Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1945 — Page 24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LABOR UNREST
Auto Industry Faces Task of Ending Wartime Extrava- - gance, Producing Cheap Cars Again for Great Post-War Market.
By S. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Correspondent
DETROIT, July 12.—The necessity for manufacturing
. war material at stupendous | with a questionable sufficienc
speed in enormous quantities y of manpower, plus: the fact
| that Uncle Sam was paying the bills, encouraged great
I wastefulness in the operation
of this city’s great industries.
No group of men in history has proven its ability to
| manufacture as efficiently as I Detroit’s motor magnates | proved theirs in peace time. . But even the superficial | feaf-raking done by .the Mead con- | gressional committee last spring gonfirmed and amplified charges | made in local newspapers that the | Jooseness which labor was being | managed was supercolossal on the | most grandiose Hollywood scale. i Soon Uncle Sam will stop paying | the bills. Detroit will return to - making automobiles and other con- | sumer products that must be sold | in competitive markets. . Not only must they be good; but | if the mass production lessons | taught by Henry Ford still hold | true—they must be cheap in order f to tap the greatest markets after | the first mad buying splurge exhausts itself. i =
; 2 . THIS IS identical with the basic situation in Akron, where efforts | of rubber executives to get away | from wartime -extravagances are blamed by objective observers for much of the unrest that caused | some 32,000 employees of two of the | Big Three to go on strike: I Management in Detroit, and else- | where where haste and volume have | faken precedence over economy, must cut personnel to what can be used efficiently—that is, must stop as insurance against emergency needs. It must see that every workman
Some managements may push too hard, deliberately or through excessive zeal. But even those who do not seek any excessive speedup will try to make as many consumer items as possible with as little outlay for wages as is feasible, » E J 5 - THE BETTER they succeed, the Jess jobs there will be. And this cuts directly across the fifth: of the reconversion menaces mentioned in an earlier article—the psychological preation ef an unsettling belligerency on the part of workers who feel unsecure about their jobs, No more convincing defense of the employers’ right to conduct his ) and use his employees ficiently, within .reason, has apped than that in a front-page g in the current Packard ediion of the United Automobile Worker—C. I. O. : Packard got some of the most javory publicity that came out of the Mead committee's hearings here. “In the opinion of many it has one of the biggest housekeeping jobs in the industry to do, fo get labor utilization on an efficient scale. The union knows that. But the official organ of Packard Local No. 190 says, after warning that over-crowding will be resisted: “It must also be’ recognized that or Packard Motor Car Co. to survive . . . there must be-a fair day's work for a fair day's pay. If the company falls behind in its (competitive) race it will have to liquidate. . . . And our jobs will go down the drain together with the officers’ salaries and the stockbolders® dividends, “Reasonable production the company is entitled to ask from every employee, high and low. That is the basis for permanent operation fnd permanent jobs.” on»: NOT EVERY Packard employee will follow his local's sound advice. =Not every local, even in the automobile industry, will seek to lead its membership in the Fight direction. Among those who do, the. feeling of insecurity that cutbacks and reconversion already have begun to breed will cause many workers to fight for a bird in the mouth and Jet tomorrow's squab dinner worry about itself. Since Detroit industrial employment attained its peak of 867,~ 000 in November, 1943, it has dropped to 672,800 as of last month. War manpower commission estimates on about two-thirds of the’ area's employment, proJected over the. whole of ‘local industry, would indicate that by Oct, 15 the figure will approximate 500,000, It may be lower. That is a drop, from the peak, of at least 271,000, or almost one worker in three, Such a decrease can be expetted to aggravate the deleterious effect on labor relations of at least four of the five: factors: now at work: Seniority problems; wage decreases; #speedup” friction; job insecurity. To see how these work out, and what * government, industry and
USINEess
H
nN
DAILIES IN N.Y,
News Items Now Costing Nickel Apiece.
NEW YORK, July 12 (U, P).— Race results and entries, motion picture programs, radio entertainment news, the answer to “How Hot Is It?” and information on arriving European war veterans all used to cost just one five-cent piece. Now it costs five cents: for each item. New Yorkers, entering their second week of a newspaper delivery strike and no longer able to buy papers at their local news stands, are using the telephone to obtain their information and some organizations report jammed office switchboards. Despite this, the New York Telephone Co. which explained it was difficult to" judge any such fluctuation, was encountering no difficulfies in mesiing increased demands. Business Continues
The Hudson Bay line, which usually runs a daily advertisement in every English newspaper in New York, reported it used an extra telephone operator Sunday to answer information generally given in newspapers. One official reported it “almost impossible” at times to get calls into. the office. Business, however, continued at a high rate. Broadway continued to hum and one movie house reported a record volume of business last week. However, a spokesman explained that this probably was attributed to advance advertising and a “good show.” Theater ticket agencies reported business “as usual” although some theater box offices felt a slight dropoff in sales. Visitors to the city, depending upon newspapers for much of their theatrical information, were hardest hit. Race track fans found their Santa Claus in a radio station which daily broadcasts an hour’s summary of racing news.
Weather Is Worry
However, the weather continued to be a major worry to most New Yorkers with the temperature continuing in the limelight on the telephone wires as well as in print. Apartment seekers trusted to luck and sturdy feet in finding new homes. ~ Department stores generally disclosed that mail orders had fallen off but elsewhere business generally continued as usual. It was evident, however, all over the city, that drops of printers’ ink had gotten into veins of many New Yorkers, who rather than be without a paper stoed in lines blocks long at the printing plants.
G.I, BILL APPLIED IN FORD CO. CASE
BOISE, ida., July-12 (U. P)=—In one of the first court applications of the G. I. bill of rights, the Ford Motor Co. has-been ordered to fulfill the provisions of its contract agreement with A. E. Stockton, Emmett, Ida. Stockton, a retired army major, was restored -all rights and privileges of his sales agreement with the motor company in a ruling by Federal Judge Chase A. Clark.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations jurhistied by Indlanapolis securities dealer STOCKS Agents Pin Corp com.... Agents Fin Corp pfd.... L 8 Ayres 4%% pfd . Ayrshire Col com .. Belt R Stk Yds com Belt R Stk Yds pfd.. Bobbs-Merril) com 8% Bobbs-Merrill- 432% a. verses 83 Central Soya com ...... Circle Theater com Comwith Loan 5% bd Delta Elec oo! Electronic as Pt Wayne & Jackson RR pf.. Rook Drug Co me TT Pt Wayne 1% rd 3 “Ind Asso Tel 5% pfd .. Ind & Mich E 4%: pfd.. Indpls P & L pid Indpls P & L com Indole Rallways om
Bid Asked
Mallory ptd Mallory com. Massie Asphalt
‘unionism do to prevent them from Ross Con
causing disaster, keep your eye on Deyo.
Vv. S. STATEMENT
TON, aly 1 0. P.).—Gove expenses’ and ipts for the t ca! er through uly 10 com-
Last ¥ : oh 366, sit $ 3623, 051,601 “adie
WADE.
" » 9
+! hy
23,5 . 31788
117,703
Ass
G&E Stokely-Van Camp pr pf Terre Haute Malleable..
PHONES SUB FOR
> {woolen threads.
*** | ted offerings of 725. Good » Calves totaled 675 with the ex-
1350 and were steady,
Ya | Medium— ee Medium to Good~ 90- 120 poun
. | Choteo— 700-
. RS nds .
Here It Comes—There It Goes
New air arm of the U. 8. navy, designed to compete with the fastest air offensive Japan has, js this Corsair fighter, the F4U-4, an improved model that is designed to “chew holes in the sky.” 425-mile-an-hour class, and carries six 50-caliber machine guns in the wings.
It is in the
make a better world. It's soothing want to be soothed? Read on, wl harried friends: The world’s best double-twist twister now is in the works; engineers such as Joseph J. Kispert of Bragford, Conn., are plotting feminine underwear designed to change the shapes of ladies into something more pleasing to them. And then there is—I say this with a huzza— William Dixon, the genius of Henderson, Ky. Invents Backwasher
He has invented and_ patented (No. 2,378,471) the first mechanical backwasher ever to lave the human shoulder blades. It consists of a tripod which stands over the hath tub. From! this dangles the machinery controlling an arrangement of roller towels, against which you lean while seated in the tub. All you have to do is turn the crank and (gratefully) ‘say, a-h-h-h-h, There also is available; as of today, the six-fingered glove for 10fingered people, but I beg you to reserve judgment for a minute upon its inventor, Norman B. Frost of Washington, D.C., a golfer of note. You put your right hand into the glove before grasping the golf club. &| This obviously leaves a place for an extra finger. So you also clutch the club with your left, simultaneously sticking one finger from it into the vacant hole. Now your hands are locked together and no matter how deep you dig the turf, youre not going to drop your stick, You might even hit the ball. I mentioned a while back the female underwear, an ever-popular subject for inventors, but I am no expert on curves and angles (I also am prone.to blush) and with your permission we'll skip that one. Takes Flower X-Rays Miss Alice. M. McFarland of Cincinnati, O. undoubtedly the first lady (or man) to see inside a rose, has patented a process for making x-rays of flowers. She didn't say why, but she did send along a picture of the innards of an orchid. Pretty, too, in & shadowy sort of way. Miss Edith Fromm of New York has designed an ejector fork, useful for weary eaters. Spear a piece of meat on a Fromm fork, convey same to your ‘mouth and you think you have to bite off the meat? No, sir. You push a botton, the machinery whirrs, a widget crawls down the | _ fork, and the meat drops off automatically between your choppers. That's only the beginning, but I've got to get back to work, feeling much better. I'll pause only to explain that the double-twist twister, as contrived by Frederick J. Kent of Glen Rock, N. J. is a. complicated device for twisting double-twists in
The result? Double-twist pants, properly twisted, don't lose their crease.
i —————————— DPC SELLS PLANT CLEVELAND, July 12 (U. P).~— The Eaton Manufacturing Co., here today ‘announced purchase of a Massillon, O., plant from the Defense Plant Corp. a subsidiary of Reconstruction Finance Corp.
WAGON WHEAT
Indianapolis flour mills and grain eleYaiens are paying $1.53 per bushel for 1 red wheat (other grades On their morte); oats, No. 2 white or No 2 red, testing 32 Ibs. or better, 67c; corn, No, 3
Flower X-Ray, 6-Fingered Glove Among New Patents
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 12.—For many people the strain of living in this world is too much. Some go regularly. to the beach. Others get drunk, Some take to their beds for a week. Me? I go to the patent office. Wars may come and crises go for all the inventors care, just sit in their laboratories producing wondrous things with which to
They
to look over their shoulders. You
Bell Promotes Stevens, Konop
C. C. . Stevers, Indiana Bell Telephone Co. district traffic superintendent at South Bend, has been named general traffic supervisor here, and WwW. H. ¢ . Konop, tax attorney, has been appointed attorney, the firm said today. g Mr. Stevens ‘has been with Mr. Stevens the traffic department since he joined the company here in 1917. Besides holding positions 3 here and in pr South Bend, he also served the firm in Muncie. o
Halstead, who is now secretary treasurer of the company. He ha held positions in the Iocal office since 1930. W. H. Konop He received his A. B. degree in 1928 and his LL.B. degree in 1930 from the university of Ndtre Dame.
FIRM DEPRIVED OF EXPORT LICENSES
WASHINGTON, July 12 (U. P.)— The foreign economic administration has denied all export license privileges to R. Bros. Shipping Co., Inc, New York, until July 1, 1946, it was announced today. . The FEA charged the firm and its officers with . using export licenses to export piece goods instead of remnants; with trafficking in licenses; with applying for export licenses when no firm orders for goods had been received;.and with making false statements on export licenses and shippers’ export declarations.
INCORPORATIONS
Eagle Lumber Dealers Supply Co., Inc. 1450 N. Washington st, Warion; agent, Ernest W. Schmid, same address; 1000 shares of "$100 par value; Ernest W. Schmid, Robert -L. Bowman, J. R. Hedberg. Monger Building Corp., 218 Masonic Temple bldg, La Porte; agent, John E. Hupp Jr. sanié address; 250 sharés with out par "value; John E. Horr JT Ruth A. Hupp, Charles L. Blu " West Virginia
Gravely Indiana, Inc, corporation; admitted to Indiana to deal in machinery. & W. Realty Corp, 116!'2 E. -Main st., Muncie: agent, ,Paul 8. Brady, same address; 1000 shares without par value; Clarence A. Wagoner, Mary E. Brady, Mildred F. Brady, . Safeway Stores, Inc., Maryland corporation; admitted to Indiana; to purchase fruits and vegetables and food and grocery products. ’
LOCAL PRODUCE
(Prices for plans delivery) All breed hens, 25.9¢. Broilers, fryers ana roosters under § Ibs., white and barred rocks, 30%e. All No. 3 poultry 4c less. ¢ Old roosters 21.9c. Eggs Current receipts, 33¢; large, 39c¢; grade A medium,
grade A 36¢; No.
yellow, shelled old crop, $1.10 per bushel, ang. No. 3 white, shelled corn, old crop, $1.25.
grade, 32¢. PritapTNe, 1. S0e. .Butterfat—No. 4c: 36¢
Most Livestock
day, the war food administration reported. Cattle trade move steady on limi-
treme top selling 50 cents higher but the bulk steady to strong. Sheep and lambs amounted to
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (4400) 120- 140 pounds ji UD sesevcvvnninn \ 14.
.160- 220 pounds ...... ve 1325@1418
Packing Sows Good to Choice 270- 400 pounds Good—
400- 500 pounds Arjese
. 14.08 « 14.08 [email protected]
Cesesvnnne
250- 550 yous i Pigs
11.25013.78 CATTLE (7%)
POUDAS ...vnvaneers [email protected]
asssnansesns
pounds [email protected]
pounds
Wenaranrans
CEE TEETER TE
teeadasesess [email protected] Yerreesasess [email protected] 25016.35 + [email protected]
, 18.1801538] Ieee [email protected]
we Zivninns ‘nnans Heifers 4
pound ds E pounds 700-1100 3 Sounds oe
TR vn.
ida Modine 16.80 211.18
Trading
Steady: 4400 Hogs Arrive
Hogs showed no quotable change Good ‘lat the Indianapolis stockyards to-
600= 800 pounds ....%.ee.00e. [email protected] 800-1000 POUNAS .esviveeseces [email protected]
Medium 500- 900 pounds [email protected] 11.00012.50
S50 900 § : sesannns 500 900 sounds Cows (all Welghte) sensiwenes 30.80 Cutter and Common avasranas 0S Canner 8.75 Beef Bulls an weights)
(all weights) Ld Medium Cutter and common ... CALVES (1) Vealers (all weights) Good and choice 16, Xen. 50 10.00@ 16.00 i 50 Ponder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Choice— vee [email protected]
500- 800 POUNAS ...vvseseres 11%[email protected] 800-1050 pounds
11.50913.00 Medium ove 058 pounds sessscensess 10L00011.80
Comm 500- 900 pounds ...eciinvae « [email protected]|S CALVES (Steers)
Good and cholce— . sod pounds down........... [email protected]
11:78@ 14.00
500 pounds dowD......... . Calves (Heifers) Good and choice— i. 500 pounds dc [email protected] um 500 pounds down + 1331380 SHEEP (330) ! - Ewes shorn) Good and choice .. .... c on *and medium, ay MBS (Spring)
[email protected] 13.50 10.50 1.78
ooo [email protected] + [email protected] 8.00010.80
MALLORY ASKS FOR REHEARING
Questions WLB 5 Cents An Hour Wage Increase.
A petition for a rehearing before the national war labor board will be asked by P. R. Mallory Co, Inc, following issuance of a direc~ tive by the regional WLB ordering the company to pay a 5-cent-an-hour increase to ‘more than 6200 workers. “Our objection is not to the payment of retroactive wages totaling almost $1,000,000,” Joseph E. Cain, executive vice president, said today, “as much as it is to the effect of this increase on the company's post-war picture.” Mr. Cain added that the firm ‘wants to pay high wages, but not at the expense of taxpayers.” The Mallory company has been a large producer of war materiel,
Retroactive 14 Months
The Chicago regional WLB ordered the 5-cent-an-hour increase, retroactive to May 26, 1944, after its .advisory committee had voted 2-1 to recommend a 7-cent-an-hour increase, Mr. Cain explained. Local 1001 of the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America, C. I. O,, had asked for a }0-cent-and-hour increase. The union is bargaining agent for company employees. Byrl Hamilton, local president, said the average -employee would receive approximately $160 back pay under the order. Eligible also is any worker who has quit or been discharged since the retroactive date,
Says Wages Are Higher >
Mr. Cain added that his company's wage rates “already are higher than those of our competitors. “If we have to move into the postwar era with the rates ordered by the board, we may have to close down several large departments because of our inability to compete.” He concluded that his primary interest is in keeping employed ‘as many persons as possible after the war.
«
MORE MAY WIN | PAY INCREASES
Changes Seen in BLS, Base Of “Little” Steel.’
WASHINGTON, July 12 . PJ). —Qrganized labor today appeared on the road to victory in its fight for reorganization of the labor department’s bureau of statistics. And with that victory, it may win fits strongest argument for a general wage increase, Labor Secretary Lewis B. Schwellenbach has indicated to the nation's three top labor leaders that he thinks the bureau must be revamped. or abolished because its
work is “too academic” and “not realistic enough.” -
Base of ‘Little Steel’
The BLS compiled the cost of living statistics on which the war labor board based its Little Steel formula. The formula prohibits ‘general wage increases of more than 15 per cent above the January, 1941, level. The WLB relied on BLS statistics —as corrected by a committee of economists—when {it refused to change the formula last year in the face of pressure from the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Idustrial Organizations, Cy Lahor leaders are confident that an overhauling of BLS and devel opment of a new, up-to-date index will help .them prove that living |L. costs have outstripped wages by much more than present BLS figures show.
Wants NLRB
Revamping BLS appeared to be | Schwellenbach’s first step in reorganizing the labor department and consolidating government labor agencies. He reportedly is in favor of bringimg the national labor relations board into his department to provide it with help necessar yto speed decisions. He also is planning to appoint another - assistant secretary from C. I. O. ranks to give that organization equal footing with the A. F. of L. in the department.
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DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis” Times, Thurs. July 12, 1048
BETTCHER—Willlam PF. entéred into rest Tuesday, age 59 Vears, husband of Mary . Bettcher, stepfather Mrs, ence Mrs. Bil ne Ryan, Mrs. Retta Leffler and Raiph E. Van Dermeulen, brother
cher, Services Friday, 2 p. at 49th Street Christian oa ob. Priends may call at Colonial Chapel, 3447 College ave,, until 10 p. m. RY at residence, 512% Primrose ave, from 9 a. m. Friday until hour of service. Burial New Crown cemetery, Moore Mortuaries,
BRAY-—Laura E., mother Pr stan C. os and sister of Mrs. R. ™ adairk Cajon, Cal; John T. Ros Svinte, a., and George Ross of Glens Valley, Ind, passed away Watnesday, hy 11. Funeral Saturday, July 14, 2 t the Royster & Askin Mortuary, 10 2 N. Meridian St. Friends invited. . Burial Greenwood. Friends may call at the mortuary any time.
CAMPLIN—Jane Elizabeth, wife of James E. Camplin Sr. and mother of Mrs, Margaret PE. Haymaker and James E, Camplin Jr., entered into rest Wednesday, age 57 years. Services Friday, 1 p. m., at Irvington Chapel, 5342 E. Washington st. Burial at Odd Fellow cemetery, Knights town. Friends invited. Moore Mortuaries.
LANDERS—Willlam XK. husband of Marle Landers, brother of Mrs. John Flaherty, Nettie and Ann Landers, died Tuesday, July 10. Funeral Friday, July 13, from the Blackwell Funeral Home, 1503 N. Meridian st.,, 8:30 a. m., Requiem Mass at Holy Cross church, 9:00 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home. Member of the Emerson Post, American Legion.
LOCKE—Ruth M., age 49, wife of Lloyd Locke, mother of Gerald - and. John Locke, Mrs. Helen Ruth Spencer and Joyce Locke, sister of Mrs. Grace A. Locke, Mrs. Bessie Hoffman, Mrs. Edna Givens, John L. and Harold Mason, passed away Thursday morning. Service Sunday, 2:30 p. m at the Lynhurst Baptist church, Friends Burial Maple Hill cemetery, Friends may call at the residence in Bridgeport after 7 p. m. Thurs day, until noon Sunday and at the church pP. m., until hour of service. Conkle Service. %
MARTIN—Emily Lots, Mrs, 1508 8. Vinewood, wife of Eugefe N., and mother of Karol Ann, passed away Tuesday afternoon, Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Friday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown “Hill cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary.
MoCONNELL—Forest Morton, Jather of Mrs. Mable Ritchie of Dayton, O., Ray McConnell of Summittville, Ind., brother of Mrs. Flora McKinney of Chicago, passed away Thursday. Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Friday, 1 p. m Friends invited, Burial Floral Park cemetery.
invited. Plainfield,
~— (CHANGE OF TIME) PHILLIPS —Clifford D., 2159 N. Wallace st., entered into rest Tues age 60 years, husband of Elizabeth Phill pa, father of Mrs, Margaret Rosa, Jessie Blackwell, Mrs. Mary Wright, ne Loretta Wright, Mrs. Lula Mae Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Webb,
esday, A.
Peace AD Friends are welcome.
1chig Burial Crown Hill, Moore: Mortuaries.
#% | RAPIER—Jesse Lee (Rita), beloved mother
of Ricliard Rolland Rapier, Baldwin passed away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Worley, 625 E. 25th st., Wednesday, July 11. Service Priday, July 13, 2 p. m., at the Bert 8. Gadd funeral home, 1047 Churchman ave. Friends invited, Cremation Washington Park cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home, RIGHTMYER—Elizabeth, of ' 833. Park ave, entered into rest Wednesday, age years; wife of Elzie Ra mother of Emmet and M. daughter of Mrs. Bishop; sister of Mrs. Lena English, Mrs, Anna Morgan, Mrs. Ruby Hayden and Durward Bishop; grandmother of Saundra, Jean, Ronald, Ray and Lunds E Rightmyer. Service Friday, 3 p. North East Chapel, 2530. 9 Wot st. Priends are welcome. Burial Washington Park. Moore Mortuaries,
SHULL—Mrs. Ruth Hendrickson, wife 3 Homer Shull and sister of Harry Hendrickson, passed away in Los Angele, Cal. Memorial services Flanner Buchanan Mortuary: Thursday, 8 » m. Friends invited,
# | SNYDER—Ruby Catherine, beloved wife of Theodore C., mother Joseph J.
of Charles L., Louis F., Rosemary and Barbara Snyder, passed away Wednesday, July 11, age | 39 years. Funeral from late Te dence, 8. Sheffield, Saturday, 8:30 m. Rein high’ mass Assumption church, 9 a. m. Interment St. Joseph's| cemetery, Friends invited. Members of the Altar society will meet at the residence Priday,'8 p. m., for prayer. SPINKS—Hubert M., age 54, beloved husband of Helen Spinks, and father of Mrs. Juanita Thompson, and Ray Spinks; brother of La Rue Spinks, of Anna, Ky and Mrs. Eddie Sparks of Tennessee, passed away Wednesday, Puneral Friday, 1:30 p. m., from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois st. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the Chapel after noon Thursday.
VAN HORN-—Edward E., age 73, passed away Tuesday morning. Survived by a foster son, William Daupert; 2 nephews, Frank Joyce of Indianapolis and Wm. E£, Jo ce of Acton, Ind. Services Friday, p. m,, Cenkle- Puneral Home, 1034 Michigan st. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at ne funeral home. Philoxenian Lodge I. F. will conduct services at the ro home ‘Thursday. at 8 p. m. 1
LOST & FOUND
Private ambulance service-day or night. Blasengym Funeral Home
- 3226 Shelby Street GA. 2570 Meémber Moose, Lodge No. 17
of Mrs. Mamie McIntire and Heniry Belt- oe
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945
~ BLASENGYM FUNERALS Are Well Planned . . . Distinctive eee Bul Not Extravagant
Elegant surroundings and courteous An attendant on duty night and a fay.
Use and organ no extra cost.
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all MA. 3331
FUNERAL DIRECTOR» - SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Lliinots
ROBERT W, STIRLING _ MA-404e
1244 pen ri HELP WANTED—FEMALE
‘9 NOTICE~All female workers cove ered by the Priority’ Referral Plan be required to comply with all ~
ADDRESSOGRAPH and GRAPHOTYPIST.
Permanent position, pleasant. working conditions; near downtown, For inter view, call at American States Insurance Ce. 542 N. Meridian
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CASHIER
Steady employment in exclusive women's shoe store. See Mr. Ploro
Gillman's Shoe Store 27 MONUMENT CIRCLE
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MOULDINGS, INC. CLERK — TYPIST Light Dictation
Experience not necessary if qualified by training. Permanent position.
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILL 634 N. Noble
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LOST—Brown leather billfold and work Keep money, return billfold and FR-2848.
male. ix.” Reward
trolley. pass. Owner's name inside. white terrier, curled over back. Name “Tr Mr. Clinton. MA- =1494, days, den. LOST—Several Feels of 8 mm. movies of family sd friends. Phone DRI or notify C. T. Richardson, R. No. 3, 8heriard.
dan, Ind. Reward TWO ration books lost between Wilkins and Ray st. Betty Richards, 1049 8. Illinois st. LOST—In vicinity 1351 Rentucky, bunch "Ss keys in brown case; torn top. TA8308.
LOST—Leng “Baired yellow dog; ung female; recently Spardied: 3 voy Lath and Capitol. Be urse in meat rE on 1315 Bradbury, describe,
UND-—Coin BY a can” and pay FowD= ics eye, Mars Hill. "Pay ad A-431 LoDT—-July 3d; man’s white-gold amethyst ring. eKeepsake. Reward. GA-1234. 8
NOW ONLY $126
TERMS ARRANG! SMALL AY MIN WiLL, "HOLD ENO! TO AND INCLUDING JULY 15. ENROLL NOW @® NO AGE LOM ONLY ‘oH GRADE EDUCATION NEEDED
®T0 ACCOMMODATE WAR WORKERS |; OUSEWIVES
Own your of on weekly, depending Po the size of shop, or'we place you on well paying res Postsion. Easy to Learn Meth Catalogs. Phone for detailed information.
; »
of MOTH HOLES - BURNS OB - WORN. SPOTS
LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass. Ave. [o, '%, Madie of
W. T. Blasengym °° 570. Wa is
CONKLE FUNERAL “HOME —| "tai | 1934 chigan St. BE-19% PLANNER & SUCBANAR 9 W Fab [0
& BUCHAN Creek Boulevard. TA-3371.
9
tra prong DERT S. GADD “GRINSTEINER'S
pass in Lyric theater or W. Indianapolis
4451 Critten- |
w Open Every Nite 'Til 10 P.M.
. earn $125-3200 fr
nsible dred Free | fr
FARLEY FUNERALS rc. [ice
FLATWORK GIRLS
SHAKERS FEEDERS and BOLDERS Good. working conditions. Incen~ tive pay. See Mr. MacAtee,
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
840 N, New Jersey
FLAT WORK IRONERS, FEEDERS & FOLDERS
STERLING LAUNDRY 738 Lexington A
HOUSEKEEPER—For one msie Tom call _after 4 p. m. 1430 diver ave,
fOUSEKEEPER.—38 to 4, KITCHEN HELP
White woman, 30-40; must cleang 50 4 whys: hours 10 to 10, Patent
LEGALS
HO! moth
the Council the 16th day of July, hearing on the yr “or bE Hy propriations, which reason of ‘the axtriordinry emer deemed to exist at this time,
APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE NO. 4,
ORDINANCE robristing and. allo. the total oy Thousand undred Seventy rive . (8 215,00) Dolde ated items under aries and
AN Shing lars
transferring, cating thereto and Nine H
she lance of enty Five Sia Dollars om the ahi appropriated 1 of ment o Publie ‘Health and Hospitals stat Bu Ny nd, for the respective set out;
APPROPRIATION 'JSROINANCE NO. so,
AN Oi T of Mg atred Fi 27 5 Ares Dollars and od
Seventy ‘Five Cents (8 383. 75) from the anticipated, estimated and "FR jd nd ot eo City of fdiinapois Supplies, Po Depar! RL ublie Safely, or he" ayment of a
Said public hearing will be A 5 re wh
e Ci a