Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1946 — Page 18
i ; ! }
i
pecsenbys ssa
, «pull federal financing of ‘highway
Lt. Gen. Wheeler,
Times Washington Bureau ; WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25.
bridge alterations over White river in Indianapolis was assured today. Rep. Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis Democrat, was informed that such was the case by Lt. Gen. R. A. This was one of the projects about by which Gov. Ralph Gates conferred with General Wheeler about during his recent’ visit here,
lows: 5 “I have carefully ' {matter and find that since the projects at Indianapolis were authorized by congress in the flood control act of 1936, the channel, imGets Report From provement portion of the projects can be charged entirely to the federal construction cost pursuant to section 2 of the flood control act approved June 28, 1938. “Since bridge alterations at Indianapolis are required to accomplish the channel improvements, the cost of both highway bridge and railroad bridge alterations may i charged to the federal construction - Wheeler, chief of army engineers. .cost without further authorization
congress.
“My report with regard to the remaining units of the Indianpolis | projects is being modified accord-
Mr. Ludlow made public the text'ingly.”
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2 HOLD UP GROCER, ESCAPE WITH $367
Two bandits who drove a red Ford car held up a grocery. keeper and escaped with $367 early today. The: hold-up victim was Howard Harris, proprietor of a grocery in the 5100 block on W. Minnesota st. The two men parked in front of the store shortly after 8 a. m. today. One man, described as about 35, entered the store and held a gun on Mr. Harris while he took the $367. He ran to thé waiting car and escaped. Three other holdups and pone attempted safe-cracking also were beihg investigated by city police today. Charles Hanson, 51, of 610 N. Pine st, an attendant at Trimble Corners filling station, Michigan and West sts; was struck over the head when he went to the rear of the station to investigate the lights
going out. The assailant took $20 from the attendant and $150 from the cash drawer, A woman street car operator, Zelpha Johnson, 528 E. New York st, told police she was robbed of an unknown amount of money by a man who boarded the car near Butler university early today. The man spurned the changer and demanded the paper money, she reported. John Larkin, 22, Loogootee, was held up by two gunmen as he walked on Capitol ave. between Ohio and New York sts, Saturday night. The men took 65 cents and | fled. | The combination on a safe at the Fox-Hunt Bowling alley, 1201 E. Washington st., was battered by burglars during the night, but they were unable to force their way into the safe.
FEW G. I'S IN JAPAN WANT WIVES THERE
YOKOHAMA, March 25 (U. P)). —Figures released by the 8th army housing officer indicated that few enlisted men desire to bring their wives and families to Japan to live. Only three enlisted men’s names were among the first 175 applications. - The remainder were commissioned officers, three civilians and two Red Cross workers.
{ical injury in the commission of a! robbery. | McKenna was arrested -by police | | last September 4 after two St, Vincent hospital nurses were slugged and robbed. Police charge that Mc-
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| nuisance.
| robbery, grand larceny, and phys-
|Kenna and his 13-year-old brother
DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND | ~
On W. Washington St.|:
LOCAL BRIEFS
Bill Frosch, chief announcer for Radio Station WISH, will speak on “The Future of Radio Broadcasting” at a meeting of the Co-Operative club of, Indianapolis at noon tomorrow in the Washington hotel,
Gordon Holland, of SchwitzerCummins Co., will speak on China and Japan at the Lions club luncheon at noon ' Wednesday in the Claypool hotel.
SIFT APPLICANTS FOR SMOKE POST
Local candidates for city combustion engineer were to be interviewed by the Indianapolis antipollution commission at 2 p. m. today in the City Hall,” Commission President Charles H. Hagedon has announced. Meanwhile, more than 90 per cent of the city's alleged smoke violators were complying with the city’s pro-| gram to rid Indianapolis of the| serious smoke problem, Charles E. Bacon, building commissioner and acting city combustion engineer, has reported to the Chamber of Commerce. Replies to Mr. Bacon's letters indicate that industrial plant management and operators of business establishments are eager to aid in abatement of the existing smoke
The campaign began under a strong smoke abatement ordinance enacted in January. Fines ranging from $5 to $300 may be imposed | on violators for each offence. Although not provided for in the present city budget, funds for the proposed smoke abatement board may be transferred from the building commissioner's department.
. » hy
.__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
-
ARRAIGNMENT SET
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 25 (U. P.).—Joseph Luther Woolridge, 29, will -be arraigned here tomorrow on two first degree murder charges in connection with the stone quarry slaying of two “choir singer sweethearts.” >
The former handyman. was indicted for the March 1st deaths of Mrs. Phyllis Coleman and Russell E. Koontz. Their bodies were found in a deserted building near an old stone quarry. Woolridge, who “virtually repudiated” a confession he made shortly after the bodies were discovered, will be brought from the Indiana reformatory at Pendleton tomorrow. The arraignment hearing had been announced for March 19 due to «. a misunderstanding between Prosecutor Robert F. McCrea and Monroe Circuit Judge Q. Austin East. Judge East said later that it would not be held until “sometime in April.” But, Saturday, he announced it would be held tomorrow.
MEETING TO PROTEST RAIL YARD PROJECT
Protests against a tentative proj= ect of the Pennsylvania railroad to
will be aired by members of the Lowell district civic club at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Lowell school. These Warren township citizens charge that the plan filed Saturday in the Marion county commissioner’s office would diminish property values, close two streets and mar the beauty of the community. The expansion which includes a spur of 20 freight sidings between Arlington ave. and Brookville rd. cutting through Kitley ave. and Hunter rd. is only tentative, T. E. Boyle, Indianapolis superintendent of the railroad, stated.
IMPANEL JURY TO TRY 17-YEAR-OLD
A criminal court jury was being impanelled today to hear the case of 17-year-old Albert McKenna of 536 E. 30th st. He is charged with
are responsible. The younger brother is on probation to juvenile authorities. = Easiest Possible Credit Terms ——|
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TRY MURPHY’S FIRST |
FOR THOSE | HARD-TO-GET ITEMS
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33 N. ILLINOIS ST. {
}
PUBLIC SALE—The following delinquent | ledges will be sold Monday morning, April 9, 1946, at 9 a. m Wolf Sussman, Inc 230 W, *326852, 1-3-44; 4, 11-|
*33768, |
5-29-37; *29796, | *25285, 17-22-40; | ~27-41; 30893, | *34174 11-27-43; 1-20-44; *34482, *34520, 2-22-44;
2-28-44; *34605. | 34665, 3-21-44. | “34715, 4-3-44; 34741, 4-| 4-12-44; 4-20-44; |
+34864, | *34895
ed : 5-13-44; 6, 5-27-44. | 435086, 6-24-44" , +35159, | 1-11-44; 35172, 7-13-44; *35220 7-24-44. | +35265, 8-3-44; *35352, 8-28-44. *36377, 9- | 5486, 10-2-44° 35495, 10-4-44; | 12-23-44; *35035.
| *Loan number, I
The expansion plan will be outlined by William T. Ayres, county commissioner, at the meeting.
DON'T BUY SUGAR UNTIL NEEDED—OPA
WASHINGTON, March 25 (U. P.).—The OPA appealed to house-
wives today not to go out and: buy grening at her residence. . Services at the employees of the American States Ins. canning sugar before they have any, 1
fruit to can. So many housewives are doing just that, officials said,
is in danger of being thrown out|of
of gear. . OPA validated spare stamp No.
9 on Mareh 11 for five pounds of |
canning sugar. It worked out a
zonal distribution system whereby |Mortuaries. supplies would bé on hand in vari- | » | ous regions as fruits and vegetables |
were ready to be preserved. OPA expected the first heavy cail for canning sugar in the south where strawberries ripen early. But
= | housewives all over the country | services 10 a. m. from the funsral home. | ~ $a. Eas eae | In loving memory of our son and brother
immediately began using the stamp—many of them, OPA suspects; for ordinary household use.
HARRIMAN, WINANT APPROVALS SOUGHT
WASHINGTON, March 25 . (U. . — President Truman was expected to ask the senate today to
ad. z Wik approve new assignments for two!J
of the nation’s top-flight diplomats
G. Winant. Mr. Winant, retiring ambassador to Great Britain, was chosen by Mr. Truman to be American dele-
'gate to the United Nations Econ-| PEAKYNE—Lodie
omic and Social Council CO). Mr. Harriman, who resigned only
(UNES-
sia, will succeed Mr. Winant in the: important London post. Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith left for Moscow yesterday as Mr. Harrinan's Successor,
LEGALS 52]
"BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS |
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the fol- | lowing petitions have been filled with the] Board of Zoning Appeals of the Sy of | Indianapolis, requesting a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance: 133-V-46—James Smith, rear 2523 8hriver Avenue, requests variance of area and easement requirements to permit the con struction of a garage building with living! quarters above at the rear of the existing! double ‘house ? 134-V-46—J. R. Williams, 912-916 Fast 21st Street, requests expansion of a nonconforming use to permit the construction of an addition to the existing machine
shop. 135-V-46—Bugene & Gertrude Hamilton, 1324 Linden Street, request variance of use to permit the operation of a beauty shop in two rooms of the existing residence. 136-V-46—Mr. & Mrs, John H. Williams, rear 2106 West McCarty Street, request variance of use to permit the parking and occupancy of a trailer at the rear of the existing residence : 137-V-46-~Herschell Thomas 237-239 South State Street, requests variance of area requirements to permit the conversion of the existing double house into a four-unit apartment building. 138-V-46—David A. Summers, 2084 Boulevard Place, requests variance of use to permit the operation of a soft drink and shoe shine shop in the existing building at the front of the existing residence 139-V-46—Arthur Erickson, 1422 North Colorado Avenue, requests variance o building line requirements to permitg ihe | enclosure of the existing porch at | front of the existin Tealaence 1 140-V-46-—Arthur I. Haught, 3123 Porest Manor Avenue, requests variance of use| to permit the operation of a radio repair shop in the two front rooms of the exist- |
ing store building, 141-V-46—Flmer Raymond Poland, 33rd Street, requests variance
rear |
|
- 1
RE-WEAVING of MOTH
HOLES-—-BURNS or WORN SPOTS
_ LEON TAILORING CO.
Time to Change te A NEW SPRING HAT & HARRY EVINSON
37-N. Poam. 1H. & Mocs. |
|
There are Good Jobs for You * at the Telephone Company ,
x 00D PAY 2 STEADY EMPLOYMENT
FLV ET
FLEPHOINE
construction of a building (size 14° x 22°)
1238 West of rear yard and easement requirements to permit the conversion of the existing building into living quarters at the rear of the existing residence ¢ 142-V-46—Arthur R. Robinson, 5033 East Washington Street, requests variance of use to permit the construction and operation of a Jisoline filling station at such time as building materials are available. 143-V-46—- Armond Hockman, 3810-12 Eas! 30th Street, requests variance of use to permit the conversion of the existing business building into a dry cleaning
plant 144-V-46—Mrs. Flinor Shouse, 1127 College Avenue, requests variance of use to permit the manufacture of lamp shades in the existing building 145-V-46-—James & Bennie Quarles, rear 1822 Martindale Avenue, request variance of easement requirements to permit the
to be used for living quarters at the rear of the existing residence. 148-V-46—Alva Mauer, 2121 East Michigan Siifeet, requests “variance of use to permit e construction and operation of a gasoline ‘filling station and automobile repair garage. : 147-V-46—-George N. & Elizabeth Green, rear 1326 West 9th Street, request variance of use to permit the construction of a garage building to be used for® the: occasional operation of an automobile repair garage at the rear of the existing residence. 148-V-46-—Fred D. Stichler, 1908 Carrollton Avenue, requests variance of ‘use to permit the- operation of. a novelty and used furniture store in the two front rooms of the existing residence. 149-V-46—Abraham: G. Haboush, 935 North Grant Street, requests variance of use and building line requirements to permit the enclosure of the existing porch at the front of the existing residence and
LEGALS 52 150-V-46—John O. Harper, 1201 North Tibbs Avenue. requests expansion of a non-conforming use to permit the econstruction of an addition (approximately 29° x 61') to the rear of the existing retail store building 151-V-46-—Bebout College of Chiropractic, Ine; 2823 North Merjdian Street, requests variance to use to rmit the operation of a chiropractic college in the existing residence 162-V-46—-A. R. Bennett 4734-36 East 10th Street, requests expansion of a nonconforming use to permit the comstruction of an addition (approximately 20° x 40’) to the rear of the existing business building 153-V-46—-Dale Miller, Northwest Corner Sheridan Avenue .& East 38th Street (Old Interurban - Right-of-way), requests variance of use to permit the consruction and operation of a retail food market.
154-V-46—Ellen K. Fox, 2061 North Sher- !
man Drive, requests variance of use to permit the conversion of the residence - into a physician's office 155-V-46—Dan Russell, rear Southwest Corner 11th Street « Beville Avenue, requests variance of use to permit the construciion and operation of a retail store building (size 20° x 26’) to be known as 2215 East 11th Street 156-V-46—Paul Hanks, rear 2377-83 North Adams Street, requests variance of use to permit the operation of a novelty woodworking and furniture repair anop in the existing building at the rear of the exisiing residence. 157-V-46-—George A. Douglass, 2050 North
Meridian Street, requests variance of building line requirements to permit the construction of a retail store building to
| within one foot of the front property line. |
158-V-46—Jean E. Steele, 239 North La-
| Salle Street, requests variance of use and |
area requirements to permit the conver sion of the existing double house into a four-unit apartment building. 150-V-46—Musetta J. Washburn, 3915-17
College Avenue, requests variance of use
to permit the construction of a medical and dental office building, with accessory parking facilities, 60-V-46—Northstde Church of the Nazarene, rear 1151 West Eugene Street, requests variance of area requirements to permit the construction of an addition
to the existing garage building, for the’
storage of a church bus, at the rear of the existing parsonage. 161-V-46—Lee McCleery, 317 South Arlington Avenue, requests variance .of building line requirements to permit the enclosure of the existing porch at the front of the existing residence, 162-V-46=Harry Cohen; ~8outheast Corner Northwestern Avenue and Udell Street, requests variance of use to permit the operation of an open alr automobile sales
ot. : 163-V-46—Clayton L. Jellison, 714 Parkway Avenue, requests variance of use to permit the operation of a radio repair shop in an attic room of the existing residence. 164-V-46—Veterans of Foreign Wars, 1941 Central Avenue, requests variance of use to permit the construction and operation of a club house. % 165-V-46—Howard D. Oder, rear 1933 orth Keystone Avenue, requests variance of use to permit the operation of a machine shop in the existing garage building at the rear of the existing residence. A public hearing on said petitions will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals on Monday. April 1, 1046, at 3:30 P. M, in Room 104 City Hall, at which time end place all interested persons will be iven opportunity to be heard in reference fo the matters set out in said petitions,
the operation of a retail yiveery and meat market jn the front room of the resi-
IN QUARRY MURDERS.
extend its Hawthorne freight yards
that the] OPA sugar distribution machinary | lV:
&
- TEEN-AGE GUARDS
Representatives of the 5th service command headquarters at Columbus, O., today began an investigation of alleged use of teen-age draftees as guards for military pris-, oners at Ft. Harrison, A Gen. Robert 8. Beightler, commanding officer of thé 5th service command, who arrived yesterday to begin investigation, said the results of the investigation will he available in two or three days. The investigation followed complaints that young" draftees are assigned to unarmed guard duty over military prisoners. The Ft. Harrison disciplinary barracks is a‘ “medium = security” unit, where men convicted of infractions of a “less serious” nature are confined.
Indianapolis Times, Monday, Mar. 25, 1046 SHELTON-—Maggie, age ‘75, of 977 W, Washington st., beloved mother of Frank and Elmer Shelton, grandmother of Deoris Shelton, aunt of Ethel Hudson and Mary and Mabel Lohney, sister of Anna Lohney. Services Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., from Shirley Bros, West Chapel, 2003 Burial Floral Park. Priends may cai at the West Chapel any time, SMITH Joseph A., age 65 of 1806 N Delaware, beloved hushand of Leatha Smith, stepfather of Henry and James Ford and Mrs. Rissell Shirey, brother of Bernadine Webinger and Katie Guerrettz and John Smith, uncle of John R; Web-
inger. Services Tuesday, 3 p m. from Shirley. Bros." Central Chapel, 946 N, Dilinois st.” Burial Crown - Hill: Friends
may call any time. STELHORN Louis William, 76 years, of 1822 Commerce ave, father of Robert Stelhorn, Mrs. Margaret Stephens, city; Mrs, Laura Cutts, Zionsville, Ind; Mrs. Mildred Bertram and Dr. Albert F. Stelhorn of California, grandfather of three grandchildren, brother of Harry Stelhorn
CHESS EXPERT DIES LISBON, March 25 (U. P.).—Dr. Alexandria Alekhine, 54, who became the world's champion chess player in 1927 by defeating the Great Capablanca, died yesterday of a heart ailment,
Beauty Softens | Sorrow
oe
Express Yous wove and Sympathy in the Most Understandable Wav
¢t The ALLIED FLORISTS Assn.
of [ndianapoll.
FLOWERS -TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE
of city, passed away Saturday. Friends may call at the Jordan Funeral Home, 2428 East 10th st, any time. Funeral Tuesday, March 26, 2 p. m. Friends in. vited. Burial Crown Hill. CARD OF THANKS 2 3 FRAZIER—We want all the friends and
relatives to know how much their expressions of love and sympathy meant to us during the last week .in the loss of our beloved husband, father and grand-
father, CHARLES H. FRAZIER This gratefulness felt can not be exin words, but will, live in our forever. We especially wish to thank the minister, Thomas B. Kline; the singer, Mrs. Helen Mabe; the pallbearers, Dr. E. B. Haggard, Centre Masonic lodge and the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home. --MRS. EMMA FRAZIER AND FAMILY. DAVISSON--We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our beloved husband and father, Russell T. Davisson. We especially thank the minister, Rev. O. A. Trinkle; singer and pallbearers, business associates and customers of Standard Grocery Co, Meat Cutters’ Local No. 167, Dr. John Ralston, Dr. Horace Williams and Shirley Brothers’ Funeral Home —WIFE, LAURA, SON, CPL. WILLIAM R. DAVISSON. HUDDLESTON—With deepest gratitude and appreciation, we extend our heartfelt thaaks to our many friends, neighbors, relatives for their acts of love and kind messages of sympathy extended to us in ovr recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved. husband and father, Laurence
Huddleston, we also extend grateful thanks for the numerous cards, letters. of sympathy and beautiful’ floral tributes
and our sincere thanks to the Rev. Charles
DEATH NOTICES 1
Indianapolis Times, Monday, Mar. 25, 1946 | BARRY--George R., husband of Nellie C.,! father of Mrs. Olden’Jamison, Arlington, | Va, and Mrs W. F Wright, Lincoln, | Neb., brother of Mrs. H. A. Cress, Hills-| boro, Ill, E. H. and H. B. Barry, both of Springfield: Mo, and 6 grandchildren. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday, 4 p. m. Priends invited. Crematfon Planner & Buchanan Mortuary.
BASH-—Mrs® Onedia Kingen, age 60, 5255 Pleasant n pkwy., widow of the late! Judge Mahlon E. Bash, mother of Mrs. Philip Walker of Bloomington, Ind., and! Mrs. George Henry of Indianapolis, sister | of Mrs. Frank H. Brown of Indianapolis, | { Mrs. Frank R. Apple of McCordsville, | Robert L. Kingen of Indianapolis, Arthur | J. Kingen .of McCordsyille, Quitman B | Kingen of Fortville, Darius Kingen of} | Anderson, and Justice Kingen of Morris-| town, Ind, and grandmother of George | Ann Walker and Richard B. Walker of Bloomington, Ind. passed away Saturday |
anner & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday, ' a. m. Friends invited. Cremation] | Flanner & Buchanan crematory. Priends| | may call at the mortuary. { | BUCKLEY—Raymond PF. husband of | Dorothy Buckley, father of Opal Buck-|
Winchester, Va.,, and Donald PF. Buckley, U. 8. army in China; brother .Mrs. D P. Lapham, Indianapolis;
| Roy A. Buckley, Detroit, Mich.; Charles | W. Buckley, Hollywood, Cal, entered into rest Thursday, age 53 years. Services Tuesday, March 26, 2:30 p. m., from North East Chapel, 2530 Station st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends are welcome. Moore
William (Jimmie), age 15 years, of 1641 8. State, beloved son of Edward and Bertine Commiskey, brother of Bertine and Edward Commiskey Jr. passed away Saturday a. m. { Puneral mass Tuesday, 9 a. m., St. Pati rick’s chirch. Priends invited. Body will { remain at the Robert W. Stirling Puneral Home, 1420 Prospect st, during the mass on account of contagious disease. Private]
| COMMISKEY—James
urial Calvary cemetery.
i | CUMMINS—Ira B., age 70 vears, beloved husband of Cora L. Cummins, father of |
Wilson, the Rev. George L. Carr, -(organist) Mildred Trieb, (singér) Maxine Hahn, congregation of the Second Friends church, Dr. Mark Mathersill, employees of, Stewart Warner; employees Lukas-Harold, Hugh’ J. Baker Co, and Beanbl Service, especially Mr. Harold for his kind consideration . WIFE AND PAMILY. JONES—With deepest gratifude and appreciation, we wish to extend our thanks for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and floral tributes in our recent bereavement the loss of our son and brother, Ralph Jones, sincere thanks to the minister and Beanblossom Funeral ome MRS. CORA JONES AND DAUGHTERS
McCLELLAN—We would like all our friends and relatives to know just how much their love and sympathy
has meant to us in the loss of our beloved daughter, Barbara Jean McClellan. Our gratefulness cannot be expressed in words but’ will live in our hearts forever. We especially thank the minister, the Rev. R. H. Lindstrom of the Southport . Baptist church, the organist, the pallbearers, the
Co., the Hamilton-Harris Co, the P. R. Mallory Co. and the J. C. Wilson ‘Chapel of the Chimes for their kind considera-
tion MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH McOLELLAN AND FAMILY.
SPELLMAN—We are deeply appreciative and extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives for the many spiritual and floral bouquets, acts of kindness and messages of sympathy
extended to us in our recent loss, the death of our beloved mother. Mary M. Spellman. We especially thank "Rt. Rev.
A. H. Busald, Rev. Hilary Meny, the Altar Society of 8t Philip Neri, employees of Kingan & Co., P. R. Mallory, Inc, Eli Lilly Co., Indianapolis Machinery and Supply Co, Lane Bryant, Inc, United Electric Radio and Machine Workers of America, 1001, Special thanks to Dr. Joseph Parrell, the pallbearers and DBiackwell & Sons Funeral Service. —THE CHILDREN
Charles Ross, Rev
i FL a LIONDAY, MARCH. 25, PROBE POSTING OF |oearanorices ~~ 1
Michigan. |-
”, - v r 1946 FEMALE HELP WANTED 9.
ASSISTANT ‘BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER
‘Good opportunity for advancement with roving business. Prefer some experience.
BILLERS
CHOOSE A Good Place to Work No experience necessary; must like to work with figures. Permanent,
LAN ERY ANT
Claims Secretary
Preferably 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-Typist | 5-Day Wee 38%; Hours
Permanent position. Good opportunity for advancement,
The Hoosier Casualty Co, 1500 Floor Fletcher Trust Bldg.
Counter Girl TT cunnecessar:
College Ave. . a Clerical-Typing General
office work and typi Accuracy with figures Prods; eex.
REAL SILK HOSIERY
634 N. Noble
CLERK-TYPIST and CASHIER.
CLERK wanted by accounting dept. of Citizens’ Gas and Coke Utility. See Mr Richardson, 3d
floor, 49 8. Penn. st.
WANTED GOOD COOK h SIay on place te
Tepar 1 general housework: De heals and do
exceptional tunity for right person: onlv two in family and liberal wages will be paid Phone RI-6388 for appointment
Experienced Fur Operator for Fur Work Room Apply Employment Office L. S. AYRES CO.
EXPERIENCED HOSIERY MENDERS Real Silk Hosiery Mills
64 N. NOBLE
Experienced Menders
National Hosiery Mills Call RISSIL 8a m tobp m 700 BE Michigan St
EXPERIENCED Hosiery Seamers
IN MEMORIAM 4 Pfc. Edward H. Kiel
W. D. Cummins of Nevada, Mo.; Maurice | *ho gave his life in service March 325,
B. Cummins of Linden,
Ind; Pranklin D.|!
Cummins of Indianapolis, brother of Mrs. | SOftiy the stars are gleaming,
Elizabeth Mumbert of Claytonville, Ill;
Upon a silent grave,
| uncie of Hazel Barker of Hoopston, Iil.;| Where sieeps one we loved, who passed
grandfather of Edna Wilma, and Johnny Cummins passed away Saturday Funeral | { Tuesday, 1:30 p. m. Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th. st. Entombment Washington Park Mausoleum cemetery. | | Friends may call any time. | | CRAHAN—Catherine, 5265 College aunt of H J. and E. FP. Manion, Prank Manion, Mrs, C. A. Menefee, Mrs. E. J. | | Baggott, Mrs. E. C. Wolf, John Mumford, | {| Mrs. E. C. McConley, Waiter, Henry and|
10-29-43; | —W. Averell Harriman and John | William Bowers, died Saturday at St. vin- |: 19th | FUNERAL DIRECTORS
{cent’s Hospital. Funeral Tuesday, 8:30 at {the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at sts.; ® a. m, St. Joan of Arc Church. In-
{ terment Holy Cross Cemetery. Priends may call at mortuary, (Madison, Ind, | papers please copy.r Mae, wife of James
{—H. mother of Dr. W. E. B. J and {H. -W. DeaKyne, passed away Sunday. | Services at Methodist church, Portville, Ind., Wednesday, 2 p. m. Interment Fortville, Ind. Friends may call at the Flan-
SIAL: last month as ambacssador to Rus- Per & Buchanan Mortuary Monday after-| 2130 Pro
noon and evening and at the McCarthy Funeral Home in Portville Tuesday afterrocn and evening
ETTER George E, R. R. 4 Martinsville, passed away Baturday night. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Clarence A. Hoy, Evansville, Ind., and one son, E. Russell Etter, Indianapolis, and three grandchildren Services Flanner & Buchanan | Mortuary Tuesday, 3 p. m. Priends in|vited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary.
HAMMOND Ormond Henry Sr., 4201 Millersville rd. Husband of Lillian, father of Mrs. Rosalind Harrell and Ormond H Jr. Passed away Sunday evening. Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Wednesday, 3:30 m, Priends invited. Burial Fall Creek cemetery.
HENDERSHOTT—Mrs. Mary Jane, 13587 Mrs. Cliffie McCannol, Semuel J. and Roy C., all of Indianapolis, died Saturday evening. Services at Flanner & Buchanan Wednesday, 2 p. m, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at mortuary, JAVINS—Eugene, 2184 8.° Delaware, husband of Ellen, died Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30 at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st, 9 a. m., Sacred Heart church. Interment Brazil, Ind. ‘Friends may call at the mortuary.
JUDKINS—Mrs, Ida M, 1121 N, Tuxedo, passed away Saturday p. m Services
. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park Friends may call at mortu- | ary. | MCKINLEY —8amuel L, age 73 years, husband of Lena, father of Mrs. Mabel Ricks of Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. Louise Benjamin of eity, brother of Mrs. Rose Albertson and Mrs. Myrtle. Campbell of Crawfordsville, Ind.; grandfather of Marion Ricks Jr. and Mrs. Ruth Bcott of Wash- { ington, D. C., passed #way Saturday. | Funeral Wednesday, March 27, 10 a. m. |at the George W. Usher Mortuary, 2313 | W. Washington st. Friends invited. Burial | Oak Hill cemetery, Crawfordsville, Ind.
| Friends may call at the mOorjuary |
| METCALF Henry, beloved father of Gertrude and Bert Metcalf, passed away | Sunday Funeral Tuesday at Danville, Ill,” Priends my call at the Beanblossom | Mortuary, 1321 W, Ray st, any time | Monday.
| NEWETT—John, of 121 N. Arsenal, brother of Miss Mayme Newett of Indianapolis, and sister of Mary Antonini of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, *Ind.; survived also by two nieces and one nephew, passed away Friday, - March 22. Puneral Tuesday, March 26, from the Blackwell Funeral Home, 1503 N Meridian st, 8:30 a. m,; requiem mass at Holy Oross. church, a.m Interment Rushville, * Ind. Priends invited. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. (Rushville, Ind., papers please copy.) Please omit flowers. NUGENT—Aimon ¢., husband of Eliza“beth, father of Mrs. Claude Lindeman, Mrs, BE. T. Wolf, Detroit, Justine, A, J, and Paul Nugent, brother of Charles, Columbus, O., Mrs. Ella MeCarrick and + Mrs Harr Funeral ‘Wednesday, 8:30 he Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 10th st, 9 a. m, St. Philip Neri church. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary. : " L—Katherine, 3128 Ralston, sister o ok Schroeder, and Mrs, Annie Crouett, Richmond, Ind, passed away. Sunphy Services at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,’ 1234 Prospect st. ‘fuesday, 2 p. . Priends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the “Ohapel of the Chimes.” (Richmond, Ind, papgrs please copy). RAWITSCH Mrs. Meta. widow of late Henry Rawitsch; mother of Raymond of Indianapolis; sister of Mrs George Lich- | terstein and Mrs, Jessie Barker, both of Detroit, Mich : Mrs. Louis Heisch of Ane derson and Simon B. Fox of Indianapolis, passed awat Saturday evening at 718 E. 40th st, Bervices Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Tuesday at 10:30°a _m__ Friends invited. Cremation Flanner & Buchaman Crematory, Priends the
may call at
NOBLE P. HOLLISTER, Secretary... | mortuary, The family requests no flowers, BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. please. =. Ae
W. 28th st, widow of Amos, mother of |
ley, Detroit, died Monday | at t
away To save the world's liberty His smil‘'ng way and pleasant face, Are a pleasure to recall He had a kindly word for each, And died beloved by all.
ave, Some day we hope to meet him,
Some day, we know not when To clasp his hand in’ the better land, Never to part again. MOTHER AND SISTER
~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME | 1934 W. Michigan st BE-1934 | FARLEY FUNERALS, aeoeer se,
| FANNER & BUCHANAN—35 West Fab | Creek Boulevard. TA-33T1.
BERT S. GADD spect St GRINSTEINER'S
1601 B New Yo
4 G. H. HERRMANN EAST ST. MA-8480 HISEY & TITUS
951 N. Delaware St L1-382%
MA-8040
1505 8.
| Real Silk Hosiery Mills 634 N. NOBLE
i
Experienced SEAMLESS LOOPER
Real Silk Hosiery Mills 634 N. Noble
EXPERIENCED PAIRERS
Immediate openings for 2 experienced
pairers who want steady work, Exceptional piece work rates. Air-cooled plant, inow 5-day week Call RI-6511, 8 a. m.
{to 3 p. m. NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS, {700 E. Michigan.
MILLINERY WORK ROOM “i HELP Experience Necessary Apply Employment Office 7th Floor THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.
JONES & HURT MORTUARY EL
SHEFIELD CHAP A and Night Ambulance Service 2226 Shelby st. GA-2570
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Dinos
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1432 Prospect MA-857¢
ARY ©1632 8. MERIDIAN FR-5T17
J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE 1234 Prospect St.
LOST AND FOUND vs
LOST-—-Man’s tan billfold, Thursday night, vicinity Ritz Theater. Contains valuable papers and Ky. driver's license. Reward CH-4128-W, RI-9940. LOST—Lady's sword pin with variegated colored stones, in the downtown section
LI-5409
existing Flannsr & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday, | or Circle theater vicinity, Reward. MA2
| 5574. LOST — Shell rimmed glasses in brown leather case, downtown area, last Wednesday. Reward. MA-5200. 1056 8S Randolph. BOSTON bull terrier—lost vicinity of El Lilly. Liberal reward. Answers to name Buddy. FR-T488. LOST—Black leather purse containing watch. Both keepsakes from Germany. Reward. GA-3085. |LOST--Lady’s blue star sapphire ring, | small diamonds; keepsake; liberal re- | ward. Call Mrs. Beaver, LI-7351 | STRAYED—Pointer, solid white body, brown face .and ears. Reward. IR-4861
’
INSTRUCTIONS 8
BEAUTY COURSE SALE
Special, Only $135—Reg. Value Ne age limit; 8th grade od Learn in 5 months. Free catalogues and tele. phone information. Easy terms. Be independent. Learn now! Day and night sehool
G.L'S ATIENTION | a Wiig os in Tadians and other school expenses are paid and an allowance,
ates. 5 Months complete training. Shop owners earn from weekly, why ‘nol yon? Investigate now. Classes starting
Royal Beauty Academy
welt bldg. Cor. Mllinels and Reo ites RY Oun) ) ~
in AUTO BODY & FENDER work, including metal work, welding and spray painting. Easy to learn now in your spare time. Chance for a good job or a shop of your own. We'll show you how. Here's one of the most profitable branches of the big Auto business. Get the - facts. Write today. Auto-Crafts Training, ‘Box A 288 Times.
FEMALE HELP WANTED ’
ACCOUNTING “lERK Must have typing ability. Comptometer experience helpful. Call RI-6511 8 am to 8 pm
states. Under G.L plan all
EXCELLENT EARNING OPPORTUNTTIES |
OFFICE GIRL, 18-40; shorthand not necessary; steady work; fair wages. 1233 8 West st, LI-1787
“Personnel Office
Young woman, 20 to 24, for clerjcal and reception work in personnel office; Typing experience referred. Splendid opportunity or person with pleasing personality to do work that is really
mere SMAR, INC.
91 E. 16TH ST
® Policy Writer
Must be fast, accurate typist Good starting salary with a secured future.
AMERICAN STATES INS. CO.
$43 N. Meridian
Salesladies
Counter work in dry cleanling branch stores. Permanent ‘daytime work.
Davis Cleaners 2835 Northwestern
Experienced.
Seamstress for drapery and slip cover work room. i Employment office, 7th Floor, The Wm. H. Block Co. COLLEGE-TRAINED
for Service Representative and e 20-28.
TELEPHON
INDIANA BELL
Secretary.
gosition for qualified ust be competent Apply to. Mr.
Permanent applicant. Ediphone operator. utzahn.
Indpls. Paint & Color Co. 840
Capitol LI-1821
SECRETARY
Short hand and ediphofie’ 5-dav. 40nour wees Excellent, permanent position, [in fast-growing . insurance company. FARMER 8 MUTUAL LIABILITY CO. 2108 N. Meridian st, TA-1536. Mr. Rhea,
tor results. Phone RI-88bL. -
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INDI
FEMALE HE
SECRETA
Willing to a stenogra some phone
TIME
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Downtown Apply
214 Trac
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Internatio 1065 W
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American | 54
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MR
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American R of Commerle Breidenbaugh.
YC as junior sten of permanent nity for advar no Saturday
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Southern Trs
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Age 25-60. CH-7676. _ M)
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