Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1946 — Page 16
sp 4, 8 FE war production month. Average ry var op 8 ie by ate taking a V-J slump, - . Unemployment increased, * |too, passing 2,000,000 as service personnel sought civilian pursuits. As a result of the General Motors strike which began last month, man days lost through | strikes rose sharply in December,
. bli Retail 1 Stores Government spending was well
below that of December, 1944. Gain 11%.
sun 8 " BETWEEN November and Detadians 16081) stores, exclusive of cember there was an increase of department stores, showed a 14 per
390,000 in the labor force. The labor force is composed of those able and wanting to ‘work. Compared with December, 1944, the increase was 2,580,000, mostly the result of release of men and women from the armed forces. Employment increased over November, 1045, and December, 1944. Over December 1044, the increase in employment rolls was 1,240,000, for a total of 51,810,000 in December, 1945. Compared with last November the employment increase was 80,000. Most of this increase obviously was absorbed by the retail and service trades, hard-hit for manpower during the war years.
“Budgets” will discussed by 2.5." ne UNEMPLOYMENT in December
rose to 2,020,000 from 1,710,000 in the previous month and 680,000 in of | December, 1944, Man days lost through strikes in December were estimated at 7,500,000, compared with 6,100,000 in November, 386,806 in December 1044, The increase over November was due for the most part to the GenJ| eral Motors strike. The retail price Index advanced fractionally to 129.2 between October and November, latest date for which figures are available. It was 126.6 in November, 1044. This me: that the cost of living was up somewhat over the year, - - = » FARMERS are getting better prices for their produce. The farm ptice index stood at 207, two points above that of November, seven points higher than December 1944. The weekly average industrial wage in October, latest month listed by the department of labor, was up from the previous month. It stood at $41.02 in October, against $40.84 in September, $4694 in October
| 40,600,000 head 39,200,000 head
Pattern for 1946 food production, as set by Agriculture Secretary Anderson's announced goals for the year, is shown in this chart comparing 1946 outlook with 1945 production. Goals generally call for reduction, with notable exceptions in sugar, wheat and corn. A total of 357,720,000 planted acres is proposed, 10 million more than last year.
GOLD, FAIR WEATHER HELPS FARM WORK.
Fair weather and frozen ground alded Hoosier farm work this week, the Indianapolis weather bureau said In its weekly crop report. Farmers were able to get considerable corn picked and husked, although about 10 per cent throughout the state is still in the field. Sunday's snow protected grains and clovers from the subsequent sub-zero temperatures, and these crops are reported in good to excellent } Condition,
AAF Sells Surplus Plane Gas Tanks
WRIGHT FIELD, Ohio, Jan. 23 (U. P.).~Thousands of surplus airplane gasoline tanks will go on
.[ENjoY EXTRA | ©. CONVENIENCE. ‘Bank by Mail at
~ AMERICAN MATIONAL BANK
nerABAPOLIS
Ha
1944, when overtime pay boosted worker income: The federal reserve industrial production index was 168 in De-
sale at from $1 to $3.50 each Jan. 30 at 150 AAF installations throughout the country, Lt. Gen. Nathan F. Twining, air technical
cember, against 170 in November and 232 in December, 1944. This was attributed mainly to strikes in industry. However, the double Christmas holiday was a factor.
service command-‘Head, said today. The tanks have been used by Iowa farmers for feed and water
a ——————— EASE NEWSPRINT RULES
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U, P). ~The civilian production administration has increased the amount
troughs for cattle, fishing boats, storage containers, pontoons to support pipe lines, irrigation tanks and even brooder houses for baby chicks, Twining said.
of newsprint that users may keep on hand from 25 to 30 days supply
U. S. STATEMENT
in the Eastern and Central states
And 375 Calves.
«34 3
srr 1T.256018.0%
pounds sessnsess 15. [email protected] d . i «+ [email protected] ings ARE BEING PLANNED -1100 POUNAS «ve sisavines [email protected] 1100-1300 Dowads AIR 13.95016.00 WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 (U. P). amie pounds il Neh [email protected] Contrary to previous fears, the Heifers nation’s builders are not concenchose PODER is vaeisaiee 1421@117 trating on high-price homes under Je Pounds ssveese Lid Soo a the government's priority housing 600- 800 pounds .....eeeee.. [email protected]| hoor for veterans i esveesess [email protected] ' pg 000 Pandy - The civilian production adminEe 00--paunds asassanie [email protected] istration said 43 per cent of the 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] | applications received during the Cows (all weights) RTRIITR, first four days the program was in Sood Ii asgusee| effect were for houses to sell for Cutter and common .......... [email protected] legs than $7500 or to rent for less | Canner Cs sole eT TTR 7.00@ 8.75 than $60 a month lis (all weights) . Blt yu Some of the homes will sell for | Gooa au welght) ............ 13.00@140|10cc than $5000. Priorities are 00 .....ciiierierisins iL isa granted for homes selling up to ihe aod Somme + 1850@1050|$10000 and it was feared that CALVES (375) builders might concentrate on Vealers (all weights) these houses because of the larger | Good and choice .......... . [email protected] unit profit margin. | Gofanon and medium 1 0@il00, Through Jan. 19 applications
| Feeders and Stacker C Cattle and Calves | Cholce—
ment to congress in form of a legislation to finance the loan out of the -treasury’s fund pf available cash, now around $25,000,000,000. This plan was suggested Treasury Secretary Fred M. Vinson. It would prevent any need to increase the lending authority of the Export-Import bank at this time.
on one friend of all of them being on hand—ice-cold Coca-Cola lingo of youth, Have a Coke is the greeting that says You're
Morios Downey WIBC 1:18 A.W.
As ti
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U. P.).~Govand from 45 to 50 days in the|ernment expenses and receipts for the 80 Ind G gears rol don “pia go ao 13k Southern and Western states, ~ |curient fiscal vear through Jan. 31 com- LOCAL PRODUCE Stokely-Van Camp pid ...... ny mu Phone Ww bash 452 rte Pp 8 Stokely-Van Camp we WIA, 27% 28% a i Soe a a Tear ' a ast Im re Terre laut Malleable ....... an % ’ in Phe ba with your name §| War 8 spendin Boson Tio da eis e PRICES Jon ag RIVES! is United Tel Co 8% iy an 909 | Poulery: ens. Ss. and over 3 | Unfon Tit) imprinted Net: Befiutt LB 816,394,897 31,433,084,135 | under, 19c; leghorns, 48¢: springs, 4% p He om disti 2 Cash Balance 24,921,707 ,880 ° 20,109,809,133 | Ibs. and over, 2c; under, 20c; ‘eghorns, are distinctive and add prestige || Public Deb. 278, 572,853,163 233,232,877,316 280; roosters, 18¢c; ducks, § he. and Fu American Loan 4%s 58 98% y Gold Reserve 20,110,346,532 20,571,350,028 | 20c; light, 1c; geese, 20c; capons 4 Ibs. A A In to ee pt Ask about them and over. 30e: under, He Bubner Fertiliser 8¢ 54... 98 INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Sur rece) Ibe. to 838, | oy, of Com .ldg 4%s 61 ..... 91 3le; graded eggs, A large, er A medium, ' BANKERS TRUST CO. Clearings ........oviiiiiin, 3 4507,000 | 310: "8 large, 38c: no grade, 28c. Citizens Ind Tel 4% 61 .....103 Y Dobe i.e arin 15,276,000 Butterfat At ceiling. ble Sumy Sb sh ........ 18 : - Ind Assoc Tel Co 35 75 ...... 104 y Indpls P & L 3%s 10. .....107 ..... mint Jum, Sed LM ndp! ater Co ig 08 \..o: Swing your partner... Have a Coke Firma abu ® ee N jpd Pub 3%8 13 ...... 04 iss Serv of Ind 3%s 76 ..... 106% 107% pub Tel 4%s 58 .... ......... 100 Trae Term Corp Ss 07 | 98% 99% H J Wil Inc 58 55.... 98 A pnd *Ex-dividend. En TRUCK WHEAT Indianapolis flour ig and Sram as vators Ne - No. 1 red wheat wo i on yoru martia); oats, No. 2 Whig OF No. 3 red
Yards Also Get 1150 Cattle
The 4600 hogs and 375 calves re-|
.. [email protected] 171.30 us de.s
600- 800 pounds [email protected]| reported. Homes for sale outS100. pounds [email protected]| stripped those for rent about two 500- 800 pounds .....eee.... Bugs to one: 800-1050 pounds [email protected] Medium— 500-1000 pounds ...........- [email protected] LOCAL ISSUES SHEEP (200) Ewes (Shorn) ' Nominal quotations furnished by IndiGaod ang halkes ees $n +50 | anapolis securities dealers: Lambs. > ey STOCKS Bid Asked Choice and Slogely sorted .... [email protected] Agent Pin Corp com Tv Good and choice «12 14.00} Acints Pin Corn bid... a0 Medium and good | 1200812 00 | Abnte_BIn_COTh PIA ....... BN Common ... 9 | Amer States od A ‘ee xn Amer States ‘ LS Ayres 415% Ri 112 Ayrshire Col com ............ 2 { Belt R Stk Yds com 39% Belt R Stk Yds pfd ..... cin Bobbu- Merrit 4: % pd’ oe Bobbs-Merrill com ....... 0 Bs rr o_o Siavesberww 58% Circle Theater com .......... 62 ten Comwith lows 5% pid ....... 105 “i ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U. P.).|{Cons Fin C ER Mh... —Administration leaders were re- Bala Htetrle-com gretinniats We 2 ported today to have abandoned BY ne a Ju Jackson BR Bt. {oat - el “ the idea’ of making the proposed|gome TaT Pt Wayne 1% ptd 51 $3,750,000,000 loan to Great Britain Hook Drs Sl fre ruive 2 ‘rie 580C Te! aes 1 “rei through the Export-Import bank.|ing a Ee ia py Instead, it was understood, they Indpis 25 pfd.. 113 un pi CR vs air vie 31 most likely will present the agree-|inafanapolis Water pd... 106 “
Jeff Nat Lif: Kingan So im 8 Kingan & Co pfd ....... Lu Lincoln 2 2 I pid. by|Lincoin Nat Life com ........ 2 11 PR Mallory com............. 3 Marmon-Herrington com-..,.. 16% 17% Mastic Asphalt ..... 1 Natl Homes com 1 1%
to the airport, at. v fof start the 75horsepower aircooled pusher-type ~engine and head for the clouds, says the inveptor. It may be placed on the market in a year.
LOWER-GOST HOMES.
tach 36-1
from builders and veterans totaled 14,112, the federal housing agency
Jndpis ater Class A com.... 20% Indpls Railways com 1 ® com
N Ind Pub Serv 5%
g 34 Ibs. or better, 760; co No. 1 $1.08 per hushel. No
|
| i
| 19 Heavy cord
. {commercial traffic is still in doubt
apolis, treasurer.
[Now You'll Shop
:''|new clothes may be in for a new
.. {communications commission to be-
ling to an explanation to the FCC
"|roundings of her own home can
, |items daily. Brief demonstrations ‘lordering instructions.
...|trained shoppers will place your -|order.”
....|station in Washington, said its pro--jgrams would include a children’s .|hour, Sunday School classes and *| how-to-do-it demonstrations.
‘ proximately 150 in the nation which have applied to the FCC for com- Ww “Imercial television permits. At pres-
World Airlines. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U. PJ
»
vides
rights at the 99-year leased bases.
tain the right to shut out any commercial carriers whenever military conditions warrant,
Awaits Decisions
to which the bases will be open to
despite the agreement in principle to let in civil aircraft. Thus far it is agreed only that commercial airlines have the right to fly over the bases and land to refuel and repair, with the exception that any pre-war commercial rights of Pan American Airways are preserved. The right to debark and embark passengers at the bases awaits settlement of outstanding AngloAmerican differences on international rates, number of flights and the right to carry traffic between two points outside the home country of the airline. Authorities said it was agreed that decisions reached on these problems for trans-Atlantic services also would be applied to flights to, from and between the bases.
H. L. GRAY RENAMED BY GRAIN DEALERS
H. L. Gray, Crawfordsville, was re-elected president of the Indiana Grain & Feed Dealers’ association yesterday. Other officers named at the last meeting of the two-day convention in the Columbia club were H. C. Hoham, Auburn, vice president; Fred K. Sale, Indianapolis, secretary; and D. G. Phillips, Indian-
With Television
WASHINGTON; Jan. 23 (U. P). ~-Husbands who have trouble keeping their bank accounts in focus with the little woman's outlay for
shock. Television shopping—which would
-|permit her to buy a complete out- His uo
fit without leaving the house—needs only the approval of the federal
come a fact. Here’s how it would work accord-
by the Bamberger Broadcasting service, a subsidiary of R. H. Macy & Co, of New York City. “Milady in the comfortable surbrowse through specially selected
will be given together with full informatipn on prices, delivery and
“Best of all, if you see something you want, just telephone. Our
Capital Broadcasting Co. which
. also wants to operate a television|s
The two companies are among ap-
ent there are six commercial and three experimental television stations in operation. The FCO said it probably would or | resume licensing television stations in certain metropolitan areas soon. No commercial television licenses
Yello Y shelled. white shelled corn. $1.23
t. S. Official
‘Presidential representative oyo0.0n island fan Wicked | 13 Comes 11 Color | 15 Face part 12 Shred
| 16 Desire
17 Three-toed 18 Kind of pickle sloth
25 Consumed 26 Meadow 27 Encountered 28 Streets (ab.) 29 Attempt 30 He was
20 Rests 21 Spanish jar 22 Paid notice 23 Mystic ejaculation 24 Sacred song 28 Packs 31 Golf device 32 Three (prefix) 33 Handle 35 Slender girl
43 Nobleman 47 Stain 49 Withered 50 Singing voice 51 Contend _ 52 Conceit 54 Worships 56 Attempts 57 Headless peg VERTICAL
1 Vestments 2 Fall in drops 3 Beverage 4 That thing 5 Tidings.
: 3
were granted during the war.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
8 Chaldean city BE
33 The ones
34 Revoke 36 Drive 37 Detests 41 God of love 42 Places
Aunwer 15 FHCYIENN Kate HE wi IE INCI] LA { ] bed ES LAS IEIN
~
BL IAA SIC
REE EEL iE NERS [AL AIF] IT IR] ALIS]
tormaly an 43 Simple — man 44 Charity 45 Right (ab.) 46 Burden 47 Flat boat 48 Orifice 53 Indian Army (ab) 55 Accomplish
there
: j i : ~The proposed Anglo-American 0 R
agreement to open U. S.-developed hemisphere bases to world airlines contains guarantees against any in-
As now written, the, accord prothat international airlines of countries other than America and Britain also can obtain landing
But U. 8. military suthorities re-
| It was learned that the extent|§
, | Joseph cemetery. Priends may call at
[ore or er i 1 ry * Radi ly
But U.S. Wil Open Them to| co: wren. Brin Deviopmen | GET GASH IMMEDIATELY
BROKEN NSES PLACED BRING IN THE PIECES ] DR. JOS. E. KERNEL
TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG.
wns The C
Diamonds, Watches, Cameras, LOANS ON EVERYTHING!
146 E. CHI CAG
BUSINESS | DIRECTORY
TTR ILLINOIS and OHIO STS,
Open to 7 P. M.—Sat. to 9 P. M. Open Sun. te 1 p, m.—Mon, to 9 p. m,
Musical Instruments
BIANGND._ LOR
Wolf Sussman. Inc.
WASTE
PAPER AMERICAN PAPER
at STOCK COMPANY 320 W. Mich.
ee ——
PEARSON'S
OXYGEN THERAPY
This Equipment Can Be Rented at
Men's Suits & Overcoats ‘a 21% 24* CASE CLOTHES
215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9
128 N, Penn. LI-5513 HAAG'S FURNITURE PIANOS p BAND INSTRUMENTS 302 N. Capitol Ave. RECORDS o SHEET MUSIC 1a-5361 Night Phone Ts You Save Because We Save Time to See
“Your Hatter”
HARRY EVINSON
87 N, PENN,
or Mr TWORN
Lon TAILORING 0.
235 Mass. Ave. 15,55 Jade of
MEMBER FEDERAL POSIT INSURANCE CORP
AL 1 0 \TS AT! J} ’ 14]
OL 1 0)
112 East WASHING
| BAN
Guay lions £ oop
(Authorized “Keepsake” Jewelers)
103 N. ILLINOIS ST.
Opposite Terminal Station
[we Buy Diamonds
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
STANLEY Jewelry Co.
ASH—Mary T. widow of
mortuary. CARTER~Dr. LaRue D., husband of Anna Gant Carter, brother of Mrs. Blanchard Beals of Westfie! Ind., passed away at
Please do not send flowers. Friends may call at mortuary. DAKIN-—~Thomas C., of 1124 Perry ave. husband of Clara, father of an
Maurice and Mrs. Jessie Grinsley o Tam: | Servic ps, Fla, and Mrs. Evelyn 3 away yo. Friends may call at
Services Friday, 2 p. Son 3 Wie funeral
home. Interment Floral’ Pa D
Derleth, both of i Harry Derleth of Marion, Ind.; Alphonse Darleth of ne Island, N. Y. Funeral from late home, 1434 Union, Thursday, 8:30 a. m.; Sacred Heart church, 9 a. 8t. Joseph's. Priends may call any time. Members of Christian Mothers: oclety, Third Order, will meet 8 p. m. Wetnosday for prayer. Lauck service. DE MICHIELI-Oswald A. (Buddy), son of Mrs. John McCoy, brother oe Barbara, Betty Irene ag ' Victor oul ied away at the residence, 1146 E. Tuesday, 11:30 a. m.,, age 13 Dn Funeral from Grinsteiner Funeral Home, 1601 E. New York st., Friday, 8:30 a. m. Requien High Mass "Holy Cross church, urial Holy Cross cemetery. Priends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m. Wednesday. our beloved mother of Mrs, Cloe Beard, Mrs. Audrey L. Clifton W. and Claude T. Fear, all of Indianapolis, and Harry R. Fear, Crawfordsville, and Guy L. Ind
ind. away at the residence, 514 N. Souday Svening, a. a e
’ husband of
ERLETH--Elisabeth, -~ Joars, mother of Mrs. Anna Wyse: Micha $ alter ep. and |g
113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg. DEATH NOTICES 1, DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Jan. 23, 1946 Indianapolis J Wednes., Jan. 23, 1046
A. 2721 Carrollton ave., entered into rest Mcndy, age 51
dena, Cal.; Charles P. Ath, entiale, Cal Marsh Mrs sister of Mrs. William A.’ Green, Indian- [sont son of Mee Boise Maran ind speliss also Jurvived by 1 ana dehildren; | brother of Mrs. Stella PF. Patterson, Serv » 524 Bosari. Funeral Friday, 8:15, (rom | mopar art dts Spa fo 8 Colonial the Kirby Mortuary, 9 a. m. Ch dron peist ¢ hutch 1pm Friends are the Little Flower, Friends may call at| gel t cemetery,
Waldron, ne a rai
TANASOFF—Alex, ue 5 62, beloved uncle of neve J Vv
ay of 1133 8. Senate, beloved mother of Betty and Dorothy Woodson sister of Harry Hulen, Minds may call at Shirley Bros. West Rel any Sing after 6 > m. Wednesday, pp 1:30 m., from the Burial Floral Pa TE.
Guy A, Otto EH, " 1 In Lester F. Webb, dian on brother of Dav Webb, al. Friends may call at Shirle ros, Irving a Cha 1, mB
any ices Thursday =f m. at Ye “chapel. Burial Crown Hi
Emelia, years, 1546 8, New J st., beloved mother of Henry, Frank, , Edwin and Mollie Welmer and Mrs. Carl Pardeck; sister of Mrs, Louise , passed away Monday. Fue neral h m., at the G. H. Herrmafin Funeral Ry 1 8. East st,
Friends invited. Burial Co FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5
W. T. Blasengym a. 57. Wa. ste " CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1984 Ww, Michigan st. BE-1934
FARLEY FUNERALS css,
ICHANAN—26 West Fall
FLANNER & BU Creek Boulevard. TA-3371
BERT S. GADD Prospect St.
t Tuesday, age 63 years husband of tie PF. Gray; brother of s Wenlss Thursday, 3 I 2080 E. Mion: st. e. Burial Washi ton artuaries
HEBEL—Mame FP, sister of Angeles, the late Alice and on ar sunt of R. J. Waters, died Sunday, Muneral Thursday 8:20 at the vy Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st.; 9 a. m., 88. Peter & Paul cathedral. Interment St. the mortuary. (Logansport, Ind. papers please copy.) HUNDLEY--John F., age 65, 543 Fletcher, husband of Mrs,
jather of Jim Cecil Hundley and Mrs. Osborn, brother of Jameés Hundio. I iidioport, O.; Ezra Hundley, ColumO.; George Hundiey, Loulavile, Ky.; rs. Bertha rrell, Cincinnati, O and Mrs. Annie Cupps, Pittsburgh, Pa. passed away Wediiesgay morning, Funeral ture day, 2 p. m,, at Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W. Morris, 'Priends may call at funeral home after 1 p, m., Thursday. JOHNSTON~Nora, 1628 Bpann ave. wile of Richard Johnston, passed a uay Mon-
“Cha 41 tne Chimes” 1234 Prospect st. rr § , Priends invited, Buri at 5 Priends may al; at rnapel of the Chimes” after Th noon.
LYONS-—Margaret, passed away at ence, 931 'S. Wert st., Tuesday, paey. mother of John Lyons, Mrs, ard McOann and Mrs. Catherine Sweeney, print of Bridget and Mary McShan County Donegal, Ireland, grandmother o Thomas Sweeney, Anna Louise, Josephine and Isabell McCann, member of the 3rd Order of St. Prancis. Funeral from Speaks Finn Puneral Home, 1639 N. Meridian, Day. 8:30 > John's Church, a.m. doy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call after Ye
Sery Fromect Fei 30 Am, 1 Tavited fal Rest Haven
+
Thursday atte a "a GRINSTEINER'S g sloek. " mterment rk cemetery. | 1601 RB. New York MA-5314 Priends are w e. FREYBERGER—Edward J. age 62, father G. H. HERRMANN of Asdsiie ARdel Rhodes Marinall snd Mar. 1505 8. EAST gn grandfather of Mrs. - yn 0d Hockey Rhodes ria, 3 away EL & TITUS onday even ner: ye p. m,, - at the Stacker iPuneral Home, ¥ vin 951 N. Delaware St, LI-3838 a ew Cemetery, Vincennes. GRAY -Willaig | x, 302 N. State ave, en-| ga, n SHIRLEY BROS. co. L1-
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1423 MA-6578
J. O. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE 1234 Prospect St. MA-9438 LOST AND SOUND 1
LOT, strayed. black and white hound and Mack hound with white front feet. 1st hound will unswer to
name, Sport, 2d to Prince. 1st hound $38 reward, 2d, $10. If found notify John Willie Johnson, 868 W. 10th, or RI-1816. LOST~Wallet, with Canadian credentials; vineinity 30th, Illinois or 38th, College; belongs to Indianapolis hockey player; reward. WA-0316.
LOSBT—Lady's biack leather purse come
taining billfold with money and iden tification, Saturday evening. Reward, HU-3283. Lu ’ LOST—Brown morocco bilifold in Oircle theater or vielnity Saturday night, Reward. BR-9046, LOST—White and- tan fox terrier, mais, pa harness, 333 N, Dequincy, IRe
day morning. Services Thursda 30 STRAYED on Wouth Side; colle, tan with a ar on Chisel ‘of ‘of the obits feet and chesi. OBIld's pet. ReChimes, 1234 Prospect st rt ii at BG. ‘Patrick's Church, ts invited: | ¥& Toros may © ar tol of the Chimes, od 5 Pipers tran ekets and "money. John LIEFER--Ida E., 1608 Knox st., passed | B wT AWAY Tuesday’ mother of Mrs. Ethel iad ma x ty Yn aid Kelley, city; stop-mother of Mary Beck, SiovA yolice dog. Basin, Wyo, Services at the J. C. Wilson Ter ALE 6
Raia wristwatch, Ree ry
ward,
shield; rewa LI-5445
[I y, JAD, : he graved Inside; reward. CH-1716-R. INSTRUCTIONS 8
TALI EE
Special, Only $125—Reg. $200 Value No age limit; 8th gradé education. Learn in 5 months, Free catalogues nl pele. phone information. pendent. er now! 18 ATT ro G.1, office. Our al Soprovs hr in Indiang tates, U G.1. plan all expenses you bre glvem {Stent Months lete training. Shep a on oom earn from 125 to oi ain hig t you? now, one sta,
al Beauty Academy
{Day and and i ni ight ova
This | lone ‘analide
Tee
Cem Edenburg. Friends ‘may call at the * ‘Chapel of the Chimes.”
~
401 Rosésevelt bldg, Cor. [llinois~and Washington, R- 1
w
Eas a-
espec wil eo singers for | th )
DORN—We Ack: preciation you of sympathy, - extend to neighbors, relat reavement, the and mother, Ma ena grateful cards and flors . We espechs Mass of the the singers for Doris Selloff ant services, and | home. HUSBAN AND BSE! LOTES—We ext and appreciat neighbors and acts of love and extended to us ¢ ‘ment, the loss © William H. Lute thanks for the to our loved or
organist, Mrs, | anapolis, and t singer Mr, Benn nd executives a at Clewiston, 1 tendants at th the Moore Morti
MICELI-~We ar extend to our and relatives their acts of lo
pa the of our ther, Joseph Mi ful thanks for t
for the spiritus the beautiful | steiner morticia
Miller We.
exten Roighibors and thanks for the words of sympa bereavement, ti and mother, Be
grateful thank: and floral tril WE ESPECIALI E. ARNOLD ¢
CROFT AND |] CONSIDERATI(
G FOI ICES AND Hl
a — ROBERTS—We tude and a friends, neighb many acts of I thy exten
the aots of lov recent bereav: beloved fathe extend gratefy floral tributes to
—Higl with © typing 18-25. Corp. Fellmy
ADV V
We hay perienci position wants | We sell mercha state ex A-1686,
Burrout
Mac
A 40-hour Wee
With or « you free. Apply daily Fox Theater,
o (Cl
For gen men's ot Balary
AMERIC
eo GEI Typing rate at 7 tunity 1 position,
AMERIC