Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1946 — Page 18

One of the handiest features of the soon-to-be-marketed Bobbi Kar, pictured here, is said to be the body which is composed of plastic panels. If car Is damaged, you just put in a new panel. The Jat ted 4 aay dreighing I less than 800 pounds, has a two-cylinder engine n e x .Porker Prices Unchanged on 4400 Received at Yards Here . The 4400 hogs received today at the Indianapolis stockyards sold firmly at ceiling levels, Tue U. 8. agriculture department said. Dependable demand furnished a steady outlet for the 1075 cattle, and the 375 calves showed no change. Fat | lambs bs among the 1400 1400 Sheep held steady, quality considered. AN AS GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (4400) HOPEFUL OF KANSAS. mores 40- 160 pounds 14.25Q 14.88 WHEAT AFTER RAIN| ist i somes ooo 00- 337 pounds ... . 14.86 38 360 pounds sisssifennne [email protected] KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb, 20 (U.| 160- 2% pounds 0. [email protected] P).—The Kansas-Oklahoma WInter |conq yo Chotenc Sows ing elk ine rs inte lag $30 400 bounds .........1. 1t1e . produce a straig - 480 POuUnAS .iviiaeenins 1000 bountiful wheat crop to help feed Medium - im a » the world, gralh men throughout usin Pi a3 the district said today after a two- | Medivn to Good— day soaking rain. 90- 130 pounds .......... . [email protected] Where two weeks ago the dry top- CATTLE (1075) soil was ripped from the fields, there was plenty of moisture as a [email protected] two-inch rain moved out of the [email protected] year 3675000000 pounds of milk, |qistrict. : 11.358 18.08 but calls for 3 per cent reduction in| A report from Garden City said " Saher at Silk cows to 799,000 hand. that the rain “may prove to be " gab no is expected to attain this in-|o tn over $50,000,000.” Garden City 15.78 creased production with fewer cattle received about an inch, while to 1300-1501 + 18.78 because of better feeding methods|y,, east at Pratt, two inches of |. . in this state. Poultry producers are : ul Bn 25G1s8 = slow rain soaked in. But wheat men "ied to Yedyee numbe: of hens And|, 04 Garden City called the 122 [email protected] _ Pullets on farms per eet byl, .nore valuable than a twoMarch 1, or foun to SLsS340d head, inch soaker during the spring.” 800 pounds ............ 10.38 17.78 a n———"" * Shicks Et} ised “A few Warm days would enable | 001000 Pounds .....lllll [email protected] Be rou down vegetation to tie down the soil and 3%0- $00 pounds sesssteres Jingles iy ries. farmers were Climinate almost all danger of wind | medium. © te 19868 pork production, ! erosion,” L. M. Sloan, superinten- §00- 900 pounds ..... cannes [email protected] Asked to increase the number of| oo ~0 b e tal Common — y ly by 8 per cént or experimental farm 900 pounds ............ 10.000 13.50 to pg ed but to reduce DEAT Garden City, reported today. Cows (all weights) by 7 per eent down Another 50-mile gale, such as the (Good ............... .. [email protected] t M ceeinen. [email protected] one "™ oa 349, would have Cutter and common .... .. . 8.00 1108 agreed. Now, however, all of the Behe Bulls (all weights) southwestern Kansas wheat belt was Good (all weight) ........... [email protected] given better than a 50 per cent |Seusige— an _|chance to make another big crop. ea issegii Cutter and common........ 8. 10.50 NEW FIRMS AND cates i) PARTNERSHIPS Grane a icon 1. iia 1.5 Si Feta i aan ein [email protected] _ Charles H. Ross Co. 943 Prospect Feeders and Stocker Cattle and Calves balloons. Mrs. Charles % Steers 600- 800 pounds ............ [email protected] ey 800-1060 Pounds .......e.... [email protected] “Srosasr. New York, anemia 1 . Fon @, BREE oR x EE ty 1000 pounds ............ [email protected] Ind. M - po J mr SE a rn a Ewes (Shorn) . Good and choles ............ 6.50@ 8.00 ARE YOUR SECURITIES Common and medium ....... 5.50@ 6.50 Lambs 4 Choice and closely sorted .... 15.50 Ov Sudo [1 HH cians rsrisransai DOO@ILTS MolBcitinsssiaisiiviiiiiivinisk} . Nominal quotations furnished by IndiAGIrosa ccasvesiisisisisinsisossrsast Spolly acuritios Slag TP Vice-Pres. & Mgr. Te GRoLE TOWER o MA. 0079

Diamonds, Watches, Cameras,

Musical Instruments wt The

146 SHICAG AL BUSINESS DIRECTORY

om 8% a Jackson RR pf. 103%

7 Wayne i Tet ® Warde 7% ptd 6

.+. | agréements i, | grant price relief. 3

SOCIAL SECURITY

...: | Engineers

.|sion on _|Combustion” tomorrow at 8 p. m.

Present Plant Facilities to Be Doubled.

Construction will begin immediately on a two-story $500,000 addition to the Cota-Oola Bottling Co., officials said today. The work is ex-

The structure will have a 223foot frontage on Bellefontaine st, 200 feet on 10th st. and 172 feet on Carrollton ave, and will be a part ‘of the present plant, on Carrolitoni ave, Stainless steel equipment will: be installed in the building that will have terragzo floors, steam heat, alr conditioning and agoustic ceilings. A conveyor system will be installed throughout the entire plant. The firm has owned the site for some time, Mr. Yuncker said. Oontractor is the William P. Jungclaus Co., and Philip A. Weisenburgh is the architect. Began Here in 19506

Offices will remain in the main building constructed in 1930. /n addition was added in the rear in 1940. The firm began business here in 1906, and now operates 21 substations throughout the state. The Indianapolis plant serves a 20-mile aréa around the city. Three garages and a parking lot are also maintained on Carrollton ave Other officers of the firm are F, OC. Severns, vioeé president, and L. E Yuncker, secretary and treasurer. i Seige emsiisctatteen . 'g

{OPTIMISTIC ABOUT

STEEL PRODUCTION

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (U. P).— The return to pre-strike operating rates in the steel industry likely will a8 speedy despite pessimism of proie pe in many areas, the magazine s| The Tron Age said today. ! The trade journal estimated that the nation's steel mills this week will operate at 25 per cent of rated capacity, a rise of 19% points from last week. The estimate is tentative, it explained, because of confusion and the inability of some firms to 50 determine how long it will take to get back into production, One of thé major drawbacks to a most rapid return in some districts, the magazine said, is the shortage of maintenance men, especially bricklayers, The Iron Age warned that unless

\'STEEL i WON'T

AID OTHER FIRMS’

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (U. P.). —Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach warns that dustries cannot expect a guaranteed price increase before settling labor-disputes simply because that procedure was followed in the steel case, ‘Government agencies charged with handling the wage-price program would make every effort to handle applications for price relief as quickly as possible, Schwellenbach said. He said steel fabricating plants which have charged that they are caught between higher steel prices

.|on one hand and. higher wage de-

mands on the other should sign wage and “trust OPA” to

TAX REGEIPTS UP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (U. P).

.|— The government collected $1,- ** 150,619,608 during 1945 under the . carriers taxing act, federal insur- . lance contributions act and federal

unemployment tax act, the internal revenue bureau reported today. Receipts under the carriers tax-

% | ing act amounted to $283,015,647. A

drop of $3,734,336 from the 1944

"| figure:

Collections for social security oldage insurance totaled $1,282,349, 994, a decline of $31,800,394 from

. (the 1944 level.

Federal collections for unemployment insurance rose to $185,253, 966.84 in 1045 over the 1944 total

4|of $184,235,308.07.

Meeting

©. T. Lawis, combustion engineer,

'|will conduct & round table discus-

“Smoke Abatement and

in the Y. M,C. A. It will be spon-

. |sored by the National Association _|of Power Engineers, Inc,

U. S. STATEMENT

WN Co} pta |. 8 OY ind dae Blec 4%% ptd....111 .e Indpls P & L pfd ........... 114 116% WASTE [EEE LE,, on polis Water pd ...... 106 an he 1s Water Slag A com... 21 2 PAPER mndpls Railways tom... nw 2 WwW 11 ' “t | i A REAR 0h 9 it a2ussman, inc, AMERICAN PAPER Kingan & Co pra. 100 Co 6% pid ..... in ' STOCK COMPANY Lincoln Kat Life 0m eno Ton 1B Eetabitai el BS Tr OEMS |} tat S02 000 * eer wm wst.x IP R Mallory eom ............ Ve RI-634L 320 W. Mich. Maro Ta com .... 14% 15 . ry a es ria vans a You Save Because We Save N ind Pub Serv 3% gi TOgre wAaun: om Men's Suits & Overcoats || Time te See Eu Sern ‘of Tn wag aig u rv of Ind com .....¢.s g® 21 94 “Your Hatter” Ross Gear & Tool com ..... W% 33 Btokely-van: Camp pla... 21s 305 CASE CLOTHES HARRY Sokely-Van Camp com a a 32% té Malleable ....... N. Senite Ave, Open § to § EVINSON A U's Machin gm . nn - ‘ : 31 N. PENN. ILL & MARKET || Union Titie com... ...iiiii. .“ t - Ww i A V i N G W an I ..... ne rica n as 60 ....... s E Buy Diamonds Buhiner Pertiiser oa My Sakae a” OTH SOLER. BURNS HIGHEST CASH PRICES Citrens ind Tel dias 61 la 10) 0 Lor TAILORING 00, PAID Consol Fin ogo bb by nh W 0 ‘ 5 Mass, Ave, ia) in ane. Mads » ot STANLEY Jewelry Co. Indpis Rallways Go 5s. a 8 os 0 Pr Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg. Indpls Water Co 3%s 68.....106% 108 : Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 ..... 100 . : = BEERS i BEARSON'S || XYoen Therapy [MELEE GF : " This Equipment Can Be Rented at [|B J Williamson Inc 5s 55 .... 98 128 N. Penn. L1-5513 HAA G'S *Ex-dividend. ® PIANOS : A N D INSTRUMENTS 402 N. Capitol Ave. Evie Noa, Gapitel Ave. INCORPORATIONS

Crown Paper Box Corp., Murphy his, Indianapolis; agent, Clarence G. same a dress; 750 shares po pi of $100 par value ml shares common stock no ue; Warman K. , Welliver, Clarence ©.

of Trade

UR COATS Largest Selection

RY TEA TY

INDIANA FUR Co,

Fast W ASHINGTON St

Joy fil ¢ oy

bldg. Indianapolis: same address; wd ; seneral ship ey oy terminal trans portation bus Dustneus; EC. Hervey,

Sn A Equi ni as. Iné., 2118 Ww. ndianapolis; agent, A. R. N, Pennsylvania st, In-

alue; to service

Factters 16c; ducks, § Ibs. hy

+ P.).~Govpts - for the

WASHINGTON, Feb, 20 (U, ernment expenses and rece current fiscal year through Feb. 18 com pared with a year ago: This Year Last Year ..§46,4 514 § 81,120.703.044 € 273 56,053,440,093 i Re 1362 20,500,617,438 th is It een a) a nee h 411, Public Debt. 275.500.279.068 1 sre Tan TIS Gold Reserve 20,284, 14,184, 190 20,506,809,121 ANATOLE $ CLEARING HOUSE

Expenses War Spendi

LOCAL PRODUCE

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY

Poultry: Hens, 4% Ibs. and over .| under, 190; Leghorns, 18¢; springs, ia To Ibs. and over, 22¢; ander, horn In

over:

he. and

napolis; agen, ight, 15¢; geese, 20c; capo! (Authorized “Keepiake” Jewelers) Address; 1000 no par | over, 30c: under, i acture and sell furniture, Current receipts, 84 lbs. to case, 3 103 N. ILLINOIS ST, otc Bim Porter. Aribur M. gas A large, 33; A medium, — OPpotiie. Terminal Sablon} ie , D. Sita \t: AS ceiling, 80c.

| Arm will Koop.

est of Jeeps

WASHINGTON, Feb. 90 (U. P.) ~The War Assets Oorp. still has 3000 surplus jeeps reserved for veterans but when those are Sid there probabiy en's be amy

The jeeps are the remainder of an original offering of 10,000 first offered to veterans in December for business purposes only. From now on, however, the army will need its jeeps. Those still on sale include 803 new ones priced at from $598 to $782 depending on the year they were produced, The rémainder are priced considerably lower.

DAMAGE GRAIN

Reported Here.

A wide range in temperature last week resulted in much thawing and freezing which was unfavorable for winter grains and clovers, the Indianapolis weather bureau said to:

day. - Minimum readings were well below zero nearly every other day, while other days recorded rather high day temperatures. Rainfall ranging from one to three inches caused rapid rises in rivers and light floods at many points. Snowfall in the northern part of the state was three to eight inches] deep, but was less than an inch

elsewhere. ; Snow Helped

The protection offered by the snow was helpful, but not sufficient, the bureau sald, and some damage from freesing occurred. However, most reporters say that wheat and clovers are in generally good condition. Some grass and clover seed was sown, but most farm work was Held up on ‘account of wet soil The making of maple syrup was begun.

CONSUMER CREDIT TOPIC FOR BANKERS

Various phasés of credit requirements will be discussed at the Indiana Bankers’ Association Oonsumer Credit conference to be held Wednesday, Feb. 27, in the Claypool hotel. More than 300 state bankers are expected to attend the first consumer credit session sponsored by the group, according to Charles H. Buesching, Ft. Wayne, president of the association, The luncheon speaker will be Walter B. French who will discuss “Consumer Credit Outlook Banks.” Gov. Gates and other state officials will be guests.

a m. and will conclude with a panel | discussion that afternoon. Speakers at the morning session will be J. Wesley Feikert, Evansville;

W. McCarthy, Boston. A motion picture, “The Bank and | Agent Auto Plan in Action,” will be | shown at the afternoon meeting. Lewis 8. Armstrong, Elkhart, is

Ayers, Pt. Wayne, is program chairman, Participants in the panel discussion will be Mr. Armstrong, moderator; Mr. Ayres; Coleman Isaacs, Ft. Wayne; H. M. Parham, Bedford; and L. J. Hunt, Elkhart.

OF PRE-WAR RATES

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (U. P).— Assistant New York State Attorney General Parker McCollister, representing nine Eastern states, charged before a special federal statutory court yesterday that the interstate commerce commission's class freight rate ruling which was to have become effective Jan. 1 was based on pre-war conditions and was no longer valid. ‘The states of Indiana, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin are seeking a permanent injunction against application of the ruling which ordered class freight rates raised 10 per cent in northern states and correspondingly lowered in the South.

First Commercial Helicopter Soon

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Feb. 20 (U. P.).~Delivery will bé¢ made early this summer on the first helicopter to be offered for com-

mercial use, the Sikorsky ircraft division of United Aircraft Corp. announced today. The craft, the four-place 8-51, now is undergoing the final phases of testing in preparation ‘or public demonstration and sale. The 8-51 is the commercial model of the Sikorsky helicopter used during the war in China, Burma, South Pacific and sub-Arctic, The 8-51 has a service ceiling of 13,000 feet, hovering ceiling of 3600 feet and will climb at the rate of 1200 feet a minute at sea level. It employs a three-bladed main rotor of 48 feet disc diameter. Length overall with blades extended is 57 feet and height is 12 feet. It is powered by a Pratt & Whitney Wasp Junfor engine of 460 horsepower..Sea level speed is 103 miles an hour, with a Cruising spéed of raore than 80 miles an hour. The craft has a cruising range of some 240 miles on 100 gallons of gasoline.

SALES INCREASE WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (U. P.).— The ‘War Corp. sold $268,200,« 000 of y in January, a 22 per cent increase over December.

LOCAL PEOPLE

Wide Temperature Range

for |

The conference will open at 8: 20,

W. L. Clark, Racine, Wis, and wi

conference chairman; and Russell G. |

CHARGES INVALIDITY

the |

MISS WILMA WALKER, presl-

officers of Seniority, South high school club shown above, are preparing for the - March mother-daughter meeting. Miss Marjorie Bennett (lower left) is vice president; Miss Mary Ellen Green (lower right, treasurer, and Miss Miriam Brewer (upper left) secretary, Seniority includes junior and senior girls in its mems= bership.

Lawrence residents today had won. their fight to prevent issuance of an additional liquor license there. Application of Johnny Williams, | president of Castle Barn Corp. was denied yesterday by the state aldo holic beverage commission. Previously, it had been approved by the eounty liquor board, despite vigorous protests by nearby residents. On the basis of population, Lawrence is entitled by state law

One now is held by the Den-Zeil night club. » Mr. Williams, who sald hé has spent 19 months trying to get a license, withdrew thé application last Wednesday night without explanation. A few hours later, he was back at commission offices, renewing his application. Another applicant, Capt. 0. OC. French, withdrew his application | when the matter was being heard

before the county board.

Missing Soldier Declared Dead

8. SGT. WILLIAM E. ARMSTRONG, who has been missing in action since Aug. 26, 1944, in

clared dead by |: the war department. The soldier was the hus- | band of Mrs. Treva Armstrong, R. R. 1, | Box 345-E and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong, 603 Lord st. The airman was awarded the air medal and two oak leaf clustérs posthumously, The awards were presented to his

Sgt. Armstrong

daughter, Billie Jean, 2 years old. |

In addition to his wife and child and parents, he is survived by two brothers, Harry 'J. and Jerry Leon, and four sisters, Mrs. Delores Odell, Mrs. Virginia Staples, Mrs. Jeannine Alkern and { Mrs. Marjorie Parsons, all of In- | dianapolis.

GLADDEN NAMED Y. M.-C. A. CHAIRMAN

R. F. Gladden, Marion county superintendent of schools, has beén elected chairman of the committee of management of the southwest branch of the Y. M. C. A. He succeeds George C. Mercer, chairman of the branch since it was organized six years ago. Mr. Mercer recently resigned to become a member of the Y. M. C. A. staff. Other members of the committee of management are John Blankenship, L. E. Hall, Kenneth L. Lancet, Harold Beanblossom, Rev. Joseph Black, Edward Dowling, J. G. Ramsden, Roscoe Conkle, Durward Cory, Harry B. Duncan, Rev. C. I. Rousch,

ald Scheick, D. Hahn, Arthur Gage and E. L. North,

PITTSBURGH POLICE FIND CAR TAKEN HERE

parking lot and used in Holdups here has béen found by police in Pittsburgh, it was reported today. A letter from Fred W. Good, Pittsburgh police inspector, told Indianapolis police that the car was captured after an attempted holdup in the Pennsylvania city. Police here say that the car, belonging to Parkef Nelson of Charleston, Ill, was stolen on Feb. 9 from the Anthony Wayne parking { lot, 20 W. Maryland st, and used | several Westaide robberies.

BURGLARS ENTER 2 BUSINESS PLACES ®

Two business establishmeénts were

said today. Burglars looted Bill's Place, 2025 N. Rural st, carrying away whisky and merchandise. They galned entrance by jJimmying & back door. Would-be lootérs gave the safe at Eaton's restaurant, 642 E. 38th sf, up as & bad job. The safe was found this morning with the lock battered off, but the burglars had not been able to force it open.

ARMY RECRUITS 584,510 NEW. YORK, Feb. 20 (U. P).— Maj. Gen. Harold N. Gilbert, di

curement service, said last night that the regular army has recruited 534510 men in %he past four months

‘dent, (upper right) and other new .

CASTLE BARN LIQUOR 5 LIGENSE IS REFUSED

to two three-way liquor licenses.|Mma-e578

the South Pacific, has been de- ||55

Quentin Wert, Stanley Mascoe, DonRev. E. P. White, Fred |X

A car stolen from an Indianapolis

broken inte during the night, police

rector of the military personnel pro. (44

announced today.

DEATH NOTICES indianapolis Times, Wednes., Feb. 30, 1046

BARNES == Charles, beloved husband of rné Barnes, father of Judith Ahn ah Hato)

Floral Park cemetery. Friends may call {at mortuary. CONDON-—Orilando W., 2833 N. Talbott, | father of Alvin E. of Indianapolis, Mrs, { Bertha Miles of Los Angeles, passed away . Tuesday. Services at Planner & Buchanan

an Barnes; stepfather of

Feat ven nib wt inf £ ainar ve

os RS i

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1954 W. at, BE-1

19% W. Michigan w.___ BE-1984 FARLEY FUNERALS ais ims.

& AN: Creek Boulevard, TA-3377. BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St

GRINSTEINER'S

1801 £. New York MA-5374

G. H. HERRMANN MA

1505 8 EAST ST

HISEY & TITUS

Louse 4 a Hla MeDanieli;, don of 951 N. Delaware Bt Ld~ 1 other of a ali Eh ont. Kent, rota Ind. SHIRLEY BROS. CO. Dasaed aoa Many Morel wat salt oat Y 5 L1RUA) bel Pincs | ROBERT W, STIRLIN Riots es the home. . pa nds invited. Toh Floral Park. Rob: | 1422 MA-8578 Wo stirling Ser J. 0. ND-Waiter, 230 B. 13th, passed away |1334 Prospect St. - MA-0438 .948. Burvived by three sons, chaties, owas. and Heary G. ot nds. LOST AND FOUND 7 ana| an a eorge , : v < BoB ary ess von. Jurvices Panter & LOST—~Male, wire-haired terrier, Friends invited. Burial Grows mil | answers to name of Spot. Child's BAA All 8, age 40 Alice 8. age 40 vears mother) pet. Liberal reward. BR-6459. My ed elton, passed away Tues- onday colli day. Funeral Priday, 2pm. atl black face and od tomar the ‘George W. Usher Mortuary, 2813 W. (named “Princess” 8. Pepn. Washington st. Friends invited. Burial | Would

préeiate 8 = ward, ai va on

Bh o It 2 Tose dark "bite Packar rom in front of Bernt . Bos $00 Holmes ave, Thursday night, 12. MAL

coer

| Thursdsy, 10:30 a. m. Burial Odd Fellow Cemetery. Marion, Ind. strayed trom’ a and Bs, Miter: a | DENNY—Joe: ‘beloved husband of Hazel | swers ‘Honeybell.” R-8008, Denny, and son of Mrs. Mary Denny, | Reward. Avon, i Sepiather of Fi Jewell — ; 3 Mrs. is Green; brother of Cuy| jost Be! a LE on Oonocord. Enos and Virgil Denny, ed away Ab a. 3 his Home, 9 Bm at, Wednesday a m, Rawat, 8 neral notice later, r information " chil Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, |, 38% evening Fan Hoos rig sor FIELDS Cora, sgé 70, beloved mother of 1o8T, Zaring thanist or i la George and John Melds of Indianapolis, after tor § 3 Sarting. Rewied, Call -R Fides Tieids, deddytar, Afi3. _—icte Ay at 2 p.m. from the fr we Vie dere 3347 W. 9th st. Burial Floral Park ceme- | _ Section, Ayers. Reward. Call tery. Beanblossom sefvice. FR-1531 ul's evenings BE-4130-W.

BAWKINS-_George Willard, Age ®, 51 W. 33d st, away Feb. 18,. 1046; suryited by one son, Willard BE. Hawkins, end two daughters, Mrs, Charity Whetritt | of Indianapolis and ars: orig TE Jane Spregue Panne | fri | Greek "Baptist Church, Shel’, at 3. p. m. Burial ®riends may call at mortuary, JONAS—Bertha C., mother of Charles Jonas, Mrs. Minnie Gray and Henry W. Jonas; sister of Louis, John and William PF. Scott, passed a way at her daughter's home Tuesday morning. Funeral seyvies at the Hisey & Titus Mortuary Friday, 2

. m. Burisl Crown Hill. Priends may call at mortuary. 3 JONES--Prantis 8. Casey; age 41, 1749

husband of Mary Jones, Alan

Howard st. tather. ‘of Pie. Joseph ‘ones and Jones, brgther of Thelma Fullen, Olivet, Ill, and Charles Jones, Los Angeles, Cal, son of Rév. and Mrs. Elza Jones, Olivet, [111 Passed away Monday. Funeral Thurs{day, 10 a. m. at Parley funefal home, W. Morris st. Burial Stilesville, Ind.

: | LEFFINGWELL—Miss Emma, aunt of Mrs Charles Pinkerton, Mrs. Fred Henry, both of Indianapolis, and Mys. Hazel Drennan of Springfleld. O.: sister of Eimer Leffingwell of Connersville, passed AWAy at her residence, 5614 Carroliton, Monday p. m. Services Jom Flanner oo Buchanan Mortuary Thursd 10 a. friends invited. and the piven in old Lick Creek Cemc:tery, Connersville, about 1 p. m. Friends may call at the mortuary. (Connersville papers please copy.) McGUIRE—James A. entered ‘nto rest Tuesday evening, age 56 years. Brother of John W cGuire, uncle of Alvin McGuire. Service Friday, 1:30.p. m. at Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st. Friends may call at brother's residence, 914 EB. Market

st, until ® a. m. cemetery. Moore Mortuaries. MARTIN—Warren, father of Jam: Rassed away Feb. 18 at Newcastle. Funeral services Thursday, 2 p. m., Leap Memorial Funeral Home. Burial New| | Crown cemetery. Friends invited.

| MICELI—-Mike, husband of Josephine, father of Providence and Anthony, son of Mrs. Providence Miceli, brother of Philip, Tudie and Frank Miceli, Mrs. Josephine Caito, Mrs. Anns Miceli, Mrs. Catherine Comello, Mrs. Mary Benedict, Mrs. Providence Tantillo, Mrs. Agnes Ray, pissed away in Miami, Fla, Monday p. m. age 80 years. Punétal service and burial in Indianapolis, from residence of his mother, 653 8. New Jersey st, Priday, 8:30 4. m.; requiem high mass Holy Rosary Church, § a. m. Burial St. Joséph Cemetery. Friends may call after 9 p. m. Wednesday. PIPER — Caroline Davis, 1133 8. Noble, assed away Monday, mother “of Mrs.

Ruth Ripberger Ray, s STndu0Me of Diana C. Ray, Services ursday, 0 p. m,, at the J. €. Wilson “Chapel. of the

Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st. Priends invited. Burial New Crown. Priends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.”

RUESCH—Ernest Christian, age 15, ther of Thomas E. of ech Grove snd Pred of Indianapolis: yt of Mrs. Mary Lassen of Indianapolis; also survived by three grandehildren, passed Away Tuesday, Feb. 19. Services Priday, 10 a. he ' Puneral Home, 1001 Main st, Beech Grove. Burial Crown Ai cemetery. Priends may call after 7 p. Wednesday. SCHNELL Cation ¢ C., ne Broadway, Indiana; 3, Danville, Ind, A A of Jimmy and B. “A. Schnell and brother of Robert and Richard Schnell, ssed away Tuesday. Services Flanner & uchafian Mortuary Friday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Greenlawn OCemetery. Brownsburg. Friends may call at mortuary. STROTHER Mrs. widow of Jasper mother of Mrs. Sarah Minor, and Raymond, Earl, and Clifton Strother,

fa-

Minnie Belle, age 68, Strother; beloved William Luther, sister of ‘Mrs. Pearl Robertson Mrs. Nellie

Spen nd.; Hendricks, city, and ond Maners, city; also survived 19 grandchildren and six gréat-grandehildren, assed away Wednesday sti aturd M ne [sidtnts. ne neral service, 10 cesidenice, 1018 N. Winfield. Burial “Meth odist cemetery, Ellettsville, Ind, Priends invited, Stevens Mortuary in charge. THATCHER Wallace P., of Chickamaugs, age 76, beloved husband of Thatiner and father of Cecelia York Paul and Robert Thatcher; grandfather of Dorothy Woolenweber, William and Jagk York and Jack Thatcher; 7 great-grand-¢hildrén, and brother of Mrs, Ca Woods and Lou and Ed Thatcher. . neral services Friday at 1:30 from BHir Bros. Central Chapel, 9848 N Hints Burial Crown $l Friends nay o4 1 at

the chapel any time after 10 a. n mi day

TUNGATE=Jessjé L., 2531 B. 40th st, be, loved husband of Viola and fath assed wi Ww ht nner Buchanan 30 will m. & priends in-

Barbara and David, & A. m. Bervice ortuary, Friday, 1: vited. Burial Crown WHEELER--George 8. 'S ink Jhiie Jota, brother of Mrs. BAwar

Priday. Burial Anderson =

Rr containing $1 name. CH-1114. Reward, ! harness, v nity aw Child's pet. Reward. -

) | HORT —Biack Bilifold, ex-service man. Important papers. Reward. GA-7683.

in cash bearing my’

INSTRUCTIONS 3 BEAUTY COURSE SA 8 y Value

phone information rg vie pendent. Learn now! Day — G.L’'S ATTENTIO This school approved by G.1L sffice. Our diploma qualifies vou to work in and other states. Under G.I. plan sll school st

te noW; Classes starting.

Royal auty / Academy 401 Roosevelt bldg., Cor. Illinois and Washington. RI-0481L

FEMALE HELP WANTED

ACCOUNTING CLERK Must have typing ability. Comptometer experience helpful. Call RI-§511 8 a.m to5p m

no! you? In

Electromatic

Billing Machine Operator Experienced and efficient Good pay—5-day-week General Motors Parts Division General” Motors Corp. 347 W. 9th St. LI. 2461 Mr. Beall

pS LEHICAL Josiions

cy coiREeasss Supiometer &5

ATED viben Ave.

COMPTOMETER Positions are available for girls comptometer and other telephone Good pay, pleasant working conditions and security. Employment Office 240 N. Meridian

Indiana Bell Telephone Co.

A Good Place for a Girl to Work

COMPTOMETER OPERATOR Senérd} chanical work R Jor Joy Sompans

opp nity, ted pouct 5-day week Apply ‘depart ment

PITMAN-MOORE CO.

1200 MADISON AVE.

Experienced

Comptometer Operator See Mr. Snyder

GENERAL BAKING CO.

318 W. Vermont.

Comptometer Oo erator Red Cab, Ine, Ww. 13 RI-1

Women or Counter Work GUARANTY CAFETERIA,

COUNTER SRL {Must have 3 years or more exp. Il a m9 p. m. 6 days, $30. Apply 122 S. linoss.

Counter @ir| Experienced on Sree

orders. 737 N. Penn. Fitter and Alteration Hands

"Must be well experienced on eloth. Top Salaries

Indiana Fur Ce. 114 B. Washington

Flat Work Folders and Feeders Experienced STERLING LAUNDRY CO.

WEEK 6p "necessary, BOX CO.

d frends, relatives snd neighbor ove . mes-

u B na & the organist, drivers, Dr th ar e or DF. Ray ® Robert ton and attendants at Bt.

Teh Hospital, Myra Neese and family

Hortus, Fed, gh hi ra age 1 gi. Font in i Ind, fter noon ENCED RT el DORI CARD OF THANKS 3 HOSIERY i ; ; MENDERS Wy asia Ho a i... nd indo ‘nelg a e rela ie a Real Silk Hoslory Milks recent loa ¢ our beloved wife and d mot 4 NK NOBLE of a Dele, Bor the Wa 8, gratetu A a aatithe Rev. sun of Roberts EXPERIENCED Burk ory sa as gSipaniat the ian: thet i setvicts and kind HnoTiins & S181ERs Hosiery Seamers ana So nt gratittde “we we scknovisdas Real Silk Hesiery Mills and our thanks 8 ory maht #84 N. NOBLE

Experienced Menders National Hosiery Mills Call RI 6511, 8 a. m. Spm

Fr for their kind services and Leap uneral for their kind consider ion, WWE AND F. Xe.

or ps Cab, ot? A : hs

th floc “dept., \

take knowledge salary.

Stockb

1409 Madiso!

Take dic * connect partmen ditions _ 4:30, Sa

STI

with oppors

PACK

Any north- ] Cross

Ste

receptionist

a intment BUCHANAN

4 Casualt tion, excelle

814

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Experienc: office gorre tunity. Cony day work.

General o

tween 18advancemen! Saturday wi 6320.

Experience paying posi

Credit dept. Sgars. Fi 38% hours;

Dictaphone; 30; will ¢ Call Mr. Te

40-

Co-operatior ment, or | Circle, Roon IF YOU full time, ° our Ready.