Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1945 — Page 32
Ho
i molds and other equipment which ~ have been on order since before | Vo-day.
: same” policy was pursued during |Good—
aN
i aa,
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t bi / iz
TIRE RATIONING ~ MAY END DEC. 31
"First Quarter of 1946 to
' hope that the tires-for-everybody
the Rubber Workers union (C.1.0.) . had set an informa] policy under |Good— which its members were “deliberately” limiting their production.
can do 15 to 20 per cent more work than they are doing.”
~ the alleged quota, Thomas replied:
~ W. had presented demands on the
er “payroll represented over-time “and
See Need Fulfilled.
AKRON, O,, Oct.26 (U,P.) ~Two oi of the tire industry's top men had some good news for American mo- ‘ torists today,
E. J. Thomas, president of Good-
year Tire and Rubber Co., told a group of 16 reporters, making a national reconversion survey, that he wouldn't
“Washington sources” identify, had informed him tire rationing would be ended by Dec. 31. °° A short time later John W. Thomas, chairman of the board of Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., told the same group that if “everything goes well” motorists ought to get all the tires they need sometime in the first quarter of next year. They'll be all synthetic rubber for some time to come, except for truck and bus tires which rate some natural rubber because of the rough beating they must take,
Relief in February Goodyear’s Thomas sald that even with the end of tire rationing, weonsumers will still have to scratch for tires.” “However,” he added, the supply situation will get better early next
Firestone's Thomas expressed the
period will be reached in February. Both officials said their companies were now operating at 75 per cent _of capacity but could operate at 100 per cent if their employees would 80 from their present 36-hour week to a 48-hour week. Even under these conditions, some additional ‘workers were needed, they said. "Pretty much the same situation prevailed at the General Tire & Rubber Co, said Charles J. Jahant, production ’ vice president, However, he attributed still another reason for the company's failure to reach capacity—slow delivery of
Charge Against Union Thomas of Goodyear charged that
. “The union won't admit this policy,” Thomas asserted, “but we know it's there. We think the men
He charged that “essentially the
Asked what the union did about any member who produced beyond
¢ “He wouldn't lead too happy a 0.” + ©. V. Wheeler, head of the Jodyear U., R. W, local, when apprised of Thomas’ charges, denied any deliberate slow-down by union members, Instead he made the counter~charge that the company was engaging in a production speed-up campaign.
Overtime Demands According to Thomas, the U. R.
industry for overtime pay over six hours a day and over 30 hours a week. In addition he sald, the unions want a flat increase of 30 gents an hour; a differential of 10 cents an hour for night work: double-time for holidays, if worked, and straight time if "not, and a Itberal sick leave policy on top of two weeks vacation with pay. Wheeler, speaking for the Goodyear U. R. W. local, said that the industry was in a position to meet the wage increases without difculty, He pointed out that during the war, over 30 per cert of the
there's no reason why the compa: nies can't pay it now.” Furthermore, he claimed, the tire companies have raised the price of first line tires from a pre-war average of $7 or $8 to $15 or $16,
G. E. TO SET SINGLE PRICES BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Oct. 25 (U. P.).—New post-war ranges and refrigerators made by the General Electric Co. will be made available to consumers at one price whether | they live in Seattle, San Antonio or Boston, A. M. Sweeney, sales manager of G. E's appliance and merchandise department an-
every Ford dealer.
1946 Fords Go o
on Display Here Today
Indianapolis gets its first view of post-war cars today as 1946 Ford passenger cars are displayed by
Each show room will have at least one of the new models. No cars will be sold, however, until OPA decides on the price.
Trading on ‘the 4800 hogs recelved today at the Indianapolis stockyards continued its war-time active and steady trend, the U, 8. department of agriculture said, The 4756 cattle and 400 calves maintained steady levels, while the lambs among the 1000 sheep lost about 25 cents.
Good and choice .......co0upun 15.50 @ 16.50 Common and medium ........ [email protected] GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (4800) CIE crivvaiis rinsssiisiiisnines [email protected] 120- i pounds sesenrarares Hug i 3 Feeders and Stocker Cattle and Calves 140- 1 unds aes 50 160 pounds up 1488 Choice— Steers Mediu 600- B00 pounds ..........e. [email protected] 160~ 220 pounds [email protected]| 800-1060 pounds ....covevee [email protected] Packing Sows dood. y [email protected] i 00- BOO pounds ...eeeue ars \ : DO EE suis: 110 800-1080" POUNAS +ssssuns ce [email protected] Medium Medium 400- 500 pounds vi.iiiiiiinns 14.08 800 1080 POURAS siuvnenianne [email protected] Good— Common 250- 530 pounds ....e.iniin [email protected] | 500-1000 pounds ............ [email protected] Median to. G Saugatn Plgs CALVES (Steers) edium to Good d and choice— 90- 120 pounds ; , Nga; Good nd choice 1.50B18.00 CAT 1s) Mose oo pounds .....ci0ee0s 50@16. Steers 500 pounds down ........... [email protected] Choice Heifers au. 90 ponds Good and choles— 1100-1300 pounds 500 pounds down ........... [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds Medium 500 pounds down ........... [email protected] Joa. 900 pounds 811 SHEEP (1000) . pouncs wes . Ewes (Shorn) 1100-1300 pounds ves 16,006217.25 Good. and choles 5.50@ 8.35 001300 povnds vee [email protected] 6 oinon and medium ....... 4.00@ 5.50 700-1100 pounds ,,.coonvinie 13.00@ 15.50 Lambs 1100-1300 Pounds Sa vaienhanse 13,[email protected] | Choice and closely sorted .... 14.75 Common Good and choice .... .. [email protected] 700-1100 pounds ..... iain [email protected] | Medium and good ... +o [email protected] Heifers Common - [email protected]% Cholce~— 600- 800 pounds ......... ves [email protected] 800-1100 pounds .....iuvivns 16.25@17.%0
600- 800 pounds .., 800-1000 pounds ..... Medium-—
ver 18:00@ 16: +0 [email protected]
500- 900 pounds ...ieeeeeaes [email protected] Common-— 800- 900 pounds ,....ieivins [email protected]
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indianapolis securities dealers:
STOCKS Agents Pin Corp com
Bid Asked
nounced today.
Agents Fin Corp pid ......... 20 L 8 Ayres a PIR iiinninns . Ayrshire Col com ....... 28 Belt R Btk Fas com .... 39 Belt R Stk Yds ptd ..... . Bobbs-. Merril] Pn pfd . sis Bobbs~-Merrill com .....,...., . Central Soys com ......vvevse 44% Circle Theater com FR Comwlth Loan 8% was Cons Pin Corp pfd .,. wis Delta Electric com .. 18% Flectronie Lab com . 5% Ft Wayne & Jackson RR ‘ptd wt © 100% Herfl-Jones Co el A pf ...... 10% Hook Drug Co com . PR Home IT Ft Wayne 1% pid .. 51 “or “Ind Asso Tel 5% Jud Va uuin 108 : Ind & Mich e 44% pid .....107 109% Jndole P& Lp ..oooviinis 11% 114% Indpls P & L com ........000. BY 30 Indpls Water pfd + 108 Mg Water Class A com... 20 n Indpls Railways com |. ‘es Jeff Nat Life .com *Kingan & Co pfd ........... 1 7% Kingan & Co com a Pn Lincoln Loan Co 8% pid. BAYS EN ‘Lincoln Nat Life com ....... 80%, ... P R Mallory pfd .........,.. 30's 87% P R Mallory com .......,.... My, 8a Marmon-Herrington com ..... 10% 118 Mastic Asphalt ........coe0.. 4 10% N Ind Pub Serv 5 107 110% Pub Berv of Ind 8% 108 107 Pub Serv of Ind com Jove 37% Progress Laundry com ., 18 . Ross Gear & Tool com ...... 28 ‘So Ind OG & E 48% pid .... 110%: 112% Stokely-Van Camp pr pf ..... 21 22 Stokely-Van Camp com . 23 Terre Haute Malleable .. 8% U 8 Machine com » United Tel Co 5%.....0c0nn. Union Tire com .“ BONDS American Loan 4'% 88..,,,,. ne 100 Buhner Fertilizer 5s 54....,.. 08 American Loan 4%s 60....... 8 100 Ch of Com Bldg. 4's 61...... "fn . Citizens Ind Tel 445 61...,.. 103 . Columbia Club 1's B8s....... ki Consol Pin 8s 86.........,.., 0 Ind Asso Tel Co 4%s 70.....108 Indpls P & L 3%s 70 vee 107 “es Indpls Ratlways Co Bs 57..... 81 2 Indpls Water Co 3's 68... 107% . Kuhner Packing Co 4s B54..,.100 N Ind Pub Serv Jigs 73 104 N Ind Tel 4':s 58 vers OB Pub Berv of Ind 3%s 13 105% Pub Tel 4%s 58% ....... ...... 100 rac Term Corp 8s 67 06% 29,
HJ Willlamson Inc 5s 8%
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Answer to Previoos Pussle
4800 Hogs Received Today Continue Active and Steady
«PULLMAN WORKERS
"lcars at the Pullman Standard Man- * | ufacturing Co.
.| to confer with United Steel workers
. { ficials, ‘|The strike resulted from demands
MINES EXPLODING
.. | ploding mines washed up by a gale {raging
-tGerman alr raids along the south :|coast of England today.
lat scattered points all along the
4+ |awaiting naval disposal squads as"|signed to handle the mines.
.|areas with? shattered glass and
; YEGGS LOOT SAFE
| Carey Glass Co.,
.- worthy, 49, of 1427 Park ave., con- "| struction manager for the firm, ine
Cows (all weights)
Good 11.75@ 14.00
BEOAIEG © oi ii hrs i er reas [email protected]% Cutter and COMMON ......... [email protected] Canner 5.50@ 17.35 Beef Bulls an weights) Good (all weights) ........... [email protected] Sausage COO .iriiverrireraresionen [email protected] Medium +...o.cnniivinrins [email protected] Cutter and common ........ [email protected]
CALVES (400) Vealers (all weights)
OUT AT HAMMOND
HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 26 (U. P.). ~The U., 8. department of labor conciliation service attempted today to settle a strike which halted production of 1200 troop sleeper
Conciliator John Behymer arrived
union representatives and plant ofThe plant is being picketed.
of the union for higher wages,
ON BRITISH COAST
LONDON, Oct. 26 (U, P.) —Ex-
through its fourth day caused damage reminiscent of tHe
Mountainous seas cast up mines
shore, Sections were roped off
Explosions at Shoreham near Brighton and near Victoria pier at Folkestone blasted windows for 500 yards inland and strewed wide
other debris.
AT GLASS COMPANY
Police today were investigating a safe-cracking job at the Stewart270 Virginia ave. morning Otto Ken-
Early this
formed the police that someone had entered the firm's office during the night by cutting a screen and opening a window, The burglar knocked the combination off the safe, opened it and|
Advertising News—
BLOCKS LEADS IN AD AWARDS
Harding Becomes Partner In Pettinger Agency.
The Advertising club of Indianapolis has announced the Ad-of-the-Month awards for September. The Wm. H. Block Co. won the award for newspaper color with an advertisement that appeared in The
Indianapolis Times, They also won the award for newspaper advertisements larger than half-page with an ad which appeared in the Sunday Star. The award for newspaper advertisements smaller than half-page went to the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility. A Casite advertisement prepared by Keeling & Co. won the consumer magazine and trade paper award, and a Hastfngs Manufacturing Co. also prepared by Keeling & Co, was given the direct mail certificate. The award for radio commercials went to the Shell Oil Co. and the award for radio spot announcements to L. Strauss & Co. Both of these programs appeared over station WFBM, The General Outdoor Advertising Co.; Inc.,, won the car: card award for a poster prepared by the Charles J. Pettinger Co., Inc.,, for the Indianapolis Milk Foundation,
Mr, Pettinger
Mr. Harding
The Charles J. Pettinger Co., Inc, 707 State Life building, is changing its name to Pettinger-Harding, Ind. Charles J. Pettinger is the president and Jack Harding vice president, Mr, Harding, now a partner, has just returned from military service. During the war he was executive officer of the public relations section of the 9th air force,
The October issue of “Public Utility Ad-Views” carries reproduc tions of four ads prepared by Indianapolis advertising agencies, They were selected as outstanding examples of utility advertising. One for Indianapolis Power & Light Co. was prepared by Central Advertising Agency. Three ads prepared by Bozell & Jacobs, Inc. (Indiana) were for the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, Public Service Co. of Indiana, Inc. and Louisville Gas & Electric Co.
Larry T. Sogard, vice president of Keeling & Co,, will give a lecture on how to create advertising ideas before the practice class at Butler university Nov, 1. The class is spon-
sored by the Advertising club of | Expen
Indianapolis. H. E, Abbott, Marion county agricultural agent, will be the Ad club speaker on Thursday,
u S Se t ETE EAN | Nov, 1, His subject will be “Ecoi nator ie ERR Edd] Lig ANIA] (Stole an as yet undetermined nomic Importance of Agriculture ™ BASIN Bc 2 Hh ie amount of money, in the Indianapolis Area.” HORIZONTAL 3 Frightens GY] TIRE MANUFACTURING UP | Marquette Cement Mfg. Co. with a 4 Anent NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (U. P.)-.|home offices in Chicago, has anCongres 5 Lick 1 RIN The Rubber Manufacturers associ. |Nounced creation of a department C13 Free oT -6Man's mame [ERIBEIMCIAREE ASI ATE ation today reported that August|©f public relations, to be headed 14 Classifications 7 Stitched All Dak Sq i) production of pneumatic passenger |PY Capt. Jack K. White. White is a 15 Note in 8 Spread Q AR car tires hit a new high for any (Fecently discharged veteran of 32 Guide's scale 9 Onward month since Pearl Harbor at 2,485,.| months infantry combat service in 16 Pledged 10 Take care! 24 Snatch U. 8, wen 634 units against 1,938,650 in July, the Mediterranean theater, 18 Pale 11 Expunger \25 Set-tos 40 Evil : 10 Ventitates 12 Bulgarian » Boing 4 Any JOINS PATENT FIGHT NEW FIRMS AND 21 One river a ow a Bl One Hori ry 5 Pous Schwitzer-Cummins Co. is among ; PARTNERSHIPS 23 Vou 17 Nickel 32 Boat 46 Males Whe fis) mumdred Founders of Na. mes ~~ tional Patent council, an organiza-| East Side Super Service, 3301 E. 10th + 25 Driller (symbol) 34 Lighten 47 Civil (sb.) tion of small ' st. Pilling sintion, etc, Clarence FP, 26 German city 20 Appearing 35 Encircle , 50 French artich n er manufacturers being | miner, U, 8, army; Benjamin P. Miller. 27 Musical 22 Thicket 36 He is in the 52 From unched to defend the U. . patent | 13g ¥ Tuxtds st’ Harold P. Chambers, drain system, according to an announce- | “victor Furniture Co. 331" W. Washing. 28 M | ment by headquarters in Gary, Ind. [ton st. Furniture store, Leonard A, . 29 Upward LO ard. AS Solomon, ‘trustee for John Leonard 28 Ue % CAL PRODUCE (fami oii, hela ri sess eay TTioM for plant delivery) - ni ders, 3111 DAE haaians, 320, Bingham. 3317 Ralston; Eas Ln Sein 3 porolers, fryers and rousters under 8D Hons Sonservatry , a barred rooks, ‘23a. 19 B Ohio at, ria, wie All No. 2 poultry, do less. Ce . Old. rooste . Burs Hardware] Eggs—Current rece! 380; grade A | Store, mk Bree. of ha medium, oe grade | Chandise, Ayman, 4 Broadun OF Stade, oc: pulleta, [Welisens Fuel Co. 1001 Southeastern a ther - No. & 800. Buttertat «- No, 1, |Ave, Coal, etc. Alex Barryman, Knox. 7 40c; No. 3, 360 ® Llville, Tenn; Prod ® Gore Cb 0. E. L. Cledge,” Knoxville, Tenn. The Honolulu atory of . TRUCK WHEAT 230 B:~Ohlo st. Ha guitar, ete. a E ‘ — | wt st Dy H La = Ww. het 4, Ay ete.
ek bout mill ft nd grain
i
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LOCAL BUILDING CHANGES HANDS
Central Rubber Co. Buys Murphy Structure.
The seven-story Murphy building, 30-36 BE. Georgia st, has been purchased by the Central Rubber and Supply Co., Inc, 120 8. Meridian st., fof expansion of the latter firm. Almus G. Ruddell, Central Rubber president, said that his firm will
occupy space in the new building gradually as it is vacated by present tenants. Add Lines
Mr. Ruddell, automotive and industrial jobber, said that expansion of his firm’s present facilities was necessary because of planned increases in both phases of the business and the acquisition of several new lines of products. New lines include Stewart-Warn-er radios, Voss washers, Simplex ironers, Cushman motor scooters and Hyster power-lift trucks. The Murphy building was bought from the State Mutual Life Assurance Co. Worcester, Mass., through the W. A. Brennan, Inc., local real estate agency. The price paid for the building, occupied largely by printing and publishing concerns, was not disclosed, but it was understood to be over $200,000.
House Hears of Shorts Shortage
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (U.P.). —Rep. Chet Holifleld (D, Cal) is willing to take off his hat to the fight against inflation, but when OPA goes after his shorts
too—well, that’s when Mr, Holifield rebels. He brought the question of his shorts—and the shortage thereof ~—t0 the floor of the house yesterday. He said their scarcity may be laid directly to OPA retail pricing policies. He displayed two pairs of his own shorts to prove his point. “These shorts are made by an old established firm,” he said, waving a red-striped pair. cost 60 cents a pair. “These,’— and here he indicated a pair of pale blue shorts—“were made by a brand new firm, They cost $1.35.” Holifield told the house that wholesalers simply can't afford to ship the 60 cent variety to retailers. That's why there's a shortage, he said. Rep. Luther Patrick (D. Ala) said that the 60 cent shorts are of much better quality anyway. “It seems to me,” Patrick said, “that OPA is hitting us below the belt.”
3 TRADE AGREEMENTS SIGNED BY BELGIUM
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (U. P.). —Belgium has signed agreements with France, Sweden and Switzerland for the exchange and payment of commodities in a move toward a return of private foreign trade, the department of commerce reported today. Requirements for impdrt and ex port licenses, and exchange permits, will be the only legal limitations on private trade.
BILLS MARKED “PAID”
BELLEFONTAINE, O. (U. P.).~— This small Ohip city, which pronounces its name “bell fountain,” picked a novel way to give municipal electric plant customers bonuses, When consumers looked at their monthly bills, they found all had been stamped “paid.”
CASH UP, CASH DOWN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (U. P). —~Cash In the hands of the American public hit a new all-time peak during the week ended : Oct. 24 while gold reserves declined to a new, low in more than five years, the Federal Reserve system disclosed today.
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (U, P.).—Covernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year Bitouyh Oct. 24 compared with a year
is Last Year nses $27,118, 173, "sa $30,383,480,342 War Spending Cy 905,101,822 27,566,769,327 Receipts ++ 12,805,618,434 12,214,320.068 Net Deficit... vy 230,551,107 18,160,151,284 Cash Balance. 13,119,888,464 10, 802,703, 168 Publie Debt. 262,013,662,314 211,467,130,242 Gold Reserve 20,038,203,626 20,726,962,032
INDIANAPOLIS CLEA CLEARING HOUSE Clearings § 4,001,000 Debits 15,531,000
Baath rhe
Lemiber Group
Names Russell
Robert E. Russell, Indianapolis, has been named director of the newly organized public relations department of the Indiana Lumber and Builders’ Supply association, the group said today. Mr. Russell's department will keep the public informed of developments in the construction material. field, according to R. W. Bla-
R. E. Russell gle, association secretary.
“Mr. Russell has been 2associated with public relations and advertising for nine years. He was advertising manager of the D. A. Lubricant Co., Inc. Indianapolis, and he served two years in the Southwest Pacific as the Allison plant representative with the Royal Australian alr force.
C. OF C. ANNOUNCES TRADE FORUMS HERE
The first of a two-session forum on foreign trade sales promotion will be presented by the foreign trade department of the Indian-
apolis Chamber of Commerce Tues day in the Lincoln hotel. . Designed to help export manager and assistants in planning, preparing and promoting foreign business for Indianapolis firms, the subjects for the first meeting will ge “How to Determine Your Market.” Speakers will be Preston Q. Woolf, Hurty Peck & Co. ‘export manager; Bérnard Bogy, Reilly Tar & Chemical Co. sales manager; and E. L. Davidson, U. S. department of commerce assistant regional manager. The second session will be held in the Lincoln hotel on Tuesday, Nov. 6, and the topics will be “Factors Affecting Export Shipment,” “Foreign Sales Promotion” and “Advertising for Export.” Speakers at this session will be C. J. Haring, J. D. Adams Manufacturing Co. ‘export manager. O. Alfred Campbell, Marmon-Herring-ton Co., Inc, vice president: and 8. M. Heustis, district manager of Business Publishers International, Detroit. W. H. Klett, Marmon-Herrington Co., Inc, is chairman of the Chamber's foreign trade committee,
QUARTERMASTER UNIT TO REMAIN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (U. P.). —The war department revealed today that only the research and developments section of the Jeffersonville, Ind., quartermasters corps unit would be moved to Philadelphia, Pa. The announcement was made after citizens of New Albany, Ind. and Louisville, Ky. had protested a war department directive transferring the entire quartermasters corps unit from Jeffersonville,
TIRE QUOTAS SAME WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (U. P). —The war production board has announced a passenger tire quota for November of 2,500,000 and for
both unchanged from October.
: ons
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large truck tires a quota of 250,000, mn
. aa _ FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1045
Love and Bem: Ohderstandabye Way % The ALLIED FLORISTS Assn.
‘of Indianapolis
rv AY. evant
Chrysanthemums , 20,000 bushes, 200 hardy |—— Neti ios on “Growing Chrysanthemums’ free. AYSIDE FLORAL G 7300 E. Pendleton - Pike DEATH NOTICES indianapolis Times, Friday, Oot. 26, 1945 BOLES--Carl L., age 25 years, beloved
husband of Pearl Boles, father of Mickey Bryan es, brother of
ENS CH-2231
Betty Jean, pn away Thursday, Oct, 25. Funeral nday, Oct. 29, » at Royster & Askin Mortuary, 2310 Washington st. Friends invited, Burial Cro Hill. Friends may call at mortuary after 4 p. m. iday. CHRISTIAN—Luthern M.,, husband of
Margaret, father a Mrs. ay Clvda of Anderson, Ind, and Christian n Indianapolis, Miss way Thursday a. m, Shriends may call at the resi dence, 955 N. Tuxedo st., after p. m,, Friday. Services Sunday, 1:30 p. m,, from residence, Interment Greenwood cemetery. Friends invited, Tolin Service.
COLEMAN~-Mrs. Maggie, 3511 N. Penn. widow of Lewis E., passed away Tuesday a m, Jurvived Nd ve sous, Robert G. and John L. and one d Mrs. Mary Ta Eo es aughiar & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at mortuary,
CONNETT-Charlott¢ Rae, beloved infant daughter of Charles and Thelma Mae Connett, granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Connett, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dayis and Mr, and Mrs. Noble Hollis; twin sister of little Charlene Joe Connett and Dale Allen, passed away Thusiday morning. Funeral Shiuiday m., at Shirley Bros. West Thapet,” 2002 W. Michigan st. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at West Chapel any time,
CROMWELL—Stella E., wife of Clive M. Cromwell, mother of Clive N., Mrs. Florence Snodgrass of Cincinnati, O.; Richard Cromwell, U. 8. army, stationed in France, passed away at the residence, 1317 Oruft st, Friday a. m. Funeral notice later, For phi, 0 information call Tolin Puneral Home, MA-6968,
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 McGalliard, passed away Wednesday morning. Funeral Saturday, p. m., at Shirley Bros, West Chapel, 2002 W. Michigan st. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at 101 N. Bloomington st., until 13 noon, Saturday.
JOHNSON--Volney B., age 42, husband of Lena Johnson, father of Sgt. Charles E. Johnson, passed away Thursday evening at his residence, 6800 Mecca st. Service Monday, 10 a. m,, Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W, Michigan. Priends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call Ll funeral home after 2 p. m. Saturday,
MALKUS--Annje Mary, of 2720 N. Olney, passed away Thursday morning, age 82 years, Widow of the late George Malkus; sister of Mrs. Josephine Haysteder, Mrs. Johanne Cocherell, Mrs. Margaret Rob-| ___ ~~ ~~" , Christina Maschino, Michael Bock. Services Saturday 9 a. m. at Northeast Chapel, 2530 Station st., St, Francis De Sales church 9:30 a. m. Burial Holy Cross. Moore Mortuaries.
McKEE—Lessie, ter of Mrs, Harry L. Neer of Bisih rove; Ray, Lawrenceburg, Il.; Percy, ringfleid, Il, and
Charles McKee, Caldwell, Idaho, passed away Oct, 25, Services and burial Springfield, 1. Monday. Priends may call at Little & Sons’ Funeral Home, 1001 Main st., Beech Grove, from 4 p. m. until 10 p. m, Friday.
MITCHELL ~~ Sally, mother of Romey Mitchell and Mrs, George Fink, also survived by three granddsughters and four great-grandchildren, died at the home of her son, 729 N. Bancroft, Wednesday. Puneral Saturday, 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. NORTON-—Miss Lou, 5217 N. Meridian, sister of Frank Norton of Westfield, J., and aunt of Mrs. Robert Becherer, passed away Thursday a. m., Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, 1:30 p. m, Friends invited. Burial Middletown, Pa. PATTON—John P., 941 E. 34th st, beloved husband of Ollie M., passed away at his home Priday a. m. Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Sunday 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Vevay, Ind, 1 Pp. m., Monday. Friends may call at mortuary, aunt of Carter Lea
ERCE—Mrs. Blanch, Hitzroth and Paul Eltzroth, Mrs. McDowall, passed away at the resid
BT a Pit than and app: frien Jelatives and neigh nes:
ow Rate our rs for their
n. especially wish to thank the employees and Ant of the Real Silk Lio pany, pallbearers and the Flann Buchanan funeral home for their “eMictent
services. MRS. ILLENF STEIN & PAMILY,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
W.T , Blasengym °* Jasengym °° 2570. 3 a CONKLE FUNERAL “HOME
1984 W. Michigan St. BE-1034
FARLEY FUNERALS zeus,
NER & BUCHANAN - Creek Boulevard. TA-3377.
BERT S. GADD o GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. New York
G. H. HERRMANN MA-8488
1505 8. EAST ST.
- HISEY & TITUS
#51 N. Delaware St
11-3828 SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
2130 Prospec
SAN imo LL:oo ROBERT W. STIRLING - 142% Prospect MA-4944 CO. Wilson PEL O IMES™ 1234 Prospect St. -04383 LOST & FOUND “> 1
LOST—8et out of ring, black onyx with diamond in center. Believe lost between Stop 16 Tavern and 17th st. If found ease return to Stanley Hall at Stop 16 Tavern. RI-7027. Liberal reward.
LOST—Boston bull, male, white neck and breast, white on forehead; named “Sugar, Vicinity of 38th and Washington blvd. Reward. HU-8863.
BLACK and. white mongrel collie pup, fe= male, brown leather collar, lost near vicinity 56th and Winthrop, (Sugar). Chile dren's pet, Reward. BR-6109.
LOST-—Lady’s black purse, containing bille fold, ration book and identifications, Reward. TA-2044. 2150 N. Pennsylvania.
LOST—Dark. oo female kitten, 4 Re months vicinity 1411 Lawton, WA.
Tr Sr all brindle, bob tail, female, no gollar; (Daisy); strayed Mickleyville vicinity. HU-7956 or BE-3640-R.
LOST—Spare tire, tool box containing tools and rubber boots, East Side. Reward. R. R. 8, Box 174, or 2801 St. Paul.
LOST—Man's gold wrist watch, link band. Reward. LI-8506.
STRAYED — Collie and Shepherd il License No. 48-180-60. Reward. TA-578
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Apply Mr. Isrigg Main Post Exchange Bldg.
Ft. Benj. Harrison
BEAUTY Operator, 5-day week, following not necessary; salary and commission, Ft. ._Square Beauty Shop, 1135 Shelby.
BOOKKEEPER, secretary; excellent sal salary; post-war opportunity, Contact Mr, Cale deron, Levey-Calderon & Co, 906 Security Trust bldg., FR-1823.
Calculator Opr.
Age 2! to 33
If you like to work with figures and can take some dictation, we have a good secretarial job. Good salary.
Chevrolet
Motor Division 335 W. 94h St.
LI-2461 MR. YAW
La WATS
of Florence Miles, 1158 W, 35th st, Zriday. Time of service later. Shirley Service.
GOLD yr SERVICE
ROGERS—Pirst Lt, Forest E., beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Sunt 2a, brother of Bet. Carl E. Rogers, U. 8 army in France, and Loyd E. Rogers, B . M. 1-c, U. 8. STanas0 of Mr. and Mrs, ple, ort killed in an airplane oy x the Aleutians Sept. §, 945. Memorl a Bervices will be held Sunday, 2:30 m. at the Madison Avenue Methodist chureh, 4000 8. Madison ave, of which he was a member. Friends invited. STROUSE--James, of 1044 River ave. beloved husband of Mary Strouse, father of 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. assed away Wednesday. Services Satur ay, 2 p. m,, at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 W. Ray st. Burial Floral Park cemetery, WALTER-—Albert, age 84, brother of Mrs. Alfred R. Lost and Mrs. Fred H. Carroll, both of Indianapolis, and Michael Walter of Hollywood, Cal, and Fred Walter of Bt, Joe, Mich., passed away Friday a. m. Service Flanner & Buchanan. Time later. Burial Crown Hill WHEATLEY—~Walter Van, of 1315 Oakland rey entered into rest Thursday after. 63 years, husband of Mary Parker Wheatle J. father of Capt. Parker Wheatley and Horace V. Wheatley, grand. father of Mary Jo, Duncan and Douglas Wheatley, brother of Pearl and Prank
LOANS
Wamonds, Watches, Jewelry
:* The CHICAG
146 E. WASHINGTON ST.
Cameras, Musical Instruments
JEWELRY . CO, INC.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Make Woodworking Your Hobby—Use CT DERE MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at
VONNEGUT'S 120 &. Washington St.
ky.)
- Time to See “Your Hatter”
HARRY w EVINSON
Wheatley, Service Sunday, 1 p. m., at Peace Chapel, 2050 B, Michigan st. Friends are welcome. Burial Pairview cemetery, pton, Ind. Moore Mortuaries, TARVIN--Mary, wife of Frank, sister of Mrs, Emma Rader, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Pauline Silcox, Dayton, O.; James Brown of Indianapolis; Warren, Pred and Ferd of Fortville, Ind.,, passed away Thursday , m. Friends may call ac the Tolin
neral Home, 1308 Prospect st, any time. Service Saturday, 3 m., from funeral home, Interment ravel Lawn cemetery, Fortville, Ind,
FURTLE~ Charles Be of 317 EB. 21st st, uncle of Mrs, C. C. Taylor, passed away ice Flanner & Bi y, 3:30 p. Crown Hl. Friends may call at mortuary. WEYDELL--Axel, 1545 N. Cale, husband of Sigrid, passed
og. oR dy 3 p. m. Priends invited. Cremation Flanner & Buchanan crematory. LODGE NOTICES 4 over, are invited to 15, 8 p. By in Odd »
E
VANCE—In loving remembrance of my darling ter
SIEMON VANCE who departed this life Oct. 26, 1027:
CHORUS GIRLS
With or without experience. We tain Jou free. Good salary while Teginn Apply Mr. Mack, Fox Theatre, Illinots.
Clerk Typist
5 Day Week Full Time Employment
The Hoosier Casualty Co.
15th floor Fletcher Trust bldg. MA-5558
GIRL FOR COAL OFFICE State Previous Employment.
$5 Per Day. Address Times Box A-728,
Comptometer Operator
18 to 35
for accounting department; excellent ope portunity for bookkeeper fasta be able to type). Permanent positiol
NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS
RI-1321, 8 A, M. to 5 P.
COOK
Experienced White. Country home, adults, room, bath and transportation provided. Salary according to exe perience. References required. Box A-308.
COOK (Second)
Colored. 48-hour week, Please. do not pions. Apply Coon’'s Drugstore, 440 N, nois.
FAMILY WASH
STERLING LAUNDRY 735 Lexington
- EXPERIENCED FINISHED MENDERS
National Hosiery Mills
Call RI-1321-8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M,
FLAT WORK FOLDERS . & FEEDERS
RL LA on ce CLAYPOOL HOTEL
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HELP WAN] HOUSEWOF
BR-6856, evenin
OFFI
Well-establishe employees for positions:
| Stenog 2 Compt I Clerk | Stock ! 44-Hour week
An opportunity B. J. Flem
INLAND C
~2323
PART.TIM
Person with work. mornings town office. Baturday ' mor! Bldg.
Exp. for silverwa time employ ment office, 7
THE Wh
E NATIONAL! Call RI, 132
SEA
In Co Full Tir Apply Emplo THE WI SEAI
thoroughly exr alterations; 4¢0ply in person INDI] 112 EXPERIENCE] Excep. att. of qualified to act est. manu, co.
T—For important | L. O. Baker —gens Cay & pect,
Oppc Vv On Ni Eli Ce
220 |
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Do you liv ington st.? Envelope Ci will train factory pc envelope m
EXPERIENC M Monogr
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to learn the inf tography and but not essen commission. / Downstairs Sto
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Man and alteration ¢ experience and silks,
floor.
THE WWM
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We have for young 1 tlemen to Ww
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HOOK
Californi A ————r . MEN Good pay. facturing vital to «¢
transportat ment “offic
THE RIC]
20th an Br
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sale of cosm
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HELP WAN?