Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1945 — Page 28
Ce q
proportions.
of the demand created by wartime goarcity will disappear and production will exceed eonsumption, World consumption, in peacetime ‘Boom conditions may be expected to reach a maximum of about 1,500,000 tons a year, . ~ » » WORLD production of natural rubber alone could reach a peak of ‘about 1,500,000 tons. It nearly reached that figure in 1040. American production of synthetic rubber, if forced, could touch about 1,500,000 tons. During the war it
tons. In other words, the world’s potential production is approximately $ a the world's potential conption, “How this problem is going to be
‘the U. 8. decides to do with the
plants which it erected during the war af a cost of about $1,000,000,000, » » ” THIS question will be solved in due time by the “inter-agency policy committee on rubber” an Amer{can government committee created to formulate high policy on the : whole subject. Meantime, it is generally believed that American synthetic produttion may be scaled down to a figure of between 250,000 and 500,000 tons a year, The plants affected by any such reduction in production would be the so-called “GRS,” plants which produce general purpose rubber of “buna 8” from an alcohol base. The government built 15 GRS ts, some of which use the aljol base and some a petroleum
yo alcohol process ix about fee times as expensive as the leum process and it would ‘natural for the government to faintain only the most efficient of yetroleum base plants, ® = IT GOES without saying that oduction will be continued by jour plants making special purpose These include two plants making “butyl,” a high-class rubprincipally for inner and two plants producing ne” an oll resistant rubber, y developed by du Pont. 2 These two types of rubber “stand
ig As far as general purpose rubsuber is concerned, there does not "seem likely to be any great difference in production costs between _ synthetic and natural rubber, _.The greatest producers of natural +yubber are Malaya, which produced 31841,000 tons in 1940, the NetherJdands East Indies with 537,000 tons; Ceylon, with 88,000; Indo-China, 64,000; Siam, with 44,000 and wak, with 35,000, Brazil only fproduced 19,000 tons that year, .. High labor costs, coupled with the difculties in tapping wild rubber trees in remote areas, put Brazil at what seems an insurmountable disUadvantage in competing with the Far East.
Indiamapolis stockyards today sold _ actively at ceiling prices, the U. 8.| Safieparumént of agriculture said.
“gained mostly 50 cents.
E © 5 and slaughter ewes sold on a firm | f _ Dbasis, GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (3525) 120- 140 pounds .....
bAL 180 Pounds UP «ier iensavinns «Medium «30 100+ 230 pounds .......i.0.00 [email protected] Packing Sows Good to Choice
TT 2T0- 400 pounds ..uviiniien. 14.10 Medium = Mo POUDAS: sian anerssins 14,08 eu es B50 Pounds ....vreeris, 12.750 14.00 © "Medium to Good £5. Slaughter Pigs A% 90- 120 pounds ..... 112801378 CATTLE (31)
« 17.00@1745 « 11.25@ 18.00 « [email protected] [email protected]
~~ INCORPORATIONS
» Thomas M. Farlow, Camby; registration pol trademark ‘‘Coljva,” cass 44. none lic beverages. gen tally Co., i New York $Corp.; admitied to Indian i Shur-Luk Mfg. Corp, " 8. Randolph ; a Garrett; gent Arden D. Green, 118 8. 2nd st, Garrett; 1000 shares of $10 20a materials; CarlK. Detrick” Morr ‘ tri orris Shreve, . Arden D. Green, EEE C0 Los, iw Pranklin st.,
ki t, Bdw P. Lux, same wd‘dress; ro shares ED os par a: Med
sale of ot Sopa, water heat. ny od Bdward PF. ue Mary A. Meredith R. Bt Strang.
HE DA
LUT OF RUBBER PREDICTED es, oz
World Produces About Twice as Much Natural and
io Synthetic as Nations Consume.
By WILLIAM H: STONEMAN Times Foreign Correspondent
LONDON, Oct. 18.—With the liberation of the Far East the offices of these plants they
The following facts are expected to be examined when the “rubber study group,” composed of American, British and . Dutch representatives, meets in London some time in Not vember to review the situation. In about one year the backlog
Fromm to Head Mead Co. Branch
A branch office of M. A. Mead wholesale jewelers, been opened at 15 E. Washington st., the Chicago firm said today.
engagement and
tually reached about 1,300,000
the a wholesale Jewelry trade for 35 years, charge of the new office. M. A. Mead & Co, now has branch offices in New York, troit, Pittsburgh and Milwaukee,
JEWELERS’ GROUP CONVENTION HERE
The Indiana Jewelers club will hold its delayed midsummer convention in the Antlers hotel Oct. 22 and 23, the group said today. Speakers at the affair will include Lt. Gov, Richard T. James, C. J. Dexter, chief of the federal vocational rehabilitation and education division; Russell F. Robinson, educational director of Indiana veterElliott French, state supervisor of the apprentice-training division of the war manpower commission; Samuel Miller, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce; Earl Stamm, Elgin National Watch Co. district sales manager; H. R. (Doc) Haerr, Gruen Watch Co, and Silas B. Reagan, National Wholesale Jewelers association president. The convention will close with a dinner Tuesday at which Al Wyn« koop, Boone county, will master of ceremonies, and “Helene and Violet” will provide music. Officers of the club are Edward O, Little, Auburn, president; Ralph E. Marion, first vice presi~ dent; Carl L. Rost, Columbus, sec ond vice president, and A. 8. Rowe, secretary « treasurer. Frits Fromm Is program and conFrention committee chairman.
6. M, CLEARED IN SOUTH BEND SUITS
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 18 (U, P.) General Motors Corp. and the General Motors Acceptance Corp. of Indiana, Inc. today were cleared of monopoly charges brought in U. 8. district court here. A jury returned a verdict last night against P. L, Mendes & Co, Inc, South Bend, which had asked triple damages for alleged violation of the Sherman anti-trust act. Mendez, a former Pontiac dealer,
“Activity Steady on Receipts Of 3525 Hogs of Yards Here
rhe 3525 hogs received at ola
| Med The 875 cattle sold at nominally, 700-1100 pounds
istendy prices, and the 425 calves! a 13 | 700+ 1100 pounds ..Bheep totaled 1300, and fat lambs Chale
settled will hinge largely on what great battery of synthetic rubber
their own feet.” 1
| Good
. $14,[email protected] | 500- - 900 POURS ...ivisnnenns [email protected] n
40-160 POUndS ...eviyiirni 14 50a 14 8G 148 |
Cows (all weights)
cua and commen
Cutter and common
Vealers (all weights) G i Common and medium ..... 50| Mastic Aspha ul gu PE
Feeders and Stocker Cattle and Calves
. | Choice and lonely sorted ... ice .
FIRMS WORRY ABOUT FUTURE
By SANDOR 8. KLEIN United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 18-1 saw new railroad coaches, new tractors, new laundry equipment and, other re~
along assembly lines today but in
were wondering how much longer
a rubber-starved world is about to be confronted by a rubber|inis could continue. glut, which threatens to rival the wartime famine in its
Officers of the companies mak« ing these things explained their concern over the production outlook this way: A curtailment, and even shutdown, of production lines was threatened by a shortage of materials and labor. Their stockpiles of materials, particularly steel, are diminishing rapidly because of strikes in the. plants ‘of suppliers or in other industries on which they are dependent, Still another factor in the situation is a virtual strike on the part of some suppliers who are reluctant to turn out the materials at prices fixed by the office of price administration. : Worries About Steel As for the labor shortage, these company officials said, it is preventing full utilization of all the facilities available for production. This picture was given to a group of 18 correspondents, who are making a reconversion survey of the nation's industry, during a visit to Chicago area plants of Pullman-Stand-ard Car Manufacturing Co. the
{Ingersoll division of the Borg-War-
ner Corp. and the International Harvester Co, All of the companies have ambitious expansion plans; have big backlogs of orders and are almost 100 per cent reconverted so far as facilities are concerned. Wallace M. Barker, vice president of. Pullman-S8tandard, told the reporters that he was concerned not so ‘much about the labor situation as he was about materials and steel in particular. Pullman-Standard, which yesterday rolled out the first completed body frame of a post-war passenger coach, has a backlog of $106,000,000 in orders, Reconversion Slowed “These orders could be filled in ar less than a year,” Barker said, “but the question is; Will we get the materials?” At the International Harvester plant, I saw red-painted farm tractors rolling off the ‘assembly line and being driven on to freight cars, Fowler McCormick, chairman of the board, said he was proud of this but that it wasn't enough to meet the demand or the company’s capacity to produce. The major reasons, he said, were manpower shortages, especially in the foundries and material shortages. Roy C. Ingersoll, president of the Ingersoll division, which produces clutch discs, truck wheels, laundry tubs and many other metal products, sald his company is now produclrig at only 70 per cent of reconverted capacity because it lacks enough labor and materials, Ingersoll . also complained that OPA price policies are currently forcing most of his plants to operate at a loss.
U. S. RUBBER HAS
NEW YORK, Oct, 18 (U. P.) —De-~
type conductive rubber as the heat-
the U. 8. Rubber Co. which will manufacture the product. The material, perfected for war time use, is manufactured in the form of a pad which produces an even radiant heat, which is thermostatically ' controlled and easily diffused to all parts of the unit. It is reported to consume less electricity than units constructed with coll wire.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indi | ise securities dealers:
STOCKS Bld Asked
Yds pfd “ Bobbs-Merril! 4% ptd Bobbs-Merrilt com ,.......c000s Central Soya com ........... Circle Theater ©
Comwith Loan 8 Cons Fin Co Delta Electric com y 16! Bloctronte Lab com A 84 aJnadunokagn RR ‘pid’ wv 9% Tory ones Co el A pf ....... Me 10% Hook Py an viv. 3 ‘ Home IT Wayne % pid .. 01 *Ind Asso Tel 8% p ie wo J08 4 Ind & Mich B $a%p a | 100% Indpis P & L ptd inn a a 11% JGpia P&l Som Shinar an WY Wn Indbia Water p . +108 *Indpls Water TB A com... 30 an Tndp Rallways com ........ 18 wa Joff Nat Life com ............ 18 *Kingan & Co jd Fann wank n 9% Kingan & Co co v8 LEA
Lincoln Loap yy §'% pid ... 56% Lincoln Nat Life com ........ PR Malloy PRA ena FP R Mallory com AAA MarnonHeiringon com
kely-Van Eh pr of. Stokely-Van Camp com .. Fi a Haute Malleable
Buhner bs 5. ABs Loan” 4%s 60 Ch of Com Bidg 4% a Citizens Ind Tel 4%s § Columbia Club 1%» 8s.. Consol Wn 8s 56 ....
Indpls P & L 3%s 70 Indpls Railways Co 8s 87... Indpls Water Oo 3%s 88....1
turned peacetime products rolling
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES These Planes Never Met
The impressive lineup of U. 8. navy fighter planes now is .., mented by the FSF Bearcat shown in the top picture and described as the most spectacular yet. But it didn't get a chance to tangle with the Jap planes in the lower picture. The Bearcat was not released until after Japan, its air force shattered and its navy sunk, had surs rendered. The Jap planes shown are heaped into a junk pile in a
corner of Atsugi airfield.
district court
POULTRY BROODER!
velopment of an improved poultry brooder which incorporates a new
New Lightweight Diesel Revealed
LOS ANGELES, Oct, 18 (U, P.). —Two and three-place plane that will fly 130 miles at a total fuel cost of 27 cents were promised
today in tests of a lightweight Diesel aircraft engine. Designed by Fred A. Thaheld, who completed his model at a Los Angeles tool works, sald the fourcylinder engine weighs no more than gasoline motors used in smaller planes, and will allow higher ceiling and fewer fire hazards. He said airplanes equipped with the new engine “certainly” eould £0 130 miles in an hour on three gallons of Diesel fuel, which he said would cost not more than 9 cents a gallon,
NEW REFRIGERATOR MODELS DISPLAYED
Nash-Kelvinator’s 1946 refrigera~ tor and range models were unveiled to the company’s central Indiana dealers at a luncheon meeting yesterday at the Warren, Sales and production policies and prospects were outlined by J. B.
Johnson, zone manager, Displays were arranged by Grady Casey, training and sales promotion man-
ager,
The meeting was planned by Wil-| liam Smiley, local district manager. | sued to recover $140,000 on charges that the corporation acted in restraint of trade to injure his auto agency because it would not finance | all of its time sales with the accept- |?
ance corporation.
The suit, before Federal Judge?! Luther M. Swygert, was the third]: to be tried in the northern Indiana |; in which General]: | Motors companies have been named | : defendants for alleged violation of
anti-trust laws,
In each case, the verdict has been |
in favor of the companies,
ing element has been announced by
tion”
Meetings
Scientechers
“Powder Metallurgy in Fabrica will be discussed oy A. J. Langhammer, president of the Amplex division of the Chrysler Corp., Detroit, at the luncheon meet ing of the Scientech club of Indian« apolis Monday in the Claypool hotel.
BANK CLEARINGS OFF
NEW. YORK, Oct. 18 (U. P).— Bank clearings in 24 leading cities for the holiday-week ended Oct. 17 . | declined 0.7 per cent from the previous full week but ran 7.1 per cent , ahead of . the corresponding 1944 wriod, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. re- | ported today,
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
TTTCIATHMEE oyu vvesrass suasnnibane $ 6,179.0 U. S. STATEMENT
Expenses
Last Year
d Reserve 20,039,086,455
‘or WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (U, PNB ia . {ernment expenses and rece! current fiscal year through pared with a year a .
for the ay 16, com-~
This a . $35,182, 140.4 00 $ 28.070,714,158 War Spnding 11 21,750,507,740 25,392.214,121 . | Recet . 2,264,000,073 11,889,576, 208 + | Net Deacit. 1 949,932,448 12,374,019,380 Public Debt. 262,154,526,718 211,307,534, 344 Gol 20,128,403, 748
LINOLEUM
< - METAL al. NOULDINGS
POST-WAR RADIOS PREVIEWED HERE
A preview of post-war radios and radio-phonograph combinations of the Farnsworth Television & Radio Corp. was given yesterday to local dealers in the Columbia club, The « corporation also promised that it expects to produce table models and other small radio sets later this month, and major console and phonograph-radio models somein November. FM and television sets are slated to make theif first appearance early next year, In charge of the previews meeting was D. V. Kennedy, sales manager of the Electronies Distributors division of Packard Manufacturing Corp. local distributor for the Farnsworth Corp.
LOCAL PRODUCE
HAS PROBLENS =m
But No Big Political Splids|i Are Apparent.
QUEBEC, Canada, Oct. 18 (CDN).|Lena Br
—The hurdles of translating lofty
: Wi ideals into food on the plates of Te the world’s hungry peoples today were causing a deal of trouble for S
delegates to the united nations’ food and agricultural conference,
of Mrs. ‘This assembly remained unique mer.
among recent international gather
ings for the fact that no basic |. Re rn Pare,
political disagreements had made themselves apparent after three
ward days of general meetings. But there|°f 108
were three touchy topics: Prefer Best Man 1. Commodity agreements, which
likely will be by-passed because Hien they are an intimate part of the
a Askin rtuary, 1902 'N. POS: U. 8.-Great Britain trade discus~ Asin (0 hy Bow na hid park
sions now under way in Washing~ ton, and both parties are eager that they should not be brought up. 2. Appointment of a directorgeneral, for which half-a-dozen
candidates were emerging, but about which there was the general feeling that the best man should be chosen without regard to national or regional prejudices.
3. Location of the food and agri-
cultural organization's headquarters, which likely will be decided only after a permanent site for the united nations organization is selected,
Russ Admitted The Soviet Union continued to
play a curious role. Its credentials, permitting its delegation to sign the constitution, had not yet been re-|. ceived, but as a courtesy its members were playing a full role in the conference.
More and more it became ap-
parent that the primary job of the 30 nations gathered here was the|Mr collection of statistical material that would enable them to outline a long-term food-planning program. Preliminary national reports and the wartime studies of such groups as the combined food board are|Me
expected to be helpful. But no real
progress will occur until a world-
wide census of agricultural prospects and needs is completed about 1950.
Co) vel ht, 1945, by The Indianapolis Times » The Chicago Daily News, Inc,
(Prices for plant delivery)
Heavy breed hens, 22e. . Leghorn hens, 30c.
e he white and barred rocks, Leghorn springers, 2lc. All No. 2 po , 46 | Eggs—Current ew 38c; arge, B large, 33e; rade, 5c
No. 2, A —
Could you buy another
Fur Coat Tomorrow?
¥ your furs, of your jewelry, were stolen or destroyed by fwe, could you buy more? Insure them with Grain Dealers and be repaid in case of loss.
GRAIN DEALERS
fryers and Juitere under 5
de A
pullets, 18e. . [Butter — wo. tg le. Buttertat = No, 1.
(WRIGHT'S)
’ A GOOD RELIABLE PLACE
Men's Clothing... Women's { WEAR... Watches & Diamonds for Either CASH OR CREDIT!
RITES
CLOTHING & JEWELRY SHOPS
are welcome, Moore mortuaries.
an st.
cemetery, Friends may call al any time. GOODWIN-—Har J. Earl
Pp. m, Tt 8 Shires
call any time after 3 p. m, Wednesday
morning, mother of Everett G. Bradley, Mrs. R. H, man, Harold Huffman, George Huffman Hiser, Joseph Ruble and Holbart Ruble.
Funeral Home from 7 p. m.
the Urlich Funeral Home, Pilisbore, Ind. LA MAR-Landy Havens, of Acton, Ind.
and uncle of Mer! La Mar, Chicago, Ill, and Mrs. Hazel Retherford, Indianapolis,
call at Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 420 Pros after 6
odist church, Friends Acton ceme
Mrs. Mildred. Green, Mrs. Helen Harpold,
. m, Priends invited. ‘Burial I Philadeiphia.
the Chimes” Mts Le e oo years,
B. McIntyre and Mrs. Mary Helenburg, brother of Miss Katherine McIntyre,
hospital. Friends may call at the grandmother’s residence, 1110 Centennial st. from 10 a. m. Friday until noon Saturday.
kle funeral home, 1 W. Michigan Friends invited. Burial Floral Park, NICHOLS-—John
THURSDAY OCT. 18, 1945
[FOOD MEETING [E555 wr Fm meres Am Jil overs t FBuddy: rewsed. Call BRIS
CLAY--HATM J, of 4736 Caroline, busre | LOBT.-Collls, i Beat i Foun:
wn, Ind, Ea away Tuesday. Services Jui Fidat, am, Beanblossom Mortu:
om, alias of Martha
E., beloved father of win, brother of Mrs. Eiliaveth Randerson, Saomesield, Pa; Har. Soon Goodwin, is ir, oe, So son
:30 Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Wash. ngton. Burial Crown Hill. Friends nay
HUFFMAN-—Mrs., Fannie Bradley, of > W. 21st st, passed away Thursday
Conrad, Mrs. Erma Rulhand Elza Huffman, sister of Margaret Friends may call at the Aaron-Ruben 5 this evening
until 8 p. m. Friday evening. Services will be conducted 3 p. m, turday, at
brother of Mrs. Florence Toon of Acton, passed away Tuesday a. m, Friends may
pect, p.m. Wednesday until 13 o'clock Friday. Puneral ay Friday, 1:30 p, m., at the Acton Methinvited. Burial
iph L., age . big -o4 of st., passed a Wednes day morning, aobang of Ethel. father of and Marion Marshall, Indianapolis, and had Marshall, U. 8. Navy; son of Mrs. Lucinda Arnold, brother of Russell Marshall. Services at the J CW Wilon “Shaped > the Chimes," Yast 4 Prospect 1:30
a. Friends may call .at the repel of Eades
INTYRE—Jam: ag husband of _ Molntyre, son of James grandson of Mrs. Lillie Stuart, passed away Thursday morning at the Veterans Service Saturday, nr .» at the Con-
LeRoy, of 6044 ave, entered into rest Sunday evening, age 33 months, son of MM3/¢ John H, and Rosemary Nichols,
2 CURB GIRLS
NOBES--Mrs. Leslie Rose, 83 years i 3 x 3M, Ser of Mrs. Merle Sibel Mrs. Hciuegel, grandmother of roy ang rent great grandmother oa] AWA; Wednesday a. fer orm, ces” Paser
89, beloved husom, Jothe: of
Mp containing valuable
oe CH-6716-M. Reward.
“1 brown mohair chair, : : reward. Superior Rug Cleaners, 340 N. Keystone, MA-7300, 3 LOST—Brown, long haired dog. Henderson. i called give address again. CH-
LOST—Working girl's bisck bilifold; con Taine $15; Meatification; Teward: MA7581, days.
vear whe 6. Buick. ward. - LI-9330. . INSTRUCTIONS woe
NOW ONLY
ahiamiln or o
oe) & Bie PAvIENT
OCT. 31 ROLL UF To NOW.
| Bendy BAD
CIT:
ACCOUNTANT
Excellent opportunity for com to, eter Loy operator and experienced keepe:
Call RI- 3832, 8a mtoS5p m * ACCOUNTING CLERK * * Comptometer Operator %
Must Be Able to Type Permanent Positions
NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS
BOOKKEEPER-CLERK for importang peace-time industry. Good wages, steady employment. See Mr, Richarde son, and floor Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, 40 8. Penn.
Wanted Comptometer
Operators
Apply
Eli Lilly and Co.
220 E. McCarty
TEE PEE ” WA-6440 Drapery Salespeople ./ Experienced—Full Time Employment | Apply Employment Office, Tth Fin The Wm. H. Block Co.
N. Soncord st, Friends may call aff Friday. Burial
P. Y. D— “Stevens and Sons geevice, TEMPLIN—Eflie Inez,
Ty Pace, Indianapolis; grandmother of Wendell Templin,
WAGGONER—Myrtle, Joo: Waldemere st. entered into rest Wed
bert Services Pridey. 1:30 p. m.,, Ben Davis
welcome. Burial Floral Park. Mortuaries. 4 ;
CARDS or THANKS
d especially
the py McCann for his consoling words the Flanner & Buchanan funeral
eo home for their efficient services. BLANCHE DUC!
We own and offer :-
417 CIRCLE TOWER
$10,000.00 Traction Terminal Corporation 5% First Mortgage Bonds
“At 9850 and Accrued Interest
City Scurrres CorpoRaTION
Investment Bankers
Oct. 17, 1
Lincorn $538
lyom, ope; Pp William snd Steve Solyom, Ohio, passed away Wednesday evening. * Puneral services y, 10 a. m. at residence, tr
St. Ay ol
age years, of nx N. Illinois st., beloved 15 of Leroy G. Templin, mother of Leroy Russell Templin Dn Inez Marguerite Templin, sister of Har
Mrs. Flowers Spencer of Thorntown, Ind.;
passed away Wednesday p. m. Funeral Friday, 1:30 we at Shirley Bros.’ Central Chapel, N. Illinois st. Burial K. of P.
chape ri RPranitort (Ind. ) papers please
ay ‘morning, age 58 years, mother of, Mrs. Lottie Miller, Mrs. Helen Mackey, Mrs. Pauline Bly, AlM., Raymond R. and Neal Waggoner.
Chapel, 8112 W, Washington. Friends are Moore
acts of beautiful floral offerings at the ng of our dear wife
FILE CTERK
GENERAL cre WORK IN CLAIM DEPT.
See Mr. Barclay
AMERICAN STATES INS. CO,
N. Meridian
XpeHanosd Fountain 4 @rill Girls $s 3 p. m. to 11 p. Good salary. se Pield Exchange, BE-5240, Extene sion 113.
Grocery Salesgirl
§la-day week—Good wages Taylor's, 3760 N. Illinois
OFFICE HEL
STATISTICAL ‘CLERK STENOGRAPHER TYPIST CLERK
McQuay-Norris Mfg. Co. 17371 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
Experienced Lamp Shade Makers Full-Time Employment 40-Hour Week Apply Employment Office, 7th’ Floor
The Wm. H. Black Co.
ly wish te thank the and Moore Mortuaries. HUSBAND AND FLD.
beautiful floral offerings at. the death and Coy 8 wits, Mrs.
their efficient service. ne. AND FAMILY.
wish thanks and
d We especially wish to tha
WIFE AND CHIDREN,
OANS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry L Cameras, Musical mw esaw Ww Instruments
The CHICA G(
46 E. WASHINGTON ST
JEWELRY CO, INC.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BUSINESS EDUCATION Strong Ascaunting. | Soskespng
5 ; i ;
L i i it i EE i
BROKEN LEtiis
- | >| ] 4 i
and mother, Emma P. Jones. We especialors,
e wish to ext r deepes aphreciation and sincere ery to all our friends, relatives and neighbors for their many kindnesses, Sympathy and
of our dear husband and father, Willara on would especially like to hae
barger, the singers, and the Shirley Foy Tn, home ro express our sine
in-| SEAMSTRESSES _
nk the Kirby eral Home Tor their efficient Kix run
r to to the Johnson and Dr the Mtns Beck and Miss ot the Lilly Cltnie, and all who assisted in any way. Also Mr. Charles Zeigler 8r. and Charles Seigler Jr. 303 eiuploress of Alrt G. er ge a a ee ihe naAibeaters Sid the Conkle efficient services.
i 3
: £ §F a
Experienced Finished Menders NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS Call RI-1321—8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Experienced SEAMERS
NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS Call RI. 1321, 8a. m. to 5 p.m,
on (adies
. INDIANA FUR OO. 113 B Wash. St
Seamstress, Experienced
JACOB'S CLEANERS and TAILORS
T 212 E. 16th 86.
SEAMSTRESS . for a's Alteration Sepaitmant;
Permanent Bo | lessant_ warking con. ny Wd :
ced suth Sarton; SRE 19 wh ply in person only.
THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.
Shake-Out Girls
Ses Mr. McAtee.
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY. Shirt Finishers
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 840 N. New Jersey.
TYPIST
de ar a
AMERICAN Sars ATES Ins, co,
HELP WANTE WHITE woman te mk In fam . EXPERIENCE Mei Monograr Apply Employ
The Wm,
- 6
for telephone have pleasing store experie: portunity for
MUTUAL
18
Do you live ingto
envelope mac
CA Good Place
Employmer
ama ———————— YOUNG lady for permanent emj rfunities, Pitt 8. State st.
Avon Produ
sentative needed, week in commissi
Refined Wor
second-hand stor P. M.; $18 per wi
HELP WANTE
Bookkeepe
Experiencec BE-5240, extel
PRESSE
Man and teration de: rienced in
See Mr,
THE WM.
SODA
Wo have a I Ents «ladies a1 ork on our fou
Hooks Deper California
MEN ai
Good pay. facturing he vital to con transportatio ment office,
THE RICH
20th and Broo
STEAD «48, stenographer office work and # Indianapolis Off Tlinois st.
HELP WANT
AUTO yith general exp ana's angen Po
AUTO |
and painter at Central. Speeiall job; excellent wi Jones Auto Co.
Also experienc one-half over 4 ortunity. Open o., 1331 BE. W
Experienc In planing mil,
BILL
Fast, experi ate * Fan billing mack
New York C 301
B Best wages Indiana's L
SEE ROY W 720
BRANCH
a Good sala
sion 113;
petent men’ wil
CARPENTER
Union; § mon rt main gate
enry st. «» W. Ec O’NEIL
Car
See
Gener 318 WEST
Commu { a $a m to 4:3 Friday, 8 a. | C CAR Good » ’ EXC Be