Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1945 — Page 26
3?
Worse v With Graham-Paige Motors or. to Wroduce
iil Auto Manufacturing on West Coast; Also Plan a; Production in Detroit.
SAN FRANCISCO, July
26 (U, P.).—Henry J. Kaiser,
West coast industrial magnate, today prepared to introduce manufacture on the Pacific coast fo’ ‘complete : the all-out industrialization of Western America.”
The Kaiser-Frazer Corp.,
®
announced . yesterday as a
erger of Kaiser interests and the Graham-Paige Motors
rp., will produce the “Kaisgr” a “large, low-priced, Jightweight” car, in San Francisco. " »
Ay o _ THE GRAHAM-PAIGE CO. re‘organized recently to return to auto ufacture from war work, will uce another new mediumi car, the “Frazer,” in Detroit. “The two will not compete, 5iTen test models of the new Kaiser »¢ have covered thousands Of miles and two new designs will .be “on wheels within a few weeks, r said. The number of «cylinders has not béen decided upon, nor has the price, but the Kaiser will not sell under $500. 4 In Detroit, Joseph W. Frazer, president of the new Kaiser-Frazer Corp. said the Kaiser would sell “for less than $1000” and the new Frazer oat “between $1000 and $1500.
wi » - * THE NEW INDUSTRY will utilize the West's $300,000,000 steel industry ind provide Kaiser's proposed $25,000 Fontana sheet mill with a réady market, as well as Opening ‘markets, for light metals and other western raw materials, it was stated. - . Declaring that! “the West has ,” Kaiser said vast new
WPB RELAXES DDT GONTROL
‘Allows Limited Production’
For Civilians.
“Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, July 26.—Rigid controls over that high-powered insecticide DDT will be relaxed in August. - This was decided at a war production board meeting late yesterday. The present WPB . control order will be amended to allow limited production of DDT for civilian use. The new limitations must remain until present military requirements decrease, it was explained. Special consideration will be given the small producer under the amended order. Because the materials from which DDT is produced are not under priority control, small producers will be allowed to manufacture DDT without WPB authori-
-markets can be built, especially in|zation.
‘the Pacific basin, A: “Exceptional water shipping facililes here will permit the disposal of ‘West coast autos in East coast as|3S well as Gulf ports, whence they may “be shipped to Midwestern cities yia the isippt and Ohio rivers at 3 \ Jow t cost.” . ie © foreign markets in‘elude South ‘America, Hawaii, Ausy and China, Kaiser added, emthat the new corporation not “want a cut of existing markets” but plans "e establish new "ones. 0 PART MAKING will be coast “fide, with company officials already sconsidering feasibility of utilizing Bay area shipyards for assembly ‘work; fabricating and forging plants such as the Joshua Hendy Iron Works, Sunnyvale; and the Norris Stamping Co., which has facilities for stamping out bodies and fenders “4a Los Angeles. Thus post-war shutdown of war plants will be avoided and thousands of skilled workers absorbed, Kaiser pointed out. “< Under present plans, the first isers will go on sale next spring, but release of materials by the war production board remains the deSiding. unknown factor.
BALDWIN BUILDS BIG HURRICANE TUNNEL
.EDDYSTONE, Pa., July 26 (U.P). -A wind tunnel, equipped with the most modern giant fans to produce synthetic “hurricanes” and delicate smeasuring devices, has been completed at the Buffalo, N. Y., plant of the Baldwin locomotive works Sfor the Curtiss-Wright Gorp. it “was disclosed today. The “hurricane factory,” used in ~aeronautical research, provides the most sensitive checking of plane models under air loads yet possible to attain, according to Baldwin. +The tunnel was built at a cost of approximately $2,500,000. The Curtiss-Wright tunnel is *equipped with a specially-designed "balance system to hold the model |
Aid Inventor
This will take care of such cases as that of Walter Steuber, Swathmore, Pa., chemist, who figured out the DDT formula by himself.
the high priority list. Mr. Steuber explained his formula as 2.78 per cent dicholoro-diphenyi-trichloroethane and 97.22 per cent deodorized hydrocarbon distillate. Working as an experimental chemist at the Houdry Process Corp. in nearby Marcus Hook, Mr. Steuber bottled some and his home-made DDT was selling in Swathmore stores. WPB put an end to that] when officials explained that although the ingredients were non- | priority the resulting DDT was high | priority and he must stop mixing | it. Next month he maysproceed. '
Used in Pacific Mosquito control projects are be-
department of agriculture. But for| the most part they have been “kept |
Pacific.
N. Y. A helicopter sprayed the | Yale bowl in a joint state and agricultural department experiment for one of the recent pop concerts! there. Meanwhile no such caution re-| garding DDT prevails in Canada. There a number of chemical con-| cerns are manufacturing it for gen-{ eral use. It is offered for sale in|
commercial distribution. Southern U. 8. cities, suffering, from unusually heavy attacks of
for large-quantity spraying. They may start buying it from Canada— |. at least until U. 8. chemical com-| panies are permitted full-scale pro- | duction. :
plane so enginéers can obtain pre-| ENGINEETNE Ek
cise checking of the design under ‘force of wind.
LOCAL ISSUES
4 Nominal quotations furnished by Indi-|
7 lis securities dealers: gAMDa STOCKS “ Agents Ha COIp COM ...vuvvse ‘a ts Fin Corp M4 ........ 20 8 Ayres 4%% pid ....... \ 18% Nn hd v Bober. Merri) on pd Saves vi ¢ ig Boys A som av 37 e lu
with aio % pie nA te Bleo com ..........s4 1 ctronic Lab com ‘ n> & Jackson RR ptd ;
Bok 0 com : ome LT Sr Warns 1% pid .. 81 utd
sn
110
H6Y
25% 19
Asked | oy
‘..| ticipants Jr,
HERE GETS ‘E’ AWARD
The army-navy E award flag flies today at the Williams Tool & Engineering Co,
ave. The award was presented yester-
|day to the plant, which began war production apout six months prior
to Pearl Harbor. Ceremony par-
corporation president; Lt. Col.
(J. Twachtman, chief of the indus1073s | trial divisfon of Cincinnati ordnance |
«| district; and Capt. M. E. Aydt, Lt.| R. W. Whitman and Lt
{trict. Representing the navy was Lt Cmdr R—W.-MacGregor—resi-dent inspector of navy materials,
|WPB 0K’S PROGRESS
IN RECONVERSION
WASHINGTON, July 26 (U.
made excelldnt
Putting two non-priority materials | together, he had DDT, which is of that,” he said.
Tests on its use to rid beaches ol
large quantities and for immediate
mosquitoes, are eager to obtain DDT
124 Kentucky
included Fred Williams
J J. | .|Creedon, all of the ordnante dis-
rotors in tandem. the direction of the navy bureau of
&
aeronautics.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES World’ s target Helicopter ls Built for Navy
The PV-3, world’s largest helicopter, will be utilized for navy and coast guard air-sea rescue work. It is the first helicopter designed for air transport operations, and also the first successful design using two It was built at the Sharon Hill, Pa., plant of the P-V Engineering Forum, Inc. under
=
United Press Sta PARIS, July 25—Charles Tillon,
down the national factories.
ous, 45-year-old minister,” I do not | believe in all-out . nationalization. | 'Wationalization has some connotation as a monopoly and an indusiry which enjoys a monopoly is doomed to failure at the outset since it does not have to worry about competition.” Tillon said he planned for private industry to go right ahead making | planes side-by-side with the five large nationalized plants “and if the nationalized ones can’t keep bn their toes and make as much profit | as the private firms I'll close .the national factories down.”
Monopoly Trouble
He said the trouble with monopolics, such as a nationalized industry, | was that they have no incentive to| “invent. newer and quicker ways of prpducing—the basic -idea being what does it matter if you lose money since there's alway the taxpayer to make up.the deficit.” “I'l have nothing to do with He said the five aircraft firms which were nationalized in 1937 would continue in’ that status as would the Gnone-Rhone engine plant, “which I took over because not only were the directors incompetent but they entered the German motor trust and worked for the Nazis during the occupation.” “Anybody who wants to build iplanes,” he said, “has my blessing |and will get very possible co-opera-tion from me. Prance has got to | produce or go under and as far as I am concerned she is £9ing to | produce.”
Found Junker Material He said France would have ‘to
|
ing carried out with DDT by the rebuild her aviation industry from|
|scratch but that it was not nearly! {so bad off as most French indus-| (tries. This was because the Germans
under wraps” by the army. DDT is | utilized French aircraft plants and | ent widely needed for military use on {took a number of French air tech- | Minmeapujis, the mosquito- infested islands of the | inicians to Germany where they | { Francisco, 2 per cent; Portland, 1
acquired -a knowledge of German
{running again.
“Quite frankly,” said the vigor- |
rationalized production methods. | mosquitos are being carried on| Tinon said the chief preoccupa- | {non-manufacturing wage rates rose
under state control at Long Island. |tion was to get the French plants 2-3 Per cent in Indianapolis, as com-
|Nationalized Industry Told To Equal Private Business
By HERBERT KING
ff Correspondent France's Communist aviation min-
ister, said today that if the nationalized French aircraft industry can't do a better job of making planes than private industry he will close
Cutler-Hammer . Names Manager
FRED W. GILCHRIST, rerecently discharged - from the army, has been appointe§q manager of the local office of CutlerHammer, Inc, m a n ufacturers of electric control apparatus, the firm said today. Mr. Gilchrist graduated from Ohio State university in 1817. After serving 3 overseas as a : captain of railMr. Gilchrist road artilleryin world war I, he joined CutlerHammer 4n 1919. He was with
| the firm's New York office for
two years, and then was transferred—to the Buffalo branch where he was sales and application engineer for 20 years. He has just completed two and one-half years as a lieutenant colonel in the coast artillery. Mr. Gilchrist is a member of the International Association of Electrical: Inspectors ‘and of the Electric League of Indianapolis.
NON-FAGTORY WAGE RATES DOWN HERE
Indianapolis was among four major cities showing decreases in nonmanufacturing wage rates from Oc- | tober, 1944, to April, 1845, the bu-
reau of labor statistics reported | a
today. The ~decrease here was 0.3 per ther cities in the group were 42 per cent; San
per cent.
From April 1943, to April - 1945,
pared to an average increase of 17.9
“In this we were lucky in being | throughout the country.
{able to pick up a large amount of | {German left-over ' material,” said. port planes ready for flight and it| {is with these planes we ‘are now {assuring our internal services and liaison with the colonies.” Tillon pointed out from his office ja plant where he is producing 24| t Junkers per month
Will Study U. 8S. Methods
{ Germans | “After {choosers.” He said France had 45,000 aviation workers in January and 100.{000 now. He expects to have 125,000 before the end of the year -~ompared with 95,000 in 1939. “We will send technical missions to the United States to study oroduction methods,” he said, “and we hope to send groups of workers, too, so they. can be stimulated by the sight of the efficient manner in which Americans handle their jobs.” He said Prance was not resuming warplane production immediately, preferring to wait to see whether jet propulsion made gasoline engines obsolete.
Speaks to Workers
left behind,” all beggers
he cannot
said be
American DC-4’s for civil transport
and meantime was working on.the!
Languedoc 161, which {resembles the DC-4. | “We also have the SE- 2000" he said, “which will be used in transAtlantic traffic. .It is capable of |
somewhat
carrying 83 passengers and will
be in production next year. Our| )- | present production rate of all types |
“All that -comes out of stuff the
inedy,
{ He sald he hoped to buy some!
Manufacturing wage rates rose
he |08 per cent in Indianapolis from “We found 400 Junker trans- | October to April, and 6.6 per cent
{in the two-year period, the report said. The average national increase for the two years was 9.9 per cent.
| Meetings
‘|Indianapolis stockyards today, she
2875 PORKERS RECEIVED HERE
Livestock Trade Remains Active, Steady.
The hog supply of 5875 tended to run higher than anticipated at the
war food administration said. Prices remained mostly steady on other receipts of 850 cattle, 600 calves and 700 sheep.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (3875) 120- 140 pounds . «+. [email protected]
140- 160 pounds ...csesvenees [email protected] 160 pounds Up ...... tanartese 14.80
Medium [email protected]%
tesennne
160- 220 pounds Packing Sows Good to Choice 270-, 400 pounds ...... Good 400- 500 pounds Medi'im— 250- 550 pounds ............. Slaughter Pigs Medium to Good= $0- 120 pounds. .............
CATTLE (850)
sresens
areensananeny
Choice— 700- 900 pound 900-1100 pounds. 1100-1300 pounds .... 1390.1200 pounds
+ [email protected] 17.7 17.90
[email protected] . [email protected] . [email protected] 15:[email protected] . [email protected] | 0 [email protected] [email protected]
700+ 900 pounds ... 900-1100 poundyg . 1100-1300 pounds -. 1300-1500 pounds .. Medium Sarma 700-1100 pounds ....,.. 1100-1300 POMNAS ...viveves Common 700-1100 pounds ............ Choice— 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds os 0+ 800 PuUNAS ..oivuevebees [email protected] 800-1000 pounds ......... sane 145018 50 Medium—
500- 900 pounds . [email protected]
[email protected] « [email protected]
tesssnnnas
00- 900 pounds ......:..... Cows (all COB... Gin, AMOI uss rinaa iii 25 Cutter. and, common.......... i gin Caner 5, in Beef— Bulls (all Good (all weights) Sausage—
Common~ 8 [email protected] s
12. nol 5 . 10.50@12 00
Therese issinrasttnetnnn
Cutter and ‘common as
CALVES (600) Vealers (all weights) » | Good ahd choice 1600@ 16.50 *[email protected] 5.00@ 9.50
Feeder a Stocker Cattle and Calves Cholce— St 500- 800 pounds ............. [email protected] 800-1050 DOUNAS ....vsveveess [email protected] Good— 500- 800 pounds ....eiveenes. 800-1050 POUNAS- ...evvvnans.. 102133
Medium — 800-1050 pounds [email protected] [email protected]
Common— 500-1000 pounds
CALVES (Bteers) Good and choice— 500- 900 pounds [email protected] Medium— - 500 pounds down............ [email protected]
Heiter) Good and choice 500 pounds down............
Medium— 500 pounds down........... SHEEP (700) Ewes (Shorn) Good and choice ..........i. Common and medium LAMBS (Spring) Good and choice Medium and good Common
[email protected] [email protected]
Life Underwriters : “The Language of the Hands” will be discussed by Miss Charity KenNorthwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. local representative, at the = luncheon. meeting. of
WAGON WHEAT
Indianapolis flour mills and grain eles vators are paying $1.57 per bushel for No,
the| shelled ola crop, $1.10 per
women’s division of the Indianap- |?
olis Life Underwriters’ association Wednesd lay in the Columbia club,
RETOOL G. E. CO. | KOKOMO PLANT
| KOKOMO, July 26 (U. P).—The Kokomo plant of General "Electric Co. has been retooled for swift conversion to peacetime output of small electric motors, Superintendent A. K. McCollum announced today | G. E's plant formerly was that of | the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. And now is the property « of the navy. duced trainers.” He said he had traveled all over France “making speeches to convince the workers not to be relegated fo the rank of | |a third-class power’ they have* got to work and work damn hard.” He said he had impressed on both | workers and directors “that a nationalized industry which cannot
2000 planes,
including
that if France 1s -
1 red wheat (other graaes on iheir merits); new oats, No. 2 white or No. 2 red. testing 32 bs. or better, 59¢c; corn, No. 3 yellow
manufacturers
8.00@ 10.50.
OPA GIVES ITS PRICE FORMULA
X ER — Aluminum Makers Allowed 10% and 3% Hikes. WASHINGTON, July 26 (U, P).— The office of price administration today unveiled its Teconversion price formula for aluminum ware first of 4 “series OPA is’ preparing for industries which are begipning reconversion production. ‘The formula permits manufacturers to increase 1941 prices by 10/4 per cent on sheet aluminum ware|u and by three per cent on cast aluminum ware. OPA said no estimate of final
retail prices could be made on the basis of today's decision. :
Add Legal Costs
Whether the*increases® will affect high and low cost “items equally or whether they will be distributed among various grades of new aluminum ware has not been decided. : The Increases were calculated by adding to the 1940 costs any legal increases in materials prices and basic labor wage rates. To this was added a profit margin equal to the industry's profit margin for the peacetime years 1936-39. These final. prices will be above those of 1940, 41 and '42, OPA said, so consumer prices will be higher unless distributors can absorb the ine creases, It was pointed out that aluminum costs have dropped considerably during the war but wage rates and prices of fittings have increased enough to offset the drop.
RAIL GROUPS TOLD T0 GREAT AGENCY
WASHINGTON, July 26 (U. P.).— A presidential emergency board recommended today that two railway brotherhoods create their own private-agency for settling jurisdictional disputes. The recommendation, addressed to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Firemen and Enginemen, grew out a. jurisdictional conflict involv-|: or seniority rights of employees|* of the Illinois Central railroad system. The board said the unions had declined to submit the dispute to competent tribunals such as the railway- mediation board and the hational railroad adjustment board.
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ede
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ORAL DEALERS
] ] ) f° IE? ih JI+4+20
bushel, and No. 3 White shelled corn, old crop, $1.25
417 CIRCLE TOWER
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DEATH NOTICES Indianapolis Times, Thurs., ay 26, 1048
CLINE—Ada Lee, age 3 1 32 N. Bw! dunt of Mrs, Mabel® Leonard, Philadelphia, and Harold Powell, passed away. Friends may call at Dorsey Funeral Home. 3025 B. New York st. Funeral 10 a. m., Friday at funeral home. Burial Mt. Hope cemetery, Logansport, CRAGO—George L., of 306 EB. New Jost st, entered Into "rest Thursday, years, Husband of ienore Cra 0 By of Mrs. Morione Broglin, Mrs, Helen Cox, Mrs, Mary Stone, Mrs. Lois Peterson, Miss Ruth, Robert and Lt. Col, Lester Crago; brother of Harry Crago. Service Saturday, 3B J at Peace aptl 2050 E. higan Friends are welcome, ion Washington Park. Moore Mortuaries. DERSCH--Frank M., aie 90 } Jeora, OF of 6701 Madison ave; fath ward Dersch, A hiries Oattering, both of $ith and Claranes ‘J ak Hh Lafayette, Funeral from Lauck 1 Shera) home, 1458 8. Meridian st., : St. Patrick's church.” Joseph's cemetery. Len may call any time. Holy Name society will meet Thursday evening at 8 p. m, for prayer, GILLESPIE—~Mrs. Laura A, 2003 Central ave, wife of B. W. Gillespie Sr., mother of Lio W. Jr. and Boyd " Tucson, assed awa Tuesday y evening. Serv. annet uchanan mortuary Sat 2p. Pu Burial Crown Hill. Friends gras Teall at moftuary., op
HAGERTY Edward D, “brother of Mrs. ary Sweeney, passed AWAY at NX residence of his sister, 408 -N. Colora Friends call at the Feeney Feeney Funeral Home, 2339 N. st. Punseat Friday, 8:18 a. funeral hom 9 a m, Our Lady of Lourdes ohureh. Burial Holy Cross cemeery. HAMAKER--Mary, grandmother of Richard and Jack T. Haymaker, Seattle “Wash.; sister of Mrs, Thomas Ca, ps o Indianapolis a Albert Herbert o rence, Ind. an John Righusell, Reelsville, Jind. a" passed away Wadnesday
atu dy LR higley Puneral, Irving H a Ron he Burial a al Park.
ashington st, Frionns may call at the chapel any time after Friday noon HART—Prank, Deloved son of Frank and Olia Hart, wrother of Quartermaster 3-c Robert Catherine, Della and Rachael Hart, justed away Wednesday Services Sature ay, m., at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1591 W. Ray st. cemetery, JOHANTGES—Henry F., 59 years, beloved brother of Mrs. aries Maier, Mrs, Gertrude Tiepen, Mrs. Peter Kiefer, Mrs. Paul Kritsch, Mrs. Kamille Bodenrider, Mrs. Andrew Wade, Sister Mary Ruth, O.8.F, and Joseph Johantges, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Friday, 8:30 a. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 8, East st., and 9 a. m, Sacred Heart church, Burial 8t. Joseph's, Friends may call any time. KEENER—Laura, beloved mother of Mrs. Lorine Smith, sgrandmother of Harry Newton J¥., Gwen olyn Williams and Joe Ann Wells, one great-grandson and sister of Frank Cox, Van Buren, Ind. passed away Wednesday p. m. Funeral service Friday, 10:30 a. m.,, Van Buren Christian church. Priends invited. Burial Van Buren cemetery.
foe”
Priends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Puneral Home, 1420] Prospect st. after 4 np. m, Thursday
PIERCE — Sammie, wife of William 8. Pierce, mother of Mrs. Matt Baumer, Mrs, John Carlson, sister of Mrs, Abe De Moss, died Thursday. Service Saturday, 3 p. m, In the ford (Ky.) Methodist church. Interment IL O. O. Ff. cemetery, Bedford, Ky Friends may. call at the residence, 5026 College ave., until 10 a. m, Saturday, (Louisville papers please copy.)
REINEBERG—L dia, age 7, top 11 od passed awa ednesda oe foe. Mother of Mrs. Goldie Copeland, anapolis; stepmother of Ana ph Ty Terre Haute; sister of Mrs. Myrtle McClain, Mrs. Anna Snider, Southport; Mrs. Ollie Flint, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Dan and Wiliam Milburn of city. Saturday, 10:30 a.-m., at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel” "ot the Chimes," 1234 Prospect P. T. Taylor, Southport, in Shan Re " priends invited. Burial Greenwoo Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.” SHEEKS—George T., of the Spencer hotel, beloved father of David M. Sheeks, Badsey a Weta aday, Services Sun2 Haverly Puneral Hoge, mitchell Ind. Burial Mitchell cemetery Friends may. call at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 132. W. Ray st., until Sunday a. m. ; THOMAS Louis D., 72 years, 4109 Central ave., father of Mrs. G. C. Bulman and Louis R. Thomas; Joan W. Thomfs, brother of Horace J. Thomas, Clinton, Jowa, passed away y Pp. m. Bervices Flanner Buchanan Mortuary, Friday, pFriends invited. Interment Crown - Hill, Friends may call at mortuary. WALTER Emma, beloved mother of Cath. er ne Mannlpg, of Indianapolis; Mrs Irene Fuller gnd Norbert Walter of Middlejown, 0. ymond Walter of Dayton, O.; ‘Prancis KE. Walter, West Baden
gens E. Walter in the South Pagel ¢ Ee CRIIdr ts Funeral will be held in Mid Jetown, O. Time later, Little & Sons Puneral Home, 1916 N. Meridian,
WILLIAMS-—Louise, of 1401 N. Pennsylvania, entered into rest Monday, age 41 years, wife of Roy E. Williams, mother of Cpl. Warren Miller, sister of Betty, Pred, Claude and Thomas Bates. Services Jrunsday 10 a. m., at Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan. Priends are welcome, “Burial Colfax, Ind. Moore Mortuaries. WILMOTH-—Walter E, age 50 years, loved husband of Mrs. Laura E. Wil moth, father of Mrs. Emery J. Graham, Portville; Mrs, Clarence W. Miner, Arthur Wilmoth and Cpl. Robert H. Wilmoth, Camp Cook, California; brother of Fred , this city, and Prank L Wil
3 Be West Baden, Ind, and
day afternoon. Funeral Friday, Bn from Shirley Brothers’ Irving Yai Cc apel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Anderson cemetery, Priends may call at the chapel any time. CARDS OF THANKS 2 LORD — We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful flowers received at the death of our beloved hus band and father, Harry C. Lord. We especially wish to thank the Rev, Henry Trapp, pallbearers and Feeney & Feeney Puneral Director. ~—WIFE AND CHILDREN.
IN MEMORIAMS “Randall G. Taylor, July 5
This is your first birthday since you went away: Your memory with us Will forever stay. We know you are with Jesus, You're free from all pain, With God as our pilot, We will see you again, We Tins you “Slim MOTH SISTER, BROTHER AND TATTLE DANNY.
LOST & FOUND 1
LOST—Beugle hound, “black and white with brown face. ‘'“Speedy.” License tag number 19086. Reward. 723 Fletcher. FR-0508.
LOST—8mall brownish black dog; large ears that stand up, short legs, tan leather collar; answers to name of “Brownie.” Reward. 1346 Union. DY'S wrist watch, pink gold, between 15th and Central to Loew's theater. LI4259. 1404 Central, LOBT — Wednesday; gold diamond ring, with 2 friendship bracelets at Broad Ripple pool. Reward. IR-6347. LOST—Black coin purse, taint $20. Serviceman's ith band, key. Reward. in 0372 TRAVED— White iiver-spotted a bird dog. Reward. LI-6 —Lady’s Benrus pink gold “SFist reuse 4509 Branston. HU-4158.
INSTRUCTIONS | 8
jemals
NOW ONLY
$125, Regular $200 Valin TERMS ARRANG SMALL PAYMENT WILL
Michigan City,
Burial Floral Park{-
THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1045 1| HELP WANTED--FEMALE 9
® BILL CLERK ~EXPERIENCED Good Pay 40-Hour Week HERFF-JONES CO. 1411: N. Capitol
BILL CLERK, TYPIST
40-hour week; 8a turdiy work; pare manent. 537 N. Capitol,
CALCULATOR OPERATOR
t Be Experienced ood Starting oS Post-War ture
AMERICAN BEARING CO.
ASSISTANT CASHIER
Remington Bens I okkeavior Machine Experience.
Steady Employment Chance for Advancement
R. K. O. RADIO PICTURES © 43 N. ILLINOIS ST.
CLASSIFIERS
Girls to. classify family inundry worly No Ro perience necessary; we train, tive pay. See Mr. MacAtge,
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
840 N. New Jersey
Clerk- Typist
5-Day
The Hoosier Casualty Co.
15th Fir. Fletcher Trust Bldg. CLERK-TYPIST us
with some comptometer rience CALL MA-7581 FOR APPT. MOULDINGS, INC. COMPTOMETER . OPERATORS Full Time EXPERIENCED KRAFT CHEESE CO. en EB. Washington T COMTOMETER OPERATOR
Permanent position, I Pisasant working con: Apply Office
Packard Manufacturing Co.
2000 00 Columbia Avenue
~ CURB GIRLS 1niw
My yiAtn,
grandfather of | =~
be- |.
moth, Anderson, Ind., passed ayay Tues: TA
DRESS HAND! HANDS ~
thoroughly experienced on fine appare) for women and missés in alteration gepargiiomt. Yor interview, ask for Mr, Pritz, 6th floo
Wm. H. Block Co.
EXPERIENCED EGG CANDLERS
Those having flash experience only Desa, not apply: 40-hour week; to m. U.S. rs s. Referral ds Required KINGAN
0 Ww. ven)
WOMEN FOR FACTORY WORK"
Permanent position;
Apply Employment Office.
. PACKARD MFG. CO,
2000 Columbia ave. Take any car to 30th st, transter 0_30 th st. to Columbia ave.
FLAT WORK IRONERS, FEEDERS & FOLDERS
STERLING LAUNDRY _ 735 Lexington Ave.
Women Fitters
for women’s and misses’ ready-to-weag suits and dresses in alteration departe ent, od” interview, ask for Mr, Prits,
Wm. H. Block Co. +
FOOD | CHECKER
HOTEL L LINCOLN
‘(Grocery Clerk Jo "oie en BE-1242.
~ EXP. HOSIERY WORKERS
or young women for trainees (18-35). De a woman's work. Learn andle fine hosiery. Light, clean, Interesting. Opene ig in: h ging. seaming, measuring, fine ished mendin
National Hosiery Mills Call RI- 1321, 8a. m. to'S p. m.
HOUSEKEEPER Light hours. BL-2623, after 6:30 p
YOUNG LADY for Tri yengalow; adults; near Carmel.
KITCHEN HELP
White woman, 30-40; must be clean. Sood hy Hours 10 to 10. MA-0931.
EXPERIENCED MONOGRAM OPERATOR
POWER MACHINE
L ly AY loyment Office RES & CO.
OFFICE GIRLS ® © o Comptometer operator who cam
small Phong
-57
type. ® ® o Girl to assist in tabufating work in accounting department, ® 0 © Girl for mail department. All of these are permanent jobs, Apply Employment Office BOWES “SEA
LATHE OPERATORS
Excellent hourly rate. Must be able to read micrometers.
AMERICAN BEARING CO,
429 8. HARDING
“LAUNDRY WORKERS
CLAYPOOL HOTEL % Maids % Cleaning Women % Room Inspection CLAYPOOL HOTEL MAID WORK—Pleasant surroundings,
manent, 8-hour day, uniforms rumished, Apply i person. Colonial Furniture Co.,
r. Buding. White; 6 nights a
Cleaning Maid week; - hours 5:30
p. m to 11 p, m, See Mr. Rowe, 1209 Roosevelt Bldg.
~~ WOMAN PRINTER.
with some experience on hand and autoe
#| Matic job presses to work in small shop,
5-day week. 420 E. Ohio,
"Punch Press Oprs.
Also Unskilled Hel
JE N | T Employment Ottice h 5% | —PUNGH PRESS OPERATORS
201 N.
work, Pleasan} :
HE
at
«| —Industry has 9
: is 110 planes a month and by the|compete with pri t g , | Progress in the initial stages of re-| P y pete Private entetprise Sp
{end of the year we will have pro- | | make money bas no right to exist.’
Brokers in the State
The CHICAGO Si!
Second Shift
THE
; BONDS erican Loan 4'4s 65 ...... or Fertilizer 6s 54 as 60
| Passenger automobiles, electric -ap- |
{laundry equipment,
Hi and . (equipment and printing and pub-| «++ (lishing machinery.
conversion despite shortages in such |
"4|basic materials as tin and sheet | .|steel, the war production board re- |
ported today. | Progress has been par ticularly | | good, WPB said, in these industries:
plianices, domestic refrigerators, | sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, cooking | and heating stoves, commercial refrigeration equipment, plumbing!
heating equipment, office
. U. S.. STATEMENT
Washington, July 26 (U. P.).—GovernWant expensgs and receipts for the curren r Sutaugh July u com- | ed with a . i ! This Four Last Year | $5,959,583, gol 5,100,440,773
i <n
rimless glasses Somplets mounting and TORIC lenses at our new low price,
15-DAY TRIAL!
Convince yourself by 15-da test at our risk that this is the big t bargain you ever not perfectly satis. - after 15-day. trial, money refunded. © Glasses - ground
MODERN STYLISH GLASSES
COMPLETE GLASSES
Call quick for this ir offering.
with
for FAR OR NEAR VISION,
CREDIT.
_ IF DESIRED
CHARGE
LOWEST | PRICES
LARGEST OPTICIANS IN AMERICA ie
Pribeibans of this firm own a large optical shop and EXTRA the largest chain of Ritacts. to-consumer retail optical stores in America. Call at & , once and, be convinced,
124 w. Washington st.
Modern, stylish ‘‘Gold~Pilled” finish
Open, Monday Eves. to 9.P. M. Stores Principal Cities -
Some 1 46 E. WASHINGTON ST.
of MOTH HULES — BURNS OR WORN SPQTS
LEON ,JAILORING ©O. 235 Mass. Ave, 2, tbs stiddie ot
—_ ""HANGERS fc EACH =
HANGERS Ic EACH
TWe Buy Usable Wire iE = Hangers at 100 per bundle of 102 52 Stores Al Over Indianapolis =
Davis CLEANERS
You Save Because We Save. . Men's Suits & Overcoats
18 20" a5. 24°
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping Stenographic and Secretarial courses Day and evening sessions, Lincoln 8337 Fred W. Case, principal,
Central Business College Architects and Builders ng +
Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts.,
® FREE R Open Every Nite ‘Til 10 P.M.
TO ACCOMMODATE WAR WORKERS . AND HOUSEWIVES
Own your own on weekly, depending on the
epe! or we place oy on web i mule e position. asy to i talogs. one dor ethtied ato
MOULDINGS, INC.
- 741 E. Market
ROLL WRAPPERS *
Bteady jobs with us means Pleasant work with steady income. Ex ence not necessary. Hours are he 2:30 p ™ OMAR Apply
AR, INC. 901 E. 16TH BT. SEAMSTRESS Apply
DAVIS CLEANERS
28356 Northwestern Ave, ~ SECRETARY _ t opportunity for exe pefienced girl, Permanent posie tion. + Pleasant, modern, aire
cooled _ office. Call” RI-3833,° 8 a.m. to 5p m.
Savivind Jug,