Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1945 — Page 24

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few Chaat a

A UA EL

CHINA PI

PELINE IS

Post- War Jeep. Is Ft Gadget

~ WORLD'S LONGEST

0. :. Army Builds Fuel Carrier to Chinese Airfields From

Calcutta Through Jungles and Over Mountains

To Kunming. By MARSHALL McNEIL

Seripps- ~Howa

WASHIN GTON

rd Staff Writer

, July 19.—In the cool of Quebec in

August, 1943, the late President Roosevelt and Prime Min-|

ister Churchill approved the China pipeline. In heat and rain, through the jungles of India and

Burma, over the mountains into China, the pipeline has been It was Sormpletel to Kunming June 7—the ones}

built. oil pipeline in the world Just this month it has been] connected by distribution) lines to airfields east of mili And now there is available the |

fuel needed for the increasing air

attacks against the Jap army on the China mainland. » » . THE PIPELINE carries about a quarter of the oil and gas being! shipped into China. The rest goes over the “Hump” in planes. Alto-| gether, it's a sizable amount. In| June 1,200,000 gallons of fuel oil and 139,000 gallons of aviation gas went through the line to China. The China pipeline starts at Calcutta, and follows the valley of the Brahmaputra river through Bengal; to Assam. road from Assam to a junction with the old Burma road, and follows the latter into Kunming. It sounds simple to. state the project that way. It looks simple | on the map. But it represents nearIv two years of work by about 9000 men, a third American soldiers and the remainder natives, toiling under almost unbearable conditions. » = - MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM E Covell, who was in charge of the] pipeline job and all other supply] operations in the India-Burma theater from late 1943 until May of this! year, says it this way:

“The pipeline operates today as

a monument to American engineering and guts.”

SOMERVELL IN

Termination Delay.

WASHINGTON, July 19 (U. P.).— {The responsibility Gen. Brehon B. Somervell in delaying termination of a $42,715,591 Pan- American highway project will be studied to-|

{

morrow by the senate war investi-|

|gating committee, according a member is “ working said

Robertson, who is not of the committee but with it on the highway inquiry,, in an interview that

PAN-AM QUERY

Senate Studies Reasons for

| | | |

to It parallels the Ledo | Senator E. V. Robertson (R. Wyo ). |

“the whole

thing looks like another Canol and |

Alcon affair.” The committee chief of army service forces, have. clashed frequently in the past. It | was strongly critical of his action |

and Somervell,

in authorizing the now abandoned |

‘ICanol oil project in Canada, and is- |

imore recently members have sued critical statements concerning {use of men and supplies on | Alcan highway.

Delayed End

Robertson said officials of

the |

| f |

the | Indiahapolis service forces would testify on the, war food administration reported.

Gen. Covell, who-has returned. ‘reasons —for delaying the termina-| tion of the Pan-American highway,

here to head the army's POL, (petrol, oil and lubricants) division, | got a distinguished service medal for his operations in the I-B theater. “Through Burma,” he says, “con-| sidering the jungle terrain and] mountains it crosses, the pipeline, was laid at a speed hardly believed | possible. Under difficulties never before encountered in such work. -the construction troops labored through searing heat, drenching! rains and disease-infested areas. At] times they halted their construction and became combat troops, killing Japs. Then they resumed their _pipe-| laying toward the retreating enemy > eX

project from April, 1943, when the!

jcorps of Engineers advised against on until October, 1943, when work | stopped. | Questioning at yesterday's hear- | |{ing developed that the recommen{dation to stop work went to Somer|vell. Testimony also brought out

/that Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower, | {then chief of the operations division |

{ the general staff, recommended jon June 4, 1942, that the project be | of a short-term nature to be com- | pleted in one year.

Check Last

jernment’s a |& ‘Pacif

On June: ,19—following.. Eisen- Mass, a

Farmers owning a post-war

adapted for peacetime work, will be able to attach

a igi machine to it and go heto demonstrates,

Here the new jeep, Motors, operates a buzz-saw that ha

eo WS

jeep,

especially

to work, as this in place.

just unveiled to the public by Willys-Overland

s been hitched up to it. The power

ytake-off can delegate 30 h. p. to either a shaft or belt pulley.

Livestock Market Stays Active and Steady Today |

All slaughter classes of fivestock| continued on a steady basis at the stockyard§ today, the

The only exception was a 50 cent drop in tope vealer prices. Receipts. included 2300 hogs, cattle, 550 calves and 625 sheep.

PUBLIC RELATIONS FIRM IN AGP TRAIL

DANVILLE, 11, 19 (U. P.).— Business i Jur Inc. a New | York City public relations firm, {yesterday was drawn into the gov-| case against the Atlantic ic Tea Co. C. ' Baker, former Busi

500

Newton, ! Organi-

Raymond

Ness

“PIPE, PERSONNEL and. supplies, hower's assignment fo ~ command, FATIONS GIHPIOVEE, (ESTER as “ad

were transported by rail, truck, barge, riverbodt and raft. tight situations were relieved by air| hauls of pipe. “Signal corps. crews strung lines|

parallel to the pipe, enabling engine- | ers to maintain constant communi-|cover why the project ‘cost $42,715,- ize the emergency. consumer

cations with pumping stations to the , and so control the flow of the valuable POL. “Long before the line reached Kunming, the system this side of there was supporting Hump operations, the Superfortress strikes at Japanese targets, and construction of the Stilwell road.”

And on every link of the line,

Gen. Covell says, the engineering crews were ahead of their schedule, n » EJ THE LINE and all its branches measures 4000 miles, But putting through the pipeline was not the only major achievement of Gen. Covell's administration of supply in tlié India-Burma theater. When he got theré the Bengal and Assam railway was an epic of inefficiency. He assigned U.S. troops to take it over. That was in March of last

year. In that month, about 100,000 | tons of military cargo were moved!

over the road. By May of this year the total was 50 per cent greater. And for the first time in nearly] 30 years the road was kept in operation throughout the monsoon period, -

LAY-OFF IS FORGED BY BLACK MARKET

PITTSBURGH, July 19 (U, P)— A black market in the poultry and egg industry has forced Christian & Co., of Pittsburgh, to lay off more than 700 employees, it was .announced today. M.A. Corbett, associated with the local poultry-canning and egg-dry-ing company, said that the firm's inability to cope with black market prices for poultry and eggs has forced an almost complete - shutdown. ; Corbett is acting secretary Poultry Canners Institute, which he said was organized French Lick, Ind, black market operations.

INCORPORATIONS

Indiana Gas & Water Co., Mlinois st, Indianapolis; agent, L Behiesz, same address: 300,000 without par value; Edwin G. Aabye, David P. Pardee, Louis M. Schiesz Burlum Specialties Co, Iné., dissolution, The Brown Supply Co., dissolution, * Brockway-Midwest Corp. ‘Indianapolis; amendment increasing capital stock 3000 shares of $20 par value, Standard Radio and Electric Delaware corporation; admitted ans to manufacture and deal in and eelctrical equipment of . all kinds Hixbie Stores, Inc, of Indiana, 20 . @econd —— bank bldg, Richmond

00 ana Reller, same

of the Inc at |

Inc, 110 N.|

Corp.,

shares without par value: to dea women's and children's clothing; AuAdler, Ralph M. Adler, Ripley County Beverage Co., Inc,

s "shares of preferred stock of $100

Steel products ts corp, Indian-

it Class 8

last week to fight

Ft. Wayne;

Valparaiso; final | 0 |

to Indiradio

address:

Bernard

Bates ; amendment. authorizing issuance of | Ibs.

Ang capithl | large, 39¢; 4 A $100" ar |B 32¢. . : ‘no par utter—No. 1, ‘80e. Buttartatril, hos nor 3, doe.” 10% Butter, +]

| American forces in the term project. . Senator Homer Ferguson Mich.) a committee member,

{the committee also hopes to dis-|

(R.

591, | estimated it could be done for $14 - 714,000.

ALUMINUM ORDER

WASHINGTON, July 19 (U.P.) .—

Senator James E. Murray (D. Mont), commission. 250,000,000 that

revealed today that the pound Shipshaw aluminum contract

with Canada has now been Teduced peared in

to 75,000,000 pounds. The latest cut was pounds. The reductions began after an investigation of the senate small business committee showed that U aluminum plants could Li ‘oduce all the Metal now Needed.

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations fu anapolis securities dealer STOCKS Agents Pin Corp com Agents Fin Corp pid L 8 Ayres 4'2% pid Ayrshire Col com | Belt R Stk Yds com Eel 2 1k Yds ptd

for 25.000.000

‘I com Bonbs- Merril 42 Central Soya com C rele neat er ‘om oar 1d Delt a is com Pp Elec.ronic Lai cn Pt Way; e = Jack on 0 co

pook pt, g Wavne 7 *Ina Asso 1el ptd Ind & Mich E 4', pid ndpls P & 1 Indpls P & L Indpls Raiiways com Indpls Water pid Indpls Water Class A Jefl Nat Lite: com ‘Kingan & So pd kingan & om ldnsoln Loa: Co.5

nid pid

ir com p R ‘Mal lory pla P R Mallory com Masti Asphalt N Ind Pub Serv 3 ub Ser Ind Pub Serv of Ind « Progress Launa Ross Gear & [Toc ‘80 Ind G&E | Stokely Van pr. pt Ferre: Haute Malleable mn U 8 Mache con : United ‘Tel Co » ; y Gi Title com

1a om om Icon 418 Camp

Union

BONDS J Sumerican Loan 4';5 55 : f 100 Buhner Fertilizer 5s 54 91 : American Loan 4'.s 60 {Ch of Com Bldg 4's 61 | Citizens Ind Tel 4'3s5 61 ! Columbia Club 1! 2 Os | Consol Fin 55 56 Ind Asso Tei Co 3l28 70 Indpis P & L 3's 10 Inapls . Railways Co 5s 57 Indpls Water Co 3's 68 Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 {N Ind Pub Serv 3'.s 73 | N Ind “Tel 438 55 Pub Serv of Ind 3'4s 73 { Pub Tel 428 55 | Trac Term Corp 5s 67 {H J Williamson Inc 5s 55° “‘Ex-dividend

100

" i

i LOCAL PRODUCE

1 |

(Priced Thr plant deliye All breed hens, 259c. Ye ‘Broilers. (ryers ana roosters white and barred rocks, 30 3-106. No 2 poultry 4c less Old rooiters 21 9c. : - Eggs—-Current’ receipts, ic, grade: A medium,

| supermarkets: {A&P contributed

SLASHED BY U. §.

_ disclosed yesterday

{ given the

under ?

aay LE

Mediter- | prosecution witness that the firm: Many | {ranean—it was expanded to a Jong- | by working against chain store tax- |

ation, assisted the A&P leged conspiracy

its altrade

in to restrain

said and gain a monopoly.

Baker said that he helped organtax

although the war department council of New Jersey in 1938 and!

that 150 such councils’ were formed to combat tax proposals aimed at He said the to the ion the councils and that eases were prepared by Company. der cross-examination, ~ Baker dmitted that there was no secrecy the A & P's Paid adver the chain was supporting the commisi 1600 daily and

that format of press

the public- |

in support

store orgs

newspapers as weeklys farm

he said.

well zines,

SENATE WILL CHECK RYE MANIPULATIONS

WASHINGTON, Chairman Elmer Th

maga-

19 (U tD oo )

the

July omas that tee

senate agriculture commit will inve Ling gate manipulations in the rye market Thomas declared t rye-producing plained that

‘conspiring. to depress”

farmers in have cominterests are the price of t time and

10 vea

hat States certain mst prior to

horte

harve

crop in

REVEAL LIQUID TIRE INFLATION METHOD

DETROIT, July 19 (U. P -W A. Kemniél, tn manaker for Goodyear Rubber Co predicted liquid ¢

vei Hx 1 iflation m place of

industrial a8 power mows

amr—ftor—certam

tire equipment,

ers and indu

Kemmel

tensive test

disclosed ‘that after exheen 100," filling. tires pel 1t ith liquid inflation

were

approval has

Iv n Ise of olution Good ve

100

method of

However, he said, these of vehicles which c weight the veh relatively Slow

Lu s. STATEMENT |

19 (VU. P Govreceipt for "the

1 com

tires only: the travel at

arry

of icle and

speed

t Year 281,586,107 },636,.574,777 182,709,059 | 3.008,877,047 23,005,824,060 22,242.978,602 | 208.4%0,993,916 21,098,054,5%2

War Spenc Receipt: Net Defic Cash Bal Work. Bal , Public Debt Gold Reserve

261 183.677 20.213,302.735 INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings . $ 5,025,000 eh it 16,062,000

BUY wi BONDS SECURITY TRUST CO.

Mmbr Federal Deposit - Insurances Corp. |

130 EAST WASHINGTON ST

re-|

Common

4 » o » GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (2300) 120- 140 pounds $14.00414 80 ° 140- 160: pounds . 14.50@ 14.80 160 pounds up -. 14.30 Medium— 160+: 220 pounds . Packing Sows Ge hod to Choice— 270-2400 pounds Good400- 500 pounds Medium—250- 530 pounds . Slaughter Pigs Medium to Good— 90- 120 pounds

CATTLE Steers

13.25@ 14.75

14.05

(560)

Choice 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds . 1100-1300 pounds ..... veo 1850917 1300-1500 pounds 506 17.6 Good— 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 por inds 1100-1300. 1300-1500 p Medium — 700-1100 pot inds . iH “15 25 1100-1300 pounds _ .. 5% 3.756015.2 Common— 4-244¢ gaunds

SSW

0% 16.25

inas

viv | (8:34 aug ws Chei ce 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 poun tds Good— 600- 800 pounds 8060-1000 pounds Medium— os 300 poun ds ommon-—

“300- 900 pounds . Cows (an Weights)

+ and common .

Bulls (all Welghis)

(all weights) 13.0061 14.25

: 10.5041 12 00 ter and common 8.00@ 10.50 CALVES (550) Vealers (all weights) and choice and medium

Good 16 506: 1 , 10.00: 5 004 9.50 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Choice Steers 500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds Good 500

Cull

800 pounds 1050 pounds

12.004:13.50 [email protected] Med 400-1050 Pounds

mmon 00-1000 pounds CALVES ~ ood And choice — 500 pounds Medium 500 pe nds

(Steers)

down (Hetters)G nd choice 500 pounds down im

pounds

114.50 116.50 Medi 500 down SHEEP Ewes (Shorn) choice 6.000 7.00 and medium 5.08 600 LAMBS (Spring) ~

5714.00 (623)

a d

mmor

and

choice

and good 13.256014.50 |

11.004 13.00

FIRM "DENIES PART IN MATCH CARTEL

CHICAGO, July 19 (U. P.).—The Ohio Match Co., Wadsworth, O,; has never been a party to any cartel arrangements and is not dominated by any. other match company, D. A. Young, president, announced today. Young labelled as erroneous, “insofar as the Ohio Match Co. is concerned,” charges by the house of

For passenger use, the versatile jeep is equipped with removable front and rear tops for protection against the weather.

{

3 | qd

ia public

This one has the front top

STATE BALIGE

UP-$11 MILLION

Gross Tax Collection tot Fall This Year.

Indiana's financial status wds pictured fin rosy colors today by Governor Gates. He said the Hoosier

treasury balance is some $11,000,000

higher than it was a vear ago, Gates said the balance of all state funds on June 3(Q was $33,031,058.25, while in 1944 it was $72,514,711.19 Indiana's general fund amounted to $54,163,366.82, also reflecting more than an $11,000,000 increase, Gates said. Income Tax: Less Gates said that he had not anticipated such a balance when he took office in January but that war contract cutbacks in Indiana had not been as heavy as expected. He said that cancellations of these contracts this year would materially reduce the gross income tax collections, however, «Some $12,000,000 will be distributed to state school corporations Aug. 1 as the state's share of teachers’ salaries, the governor pointed out. A similar payment will be made in February, 1946. The balances must be preserved

VERSATILITY IS ITS BIC VIRTUE

Is Truck, Tractor, Mobile Power Unit and Car. |

The puddle-jumping, crater-dbdg- | ing, rough-riding little ises to be a big factor war life. Demonstrated this = week Willys-Overland Motors, . it combination light truck, avon] mobile power unit and passenger | conveyance. The special power

jeep prom-

in post-

by | 18

take-off can

pulley to delegate up to 30 h, p. to

1anything from a buzz saw. .to a

thresher, and farm implements may be attached .to the reinforced frame. With a four-wheel drive that op-

Jerates efficiently from three to 60

miles an hour, other improvements include - improved shock absorbers and springs, cushioned seats and passenger. car headlights. The Willys plant is now producing eight of these jeeps a day, along with hundreds of military models, | and hopes to increase production | shortly.

"" PROPOSES TO BUY SERVICE UTILITIES, -

The Indiana Gas & Water Co, Inc., has petitioned the Indiana ! eservice commission "for | atithority to purchase the gas and

5 water utility properties eperated oy |

Public Serviee Co. of Indiana, Inc.

120041300!

16.00!

. 14,75@ 16.00

representatives, small business com- |

mittee that companies not wholly owned by Diamond Match Co., ‘have greed to sell machinery only to Diamond, The executive said his company is ‘not owned by Diamond and that it never had any business dealings with the British Match Corp, the Japanese match industry or Russian match industry. »

WANT PHONES NEW YORK, July 19 (U P).— | The number of applications {telephones unfilled because of lack of facilities has increased to about | 2,000,008, the American Telephone

1 & Telegraph, Co. said today.

BED - BUGS

ROACHES

Use’ SHUR-DETH for Quick Results

Arnott Exterminating Co.

249 Mass. Ave. . “LL HSS

RA = am “i

| |

the

for |

| | | | { |

1: |

The securities and exchabge com- } mission has approved the separation of gas and water from the electric utilities. ‘The new company proposes to issue for public sale $6,000,000 first mortgage bonds, and 277,500 shares’ of no-par value common stock to Public Service Co.

CHAMBERS NAMED FLOOD CONSULTANT

C. C. Chambers, Ohio engineer, today was named consultant tothe technical and administrative staff of the Indiana flood control and water resources commission. Chambers will work part time with the commission in making surveys and reports in connection with flood control and diversion program of the organization in conjunction with the army corps of engineers. :

WAGON WHEAT

Indianapolis flour mills and grain. ele-! vators are paying $1.52 perbushel for No. | 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits); | ew outs-No-3white-0r No. 2 red, testing | 2 Ibs. or better 60c¢c; corn, No. 3 yellow! <helled ol dcrop, $1.10 per bushel, and No. | 3 white shelled corn oid crop, $1.25

LINOLEUM

All Types ot METAL MOULDINGS

and Sink Rims for Your Kitchen Cabinets ‘FREE DELIVERY!

Jordan Linoleum Co.

207 W_Wash St. Opposite Statehouse

| imately $5,500,000

program,

{Indian: {prices from 1935-39 as 100, was 184

for emergencies throughout the uncertain conversion period ahead, the governor said.

ROCKET POWDER TEST DEVELOPED

NEW YORK, July 19 (U, Hercules Powder Co. research engineers have developed an improved | | method of ¥xamining rocket powder

| grains which uses high frequency |

sound, waves, and will save approxin the annual] cost of the nation's rocket powder it was announced today. The examination of the

powder grains for

steps in the manufacture of rocket powder. Voids. or air pockets the powder grains adversely affect functioning: of the rocket. curacy of the projectile would be affected and the rocket motor might even burst at the time it was fired endangering men firing it, officials said.

FARM PRICES RISE 14 POINTS IN YEAR

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, farm price index, with

19. —~The

July

as of June 15, 1945. is figure was 14 points higher n last year. Purdue university jie federal agricultural statisticians said today. The livestock index rose 16 points

in*a vear-to 171, while grain gained | MILLER Everitt. H , three points ‘to reach 190, the report Hil

$210. * ; Most Indians tari commeditie: fuetuated in price’ during month, but apples, hogs, and soybeans remained steady.

CHURCH READY WITH : CATTLE FOR EUROPE &

ELGIN, Ill, July 19 (U. P) More than 2000 cattle are ready for

| shipment overseas to the people of |

| i

{wood

P)—|J

! |

interior | HOGAN James

the presence of | Hogan [be used with a spline shaft or a belt yids is one of the most important [Charles

in| { father {of Mary

The ac- | | Meridian

the lives of: the | Lederer of Chicago, grandmother of Gil-

June

Tie thels g FLAN dfather

the Flananer. 22 Buchanan Mortuary, *butterfat |2 p

France and Poland, Church of the

Brethren officials said today,

Money and livestock was donated | brothe

for the project by church members

INCREASE Your Insurance

_..LOWER Your Rate!

we. will gladly explain how COINSURANCE frequently makes this possible. Check its possibilities tomorrow.

AIN DEALERS

MUTUAL iio INC. 44

Iii We nm 24 18)

Li RR CREST

Oldest Loan

LOANS

wis The CHI

ammsnien 146 E. WASH

{ki

| gt mm HET pr WO gy peg Diamonds, Watches, Cameras,

Musical Instruments

LOANS ON EVERYTHING!

JEWELRY

CAGO co. inc

INGTON ST. omnis

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

the Mi dwe: st, and Pennsylvania. | 1

7 | WEAVER Zella

{ land “| ner of Beech | 20 great-grandchildren | great-g

| July

| Washington

| |

| who left us two years ago today

"But tha &weetnes will linger forever

{

| |

; LOST—Brown alligator | purse , in Murphy's

Mo il.

DEATH NOTICES Indianapolis Times, Thurs., July 10, i945

ALLEN—Mary K, of 1202 N. Arlington ave, entered into rest Wednesday, .age 74 years, wife of William T. Allen, mother of Paul, Mrs, Lola Cohee, Mrs. Josephine Brown’ and Mrs. Lena Casady. Services Friday, 1:30 p. m., at Peace. Chapel, 2080 E, Michigan st. Friends are welcome. Burial Crown Hill, Moore Mortuaries.

ANDERSON--Arvine P, (Park), beloved husband of Carolyn Anderson, father of T. 8gt.- 3 Thomas P. Anderson and Mrs, Martha = Smock, grandfather of Mrs, Roberta Stone, brother of Mrs. Ida Heit. kam, "passed away Wednesday morning Funeral services Saturday, 10 a. m.,, Shirley Brothers Centra]. Chapel, 946 N Illinois st. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel any time after 0 p. m.. Thursday. ANDERSON—Edward C., beloved brother of Carl, George and Lawrence Anderson and Mrs, H. G, Mayer, passed away Wednesday a. m. Funeral Saturday, 3 . m., from Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at Irving Hill any time after noon Friday. BELLES — Amanda BB, age 77 years, beloved wife of Milton B. Belles, mother of James MgCray, Charles M. Belles, both of Indianapolis; Frank L. Belles of Pt, Wayne, Ind.: Mr, Glen N. Belles .of Long Island, N. Y.; step-mother of Fred Belles of Judson, Ind.; Bertha Nicholes of Bridgeport, Ind; sister of Mrs. Laura James of Crawfordsville, Ind., pasueq awLY Thursday a. m. Puneral saturday, 2 p.m, from the Federated Church at Russellville, Ind. Burial Russellville cemetery, Friends may call at Shirley Brothers’ West Chapel, 2002 W. Michigan st. from 7 p. m., Thursday, until 10 p. m,, Friday, BRATTIAN—Willard = B,, husband of Maude, of 2282 Union st.,, father of Archie of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. Oete Pruitt of this city; brother of Elmer, Amos, Mrs. Dorothy: McMahan, Mrs. Maude Heaton, all of Elwood, Ind.; Lawrence of Alexangdria, Ind., and Raymond L. .of Philadelphia, Pa. passed away Wednesday a. m. Friends may call after 7 p. m. Thursday, iy 11 a. m. Saturday. Services Sunday, 2 p. m,, at .the First Christian Church “at Elwood. Burial Elwood City cemetery. Friends invited. Tolin Service. (Elwood papers please copy.) BUSH-—Mrs. Lillie, 550 W. 31st st., wife of Clifton H., mother of Clifton H. Jr., Mr Frank R. Snydgr snd Mrs, H. G. Barker of Carmel, Ind. passed away Wednesduy morning. Service Flanner - & Buchanan ary Priday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown LY ain ny Ky., papers please copy.) CAMPBELL--See funeral notice of Mrs, Ora A, Levin CLIFTON-—Charlie T Josie Clifton, father of Mrs. Havel Small, Mrs. Novela Groover, Mrs. Ldleta Dye, Indianapolis, and Cecil Clifton, ElAnd. grandfather of ‘Wilbur Small Jr, U., 8. army in France: Donaldeen Groover, Indianapolis, Jo DeLane Small, Lebanon; and Carlton Dalla Clifton, Elwood brother of Marion Clifton of Jamestown, and Mrs. Nancy. Bateman, Muncie, passed away Wednesday evening at residence, 5116 W. 15th ‘st. Service Saturday, 1 p. m,, Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan st., and 2:30 p. m. at Lizton Christian church. Priends invited { Burial Old Union cemetery. Friends may {call at Mortuary. (Danville and Lebanon | pape rs please copy.) Edward, age 55 8. Missouri, hushand of Leona father of Mrs. Leo Schanke, Mrs Hantzis, Mrs. Frank LichtenFred, Willlam, Joe; John, Mary, and . Rosemary Hogan; grandof Leo Philip Sehanke, brother Hogan, all of Indianapolis. Fuinmeral from Lauck Funeral Home, 1458 8 st, Saturday, 8:30 a. m.; St. | John's church, 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross LEVIN—Ora A., age 73, mother of Cleo F. Levin and Charlotte Wilkinson, deceased, John Harold Campbell, Claude T. Campbell of Indianapolis, and Mrs. John H.

age 79, husband of

years, of 924

berger, | Robert

pers and James Campbell, located Billy Campbell, Margaret Ann

Wilkinson, Benjamin in South Pacific, and great grandmother of Wilkinson and Lanny Campbeth—FPunerat-Priday,—3--ps—M-, | Rayster & Askin Mortuary, 2310 W. Washifigton st. Friends invited. Burial Crown

years, 2164 William “E. | brother of Bettie, | Bonny. and Jack; grandson of Mr. and} Mrs Earl McWhirter, Bethpage, Tenn, and William Owens, passed away Tuesday p. m. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mor. ary, Friday, 1:30 p. m- Priends invited Burial Mt, Pleasant Remeterys NAULER Salone iMar ved mother of Alters AWAY Wednesday p. m Funeral ia 2 p. m, at the Pountain Church of Gad, 1029-E. Morris st invited. Burial Crqwn Hill cail at the G. H. Herrmann

{ 1505 8. East st from 7 p noon Sat

McWHIRTER-—-Willilam D., 14 Winter ave, beloved son of

and Helen McWhirter;

84, bepassed | Satur | | i {

, Age Mauler,

Square | Friends Friends may Funeral Home m, Thursday

urday. 4558 Guilford ave, fat her of Ne Hazel Edmond& and Mrs ia Ball; father-in-law of and - Chap Kenneth WwW. of Anna Lee Edmonds, passed “THT SAY asian + Seance at! Saturday, I Friends may

Ball: SWAY

m all al

Burial Crown Hil. ~ mortuary

RICHTER—Charlotte P, of Mrs. Emelia Ravis Bennett oft Mars grandmother of William, Julianna or Kathy Lou Davis, passed away Tuesday evening, July 17. Funeral services will be held at the Wald Funeral Home, Illinois at 17th st. Friday afternoon, July 20, at 2 o'clock Interment Concordia Cemetery. Friends are welcome

QUERY—-William Edgar, of 864 Virginia ave., beloved husband of Marie Query and father ‘of Barbara Ann and Phyliss, Thomas. Franklin, William Edgar Jr. Query, stepfather of Mrs rother of Mrs. Florence Shaffer and Mrs Kessler, passed away sThursday a. m. Funeral notice later For additiona}! information call Robert W. Sterling Fural Home, MA-4944, | .M., age 81, beloved] of Mrs. Rose Jackson of MaryTrout, Greencastle; Jewell Ind, and Robert Rasalso survived by one 15 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild, passed away Wednesday Services Saturday, 10 a m Grove Christian church Burial | Park cemetery. Friends may Puneral Home, 1001 after 7 p.m

beloved mother

mother Ernest ut of Reelsville, Grove; two brothers,

Tro ter and Beech

at Little & Sons Beech Grove,

call Main st, 1 hursda yo oe IN MEMORIAMS 3 LAUX In. memory father and grandfather

GUS LAUX

of our

Dad

memory, through

| We have only your To remember our. whole life As we Weasufe those memories of you EE, JESSIE AND B BOB. is

LOST & FOUND 1 LOST—Set of “golf “clubs; Tommy Armour wood, Louisville Power-lift irons; brown leather bag. BE-1275,

$50 Reward

LOST—Billfold, “containing $38, papers, 50 gal. gas rations, at or near Drive-in theater, RI- 5114, 8 tod p.m.

3. furlough souvenirs, July 13.

Satyrday evening at

10c Store, No

Contents valuable to owner. Reward, CH-10 |

een me |

3 id, in Occidental bldg. LOBT-Brown ito and valuable papers.’ Return. @w Davis Cleaners, 25 8. Illinois Reward. RI-2726. t PEAce yo a Carmen Dunker- | son. 1620 Brookside, CH- 2216 LOST—Biack purse, ration Hooke o on 8 | | | |

5 & ‘fountain questions asked.

Bible “and “receive

Meridian trolley, Saturday, 10 p. m GA-6079. Reward. s sre: STOLEN—41 “Chevrolet sedan, Indiana "71574, at Riverside park, Friday evening. | Harmon Lee, GA- 7707, LOST “Soldier's duffel “bag “on route to Indianapolis fron Atterbury. Contained | personal effects, Return to union statior: | military police. { LOST—$50 war bond Louis Berg, 1155 Dudley. GA-8141, Reward. A LOST—8terling silver fountain “pen, " Mon- | day. Reward. MA-174 : LOST— Attucks s class WA - -9980 LOST—Eastern Star Ayres, on Monday. |

INSTRUCTIONS

“pins | Reward. |

“pin, vicinity of | 1R-7578.

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Acgounting, Bookkeeping Stenographic and Secretarial courses Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 833% Fred W. Case, principal.

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Buding Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts., pls.

FUR STORAGE

CLEANING & RESTYLING : Phone MA. 5717

ISHOP FURS, Inc.

2ND FLOOR KAHN BLDG.

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats ‘18° 21" 24" CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave. . Open 9 to 9

UAL

DIAMOND LOANS ;

* WE BUY DIAMONDS *

iWolf Sussman, Inc. | i

WW. WASH. ST.

LH)

CLLR DL LE ELLIE RULE LAE L

HANGERS Ic EACH

We Buy Usable Wire GarmentZ Hangers at 10¢ per bundle of 102 ” Stores An Over Indianapolis =

WTI Established “42 Years WI,

RE-WEAVING ||

of nore) HoLEs , - SAEs ORN

LEON TAILORING co.

25 Mass Ave. 5. int Sloer.

NOW ONLY $125

SY TERMS ARRANGED SMA LL PAYMENT WILL "HOLD ENROLLMENT UP TO AND INCLUDING JULY 23. ENROLL NOW. NO AGE LIMIT—ONLY 8TH GRADE EDUCATION NEEDED.

Open Every Nite 'Til 10 P.M.

“leo ACCOMMODATE WAR WORKERS D HOUSEWIVES Own your a shop . . earn $125-$200 weekly, depending on the size of shop; or we place you an well paying responsible osition. Easy to Learn Meth Free utalogt Phone for detailed information,

=LAUN DRY WOR SRKERS

di CLAYPOOL L" HOTEL

Wilfred ands Earl Allen, sister of |»

aLl

John L.°Ed-|

Treva Reed, |’

| manent

wie female workers cov: ered the Priority “Referral os . will a sequired to comply with WMO ‘ regulations, y :

ADDRESSOGRAPH and GRAPHOTYPIST

Permanent. position, pleasant working conditions; near downtown. For intel view, call at

American States Insurance oof 542 N. Meridian

CALCULATOR OPERATOR

Must Be Experienced Good Starting Salary Post-War Future .

AMERICAN BEARING CO, 420 8. HARDING CLERICAL To. work in accounting departmen Opportunity for ambitious girl wits knowledge. of comptometer, typing ¢ b

oth. Experience helpful. Permanent sition. “Modern air- ed office

National Hosiery Mills

Call RI-132]1, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.

CLERK-TYPIST

with some comptometer experience.

CALL -MA-1581 ‘FOR APPT. . MOULDINGS, INC.

Clerk-Typist

5-Day Week

The Hoosier Casualty Col

15th Fir. Fletcher Trust Bldg. ; Tee Pee. ]

CURB GIRLS save |

TT FLAT WORK ITRONERS, FEEDERS & FOLDERS ; STERLING LAUNDRY . 135 Lexington Ave. COMPTOMETER OPERATOR

Full or Part Time KRAFT CHEESE CO.

ALE Washington COMTOMETER ' OPERATOR

Permanent position, pleasant working conditions, Apply Office

Packard Manufacturing Ce.

2900 Columbia Avenue

COOKIE PACKERS

NIGHT WORK GOOD PAY

General Baking Co.

318 W, Vermont

~ Food Checker

[ a A

sc 5 UC

PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS |

GOOD SALARY

CLAYPOOL HOTEL

HAND SEWERS AND SEAMSTRESSES General Fur Cleaners 235 S. Meridian St.

EXP. HOSIERY WORKERS

of young women for trainees (17-38). De a woman's work. Learn to handle fing hosiery. Light, clean, interesting. Opene ings in: Pairing, seaming, measuring, fine ished mending.

National Hosiery Mills

Call RI-1321, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER than thirteen months commencing abou July 25, 1945; take full charge of smal home in country, assume full supervisiol of four children, the youngest nine years. Give age, family status, salary expected. - Reply Indianapolis Times,

for period of not’

Box A-715, The!

HOUSEKEEPER—For one male adult. CAl}. 1430 Silver

after 4 p. m.

KITCHEN HELP

White woman, 30-40; must be

G wa Sree! Robie

WOMEN LATHE OPERATORS

Excellent hourly rate. Must be able to read micrometers.

AMERICAN BEARING CO.

429 8. HARDING “% Maids % Cleaning Women % Room Inspection CLAYPOOL HOTEL

“el for General Qffice Work

to Must knew typing and bookkeeping. Pere’

position. ' “Apply

MAROTT HOTEL

No phone calls

Office Position

woman

tunity for North side

ing he! pul Box A451, Times.

WANTED— Experienced overall workers. i

_W. Johnson & Son, 548 8. Meridian.

P.B.X: Operator and receptionist, Woman with some phone experience preferred. Must be able te type. Permanent position. Salary open Phone Mr. Westphal, GA4421. for appointment INDIANAPOLIS MACHINERY AND -8S8UPPLY =. COMPANY

SECRETARY

‘Excellent opportunity for ex

perienced girl. Permanent posi- *

aire RI-3832,

tion. Pleasant, modern cooled office. Call 8a m tod pm.

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators

BECK CANVAS PRODUCTS, Ine, | 1020-J. — | :

3234 W. Wash. St.

Power Sewing Machine Operator | Experienced, age 18 to 40, or will traig J

girls, age 18 to 28; 40 hours, time and §

half . overtime; excellent new equipment light work in congenial surroundings.

Newspaper Boys of America 222 E._ Ohio, Room ,702

: STENOGRAPHER INVENTORY CONTROL. CLERK

Permanent Position 5 Days Week—S8mall Office Pleasant Working Conditions Call LI-7586 for Appointment

‘EXP. STENOG RAPH ER for permanent position; 5-day wee

CO. 24160 Montcalm

“ STENOGRAPHER

General office work; pleasant surrounde hes 3 permanent position. N. Penn. sh RI-3

STENOGRAPHERS * * TYPISTS * Permanent post-war positions.

THE RICHARDSON CO,

20th & Qlidey ts, Products Now Essential to “War Efford

CH-0673 for Interview —————— GG ————— sails STENO.—BOOKKEEPER Ediphone or shorthand. Clerical Wor. ~

KARPEX MFG., ING. .

+ 1436 E. 19th’ St.

Stenographers and Typists Wanted at

ELI LILLY & COMPANY -

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 220 E. McCarty

“WAITRESSES

TEE PEE

lose |

references and’

clean.” wp AD. 4 AB NADIRL 3

train for position as assistant auditor, J

auditor's office.

“Good salary, Oppore |

General office detail & bookkeepe

"garage, 0614

“= WAITRE

. MORITZ

WAITRESS W

DAY AM

92!

YOU

jxperienced ¢

orking condi unity - for ad:

hile; 1 work hel

Sunday w Mr, Simme Bldg.

| White Wi

Steady work fon. Apply I METH( To or Sleaning Hours § p. t [Rul eB Po MIDD | for ‘telephone or part time.

VOMEN to wo you can eat hings. McKin artindale.

Employ!

. smo anie ead This ey and bus op ood future fo: {lid pay, bopus f'ree transport plan. Apply 2

INDIAN Bowes “S permanent department tabulation. and key. Apply a 21

AVO

Housewife o into a profital ings 81 per ho

$25.

Woman . for hance for ad man, - IR-5222,

[YOUNG LADY typing requ Pittsburg Plate

HELP WAN’

LATHI

4 --AMERIC/ 42

SKILLED ‘MACH

BAS

301%

STEN

Perm with p

Address

. Proc We-are in ne Aor PIS WESK AT

mn Apply &t Monday TI

Saturday Sunday

INLAND "MEI

General lac hours=experie

® Dril) Pre ® Burring

McQUAY.

amit

JOB

for a limited in office

« ELI LILLY

220 E: PERN «ue AT PIC for mm Apply - al Bowes

-ariat MA! to drive light liveries; no perienced driv Five-day week FREE RENT | can fix up in exc

HELP WAN TTT NOTICE ered by th will be req! WMO cegul

AUT

and painter Central. Bpec job; excellent Jones Auto Co

BAKE anc

nin BAKING CQ.

Bartender franager, Hote

‘ Bil 1 for |

Balke p

mann daeomseniriacsispen 9 Bo Immediate er shifts in essen

Apply BALKE 4 BORING

Progress T

916 Plerson. Brake Me Brake Bervice, For T LS THE WI CABI

Steady empl

610 S. | Cabinet M

Carpenter * CA

* to ek 5 he TA-5167.