Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1945 — Page 28

To Triple Nation's WILMINGTON, Del,

num empire. The new ‘syndicate was

giant Aluminum Co. of America and is expected to triple the nation’s output of aluminum during the first year of operation, a spokesman said. Details of the enterprise were Syevenled yesterday for the first time by Dr. Francis C. Cary, of the firm of Hybinette & Cary & Asso- * .olates, research engineers representing the new group. ” " » CARY SAID the syndicate was “suggesting a down payment of $5,~ 000,000” but would make. an initial payment of $30,000,000, if necessary. The total purchase price would be determined by a board of appraisers elected by the government and : the purchasing syndicate which would determine the ‘reasonable value.” Of the 20 plants involved in the hee bid, only a few can be placed in operation immediately,

: i :

: Ore, and Jones Mills and Hurricane Creek, Ark, as those which would be placed in production first. » » » “THR OTHERS probably would have to be moved and otherwise converted before they can be used,” Cary said. He did not reveal the names of the partners in the syndicate, but said they were all “very well-known industrialists” who felt “they can : operate the plants in competition © with Alcoa.” Alcoa also is fighting for the right to bid on the plants on equal terms with the other companies. Cary sald the syndicate is prepared to introduce “new and suj perior alloys and extend the use of aluminum to many more. new fields.”

GARY STEEL PLANT 70 BE MODERNIZED

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11 (U. P).~ \.Broad plans for modernization of Zdhe Gary, Ind. plant of the Ameri. _pscan Bridge Co. were announced foday by L. A. Paddock, company president, he The working area of the plant + will be enlarged nearly 10 per cent, and output is expected to be insubstantially, Paddock said, if Planned changes include re«arrangement of fabricating facilities, , And production equipment, increase "and centralization of ‘the welding | area, enlargement of the under-roof painting area and relocation of cv gertain service facilities,

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by Indi. Anapals securities dealers: STOCKS Bid Asked Yikgente Pin Corp com ,.......0 ve “Agents Pin Corp pfd . 20 LB Ayres Nat pid .......... , Ayshire Col Com fans 19% sdelt BR Stk Yds com .. 3 Belt R Stk. Yds pfd .... - Pobbs-Merril) 4% 7% pH “ws Sobbs-Merrill com ,.... we Central Soya com ...... re Clrele Theater com ........, . Comwith Loan 5° pfd ‘is Cons Pin Corp pid .......... veh ita Electric com ........... 1814, ectronic Lab com ave 4% Wayne&Jackson RR > a. 1 The Herfl.Jones Co Col A 8's 10 Hook Drug Co com 19 ‘is Home IT Wayne , ¢ pid 51 ‘ah Ind Asso Tel 5% pd 108 : Ind & Mich B 415% pid .. 106'z 109 Andpls’P & L pid" Lava vena JN AM tdndpls P & L com ........ BY 30 Indpls Water pfd 108 . f*Indpls Water Class A com.., 30 al Indpls Railways com 113%... Jeff Nat Life com ............ 15 . ¢Kingan & Co pfd 7 75 Kingan & Co com vee 4% Lincoln Loan Co 81% ‘pid. ov 8% Lincoln Nat Life com ....,.. 801, PR MMiory pfd ........... 35, P R Mallory com ........... 364,

"Marmon- Herrington com Mastic Asphalt N Ind Pub Berv 5°, Pub Sery of Ind 5 . b Serv of Ind com. Progress Laundry com 8s Gear & Tool com. Ind G&B 48% Btokely-Van Camp pr pl. + Btokely-Va camp com....... 3 Terre Haute Malleable U 8 Machine com ....,...... §inited Tel Co 8s4......... nion Title com ..

oe

BONDS JAmerican Loan 4'4 55 ..... .Puhner Fertilizer 8s 54. . merican Loan Ch of Cem Bidg 4':s ol. ' Citizens Ind Tel 41:5 8) Columbia Club 1'3s 8s “Consol Fin Hs 56

Ind Asso Tel Co 44s 70 108 Indpls P & IL 3%s 70 107 Indpls Railways Co 8s 57 20 Indpls Water Oo 3'ys 68... 107% FE Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 20 N Ind Pub Serv 3':s 73 104 Fin Ind Tel 4%s 55 ver x BB Sery of Ind 3's 1 10544 b Tel 4%s 358 +o uns JOD big an Corp Bs Ki voor 98 amson Inc 8s 85... _ “Ex-dividena. " r— INCORPORATIONS *

* Culligan - Soft Water Bervice elbyville, Inc, 128 E, Washington ol SEY ¥I: agent, Chester A. Moore, 104 aon i PD ahelbrvine; 100 Ahares with. ohn res. A. Moa are, Sephionts Moore, Seater E 8 Accounting Service, Inc. h Bank bidg, Indianapolis: By J. Cox, same address; 100 shares aitnons i Jar value; Earl J, Cox, Leo R. a Prank B. Wolfe, Francis M. Feeney, i Grimm Motor Sales, Inc., 165 Lincolngo Valbiniso; agent, Wallace Grimm, same add wn shaves of $100 par hy m, rimm, Ay Skinner Masel , 5. An Lines, Inc, 1217 Pletcher bldg, Indianapolis; Meinl, Ernest same 800. shares value; Bihet 'B, “Wheaton, n, Bva Rupert, Mart, fh 301 Massahy "True oo ye Lewis

the government's vast alumi-

formed to compete with the

Cary sald. He named the plants at Tacoma and Spokane, Wash, Troutdale |

«| small

=

ROUP SEEKS U.S. ALUMINUM PLANTS

: Syndicate Formed to Compete With Alcoa, and Expects

Output in First Year. . | Oct. 11’ (U.

P.).—A newly formed financial syndicate is prepared to offer up to $100,000,000 for all government-owned aluminum plants built ‘during the war, it has been disclosed. The group already has started negotiations with the surplus property board in Washington for purchase of

CED REQUESTS NATIONAL PLAN

Asks Program for Stable Economy.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11 (U, P)~ The committee for economic development, which for three years has been studying production and employment. problems, today called for presidential and congressional aid to co-ordinate these and other studies into a definite program for a stable economy. The C.E.D’s research ecommittee published a pamphlet entitled “Toward More Jobs Freedom” in which {t defined the responsibilities of management, labor -and government In solving problems of high production and employment, and recommended immediate appointment of: Suggests Two Groups 1. A President's commission on full employment, This group would be made up of a small body of able men to represent the public, It would make recommendations to the President, and “should lay the groundwork for the development of a continuing and co-ordinated program of government action.” 2. A joint congressional committee on full employment, This committee should be composed of the ranking members of senate and house committees which deal with problems affecting the economy. It would receive reports from the President with regard to such matters and “should work toward the development of a coordinated congressional policy.” Paul Hoffman, president of Studebaker Corp. and head of the C. E. D,, told a press conference he believed the right men could be obtained for the President's commission and he thought the positions should be without compensation. Praises Studies

Hoffman pointed out that the C, E. D. and many other private and public groups had produced many excellent studies on various phases of post-war production and employment. He believed the time has come when the various studies be reviewed, their appraised and the areas for further investigation mapped out. These

problems of achieving and maintaining high productive employment in the years ahead rather than with the more special issues arising out of the current transition period “Farming Declines” Trade and service industries offer the greatest promise of

cent of the employ-

:{ables and that the employment in «| agriculture was in a decline,

The report advocated an early clarification and announcement of a tax policy; promotion of new and business; provision of information by government, and federal, state and local government action to increase lobar maobiliiy,

Model Station

FOUR Hoosiers helped design this service station of the future, unveiled yesterday in New York by the Shell Oil Co. Inc. They ‘are J. G. Sinclalr, Indianapolis division mansger; E. J. Cain, local sales manager; J. B. Jack son, merchandising manager, and L. E. Browning, Rushville SHell dealer, who were called to New York for recommendations based on their practical experience in the field, Mr. Sinclair said that the station was planned to offer the motorist: more and bettey servs fees and merchandise, and also

afford greater opportunities to

dealers, Several of the rew type statioris will be built in this area in E11 3 next 18 months, he added. e new type station reflects the suggestion of 180,000 motor. , Int, and niet Mote of research

and More |

recommendations | *"

oldest employee, and Roy E. Adams, president. who have been with the firm continuously for at least 10 years, has a membership of 247,

a 43-year employee, is honorary president. Mr, Jackson was principal speaker at the event.

These men were at the speakers’ table when the J. D. Adams Manufacturing Co. Service club had its annual dinner meeting at the. Riviera club Tues day. Left to right, executive vice president, toastmaster; W, C. Jackson, manager of industria] relations; Will Gilbrech, The organization composed of employees and officers

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ Adams Service Club Holds Dinner ©

they are Howard R. Meek

Mr. Gilbrech,

35,027 BUY WHEAT CROP INSURANGE

year was discussed. Contracts for wheat crop insurance were signed by 35,027 Indiana wheat farmers which will cover next year’s crops, it was announced. Wells county has the largest percentage coverage of wheat crop insurance with 75 per cent of its farmers included in the program, L. M. Vogler, state director of the production and marketing administration, presided at the meeting

NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS

The Friendly Tavern, 2641 W. Michigan. Food and drink, Joseph Bhapiro, 1429 Sturm, Scott Moving and Storage Co, 2043 N Illinois st. Household furniture moving. James B. Scott, 4402 Central ave. Smithers Bros. Heating Co., 814 Weghorst st. Furnace repair and instalation. Floyd 8. Smither, 814 Weghorst st, Square Cleaners, Lawrence, Ind. Pressing and launary delivery service. M. W. Stephens, 1325 8. State st.; J, C, Luther, Lawrence, Ind Mitchell Mig. Co.,, 132 BE. Maryland st. Manufacturing of tools, parts, ete. Oscar F. and Elsie M. Mitchell, 5362 'W. 16th st. Stewart Motor Sales, 3209-11 E. Washington st. Automobile and ferm implement sales and service. Rollin H, Stewart, 202 N, New Jersey st. Acme Welding Works, 930 Massachusetts ave, Welding. John E. Shoiner, R. R, 2, Mooresville, Ind, Arbogast Floral Co., 844 N. LaSalle st Florist, Elmore J. Arbogast, 850 N. LaSalle

Clarence Smith Co. *43@ Illinois bldg. Commercial Art. Clarence Smith, Aleyne H. Smith, 3536 N. Meridian st Dixie Metal Spinning Co., 1210 N. Arling-

problems he would delegate to the|ion ave. Manufacturing of spun metal President's conimission recom- para, Glenn A, Dicks, 3110 N. Arlington Av mended by. the research commit- East Side Auto Glass Co., 2311 BE. Washtee. ington st. Glass cutting Irvin Rider, 1403 Marlowe ave; Glenn L. Alstott, 22 N. The pamphlet issued by the|Btate ave. a ' . pp 8 - Fisher Floral Co., 844 N. LaSalle st. C.E.D's research committee rep Florist. Einmore J. Arbogast, 850 N, Laresented a policy report, It stressed | salle st.

Plans for a wheat crop insurance program were concluded today at a meeting of field supervisors of the AAA at the state AAA office, and a soil conservation program for next

Meetings

Engineers The American Society of Machanical Engineers will hear Dr. George Hawkins, Purdue university, present an illustrated discussion on “Small Arms Ordnance Research” at the meeting tomorrow in the Antlers hotel at 8 p. m, Robert W. Kellum, Indianapolis Star staff writer, will also address the group.

INSURANGE GROUP INSTALLS OFFICERS

William -F. McNairy, Statg Life Insurance Co. of Indianapolis, was

‘linstalled as president of the Indian~

apolis Association of Life Agency Cashiers at a dinner meeting in the Warren hotel Tuesday. Other officers installed were Mrs. Carol Bain Young, Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. vice president; Miss Ethel Forsee, Pacific Mutual Life, secretary, and H. Milburn Easley, New England Mutual, treasurer. “Seryice as the Customer Likes It" was discussed by Edward A. Krueger, State Life Insurance Co. field service division manager.

SAYS OPA TO ALLOW STEEL PRICE INCREASE

NEW YORK, Oct. 11 (U. P).— The office of price administration has “practically” decided to allow steel price increases to compensate for cost factors other than any wage increases which may be granted in the steel industry, the magazine Iron Age said yesterday. The trade journal said that announcement. of price increase is being held up pending a clearer view of what the industry faces in the way of increased wage costs.

The 3225 hogs received at the In.

Job | dianapolis stockyards today sold at! expapsion, the report sald, noting| steady levels, the U.S. department Good {that industry probably could take »«jonly 25 per

of agriculture said.

an accurate market test, but were quotable steady. The 325 calves gained 50 cents] to $1. Fat lambs among the 1300 sheep continued to sell strong.

eden and Stocker Cattle and Calves Choice Steers 600- 800 pounds ....... 200.1080 pounds

BUY wan soNDs »

A Lambs { " ’ . ok: | Choice closely sorted ........ 14.78 | GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (3225) Good and choice ves 13.75@ 14.50 120+ 140 pounds ............ $14.006 14 85 | Medium and good + [email protected] 140- 180 pounds ........... 14.504 14.85 | Common 10,[email protected] 160 pounds Up ..iveirivvsneirs 14.88 Medium. 160- 330 pounds 13.280 14.78 LOCAL PRODUCE Packing Sows Good to Choice (Prices for lant delivery) 270- 400 pounds ...evivenvna 4.10 Heavye breed hop 3 i Medium Leghorn. hens, 20¢ 400 300 pounds ...viuvnninnn 14.08 Broilers, fryers and roasters under § Good Ibs., white and barred rocks, 23c. 250- 850 pounds ...eecinreis 12.7150 14 00 Leghorn springers, 2lc. Medium to Good All No. 2 poultry, 4c less. 8 - Old roosters, 16ec. . laughter Pigs Eggs Current receipts, 38c; rade A 90- 120 pounds 11.25@ 13.75 | large, 46e; grade A medium, 38¢; grade CATTLE (818) | B large, 32¢; under grade, 25c; vulets, 18c. : . | Butter —- No, 1, 50c. Butterfat — No, 1, Choice Steers 400; No. 2, 36¢c 200- 500 pounds ..... 18.500 17.50 | eens 900-1100 pounds .. ve 186.784 17.78 1100-1300 pounds veo 16.7561 18.00 A 1300-1500 pounds . , 16.75 18.00 (WRIGHT'S) Good 700- 900 pounds « 14.75@ 16.25 A GOOD 000-1100 pounds | « 15,25¢ 16.78 1100-1300 pounds . 15.504 16.758 é 1300-1500 pounds 15.0060 16.78 Ll Medium T00-1100 pounds .....eounvies T5%15.35] ——— 1100-1300 pounds .....oveivnss 3 00g 18. 2 | . Common (d T0 BUY T00-1100 pounds .........e0es [email protected]} Cholce Heifers | u 800- 800 pounds .........ces 15.78a11.00] k Men’s . POMBES .ovitivianins 15.75417.35 Good--- e | hy : Soe BM POUNAR ...iooiisanin 14.715@ 15.78 | ’ ~1000 pounds .......vi0ees usa. Cl thi Medium — 18 b 0 py 500 900 POUNAS ......0veesss sewn id Common " 500- 900 pounds ...... on 100001.351] WwW I Cows (all weights) ( omen $ 000d ..........ccc..vivennees SEO KS Medium ‘ : » [email protected] X Cutter and commen ..... 7.2510.28 Canner ... eh co 550% 7.280) Beef Bulls (all weights) x Good (a1 weights)” ..... Seven [email protected] Bausage- ¢ win : God: 0 oii ia oo [email protected] 1] 4 Medium .. ve . [email protected] § F] Cutter and ‘common as [email protected] 0 CALVES (3%) o Vealers (all weights) | Good and choice ¥ Common and medium W 4 b yo y . ¥ 1 1 Ww AJ

The 875 cattle were too few for|

A «+ 13 sane | 3.506:15.00

nn BOTH

«10, [email protected]

Livestock Sales Are Active

And Steady af Yards Here

Common wer Ye — 500-1000 pounds . [email protected] ALVES (Steers) and Temi

- 900 pounds ....ecicnoes [email protected] | Miu ant | “500 pounds down® ............ 12.00@ 14.50 Heifers | Good and cholce— , 800 pounds dOWN .«...einunens 14.00@ 16.50 | Medium | 300 pounds down iy ove 11.75@ 14.00 SHEEP (1300) b Ewes (Shorn) Good and chaolce . . [email protected] Common and medium .,..... « 400058.

A&P DENIES POTATO MARKET DEALINGS

DANVILLE, Ill, Oct. 11 (U. P) — Counsel for the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. on trial for alleged violation of federal anti-trust laws, called witnésses today to refute government charges of depressing the Main potato market, Earl French, national marketing director of the Atlantic commission Co., an A. & P. produce buying sub~ sidiary, denied in yesterday's sessions that there had been any attempt to push the potato maret down, When asked about a complaint by Sturges Dorrance, state of Maine promotion agent and a government witness, that ACCO practices in moving Maine potatoes to southern states by boat were monopolistic, French said the operations had, on the contrary, broken up a monopoly inasmuch as shipping up to that time had been done by one other dealer. French also denied a government charge that potatoes had been sold below cost and said that an investigation had shown the retail price of potatoes in A. & P. stores allowed an “adequate markup of 14 per cent. Joseph B. White, Washington, D. C, in charge of purehasing fresh fruits and vegetables for the department of agriculture, sald his

w

through promotional drives.

sought to show that the grocery chain's promotional drive set produce prices without regard to cost of production or profit to the grower,

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct, ernment expenses and receipts

pared with a year ago:

This Year Last Year Expenses ....$24,548500.813 § 38, a, 351, 184 War 8p’ nding 20,671,602,635 2.822 Receipts .... 11,737,475.828 a Toe, rH 219 Net Deficit. . 12.815. 121,485 15,117,308,565 13,527,178,384

Cash Balance 14,781,490,123 Public Debt. 262,313,447 331 Gold Reserve 20,609,933, 522

211,114,778,683 20,804,070,665

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

department had solicited “A. &. Ps}: support in moving surpluses|: De-|: partment of justice attorneys have:

11 (U. P.).—Gov- |i: for the |§ current fiscal year through Oct, § com-

CLARK PRAISES ANTITRUST ACT

Cals It ‘Bedrock of Free Economy.’

DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 11 (U, P.) ~~ Attorney General Tom C. Clark last night described the Sherman anti-

economy” and said that Business

need have no fear of government regulation through its use.

Clark, here for a banquet attended by an audience of his hometown

with vigor anyone who attempts to strangle free enterprise in America. “I desire above all to be the lawyer for the people of the United States,” the newly-named cabinet member said. “If the department of justice|E. abides by its very name, then justice compels me to be the advocate of every -person with an honest cause and an honest hand.” =~

Says Act “Misunderstood”

Clark said the Sherman act was a greatly misunderstood measure and added that the “misconception, sadly, exists among the people most |C concerned, the businessmen.” “No honest man at all can look at it in fear,” he said. “Search it as you will and nothing will be found remotely to indicate that through this act the government can regulate business, “The anti-trust law seeks only to relieve business from arbitrary types of restriction imposed by monopoly | £ nd from regimentation by entrenched monopoly groups.”

»

CLOSE CURTISS-WRIGHT PLANT Times Special OLIFTON, N. J, Oct. 11.—-The Curtiss - Wright - Corp. Propeller plant located here will be consolidated with the Caldwell, N. J, plant in order to operate more economically, local officials said today.

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DEATH NOTICES :

ALDRIDGE—Luc Hartman Dr. a vitae, age 81 years, widow of the late Harty Aldridge, mother of Mrs. Hazel F. Mecleian, Harry B. and Seth = . Aldridge, M, Isham

i PriB Si ee Peace Chapel, 2050 E. st, Friends are welcome, Burial fiche Park cemetery, Moore Mortuaries,

BEHRENS ~ Herman, age 67, heloved brother of Fred and Au Behrens, Henrietta Bremer, Sophia Imhoff and Louise Tiesing, passed away Tuesday p. m, Funeral Priday, 1:30 p. m., rh She G. Herrmann Funeral

ome, East st. and 3 P m. Friedens he and Reformed Friends invited. Burial Crown an Friends may call at the fuperal home any time.

RNEMAN-—Mrs. #ophia, 610 B. 24th st. mother of Mrs, e Killeen, Mrs. Henry Russell, Sn ed and Shatles all of Indians; 1s, 5. Ison of 158 Catnerins on y Schenectad:

p. m, gh may call at od. Burial CARRINGER—Mary M., of 913 N Bolton ave, beloved mother of Zillah Sartinger of Indiana anapolis, Mrs. Otis PF. Smith Denver, Colo., passed away Foutaday a 2 Funeral service Saturday, Pp. Shire Bros. “Irving ir” Chapel, on . Washington st. Interment Washington Park, Friends may call a the chapel | y. after 7 p. m. Friday,

COLEMAN—Edward L., 2127 Conrad ave. beloved husband of Elisabeth Samuels Coleman, father of Mrs, Irene Darrow o South Bend and Mrs, Arlene Cherr Elizabeuiown, N. J, passed away Wednesday a, m, Service Flanner & Buchanan Friday, 10:30 a, m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park.

DAVIS—Miss Adaline, 3540 'N. Pennsylvania Show sister of Wick Davis of Roseville, , passed away Tuesday. Private service Pliner & Bushanai Morhiary, Friday, 10

k the Rev. Brune, bearers and the Moore Mortuaries Tor their lovely

services, THE FAMILY,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5

‘|W, T, Blasengym 50. 976

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME TOBIFV FIETOaTe

FARLEY FUNERALS race

Creek Boulevard. TA-337.

BERT S. GADD

£130 Prospect St. GRINSTEINER’S 1601 EB, New York . H. HER NN 1508 8. EAST 8ST. MA-sag

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St LI-3098 H *

954 N. Illinots

ROBERT W. STIRLING 1423 Prospect 3. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE OHINES® 284 Prospect St. MA-9488 LOST & FOUND 1 PIN STRIPED BLUE VEST — Lost on Senate ave. between Ohio and YSmions of sts. A Toward if returned to 301 Vermont. L. 8. Sloss, LOST—Lady’s vio gold Ch watch, on Audubon and Beechwood, Monday noon Oct. 8. Reward. IR-946

LOST—Z.1A. ay Shield sha dc RI ih pearls; down ad Rone

alet wrist rd.,, between Cifcle

Pp. Sinton; Ind. Plate omit EE Friends may call at mortuary.

DONAHUE—Michael E., brother of William, Patrick uncle of Mrs. R. Mrs, J. Crosby, William Donahue, Michael Donahue, John Lynch and Tom Lynch, all of Indianapolis, Mrs. Margaret Kilcoyne, Mrs, M. Patton and Miss Mary Lynch of Cleveland, O., passed away at residence, 1403 E. New York *. ny, Qct. 9. Friends may call at & Feeney Puneral Home, 2339 n ® Meridian st. Juneral Friday, 8:30 from funeral hom: 9 a. m. Holy Cross church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery,

DUCHEMIN -— Clarence W. husband of Blanche, brother of Mrs. Bert Miller of Lebancn, Mrs, Will Thorpe of Muskogee, Okla, passed away Wednesday. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Friday, 3 p. m, Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill

DYE—Gertrude B. widow of Louis C. Dyes, mother of Earl L. Curtis, Mrs. Josephine Cunningham, Mrs. Fern Lott, grandmother of Mrs. Gertrude . Cramer, Mrs, Faye Ragsdale, Mrs. Betty Emmerich and Pansy Cunningham, sister of Mrs. Pansy Slee Mrs. Ella Lout, seven grandchildren and three great-grandchild-ren, entered into rest Tuesday, age 64 years, Services Friday, Oct. 12, at Oak Hill Tabernacle, 1 p, m. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at residence, 2115 Langley av, Moore Mortuaries.

CORRECTED NOTICE FREEMAN—Laurens B., father of Mrs. Joseph RE. Beckus, Evanston, Ill, passed away Wednesday at his home in Rogers Park, Ill. Graveside services Crown Hill cemetery Saturday, -10 a, m. GAUGHAN-—Henry, brother of George L. and Carolyn Gaughan, Mrs, John Connor, Mrs. Louis A. Fleury and Mrs. Claud E. Henslee, died Tuesday at his rasirane, 1204 Hoyt ave. Funeral Friday, 8:30, ihe o Kirby mortuary, Meridian ab 19th _-~ t. John’s church, Friends invited. Trent Holy Cross cemetery, Friends may call at the mortuary,

GRAHAM—Mary A. beloved wife of Leonard Graham, mother of George, Leroy Harvey and Hiram Purcell, Nellie Knox, Anna May Harris, passed away Wednesday evening. Funeral services Saturday, 2 p. m, from the West Side Penticostal church, Reisner . and Ohio sts. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the yesl-

2| Striggo and Carl Haffner, grandmother of 3| Lee, Frances Ann and Cpl. Clarence M. Craig. | 1453 8, Meridian, Saturday, 2 p. m. Burial

31 Floral Park. Priends may call any time él after 2 p. m, Friday,

Mary A I. a brother of Harry Golder, Mrs. 2! a. 3| 946 "i, Illinois

7| Saturday until hour o

%| Hoss, son of George :| his home on West Bibert st., i | Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Pros-

| Possmax — Philip Henry, beloved hus-

145 N. Pennsylvania St. Open Sat, Eves. to 9 P. M. Stores in Principal Olties unded 1897

LOANS

146 E. WASH

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry

EHF The CHICAG

Cameras, Musical

Instruments . JEWELRY CO, INC. INGTON ST.

Business Directory

gst granding er of Robert Rehfus, aunt i day. Servite Yad aghn, gamed away MonJuz. 2 a8 Fr day, 3 SA at the Beanry, 1321 Ray st. Burtal

dence, 127 N. Reisner st., after § Sh Thursday until noon Saturday, irley service, HAFFNER—Prances E., age 64 years, of 101 E. Morris. Mother of Mrs. Preda

Mrs, Ernest Laswell, Gloria Haffner, Jackie Funeral from Lauck Funeral Home,

HARRI Sami ¥, beloved husband of Harris, stepfather of Fount

irley Brothers Central Chapel, st. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the Tagidence, 332 8. Addison, from 2 p. m. to Pp. m, Priday, and at the chapel from 8: 30 am service. HOSS—William Maxwell, age 38, husband of Henrietta, Iather of John Maxwell , and Carrie Hoss, Hoss, passed away at Wednesday | w morning. Funeral services at the J, C.

brother of George

t, Friday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. urial Round Hill. Priends may call at the “Chapel of the imes KNIGHT—J. Ralph, 8400 W. Morris st. entered into rest Wednesday even ing 3g 49 years, husband of Florence Kivett ight, father of Mrs. Ellen Louise Cline, hot er of Wallace, George and Rev. Cline.

Knight, grandfathér of Philip aon Bey Monday, 10:30 a. m. at W. Washington ~ Burial Washington Park. Moore Mortuaries. LYONS—Mrs, - Dora, age 70, passed away Wednesday. Friends may call at the Robert W, Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect at. Funeral service Friday, 10:30 a. m., from the funeral home. ends invited. Burial Washington Park cemetery

MEYER-—-Adolph R., 54 years, husband of Clara Meyer, father of Jean Meyer, brother of Henry and Ernst Meyer, passed away Wednesday. Puneral Saturday, 1:30 p. m, at the G. H, Herrmann funeral home, 1505 8. East st. Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call after 32 p, m. Friday, OWEN--Mrs. Mabel Talbott, formerly of Indianapolis, wife of George Owen Atken 8. Carolina; mother of Talbot Cummings, Detroit; John L. Cummings; New York City; Mrs. Wyatt Shallcross Jr. and Miss Louise Owen; sister-in-law of Mrs. Bamuel D. Tuesday in Asheville, Planner & Buchanan rtuary Saturday, 1pm . Friends Invited. Interment Crown Hill, Friends may call at mortuary Friday afiernoon and evening, Please omit flowers. PHILL 1PS—R waned), beloved son of .Bueford and Edith Phillips, passed AWAY Wednesday. Services Friday, 10:30 a at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 Ww ‘Ray Burial Riverview cemetery, Seymour,

at,

and of Jennie Possman, father of Prin D., Jeannetta and Basil Possman of Greenwood. Melvin Possman, Indianapolis, and 8-Bgt. Charles Possman, Philippine islands; brother of Freda FPossman, Mrs. william Jones, Mrs. Anna Tilson, Mrs. Alger Jones and John Possman, all of Indianapolis; Clarence Possman, Ke Komo; Mrs. William Kinnick, South and Mrs. Charles E. Fishe Pair Ba Jassed away at the Jame, . Wiley in Greenwood, esday, Oct. 9. Furo 2:30 p. m. Fri ay at the Greenwood Christian church. Burial Boggstawn Cemetery, Friends may call at the some any Burkhart service.

REHFUS — Margaret, beloved wife of Charles Rehfus (deceased), grandmother of RM2/c Sectye Rehfus and Paul Rehfus,

Sloss Ea AIT Please omit flowers, SCHNEIDER — Dr, Anthony J. of 2340 beloved of Mi

RE-WEAVING Wt MOTH HOLES--BURNS or WORN SPOTS ; LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass. Ave, Grn mies

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping phic and peer 1 oou

of Jacob and Albert Schnefder, Mrs, Kate Eckarle, s. Martin, Voilmes, an a Home, 1458 8. Meridian st, Priday, 8:30 St. ery ch ? a = Burial 8st. member of St. Francis Al i Society. — WEBB-Dr, Walter, 955 Campbell ave, Toy ot Jessica Williams Webb, brother of Allen Webb, by ae hy ya , m,

er PA TEROLL CLERK—Must be 1 piste: good permanent position; api al etter And

BROWN leather bilifold, has identification card and only pictures of husband, who is oevrseas. E-4833-J.

LOST-Scottie, recently clipped; child’$ pet. Reward, IR-6220.

LOST—Roll of money near South Side Market, Liberal reward. MA-6163,

INSTRUCTIONS 4

NOW ONLY

$125, Regular $200 Value SY TERMS ARRANGED.

Open Every Nite 'Til 10 P. M. *R ACCOMMODATE EMPLOYED . A, = 5 MONTHS DAY Own, your own sh

weekly, depending 4 "the _ of the i or re place you on well position. Easy Le:

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

’ 2 Comptometer Oprs.

Permanent position, pleasant working conditions.

Apply Office

PACKARD MF@. CO. 2900 Columbia Ave. COSMETIC Somer; for = whom WOMEN for COUNTER WORE

GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 20

CURB GIRLS TEE PEE WA-6440 Drapery Salespeople Expertenced—Tull Time

Employment Apply Employment Office, Tth Fix,

The Wm. H. Block Co. Factory Paper Editor

If you are under 35 and have journale stie experience or training, Jes an SPpoFtuUTHLY to get established ‘with » I-known national advertiser helping te prepare smployses Jewspaper, Hours “of t

work 8 a. p. m.; 2 to 13 om Saturday. Adres Box A450, Times. YOUNG LADY—General office work, ins

cluding typing; 40-hour week, Real Ese tate office.

0. L. STARKS co. 1139. Prospest

% HOSIERY WORKERS % Experienced Pairers *Seamers % Finished Menders PERMANENT POSITIONS * NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS Call RI-1321, 8 a. m. to § m. HOUSEKEEPER for three adults. WM

dry, Sat. LR0Tnings, no Sundays. A at.

Housewives With Cars

2 a haidle ile Jue a svosty eightn, Gar idences in Unive: field d Park. Brightw Isingted. Bam

wood, Haughville stantial income, age, previous business iephons Dumbass TERN

Speedwa, Reply by etter

on a thd

GIRL or woman oo general housework te stay on place. WA-7092,

Experienced Lamp Shade Makers

Full-Time Employment 40-Hour Week

Apply Employment Office, Tth Floor

The Wm. H. Block Co. LISTERS

x bp’ on RT 735 Lexington Millinery Work Room Helpers

Experience Necessary Apply Employment Office, Tth oer

The Wm. H. Block Co.

feist HeLp Experienced

STATISTICAL CLERK STENOGRAPHER TYPIST CLERK

McQuay-Norris Mg. Co. ER XO

stati Salary expec ice ny The Indianapolis Times, 214-70

W. Maryland st, "Receptionist and Relief P. B. X. Operator

Some typing, Must have good appearance and pleasing per. sonality. Permanent position, Please give phone number, Address Times Box 448.

| SALESLADY WANTED

Call 131 §. Illinois st.

HELP WANT SEAN dresses: 40 nou

ary. Do not spp Arpl¥

THE WM. [

SEAN

for men’s: alt 40-hour week. 1 Ag ons. pply th. floor.

THE WM, | Good §

and ediphone week: good ¥ permanent pos

International 1065

vw STEN

A permanent ant surroun pay. Hours 8

‘We have ot Come In for a

HOLCOMB & 1545 STENOGRAPHERtation; limited e needed; must be

Apply in person Mgr., the TIMES,

TY 18

Excellent op perienced pe figures and «¢ ant office, | Call RI-1321,

T

General Light dictati Bee Mrs, M:

Hostess C

339 E

Typist—Diet: Desirable hours, Btaflford & Btone, Building.

Vv

A permanent } ant surround! pay. Hours 8

We have o1 Come in for a

Holcomb &

1545

ea TY Steady Positi MAX KATZ 316 S.

: EXP] TED'S LU 925 N. WAI WE 8 W. 139 N. P EXPERIENCE]

Meis

Monogran Apply Employm

The Wm.

Nights

G

for telephone have pleasing store experien portunity for

MUTUAL

18 W

Girls o

to manage d stores, We tr to. your hom while learning

DAVIS

=~ 2835 N

¢ DAY ¥ Do you live i ington st.? If Envelope Co., will train you factory posit envelope mack

A Good Place

Employmen Earn $1 to

in your spare t beautiful line of Rhons CH-5110-R WOMAN to take children during HELP WANTE smi a——

*¢ Fende

Also | ‘5h

Plaza 30 W,

Auto See ) General 3i8 V

AUTO with general expe ana's largest For ““RoY Wi

720 N GUARANT AUTO M Experienced m aging Dept, tions. High ea

SEE D, Dodge & Pi

FADELY

8547 E. Washingt © SER M ROY M ~ BODY-M

Good Opportuntt, SUPERIOR C 552 KE W

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