Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1946 — Page 22

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Store Open Frery Saturdiy and iy Night U ntil 9 O'Clock

GUARANTEED

4 Every piece is built and " re<upholstered in our

Let Sears Save Your Old Chairs, Sofas, With . . . i workroom according to

fd ~=1 MODERN “SANITIZED" 1. Frames tightened and. RE-UPHOLSTERING

. #f necessary, reinforced.

3. Seats Cw ne re-

pinted wha ay web3 tro re-set, re-tied "Sanitizing" makes furniture actively germ-resistant, odor. : and poor ones Ire aced. : less and the fabric flame-resistant, Have those old drab $ 4. New unit of springs in :

sofas and chairs done over in the beautiful materials listed

5. Padding added to arms here. Choose from smart new colors! and over springs

all seat cushions.

ovr tna - : ; a Striped or Plain MOHAIR

fully balanced and 1-Cushion CHAIR:

3-Cushion SOF A

upholst: hand. 3 hed 83 4 custom Job.

« 1 Pumitare called for and yf delivered in our regular 40 .80 delivery area. i CALL LI. 8531 and our : interior decorator will rt

LING 510 OR MORE CAN BE MADE ON

Sears Ea Lan l Tayment Vo

_* HE INDIANAPOLIS. — [Learning 'All About Japan' ~ Will Be Tough Task for U. S.

By SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

intelligence units, bearing the im-

Japan. That is a tall order.

years it will take...

ever possessed about another.”

ing livestock, that is one thing, Little ‘Human’ Research

: coring that Nipponese bookkeeping bears no resemblance to any known TOKYO, Jan, 11.-One of our accounting system, ° a “Under the direction ‘of experts,” the report continues, the potenfial pressive title of war department intelligence target Ee GHQ for War: Bag been carefully anne ¥ 'llyzed, and the whole production SCAP, has announced its goal—to |economy of the nation has’ come learn all there -is to know. apout funder scrutiny.” ° That couldn't have taken much Maj. Gen. Charles A. Willoughby, | time, because the most casual obhowever, who is Gen: MacArthur's server, after the first week of occhief’ intelligence officer, seems to |Cupation, must have realized that think 1t is not an impossible task, [Japan's further potential for war although he doesn’t say how many | Was something approaching zero. e was hanging on “When otr work is finished,” he|the ropes and there was nobody || says, “the United States govern. left to carry so ; ment will possess more informa- bucket to Her. dying army. tion about Japan than any nation - And as for production, the coun-

Her war mac

g | ig try to Mitsul and Mitsubishi’ a

counsels. Jy

| Advertisement

Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep ar and Vim?

SrR-DUb, Si

At all drug stores everywhere—in Ini apolis, at all Hook's and Haag ora.

more atte ume id a task which would itself stagger|* the best American corporation

Bute soils SRO

“Indianapolis’ Newest Jewelry Shop” | Leads with & Post-War Gesture!

RINGS and JEWELRY CLEANED wat REE of CHARGE

Bo Share ng Jewelers

Xing Jewelers -

try is having .a hard time finding Well, it depends upon what these manpower for mines and railroads technical men regard as “knowl- and for building the little fishing edge.” If they mean the number ships so badly needed. Not that this of trees, or waterfalls, or potential research is unnecessary, but I wonhydraulic power plants, or acres of der whether these scientists after] ‘|rice, or railroad cars, if they mean | counting the woodpiles and chickens the birth and death and sickness and rice paddies, are going to try rate or the vital statistics concern- to look into the people's minds and find out what is going on there, If they do, I expect they will have

But if by “the Japanese nation” |

havent seen any section connected | with the army over heré& that Is

population,

cording to~ an intelligence announcement, are engaged in the j= work, And here are some of their

U. 8. strategic bomb survey—Useful, of course, for the next. war, although your guess how this will help us understand Japan is as goad as mine, Scientific intelligence survey— | This is gathering some of the technical data mentioned above. Financial authorities and business ' experts—They are to investigate the | Japanese finaneial structure. And | what they find out, I am sure, will | astonish them, for foreign auditors | who have worked with the Japanese | financial people : are a unit in de- |

INVOKE OLD LAW IN FIGHT ON TAVERN

Lawrence residents opposing ad- | ditional liquor establishments there believe they have found the answer in a little-known 1905 law. The legal barrier provides that no liquor dispensary may be oper-| ated within one mile of a military | reservation. Both Castle Barn night club and a tavern proposed by Capt. | Orrel C. French are within this limit. Operators of both places have applied to the county liquor board for permits. A more recent state law provides | that towns may have one three-way |

Take a LOOK

at the LOW PRICES of

these HARD 10 GET

24 See The CHICAGO Store's

Complete Line of Workmen's Clothing

~—WORK SHIRTS —WORK GLOVES —WORK PANTS —WORK COATS! Heavy Canvas Dueck

to Good and Warm Qs $19.75

Boys' 2-Pc. Sport SUITS

~ Smartly tailored Coats and % contrasting Trousers. in choice of 1 0: wanted fabrics and colors.

® Men's Sheeplined COATS

and $15.95

* BOYS’ PANTS [> $2,98 to $5.95 ® Boys’ Sweaters “7 $1.49 to $3.95

See Our Windows for Many Other Unusual Values!

: _-" ands, Mususiousty lined, leather faye. All sizes.

THE BEST HA: : 1S tn lanai A hme ol pee? s1 95

| liquor license for each 1000 persons lor fraction in the population. Under "this provision, Lawrence is entitled {to two licenses. One three-way li-| cense there already has been! granted. The old law resulted in a suit! being filed yesterday in circuit court! to restrain the liquor beard from granting a license either to Capt. | French or the nightclub operators. | A hearing on the suit will be held | next Monday, at the same time the liquor board plans to meet. Capt. | French once was stationed at Ft. | Harrison.

they mean the people of J ’ that is something different a Check Itching First Application

doin ua ar Agonizing itching of ugly eczema, Rash g much research among the! Totter, Ringworm, Pimples, Scables, Toc | Iteh is checked on ONE APPLICATION o Of course, “some of the best BLUE STAR OINTMENT, Repeat’ a: scientists in the United States,” ac- | needed as nature helps heal. Money back | |° dl Jar falls to satisfy, Try it today |

11 Tat

JUICKLY AMI RAY 188

JEWELRY, RADIOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

CAMERAS ' =PERSONAL © PROPERTY!

WE BUY DIAMGNDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY

On W. Washington St. Across From the Statehouse

missions: ! Atomic bomb survey—They wanted DEPT to know what happened to ‘Hiro- . shima when we dropped the bomb, and they found out. STORE Si I~ tt TORR

619 N. Capitol Ave.

Between North & Walnut Sts.

PHONE RIL 6694

Just Received! Women's

Lovely floral patterns. All. smartly made and cleverly trimmed. A

79:

Others at 98¢ and $1.29

Lovely Hand-Made

Party APRONS

Men’s Pure Silk HANDKERGHIEFS

: Hand sewn, white, wine and

69-

' F-L-A-S-H.!

Dish Rags

While They Last

12-1”

south of National Road). rvice, CONNOR—May, of of 1534% Cenral ave., en-

cemetery. Friends are ‘welcame. Moore Mortuaries,

COWGER-—Fred, of 3045 N. Gladstone ave., husband of Frances R. Cowger, father of

Betty Lee Ida = Heler, Mrs. Jacob Boyle, - Mrs Jessie Keenaugh and Mary Cowger. Serv. feces Monday, 10:30 a. m., at Peace Chapel, | 2050 E. Michigan st. Priends are welcome | Burial Sutherland Park. Moore /Martuaries.

DE GREGORY-—Vincent, son of Mr. and Amelia Fedora and 8; 30, a at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at

1 J Bt. Joseph Cemetery, Friends amy call at the mortuary.

34.8. Services . Monday, 9:30} a. m., Conkle P TY 1934 WwW. Michigan

DINETTE

WALNUT

Handsome table in fine WALNUT veneers, with four matching chairs. A suite of furniture especially designed for small quarters, and for genuine economy, Chairs have

shaped back, with splat. The five- 9 95 piece suite exact #

ly as pigtured . 209, Down—A Year to Pay

OPEN MON. _ FRI, SAT, ITIL 9 P. M. )

One again—you can get it at SOUTHSIDE. You've been wanting one—why not get it

ALL-METAL CABINET BASE

ks SHARAN

19°

Big and Roomy Strong and Sturdy

Note the measurements . . .

It's ALL METAL . with black: trim. Big drawer for your kitchen cutlery and gadgets . . . and there's a metal shelf in that lower section.

THE SOUTHSIDE STORE WITH THE CITY-WIDE TRADE

| Folks Come “From All Over” for Southside Furniture VALUES

JET

FLUE

(Exactly as Shown)

33 inches high . 24 inches wide . . . 20 inches . in gleaming

932.934 South MERIDIAN

Home,

a Way ‘%r The ALLIED FLORISTS Assn

af Indianapols

WEATH NOTICES . : ' Indianapolis Times, Fri, Jan. 11, 1046 CAMPBELL Eva 3 Ann, nh. ee Ann, age 92, mother of Pratt, apis : Campbell of Terre ite, Oliver Campbell

of Anderson, James M. Campbell, Indianapolis, passed aw ay Thursday afternoon.

L§orviees Sunday 1 hl The at Binck Haws JB Brown :

church. Burial Priénds may call at ence of i: Pratt on Lucerne (Ben Davis, two squares Conkle Se

tered into ednesday, 71 years, George and Miss

E Michigan. st. Burial Crown Hill

entered into rest Thursday, age 57 years, Cross, brother of Mrs.

Mrs. Michael DeGregory, brother of hid Thomas DeGre, died Tuesday afternoon. Funeral S& ny,

1'9 a. m,, Bt. Joseph Church, In-

HOFFMANN ~ John, entered into rest Wednesday, age 82 years, of the late Matilda Hoffmann, father. of Mrs. Hazel Grimes, Mrs. Marie Pisher, Chriss, Harvey, Howard, Virgit and John Jr. Hoffmann, brother of Mrs. Anna Clausen and James C. Hoffmann. Services Saturday, p. m., at residence, 26268 N. James st. Friends are welcome. Burial Crown Hill Moore Mortuaries. JACKSON—PFrancis, 71 years, of 821 Woodlawn, father of Loel O. of Bloomington, Ind., Ennis Noel; stepfather of Joseph B. Montgomery, Mrs, Fern Everton, all of Indianapolis; brother of Sidney and Grover Jackson, Mrs. Alma Shidley, Oden, Ind., Walter of Indianapolis, Robert of Iowa, Mrs. Eva Anderson, Robertson, Ind, and Mrs. Grace Zigler, passed away Wednesday p. m. Priends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect st. Service Saturday, 10 a. m., from funeral home, and 3 p. m. from ‘the Allen : Puneral Home, Bloomington, Ind. Interment, Van 3 Hallla cemetery, Bloomington. Friends invit KESTERSON—Katharine, n years, beloved mother of Mrs, William Bellmore and Prank: Kling; sister of Etta Sheffer, passed away Thursday. Puneral Monday, 1 p. m, at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 8. East st. [Friends invited. rial Beech Grove cemetery, Muncie, Ind. Friends may .call- after 7; p. m. Saturday. LAMBERT--Phenia, age 90 years, mother of Clarence E. Lambert, passed uway Thursday maraing at the esiente of son, Holmes av:

st. Priends invited. Burial Hebron, Ind. abeut 1 p. m. Friends may call at funeral home after 4 p. m. Saturday. Madison (Ind.) papers please copy. Mc¢BROOM—8amuel T., husband of Anna, father of Cleo McBroom, passed away | Tuesday, Jan, 8. Funeral at Moores TN, Ind, Saturday, Jan. 12, at 1:30 p. MOSS—Morris David, father of ny and Mrs. Vaughn Kirkman, passed away IFriday morning. Services Planner & Buch-| anan Mortuary Monday, 1:30 p. m. Friends | invited. Burial Crown Hill, RIEMAN-—Carrie, 74 years. Beloved wife of August Rieman mother of Prieda | Nordholt and Edna Stutler, grandmother of Melvin and Edward Nordholt and Donald Lee Stutler, passed away Thursday. Puneral Saturday, 2:30 p. m., at the| G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1508 8!

‘East st. Friends invited. Burial Crown

Hill. Priends may call any time. | SCHAD-—PFrederick E., husband of Amelia, | father of Albert B. Schad of Richmond, | Va., passed away in Columbus, O. Service Flannér & Buchanan mortuary, Saturday, - » m. Friends invited. Burial Crown STUART — BE. Euge ssed AWAY. | Wednesday en Rather vr Robert E.. | brother of Mrs. Eva M. Jones, Orlando, Fla. Service Planner & Buchanan mortuary, Saturday 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill i SCHULMEISTER—Emille, 79 years, be-| loved mother of Pred H> and -Herman Schulmeister, and Marie Menchin; sister| of George Kasting, passed away Thurs- | day. Puneral Saturday, 1 p. m., at the| G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S.| East st. Friends invited. Burial Con-| cordia. THOMPSON—Harry, 42 years. Beloved | brother of Mary Gmeiner, Loretta Perry, Estelle Hueber, Raymond and Donald Thompson, passed away Thursday. Fu- | neral Mande 10:30 a. m,, at jae 0. a Herrmann Puneral Home,

st. Priends invited. Burial Floral ri Park FAIRWAY FURNITURE CO.

Friends may call after 10 4. m WILLIAMS Ruth, M., age 62 417 Euclid, wife of ‘Clarence = Williams, mother of Mrs. Gerald Cohee and Mrs. Leonard Lynch, sister of Mrs. Emerson Chaille and Earl Williams, - New Jersey, passed away. Priends may call at the | Dorsey Puneral Home, 3925 E. New York | tt. after Saturday’ noon. ‘Puneral 10:30!

m. Monday at funeral home. Burial

Crown Hill WRENNICK—Elma Jane: Beloved wife of the late Harry Wrennick, mother of Jesse F., Russell H. ang Pa Wrennick; sister of Orson Gun passed avs) Wednesday. Puneral A iL m, at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. 1505 8. East st. Friends invited. Burial Hanover cemetery, Morristown, Ind.

CARD OF THANKS

BEATTEY — We extend to our many) friends, neighbors and relatives our heartfelt thanks for their acts of love and kind words of sympathy extended in our recent bereavement in the loss of our father and grandfather, Jesse H. Beattey. We extend grateful thanks for the many spiritual bouquets and the beautiful floral tributes to our loved one. We especially thank Father Lindemann, Father Fehlinger, Dr. John Cunningham, Wm, Bradley, St. Vincent's Hospital and Conkle Puneral

KERCHNER, MILLICAN AND BEATTEY FAMILIES.

FOSTER—We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and deepest appreciation: for the acts of love and messages of sympathy extended in our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved wife and mother, Katherine Louise. Foster. also extend grateful thanks for the oe merous floral tributes to our loved one. We wish to especially thank éhe Rev. H. G. Rowe of the Fommunity chur north of Franklin, Ind, and the Rev. Peter Vroom: of the Emerson Ave. Baptist church for their consoling messages. (The singer) Mr. Alfred Holiday of Louisville, Ky., (the organist) Mrs. Saunders, the members of the Ja-She-Me club and Flanner and Buchanan morticians. KENNETH G. FOSTER A

AND PAMILY.

HENDRICKSEN-—I am deeply appreciative and extend to my many friends, neighpors and relatives my heartfelt thanks for thelr acts of love and kind words of sympathy extended in my recent bereavement, the loss of my husband, Edmund Vv. Hendricksen. 1 estend grateful thanks to the empk oth > the Pennsylvania railroad p41 % an Yards for their frites to my loved one. I especially wish o thank Rev. Earl Shreve, the organist, Mrs, Paul Koertge; the & er, Mrs. Thelma Morris; the nurse, Mrs, Cleo Kasmarck, for her faithful service, and the Moorc Mortuaries, WIFE.

IN MEMORIAM | 4

PYATT—In loving memory of our dear PY Sand and “father, Wiliam Wien Prath "he pasted ar oy Jun. > oa fete ar-— a WILL us. We re Be you cowd have stayed just another year, for your

| four sons are home now, which would lkhave made you so happy. We miss our

brief visits ith you t our love goes

d on | on am MOTHER. BLANCHE and ESTER IN MEMORY of ELIZABETH E. LUNAU, who passed away 3 years ago today. ‘THE FAMILY.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS - ___§ W. T. Blasengym aa. 5, Wa. on CONKLE FUNERAL HOME —

1934 W. Michigan st.

1934 W. Michigan st. BE-1934 FARLEY FUNERAL Aa pn

AN—25 West Fall

Creek CE TA-33717.

BERT S. GADD | 2130 Prospect st . MA-S0NY . GRINSTEINER'S 1601 E. New York - A-5374

FRIDAY. JAN. 11, 1046 ise 8 Tis

051 N. Delaware St.

1984 N. Miinols

keep u money, please return purse. BE-4122,

2326. Mr. Feik.

4 Min, Eva an de RRR and Martin O.

Joliow sid, RE ¥o Tov leather zipper briefoase con-

ting valuable papers. Rewasdl: Please |

IRLEY BROS. 0 ~~ ROBERT W. STIRLING

wr Prospect "MA-6378 J. 5 Prospect 8 MA-9438 LOST AND FOUND 7 TOST—Lady's black purse containing keys

Wilson VCHAPEL ( OF THE (

and articles valuable to owner. Pinde:

Long Bair, whoayiaielack, par “Dim B

Monday. collie, Chilton > Name 1825. York. PURSE pinck iL L leather 10st in ©

r Keith's theater Jan. 7. ®lease r

turn. billfold and important , ward, RI-5551, Miss Cooper. Pabefs. Re

LOST, man's gold Lord Elgin wrist watch,

Vie. downtown Penn, st, Reward, RI

8 Ma ist watch lost Tan ado band. nat huis

from 6180 Prim femal

Scotti “Kil ttle, ‘name ‘Kiltie." Revs hth On "BR-2786 T—Female . Scottie pup, wearing tap hi an AF

ra vietbity, w

man ave. TB ae 5 Parker Thea~

ter, loan Sen a nL - ar R-id papers. liberal Te-|

at Murat theater. Reward.

report to de to desk at Columbia . Clup.

LOST—Biack bilifold with zipper, r, Wagman's Dept. Store. Family de contents, GA-4848. ¥, depetdens on 1

LOST—Tie clasp with chain: initials

W. C. B. Reward. TA-7940

| LOST—Green crystal, Elgin wateh, gold

wrist band. Reward. CH-0065+M.

R BD ~ Ma dog . missing since

En earring boynd with

{

INSTRUCTIONS g BEAUTY COURSE SALE

Special, Only $125—Reg. 5200 Value No age -limit: 8th grade education.

Learn in 5 months. Free catalogues and telephone information. Easy terms, Be inde~ pendent. Learn now! Day aad night school.

Royal Beauty Academy

401 Roosevelt Bldg. ‘RI-0481

FEMALE HELP WANTED

ACCOUNTING CLERK

—High school graduate with one or more years typing experience. Age 18-25. Inland Container Corp. “Call Mr. C. E Fellmy, LI-2323.

~ BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST

General office work. Permanent, attractive surroundings; 45-hr. week. Ashijian Bros. Cleaning Co.

454 W. 16th Place __ (1% blk, narth of W. 16th St.)

DINING ROOM | CASHIER

PERMANENT POSITION

HOTEL LINCOLN .

ladies’ coats $ to work three salary, p steady Work. CASE | 218

Salesla

to manag branch

plus semi ife insur

pitalizatio - employes.

Davis 2835

Se Sten

Old establish leasant wor Say week. I 3 SE Young peri BOs omentian

PERMANE y with excel ; SEC] STEN(C ELECTROMA

COMPTOME

Replies 1 held! ddress

SHIRT PRE SHIRT

Experienced; 1pm Bee M

EXCELSI( on

LEARN

Will trair of qualifiec choice of h ployment.

Indi. Bleac 900 W. W

CHORUS GIRLS

With or without experience, We train you free, Good salary while learning. Apply daily in person. Hughie Mack,

Fox Theater, 242 N. Illinois

EXPERIENCED GIRL for fountain and

grill. BE-1€98-R.

CLASSIFIERS FEEDERS AND FOLDERS |

for hotel work: See Mr. McAtee,

EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY

840 N. New Jersey

i STEN( For downtown fBecessary; $100 p ¥15 Electric bldg N(

Insurance bra perm. Experienc

STEN

SE usin condi 0

EE BUH EH BER i LG La

small volume.

HOUSE

124

CLERK

Young man or young woman w typing experience for general

, EXP

JB STENC

Excellent Sprortunity for one with ex perience in redit installment work. Shorthand hind ing helpful but not

oe By Adve

essential. Permanent and imm | ployment. Please apply in person.

33 W. Wash.

—CLERK—TYPIST Also DICTAPHONE OPERATOR

5-Day week, downtown. Claim department, American-Associated Insure ance Co: 512 Guaranty bldg. LI-4408 T. H. Fittz, Jr.

fice. Downtown, Opportunit; PENNSYLV/ PEARSON CO., INC. 139 1 128 N. Penn. CLERICAL . High school griduate, age 17 30.35, Spier : STEN | est r t position w o {oF AR Io om a os Bagarionond; bonus: 5-day week. Apply State Automo- Setation A bile Insurance Ass'n, 6th floor, Underwriters bldg. si 3 . id CREDIT INTERVIEWER =

STENC

++. ros neces week; in

“THe CALD! Mf. Caldwell, 12 Experience Shorthar 514-day we

Small office.

National Hosiery Mills Call RI. 6511, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.

3 EXPERIENCED COMPTOMETER OPERATORS

Apply Employment Office

14Q) victor pivisiON

3310 E, Michigan St.

Women for Counter Work GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 20 .N. MERID.

1 board Diet Maids Eilers guiavy ainsi By gr

outside maintenance Sunnyside Bana torium, CH-7676;, Mrs. Boone. 1'FILE AND Jenera) office clerk 1 Typist 1 dictaphone operator

ply 1017 Chamber of Commerce bldg. an) day except Saturday.

EXPERIENCED HOSIERY MENDERS

Real Silk Hosiery Mills

634 N. NOBLE

Permanent positions. 40-hour week, Ap-

Solely \

Steno-E 5!/y-day ployment, ary. See | W. J. HC 84

STEN

Muss take dict personnel office.

PACKAF

Any sorth-soun sstown

40-50 . Years; 5-room Housekeeper house, 1 small child; stay on place, good home, Call BR-0160

HOUSEKEEPER, white; good home and

wages. RI-25%08 or BR-1386. . EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTOR For All Types o Handwork

includ Knitting 8 Crocheting ¢ Embroidery ® Needlepoint ® Quilting

to work in retail department store

Write Box A-141, Times

for dictag manent | week. Ge

| i

“Exp. Lister, Family Work Shirt and Wearing Apparel Press Operators STERLING LAUNDRY

735 Lexington Ave, _Take Shelby car to Pine St.

Maid ) General housework, laundry, carel |

of 3 children. Must have refer-

ences. Generous time off. $20, Btay. 5852

HERF

1411

Experienced Seamers Experienced Pairers

National Hosiery Mills Call RIL 6511, 8 a. m 5 p.m.

for immediate and permanent emplo

conditions, RWAY Credit Manager, TW Wan 0. n

TT GCH HERRMANN

“Oe g »

GENERAL OFFICE SECRETARY

ment. Experienced in credit work 3 perred but not essential. ' Nice working

College Ave, work. Pe importan Experienced Menders o Mr. B Citizens G

| Or call Mr. J ME)

Lr Good cook i 4. Excellen