Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1945 — Page 9

2, Daily SOTT,

BAUM,

"REV.

1. i

11 MONTHS, DEES |

‘Frederick G. Jeffrey Long 5 Active as Mason.

-. Frederick G. Jeffrey, attorney, | died today at his homé at 5231 N. Illinois ‘st. after an illness of ‘11 months. He was 49. Mr. Jeffrey came to Indianapolis from Chicago in 1922 and for 22 years was associated with the Sargent-Gerke Paint Co. here, He entered private law practice last Year, 4 : \ A yeteran of ‘world war I, Mr Jeffrey was a member of the Osric Mills Watson post of the American Legion: He also was active in Masonic activities and had served for many years as an elder of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church,

Services Monday He was a graduate of the Unlversity of Chicago and of Indiana} Law School where he was a ‘member of Sigma Delta Kappa law fraternity. h Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary| [© Jeffrey; a daughter, Louise, now| | a student at Butler university, and a brother, Norman Jeffrey of El-’ burn, IL k Services will be held at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 3:30 p. m. Monday with Dr./ Sidney Blair Harry, pastor of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, officiating.

Santa Claus visited tiny Harian Lair on Thanskgiving day this year, The bey, surrounded by gifts, is pictured above in his Nilweed, Ill, home. Charles Loren Lair, his father, stoops beside the bed. Harlan suffers from lukemia, #hich usually is fatal, and his parents fear he will not live until Christmas.

Burial will be at Crown Hill.

MRS. PYLE’S FUNERAL TO BE NEXT TUESDAY

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.,, Nov. 24. —Funeral services for Mrs. Ernie "Pyle will be held at 2 p. m. next Tuesday at the Jones funeral home chapel in Stillwater, Minn., where her sister, Mrs. Roy Johnson, resides. The Rev. Willard Weeks of stillwater will preach the funeral

this morning.

‘and startlingly moving. These

“By Sevitzky and Orchestra

By HENRY BUTLER You seldom hear the Spangled. Banner sung as those 4000 | ven’s Fifth symphony in Dr. Seyoungsters sang it at the first chil- |vitzky's authoritative version foldren's concert at Cadle Tapernacls [lowed the Mozart.

Star

4000 Children Enjoy Concert

ture endure, . . The first movement of Beetho-

Dr. Sevitzky then took time out

The clear voices were suddenly | to introduce the soloist, 14-year-old

‘Patty Joy, winner of the recent

youngsters were honest | auditions. - Miss Joy played the first

sermon. Burial will be in a ceme- and forthright. So was their ap-| movement of QGrieg’s piano contery at nearby Aston, Minn., home | preciation of the program Fabien | certo in A minor with professional of Mrs. Pyle's mother, Mrs. John Sevitzky and the Indianapolis 8ym-! | assurance, adequate technique and

Siebolds. To allow Albuquerque friends to

{phony orchestra gave them. Beginning with a parade of the can produce. Her composure and

|a tone as good as the Cadle piano

pay their last respects Mrs. Pyle’s orchestra instruments, from Con- her mature understanding of the

.-body will lie in state at the French- | Fitzgerald. chapel in Albuquerque from noon until 4 p. m. today. Mrs. Pyle, in poor health since the! death of her husband, died yester-| day morning of complications fol-, -lowing an attack of influenza. lon ‘with Mozart's CENTRAL FiGUGL. Svelture,

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Delaware at Walnut Streets

ner’s pleasant s

certmaster Israel Baker's solo {music both indicate « lot of promise. quotation from “Scheherazade” to| The remainder of the program [glamorous Harpist Rebecca Wag- included Tschaikowsky's “Nut-

of “Be-|cracker” suite and “The Donkey”

of {throng of - youngsters

lieve Me, if All Those Endearing by Balendonck. Young Charms,” the program went “Marriage Strings and | woodwinds attacked ‘the Mogart

‘Throughout the program, the remained qwiet and attentive, paying silent

; tribute to Dr. Sevitzky and the vith the alternate precision and!orchestra, save in the tumultuous tenderness that make that over- | applause following

each number.

DR. W, A. SHULLEVBERGER. wane —— Morning Worship Ceehie OVERSEAS VETERANS |

Sermo “Putting New Mortar Boiween the Bricks" Music by excellent Shot Youth Fellowship . 5:30pP M.]

Delaware uy Walnut Streets ~ | seas war veterans, North)

DR. WwW. A. TER, Minister £:30 A. M.—Bible School.

10:45 A. M.—Morning worship. Sermon: | “Putting New Mortar Between | the Bricks.”

} Music by Excellent Choir 5:30 P. M.— Youth Pellowship.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH :

16th and Delaware Sts.

| Warren county, Ind.

| Lynn.

‘11:00 A. M.—~Church [near here.

go it IT TaaKS Worship, GOOD To Mp |after the crash and the bodies were burned beyond recognition. CHRIST TEMPLE | ems _ (Apostolie Faith) 'MAIL TRUCK DRIVER 403 West Pall Creek Parkwsy

Sunday. 11:00 A M. T:30 P WM.

RIVERSIDE TABERNACLE |

“1340 ROACHE (Riverside Trolley) Sunday - 10:30 A. M. : Services Wed. ane Sun. - 7:30 P. M. [traffic signal, HERMAN R. ROSE, Pastor {toxicated, and vagrancy.

THIRD CHRISTIAN CHurcH Christian Men Builders, Inc.

17th & Broadway |

{Alabama and Michigan sts,

slot: SIDEN y Leader and Teacher .arresting officers were forced to otto: 30° kelp un Make Class 930° im hur ch, 1048. ‘accompany ‘the ‘truék “to & postal

lh Janos 4 to ALL! [the station.

They were identified yesterday as those of 8, Sgt. John H, Lynn, 24, and Pfc. George Henry Lynn, {25, sons of Mr, and Mrs. George

The brothers were killed Wednesday night when their car struck MARCUS W. JOHNSON, Minister ® Milwaukee road freight train The car’ caught fire

‘ARRESTED IN TRAFFIC

Elbert Currin, 1121 N. Senate ave., driver of a U. 8. mail truck, today faced charges of disregarding a driving while inPolice said he ran: the signal at

Because the truck contained mail,

» -fearage ‘before taking the driver to

KILLED IN CRASH,

"DANVILLE, Tl, Nov. 24 (U. P.. | CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH | —The charred bodies of two over- : brothers, been sent today to their home in

had |

T. METHODIST + CHURCH: OF CHRIST : 10TH STREET 40th and N. Capitol OBBS JR M. BROWN, Minister Study, HU-4041 Residence, HU-4783 Sas sakas 9:50 Bible Study, 9:45 A. M. ith Pelionantos rw 10:45 A. M.—* ‘Stewardship and Judgment.”

~ sympan time of Christian. Church Churen Shuren

at wn 2

T45P, M.~First Corinthians, 4:6-13. Tuesday night Bible Courses in full swing. ¥: » PM NO CREED BUT CHRIST. NO BOOK BUT T THE BIBLE

THE BIBLE CHURCH

. 3851 E. New York kt

seen

Thin Topiomsat Updestha-Minle se HG JEN) © SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 7:30 PM. "©" Two Vested Choirs Library Reading Course—Free!

}

~~ | research much encouragement.

MACARTHUR SINKS JAP ATOM MAGHINE

TOKYO, Nov. 24 (U. P).—~PFive intricate machines, one of them weighing 200 tons, with which the Japanese vainly sought the secret of atomic power: were smashed to pieces today by American army engineers. . With blowtorches and sledgehammers the engineers demolished the giant cyclotron at Hishina by order of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, The wreckage was lifted into barges by a Luge crane and will be dumped at sea. Four smaller cyclotrons also will be sunk. Maj. ;Joseph- A. O'Hearn, Cambridge, Mass., head of the allied economic and scientific section, said the destruction of the machines substantially reduced Japan's potential for atomic research, Japanese scientists never made important progress toward learning the secret of the atomic bomb, according to Dr, Monroe E. Spaght, of the Americah strategic bombing board, Japanese ‘army legders failed to grasp -the full potentialifies of ‘atomic power-and never gave the

~The 200-ton electro magnet for the giant Hishina cyclotron was brought to Japan from the University of California in 1938.

PLAN PREVIEW OF

A preview of religious Christmas

First Baptist church, Brunson Mot fey, chairman, announced:

, {morning and a film entitled “Early

On Morning. the story of ChristMEAT- RATIONING IN CANADA TO CONTINUE

OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov. 24 (CDN). ~~Meat rationing will continue in Canada through the winter months,

iin the United States.

U. 8 action, however, has forced a “re-examination” “of “Canada’s (program, Prime Minister W. L. | MacKenzie King told the house of ‘commons here late yesterday.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

as . vr SAR anEns / - re EET OYE bi “why EH SER Bara ox Canvas egRaniy Sa vs sera pali peas ne banaaen CNR aer NAR AR aria

e342 caer arerirs “g

_ | hour- pay hike:

CHRISTMAS FILMS

FIND FLIERS' BODIES MUTILATED IN JAVA

BATAVIA, Nov. 2¢ (U. P).British searchers today discovered a number of mutilated bodies of 25 crewmen and airboime “troops aboard a royal air force Dakota transport where it had made a forced landing in a Soule zone of Java. Indonesian nationalists. apparently had captured those aboard the transport or had found the bodies of any who might have been’ killed in the forced landing. Heads and arms had been cut off and limbs thrown into the tangle of jungle foliage. A British major leading the

number of native villages in the Zestercornelis district where the Dakota went down. Authorities reported an " Indonesian attack on a civilian internees’ camp at Ambarawa which was isolated from the British garrison. They said two bands of Indonesians armed with rifles, pistols and swords attacked the camp and killed an unspecified number of women and children.

LAWRENCE SCOUTS TO STAGE SPORTS SHOW

Boy Scout troop 100 of Lawrence will present its first annual sports festival next Saturday in the high school gymnasium there. : Main feature of the sports event will: be ‘a basketball game between teams from Ft. Harrison and Camp Atterbury. Also on the athletic program will be boxing, tumbling, table tennis, fencing, volley ball and judo. Sgt. Emmett Staggs of the police department will direct boxing. Women students of the normal college of the American Gymnastic union will present the tumbling exhibition,

WATER CO. AND UNION NEGOTIATE CONTRACT

ter Co. have negotiated a contract without resorting to arbitration. The issues were to have been arbitrated by a three-man panel Monday. The contract, negotiated yesterday, calls for maintenance of ands 19 to 22-cent-an-hen employees are placed on a 40-hour Week. Membase of the union Firemen Ollers Local 131 of the A. P. of L., was also broadened. The abandoned its demands for a closed shop.

RIPPLE SENIORS GET HIGH RATING

Broad Ripple seniors rated tour points higher than the national

®| median scores in the Nelson senior

English test given at the school this week. .One hundred and eight | of xceeded the

Miss Ruth B. Carter and Frank Baird,

NNAH:¢ J

*HA

search party ordered fire set to a}

GET EXPERT AD

US. Sending ivilan Groms

For Reorganization.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (U. P). --Gen. Douglas MacArthur has asked his government to send over additional civilian experts to aid him, among other things, in work-

{ing out plans to reorganize the

Japanese government in line with

jannounced U, 8. policy, it was

learned today. This policy calls for the abolition of Japanese feudalism and the establishment of government based on the freely expressed will of the

MacArthur's cable for more civilian help came prior to the departure for Japan of the 10-nation

[far eastern advisory commission. .|The_ U. 8. is complying with the

general's request, and expects to have half a dozen civilian missions in Japan by the time the commis. sion steams into Tokyo bay in midDecember, Seven Missions Propesed . MacArthur has asked for the following missions: A government reorganization group of 20; a reparations mission; textiles; labor; trade; and economics and finance, The reparations group and several of the trade experts already have left for Japan. The other missions

to help work out recommendations

, still without Russian participation, thinks it “wise” as its next step to “familiarize itself with conditions on the spot.” This international advisory group of diplomats, scholars and soldiers will fly. from Washington to Pearl Harbor about Dec, 15, according to the present plans; and there board a U. 8. navy command ship for Japan.

MRS. LOIS M. WILCOX "DIES AT AGE OF 43

Mrs. Lois Myrtle Wilcox, wife of Harry E. Wilcox of 39 N. Catherwood ave. died last night. She was 43. A native of Marshall, Ark, she

The body is at Planner & Bichanan mortuary.

TERMINAL LEAVE

First Lt. James W. Smallwood,

husband of the former Miss Alice | Cumber

CHILD [D-SLAYER DI DIES

IN LETHAL CHAMBER

from Sunbury, Pa. two years ago of the sex-mirder of |3-year-old Katherine Ann Geist of Englewood, Colo. He died last night ‘in the gas chamber atop a lonely, Vindsweph hill at the Colorado state

EO outintoe somal for » vay

‘MAN, HANGING AROUND, | REALLY WAS ‘HUNG’ UP

WILLOW SPRINGS, Ill, Nov. 24

scooters and house trailers.

LT. SMALLWOOD ON [+ihr"s3

H Martz, 33, a former army sergeant was convicted |

> MACKEY ~Corilds D

U, S. TO PUT PRICES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (U. P). «~The office of surplus property of

ON SURPLUS AUTOS =

ontes received st the

their efficient service. CHILDREN, BROTHER, SISTERS. ENSON-—-We would like to express our sincere thanks and t appreciation to our many friends, and neigh

thy and utiful floral offerings at the

especially like to thank the Jord of Jae Cadle tabernacle, the Asbury emorial 4. BE. church and the Bernice Chattian funeral home at Roachdale MRS. PRED BRADY & PAMILY,

the Reconstruction Finance Corp. has announced a new method for disposal of surplus motor vehicles. In the future, it said, each vehicle will be price-tagged rather than sold to the highest bidder. The new program provides for the disposal of trucks, trailers, school busses, automobiles, motorcycles, No jeeps are included. . On Mondays surpluses will be offered to priority one groups, made up of federal agencies.” On Tuesdays and Wednesdays the vehicles will be offered to priority two groups, consisting of state and local governments. On Thursdays and Fridays of each week veterans will have exclusive right to purchase providing they are properly certified by the Smaller War Plants Corp. Leftover vehicles from one week |. will be offered in the following week to dealers. . " Such sales will be made at all regional offices.

FIVE-AND-TEN STORE ROBBED BY BURGLARS

Burglars broke into the J. D. Lindstrom five-and-ten-cent store at 3816 Tollege ave. last night and

IN MEMORIAM

N—In loving memory of our daughter and aister, Darlene Lenore, who passed al one year ago today, November 24, 1 No strain was on her litile heart Sin had not entered there and innocence slept Aweetly on that pale white brow

She was too pure for the cold earth, Too beautiful to stay And so God's holy angels Bure or dari 8 away, DADDY, MOTH LITTLE BROTHER.

lu mo y of our infant granddaughter, Dane Johnson, who passed away November 24, 1044 And while she lies in peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. Signed GRANDPA AND GRANDMA WORTH.

our dear wife and mother who ssed away 3 years ago today, November 24, Our lips cannot tell how we miss her, Our hearts cannot tell what to say, God alone knows we miss her, bh " homs that is lonesome today.

HUSBAND AND, CHILDREN,

W. T. Blasengym 7 i.

1954 _W. Michigan 8 BE-1904

FARLEY FUNERALS 372%,

church. Burial Calvary

Cross y fends may eall at funeral y.

relatives | s Tor their kindness, sym-|MI

NAGEL, BLIZABETH—In loving ¢ memory'St i

ARR

Real Silk Hosiery Mills

634 N. NOBLE

G L housema to: live in prefered; own’ teem, buih and radia; reference; top Wages,

A companion for —— ——— oe sight party;

good home

Key Punch Operator

Apply General Office Kingan & Co.

Blackford and W. Maryland

KITCHEN HELP White woman to on kA kitchen: salary: meals and

JACK'S SANDWICH SHOP BR

83d and Guilford

EXPERIENCED HOSIERY MENDERS

Real Silk Hoslery Mills

WOMAN for light housework ome day week. 1950 N. Tacqma.

. MENDING AND SEAMING Ey Tt, dole, I years of age with well-cared for Tor. hands

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS Coll RI-1321, 8» m. to 5 5 Wm

Multilith—Multigraph Opgrator

Pleasant working conditions. S-ddy week, Sed Mr. Van Treese

J. D. ADAMS MFG. CO.

SHIRT PRESS

HOSIERY SEAMERS

reasonable wages, GA

escaped with $300 in cash. ENS pt Take W. Wash. car. : Mr. Lindstrom, who lives at 3918 EAST 91. A PERSON To sore ora eare for Wild & Tare vesk Park ave, told police the padiock 2S SHes CY on the back door of the store had HISEY & TITUS been broken and an inner door | 2. Dusware P Cl rk forced. He said the office had been . "ul _rersonne er. ransacked. . 0 Ti 1 26. Must be able to type ————————— -- b na” have ability to get slong SACRAMENTO CLUB |i Som murat i Ee aie 1 * _REUNION - PLANNED | 2.222 cee | CRAB 0AM TOSEM Members of the 16th and 18th In-.| INSTRUCTIONS i s a. 3 diana Naval Resérve divisions who . Young Tady Tor Pox oper. Typing Teeuired. were mustered for active duty BEAUTY COURSE SALE aboard the U. 8, 8. Sacramento on Regular |* Sales Estimating Clerk * Nov. 4, 1940, are requested to come $200 Value = SRI tact the U. 8. 8. Sacramento club. Mrs. John C. Berlier, president, has ow: Only $ 35 formes heal iedunte atin announced plans for a “get-togeth- Ini J c a : SI" DAISY for the group. an Call Mr. B. J. Fleming. Corp. DEATH NOTICES je —— indianapolis Times, Sal., Nov. i, i086 po SECRETARY BROVIAK- Clarence V. 748 Carrolion, ny A LCR opportunity for Berg Mr ’ ita Wii ¥ and Mrs. | codbuthn, ei gf Hon TR woman with ability, tact and Naomi King, or ther of Joo Broviak.| we Place pu ; personality. Apply general office. toon ll. Dasend away Nov. 3. Pungrsi| ESiilogs Phone ‘for dutaiied information KINGAN & CO. hrop, Movaay as, id 10 4 Royal Academy—RI 048] | Blackford and W. Maryland.

BUS iam, rs, hus- janis q purty “llr of Foe Vinge 1|LOSTAND FOUND 1 OPERATORS land Bush of + | WILL “the "ho borrowed BL es Punersi fond ys Top me #2 " rk | prea Hotel Ad, & luncheon, FF eg Ms. Scots Askin Mortuary, Nov, 19, please return same to me and rePriends oome. Burial Pine Via Ind. | ceive a old overcoat in return. W, A. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY € st Th H., of 130 N, Dela- Atkins, n Hotel, : — New derey ing age} of ‘the inte ; a dnthie of iw aires ) So Ye ha kK: r of eh re! to market r SPENOGRADHBE. ve an tnususlly Colwel ather Rewa for 3 i Kote jy i or call Le or MA-9761. a : her. Postion. ean: Ek Ewer ¥ are ce ie lien wi |tween 20 and 30 vin seg sow. cemetery, A cation most This 1s & ‘e Moore Mortuaries. = kv, Stax. 40-hour week. Saturdays off. Thursda uta XJ avy (Gat coer Ti address and phone|the work is most in es Mr | of Mrs, and ard Du. | number. Named BR-8510. Young, Director Indien. a nh of irs. dug List, hr EH con | polis Times, 314 W, Maryland ot, " taining money, * eward. Monday, § 8. m., Northeast Ch : Station "st, Si. is” Desaien. by Ton ne. 3 am. Burial Holy Cross Y-| “Patsy,” lost - vicinity 508 x East S

GARRINGER James H,. age 42, 1358 N. Olney, husband of Conitance father of

tago; Mrs. Stells “Prank and Pr kGarringer, Gary, Ind.; Marion Gurringer, | half-brother of James Barter, WAY Saturday a. m. Priends may call at Dorsey Punersi me; 3935 B New You st. Punersl 2 wm. Monday at funeral home, Burial own Hi, GREEN--Willlam 8. Jr. (Dink), beloved husband of Elsie Stienecker Green, son of William 3 Green brother of Mrs, Reed, Valuer, Herbert, Louis

,- Priday a. m, Priends may call at Robert W. Stirling Puneral ome, 1420 Prospect st. Funeral service

Monday, 1:30 p. m., from the funersi Some, Friends invited, Burial I Washing ton Par

HARTLEY --Flors M., age 83 years, widow of George PF. Hartley. mathiet of Mri Margaret Wilson and Mrs, W, Hattiey of Indianapolis; Granville of Boot ebure Stanley of Crothersville, Albert Torrence, Cal; grandmother of 13 po Bri great-grandmother. at 15 ok. Silden, M"

away oi ures), d mal’ oh ey & Askin Mortuary, 310 w, gr Ay oon by p.m. Satur.

| Pléasant working souditions. reese

Reward. RI-1173.

with, ow PATA wear: n emblem on

O8T—One red plush _Bouseaipper Ta

n American

ing s reward

ar,

Accounts Payable

b-day week. Van

J. D. ADAMS MFG. CO.

217 8. Belmont # Take W. Wash. car

CLASSIFIERS.

SEE MR. McATEE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY

rush > share chin ob church, Monday, 1 3 840. N. NEW JERSEY, KEGERELS--Plorence, © 88, wife of rd geri, ich, hv Pricey CLERK—TYPIST oak iunerat ome. 1038" W. ¢ Friends ai Burial Pioral Pa Par 5-Day Week bm. 8 THE HOOSIER CASUALTY CO.

beloved mother of Mrs. Margaret McClintic of San Antonio, Tex., and §hampth of Clarence A, Mack passed away 3 the residence, 1313 Norman st. Thurs-

WILL] LIA BUSH DIES |

Willlam Bush, 15 N, Traub ave, died yeseniay wiills Working in. the rear

WHILE" AT WORK“

morning, Nov. 22 neral services oh be held at the Wald Puneral Homa, Ninos at a Monday afternoon, Nov. 26, at o'clock. Inlermen nt Crown mm 1" comatery. riends are w come, lends may M” at the fune hi home. MATTINGLY Mabel, 36 years, wife of Joseph and Jmothit o Virginia, Ann, | pases. a Bue Mattingly, Prides rl Monday, or + #4 the George W. sher horiunry, it W. Wash, st; § a +hureh. . Friends invited

Ek holy Cr Cross GaoAs comasge. Friends may at

p. m, Baturday So SERVICE

Sgt. Julius J, a Soaevien

India rm Catherine Mahaney, napolis,

si Ohio; oi Julia Shnaoulgh; Indians way March sy terned bd ® apaese

tem mass, es = a oven Neb mans Micnaay Nov,

15th Floor Fletcher Trust Bid. Dictaphone «Operator

Excellent opportunity ex. perienced person. Permanent position, 40-hour week. Good salary. Apply

Herff-Jones Co.

1411 N. Capitol DISHWASHERS (White)

No Bundays or night work. aan working conditions. /BE-5240, Ext. 113.

“EDIPHONE OPERATOR AND

oS ENERAL TYPIST DATED. Sto.

for

FILE pr

"| Age 18 to 25. Permanent position.

See Mr. Barclay American States Ins. Co. : 542 N. Meridian

Cer Bised | table and white,” Jost 5 in Meward "Bi.o1 a name dey, p HEY “Reward de

f business

Pits

| cores 8

d to handle , follow-up work Order- Department. beable transcribiy dictation Fe wt nds . some core

Ry DLA iy IARAROLYS Mac)

- 1959 8 Meridian * * Junior General st dictation, Pdi uning stenci be high sc

work tneluding reports,

Prefer Sollegs Ate 2 a

Inland Corfomer Cor

Call Mr. B. J Fem

EM BJ Meming cd aN STENOGRAPHER

FLANDERS EL LANGERS

#14 Merchants Bank Bidg. Sr———— .

2 Stenographers

Mist take dictation: b-dey_ week. Apply personnel office.

. PACKARD MFG, CORP,

2000 Columbia ave

Take any N. bound at to 30th ot, transfer to 30th st

STENO-TYPIST

training. experience.

then . Cross Town bus,

. Real Sik Hosiery Mil PY

Some dictation, $%-day week, working conditions. Parmers Mutual Lis

BY Co, 2106 N, Meridian, TA-1504 Mr. Long " and gen. office work. 40-hr, ¥ al manent xe. opportunity for By

dy, Elec. calculator, comptometer, PB ry Steno. exp. helpful but not ete sential New buliding, Mr. Hoff. MA-8401,

~ TYPISTS

Excellent opportunity for ex perienced person. Permanent position, 40-hour week, Good salary. Apply :

Herff-Jones Cod 1411 N. Capitol #

Flatwork Girls Shake Out, Feeders and Felders

Bee Mr. MeAtey

A to ew dure

hie and: ditto masters. ik ; school snd ain with

aeltent