Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1946 — Page 26

{symptoms,” Mr, Long said. tL ROYAL $2 45 | “In the past we have been ina Short Styles 'correct too frequently in our ideas : i LOOK HERDS WHAT Advertisement LE 1 | Fo masentis Good tor cut: (| | (© WOMEN! WHO SUFFER ET Gey air, . Natlonally- FIERY MISERY ‘OF Eo: Supplies Used! You [Hatin HOT FLASHES a Er 4 8 OF TROY NOW ONLY Hl ANENT $3.95 | |d® uel” wont cai a - you jriod suffer tr from hot nerFF: = vous tension, irritability—try fam. Ea BE as iS £ * a ARS wy dua un Ed Nationally “Advertised } Pinknam's Compound is one of the ¢ 1. | best known medicines for this purg pose. Also a grand stomachic tonic! } WN, ust Your crept S | saw $7.50 ' ¥F " 129 W. WASHINGTON ST. “ COMPLETE SHOWING | Sts., Fourth Foot BOOKCASES | Ws *4.95 $69.95 : : 3¢ FOR FINE 315 E. Washington St. | | High School | it ¥ Girls You will find attractive 7 jobs at the Telephone Company. 2 ¥ . . % Starting rates are as high as $31 for if a 40-hour week. With regular in- | creases, you may earn $1800 in the | . first year. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY | Employment Office | 240 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET | i

No Appointment Necessary

SPECIAL!

convention in the Claypool hotel “The Ideal Correctional Program” was outlined by Harvey L. Long, head of delinquent supervision of the Illinois public wélfare department and principal Speaker u at he

‘harmful shotgun method of giving all offenders the same medicine has disappeared from our philosophy in the past quarter of a century,” he said. “But our practices in many places have not caught up with our philosophy.” : Outlines Ideal " Mr. Long said the ideal correc. tional program would assure the administration of justice to provide adequately for the safe segregation of non-reformable offenders and for best use of every known resource in readjustment of improvable offenders to the conditions of life in a free community. He proposed that states establish corrections commissions of selected citizens to serve in an advisory capacity to a full-time executive. “Under the new plan, we would isolate the causes for an individual's social illness and relate the treatment to these causes and not to his

Harvey L. Long

or cause and therefore, wrong in treatment. We have put into use more humane gadgets to make institutions almost models of physical hygiene, but you will agree that we have far to go in making them healthful in ‘the area of mental hygiene.” Other speakers at the convention, which will continue until Monday night, will include Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey, director of research on human sex behavior for the National Research council, and Dr. J. R. Leevy, of Purdue university, who will speak on the psychological treatment in a corrective program.

Brides Beware—

Look at His Teeth

CHICAGO, May 31 (U. P).—: Before you say yes to the man of your dreams, take a good look at his teeth, Dr. Henry Klein warned today. The condition of his teeth, as well as your own, probably will determine the dental health of your children. Dr. Klein, senior dental officer of the division of public headth methods of the U.S. public health service at Bethesda, Md., said that he had examined 5400 mouths in 1150 families before deciding that tooth conditions can be inherited. Writing in the journal of the American Dental association, Dr. Klein said susceptibility to dental disease in children: involved inheritance of microbes. It might even have a genetic basis—perhaps even sex-linked, he added. The conclusions were based on detailed dental examinations of persons of Japanese ancestry at

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| appears in offspring is quantita- | tively related to that-which has | been experienced by their par- | ents,” Dr.

| —V. O. Gardner of St. Louis, pres-

{because of age. 185000 bonus by the. 567 delegates

{by railroads as telegraph operators

{West Carrollton, O., and B.'E. Na{son,- St. { The delegates voted to raise an{nual salaries of the union president {and secretary-treasurer from $10,000 to $12,500 and the per diem of

[rom $16 to $22 when on union busi.

‘MORRISON NO. 2 MAN

the Colorado river relocation center of the war relocation authority. “The findings indicate that the amount of dental disease which

Klein said.

Pauline;

The Rev. J. Carl Mitchell - Huntington, W. Va. Sunday - speak at festive services opening a week's celebration of the 100th an-

niversary of organization of the Second Baptist church.

1846 by a small group under the leadership of the Rev. Charles Sachel, a missionary from Cincinnafl, Three years later, a church was erected on Missourl st. between New York and Ohio sts, The work and membership of the congregation grew under the leadership of 11 succeeding ministers and elders including the present pastor, the Rev, John A, Hall. The Rev, Mr. Hall was instru-

debt and has enrolled 500 new members during his 13-year term. More than $70,000 have been given in offerings over the period. The Rev. D. V. Jamison, president of the Nationill Baptist convention, will be guest speaker at the final services of the week, June 9. Other local ministers who will be heard during the celebration are the Rev, C. Henry Bell, Mt. Paran Baptist church; the Rev. R. T. Andrews, Mt. Zion Baptist church; the Rev. C. J. Dalley, St. Paul Baptist church; the Rev. Greater St. John Baptist church, and the Rev. A. M. Hughes, Greater St. Luke Baptist church,

State Deaths

54. BUrvivOIt: vere, Louise Bunetiet. :

Kester, 80. SurNed ‘Sherman;

ARGOS—Dean Nellans, Wile, Fern; sons, Dee

Mrs. Eva

T, krot ers, Otis, Clare.

s, e Has h survivors: Herbert; 5 er Harold Carmichael, Virginia Kidwell; Clarence, Virgil and John Morrie; sister, Mrs, Ross Fa BR ~ th Lynn isons, years. Survivors; Parents, Mr an John J. Wilson; sister, Cherry \ Wilson.

four d Mrs.

CARLISLE—Ben Hill. Survivors: Sons, Carl, Harold. Charles, Geo Ballew, 88, Burvivors: Wife, Mary; Ron, Car CLAY CITY—Mrs. Lottie Butler, 63. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Ells Steinbarger, 83. Survivors; Sisters, Mrs, Mary Fravel, Miss Martha Pyles. CONNERSVILLE—Albert Newkirk. vivor: Dsughter, Mossie Newkirk. CONVERSE—-Ceorge W. King, 87, Survivors: Wife, Leota; daughters, Mrs. Lillie Crow, Mrs. Brownie Starbuck; sister, Mrs, Lear Graham, DELPHI—Har B. Swaim, 3. Survivors: Bro thers. Prank, Roille, Burton; sister, Mrs, ar Collins, BLEAK ART-Mrs. Nellie Pear] Slear Calkins, Survivors: usband, Fred; sister, y Lena Nye; brother, Charles David O. Troyer, 50. Sufvivors; Wite, Jsughter, Patricia cr; mother, Emma Farver Brothers, i a. Edward Mille

Tr, William C.

Sur-

Eash, Mrs. Homer Gannon,

Mrs. Melvin Bontrager. ELAZABETHTOWN—Willlam F. Day, 76. Survie! Sister, Mrs. Emma Littell,

ANSVILLE—Edward J. Grimm Louise: daughter, Mrs. ed son, Willard A.: sister, Mrs, Martha Taylor; Brothel: George. James Edward Rel kina 49. Survivors: Wife; * son, Robert; mother. Mrs. Cora Perkin: ; brothers, Ray, Zack Sister, Mis, H3

Haze August Ry 69. Survivors: Wife, Lydia; ia Miss Pearl Huck, Mrs. Anne ‘Adams, Mrs. th Short, Mrs. Clara Louise Waltman; Ty Otto, Charles, ClarChester, Walter; sisters, Mrs, Adol Altheids Mrs. J. P. vis, Mrs. Elnora brothers, Samuel, Lewis, Edward,

John Prauslin Heharix. 64. Burvivors: Wife, Leona; sons, cliord. Glen; daughters, Sr Carl ove, Mrs. William Rhodes; brothers, Otto, George, Scott.

FAIR OAKS—Walter A. Rohrabaugh, 632,

RAIL TELEGRAPHERS’ | OFFICIALS RESIGN

COLUMBUS, O, May 31 (U. P.).|

ident of the Order of Railroad|s Telegraphers, retired today as the group's convention here chose

Tampa, Fla., as the convention city for June, 1949. Mr. Gardner, who is 69, retired] He was voted a

who represent 65000 men employed

in the United States and Canada. Vice Presidents E. F. Stenger,

Paul, Minn, also resigned.

members of the board of directors

ness. No successors had been elected {today for the he yeurine trio.

ATTLEE DESIGNATES

LONDON, May 31 (U, P.).—Premier Attlee announced today that |the No. 2 man ‘in .the British gov\ernment is Herbert Morrison, lord | president of the council, and not | Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, as | popularly supposed. Mr. Attlee issued a memorandum {to all government departments, re- | turning the lord president's office

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Amawer te Previous Pussie

LLL IAINID A LAS IS [E16]

I [oom Champ

HORIZONTAL 3 Units CA ol 4 LTPictured 4 Lithium (ab) USIASIMIAL RAY 5 bowling 5 Scheme ER MILLANDIOIEIC [TTA A Shanipios 6 Demigod CIB El ETS Al SITE) Bild ety old 7 Membrane Tela SRLARC ou Anger 3 Chueh recess LRA RH #19 oat aken Sseks in 28 Observe 44 Therefore 44 : Succeed 120 Underworld 10 Left side (ab.) 3 Regret id uae god 3} Pack w 31 Mineral rock 47 Prong t ag 34 Subjects ' 48 Habitat plant : Espouse 13 Sewing tool 35 Paris outlaw form HL ld 3 Siberian gulf 37 Deduce 49 Eject JRO 38 Sowed Calcium L. ¥ Tatitude ab.) neasures——— 42 Check Pt Caleta & i ited 2 Decay 43 Chair 56 Palm lily it + Fish eggs | 4 [5 Je m™ WIE hs Le ; 8 tab.) 1 V v 4 y Pp iis: 2 i Eo i i Fr on 0

| basis because of Mr. | portance.

{to the official position it enjoyed for nearly 500 years until Winston Churchill changed it last year. Mr, Churchill designated Foreign | Secretary Anthony Eden as No. 2 {man in his caretaker government land relegated ‘Lord Woolton, then |lord president, to fourth position. {The change was on a personality Eden's im-

| vivors:

Survivors: Wife, Dora D.; daughters, Mrs. Marvin Kessinger, Mrs. Virgil Hickman; sisters, Mrs. Jessie Maxwell, Mrs, G. C. McCouch, Mrs. James KE. James, Mrs. Josephine Worth, Mrs. George Coble, Mrs. Rauletta Wieda. FT. WAYNE—Charles D. Hoff, 58, Survivors: Wife Helen D.; daughters, Miss Patricia Hoff, Mrs. Shales Townsend, sister, Mrs. T. W. Bailey Robert F. Rowan oH Daughters, Mrs.

, Survivors: aug cum, Mrs. Ella Steinbacher, Mrs. Baith immerman, Mrs. Eileen Myers, Catherine Flick; sons, Rob&rt Jr, ul, James, Joseph, Vincent. Harry X Ganther, 64 urvivors: Wife, Lydia; brothers, Pred, Charles; sister, Mrs. Earl Rash. John F. Fark, 61. Survivors:

» Brothers, Charles, August; sister,

Mrs. Carrie Trut-

ig. Miss Margarete Theye, 30. Survivors: Parents, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Bradtmiller; sisters, Mrs, Lloyd F. Waltke, Miss Lois Bradtmiller; brother, Elmer Theye. Clem Joseph Freidburger, 62, Survivors: Wife, Tillie; son, Kenneth J.; daughter, Mrs. Rosella Swainder; brothers, Robert; sister, Mrs. E. J. Rosenberger. Joseph FP. Aman. Survivors: Wife, Mary; son, Robert; sisters, Cecelia and Mame Aman, Mrs. Charles Tagtmeyer. Neil J. Unger, 47. Hol imi Wife, Coral; brothers, Orland, Richard; sisters, Miss Bernice Unger, Mrs. Lewis Huber. Ralph Curtis Walker. Survivors: Brother, Jake; sister, Miss Frieda Walker; daughters, Frieda and Vera Walker; sons, Calvin, Leo, Michael, Ben. Mrs. Josephine Fisher, 28. Survivors: Husband, John H.; son, John; daughter, Joyce Fisher; brothers, Paul, Bernard, Charles, Robert, Richard, Wilbur, George and Julian York; sister, Mrs. Edna Alexander, FRANKFORT-—Ellis Wife; sons, brothers, Roy, Orvill GARY—Louise Berkman, 60. Survivors: Husband, “Ivan; daughter, Mrs. Mae Keller; son, Ingve; brothers, Gunner and Herman Mattson; sister, Lotten Anderson. Mrs. Janie Cameron, 67. Wyetta Marie Duncan, 58. Sufvivors: Daughters, Mrs, Lorraine Washington, Mrs, Julia Tyler; brother, W. B. Williams. Dragica Grgurich, 64. GRIFFITH—Joseph Choka, vivors: Wife, Margaret; son, daughter, Audrey Ellen Choka; brothers, Andrew, Lewis; sister, Mrs. Mary Gall. HAMMOND-—William Eugene Specker, 21 months. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Specker; brother, Herbert Jr.; sisters, Roberta and Barbara Specker. KOKOMO-—John A. Stewart, 83. Sure

Henderson.

8urRussell B.,, Hubert; e,

47 Sur-

Robert;

vivors: Wife, Minnie; daughters, Mrs, Opal Miller, Mrs. Ilda gart, Mrs, Sylvia Morrison, Mrs. Emma Vawter; sons, Elmer, y, Oscar. Anna D. Stout, 78. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. = > Fawcett, YETTE—Miss Irene Coffee, 54. inl, SoH ee;

Sister, Mayme Balt brothers, Allison and Arthur Co MILLERSBURG~—John D. Shatter. Survivors: Wife, a; son, Virgil brothers, Frank, Bert. MORGANTOWN-—William Cc Hurdle. Survivors: Wife, Stella; daughters, Mrs, Cornelia Lonyo, Mrs. Maunice Baughman:

72. E

"OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. §, Weather Bureau

| All Data in Central Daylight Saving Time, | gore; Hahn, Mrs.

| May 31, 1946 j= Sunrise . 5:20 i.) Sunset ‘aad 8:06 | Precipitation 24 hrs, end: 1:30 a, m.. 00 Total precipitation since Jan. IW Cevass 15.02 Deficiency since Jan, Revanusunnssanes 86

| Survivors:

{on Warren: sisters, Mrs. J, dmire, Mrs. Emma Andis, Mrs. Viola Collins, Mrs. [Minerva Clem. JIONTICELLO--Mzs. Laura Alice Am. ett, 78. Survivors: Sons, Orval, Willard; a, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Philpot; sister, Mrs. Ella Hutto; brothers, Frank and Howell Pyke.

MUNCH. Ernest O. Miller Sr, 73. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth M.; daughter, Elizabeth V. Miller; sons, John W., Ernest PATRICKSBURG—Charles Ivel Troth, 79. Survivors: Wife, , Mrs. Hazel Keck, Mrs. Ei v | Edith Laswell, Mrs, Ruby Bilderback, Mrs, Ray Haltom; sous, Everly, Milton, SOUTH BEND-John Halsey Gore, 53. Wife, Maude; daughters, Mrs. V. Dice, Patricia Ann, and Mary Gore; sisters, Mrs. Forrest DeFreese, Mrs O. J. Pisher, Mrs. Paul

Willlam HM. Shonts, 83. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Wilda Shonts; son, Ture rill Mrs, Bernice Oresta McCuen, 54. Burvivosr: Husband, Harold O.; sons, Donald

James

Metzler.

The following table shows the y temper- | J» Frederick, Eibert, Harold Jr, Edward

ature in other cities: / Station w

Highest Yesters N RAVIANLR 2 crsnensins savor sss 8 a | Boston 86 62 {Chicago ... B4 66 |e jneiunas . 78 53 Denver. ....susves 65 38 Evansville FPL A3 a4 Ft. Wayne ..... 8 56 Worth 85 65 Indianapolis (city) hid 62 Los An REIS...» in: 79 56 Mia ‘ 81 8 Minneapolis 8i: "Paul mn 48 New Orleans ..... 87 12 ork “ow ee 67 Dahon City ... , BM 81 maha ‘e . 55 ES Ushurgh . . 80 58 Louis « 81 63 rh Antonio sia ne bh . i : u n_ Pranciseo ..... . . 1 Wi ngton, .D,. oO, av fare 8 sl

by ta whi a

Lowest | vivors: Last

* | Wilso

SULLIVAN Angelo, Pellimarie, 88. sd. son

| br rothers, Antonio, Lewis, Joseph. HAUTE—Mrs. Lula B. Johnson.

Emil. Survivor: Brother, Wife,

| TERRE | Survivor; | Seth Wii { Thom | Roy. * Brenton, Stella; sons, Robert, Charles, David, Frank, Donald, William: daughters, Mrs, Mildred Howard, Mrs, Marie Sims; broth. ers, Curits, Melvin, sister, Mrs, Mabel Brock, Mrs. Effie Jane Mayfield, 59, Survivors: | Bon, Charles Walker; Brother, Ode Hat- | fleld; sister, Mrs. Myitie Eato TE Towph Arthur n, 40. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Ida sisters, Mrs. Grace © "Gier, Mrs. brothers, Bar, Dewey.

Husband, 94.

84. Survivors:

WEST TERRE

Wilson; Jennie Keyes;

| | | VEEDERSBURG--Mrs. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS S TIMES j

ole Officers "CHURGH WILL MARK | New Rehabilitation Plas 100TH ANNIVERSARY

The congregation was founded in |

mental in clearing the church of |B!

H. Wimberly, |]

brother ers, | &

68; at residence, 5315 College ave.

Beauty

DEATH NOTICES : : 1 Indianapolis Times, Fri, May 31, 16 S—I1da, of 4002 N. Pennsylvania,

assed awa, "Chursday at her residence nth lin Mother 1 Mn.

Ho terment Indianapolis Hebrew NS or, Friends invited.

BLANRINOSIP. Willa re A 66, husband of Matt ip, father of Mrs. Grace ey Fe Helen Bloomer, Mn. Mamie Lime, brothas of Mrs, Bailey of C and Lewis Blankinchip of Sia, Sway Wednesday 3 Goodlet ave, Hy m., Conkle Mich! igan. Friends invited. Burial Crown

| FUNERAL DIRECTORS {1234 Prospect St.

w.| ROSARY

FLOWERS, SHRUBS, PLANTS 5A Peonies for. De Horr

Maschmeyer Nurwery M4 Ww, Tor, Ge-1.

he ‘Winthi to "please return as soldier "needs Selothes. ard. HU-4762. for informstion-or re-

$26 Reward turn of female fox terrier, all white except half of face & 1 ear black, snot Sait Answers to name

“Mickey.” DAY (5-23). Block's or on Capitol ave. Conta. a Riviera card, iden! tion. Initials 8, J. H. Call BR-8152. LOST—Pair of black and red straw shoes (Raffin) downtown Saturday; reward. Call TA-9347, LOST—Black cordia bag City “Market Saturday. Keep money; return purse and pate. ae IR-D754.

acelet Ramey "around 5. Liberal pig

Y | B1.-2827.

J rat in need of 'k ie s Rae lasses. Reward, oy Pals id .

ORT or oe Saeko coins and signets; liberal reward. Fall FR-4622.

LOST Gladstone bag. KE. B, re rear Antler's hotel. C 5665. Brat

Sterling Silver, In Cathedral or vicinity. Reward. LI-8058.

Ital BR~

HARP—Raymond A. age 23, of 2302 N. La Salle, passed away Thursday after a long iliness. Son of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Harp, brother of Betty Jo, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Harp and James D. Keller, all of Indianapons. will be conducted Saturday, 3 p. from the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home, Mi N. Meridian. st. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited.

HENN—Edward, e 63 years, husband of Martha, Henn, brother of Mrs. Anna passed away at his residence, 310 N, Pie, Thursday. ay anotal from Speaks Finn Funeral

Monday, 8:30 a Jo » m. Bur HE "Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited, Friends may call after 6 p. m, Friday,

Soviet

, ERURGERC Oupt; Kirkland C., 31 years

of Mrs. Mary Krueger, ' brother of Miss Trese and Miss a oFin ders 0 both of LR

uchanan Mortuary Saturday, 3 p. Friends invited, terment Crown HL Friends may call at mortuary.

LAYTON-—Mabel M., age 74, mother of ‘Carl and Norman Lay ton, Mrs, Olive Gilchrist and Mrs, Gladys Hildebrand; sister of Lewis Spivey, Madison, passed away Wednesday evening at Joa. Seis, | 1010 8. Collier. Services Saturday, 9 Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 Michigan st. Friends invil Burial Floral Park. Priends may call at funeral home after 4 p. m. Friday.

MacINTIRE—Ben C., husband of Rose L. MaclIntire, passed away at his residence, 4821 Norwaldo, Wednesday, p. m. Service at the Fiauner & Buchanan MotvaRly Saturd p. m. Interment Crown Hill.

ay, 3 ; | Friends invited. Friends may call at the . | mortuary.

"| MITCHELL—Elizabeth Jane, entered into

rest Thursday morning, ges beloved mother of Mary Mitchell, Mitchell and J. O. Mitchell, sister of O, L. Floyd, Services Saturday, 11: SR m,, and at Clear Creek Christian church, Liear Creek, Ind. Friends are welcome. Burial Clear Creek cemetery. Moore Mortuaries.

MONTGOMERY Birdie Mae, age 51, 1846 Ludlow ave., beloved daughter of James Lacey, mother of John T. Wells, New Albany, and Goldie Ramey of Indianapolis, sister of Clifford Lacey of Tipton, Roy of North Vernon, Arthur of Anderson, Elmer of Noblesville, Elbert of Louisville, Ky.,

age 87

Dh | Virgie Walters of Madison, Alma Arney

of North Vernon, Gladys Montgomery of Indianapolis, and Lucilie Cady of Noblesville and two grandchildren, passed away at the residence Thursday evening. Funeral services Saturday, 2 p. m. from the Dowd Funeral Home in North Vernon. Burial Hill Crest cemetery. Friends may call at the Shirley Brothers Conval Chapel, 946 N. Illinois, until 10 Friday, and as the Dowd Puneral yo after 10 a. m., Saturday,

MOORE—Harvey A. (Grant), of 3547 N. Keystone, husband of Jessie Moore, brother of Edward of Gary, Ind., passed away Wednesday p. m. Services Saturday, 3:30 p. m.,, Fanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Friends invited. Interment Crown

Hill Mausoleum. - Friends may call at mortuary. NORRIS—Cecil J,, of 1908 Orange-st. Be-

loved husband of Norms Norris, father of Norma Jean, Prank, Esther, and Cecil Norris Jr., brother of Mrs. W. E. Tate, Yakima, Wash.; Mrs. Ralph Carpenter, Indianapolis, Mrs. Leon Taylor, St, Louis, Mr, Austin Norris, Los Angeles, passed away Priday a. m. Friends may call at the Robert W, Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st, after 4 p. m, 2 atureay, Funeral service Monday, 8:30 m. from funeral home, 9 a. m. St, Patrick's church, Burfar ‘Bt, Josephs cemetery.

PEMBERTON—Joshua, age 61, brother of John, Joe and Willlam Pemberton, passed away Thursday at the Methodist hospital. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m., at the Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W. Morris st. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the funeral home any time.

RAWLINSON—O, J., age 68, beloved husband of Emma and father of Elbert of

city, and Bradford Rawlingson of 8an an poisen, passed away at ihe residence, 2117 Talbot, Thursday Fvelin Funeral services Monday, June 3, m.,

Matthew's Lutheran SS i, New York and Oxford. - Burial Washington Park. Friends invited. Priends may call at the Meyer & Abdon Puneral Home, 1509 Prospect, any time after noonjSaturday.

STOVALL—James M. Jr. sage 22, husband of Mary Lou Stovall, son of Mr, and Mrs. James M, Stovall 8r., brother of Arline Stovall, grandson of William Garloch, pas away Monday at Veterans’ hospital near Oakland, Cal. Services at the Costle Puneral Home, 1934 W. Michi urday, p. m. Friends invited. Floral Park. Priends may call at funeral home after 4 p. m. Friday.

WHITE—Barbara Rauh, mother of Dorothy White, sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Royal, Springfield, Ill.; Mrs. Will James, Memphis Tenn., and Prank Rauh, Springfield, 1. Passed away at her residence, Ww. Michigan st. Service from Flarnner & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, 4:30 p, m. Priends invited, Priends may call at the mortuary.

CARD OF THANKS 3 HAMMON-—~The familly of Omer H

many friends, neighbors, relatives and the Rev. Earl reve, Mrs, Paul Kortge, organist; Mrs. Thelma Morris, singer; J. D. Adams Manufacturing Co, and assembly department, and pallbearers, also Local 1262, Veterans’ Hospital staff and American Legion Post~193 for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings; also Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, 2060 E

Michigan st. WIFE AND FAMILY.

IVERBON--It is with deepest appreciation and gratitude that we extend our thanks for everything to each friend, neighbor, relative, Women of the Moose Chapter 11, and Cosmos Sisters for the beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards and other courtesies rendered at the death of our wife and mother, Anna Over-

son. Our sincere thanks to the Doddrell, singer, organist and Shirley Bros

' CHRIS IVERSON AND PAMILY,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 'CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934_W. Michigan st.

FARLEY FUNE

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St GRINSTEINER'S

1601 B. New York

G. H. HERRMANN EAST ST. MA-3438 HISEY & TITUS

earn 1334

SHIRLEY BROS. co.

984 W_Mitnots JONES & HURT MORTUARY

SHEFIELD CHAPEL d Night Am nee Service 2226 Enelboy st. Wh GA-2570

ROBERT W. STIRLING MA-687

1423

fini VOIGT = more, 12. vivors. HOB, Dan M.; son, Morrls; “daughte ter. g

ter, Mrs. Twyls

wish ‘to express appreciation to our|’

as camera, Vic mn. Priends may call at the funeral LOST MON DA AY—Agfa, © cools inity BROWN PURSE, leather, left on West GOUGH—Orville, of 1305 Hoefgen st, oRusband of Goleita, father of Carl . an te Ri. da 8 AD 0 . o Elda, ner a ! brginer of Austin,| If found, please call RE 5086. and Hida May, i ville, rg » nners e, Al aze McGee, Denver, Colo. died Thursasy| INSTRUCTIONS 8 Prienda may call = A resid toi . m,, ay, a. mm, Bun ines at "Emil 2 Norris & Soi, votes! SL and COURSE SALE Funer nda; rtin's church. Interment St. Martin's cemete: On sare, $200 Value. Kirby Service. ay ds Es ae Tait; oh g grade sdusation, Wah

ns 1 br AR Cag Penden informa owl Day and night school G. 18 ATTENTION This school approved b diploma ais you to work in Sl Sad se Ay Sate a A bad sa. 5 Months complete ug. Shep wners 8 from $125 to $200 weekly, why or you? Investigate now. Classes starting

Royal Beauty . Academy

vl Mis. Corpinels and FEMALE HELP WANTED 9

Bundle Work Lister

Bxp., for part time. : STERLING LAUNDRY 736 Lexington A-7561

CAKE SHOP

Day Work Good Pay Apply Mr. Eckrich

General Baking Co.

318 W. Vermont

Lady Canvassers

We guarantee you $1 per hour for honest effort calling on home owners. Nothing to sell. Just make appointments for our salesmen.

Mr. Ragsdale, Sales Mgr.

The Altum Co.

1034 College. RI 8623

Night Cashier-Hostess Pleasant Work—Good Wages

Apply Mrs. Gribble o Phone Calls

N HOTEL WARREN Check-Out Girl Sood 2a. Aner ket, 4401 E. New York.

COOKS

Experienced, for the Lake Wawasee Hotel. ~

Apply

SPENCER HOTEL

LI. 7501 COOK

Must Be Experienced

Ted's Lunch Room

925 N. Illinois St.

DISHWASHER

pe Restaurant, 4411 Allisonville 4464.

= FACTORY OPPORTUNITIES

for young women. We have a few openings for women, 18 to 35, on both day and night shift. Fxcellent “starting rate. 1737 Mass. Ave.

Fountain Girl 5:57 B30 week

SCHOENER PHARMACY Governess 'n children’s home. Apply

$751 University or call BL-2418. Work With J. A. Goodman as

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

Nearly everyone knows the man whe brought the hosiery Indust to Indian. apolis over 25 years reputation for the nig finest working conditions. Mine tation facili here. Opening

‘R enced Runner achine Operater

Girls for Trainees in Plant.

750 E, Michigan Call R1-6511, 8 a. m. to 5 Dp. m.

transpornow for

Hand Sewers

Top ‘Salaries Paid to Experienced Fur Finishers.

Indiana Fur Co.

114 BE Washington.

GIRLS TO LEARN

HOSIERY MENDING

Ages J, w 38: S004 Vision; well

REAL SILK HOSIERY 'MiLLS

834 N. NO “® KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Experienced on alphabetic key punch referred, but will train fast, accurate

t. Excellent opportunity to train for Morris | JIGEAtITe Rroteasion, Good starting salary.

AMERICAN STATES INS. CO.

542 N. Meridian St.

Sales Ladies

Third Floor, Rear

Chas. Mayer & Co.

29 W. Wash. St.

Office Help

ing essential. i Krause

Laundry

49 N. East,

RI, 4591

Be inde.

Increases i

Average weekly ea

. Employment Office,

5-DAY

tunity for advancement.

801 N. Olney

FEMALE HELP WANTED

YOUNG WOMEN.

. Post-War ‘Wage

year up to $35 for a 40-hour week. Additional Overtime Pay - Regular Increases - Vacations With Pay Good Surroundings

TELEPHONE COMPANY

We Need % ‘Stenographer % Billing Clerk

Attractive working conditions, hours and good oppor-=

Insley Manufacturing Corp.

in Effect

rnings for the first

240 N. Meridian

INDIANA BELL

WEEK

Apply Personnel Office.

Bi East

——

FEMALE HELP WANTED ®

OFFICE HELP WANTED

Girls between" un of 30 and 30.

Bookkeeping and stenographic potions open. Working hours per week, 39 hours. IANA UNION MUTUAL INS. CO. 3106 N. Meridian. Mr. Coats. Wanted—Bookkeeper

Lady preferred, 30-40 yrs. One who can furnish best of references, and do typing. Must have plenty of experience. Good salaiy to right person. See Mr. Peek In person. 137 W. Washington St.

| salary.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

die Burroughs bookkeeping IR... 0 Bowed

Apply F. H. Schneider 110 E. Washington INDIANAPOLIS MORRIS PLAN

GIRL

for downtown office, bookkeeping experience helpful, no typing, age 20 to 30, pleasant working conditions, §%-day week. Apply 715 Electric building.

CLERK-TYPIST STENOGRAPHERS Hosiery purchasing privi-

leges. Attractive low-cost cafeteria.

Real Silk

Hosiery Mills 634 N.

{

We need several par-plus typists who will want to train for a lucrative insurance profession. Good starting ry with a secure future. 6-day week.

AMERICAN STATES INS. CO. $42 N. Meridian St.

Comptometer Operator

Experienced, permanent, downtown office, | , i Pree d

bonus plan. fratisportation. Apply personnel office.

214 Traction Terminal Bldg. Indianapolis Railways

* Comptometer Operator

Experienced

* 5-DAY WEEK

8 to 5 Apply FE hyigyhest Office 2 Daily

KINGAN & CO.

Blackford and W. Maryland

Ediphone Operator Comptometer Opr.

40- hour, §-day week. Pleasant orking conditions.

General Electric Supply Co.

326 W. Georgls. LI-8443. Secretary Attention, young ladies . . . Unusually

good opportunity is available immediately for a secretary who is able to handle the heavy detail of a busy executive, one who has the ability to assume responsibility with sufficient experience to handle confidential matters. Applicant must be Interested in permanent position, 8-Day, 40-Hour week, Saturdays and holidays off. Interesting work and pleasant surroundings. Hospitalization plan and group insurance available. Starting weekly salary, $35. State age and complete details concerning experience. All replies held confidential, Write Box A630, Times.

® SECRETARY :

An excellent opportunity for s& competent bata Future. looking for a secured, well paid Good starting salary S-day week

AMERICAN STATES INS. CO.

42 N. Meridian St.

Shier, over

secretar CA. Small Jair ance office

harman downtown.

ENOGRAP PHER

An interesting, stimulating position in the advertising department of this newspaper. Experienced applicant will “find many advantages and enjoyment in this work. ® 5.Day, 40-hour week ® Vacations with pay ® Group insurance, both life and hospitalization available, if desired. Phone RI-5551, Mr. Young, Advertising Director, or apply in person at

lndianapalis Times

214 W. Maryland St. STENOGRAPHER 5-Day Week. Permanent work with firm making medicin: Apply

eo products. personnel office or call LI-T374,

Pitman-Moore Co.

1200 Madison Ave.

STENOGRAPHER

Good {iion, attanllanad dh office. Call Mr. 2nd Credits, Inc, 129 ket, |

| Experienced,

"EXPERIENCED AND CAPABLE ~

STENOGRAPHER

Permanent position in executive office, Apply employment office, 7th floor.

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. _

STENOGRAPHER

25 to 35; must be able to take heavy and rapid dictation. Interesting work, Permanent pesition for dependable girl. Pleasant, modern, Mrcondiiioneg office, Call RI-6516, 8 A. M. to §

STENOGRAPHER

some bookkeepink backe 40-hour week. Bonus plan, fred ortasion, Good salary. Apply pers ept. 214 Traction Terminal Big.

Indianapolis Railways

STENOGRAPHIC

Positions are available for girls in - stenographic and other telephone work. Good pay, pleasant working conditions and security. Buleyment Sit Siti

ground. tran sonne

| INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO,

Good Place for a Girl to Work

STENOGRAPHER—SECRETARY

RI-9311—Mr, Mitchell

STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST

TO WORK IN CLAIM DEPT. MARY. LAND CASUALTY CO.. MA-9331. STENOGRAPHER--Gen §l3-day week. LI-6035.

office HU-2186. Permanent position, age 17 Yo 30. Experience not

Typist—5-Day week.

necessary. Automatic ine Apply 201 State Life

Bldg. American Legion Publishers,

For billing. 5 Sar 40 hours. TYPIST Retular aN. Tis nois, LI.1573, i TERT Jo SE a) Hal! days. ail office, n earn insur ance. Mr. Miller, ReA-4023 . TYPIST needed by South Side manufacture er. This responsible job is really differs ent. Opportunity for smart girl; good sale ary. 1423 Naomi. GA-2417, Mr, Enkema,

College-trained Sirs

for service represents and other Telephone Work, Age 20-2n.

crease.

$ Office . Meridian

Bmplo, 240

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.

Waitress 18-22 PARKMORE, 38th and Coliseum WAITRESSES

Must Be Experienced Ted's Lunch Room 925 N. Hlinols St. 5 WEEK-END waitresses, cashier, week-end

kitchen help. Apply 226 N. Tilinols. Career Smbloyment in publi service available to those with

satisfactory aducational and experiential qualifications. Car required. Mileage allowed. Annual vacation and sick leave and continuing security assured. Starts ing salary $150 per month. Ade dress Times, Box A781.

Steady Employment

We have several openings for qualified women who are willing and able to work, S-day week. Indianapolis Bleaching Co. 900 W. Wabash (at Biake St.)

LADY

children.

GIRL

lege ave, MALE- FEM. HELP WANTED 10

n———

To take full charge of home Tor young business man and his twe 2010 E, New York. CH-0021, assemble and inspect garments, TUCHMAN CLEANERS, 35M Cole

Soda Fountain

We have a number of openings for voung ladies and young gene tlemen to work on our fountain.

See Mr. MOORE Apply ‘at office HOOK'S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES California and Market Sta. WANTED Sa oF Somes Fro 1if

horses. Must be experienced. Acton Dude Ranch, Acton, Ind., BL-3368.

MALE HELP WANTED 1

AUTO METAL MEN Only Sober. Men Need ADDY

RED CAB CO. |

2 West 13th st.

RA Coon aan 30TH & CENTRAL SALES TA Blacksmith—Body Worker For truck fleet, no age limit, Underwood Transfer Co. 710 Virginig

soYs WITH BICYCLES

40° nous.” A il Gait iy "4 Mr Daito niforms NN hed

“Cabinet Maker ir Experienced in store’ fixture work, de y ¥ iimploynent. good pay. Golds th. Equipment Co, 330 N. Ceapited

Ca ER Ta UE

Inquire Employment Office, *

LE 9

lt RG I As LA 5

Apply P

Rowimmamssisnttony MALE HELI

over 16. Bee urdey morning Co., 5 N. Ne An pont assistant; ec ential back be associat nent publi vacation le tection. SH mately $30 Times Box /

ME * * * % Flo

ACME-E W. Washi Five experier ages. B44 HANI Union; stead Co., 415 Centu

YO Gener: STERL 735 Lexingt TT LINOT

Union; steac Typesetting Co

GENER

Apply

Zenit

Nea:

wi 80 to paint g time basis. 8 Co., Cumbe:

ATTENTIC Truck

Age 25 to 48 year-round

Aero M: 86

WA Very best and salary Address GRA Owen Helper— NO EX Goldsmith Eq )

Must be o after school. HOO

500 State Lif INU

JOBS WAN COLORED vel time house quarters. HI.

PHOTOS

III

PERSONAL

Guaranteed; Helag of hy aves, $1. Eh oures, ble.

Royal },*

and Wash, 8 Wash 8

Beauty

Ne tm TL

SIC

MADE 1 A

WHI

PUM M5 85. MERI

HOOSI 500 State Lif AAAS

BUSINESS

BARKE

" Bral

al sidewalks, free estimate

nei Arches & cal

cement wo General (

Catan, b ' ntin phe f

[ stone, hou duction on L

BR-8T