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

because the world food shortis even more severe than was t last fall when the goals

ge af

EES 5

E- :

cent down to adres, 3 is planned for hay crease of 79 per cent of

| gs }

S40 Pk Planned uction goal calls that of last pounds of milk, ) per cént reduction in 799,000 head: attain this increased production with fewer cattle methods : ucers are asked to rédiice number of hens and cent by

¢?

| PLAN MILL REOPENING

i —..

NOME: ssisassnsiinsisiasssinsssaisin

J Addratti cssssisivsivessrssssssinssnss : Vien. Pies. 4 & Mgr, "suman TS CIRCLE TO o MA. 88V

EF The 146 Dic SHICAS ST.

One of the handiest features Kar, pictured here, is said to be plastic panels. It

sized weighing ne oe in the rear.

cat is damaged, you just put in a new panel. less than 800

of the soon-to-be-marketed Bobbl the body which is composed of The 800 pounds, has a two-cylinder

4400 Received

firmly at ceiling levels, the U. 8.

HOPEFUL OF KANSAS WHEAT AFTER RAIN

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 20 (U,

the world, grain men throughout the district said today after a twoday soaking rain. Where two weeks ago the dry topsoil was ripped from the flelds, there was plenty of moisture as a

Sistas. A report from Garden City sald that the rain “may prove to be worth over $50,000,000.” Garden City received about an inch, while to the east, at Pratt, two inches of slow rain soaked in. But wheat men around Garden City called the 1.22 inch “more valuable than a twoinch soaker during the spring.” “A few warm days would enable vegetation to tie down the soil and eliminate almost all danger of wind erosion,” L. M. Sloan, superinten-

.ldent of the state experimental farm

near Garden City, reported today. Another 50-mile gale, such as the one two weeks ago, would have ruined the wheat. agronomists agreed. Now, however, all of the southwestern Kansas wheat belt was

_|chance to make another big crop.

NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS

Porker Prices Unchanged on

The 4400 hogs received today at the Indianapolis stockyards sold

Dependable demand furnished a steady outlet for the 1075 cattle, and the 375 calves showed no change, Fat lambs among the 1400 sheep held steady, quality considered.

two-inch rain moved out of the 1

given better than a 50 per cent |Sau

_ Charles H. Ross Co., 943 Prospect st. 0 and balloons. Mrs. Charles H. Ross, Paul T. Tierney and Lou El Tierney, 943 Prospect. Production adv sory Associates, 230 E. - An Bn Broad rene, way, Lp Ww. Moulding,

ne ih Tha patie selfres Be tackle Ey

Diamonds, Watches, Cameras,

Musical Instruments

JEWELRY CO, INC.

ng. G New York, 2 New

Research, Bridge “

at Yards Here

agriculture department said.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (4400)

120+ 140 pounds ..........i.

"jihgi 14.25@Q 14.88

0-33) pounds - 300- 360 pounds edium —'

. 14.88 [email protected]

160- 230 pounds . [email protected] Packing ‘Sows Ps to \ holes 1 3 Jo pounds .........i0. 4.10 ao. 8 56 DAS iaaivernine 14.10 Cae “480 pounds . eensis 0 Medium— > 200- 850 pounds ............ [email protected] Slaughter Pigs Medivn to Good— 90- 140 pounds ............ [email protected] CATTLE (1075) . Steers Cholce— 90 pounds ....... hare 11.00 18.0 18 “ea ha 25¢ 218.0) + 11.250 18.01

200¢ =~ 700- &y pounds -. 00-1 unds .. 1100-1300 “pounds .. 1300-1507 pounds olediuni— 700-1100 pounds .... ‘400-1300 pounds

«0 15,50@117.

«oo 185.50@117. . 1575011

15.75@17

wn Baend

Common 700-1100 pounds ............ [email protected] Heifers Cholce— ¥ 600- 800 pounds ............ ian 800-1000 pounds .......eeee. 16.50@ 18.00 Good 600~ 800 pounds ......ee.... [email protected] 800-1000 pounds sessavase [email protected] Medium— : 500- 900 pounds ......oee0es [email protected] Common— 900 pounds ............ 10.00012.50 Cows (all weights) a RR PLE eh [email protected] Medi [email protected] Quster and common | [email protected] KOBE © nox oas ean aan 0.75@ 8.00 Bulls (all weights) Good an weight) ....oovvnee [email protected] 3h bavi bing sesniiees [email protected] MAdium .:............000. [email protected] Cutter and common. ....... [email protected] CALVES (375) Good and choles .......... 18.08 Common and medium .. 10 17.50 OulE Vivi aden [email protected] Feeders and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers Choice 600- 800 pounds .........e.. [email protected] 300-1080 pounds ...oeeeveess [email protected] 800 UNAS ..ieveeerane 12.00013.50 [email protected] {[email protected] Ewes (Shorn) Good and choles ... ........ 6. 8.00 Common and medium ....... 5.50@ 6.50 Lambe Cholee and slogsly sorted . 8.50 Good ARG ch CekResinanny ‘Rh 29 18, 3 Miah ant Cahsidasaeta 12.35@ 14. daihad ris isetanad [email protected]

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by ‘ napolis securities dealers:

|foot frontage on Bellefontaine st. 1200 feet on 10th st. and 172 feet on

{OPTIMISTIC ABOUT

.lon one hand and higher wage de-

.+.| agreements and : | grant price relief. Ye

SOCIAL SECURITY

Present Plant Facilities to Be Doubled,

. a

The structure will have a 233-

Carrollton ave, and will be a part of the present plant on Oarrollton ave. : Stainless steel equipment will be installed in the building that will have terraszo floors, steam heat, air conditioning and acoustic cellings. A conveyor system will be installed throughout the entire plant. Thet firm has owned the site for some time, Mr. Yuncker said. Oontractor is the William P. Jungeclaus Co., and Philip A. Weisenburgh is the architect.

Began Here in 1906 t

Offices will remain in the main building ted in 1930. /n addition was adied 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 I, C. Severns, vice president, and L, E, Yuncker, secretary and treasurer. - ein Brescia aidoemeagmertammges. 1 §

STEEL PRODUCTION

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (U. P.).— The return to pre-strike operating rates in the steel industry likely will be speedy despite pessimism of producers in many areas, the magazine The Iron 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 detérmine 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 sald, is the shortage of maintenance men, especially bricklayers. . The Iron Age warned that unless some form of government priority tontrol is instituted, most steel mills will be faced with the necessity of sharply reducing future customer tonnage quotas,

‘STEEL HIKE WON'T AID OTHER FIRMS’

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (U. P). —Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach warns that all industries 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, Schwellen~ bach said. He said steel fabricating plants which have charged that they are caught between higher steel prices

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

TAX RECEIPTS UP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (U. P).

a ones +++. |— The government collected $1, oi DIRECTORY Dig C0 com -......... 21 't|750,619,608 during 1945 under the ’ nd A Thee pd i +... carriers taxing act, federal insur WASTE Tndpls 2 & 88 44% p ‘114 116% |ance contributions act and federal Indpls P & L com . ....... 26% 27% [unemployment tax act, the internal Water pd ...... 08 «¥h . Banos Te com 3 22 |revenue bureau reported today. , . P APER male” maibwayy | 00m .....ive 19% 3] Receipts under the carriers taxNENT ngan & Co com ........... 8% _ 9% ing act amounted to $283,015647. A OL SASS 1A LL [iT AMERICAN PAPER gan & Co ptd ............ 97 100 |drop of $3,734,336 from the 1044 Lincoln Loan Co 8% pid ..... 29 Lyne STOCK COMPANY | uincoln Nat Lite com ....... Tow 7 | Agure. " RI-8341. 320 W. Mich. MOLY OOM. ....c..onxee | Collections for social security oldMate ipmaie . i 13% age insurance totaled $1,282,349, a ome Sasser draranas You Save Becaiise We Save N Ind Pub Serr 3% nn 00% 1idih Bs, 3 fouling of $31,800,304 from ress .aundry com ....... . Men's Suits & Overcoats ||| Time te Ses Pub Serv of Ind 8% ........-108 108}4| Federal collections for unemploy18” 21> 24" “Your Matter” Ross Gear & Tool com ...... 30% 33 |ment insurance rose to $185,253, Blokels-van Camp ota... alte 231, 966.84 In 1045 over the 1944 total CASE CLOTHES HARRY Stokely. Van Camp com ya 3k 3% of $184,235,308.07, te Malleable ....... 1 N. Senate Ave, Open 0 to § EVINSON 4 US Machine gm... J 4 I nited Tel CO 3% ....oovvinn, “oe 81 N. PENN. LL & MARKET || Union Tite com ......... dor BW Caen Meeti # —————— Bonds g RE- W i AV | K f American Loan 4%s 85........ 8% WE Bu Di American Loan 4%s 60........ 98% .... . . y amon $ Buhner Fertilizer 5s 64 ...... 08 “ene Engineers of MOTH HOLES_SURNS MIGHESS CASH F Ch of Com Bldg 4%s 61...... 92 bine RICES Citizens Ind Tel 44s 61 ..... 103 «+.] ©. T. Lewis, combustion engineer, © LEON TAILORING CO. PAID Conant Fin 88 o ase # ba wi conduct & round table discus. ane Mage ot pis ’ viol 10 ..|slon on “Smoke ment an Sa muna 1] STANLEY Jowsiry Go, | Sits, |Comments : ncoln Hotel Bldg. §| Indpls Water Co 3%as in the YMCA. Itw spon« y [ —————— Bm Yt Bie, 1085, sored by the National Association Vv 0 8 10.00 EARSON’S |[ OXYGEN THERAPY | BEEIEE [5° ig" jf rove maneers nc . . This Equipment Can Be Rented af H J Williamson Ine 5 5... 98 ‘ee 128 N. Penn. L1-5513 HM A A G ’ S *Bx-dividend. U. S. STATEMENT AND INSTRUMENTS 402 N. Capitol Ave. INCORPORATIONS | ermine "shis “hci tor end ® SHEET MUSIC Pa) Shone Night Thane current fiscal year through Feb. 18 com- - _ Crown Paper Box Corp. Murphy bldg, pared with a hr 4 Last Yoar . lis; agent, Clarence, ©. a2 intel (mx Mam, 514 § 61,135,703, 844 | 3 | ! it ¢ 1) LY RS ir Bis Taine nd lode shares om: 1 13 HH 26.500,017.4 Nf mots, stock ne paride; Wirmin E. Not Se an 883 340170, I RIA ’ ence ©.!cash Balance nee, 38.798.000.8680 8,476,417,4 ve Inc, 802 Board of Trade |Fublic Debt 375 800.508 318.330,11 in the State * ament HL Lawler, | Gold Reserve 20,294, 164,190 506,809,121 of $100 par

INDIANA FUR Co.

ist WASHINGTON St

ng, express, terminal ustiges; E. C. Hervey,

it bl i address; 0 Hondas no par "tom dcture and sell furniture,

’ ,

Rul Hens, 4% Ibs. and over, + | under, horns, 18c; springs. 4 i bs. and Ev “20; ander, 206; 186; | roosters, 160; ducks, §

C. 11 0

Egus: M. | 0c; graded Ape: & ag

INDIANAPOLIS CLEA CLEARING HOUSE

LOCAL PRODUCE

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVIIRY

Ibs. an ohh 20¢; 20¢; oapons, 6 Ibs snd

Current ThoSIptA, 54 lbs, large, 33¢c; A dra:

t. 15c; geese, er. 0c. nae,

| Army wil Keep

£18 TIMES

est of Jeeps

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (U. P) ~The War Assets Corp. still-

has 3000 surplus Jeepy, Tenerved for veterans but whef | are

gone there probably won't be any more. fr

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 $508 to $782 depending on the year they were produced, The rémainder are priced considerably lower.

THAW, FREEZE 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 eld up on account of wet soil The making of maple syrup was

CONSUMER CREDIT TOPIC FOR BANKERS

Various phasés of credit requirements will be discussed at the Indiana Bankers’ Association Consumer 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

“Consumer Credit Outlook for | Banks.” Gov. Gates and other state officials will be guests. The conference will open at 0: 30 a. m. and will conclude with a panel discussion that afternoon. Speakers at the morning session will be J. Wesley Feikert, Evansville; W. I. Olark, Racine, Wis, and W. W. McCarthy, Boston.

Agent Auto Plan in Action,” will be shown at the afternoon meeting. Lewis 8. Armstrong, Elkhart, is conference chairman; and Russell G. Ayers, Ft. Wayne, is program chairman, Participants in the panel discussion will be Mr. Armstrong, moderator: Mr. Ayres; Coleman Isaacs, Fi. 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 & 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 To longer valid. The states of Indiana, New “York, Neéw 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 for public demonstration and $ale. The 8-51 is the commercial model of the Sikorsky helicopter used during the war in China, Burma, South Pacific and the sub-Arctic, The 8-51 has a service ceiling of 13,000 feet, hovering ceiling of 3500 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 Aisc diameter. Length overall with blades extended is 57 feet and height is 12 feet. It is powered by a Pratt & Whitney Wasp Junior engine of 460 horsépower..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<galions of gasoline.

"SALES INCREASE

ass, | THE ‘War 000 of

Ab celling, Soe.

per cent increase over December.

Wide Temperature Range

luncheon speaker will be, Walter B. French who will discuss|

A motion picture, “The Bank and

CHARGES INVALIDITY

i APHINGTON Feb. 20 (U.P) — ts Corp. s6ld $268,200, ih January, a 22

2 [LOCAL PEOPLE

MIS8 WILMA WALKER, - dent, (upper right) and other new officers of Seniority, South high school club shown a are preparing for the March mother-daughter meeting. Miss Marjorie Bennett (lower left) is

ve,

vice president; Miss Mary Ellen Green (lower right, treasurer, and Miss Miriam Brewer (upper left) secretary. Seniority ineludes junior and senior girls in its membership,

CASTLE BARN LIQUOR

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 aléoholic 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 to two three-way liquor licenses. One now is held by the Den-Zell night club. Mr. Williams, who sald hé has spent 19 months trying to get 2 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. C French, withdrew his application when the matter was being heard before the county board.

Missing Soldier Declared Dead

8S. SGT. WILLIAM E. ARMSTRONG, who has been missing | in action since Aug. 26, 1944, in the South Pacific, has been declared dead by =» the war department. The soldier was the husband 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 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 Indianapolis.

GLADDEN NAMED

Sgt. Armstrong

announced today.

Buchanan Mortuary Thursday 3 Friends invited. Burial Crown win” BRAAM. Alice Se age “© Jen ar ol Lawrence residents toddy had won.|o "and pred ahelton, passed av idm

| DENNY-Joe;

| 1504 W. Morris st. Burial Stilesville, Ind. | LEFFINGWELL—Miss Emma, aunt, of Mrs

per cent on statbod shipments by Lair from New York and Newark will

become effective Feb. 25, Railway |ice for | | Express agency's alr express division

way t Ath SF

IN, MEN gfiaN

ey AA

Fol

“

Altno he's hy of unknOwA inoagh Be i dhe Eli sha pha, ys lve

UGHTERS,

D ORS _ Coin the Wer CONKLE FUNERAL HOME & The ALLIED FLORISTS “Assn. FARLEY FUNERALS. LaleTEe Jane of Lndianapon: = wi : 3 Creek PE voy TTT BERT S. GADD —s 2130 Prospect A FLOWERS THLSORAPEID ANYWIIRE GRINSTEINER'S DEATH NOTICES 1|1601 & New York MA-3314 indianapolis_Times, Wednew., Feb. 30, 1046 G.H.H HERRMANN

Reudh A

P BARNES — Charles, beloved Laverne Barnes, father of Judith Ann snd Harold Allen Barnes; stepfather of son

services 1p from jhe name. Friends Teva, ott; Floral Par crt W. Stirling Se

\ of| 1305 8 EAST ST,

ii lose wm

#0 Win “CHAPR. Prospect St.

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware E 8t

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. po ROBERT W. STIRLING -~ MA-8578

1423 Pri

BOND—waiter, 230 B. 13th, passed sway 1984 MA-043 Feb. .948. Burvived by three sons, Pho hy "owiand and Henry G. of Indi: | LOST AND FOUND 1 ana and Lt. (jg) George 8. Bond,

Navy Reserves. Services Plantier &

) Passed a away day. TPutieral Friday, p.m. at the George W. Usher ah: 2313 Friends invited. Burial ark cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary. ‘ ! CONDON—Oriando W, 2833 N. Talbott, father of Alvin E. of Indianapolis, Mrs. | Bertha Miles of Los Angeles, passed away Tuesday. Services at Flanner & Buchanan Thursdey, 10:30 a. m. Burial Odd Pellow | Cemetery, Marion, Ind. beloved husband of Hazel Denny, and son of Mrs. Mary Denny, Avon, Ind.; stepfather of Mrs. Jewell Ross, Mrs. Lois Green; brother of Guy Enos and Virgil Denny, passed away at his home, 935 Elm st, Wednesday am, Funeral notice later, information shi Sd Robert WwW. Stirling

For

a com, agé 10, beloved mother of George and John Melds of Indiagapolis,

James Melds, Goodyear, Ariz. Services Friday at 2 p. m. from the rendehee 347 oth st. Burial Floral Park ceme-

tery. Beanblossom service. HAWKINS—Géorge Willard, age 89, 951 W. 33d st, passed away Jed. 18, 1946; survited by nr son, Willard BE. Hawki ns, snd two daughters, Mrs, Charity Whetritt of Indianapolis and Mrs. Sarah Jane 8 Tague of Benton Harbor, Mich. Services anner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, p. m., friends invited, and Lew Creek Baptist Church, 6 miles of Shel’, at 3 p. m. Burial at Lewis Creek. Friends may call at mortuary. JONAS—Bertha C., mother of Charl Jonas, Mrs. Minnie Gray and Henry W.

Jonas; sister of Louis, John and William P. Scott, passed a way at her daughter's home Tuesday morning. Funeral bg at the Hisey & Titus Mortuary Priday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill.' Friends may call at mortuary. JONES—Francis 8. Casey, age 41, 1749 Howard st. husband of Mary Jones, father of Pfc. Joseph: ‘ones and Alan Jones, brother of Thelma Fullen, Olivet, {Nll., and Charles Jones, Los Angeles, Cal. son of Rév. and Mrs. Elza , Olivet, | Ill. Passed away Monday. Puneral Thursday, a. m. at Farley funeral home,

Charles Pinkerton, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Drennan eof Springfleld. O.: sist of | Elmer Leffingwell of Connersville, ssed | AWAy at her residence, 8614 Carrollton, Monday p. m. Services from Fianner 2 Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 10 A. friends invited, and the grave in Old Lick Creek Cem:tery, Connersville, about 1 p. m. Friends may call at the mortuary. (Connersville papers please copy.) McGUIRE—James A. Tuesday evening, age 56 years. Brother of John W. McGuire, uncle of vin MecService Friday, 1:30 p. m. at Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st. Friends may call at brother's residence, 914 E. Market st, until a. m. cemetery. Moore Mortuaries. MARTIN—Warren, father of Jam passed. away Feb. 18 at Newcastle. Funeral services Thursday, 2 p. m., Leap Memorial Funeral Home, Burial New| Crown cemetery. Friends invited.

MICELI—Mike, hdsband of Josephine, father of Providence and Ant thony, 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 50 years. Punéral service and burial in Indianapolis, from residence of his mothgr, New Jersey st., Friday, 8:30 m.; requiem high mass Holy Rosary hitren., ® a. m. Burial St. Joséph Ceme-

Mrs. Fred Henry, Hazel

entered ‘nto rest

Y. M. C. A. CHAIRMAN |

R. F. Gladden, Marion county 3 superintendent of schools, has been 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, Quentin Wert, Stanley Mascoe, Don-

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

PITTSBURGH POLICE FIND CAR TAKEN HERE

A car stolen from an Indianapolis 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 Parker Nelson of Charleston; Ill, was stolen on Feb. 9 from the Anthony Wayne parking lot, 20 W. Maryland st, and used in several Westside robberies.

BURGLARS ENTER

Two business establMshmeénts were broken inte during the night, police said today. Burglars looted Bill's Place, 2025 N. Rural st, carrying away whisky and meérchandise. They gained entrance by Jimmying a back door. Would-be looters gave the safe at| Pa Eaton's restatirant, 642 BE. 38th st, up as & bad job. The safe was found this morning with the lock battered off,” but the burglars had not beeni ablé to force it open.

ARMY RECRUITS 534,510 NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (U. P).— Maj. Gen. Harold N. Gilbert, djrector of the military personnel pro~ curement service, said last hight that the regular army has recruited 534,510 men In 4he past four months aod .

ald Scheick, Rev. E. P. White, Fred |&

BUSINESS PLACES =

tery. Priends may call after § p. m. Wednesday. PIPER — Caroline Davis, 1133 8. Noble,

passed away Monday, mother of Mrs.

Ruth Biberger Ray, ‘rhiursday, 1:30 p of Diy. Services Thursda, m., ahs the a €. Wilson “Chapel. oF the

Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st. Priends invited. Burial New Crown, Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.” RUESCH Ernest Christian, age 75, father of Thomas E. of Beech Grove snd C. Pred of Indianapolis; brother of Mrs. Mary Lassen of Indianapolis; also survived by three grandehildren, passed Away Tuesday, Feb. 19, Services Friday, » s Little & Sons’ Funeral Home, Main 8t., Beech Grove, Burial Crown i cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p. Mm. Wednesday. SCHNELL sGajltan ( C., 3 Broadway, In8, an R. 3, Danville, Ind, of Joe Rar of Jimmy and udy, son of Mrs, A. Schnell and brother of Robert and Richard Schnell, ssed away Tuesday, Services Pander > uchanan Mortuary - Friday, 2 Priends invited. Burial Geualawn Ben tery, Brownsburg. Friends may call at mortuary. STROTHER Mrs. Minnie Belle, widow of Jasper Strother; mother of Mrs. Sarah Minor, . Guy, and Raymond, Delmar, and Clifton Strother, Fred Maners, Danville, Ind; Robertson, Spencer, Ind.; Mrs. Nellie Hendricks, city, and Curtis Mansts, city; also survived by grandchildren and six gréat-grandehildren, pa away Wednesday mornin, a ney [esidinte. ne neral services BSaturd 10 residence, 1018 N. Winfield. Burial "Meth odist cemetery, Ellettsville, Ind. Priends invited, Stevens Mortuary in charge. »

THATCHER-—Wallace P.,, of Chickama! Ga, age 76, beloved husband of Thatcher and father of Cecelia York Paul and Robert Thatcher; grandfather of Dorothy Woolenweber, William and Jagk York and Jack Thatcher; 7 sreat-grand, and brother of Aw Carol Woods and Lou and Ed Thate | Pa neral services Friday at 1:30 roy "Gir Bros. Central Chapel, N. Illinois

Burial Crown #ilL Friends may oall at the chapel any time after 10 a. m. FH day.

TUNGATE--Jessie 1. 2521 B. 404 joved husband of Viola and athe of Barbara and David, Jhtte yey Wednesday a. m. Service Planner & Buchanan Morivary, Friday, oil m. Priends invited. Burial Crown Hi WHEELER--George B, brother of Mrs. Edward C. Burker Tuesday. Friends may oall at {he "ir Mortusy , Meridian at 19th st, um A aver A at the Oliger Rome in Oreensbui

5 Ind, after oh Shullday. Funeral day,

nge 68, beloved William ther, sister of

, ‘beSpink Arms Je

a Mm, at ary's chureh, Sreensburs.

Are or HANES

3 now x the Ft ot-

appese athy and

press di to us a hn Aa and rela oe ea to

a "oss on beloved wife and m er, Mrs, Della Hunter, We also extend fratetul thanks for the floral 1ibutes, and letters of sympathy, We smith of Roberts the organist, the singer, and anner & Buchanan for kind Tins. ND, BROTHERS & 8 es gratetul -p reciation d deepest gratitude wi owlédge

5 express! ove a sympathy ex bended to pi in recent "hertavement, ol

hu ang Al or, {bers collen ie sxgond. 1 grateful thanks or the an al tiibutes, ¢ and letters of sympathy. especially ank v, R. Buckner of New Bethel n the organist, drivers, Dr.

aptist Church, Rey Ro Berteon nts

8t. cis ge Myra Neese and family

and attenda

from W.|named “Princess,” from

iday. Burial Anderson

Fran for & their lng Merits and sider dfon vices he 8 n, : ’ AND P. .

LOST—Male, wire-haired terrier, answers fo name 8f Spat. Child's et. Liberal reward. B

and

da. black face Would ABpreeiate al Sen Gia

11 | ward, 8

ot Tost dark “site Pac sedan; stolen am in front of Peserons Bowling Alley, 900 Holmes ave, Thursday night, Feb. 12. MALL

strayed trom rh and swers to BR-

cover

iw, river; an- , TAIN,

Reward.

Funeral Home, and

ose sarrice 1 after 8 wntown ram ln y VAveHs, Reward’ Call Juise i $1 ash enclosed in elope bearing my ae CH Tite. ot harness, vicinity ar . Child's pet. Reward, CH-

ex-service man. Important papers. Reward. GA-7683.

INSTRUCTIONS 3

v IRATE E

Value education. Learn ths. Free logues and phone information. Easy setme pendent. Learn now! Day and on seh G.L’'S ATTENT

This school approved by no office. Our diploma qualifies vou to work in Indiana and het states. Udo Go L San, B school expenses a sn Allowance, yobs turnis hed all ates. § Months com wners

training. rh Classes starti

Royal Beauty Academy 401 Roosevelt bilg.. Cor. lliinels and Washington. RI-0MSL

FEMALE HELP WANTED

ACCOUNTING CLERK Must have typing ability. Comptometér experience helpful. Call RI-6511 8 a.m to5p m

nol you

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 CLERICAL POSITIONS Bo pre a a u. 8 CORRUGATED SER BOX CO. 1409 Roosevelt Ave. COMPTOMETER Positions are available for girls

som tometer and other telephone wo a pay, pleasant working ne vert

op security, Employment Office 240 N. Meridian

Indiana Bell Telephone Co.

A Good Place for a Girl to Work COMPTOMETER OPERATOR : Sentrks ins wg jor, Sou Seg teddy work; 5-day Apply perfotinel depart

DIMANMOORE co.

1200 MADISON AVE.

Experienced Comptometer Operator See Mr. Snyder

GENERAL BAKING CO.

318 W. Vermont.

a Comptometer Operator

Women for Counter Werk GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 30 N. Meridiaf,

COUNTER GIRL {Must have 3 years of more exp. Il a m9 p. m. 6 days, $30. Apply 122 S. llinois.

Counter Bir] Bxerienced on Sree

orders. 737 N. Penn.

Fitter and Alteration Hands Must be well experienced on eloth. Top Salaries

Indiana Fur Ce.

114 8. Washington

Flat Werk Folders « and Foss STERLING LAUNDRY CO.

: id. '| _.e : hours Pp. Mm. NB-1006-EXPERIENCED HOSIERY MENDERS Real Silk Meslory Mills M4 N. NOBLE EXPERIENCED Hosiery Seamers - Real Silk Hosiery Mills 634 N. NOBLE

« Experienced Menders National Hosiery Mills Call RI 6511, 8'% m. to 8 p. m. 00 E Michigan Bt.

R-6459. -

Typis "sition, Day a to make $5 t Jietion of tra Hoan. Phe Tao 0308, "oT" HOUSEKEE

PBX

Permane

5 te must be able tall, take ¢ knowledge salary.

Stockbe

1409 Madison

~ SECRET,

stenograp! 40 ho!

Take dict

ditions a 4:30, Sat [

Holcom ]

STE

with opportu 5-

PACK,

Any north- hh Crosstc

Ste

il-84]

Preferabl to work Div. Exi starting

AMERIC, 54

. OG ve Receive ee receptionist

appointment. BUCHANAN, $ Casualty tion, excellen 814 1

STE Experience office el tunity. Co

day work. ST

General of ings; . good referred. 005 Mercha

RAP tween 18-2 advancement Saturday wo 6329,

xjerience sit

Ste

Credit dept. Fir

Li soho terested in opportunity ing yr A wee Assn. oth

Dictaphone; 30; will ec

Call Mr. Te 3-Day 40-) Alrcraft Ly Alrpor A

( Splendid train for

Co-operation ment, or | Circle, Room

IF YOU

full time, + Jout needs. 1-8533,

unch