Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1945 — Page 32

on 5

“why a man like Will Clayton,

BUSINESS— :

EIGN TRADING PUT ‘ON ITS OWN’

State Department Pulls Out of Outside Interests and

Businessmen Organize for Own Protection.

WASHINGTON, D. C,, Oct. 25 (C. D. N.).—Americans doing business with other countries are soon going to be pretty much on their own again as far as this government

is concerned, it was learned here today.

The state department, which largely controls govern“ment services representing American economic interests

abroad, is reducing these services to pre-war proportions, In doing this, the department seems to believe that it is

acting on the wishes of American businessmen themselves. “They want to be on their own, one official says. “They don't want

to deal with foreigners through us

or with us participating. They want to do it all by themselves." » » ~ DOUBTS and misgivings are expressed on this score in some quar-

_ . ters here.

A good many American businessmen do not want to have to “do it all by themselves,” these quarters claim. Still more of them will not like it after they have tried it a while and seen what it is like, For many if not most foreign governments from now on are going to be socialistic, it is argued. This means that individual Americans and single American companies trying to do business with foreigners will find themselves up against

< those foreigners’ governments, rep

resenting entire industries in those

countries,

» » » IN SUCH dealings, the Americans will be out-matched, according to those who hold this view, If the Americans want to do business in foreign countries, they will have to do it on foreign governments’ terms—which are not likely to be advantageous for the Americans. However, the official policy refects this view. This policy is based on the belief that the individual American businessman or company will be able to stand up successfully to whole foreign industries, and even foreign governments, The U. 8, government will try to create conditions favorable to American foreign trade, it is explained. This ix being done now in current negotiations with the British and other governments, following the termination of lend-lease. » Hu » ATTACKS are being made on car-

: tels and all kinds of monopolistic

and other trade barriers. Loans will be recommended to congress when it appears that they would help stimulate world trade. The system of commercial attaches will be maintained on some-

~ thing like its pre-war scale.

But beyond this Washington does not intend to go. Specifically the government will not try to set up any method of organization by which an American businessman

could enlist the effective support

of his whole industry or his own! government in degling with for-| eigners, At least two Important consequences are already beginning to result from this policy:

1, Outstanding men, who have

_ gone into government service dur © ing the past several years to do i" jobs like these, are leaving the gov-

ernment and going into private employment. a. no» THIS process seems likely to go even further in the future, For example, it is hard to see now assistant secretary of state in charge of economic affairs, would stay in public life under circumstances like these. be a big enough job to hold him.

2. Americans wishing to do busi- | uttered elsewhere-—the urgent need for a national policy on wages and

BUSINESS OFF 3% IN INDIANA

Since April, 1944,

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct, 25— Indiana business declined about three per cent in September to reach the lowest point since April, 1944, the Indiana university bureau 6f business research said today. Abrupt war contract cancella{ions halted many factories, the Indiana Business Review said, but | the effect was not as great as had been feared,

Sales High Retail sales continued high, nonmanufacturing employment . and

pay rolls showed an increase; and farm incomes remained high. Manufacturing employment and payrolls both declined 14 per cent, as 63,000 wage earners were laid off, Labor disputes delayed reconversion in many cases, the report said. Except for August, steel produc~ tion was lower than in any month since May, 1940, Labor trouble in coal and oil suppliers’ plants and | reconversion work contributed to | this condition, the Review stated. Crops Good Coal production was the lowest since April, and electricity production continued the downward trend begun in May, Department store sales remained high, and newspaper advertising continued its upward trend and reached a new peak. Despite quarterly income payment, September bank debits were lower than in August, Crop prospects continued to improve with the largest corn crop

tax

on record being forecast, Hog receipts showed substantial improvement although cattle receipts declined. Building limestone production was low but showed considerable improvement.

L. H. COOK JOINS REPUBLIC STEEL

L. H. Cook has joined the Berg-

public Steel Corp. working out of the Indianapolis branch, sald today. Mr. Cook, who has been in the building products fields for more than 35 years with the Wheeling Corrugating Co, of steel building products,

September Figure Lowest

er manufacturing division of Re- |

{

McKeen, special representative, north; H. G. - special representative, Hires, batteries and accessories.

| |

will be salesman | Good and choice

Livestock Trading Is Steady

Stockyards Here Today

| reconversion is oyershadowed by

ness abroad will have to organize PTC°S:

on their own initiative to protect their common interests.

This, too, has already begun to and Corp., the story was pretty much pany had offered its employees a They were all optimistic] 10 cents a:

happen, One important group of American!

businessmen with interests abroad Out the future prospects for bus-

are setting up a “foreign service” of their own. Able men are being recruited hy

NS DR SERS

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BED BUGS

From officials of the Aluminuig = ——

Co. of America, the Blaw Knox Co., thé Westinghouse

the same, |

iness,. None of them had

{major reconversion problem insofar | about higher productivity, And | that both A. PF. of L. and C. 1, this ‘organization from the foreign all of them complained about the! leaders want higher increases, DO

as facilities were concerned

difficulty of recruiting labor,

of the Blaw-Knox Co, one of the have struck and come back to work, | usually has left both industry and labor | The net result is a loss in produche | tion which is even higher than the! added, has led to “shocking antipa- | direct loss from strikes.” |

Westinghouse is planning to spend their employers and toward their | $63,000,000 for reconversion, ow

country's bigger steel fabricators,

confused and uncertain, This

|theds on the part of workers toward |

| jobs, | I W. Wilson, executive vice presi-

{tion and facilities.

Reconversion Needs Labor Policy, Say Industrial Head's

By SANDOR 8. KLEIN United Press Staff Correspondent PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25—Here in this city which is the symbol of There will got{ Amesica's industrial might, the story industry

return

rearrangement

| dent of the Aluminum Co., said the| {approximately

company did not fear competition |pyusiness { in 19 in the field which it dominated un- in Har

til 1940, On the contrary, he said, Alcoa would welcome

of business to go around. Alcoa, he revealed, intends continue to sell aluminum at cents a pound as against its prewar price of 21 cents.

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Autos » Diamonds » Watches GET “lk IMMEDIATELY |

The 6400 hogs received today at Feeders and Stocker Cattle and Calves the Indianapolis stockyards sold | Choice Pounds Sigers 15 507 14.75 actively at steady levels, the U. 8.| #0-1060 pounds .. vo [email protected] department of agriculture reported. | Good poulids [email protected] Cattle amounted to 1200 and were| 800-1050 pounds .....s..eess [email protected] about steady in a nearly normal | *eciiCe pounds «...... 10.25@ 12.00 trade, Common The 450 calves received developed 500-1000 DORIS hoc sciaiin [email protected] ‘ ’ s late strength to move strong to 50 Good apd choice i cents higher, 500- 900 pounds ............ 14.50@ 16.00 Sheep totaled 2100 and sold | MEME ver [email protected] | steady to weak. Heifers p—— Good and choice GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (6408) S50 Jounds down ..... . [email protected] | 130- 140 pounds $14.00% 14.85 a3 130: 140 pounds ia 30614 85 500 pounds down ........... 11.75@ 14.00 ne pounds UP «ecruierieoos 14.88 SHEEP (2100) edium--— 160- 230 pounds ........ L [email protected] Ewes, tShorn) Good and choice .........,... 3.50@ 8.5 Packing Bows Common and medium ....... 4.00G 350 | Good Lo Choice Lambs oa pounds Setstaarains 14.10 Choice and closely sorted..... 14.75@ 15, - Good and choles ............ [email protected] G00, 100 pends: veiveerere: 14.08 Medium and good ........... - 1233013 3 250- B50 POURAS -..crieviirs [email protected] Common ..........s Bees nannes [email protected] Siaughter Pigs Medium to Good— LOCAL ISSUES 90+ 130 pounds . , [email protected]% CATTLE (1300) Nominal quotations furnished by IndiSteers anapolis securities dealers: Ole bound 17.000 17.75 00- 900 pounds ..i.ii0iirne 1 STOCK Je-1100 pounds ..ieeavinies 184140 3 TY Asene 100-1300 pounds eseenanes 11.25@1 ents Pin Co 1300-1800 POURS a.vvsrees +00 17.25818.00 Agni Pin Sup Se ee Wl 20 00d--~ LS Ayres 424% pid «....vuvie 106 . 700- 900 pounds + [email protected] kg yrahire Col COM «rvs. rs 2% 24% 900-1100 pounds ess [email protected] Fhe1t BR Stk Yds com “hn 1100-1300 pounds “ ves 16,00€217.25| Bait R Stk Yds pid .......... 53% 1300-1500 pounds ...... ctenes [email protected] Bobbs-Merrill 4% % pid 2 68 i Madras. Bobbs-Merrill com ... : 8... - POUNAS = 4ussraviians 3.00@15 Central Soys com 45 46 1100-1300 POURS. ciiiiiaiiis 13.000 16.00 Circle Theater com 59 OM mon ¢ fo : 700-1100 pounds .. . [email protected]| SOMWIR Lawn, bo of *1sersts 104% « (VERS FIN COP PIA ..evvvnvse 2 * Cholea Heifers Dalia Electric com ....... voy 16% 18% om lectronic Lab com Sle A 600- 800 pounds ......ueiees 16.235@ 17.50 | Pt Wayne & Jackson RR pid "ls ni 800-1100 pounds + [email protected] | Herfr-Jones Go cl A pf ... 10% 00d-~ Hook Drug Co com a 600- 800 POUNAS +uvvrrrsiuns 15.004186.35 % : : J300. 1000 POURAS (yuivivrrnns 15.00218.25 A Te, We T% pd 3 edium--1 14 2 J00- 900 pounds. .ivniies [email protected] | [dpe ie Pid... Na Jai 500- 900 pounds [email protected] | Indpls arr atm a Wy Good Cows (all weighis) 1.9 314.00] *Indpls Water Class A com... 20 21 Mad am ' 10 Bau 7 Indpls Railways com .e Cutter and common 7.254210.55 | jes Nas Sg Som Arata Canner ‘ 5.50 17.28 Koga & Go Rn ma » eof Bulls an walghia) | Lincoln Loan Co 5a pfd the firm | Good (all weights) . «r+ [email protected] | *Lincoln Nat Life com . Sausage { P R Mallory pfd 3a al Co0B ives insrrvanis . 11.50@1250 P R Mallory com 26 Medium ive » 10.00%211.50| Marmon-Herrington com 11% Cutter and common . 8.00910.00 Mastic Asphalt inh 1004 CALVES (450) |¥ Jd Pub Serv 5%.... 110% . u erv of Ind 5% .........108 Vealers (all weighly) { Pub Serv of Ind com. rer Th cevssins 18.50@ 18.30 Progress Laundry com ....... 18 Common and medium 10.00@ 15.50 | Ross Gear & Tool com ....... 28 ‘ cull 8.00@1000 80 Ind GO & B 48%....:... 10014 12 Stokely-Van Camp pr pf...... 20% 21% Stokely-Van Camp com,...... 2% i Terre Haute Malleabls ..... « Th 8a U 8 Machine com ....... weare 3 United Tel Co 5% ......... “ow Union Tire com ....... seers 30 BONDS American Loan 4% 55...., 100 Buhner Fertilizer 5s 54....... os American Loan 4'%s 60..,....

Ch of Com Bldg 4%s 61...... Citizens Ind Tel 4'4s 61.....,. Columbia Club 1%s 5s... Consol Fin

Indpls P & L 3'%s 70

ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Oct. 33 compared with a year ago:

economie administration and other have no objection to the produc- This Year Last Year government agencies, which have! Wants Competition | tivity clause, | Bxpenses $26,909,680,273 § 20,389,963, 125 engaged In extensive foreign eco-! The newsmen, whose tour VAS | Gwilym A. Price, executive vie | VA", Sp nding Timm 1.008.449, 338 nomic operations during the war, arranged by the National Associa-| President of Westinghouse, told the |Net Defieit.. 14,007.011,220 17,174,003,605 They will be sent overseas to study tion of Manufacturers, did not have éWsmen that he hoped the “nan | Gash. Baisnce 11.306, 37 An tery and report on conditions, advise the an opportunity to visit the plants UODal picture” would clear up bee |Gold Reserve 20,008. ¢44.518 30,727,267,360 | group on methods of procedure and of those companies although they Cause the “whole country is in al. ynianaroLIs _ represent the group's interests in Spent some time in the Westing- Slate of disturbance” over the la Clearings : cursive HOVea other ways. house research laboratories. {bor situation. LIE ovis dee ann cre eniea aay Copyright, 1048, hy The Indianapolis Times! Failure of the national adminis-! “When there are strikes and | pita s—— Sin and The Chicago Daily News, Inc tration to enunciate a policy on threats of strikes,” he add “w ——— A —— a 8, ed, “we J | wages and prices, sald William P.!Just can't get work out of the peo~ 1] JEWELRY It's Tavel's | Witherow, president and chairman ple who are on the job. Those who

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Standard Oil Dealers Conference Speakers

- {demonstrated ‘*’ dealers’ share in keeping autos run- * ning during the war.

These men were .speakers at the second session of the Standard Oil Co. fall dealer sales conference held last night at the Riviera club. Left to right they are D, F. Gill, advertising and public relations representative; E. M. Erskine, assistant mianager reseller; C. 8. Reiber, sales manager; Gaston, special representative, south; and E. W. Grimes,

H E.

PRESENT NEW SELLING PLANS

#| the government economists pre-

Approximately 250 Dealers,

Attend Session.

About 250 Standard Oil dealers and guests heard the company’s post-war plans for the Indianapolis division at a meeting at the Riviera club last night. The second session of the fourImeeting sales conference was in |charge of E. M. Erskins, assistant | manager reseller, who discussed the {problems of station personnel train{ing and station operation. One of {the company solutions will be the

[establishment of company operated | personnel training stations which

will be open fo the public as regular service stations. One of these will be located in Indianapolis, he said, ‘Future Is Now’

In accordance with the confer-

_|ence theme that the war is over {and the future is now, modernization plans and new efficiency sta-| .«« | tions were discussed by C. 8. Reiber, ...| Indianapolis division sales manager.

The company’s expanded adver-

.... tising program was described by D.

F. Gill, division advertising and public relations representatives. A sound movie and silent films the Standard Oil

Here Tonight

Others on the program were H. E. McKeen and H. G. Gaston, wel{coming committee; E. W, Grimes, {who spoke on “Best Products”; and

F. L. Cochran, divisfon manager. The first session of the confer-

ence was held Tuesday night in|

Richmond. The third will be tonight at the Riviera club, and the last tomorrow night at Terre Haute.

BROKERS SPONSOR WEEKLY BROADCAST

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| Indpls Railways Co Ss §7..... {Indpls Water Co 3%s 68.....107% under the sponsorship of the local {| Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54.... Pn IN Ind Pub Serv 38 13... ....| branch of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, —— LN Ind Tel 4%s 33 . { Tras **** | Fenner & Beane, New York brokerM. M. Anderson, Alcoa's labor re- | pub Bey 2 Ind 3s 108% oe ork broker Elec tric] { lations vice president, said his coru-| Trac Term Corp 5s 67 9614 99); | AB firm, H J Williamson Inc 5s 55.... 98 a Gov. Gates will be guest speaker \ hour wage increase and on the first program of the series. a contract under which the unions u. S. STATEMENT The program will include discusany would pledge their efforts to bring | sions of various aspects of the He ad WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (U. P).—Gov-| Indianapolis of tomorrow as seen

by local citizens of prominence in their respective flelds. Little-known facts and side lights on interesting phases of Indianapolis at present

will also. be presented.

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TRUMAN WEIGHS WAGE INCREASE

Board Backs 24% General ‘Raise in Pay. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (U. P.. —President Truman today studied a finding by government economists that industry can raise basic wage rates at least 24 per cent without increasing prices.

by the advisory board of reconversion Director John W. Snyder. The board was so badly divided when it conferred with Mr, Truman late yesterday, however, that it could not recommend a statement on wage and price policy. List Delegates Meanwhile, it was learned that the labor-management conference opening here Nov. 5 will be asked to study the responsibility of both unions and industry “for living up to the letter and spirit of all collective bargaining agreements.”

to announce today the agenda and list of delegates to the parley to lay the groundwork for industrial peace. There was no indication when Mr. Truman would announce the long-awaited wage-price policy but it was believed he had completed his exploratory conferences. He has discussed the policy with the war labor board, his cabinet, a group of top economic advisers and Snyder's group. He meets the cabinet again tomorrow.

Give Figures { On the question of wage raises,

| dicted that the gross weekly pay of the average factory worker would decline from the $47.12 he received last-April to $33.96 by next spring. Allowing for income tax deductions and the higher cost of living, they said the $33.96 will buy 10 per cent less goods than in January, 1941. The economists believed that wages should be increased suffi-| ciently to maintain average hourly earnings at the April, 1945, level. They did not recommend a specific percentage increase to achieve this goal.” But they submitted statistics showing that the industry will save 10 per cent of its gross earnings by repeal of the excess profits tax, 9.5 per.cent by partial elimination of wartime incentive premiums, and 4.5 per eent by re-

duction of wartime overtime—a total of 24 per cent. This savings, the report said,

could be used to raise wages without reducing wartime profit levels.

N. A. M. ANNOUNCES 50TH CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 (U, P)~—

tional Association of Manufacturers, today announced the 50th annual meeting of the organization will be held here Dec. 5 to 7, and “be dedicated to the achievement of indus- |p, trial peace, maximum production

and good jobs at good wages for the nation's workers.” Mosher asserted that the meeting would be the first major gathering of top management since the conclusion of the war.

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THE

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The information was submitted | Leo:

President Truman was expected

Ira Mosher, president of the Na-!|

; | Street M, B.

DEATH NOTICES

“THURSDAY, ocr. 25, 1945

LOST & FOUN

eS 1OST-~Bosto

CHRISTY Lavina Sickels, beloved wife of Naije H. Ohristy, mother of Mrs, Lavina Hey and ‘Robert, M. Bickeis and|2 sister of 3 Brerett J. Fallen, passed away at the residence, 1805 8. East st., Tuesday. evening, Oct, 23. Funeral services will be held at the Wald Funeral Home, 1222 Union st., Friday afternoon, Oct. 26, at 2 o'clock. Interment Washingt on Park cemetery. Friends are welcome COLEMAN--Mrs, Maggie, 3511 N. Penn., widow of Lewis E, passed away Tuesday a. m, survived by two sons, Robert G. and John L. Coleman, and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Alice Naeckel, Services Jiannet & -Buchanan *Mortuary Saturday, 3 p. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at mortuary. DOUGLAS—Arthur H., father of Mrs, gars H. Mothersill of Indianapolis, and 8. Douglas of New York, Y., passed re Thursday a. m. Service and burial at Fenton, Mich, ner & Buchanan, Nerina st. be H.,, age 170, 2135

8 dian st. beloved husband of Minnie B. Edmondson; grandfather of na Margaret Pitzpairi , and B. 1-¢ William F. Hall, ssed away Tuesday

. m, Puneral Friday, 1 p. m. at the Olive Branch Christian church. Friends invited. Burial Rushville, Ind. Friends may call at the residence until 11 a. m. Friday and at the church after 12 noon, G. H. Herrmann service, HURST—Donald L., beloved husband of Elsie Hurst, son of Mrs, Alice Thompson Hurst and Clifford Hurst, father of Donald J, Hurst, brother of Glen Hurst

and Julia MecGalliard, passed away Wednesday morning. Funeral Saturday, 3 m., at Shirley Bros, West Chapel,

Pp. 2002 W. Michigan st. Burial Floral Park. Friends may .call at 101 N, Bloomington st., until 12 noon, turday. MALKUS--Annie Mary, of 2720 N. Olney, passed away Tnuradey morning, age 82 years. Widow of the late George Malkus; sister of’ Mrs. - Josephine Hevneder, Mrs, Johanne Cocherell, Mrs, Margaret Roberts, Mrs. Christina Maschino, Michael and Peter Services Saturday

8t. Burial Hqly Cross. Moore Mortuaries. MITCHELL ~- Sally, mother of Romey Mitchell and Mrs, George Fink, also survived by three granddaughters and four great- granachudren, died at the home of her son, 729 Bancroft, Wed

n ye male, white neck = breast, white on forehead; named rps Yi icity ot of Sab and Wi Ta i ean con “Silifold, ration book and C5 rg Reward, TA-2944. 2150 N, Pennsylvania, PART terrier, all brindle, female dog; fie collar; (Daisy); strayed in Mickley~ Ville vicinity. HU-7986 or BE-3649-R. « «

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¥. Funeral al dn 9:15 a. m., at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th sts; 10 a, m,, Our Lady of Lourdes. church, Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary, OWINGS—Marion Wesley, of 137 N. Highland ave. entered into rest Tuesday evening, age 70 years, husband of Jessie CO. Owings, father of rh James E. Struns, Mrs, E. L, Paya, T. 5th Gr. Marion d E. C. Owings, brother of Mrs. Cora

Britten, Mrs. Anna Moslander and. Mrs. Frances Nelson. Be: ics Fhiday, 1:30 p. at . Peace BE. Michigan -

Chapel, 3 Friends are welcome. i Philadelphia, Ind. Moore mortuaries, PICKETT ~~ William, entered into rest Wednesday, age 45 years, father of Betty Mae and 82/c Willlam Pickett Jr. son of Mrs. Anna Pickett, brother of Frank Pickett, half-brother of Mrs. Martha Adney, Mrs. Barl Newgent and Allen Pickett. Service Sgturday, 3 Dp. Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st. Friends are welcome, Burial Washington Park. Moore Mortuaries. REUSH—Chris, age 72, 47 N. Tacoma, husband of Bffie Reush, father of Mrs. Harriet Smith, Mrs, Charlotte Brelsford and Clarence Reush of Dayton, O., and Koert Reush of Detroit, Mich, passed away Wednesday, Priends may call at the Dorsey funeral home, 3925 E. New York. Puneral 2 p. m. Friday at funeral home. Burial Crown Hill. ROBERTS Edward William, beloved husband of Hassie Roberts, father of Elizabeth Irene, Mary Evelyn, John Curtis, Vernon Swift and Walter Rolley Roberts, son of rs, Minnie Wilson, brother of Grover, Homer, Aubrey, Wardell Roberts and Maybelle Summers, Lora Long, Alma Kellis, Maymelee Jones. and half-brother of Raymond and A. J. Wilson, passed away Wednesday morning. Funeral Priday, 3 p. m., at Shirley Bros. West Chapel, 2002 W. Michigan st. Burial New Crown cemetery. Friends may call at 1427 W. Market st. until 10 a, m, Friday. SCOTT ~~ Mrs. Bessie Fleming, age 66, beloved wife of Walter C., mother of John D., Edward B., Maxine Scott of Indianapolis, Mrs, Mildred Rutledge, New Albany and Mrs. Betty Barneit of Amity, Ind, grandmother of David BE. Scott, Dennis Gene Bcott and Sharon K. Barnett, passed away Wednesday a. m. at residence, 427 N. Colorado ave. Bervice Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Friday, 10 a. m, Friends invited. Burial Vincennes, Ind. STROUSE—James, of 1044 River ave. be-

loved husband of Mary Strouse, father |.

{f Pauline Herchell, Helen Hare, Francis, Samuel, Rex, Renious and Capt. Harold Strouse, U. 8. army, son of Minnie Strouse of Freedom, Ind. brother of Lillian Denton, Freedom, Ind., passed away Wednesday, Services Saturday, «2 p. m, at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 W. Ray st. Burial Floral Park cemetery, TURK—Frank, age 59, beloved husband of Mrs. Anna Turk, father of Joseph, Prank, Anna and S/Sgt. Henry Turk, Mrs.4 Sophie Breen and Mrs. Dorothy Stanich, brother of Mrs. Lquise Kern, Pennsylvanja, passed away Tuesday afternoon. Funeral service Friday, 8:30 a. m., at the residence; 9 a. m, at the Holy Trinity church, Friends may call at the residence, 969 N. Holmes ave, any time. Burial St. Joseph cemetery, Stevens & Sons, funeral directors, in charge.

TUTTLE—~Charles E., of 317 E. 21st st, uncle of Mrs, C. C. Taylor, passed away Thursday a, m. Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, 3:30 p. m. Friends Invited, Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at mortuary. VERNIA—Sylvester A, father of Mary Kersey and brother of John and Henry Vernia and Mrs. Francis Wagner, passed

AWRY . Funeral Friday at Shirle Brothers “Irving Hill" Chapel, 5377 E. Washington st., 9:30 a. m.; 10 8. m,, Our

Lady of Lourdes church. Burial Crown Hill cemetery, Friends may call at chapel any time, WEYDELL Axel, 1548 N, als, husband rid, , Phtead away ursday morna gen Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, A, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation Flanner & Buchanan crematory. WELLS—Raiph XE. beloved husband of Aneita Wells, brother of Theodore Wells, West Palm Beach, Fla,; uncle of Robert J. Wells, Newburg, Ind. and Mrs. William Dial, Akron, O, passed away at his home, 1116 Reed Pl, Tuesday a, m. Friends may call at the "Robert W. Jhuiing funeral home, 1420 Prospect st. Funeral services Friday, 10 a. m., at the funeral home. Friends invited, Burial Memorial Park cemetery. WILKINS — Gaylord R., father of Mrs. Mable Bennett of Pleasantview, Ind, brother of Henry 3 ilkins of Pleasantview, passed away Monday, p. m. Friends may call at the lin funeral home, 1308 Prost. Service’ Friday, 10 a, m., from the leasantview Baptist church, Interment Pleasantview cemetery. Priends invited.

CARDS OF THANKS

ARNOLD-—-We wish $0 express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, relatives and neighbors for thelr thy and besutiful floral

Elis Coffin We would especially like to thank the Rev. Armentrout, Morris Church, the singer and the Wald funeral home for their efficient

services, SON AND 1 DAUGHTERS.

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AIRING 10-DAY SERVICE

ORR—We would like to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all our friends, relatives and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, messages of symthy and beautiful floral offerings at the th of our dear husband and father, EB. We would especially like thi . Robert uis, venth “Christian Sinurch, Mo pallbearers, singers and the Flan funeral home for their eRient services, EE BE on AND rau

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"Now Onl hs TERMS

Train to Be a BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR

We will pay you $110.00 a month while training you on Bure roughs Bookkeeping Machines and $125.00 a month when you complete the training. 40-Hour week. Permanent jobs under Indiana Merit System. See Miss Smith, Indiana Employment Securtiy Division, 3rd Floor, 141 8. Meridian Street.

BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATORS

$125.00 a month for experienced operators, 40-hour week, time and one-half for overtime. Permanent jobs under Indiana Merit System. See Miss Smith, Indiana Employment Security Division, 3rd Floor, 141 8. Meridian Street.

BOOKKEEPER, secretary; excellent salary: post-war opportunity. Contact Mr. Cale deron, Levey Cal daion & Co., 906 Security Trust bidg., 823.

CHORUS GIRLS

With or without experience. We train

you free. Good salary while legihing. Apoly Mr. Mack, Fox Theatre, 243 nois.

CLERK

to learn alphabetical filing and record keeping. Automatic raises.

—>ane-Bryant€— |

752 B. MARKET ST.

Clerk Typist

5 Day Week Full Time Employment

The Hoosier Casualty Co.

15th floor Fletcher Trust bldg., MA-3568

GIRL FOR COAL OFFICE State Pigvicus Employment,

Per Day. Address Times Box A-T33,

Comptometer Operator

18 to 35

for accounting department; excellent op. portunity for BOGE kee Vig be able to type). Perman

NATIONAL "HOSIERY MILLS

RI-1321, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.

COOK

Experienced White, Country home, adults, room, bath and transportation provided. Salary according to ex- . perience. References required, . Box A-306,

CURB GIRLS

TEE PEE WA-5440 FAMILY WASH

Lister STERLING LAUNDRY

735 Lexington

EXPERIENCED FINISHED 'MENDERS

National Hosiery Mills

Call RI-1321—8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P,

AT WORK FOLDE

ry n LING LAUNDR 738 Lexington

Grocery Salesgirl

8-day wesk—Ciood Ww Taylor's, 37680 N. "Hino

Experienced Lamp Shade Makers Polio Sg Apply Employment Office, Tth Floor

The Wm. H. Block Co. YOUNG GIRL

Full Time Position, in Maller Dept. Call at

For Interview American States Ins. Co. 542 N. Meridian St.

OFFICE HELP

Well-established company is seeking good smiohuen for the Dr perman an

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