Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1946 — Page 16

n Proposal ‘of Scripps Support but London Clin

agreement is pending be-

" Avother suggestion, that the Brit{sh payment also include naval and air bases desired by the United ‘States, however, is viewed as political dynamite in England. Right

their sovereignty. ~The British are disturbed by the , revolts and unrest in their posses#ions and by Russian demands for * & larger and perhaps dominant voice in the affairs of Europe, Asia and | Africa. Import Payments Held Sound -So there is immediate resistance . to any proposal which would seem to weaken the ties of empire. . This attitude also asserts itself “in a growing apprehension concerning any modification in the imperial preference system under which goods entering Britain from the ~ dominions and colonies carry lower _ import rates than goods from other] © eountries. "Plans to put Biltain back on the) gold standard are regarded with misgivings on the same basis. The ides of exchanging strategic _ materials obtained within the em- * pire for American credit is winning J mcceptance because it is regarded "as a sound basis for future business relations and more desirable from the British standpoint than the ‘ eoncessions made in the pending Lagreement. The loan must be repaid by exports, if repaid at all.

Policy Defeats Self

United States for the loan offi a partial answer at least to present policy of robbing the home market to build up fore trade. This policy is defe itself because it is destroying the in“eentive to work. “Today the British are denied the right to buy the © products of their own labor. So , they ask, why work overtime when the money left after the income

By PARKER LAMOORE Scripps-Howard Staff Writer LONDON, March 11.—The proposal advanced by Scripps-Howard that the three and three-quarters billion loan to Britain ‘repaid in part with strategic materials which America could stock- ¢ has received a favorable reaction here, But there is a reluctance in responsible quarters to go oh. record any modification in the loan proposal at this time when the British-

now the British people are highly | eltive to any infringement of

-Howard Newspapers Wins gs to Empire Preference.

the allies to put her back on her economic feet in return for the lives lost and the destruction suffered.

to the fourth through 10th place

~ Offer Sposdvay Prize

Presenting the check is L. M. Olson, vice automotive division of the R. M. Hollingshead Vv

The firm will award $1000 to: the

first place winner, $500 to the second, $300 to the third, and $100 each

winners. All awards stipulate the

. winners.must be using Whiz products.

This thinking, of course, leads to the conviction that Britain How) should be getting a grant, not a loan, But since there must be a loan or nothing, the British say {they will pay if they can. Hence the idea of exchanging their goods for our credit makes sense to them. But Americans are kidding themselves if they think there will be

empire preference system or any other empire economic relationship, whatever may be stated or implied in the pending loan agreement, The Daily Express took a poll on the question: Do you_approve the government's decision ask a loan from the United States? Preference Is Popular Sixty-five per cent voted yes. Buj to the question: Do you favor maintaining the system of imperial, preference? REighty-one per tent voted | yes, To the question: Do you approve the international currency plan called Bretton Woods which liriks the pound sterling with gold? The vote was: Yes, 20 per cent! no, 29 per cent; don't know, 42 per cent. In business circles” “the dpposition to the gold standard is much more definite than the poll results. Also it is believed here that the forthcoming” empise financial and economic conference will reveal the dominions more opposed than Brit. ain itself to any weakening of the |seonomic status quo within the emI pire. The loan seems essential to British ‘recovery, but‘ conservative interests feel that the sacrifice of imperial preference would be a direct step toward economic and political dissolution.

RADIO ENGINEERS T0 MEET IN MARION

tax ip"paid can't be used to buy ing we need? ’ pe attitude was one of the

“principal factors in the drop in| © * coal production which tends undermine the whole British economy, It also is impairing the Production efforts in every other

Beis. British people appreciate ‘most of the political objections ..Faised in the Unitéd States to the loan. But they feel we do not think back far enough. It isn’t +80 much that we stopped lend- _ lease when we did, as they put it, as that we should assume the obligation to pay our share of the cost of the war beginning from 1030. Their theory is that it was our war then just as much as it was in 1042, © As one well-known Englishman put it: France made the initial mis-| to " take in world war I by not obtaining recognition of the obligation of

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The. Indianapolis section of the {Institute of Radio Engineers will meet Friday in Marion, Ind. at the Spencer hotel for a dinner followed by a speech by Madison Cawein, manager of research of the Farnsworth Television & Radio Corp, Ft. Wayne. Mr. Cawein, a.senior member of the I. R. E, will present a technical paper on “Deflection Type High Voltage Supplies for Television.” The talk, which will describe an economical voltage system supplying as high as 10,000 volts, will be illustrated with slides. H. I. Metz, chairman of the Indianapolis section, will preside. Radio engineers from Indianapolis, Bloomington, Anderson, Kokomo, Ft. Wayne and Mario are expected to attend.

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, March 0 (U0. P)— Government expenses and receipts for

the current fiscal year ough compared with a Jour Huo Yaven ?

This Year Last Year Expenses $47,043,271,113 $66,081,064,387 War Spnde. 39,463,672,397 60,493,180, 328 Receipts 105,782,630 28,344,719,902 Net Deficit 19,747,483,983 37,736.333.984 Cash Bal. 24,796,981,716 16,172,683, Public Debt 278,086,412,863 234.002,011 361 Gold Reserve 20,231,532,357 30,454,239.370 INDIANAPOLIS CLEA CLEARING HOUSE Claatings ...................... 5,985,000 BoB ,.....iiiiiii an 16,746,000

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WHITE SOUGHT AS FUND HEAD

Back Assistant Secretary At Monetary Conference.

#By ALBRO B. GREGORY United Press Staff Oorrespondent

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 11.— The question of admitting Denmark to bank membership will be one

board of governors of the International Monetary conference today as the session moved into its first full week. Denmark already is a sriemiber of |the fund. Committee on agenda and nominations for the bank and fund have held brief sessions on the matter and are expected to present recommendations today. Meanwhile, it appeared that supporters of Dr. Harry White, U. 8. assistant secretary of the treasury and “father” of the financial plans underlying‘ the conference, would strive to make him directing head of the stabilization fund. Should they fail, it appeared that U. S. backing would go to a foreigner. Support turned to Dr. White

secretary of state, declined to accept presidency of the bank.

Would Shift Support

Sources here said the administration, which allegedly had sought nomination of the alternate gover nor as president, would shift support to a well-known American banker. Secretary of Treasury Fred M. Vinson, governor for the U. 8. of the fund and bank, had no comment to make. Dr. White said he was not in a position to discuss the matter. Meanwhile, foreigners attending the organizational meeting at nearby Wilmington island, expressed concern over the selection. . They had been almost solidly behind the

they have great confidence.

nates, and observers representing nearly 40 nations spent a sunny Sunday relaxing in the famous Georgia sun or swimming in the big pool at the General Qglethorpe hotel, their meeting place and home for the next two weeks.

Mortuary Bought By Two Veterans

Two veterans, William T. Jones Jr. and Cecil R. Hurt, have purchased the W. T. Blasengym mortuary, 2226 Shelby st. The business will be operated under the name of the Jones and Hurt mortuary and the chapel will be called

the Shefield chapel, Lifelong friends, both men are navy

Mr. Jones

veterans, Nel ~- ther, wanted to work for someone else, and when they learned the mortuary was Mr. Hurt for sale their plans were set. Their G. 1. loan, one of the quickest ever to be procured here, took one énd a half months, Mr. Hurt, 1448 Hoyt ave., graduated from Technical high school, attended Indiana university two years and was graduated from the Indiana College of Embalming in 1942. He is a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity, Mr. Jones, who ‘lives at 34 W. 32d st, also attended Technical. He was graduated from Bosse high school, Evansville, and attended Evansville college. He was graduated from the Indiana College of Embalming in 1941. He is a member of Phi Zeta fraternity, Before entering the navy in 19426 he was employed at the Charles 8. Nuckols funeral home at Anderson,

of the first orders of business the!

after Will Clayton, U. 8S. assistant]

candidacy of Dr. White in whom Jo

Most of the 250 delegates, alter-|Good—

800 pounds ............ [email protected] 800-1060 pounds Nee [email protected] 500- 800 pounds ....,....... [email protected] 800-1050 pounds ....eeevi... 12.00@13,50 Medium 3 500-1000 pounds ........ [email protected] SHEEP (1830) Ewes (Shorn) ¢ | Good and choice 7.00@ 8.00

15.85 16.00 i d ‘and choice 15.00@ 15.75 Medium and good ............ [email protected]% CORIO: +s vse esicnossnesssss . [email protected]

Jolt

Kingan & Co com ..... . Some of the features of the Kingan & Co pid veaes BBY mortuary will be continuous am- [ihe 088 ca ba pid 11.1. “0 bulance” service, a new family car |*P R Mallory com 3B n

Marmon-Herrington com *Mastic - Asphald, *Natl Homes com

BOOKS

The following new books have been received by the business branch of the Indianapolis Public library:

HOW TO GET THE JOB YOU WANT, by John W. Herdegen. GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE AND SICKNESS BENEFIT PLANS, IN COLLECTIVE BARGAINING, by Princeton University. TOMORROW'S TR ADE, by Stuart Chase, YOUR CABIN IN THE WOODS, by Conrad Meinecke. CIVIL SERVICE IN WARTIME ed. hy Leonard. D Leonard D. White,

PRICES STRONG AT STOCKYARDS

5325 Hogs and 1875 Cattle Fr Received Here.

Cattle trade ruled strong to 25 cents higher in an active session Calves and hogs remained steady at their respective ceilings. Fat lambs were strong, quality considered, although prices were slightly higher on paper. Receipts included 5235 hogs, 1875 cattle, 525 calves and 1850 sheep.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (5325) Butchers

120- 140 pounds [email protected]

140- 160 . [email protected] 160- 300 trey ve . 14.85 300- 330 pounds . 14.85 330- 360 pounds [email protected]

Medium — 160- 220 pounds . Packing Sows Good to Choice

[email protected] \

270- 300 pounds ............ 14.10 330- 400 pounds 1€10 Good— 400- 450 pounds 14.10 Medium 250- 550 pounds ....... [email protected] Bisugiter Pigs Medium to Goo 90- 120 Mi [email protected] (CATTLE (1875) Steers Cholce— 700- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] 900-1100 pounds . 17.006017.75

[email protected] « [email protected]

vou [email protected] «oo 15,[email protected] . [email protected] [email protected]

700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds .... 1100-1300 pounds .... 1300-1500 pounds Medium —

200-1100 pounds -.........v.. 13.50@ 15.75 1100-1300 pounds. .cv..ireces. 14.00 15.75 Common — 00-1300 pounds ............ 11.25@ 14.00 Heifers Choice 0-300 pounds Eraensnsions [email protected] - pounds ......e00.0, [email protected] Good » 600- 800 pounds ............ [email protected] 800-1000 pounds ..........., [email protected] Medium — 500- 900 pounds .........ss. 13.25 15.25 Common — 500- 900 pounds . .. [email protected] Cows al’ weights) Good . 13.25@ 14.30 Medium ' [email protected] Cutter and common [email protected] Canner . 7.00@ 8.50 Bulls (all weights) Beef Good (all weight) ........ [email protected] Sausage— COR: fis vnira vse [email protected] MEd. ana [email protected] Cutter and common ...... [email protected]

CALVES (525)

Good and choice . [email protected] Common and medium .... 006 171:50 Culls ... [email protected]

Feeders and Stocker. Cattle wl Calves Stee Choice

Common and medium 6.00@ 17.00

Lambs Choice and closely sorted rr Goo

LOCAL ISSUES

Home T&T Ft Wayne 7% pid 51

Hook Drug Co com ¢......... 22 Ind Assoc Tel Co 2 ptd 51% Ind & Mich Elec 4% % ptd.. 110% Indpls P & L pfd ........... I &

Indpls P & L com .,. Indianapolis Water {Indpls Water Class *Indpls Railways com . at Life com ....

108 INDIANAPOLIS TIMES &

JOINS STAFF OF |

+ receptionist, and later in the pro-

.|ville, will address the Advertising

Nominal quotations furnished by ‘Ind!- ELIVER aAnapolis securities dealers: CE Ion Lusi: D a y 2% ultry: Hens, a , and over, : STOCKS Bid. Asked | .,qer, 19¢; Leghorns, 18¢c; springs, 4% Ibs. Agent Fin Corp com ....... 7% ...:.|and over, 22¢; under, 20c; horns, 18¢; Agents Fin Corp pfd ......... 19 20 | roosters, 16¢c; ducks, 8 lbs. and over, 20¢; Amer States*pfd ..........0. 23% 25 light, 15¢c; geese, 20c; capons, 6 Ibs. and Amer States ©. A.....cooues. 33 «+ lover, 30c; under, 22c. jug Duin o ph 33 wi Eggs: Current receipts, 54 Ibs. to gas, » 42% .y Va ; : Avani ol ae ” 3 3c; graded eggs, A large, 33¢c; A medium elt R Stk Yds com 40 k Belt R Stk Yds ptd , EA Bobbs-Merri!! 4%% pfd “ TRUCK WH T Bobbs-Merrill Om ......e000. . “Central” Soya com ..... 65% Indianapolis flour mills and grain, eleCircle Theater com vators are paying: $1.78 per bushel for Comwith Loan 5% pfd No. 1 red wheat (other grades on Ser Cons Fin Corp pfd + | merits); oats, No. 2 white or No. 2 Delta Electr.c¢ com 19 Jellow shelled, % 11 2s bushel and No. 2 Electronic Lab com ... 5% 6% ing 34 better, L008 corn, No. Pt Wayne & Jackson RR pfd 102'a 108% white shelled sorn, $1.26. Heriff-Jones Co cl A pfd.. 11 cee] ——— Dena,

Advertising News—

L.S. AYRES & C0.

Bruce Rebelsky Back From ‘Army Service.

The appointment of Bruce Rebelsky as production manager of L. 8. Ayres & Co, advertising department has been announced by Jack Millar, Ayres advertising ’ manager, Mr. Rebelsky | comes to Ayres: after 39 months in the army air forces. After nine months spent in glider pilot training, he transferred to the public relations de-, partment, serving Mr 19 months in the : China - Burma - India theater with Lt. Gen George E. Stratemeyer’s public relations office. He covered the invasions of Rangoon and Burma with war correspondents assigned to that duty. Mr, Rebeisky is married and resides at 519% E. 54th st.

Rebelsky

——— Claribel Cummins, for the past eight years with Keeling & Co., has resigned effective March 15 to enter the public relations department ot the Veterans’ Administration regional office in Chicago. With Keeling & Co., Miss Cummins served as

duction, media and copy writing departments.

Selection of Indianapolis’ Ad-of-{the-Year from entries submitted to {the Advertising club of Indianapolis will be made by the Washington (D. C.) Advertising club. The ad will be chosen by a special commit{teen appointed by Matt Meyer, Washington club president.

| Briant Sando, former Indian{apolis advertising man, now genleral sales director of the CourierJournal Job Printing Co. Louis-

club of Indianapolis at its meeting in the Lincoln hotel Thursday noun His subject will be “Sales Strategies for Today and Tomorrow.” Mr. Sando formerly operated his own agency in Indianapolis and 1s a past president of the Ad club. Before going to Louisville he was vice president of Tested Selling Institute and was associated with Dale Carnegie, author of the famous. best-seller, “How To Win Friends and Influence People.”

Russell C. Stevens, president of Stevens Advertising Agency, is convalescing at St. Vincent's hospital from injuries sustained in a fall on icy sidewalks some weeks ago.

BRITISH DISLIKE AIR PACT WITH ITALY

WASHINGTIN, March 11 (U. P). —British officials, it was learned today, have told the state department “informally” that they dislike {a contract signed by an American air carrier and the Italian government for a joint airline operation in Italy. Britain is in a position to block the project- and it appears that Italy could become a testing ground for Anglo-American commercial air rivalry. The Italian contract was negotiated by Transcontinental Western Air, Inc., which has been authorized to serve Rome via Ireland, France, Portugal and Spain. It reportedly provides that T. W. A. will hold a 40 per cent interest in the Italian line with the remaining 60 per cent divided between the Italian government and private Italian stockholders. The contract must be approved | by allied . forces headquarters in Italy and by the combined chiefs of staff. In either case, or both, British representatives could vote against it, The British contend, in brief, that they do not want to be “frozen out” of Italy and are entitled to .a “financial interest” equal to that of any other outside source in the proposed Italian line.

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|RALPH E. SHAFFER “RITES WEDNESDAY

Services are scheduled at 2 Pp. m. Wednesday in Fleming = Gardens Christian church for - Ralph ' E. # Shaffer, a lifelong Yesident of Indianapolis. ; Mr. Shaffer, who was 49, died |y®&terday in his home, 1849 8S. Lyndhurst dr. A carpenter by trade, he was a member of the local carpenters’ union’ and the Fleming - Garden church. Survivors are ‘his wife, Theresa; two sons, James Shaffer and David Shaffer; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Shaffer, and two brothers, Harry and Clarence Shaffer, all of Indianapolis.

Services for Lafayette Pittman, a retired cabinet maker, will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home of a sister-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Hogan, 2214 Central ave. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Pittman, who was 72, died yesterday in his home, 2167 Singleton st. He had lived in Indianapolis 45 years and was a member of the Englewood Christian church and the Odd Fellows. Survivors ‘are his wife, Ida; two daughters, Mrs. Dale’ Donnella and Mrs. Alda Brunmegge, both of Jeffersonville, and a sister, Mrs, Addie Carroll of Indianapolis.

MRS. ANNA OWEN

Owen, resident here for 23 years, will be conducted by the Rev. Floyd

nue Methodist church, in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 1:30 p, m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Owen died Saturday. She was 79 and lived at 3203 Boulevard pl Survivors are her husband, George; two daughters, Miss Ruth and Miss Esther Owen, Indianapolis; two sisters, Miss Minnie Schmidt, ~ Montpelier, and Mrs. Merritt W. Howard, Ft. Wayne.

CHARLES L. STRADLING

Rites are to be conducted in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow by the Rev. R. W. Galloway, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian church, for Charles L. Stradling, employee of International Harvester Co. for seven years who died Friday in Methodist hospital. Burial will be in Crown- Hill. Mr. Stradling lived at 3620 N. Capitol ave. and was a member of the Methodist church and Odd Fel- | lows lodge in Muncie where he was | born. He was 63. Survivors are his wife, Ethel; two daughters, Mrs. Robert C. Miller, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Helen Thornburg, Chicago; two brothers, Robert Stradling, Muncie, and Allan Stradling, California, and three sisters, Mrs. George Birt and Mrs. Clara Ebrite, Muncie, and Mrs. Estella Nelson, Charlotte, Mich.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HOUSES FOR SALE

$6500

2-bath home; 3-rm. apt. rents $32; $2500 dn. HI-1133 (eve., IR-7956). Belmont near Mich, Nice large Vacant 3-rm. bung. (semi-mod.). Sell equity for $900. HI-1133 (eve., IR-7956).

$450 2305 Guilford. Mod. 12-rm., 2bath home, $1000 dn. HI-1133] (eve., TR-7956). HOUSEHOLD GOODS 35A

ROOM. SIZE RUGS

.Bizes in Stock 9x12—0x13.6—9x10.6 27-Inch Carpet, $3.95 Yd. GITHEN'S CARPET CO. 962 Ft. Wayne Ave.

—

LI-2822

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Bargains Reo Truck, % ton,

Ford Model A Truck, ton; 1935 Chrysler, $250; 1929 Ford at $160; 1932 Plymouth jCoach, $225; under ceiling prices.

G & M Garage, 4421 E. 10th

4 AUTOS WANTED

pL NEW LOT MUST H LENTY QF CASH WAITING HERE

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DEATH NOTICES Indianapolis Times, Monday, Mar. 11, 1946

BARNARD-—Alice, wife of Morton, mother of Everett, Clifford, Verlan, Robert and John, sister of Isaac, Jesse and Richard Spurling, died Saturday. Services Tues day, at noon, at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st.; 2 p. m., at the Star Christian church, Decatur county. Friends may call at the mortuary. (Greensburg, Ind., papers please copy.) CLAIR—Ellen, 2020 Prospect st., passed away Saturday morning. Wife of Isaac Clair, mother of Mrs. Lila Armstrong, Long Island 'N. Y., Ray R. and Forrest Clair eh Mrs. Earl Weaver, - Service Tuesday 10:30 a m. at the J, C. Wilson, “Chapel ot the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st. Friends invited. Burial Park, Friends may call at “Chapel of Chimes” MASON-—John Henry, age 72 Beloved husband of Lilly Mason, passed away Sunday at City hospital. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. mat residence, 1206 Earhart st. Burial New Crown. Friends may call at residence Monday after 5 p. m. Jacob Bros. service. MIDDLETON--Henry, age 48 years, brother of Mrs. Ruth Mulryan, Mrs. Stella Whitlow, Mrs, Lillian Scott,. Mrs, Ethel Love, William, James and Arthur Middleton, assed auay Sauda Juneral Weqneaadys Rarch m., av residence, 5i3 Henry » % n na Bt. John's church. Priends invited. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends may call “at residence. George W. Usher Service. MILLER—Charles E, of 1626 Georgetown Rd., age 75, grandfather of Charles 8. Miller and Mrs. Betty Brown, foster father of Ernest C. Miller, passed away Bunday p. mm Funeral Wednesday at 10:30 a. m, from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, 946 N.. Illinois st. Burial Crown Hill." Priends may call at the chapel any time after 10 a. m. Tuesday. MOORE—Emma B., of 1408 Lindley ave.; entered into rest Saturday afternoon, age 45 years, wife of Maurice G. Moore, mother ‘of Mrs. Marjorie Blackburn, Mrs,

—

Betty Jo Bredemeler, Anna Mae Moore, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8 Mende, sister of Frank Meade. Services Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., at Ben Davis Chapel, 6112 W, Washington st fends are welcome. Burial at Washington Park, Moore Mortuaries. NUTTER~John C, of 2726 N. Meridian St, Apt, 9, entered Into rest Saturday

evening. Husband of Ella J. Nutter, father of Mrs. Kenneth L. Thorne, Gaston C, Nutter, brother of Mrs. Laura A. Winchester and Dr. Albert T) Nutter. Services Tuesday, 2 5 m., at Peace Chapel,

2050 E. Michigan Prie nds are welcome. Burial Aang Park. Moore Mortuaries.

OWEN--Mrs, Anna Elizabeth, 3203 Boule vard Place, wife of George E. Owen, mother of Miss Ruth Owen and Miss Esther Owen of Indianapolis, sister of Miss Minnie Schmidt of Montpelier, Ind. and Mrs. Merritt W. Howard of Wayne, Ind, passed away Baturday eveServices Flanner . Butianah

EX-CABINET MAKERS RITES TOMORROW

Services for Mrs. Anna Elizabeth |

Seelig, pastor of the Capitol Ave-|

x VANPELT--Katherine Near 1300 Oxford. Mod. 8-rm., |

“| Lilbourn, Mo.

" VOIGT iii. ne

MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1946

- Sizes 6 to 12

SHOES for BOYS & x GIRLS.

aus Br 3.95

Ladies’ Goats $3-$6-$9 Dresses ____$1-$2- $3

Men's Suits $6-$9-$12 Top Coats, $4-$8-$12| Boys’ Overalls

Boys’ T Shirts

3-Room Groups of Furniture $1

625 N. EAST ST. OPEN TILL 8 P. M.

9 Ons RANZES ....e000uvsnesns 814-319 9513 RUBE ....oi0vs.esinvns. $9-81 2-Pc, Living Rm, Buite......$29-8§4 Kitchen Cabinets Jee Boxes ..........:.... 8-Pc,. Dining Rm, Suite. ....... 49 Brand New Mattress. ........ $12.95

ORseriandable War #% The ALLIED FLORISTS Assn.

of Indianapolis

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE

| DEATH. NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, Mar. 11, 1946 PITTMAN—Lafayette, age 72 years, of 2167 Singleton st., beloved husband of Ida E. Pittman, father of Mrs. Dale Donnella and Mrs. Alda Brummett of Jeffersonville, Ind. sister of Mrs. Addie Carroll of Indianapolis, passed away Sunday morning. Services Tuesday at 2 p. from 2214 Central ave. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the above address any time. Shirley Service, REID—Elizabeth Hamilton, age 84, widow of John Reid, mother of James J. Reid of State College, Pa., and Arthur W. Reid, Washington, D. C.; sister of Harry W. Hamilton of city, grandmother of James, Janet, Mary Ann, John and Thomas Reid of State College, Pa., passed away Sunda’ at the home of her brother, Stop 8, rd. Funeral Tuesday, 2:30 p, m., Fy the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 8. Burial Crown

East st. Friends invited. Hill. Priends may call at the funeral home.

SHAFFER—Ralph E., age 49, of 1849 8.

LOST AND FOUND 7 WILL F FEREOR N who picked up 3-month-old puppy, white with black spots, in

front of 130 Herman st., piease return? Reward. . FR-4152. » is LOST—Black male cocker. Lust In vicinity of A&P Super Mkt. Broad Ripple, Tuesday p.m. Answers to name of “Topper.” Reward. L. R. Brinson, RI-1361 or BR-3966. LOST—Brown Parker fountain pen, downWl iy name “Vida” on gold band. ReI

LOST—Old, dork Persian cat named ASI Old lady's pet. Reward. o wot. diam ond L. Smith, 5 a or beral reward Danaid INSTRUCTIONS 8

in § months. Stalorves » G.L'S ATTENTION and other states. Under G.L plan all

Special, Only $195-—Reg. No age limit; Sth 4 grade a, “ie phone information, Easy CH pendent. Learn now! Day Sn nigh onan This scheal approved by G.1. offi diploma qualifies you to Tos > a school expenses are paid and an allowance. Jobs furn shed br , in

ates. 5 Months rai —. Shep owners earn from $125 to $200 weekly, why m. | net you? anew, starting,

Royal Beauty Academy 401 Roosevelt bldg. Cor. [llineis and - Washington. RJ-048L

FEMALE HELP E HELP WANTED

ACCOUNTING CLERK

N Must have typing ability. Comptometer experience helpful. Call RI-6511 8

Lyndhurst, husband of Theresa Shaffer, father «f James and vid Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs, George W. Shaffer, brother of Harry and Clarence Shaffer, | passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m. at Fleming Gardens Christian church. Friends may call at Farley funeral home, 1604 W, Morris st.

SWIFT —Edgar C., father of Allen, Phoe- | nix, Ariz.; Mrs. Mary Williams, Miami, Fla.; Olen, Muncie, Ind.; G. E. Swift, Indianapolis, died Saturday, Rockford, Ill. Funeral Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., Brown's Wonder church, Boone County, Ind.| Friends invited. Services by Kirby Mor-| tuary. | SPERR—Rebecca (Spear), age 73, beloved mother of . Elizabeth Frankfourth and | Carl G. Sperr, sister ef Katherine Reitel and Stephen Flike, grandmother of Mrs. Marion Wise and Mrs. Donna Stroges, passed away Saturday p. m, Funeral Tuesday, 10:30 a. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Puneral Home, 1505 8. East st. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Priends may cal} at the funeral home. SULLIVAN—Maurice (Bud), 320%; Virginia ave, passed away FPriday, grandfather of Daniel Sullivan, Los Angeles, Cal. Services at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st., Puesday, 8:30 a. m., and at St. Patrick's church, 9 a. m, Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross. | Friends may call at the “Chapel of the] Chimes." | VAN: CAMP—Amy, age 76 years, passed away Saturday. Funeral Tuesday, March 12, 8: at the George W. Vsher Mortuary, "als 'w. Washington st., 9 a St. Anthony's church. Burial Holy Crosé | cemetery.

A., age 6 years, mother of Ernest K. Gentry, city, and Virgil R. Gentry, Clermont; sister of Mrs. Lillian Mahoney. Toledo, O., passed away Saturday evening. FPuneral Tuesday, 1:30 |p. m.,, at the Royster & Askin Mortuary, 2310 W. Washington st. Priends invited. | Friends’ may call at the mortuary after 4 p. m. Monday. | VOELLER— Marie i heloved mother, Sophia = Voeller and Mrs. Rosa | Schreiber of Indianapolis and Carl A Vosller and rs, Carrie Mauch of Navarre, O., passed away Monday 3 a. Funeral SEI Wednesday at 3:30 from Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel. | 5377 E. Washington st. Cremation at Washington Park crematory. Priends may | call at the chapel any time after 1 p. m.

Tuesday WARD. Claude HH. >

of 5355 Burgess ave. | of Wiliam C. and Lena

ars of age, husWeim of Wilma War son of Mr. and Phil H. Ward, passed away rida] |S arty evening in Omaha, Neb. Friends | may call at the Jordan Funeral Home, ' 2428 E. 10th st., after p. m. Monday, | Time of funeral given later. | WEAKS—William Henry, of 537 Cole st. i beloved husband of Betty Weaks, father of Lillie Greenlee, Alice Pierson, Hazel | Weaks, Thelma Manford, Lotus Hawkins, | | Milton, William, Samuel, Louis, Walter | and Tommy Weaks, brother of Robert and | Buddy Weaks, passed away Sunday. Services Tuesday, 9:30 a. m., at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 W, Ray st. Burial Priends invited.

deeply appreciative and wish to thank the friends for their kindness and sympathy, mesgages of condolence and beautiful flowers at- the death of Iva Blue Linebarger. We also thank the organist and all other members of the staff of Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Mr, E. Selden Marsh, Mr. Wilbur Zobbe, the reader, and all who assisted in any way.—JOHN A. Ling. BARGER, = MISS MARY LINEBAR AND MISS MARTHA BROWN

MONTGOMERY —We wish to Fry our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their many idnesses and beautiful floral offerings extended to us at the death of our belov son, Walter Mitchell. We especially wish to thank Little & Sons service and the Rev. 8. R. Moneymaker, MOTHER, FATHER AND BILLY JOE.

[CARD OF THANKS

LINEBARGER We are

neighbors and relatives for their acts of love, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings in our loss at the death of our dearly beloved wife and mother, Mary Martha Turpin. We especially thank the Rev. C. aschal, the Rev, Lewis G. Krafton and singers, the city doctors and nurses at City hospital, the “Air-Line Mig. Co, and the employees.and the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Service CECIL M. TURPIN. ‘AND CHILDREN.

IN MEMORIAM

DU! N-—Jene, years ago. today. Our lips can not tell how we miss him: Our hearts can not tell what to say, God ‘alone knows how we miss him, In a home that is lonesome today. MOTHER, FATHER, BROTHERS AND SISTEIS.

who passed away 3

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

| Preferabl

| | |

the singer; | ——

TORPIN—T wish to thank our kind friends, |’

a mtoS5p m

® Claims Secretary

experienced. in casualty ! claims, but will train. Must he good stenographer. Secure future with good starting salary.

American States Insurance Co. 542 N. Meridian

CLERK

Permanent position, fine opportunity for advancement; 40-hour week.

Herff-Jones Co.

1411 N. Capitol

Ediphone Operator and Typist ht i position; good salary Mrs.

Business Furniture Co. 112 E MARYLAND

COMPTOMETER OPERATOR 18 to 35

Interesting pay roll work. Must be

‘able to type. Opportunity for ad-

| vaeement, Call RI-6511, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.

‘Comptometer Oper.

Beginner for light Comptometer work and miscellaneous clerjcal duties. Must be single. 5-Day, 40-hour week.

BE-1700, EXTENSION 9

~ SHELL oiL CO., INC.

COOK Short order work; white: hours, 4 to 12. Ted's Lunch Room, 925 N: Hlinois.

= Dyas | Hands

Experience Necessary

: Apply Mr. Pritz, 6th floor Women's Alteration Dept.

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

. Electromatic Typist

Good starting salary for fast, accurate typist, with a secure future. Apply

American States Insur. Co. 542 N. Meridian.

% Factory Opportunities ¥

We now have a few openings for young women 18 to 35 who are experienced in light machine operations, Day and night shifts with excellent starting rate an

working conditions Interested only in high uw employees who are particular about eir ' jobs.

MePitlons Mfg. Co.

1737 Mass. ave. GIRL for light factory and clerical work

616 E. Wash. St. FOUNTAIN AND GRILL GIRL

Between’ ages 18 and 30. Must have experience. till 10 p.m. BE-1606-R,

House-House Contact Work Interviewing housewives on essential food values in bakery products. No sell ing. Salary $5 per day to start; $6 after

CONKLE LE FUNERAL HOME _

1984 W 1984

Markets 1234

FARLEY FUNERALS i

FLANNER CHANAN—25 West Fal Creek Ro evan TA-3371.

BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect Bt GRINSTEINER'S

1601 BE. New York

3 months. Pleasant A rsonality and neat appearance Decessary, Apply between 14nd 3 5% ® MARKET EXPERIENCED HOSIERY MENDERS Real Silk Hosiery Mills 634 N. NOBLE

G. H. HERRMANN

1808 8 EAST ST

HISEY & TITUS

#51 N., Delaware St. po

Dd SHIRLEY BROS, CO.

8 N. Nlinots

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect

Experienced Menders National Hosiéry Mills Call RI 6511, 8 a. m. to § p. m. 100 B- Michigan St.

"11 BE. WASHINGTON ST. . ” Downstairs .

n Ty Tuesday, 1: 3 Pn invited. Burial Crown H Pry may | 1G eal a4 the mortu

THAI,

1632 B. MERIDIAN R-5717 2% G. Wilson ‘CHAPEL 1234 Prospect 84, a -

TIMES Wan ds | economy and BS results. Phone 1.

MAM

ars famous for om

Use th

° ~

CH-3773 !

. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 35 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 5% FEMALE HELP USE YOUR GREDIT—I0 PAY PLAN Ai ol intton-Rant, Men's, Women's, Children’s Jewelry, Clothing, Shoes dictation. Variety FREE DELIVERY AND PICK-UP SERVICE IN MILE SQUARE Binion Suarsnised SHOE REPAIRING Year, "smc: 5° $5 DRY CLEANING *5ot. ’ hc

Hosiery

Real Silk | 634 N.

WOME Time and One-] ICERS PA fn roll and cak

not necessary. conditions.

OMA S01 E.

aD Nurses for Si 3245 N.

¥ OFFICE

'e have 2 open oy tain in office |

McQuay-Ne

1737 Mass. ave.

GIRLS FOR P

2105 N. Meridian

atkins. Sale

Counter w ing branch sf daytime wor

Davis 2835 N.

SALE!

COA

Pull-time er Employment

THE WM. |

SALE!

COR!

~ Experienced; f Apply employm

THE WM. |

SECT 25

Apply only if Jecmanent sitio ictation r e

NATIONAL Call RI. 651 I

* SEC

AMERICAN 542

EXPERIEN

Secret

Well named. ance for adv

Goodyear T

RI-3504

Secret Perilianent ) 1

phone op utzahn, Jndpl

s. Pa Capit SECRETAR Willing to t a stenograp some phone

TIMES — SILK

Apply Em L. S. A STEN(

Downtown sired; $30 pe

INDIANAP

4 Tr

Sten

Sood opportun 5.0 STOKELYwi STEN

with opportunit b-da}

PACKAI 2000

A-1 ST Jouted Jor pet wn office; m shorthand and

-8397 or ap nd bldg.

STEN

Interesting w right ge Ap

STEN

Experience ir fice . correspon ty. San genis day work. Cal

A 6 FOR A

IN. .

id A et

18-28, Emp 240