Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1946 — Page 32

_ THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1608

A ae 1a rind reli. sone strmtr a paid . sr KH Bla ra asa Ae pre mre: . Saerieg %

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES lL

a otter ee at of Henry county, will be. held jt 2 p. m. Monday at Crown Hl

died yesterday, in his home at Hat-

ceived here by friends.

university and Haverford college. His wife and three nephews sur-

“TRainnepolis 4 kad -V

CHARLES 8, SOWLE

Hill cemetery, Bedford.

cine is famous for this purpose.

For over SEVENTY YEARS—Pinkham's Compound has been helpthousands

:

hara Grotto.

‘ture. It's also a very excellent | PATRICIA ANN SIGMAN

VEGETABLE COMPOUND

(he FURNITURE!

a Slip eovers. are furniture, too . . . and they're hard-to-get. We have some for you . .. SURE-FIT brand . , . the very best readymade covers that money can buy. ., and PRICED TO SAVE YOU Hi ~ MONEY,

It you are unable to come in, your your phone or mail order will receive our prompt and careful attention. CALL OUR SHOPPING SERVICE. LI. 1588

(Knitted)

Cline of “colors includes wine, : ; for 2-Pleces— } long to get. 1 4% Cr for Couches with

for DAVENPORT n. These are gen-URE-FIT” slip covers ~ % We Have Covers for REGULAR and MODERN Style Suites! OPEN AN ACCOUNT—Convenient terms will be arranged if you wish. Lovely Floral (rome §-Piece Studio Couch 3-Pillow Backs S 95

and CHAIR 2 pieces) ~ COVERS

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Floral Cretonne Sofa Bed Covers

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JAMES E RYAN] $ ARE SET

= lowa Brand fut DIES:

HERE 53 YEARS emi te 2 Greenfield Christian: church | Bartley, both of Indisnapolis, and

fanilly, died yesterday itt her. home, in the Robert W. Stirling funeral [ters of Pocahontas. ¥ 1644 Hoyt ave. She was 87. home, Burial will be in Greenfield. Survivors are a son, Jacob King, The Rev, A. C, Brooks, pastor of Mrs. Rumrill was a meinebr of {and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Letirs

Seite VEW “ost Organizer Died Tuesday.

Services for James ‘Elmer Ryan, i Pa, according to word re-{5058° W., 14th st, organizer of the| Speedway Post, V. F. W,, who died "He was the husband of the former | Tuesday in the Veterans’ hospital,

Helen Stubbs of Indianapolis. Pro-|will be held Saturday at 10:30 a. m.}. or Smith was & graduate of|in the Conkle funeral home,

eran of world war I and a mem-| ber the Speedway Post of the American Legion and the V. F. W,

the last five years. He was 60. | . Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Pauline Ryan; two sons, Robert Ryan,

- | John Herbison, Indignapolis, Mrs. George Webber, Napa, Cal.

Services for Charles 8. Sowle, retired employee for the Monon railroad, will be held in Shirley Broth« ers’ Central chapel at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, Burial will be in Green

With the railroad 50 years before his retirement three years ago, Mr.

often is for a Sowle, who was 71, died yesterday ' to wake up lin his home, 69 E. 22d st. He was j8 18 the . |a member of the Retired Railroad i : y ther hen so Such symptoms. This great medi- Employees’ association, the Bro

hood of Railroad Trainmen, Pentalpha Masonic lodge and the Sa-

of Survivors are his wife, Cora; a son, Gordon, and a granddaughter,

. age’ distress. Taken regu~ Marilyn Sowle, both of Whiting; larly—it Leip build up resistance | and a sister, Mrs. Effie Padgett, against such symptoms. Pittsburgh, Pa. d Cyl ie

relieve stamachic tonic. All drugstores. | Services were to be held at 10:30 a. m. today in the McCullan-Smith funeral home at Carmel for Patricia | Ann (Patty) Sigman, 4, daughter

Victor Has. ...

NOTE: Cant Timtein 1588 rite 1 W. Wash, St, and mail orders wi heal attentie ‘we r ite >, ord or 100: and Javetu]

a Co.

STON SPREET

Boirde Edward Kiefer ~ Kingan Employee. ; George Edward Kiefer, 4

J

{tian Men Builders’ class of Christian church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs,

two brothers, John Kiefer

Oaklandon resident, who died.

will be at Oaklandon. MRS. PAULINE RU RUMRILL

When folk In Mineola, Long

Kiefer; a son, George E, Kiefer Jr.; Charles Hioter, all of Indianapolis,

-|church for William G, Reynolds, day at Little Chute, Wis. Burial will

Mrs. Pauline Rumrill, last member of a pioneer Hancock county

Was

16 W in

Third Isabel

and

Mon-

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% ———————————————— 2 En — ee — ———————————

Gene

On July 10, 1946 General Electric announced am expanded pension program to give every employee at retirement the steady income everyone dreams of—but few ever manage to secure. {

“For the average employee this will mean a retirement income several times as large as the annuity he could ordinarily buy. Income at retirement, when added to Social Security payments, will amount to about 50% of average pay for the employee who has spent his working years with General Electric.

| | $100,000,000 to Start Plan

This plan provides a pension for the years already worked, at no cost to employees. For this, the company pays the entire cost, estimated at more than $100,000,000. Thus every employee with over a year's service has a good start on his pension at retirement — at no cost to him. The longer he has worked, the bigger the sum.

To increase this retirement income as the years go on, employees and the company will jointly contribute to the fund. On the average, about two-thirds of future costs will be paid by the company.

Every Employee Eligible Pensions are not new at General Electric. Retirement plans were begun as early as

Within eight weeks of the new pension program’s announcement, some of General Electric's nearly one hundred plants in about seventy-five communi-

91.1%

1912, Over 40,000 employees now on the payroll are already covered. The new plan brings pensions within reach of 100,000 more. Every employee is eligible the day

he completes one full year of service,

at Retirement for

Over 100,000 men and women already enrolled under new hundred-million-dollar

General Electric Pension Program.

General Electric’s Objectives

. || ‘Three objectives of General Blectric: ase About 90% of eligible G-E men worth repeating: . For the public, new and better producls and women have already signed || "i, fairest price that General Hiectsie up for Retirement | research and engineering can achieve.

- For General Electric men and women, a better place to work—fair wages, steadiest possible employment, and “job dividends” for work well done. \ . For a quarter of a million owners, a fair return on the millions in savings they have invested.

ties report the following enrollment: : Bridgeport, Conf. m mm =. 90.8% "Job Dividends” Ontario, Cal. .. ww = te vw we we 92.5% General Electric's “job dividends” — these Bri, Pais wm mon on oo mn’ 56.8% extras that G-E employees get in addition to Lynn, Mass....... 90% wages—now include among other things, Schenectady, N.Y... vive we =e 95.0% pensions at retirement, insurance, va Pittsfield, Mass. . vere mn 94.0% with pay, awards for achievement, etc."On Philadelphia, Pa... an a 95.6% such “job dividends’ General Electric spent New Kensington, Pa. ......w 97.8% more than $35,000,000 for the year 1945. Lowell: Mass 96.49% This new pension program, from General » EEE CE RR ET » 0 . 9 . . * Clovaland, Ohio. ur ve vu me . Electric's point of view, is another way to

encourage the capable and efficient men-ahd women who aid in the company’s supcess: With their help, even greater benefiteem be produced for all. For additional details of the, plan,

nr my tr for he bok, “Ged

“Electric “Pension Plan.” Address Generel Electric, Schenectady, N. x.

Saturday. Warn Mr. Mong¢t be meat mp “not a gooOC market busi ready had 2 job of track and can get In revealh ¥ held in New : said “the qu § that they ¢ z before Sept. ; And unle ‘ over-ceiling 3 said, they w : the meat w i market at i A Mr. Mon i will make against the in the cou violating ce choice of market sug into court. Eye A “Each bu own decis warned, “w .operate wit] mit he star market.” He said h bearing do lumber blac 30 major c lumber viol: of being re partment fi The agen vestigations of Aransac 9 buildir 1 ber. 1

raw “bont charsh bel he is “play the number of cases.

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