

Experiencgp Necessary Apply Employment Office, Tth Floor

i The wm. H. Block Co.

604 W. Morris ||

(i 3 fA

Ai RBs

Practica in “BuTeing “Thoma Thi Good: pay. 2238 N. Mendian, TA

mee —

nt Bane

HELP WAN

-Quiet, clean

—> Lai

752 1

For Bak

Good pay. Taylor's Groce

For O Women's. a Employm The W

Silk Finish College Ave SODA

Good hour Craig's, 8 E.

STEN

for

“Girl for 5% -Da! Permanent P

General |

Some dle downtown with post opportunit Andrews, ment,

Stenograph Five-day w 09.

AND 44:nhr.

DECA” 530 Kent

]

CALL

Internati 11

ms —————

T § Pern

The Hoc

15th Floor

Por | N Perman work

Packard

$25

Warner }

Permanen not nece:

Pleasant * interview

American

AA Srofage Sone TYPIST Typist an No experie

position Ex ginner.. 5-da

DIl WAITRES

vive 00M

“HA

1429 N. Nlino!

WAI TEE PEE WAITRESS

Meals and Coons’ Drug

WOMAN, exy week 195 carline

WON

Time and ICERS, In roll and necessary;

Machine High |

HEL? HOLCOMB 1

WOM To Pre High

Apply in

PRIMRO!

THI 8

in GC Bi

PER) M

HELP W hy

Restaura: not neces with all

oust mr. Esen TU FOL rok

| Piedian vor