Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1946 — Page 16

charities

Ready In Twe Months

= © Miss Olive Kephart of the local | United Mine Workers (A. F. of L) wage and hour office who Is in|is expected to take a vigorous part of the survey said the in-|in the drive when his wage policy ] 1 information collected willl committee meets here March 1 to e confidential and that the com- [frame new wage demands. As a ; information will be of value starter, he is reported ready lo 20k

7 $30 a month for rent and 22 cents per meal per perper person per year for and contributed $73 to and. gifts to

Speedway Mis. Corp. 1423 W. Wi Kenneth

E A 3 . Stok ES 2 gianapois: amendment changing 39 ga int & t& Mohs Ine.

“5

Every night

HAAG’ mu

METH HOLES—BURN or WORN SPOTS

on TAILORING 80.

In the Middle of Ave. the First Blo

Sr ——

. s

—

inh Green has come out strongly for Settel. |& 30-hour week. A. F. of L. leaders at generally are confident it will be}. Ziachieved as a national standard in io 10 years.

alter eply to A. F. of L. charges that Plant - Conversion Corp. mn.

Union, Indianapolis; va ameRament oviains tha sboried ca 5

Coker, Ing., 1108 N. Holmes ave, |: . Harry L. Gause, 1107

stock and $100 oar’ value goimon_ stock wi

by Worl cynch. Marco Fanam & Beans

Monday through Friday "WFBM 10:45 P.M.

i The CHI

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

-_BUSINESS DIRECTORY

= GEN THERAPY

This Equipment Can Be Rented at

Diamonds, Watches, Cameras,

402 N. Capitol Ave.

Night Phone -7956

LABOR AIMS AT 30-HOUR WEEK

A. F. of L. Expects It Within 10 Years.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (U, P), --Qrganized r is watching contract negotiations in the rubber, coal, telephone and railroad industries for signs of progress toward its goal of a 30-hour work week. A shorter work week of five days of six hours each has been labor's goal since the depression. In almost all the present disputes a shorter

week is an Issue. This is true not only in the telephone, railway and rubber negotiations but in many of the 791 cases in which union have filed strike notices since Jan. 1.

' Expect Lewis Action President John L. Lewis of the

pre-war standard

Meanwhile, C. I. O. President

ses; ‘Philip Murray and his top alds| #00 imet here for a strike strategy i conference. President Truman's new | | house- | Wage-price policy also was up for

discussion. C. I. O. statement on the new policyy The C. I. O. may also

the C.I.0.and “Communist agents” Yo! were responsible for the bulge in

from the revised policy.

GOLD RESERVES RISE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (U. P). ~The nation’s gold reserveg on Feb. +120 hit a new peak since June 27, 1945, on the largest week-to-week rise since March 12, 1941, the federal reserve system disclosed today. Inventories of the yellow metal on Wednesday stood at $20,233,000,000, a gain of $76,000,000 over a week earlier.

LOCAL PRODUCE

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY

Poultry: Hens, 4%; ibs. and over, 2%; under, 19¢; Leghorns, Me: springs, 4% (bs. and over, 2%: nn orns, 18¢: 16¢: ducks, 's Tou a over, 0c; + geese, wei capons, € lbs. and : under, Eggs: Current RL 54 bs. to case, *0c; rind eggs, A large, 33¢c; A medium, We; ade, 28c. Butt At calling, Soc.

at:

Musical Instruments

CAG JEWELRY

« INC.

DIAMOND LOANS

* WE BUY DIAMONDS «

CBT ELD Inc.

WE Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST CASR PRICES PAID

STANLEY Jewelry Co.

I OI L505 BR RNB br IVs SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

Has a Paint for Every Purpose

(STS I. LESS!

the stabilization line that resulted 3

Le: Kaa! Soweiy.e.]

New World Not Quite Here Yet

CHICAGO, Feb. 25 (U. P.).— The wonderful world of tomorrow

"isn't quite here yet.

The Products of Tomorrow Exposition scheduled to open here April 27, was postponed indefinitely today because of a shortage of produets,

PORKER PRICES

STEADY TODAY

Yards Get 7300 Hogs and

2600 Cattle,

The 7300 hogs received today at

the Indianapolis stockyards sold actively at steady levels, the U. 8. agriculture department said.

The 2600 cattle had a dependable

outlet as did the 650 calves.

Fat lambs among the 3175 sheep

sold weak to 25 cents off,

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (7300) Butohers : $13 3g $a 14.85

14.88 14 [email protected] [email protected]

teed 32-36 hour week; ide 'so Packing Sows workers; and rubber work-| jg. 30, pounds ............ 14.10 are seeking a 30-hour| 330- 400 pounds ............ 14.10 less than theif pre-war| go. @v pounds ...... ceenes 14.20 I vousds [email protected] " Grebe Approves Slaughter Pigs Medivn to Good— : A. PF of L. President Willlam or 130 Sous HIG

Steers 700- 9.¢ pounds . 00-110. pounds . .

1100-1300 pounds ... 1300-1500 pounds

C. I. O. sources sald the meeting | comm 100% | probably would produce a formal

WE varpluse. $45, 08 $81, a1 697.603, 603,405 100- 8ty po! seans 15. 17.00 - 8 100 © 15'[email protected] War Spending 38,040,845,150 56,682853,136 : Baa TRUCK WHEAT EX Toa oie aa Indianapolis flour mills and grain ele- Sic Bt “310.534 104. 3 234.384 288, 314 U 106-1300 oun. sertenenen BS 8 | vators are paying $1 oo bushel for|Gold Reserve 20,233,334,119 30,506,924,063 ON 5 No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their 700-1100 pounds hak cies [email protected] | Merits). oats. fio ee ke %o"3| INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Chotoo- yellow shelled. $1.08 oy bushel, and No. 3 |Clearings 800- 800 pounds [email protected] white shelled corn, $1.23 o DEBE _...ciiiiiiiiniiiiiiinaan 00-1000 pounds [email protected] 600- 800 pounds «es [email protected] * p f i ome oo ings Congressmen Seeking Proo 500- 900 pounds [email protected]% : == | Of War Surplus Destruct eR en ar surplus vestrucrion Good [email protected] Medium 1 common ann By ROGER W. STUART they had participated in, or witCanner 6.75@ 8.00 Scripps-Howard Staff Writer nessed, wholesale burning and nl Balls (ll weights) WASHINGTON, , Feb, 25.—Some dumping of goods in excellent conGood (all weight) .. .. [email protected] | congressmen still believe substantial|dition. All these letters, he said, sc GU [email protected]| SOUNDS Of surplus goods have been have been turned in for investiMedium tt [email protected] | destroyed by the army and navy, |gation. Cutter snd common [email protected] | degpite denials by officials of dis-| A civilian in California wrote: CALVES (650) posal agencies and the armed “Employed on navy, maritime and Good and choice [email protected] | forces. {army projects, I have seen hunSUING and viegiam 11%0@11%| On several occasions the house dreds of millions of dollars of Feeders and Stocker © Cattle and oa: committee on expenditures in the ! deliberately wanton destruction.” Cliditb executive departments has heard| He described “bulldozers pushing 600- 800 pounds ............ [email protected] | SPokesmen of these agencies de-|good material (piles of lumber, SKS. 1000 POUDAS ..uiceaneins [email protected] | precate—and frequently ridicule— kegs of mails, tools, etc.) into 500- 800 pounds ...... ian 12.00013.50 | the charges. Pressed by members| ditches and burning them up— Sud. 1050 POUNdS ...cciereens [email protected] | of the committee, however, adimis-|truckloads of plumbing supplies 500-1000 pounds ............ [email protected] | slons have been secured from some buried.” of them—as, for example, in the| In other letters were such charges

SHEEP (3178) Ewes (Sherm) Good and choice Common and medium Lambs

Choice snd closely sorted ....

: Emphasize Quick Sales of : Popular Surplus. i

foes: on . Gregory, War As

‘for which there

08 1 Gregory sald, “no appreciable dent”

30g 20 | Kenneth C. Royallgthat “natur-

| m CHANGE IN 00S DISPOSAL,

By JIM G. LUCAS Seripps-Howard, Stat Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Major changes in procedure for getting rid of war surpluses are planned by Lt

chairman. The emphasis will be on quick disposal of articles is immediate popular demand. Under current regulations when the war department declares a station surplus, it makes out an inventory of everything at the station for sale. Gen. Gregory believes that only 15 to 20 per cent of the several thousand items on such a list are good for quick sales. : Include Thumbtacks For instance, a 138-page inventory received this week from Camp Beneicia in California includes such {tems as 38 screws at 1 cent per screw; two boxes of thumbtacks at i cents per box; four ashtrays at 5 cents each; a “connector,” otherwise unidentified, at 38 cents; nine light bulbs at 8 cents each; one breach screw at 12 cents. “Obviously,” Gen, Gregory said, “no one Is going to drive 30 miles from San Francisco to bid on such rifling items. But, as far as paperwork is concerned, it takes us just as long to process them as it does 1000 automobiles.” Gen. Gregory said the law permits on-the-spot sale of items valued at less than $300. He will ask the war department to eliminate “time-wasting” items from future lists. This, he believes, will

surpluses. Expect Junk Because of the current congressional furor over allegations of waste and destruction in the Pacific of badly needed surplus articles, War Assets Corp. officials fear President Truman's order directing the shipment home of surplus consumer items will complicate their

“We can expect to find our West coast warehouses packed with a weird assortment of unsalable junk,” a spokesman said. “The average captain or major in charge of war surplus goods doesn't want to stick his neck out. Rather than throw anything away or let it sit on the dock and have some G.I write his congressman about it, he'll load everything aboard ship and send it back to the states. Then it will be our job to dispose of it, and there will be no market.” A total of $268,200,000 in surplus property, excluding non-salable aircraft, was sold in January, an increase of 22 per cent over the December total. Despite this, Gen.

has been made in the backlog of

THE INDIANAPOLIS * TIMES |

Bankers to Hear |

Evansville Man’ |

J. Wesley Feikert, vice president and consumer credit officer of the Old National bank, Evanspes spcak at the Indiana

ence Wednes-

will deseribe ‘My Experiences and - pressions Starting a Consumer Credit Department in an Indiana Bank” at the morning session. He recently came to Indiana from the Franklin Square National bank, Long Island

Mr. Felkert

The conference will hear dis-

Go to Argentina to Hike Food Output for Export.

speed up distribution of vital war f

bile and tobacco workers.

pay, almost 3 per cent, ported for lumber and leather workers. Both hours and earnings rese in the coal industry.

here. ‘ eo "emer | oe um 12 st he om su credit outlook for banks. Secretary of State James PF. Byrnes and the state department. Byrnes has announced that tires as REPORT Bysoes ike Sninied shal shee 4s 1 Transport Is Pro ROSE IN DECEMBER, nv co ar. mie had been WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (U. P.).— Sp spare parts getting The bureau of labor statistics re-|activities had been limited to repair

ported today that gross hourly and weekly earnings of factory workers rose in December to the highest point since the war. : Preliminary estimates show that wage levels remained: at these high levels during January, the bureau sald. : Employees of light industries earned an average of almost 93 cents an hour, including overtime, an all-time high. Average earnings or all manufacturing workers was 99.7 cents. The report added that weekly earnings averaged $41.43 In December, an increase of about 60 cents over the previous month but a drop of $4 from the July figure. Workers in durable goods industries saw their hourly eamings drop about 3% cents below July levels while those in non-durable goods factories received 2': cents an hour more. The largest December gain in weekly earnings over November was reported in the transportation equipment group. It resulted from longer working hours after termination of shipyard strikes. The report said the only sizable decreases in weekly pay were among automo-

The largest increases in hourly were re-

U. S. STATEMENT

ernment expenses and receipts for the {current fiscal year through Feb, 21 com-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (U. P.).—Gov-

pared with a year ago:

|case of Undersecretary of War

| ally, there have been cases of im- ¥ proper destruction.”

a Wholesale and jobbing of unclaimed

blv Lillian Levitt,

st. nese. plastics and miscellaneous mer Shand e Al Aroesti Morris.

1007 rE ri Manufacturer and dis tributor of electrical supplies, Homer Woods Jr, 5719 Winthrop; Josephine Woods, 5719 Winthrop. Alr Engineering, 870 MasshihUuet ts ave J. 8. Blackwell, 503

oods Jr

Alr conditioning, ete.

Glassware and chinaware, retail, 824 st.

245-D.

Robert M. Zaiser, R.

Sood 20 thdleg rare iaais lesa What the cgmmittee has sought Common [email protected] | to learn is how much property has been destroyed—and why. Rep. NEW FIRMS AND Latham (R. N. Y.), for one, has PARTNERSHIPS persisted in bearing down on the matter, Indiana Jobbing Co. 434 W. Michigan| The best he has succeeded in get-

ht, etc. David Levitt, 5756 “Vashington 5756 Washington

and Associates,

A. T.

Broadway. Capital Roofing Co. 2221 N,. Meridian | st, Roofing, insylation, repair, ete, Barl Sutherland, 531 Taft,

Monogram Crystal Studio, 5050 E. 38th, wholesale and | Wm. H. Zaiser, Sargent road and R. 12, Box

ting so far, however, as assurances from the army, navy and offices

| the evidence I have received. This includes 15 photographs taken at Noumea, Now Caledonia, which I have turned over to the navy.” It was these photographs, some ice-

| | 4 of which showed trucks, tires, boxes, tractors and other Items | dumped into the sea, which formed the basis -of Rep. Latham s recent demand for a congressional investigation. | When Maj. Gen. Glen E. Edger-

“Indianapolis Newest Jewelry Shop’ EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING

Al REASONABLE PRICES MMEDIATE SERVICE!

KING JEWELERS

Because It 8 Longer

Time to See “Your Hatter”

HARRY EVINSON

37 N. PENN,

Jos W. Wash. §t.. Claypool Hotel Bias.

(ton, vice chairman of the War | Assets Corp. was questioned at a committee hearing, he said only [that such destruction ot surplus |property was “improbable.” Rep. Latham has received scores of letters from individuals in Ohio, California, Texas, Michigan and many overseas points. All claimed

iL & MARAE]

mo LERTXVEY

MANAGEMENT ond LEASIN

SELLING; Business Properties APPRAISING:

All types of income producing property

[ihe me, wate mee 14s 8. peu Of the foreign liauidation comms sylvania »s a urniture "pp neces | sioner, at any spec charges 1 Now Fork. “YB Row, pew York he passes along will be investigated. burning . . . Lg Bia mi, ul cago, R. “I have submitted to these agen- | Plasti Ooe Products, Inc, 108 8. Tiinois | cles,” Mr. Latham said today, “all

as these: From Washington State—“Cameras, in perfect condition, taken from planes—alse * radios, compasses, clothing, in perfect condition, stocks of new lumber, burned —gas dumped—stocks of flyers’ jackets burned.” From California—"“At the Treasure island intake station, I saw personally truckloads of clothes being hauled to an incinerator.” Also from California—“In Oakland army and navy bases, new tires, sides of beef, new lumber, two carpenters could have worked the year around building homes out of the lumber that | M was destroyed.” From Texas—' There have been millions of dollars worth of lumber burned within a few miles of my residence. The federal government purchased what is now known as the army ordnance depot. All of the homes on the property were burned. ., . . I know there were|p,m over 30.” From Michigan—"At the tank plant near Flint, over 2000 gallons of anti-freeze was dumped out on the ground. Tank helmets, coats and other equipment were destroyed.” Peliliu—"For days, new alirplane motors and new radio parts were dumped into the ocean.” From Mindanao—"“A colonel was

of perfectly good wristwatches, new kits of tools and flight jackets on the beach. The wmen wanted to keep the watches and jackets but they had to destroy them. Trucks

Hard to Believe But True 24-Hour Service

DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING — EXCELLENT WORK

INDPLS. SANERS Co.

responsible for ordering destruction |!

Argentina is expected to help conditions, Steel and steel plate, badly needed, also is arriving from the U. 8. for the first time since early in the war. : Get Few Cars

The decision to send more machinery here is still on a restricted basis. Only essential types needed to increase productivity are arriv-! ing. Automobiles for civilian' use are being held off the Argentina market. A few display models have arrived, but export-import companies) say that the refusal to grant export licenses for cars probably will not be modified until the political situation becomes clarified, General Motors has displayed new models in Buenos Aires, but poten-| indian tial buyers are told that the price

serve, from which he was jecently discharged with the rank of chief

.|stafl of the Caldwell-Baker Com-

9 News—

After. 40 months in the naval re-

ing, special promotions and store events, and the preparation of publicity and advertising for trade papers and outside publications. He has been with L. 8. Ayres & Co. since 1029.

Gene Lacy has rejoined the art

pany, Inc, Merchants Bank building, after 43 months’ service in the

army. During his service Mr. Lacy spent 24 months in Africa and Hawall. While in Honolulu he won first prize in the Honolulu Academy of Fine Arts Exhibition for one of his water colors. Prior to his service in the army, Mr, Lacy had been associated with the Caldwell = Baker

Mr. Lacy Co, The Indianapolis Times and the Stafford Engraving- Co. He at-

tended the John Herron Art institute and the Indianapolis Academy

of Commercial Art.

Beauty

Softens Sorrow

gxpress four Love and Sympathy in the Most Understandable Wav

# The ALLIED FLORISTS Assn.

of Lndtanapon:

. MONDAY, FEB. = 1946

- Bw on Job With Ayres After Navy Discharge

He resides at 4709 Ralston avenue

‘with his wife and son.

R—.

Needham, Louls and Btorby, Ine.,

Chicago, announce the appointment {of Rudyard C. McKee as an account | executive,

Mr. McKee was formerly assistant

had’ been associated with The Chi-

cago Daily News. He served four

and one-half years in the navy in both the European and Pacific theaters. j While in the navy, Commander McKee acted as executive officer of

naval aviation and produced the famous motion picture, “The Fighting Lady.”

two years of the American Assoclation of Advertising Agencies will

tel in New York, April 10-11. It

will be the association’s 28th annual meeting.

Col. Clarence Cornish, director of

weekly meeting at the Lincoln hotel Thursday noon. His subject will :

Aviation?" Col. Cornish learned. to fly in World War I and has been. assoclated with aviation since 1928. After operating his own flying service in Ft. Wayne for several years he served as manager of the muni-

entry into military serviee.

secretary and treasurer American = Association of Airport executives,

DEATH NOTICES Indianapolis Times, ‘Monday, Feb. 25, i046

STORM Kelly, father of Wallace sto brother of Joe and Mason Storm, ci orm, Mrs. Li%zie Ne. North Middletown, ki 8 Mrs. Amanda Kirtley, Brownsburg, Ind.; Mrs. Mattie Cotton and Mr a Green, city, of his sister, 340 N. Noble st. Saturday, 9:15 a. m,, age 63 years, Funeral se at Orinsteiner's Puneral Home, 1601 New York st, Tuesday, 2 p. m. Crown Hill cemetery. Priends ma; at Funeral Home after 6 p. m. Sunday.

TURNER Barbara Ann (MoQuat), 18 years, of port, beloved daughter of Dorothy Ann and Jack C. Turner; sister of Sacqueling Kay, granddaughter of M-. 1 Z. Diets, the niece of Ziegler M Die etz, BH away Sunday iol neral Wednesday, 3 p. m, Southport Presbyterian church. Priends invited. Burial at Greenwood, Friends may call at jis a. Herrmann Puneral Home, 1506 8 aM 4

H. Monday rt the

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE DEATH NOTICES

RBR—Jam a ears, " be-

has not yet been set and that de-

mate. The ~ British are bringing in ag limited number of new cars and apparmtly will get the jump on the}

yeaa. however, has clearly indicated that it wants U. 8S. models. Last June, Argentina changed traffic regulations so that autos now drive on the richt side of the street as in the U. 8. instead of on the left, as in England. This was done to conform with U. 8. cars, which have a lefthand drive instead of righthand as in British-made autos.

Copyrumt. 1 Ine by by The Indianapolis Times

CHAMBER SPONSORS COURSE IN SAFETY

An industrial safety engineering course at the Purdue University Extension center, 902 N. Meridian st, will begin Thursday, March 7. Sponsored by .the Industrial Safety club of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Safety cognetl, the course will be held ‘every Thursday from 7:30 to 9: 30 p. m. for 12 weeks.

Planned for plant safety directors, personnel supervisors and other supervisory personnel responsible for safety in industry, the course also is open to returning servicemen. ‘Registration may be made by calling LI-1551, Safety division of the Chamber.

livery dates are impossible to esti- |}

BLOCHE age loved oy ot No Blocher, brother of Andrew Blocher of Columbus, Ind, and Mrs, John Simonson of Indianapolis, and | also survived by three gr ildren and a niece, Mrs. Emma Rohrman of Indianpass sed away Sunday a m. at the | Met odist hospital. Funeral Monday, 8 p.m. at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, | Titinois and 10th sts, Friends Way call {at chapel. Burial at Pisgah metery, | Deputy, Ind., Tuesday, 11 a m. CONAWAY—Roy F., 321 N. Kenyon, husband of Lerna, passed away Saturday. Services Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., at C

Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes, 1334 Prospect, Pri invited. Burial Memorial re.

CRONLEY—Benjamin G., beloved father of Mrs. Betty J. Banta of Indianapolis, Rev, Schuyler E. Cronley of Oklahoma | City, Okla., Mrs. Mildred Moore, W. J. and B. L. Cronley, all of Kansas City, Mo. and brother of Mrs. Irma K. Shroyer of son Indian and Elmer W. Cronley of Waurika, Okla, passed away at the residence, 728 N. Bast st, Friday morning, Feb. 27. Puneral services will be held at the Wald Funeral Home, Tiioms at 17th

etery. Priends are welcome, DUGGAN—Miss Agnes Ireng, 1537 N. New Jersey, cousin of Mrs. Lawrence Cummins, Marott Hotel; Mrs. Paul McNamara, Mus, Preston Woolf and Mrs.

and Lawrence G. Cummins Jr, away Sunday p. m. Service Wednesday, 8:30 a. m., Planner & Buchanan, § a. m. 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Friends invited, Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary, EGELUS—Mrs. Paulina H, Broadway, beloved mother of Mrs. Clara Goldrick of Indianapolis, of Denver, Colo.; | Indianapolis; grandmother of Fred Ostewig, Daniel and Clarence Goidrick, and great-grandmother of Willlam B. | Goldrick, Pred L. and Karl H. Ostewig, | passed away Sunday p. m. at her resi-

8. H B Harold passed away Saturday. & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday, 10 a. m Friends invited. Burial Union City, Ind Friends may call at mortuary. HARRIS—Elijah G., husband * of Harris; father of Mrs. Ersuls Mrs. Selina Johnson, Miss Mabel Harris,

erderfer of Bemis

Seattle, Wash,

LOCAL ISSUES

Adams, Shelbyville; Scott Harris, Franklin,

bh Serv of od 8% eee pub Serv of Ind Som ROSS

O&K 4 8% p yo Cathp pf om

203 Xquase. fia

MA-7329 | 57

. | ning. Services Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, $377 . | Washington. Burial Washington Stmetery. Friends may call any tim : (CORRECTED NOTICE) SHUDER—Mable Bernice, 36 years, loved mother of Tommy

Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a. m the Home, 1918 Union st. nds invited. Friends may call after 6 p. m. Monday.

.' |G. H, Herrmann Service.

SMITH-—~Arnold C, years, beloved brother of MN. Holycross of Indiana) Ginz of Champaign, Brown of Willlamsport, Ind.; Fred Smith and® Walter Smith of Smith of Danville, Ill, passed ig od ‘and ‘burial Dan

of 5101 Burgess,

«| THIENES Henry, of - 2 Indianap

MOMPSON- Barl 1318° W. 23d st, age 65 years, haoveq son of Ida

and

. | Interment Calvary cemetery. Frien

azee. of Los Angeles; John F. ais passed

age 90, 4807 Arthur Egelus

Mrs. Oleda Ostewig of C.

Muncie and Mrs,

Service Fianner

Emily Keske,

Oscar T., Russell E. and Walter R. Harris of Indianapolis; brother of Mrs, William

from

at Irving Hil

Lester Shuder, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Earl, sister

of Delmer and Leamon Earl, passed sway a

28 “larence Mrs. no and ‘Mrs, Pasreli U. 8. navy; Edward

Thursville,

B. Thompson, brother of Carl W. Ralph E. — ind

until a Seon noon until hour of service.

| TURNER—Moses V. (Boone), age 50, husband of the late Erie Turner; of W. B A and Robert K. Turner, brother of Mrs. Catherine Smurt, Ar! and Claude Turner,

ds invited. Burial . yo may call at funeral home after 1 Pm Tussday,

UNVERSAM putress Lovett, wife George 0.” mother of Mrs. Lois M. - kins, died Saturday. kn Tuesday, 8:30 at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian af 19th st, 9 a. m. Assumption church. Altar Society will meet at Kirby Mortuary Monday evening at 8 p. m. for prayer. may

call at the mortuary,

VANDIVIER—James Thomas, 1327 Site ner, passed away Monday morni Husband of Nora, father of Mrs. Beni Lanty, Brazil, George, James R. Indianapolis, and Earl Vandivier, Milwan: kee; brother of Mrs Minnie Doty Franklin, ig Service at ‘he J. C. wil son Chapel of Chimes, 1234 Prospect s Wednesday, 10 a. m. Friends ‘nvited. Bur ial Pirst Mt. Pleasant cemetery. ¥riends may call at Chapel a. m. Tuesday. WALDEN—James R., 815 Shelby st. father of Mrs. H, A.

nklin papers please copy.) WARMAN-—Barl Lewis Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Warman, brother of Preston and Jerry, grandson of Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Warman and Mrs. Masie McElwaine, died at his home, 2033 Ruckle, Suhday. Service Wednesday, 10:30 a. m., et the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. Interment Crown Hill cemetery, Priends may call at mortuary. WOOLBRIGHT Virgil, age 37 years. band virvle Kd ather of Naney Helen, I ward; son of Mr. an Mrs. John oalbe Andra Webb and Harry Woolbrigh away Sunday... Funeral Heda. yster & Askin Mortua

Chimes."

i Tate

at ry, 1002 N

s. Qeorgi 2 away at the residence 3

beloved little

Tht and iL of Mrs. Passed

The first full length meeting in

be held in the Waldorf-Astoria ho- |

aeronautics for the State of Indiana, will address the Advertising | club of Indianapolis at its regular |

be “Where Are We Going In Civil |

cipal airport of that city until his

Col. Cornish was president of the Indiana Aircraft Trades association | for four years and was executive 0 of the

]

of Chimes after 10

call at the “Chapel of the

fig Be BE

ide at kit

Hus- |

dence. Puneral services at the Flanner x Buchanan Mortuary, Tuesday, 2 Meridian st. Friends invited. Burial Floral Priends invited. Burial Memorial Park | Park. Friends may call at mortuary any Friends may call et the mortuary. time GARRIS Mrs. Adrienne, 728 Northview, wife of H, N. Garris, mother of Mrs | CARD oF THANKS 3

KOEHL wish to ackn

kindness extended to friends, neighbors, relatives, and ployees of the Prest-O-Lite Battery Co,

extend grateful

consideration of Father Laurian

Lauck Funeral Home.

We knowledge with grateful appreciation the thoughtful expressions of sympathy, acts of love and by our many

in our recent loss of our beloved infant daughter Catherine Marie Koehl; we also thanks for the floral tributes and for the services and kind an

oil Rl

rms Ind.; Walver Harts. nixon, anak wate KOEHL PAMILY. his on West a Nominal quotations furnished by Indi- away ot his home on West 504% ®t “the | MICELI—We acknowledge with graterul apday P. y jation the thoughtful expressions napolls securities dealers: Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 | Preciaton xp of sympathy, acts of love and kindness 106KS B10 Asked | Prospect. Puneral services Tuesday, 2 extended to us py our many friends, neighP p. m. from the funeral home. Friends ,, ; and Pelatives in our recent BereaveA. Th Fin Tors ore . 20 '|invited. Burial Memorial Park: ment, the loss of our beloved husband and Amer States fd . 25 |HAVENS--Baxter V. 5417 N, Illinois st, |father, Mike Micell. We also extend grateAta States cl . husband of Edith, father a James 6. ful thanks tor the beautiful 2 uiter Siutes cl B .. {brother of Harry 8. and Walter 8. and |utes, cards of sympa an e. . L 8 Ayres 5% ptd . 111% | Mrs. Stewart Fletcher, passed away Sun- especially wish to hank Father Knapp AY laine Col com .... 38 |day morning. Services Jannat & Bu- ald ejeres. Aad Oiihsieine Service Ad Belt R Stk Yds com .... 4 chanan Mortuary Wednes Belt R Stk Hy 1d “ Friends invited. Burial Plainfield, fa MIS8 PROVIDENCE MIELE AND ~Merrfil os | L¥YNOH—Dora E. age 66, of 1434 Laurel, Jovbu-Marril rom 14 |_ wife of James 1. Lynch, mother of ‘Mrs, | TROUTMAN— an mem ony of alter 8. Ceutral Sols om aes s | Beulah Fertig, Mrs. Clara Mulryan, James or atman, who pe away ruary Comwith Loan 5% td 8., Charles LeRoy and Fred Eugene Lynch, ¢ ionel blue: an %0 vs od away Saturday. Funeral services Two years of sorrow, and blue; Subs Hu Sorp of xauesunse ” Rueaday. 1p. m., ab the Parley Puneral Life is so empty, Dad, without yoy; Flectronic Lab Sn. 5% 6% | Home, 1604 W. Morris st. Burial West | Wherever we go, whatever we do, : Pt Wayne & ackson RR ‘of 103% 10714 | Newton ‘cemetery. Friends may call al Locked. In our hearts Ar I ILOREN, Herth Jo os G8 ah 4 11% ....|the funeral home. * Wa = Ye vid 5 . | MILLER-—Mabel Clare, age 64, of 340 8. Hook Drug &o won ..| Downey’ ave. beloved wite of 1vy L.|IN MEMORIAM 4 Ind A Tel Co 2 pid HA A Miller and mother of Mrs, R. W. Hildedag | RAY. i n memory a RS - Bu Ind & Mich Blac 4%% pfd....111 yy d John O. Miller, grandmother of Billy JAMES W. RAY, i Indpls P & L ea 113% 118% Hiadag, David Miller, and aster of Mrs, who ak yr A in Corman hie 4 » ilen, passed away Baturday eve. serving his country Feb, 1945. BI

JUST AWAY

Pa x I cannot say and I will not oo

That he Is dead, he is just a With a cheery smile an hand He has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair i Deeds must be since he lingers there,

Fo a 5 old-time step and glad return, Think of him faring on &s dear In the love of there as the love of hers, Think of him still as the same, 1 &3y He is not dead --he is just away. WIFE and DAUGHTER.

and brother, who died Feb. 25, 1 Belgium. Pfe. James W, Ray “One year has passed since that sad day, The one we loved was called ava

a m. beral God Joon him home-it was His w 13 Tuesday ends may call at Shir- t in our hearts he liveth still.” lo Brothers’ | tring nu Shape]. 2371 E. Sadly missed ashington st onday. Soren AND SISTERS.

a ay ‘of the

oh, you, who the wildest yearn

RAY-—In loving remembrance of our son 1945, In

,| FUNERAL DIRECTORS

a Pasied Aviy Ny Marlboro, Cot "ee nday. urviv y One son, mer oo | hence. Hartford, Conn. Servis Manner] GONKLE FUNERAL HOME ++| & Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday, 3:30 yuus Ww Michigan st BE-1 m. Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill, = Priehas may call at mortuary Tuesday FARLEY FUNERALS Market 1334 1604 Morris

AN ~~!

FLANNFR & at Creek eh TA-3371

Mrs. Luis Hobson BERT S. GA PD passed ; Puneral . | services Thitrsday, Sanday. a. n from. Shirley P sa Bros. Central Cha 3 N, Tiinots. | i : porate. J call ; ehh "a 3 s 1001 BE. New York MASTS

a m. to!

ADDING M.

and Agyrs —

Fi ign

ith, gr

He M

INDIANA

214 Tra

Compto 8 GENER/

for light fac 616

Alte

Must be wi .

Ind

Gen

Have in or doparti can take let public. See )

Real

E Hosie Real S

Experi Nation Call RI 6 700 | ROUSBKEEPE heavy laund BR-016 Inter

Require ind sive knowle and floor co Apply empl

THE W)

PBX | "HO! POS

We will t1 ing. The ideal worl tions are matie rais

_ >LAN