Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1946 — Page 20
oy » FRED Ww. PERKINS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer
Dee. 26.—American employers who get along without ‘far outnumber those who don't, but there is no exact answer
the U. S. bureay of labor statistics— of workers covered by union contracts
was $24. Steers
Perkins conclusion that
Mr. labor-management peace is more ‘than has been supposed in hullabaloo about strikes.
Renewed Without Strikes He figures there are about 50000 GOOD TO ad HOGS (8875) separate union labor eontracts and | y20. 140 pounds » f thousand expire| 140- 160 pounds an average of a, a | ido- i808 bounds each week. Nine out of 10, he says, | 180- 200 pounds .— are renewed without work stop- 200- 240 Horas ‘pages or other: serious difficulty. Ho: 3% Bona -
Another government labor man estimates that only 15 per cent of of more than 50 people have had strikes during 1946. But, he says, 65 per cent of such employers have had trouble in interpretation and application of
edium 160- 220 pounds
Good to Choice
Good union contracts. In most of these 400- 10 pounds asx ese lane 19.78 - § OUNAS + ooouvivrians 1 19.50 cases it was necessary to call in a| 450 500 p third party — some government 250- 350 pounds ............. 16.006 17.50 |
‘agency or an arbitrator. Some big industrial concerns are ‘avoiding that kind of trouble by educational work among their em‘ployees on’ the meaning of their
Medium to Good 90- 120 pounds
Choice—
contracts. ee lise to Sous They have found that if the in- Ban a. 1 terpretation is not left in the hands i300 1300 Povads
of company lawyers and union leaders the number of misunderstandings — which could lead to
N00- 1100 pounds .. 1100-1300 pounds Common— 700-1100 pounds
Heifers
Hogs Here Close 25 Cents Lower
Steers, Heifers Show Higher Trend
Hogs developed a two-way trend at the Indianapolis stockyards today, opening at 25 cents higher and closing 25 cents lower,
and heifers strong to 25 centgyhigher trend while vealers and lambs remained steady.
Packing Sows
360- 400 pounds ....v..ess a
Slaughter Pigs
CATTLE (147%) T00- 900 pounds ....cecvevise
suesannn
Top vrice
showed a
19 2520, 2%
15.509 22.00
[email protected] 23.004 29.00 + [email protected]
'48 Television fear in Nation Will Play Big
Role in Politics NEW YORK, Dec. 26 (U, P.) —If
Profits nd Vigor: Many Workers Have Mistaken Idea About Industry Pay Scales
Believe Profits Average 25 Per Cent; Attitude is Seen as Danger fo Country
industrial unrest is ended and the flow of basic components is in-
(First of a Series)
creased, 1947 holds promise of being America’s first major television year, Dayid Sarnoff, president of Radio Corporation of America, said today. In 1047, television will be studied as a new factor in politics, he said. It will be‘ready to play its first big
By EDWARD A. EVANS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 26—Many wage-earners, union members In particular, believe many things that are not true about wages and profits, prices and costs, One recent opinion poll among factory workers found more than two-thirds of them convinced that industry as a whole could raise wages now without raising prices. More than three-fourths were sure their own
role in the 1948 campaign. “That year will be to television what 1924 was to broadcasting,” Mr. Sarnoff predicted, “when Coolidge, Davis, Dawes, Cox, Bryan and other orators picked up the microphone for the first time in a national campaign and marveled at its ability to reach the people.” Dream of Scientists The dream of all radio scientists since the beginning, accord-
ing to the R. C. A. president, has
Pilot Pay Held Safety Factor
CAA Says Bonuses May Foster Risks
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 (U, P.).— Civil aeronautics administration of-
employers could perform this feat. Workers so convinced, after the way price increases have followed wage raises in the last year, aren't likely to be. impressed when employers and econ~ omists argue that the Nathan report —the C. I. O's “guide post” in its current drive for substantial wage
been the creation of all-electronic color television. R. C. A. demonstrated this on Oct. 20 last, he said. “It will be followed in 1947 by the transmission and reception of color pictures in motion, scenes and finally, in 1948, electroric
then
ficials, it was learned today, fear that present methods of paying pilots may have an adverse effect on safety of airline travel, These officials are wrestling with the problem of stretching what they say is already a grossly overburdened safety regulation system to cover a vast increase in air travel and
outdoor
boosts at present prices—is an economic mirage. Another poll found that a large majority of workers believe industrial profits average “about 25 per cent.” Yet the Nathan report itself, although it contends that corporate
Mr. Evans.
> color television on large-size thcater
screens,” he added. private flying.
R. C. A. engineers estimate, however, that it will require about four years to bring anyesystem of color television to the present status of o| black-and-white all-electronic teleo| vision, Performance Advanced “Performance of the R. C. A. imege orthicon television camera during 1946 greatly advanced the art and proved that television no lenger needs brilliant lighting,” Mr. Sarnoff said. “It can see whatever the eye can see in twilight, moon-
vision in 1947. Mr.
operation,
sravensies 18.50@22, 50!
1a 506223.00 | [email protected]
+ [email protected] 14.50¢219.00 |
strikes—is greatly reduced, 600- 800 pounds ............. 2 22.504727.00 ation in ordinary doo: oo wi barsenune sees 23 an language is of the “human gg;loq founds .ii:0101000: 18s0aas. this investigator el. 110 poun 5 18.50 @23.00 Jouch? ‘0 which reason for the 200-900 pounds serseeenennss [email protected] good tions in a large = 900 pounds 4........... 11.00@ 14.00 number of industrial concerns. Cows (all weights) Another method of producing & | Seatum 0 133861800) “partnership” between management | gUTR and Suman 100G §.50 and labor is 3 ask explanation te Bulls (all weights) to employees o! e company’s pros- | 8 for Tv business, as wall stone (all weights) ........ [email protected] 0 the present. condition of profi Ge, ian vidends. utter an: common. ..... + [email protected] In addition to evidence that ex- CALVES (225) amples of labor peace are more Good and choice .......... . 28.50 Humerus than had been supposed, |Culs (16 pounds up. irda
the investigator found that close | Feeder and Stocker C
‘contract between managers and Cholce— ‘workmen was uniformly helpful, | 300- 800 pounds ...... and that experienced union lead- Cola. Pounds ,...s, ership as well as sympathetic man-| 300,00 Bounds t was required. Medium °° ‘Outside of those factors, no gen- | Common" "°* $00 pounds
eral formula appears. A ‘“peace- \ ful” plant may be large or small, and may bo ina remote community or in an industrial center.
Horse lll, Gen. Booth, 81, Can't Ride on Birthday ‘HAR
Lambs
Good and choice
tired commander of the Salvation Army, was unable to take her ride on her 81st birthday yesterday. Her mare, Golden Heart, was ill. She spid she expected the mare to resoon, but “she wouldn't like “her age
I
of years son,
apolis.
Stilesville cemetery,
a brother,
SE TIRE CO.
Saree, Detroit, AL RY
Cattle and Caives |
verse 18.50817.50
severe [email protected]
Serenesnnes
Ewes (Shern)
f [Common and medium .. .. ..
« 14.00 30 . [email protected]
. 12.50@ 4.00 + [email protected]
SHEEP (1425)
LEE 8823 £838 8
3g es
‘Dora M. Gorham Is Dead at 60
Times State Service
| GREENCASTLE, Dec. 26. — Dora {M, Gorham died last night at the ky age of 60 following a short illness.| workers at the Public Service ElecMr. Gorham operated the D. M.|tric & Gas Co. plants here and Gorham Truck Lines for a number near New Brunswick in defiance of His survivors include his] the seizure. Dorris Gorham of Indian- Edge ordered the plants
Services will be held Saturday at
2 p. m, in the Fillmore Christian! rolls and notified the strikers they church. Burial will follow at the
Mrs. Ethel McCloud, Greencastle; Otto Gorham of California, and two sisters, Robinson, Fillmore, and Mrs.
Mrs. Clay
Bertha
{and radar, ‘new R. C. A. radar—television sys-
light, and even go a step further end see in ‘black light’ or infra-red to which the human eye does not
The new advances in television will not outmode older receivers, according to Mr, Sarnoff. A simple converter will enable black-and-white receivers—even those of 1939 vintage—to receive in monochrome the programs of color stations. “The modern magic of electronics goes far afield of the home,” Mr. Sarnoff pointed out. “By radar, ships are navigating fog-hidden channels and rivers as if in the clear sunlight, Aviation too is ‘offered new safeties through radio and by teleran — the
augment his pay.
air carrier
by whom—that
ment.
{tem of air navigation and traffic control.” The coming year also will see the | production of tens of thousands of {frequency modulation receivers and {combination AM-FM sets, that is, FM plus standard broadcast reception, Mr. Sarnoff said.
Six N. J. Counties Face Paralysis
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Dec. 26 (U. P).—Large industries in six counties faced a general shutdown today. The state of New Jersey; confronted with a strike at two stateseized generating plants, ordered industrial distribution of gas halted lo conserve it for home usage. oe Labor Commissioner Harry Harper issued the order last CG because of a threatened cold wave during an emergency created the strike of 350 maintenance
|
{tion picture indus
next year.
NEW rett,
ALBANY Mrs. 62. Survivors
Governor Walter E. seized
Zelma Thompson.
| Tuesd ay. Mr. Harper's office checked pay-
vivors: Wife, Clara; brother, Oscar: sisters,
Sigmund Marks, 67. b Dorothy; sons, Louis, would be subject to prosecution if
{union, an A. P. of L. local of the 85. Survivors: Son Steamfitters and Helpers, was sched-
William Jay Hockenberry, 35. Survivors: uled Tater today in Newark, Wife. Irene: sons, Richard, Tommy: —— daughters, Linda; sister, Mrs
Bonnie, Louise MeCool.
Fail in Attempt
Survivors: Sons, Ray
CAA
try,
Bertha Lee BarHusband, Prank; John; brother, Hurbert Geyer; sister, Mrs.
They are loathe to discuss the] pilot matter publicly because i has “political implications” and is “not a direct problem of the CAA.” it was learned they have quietly called it to the attention of Secretary of Commerce W, Averell Harriman during conferences on the need for enlarging safety super-
Harriman, who has juris diction over the CAA, has been advised that pilots presently reczive relatively low base pay with complex increases depending on types of including numbers trips completed. His advisers contended that under the system there was always a possibility that a pilot might take a greater-than-necessary chance to complete a trip and thus
“It is believed that this one item in itself is one of the most important elements affecting safety in operation,” source said. He said there have been recommendations—he did not say campaign egainst the present methods of pay-
Rankin to Probe College ‘Pinks’
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 (U. P).|
—Rep. John E. Rankin (D. Miss.) | gard the strike weapon as their
today called on veteran and civic] |only means ef obtaining justice. organizations to help the house]
un-American activities committee they may be out’ for weeks or in its investigation of “pink Pro- months with no pay. |fessors” in American colleges. Investigation of subversive influ{ences in colleges and universities | \finally w will be one of the first orders of | {ple who don’t get raises become business for the committee when'eyven worse off. the new session opens in January, + Mr. Rankin, a prominent mem|ber, said the committee will ask the aid of veteran and patriotic organizations “to drive from our educational institutions those pink professors who are now being subsidized from questionable sources.” Rep. Rankin said the committee also plans to investigate the moradio and “other methods of communication”
State Deaths
EVANSVILLE—Em{l H. Grefe, 60. Sur-
daughter,
Mrs
arold Peters, Mrs. Lydia Byrne, Mrs, Lawrence Barnett.
Survivors:
Charles; Mrs. Jae W. Greenberg
BLUFFTON—Mrs. Sarepta Jane Warner, Cleveland; daughter, Mrs. Pred Schlagenhauf,
HARTFORD CITY Noah Roderick. 87
Herbert,
drughter,
profits after payment of taxes are now at an “utterly unprecedented” high level, shows this belief to be greatly exaggerated.
Estimates Too High
It estimates net profits on sales of all corporations in she last half of 1946 at 58 per cent; of manufacturing corporations alone, 5.7 per cent. It. claims that aftertaxés profits of all corporations in the last quarter of this year are at the rate of 9.1 per cent of their “net worth”; of manufacturing corporations, 11.6 per cent. Business statisticians assert that the Nathan estimates, on both the sales basis and the “net worth” basis, are much too high. Other tests have disclosed widespread belief among workers that low wages mean high profits, and that industry therefore like depressions because they lower wages; that employers make much more profit per worker than the worker gets in wages; that costs amount to only about 16 to 20 per cent of the value of manufactured goods. Danger to Country None of these things is true. The fact that many wage-earners believe them has become a great danger to the country, Workers who think they are being gypped by “profit-greedy” bosses can hardly be enthusiastic about maintaining high productivity, although that is the only real way to have both higher wages and {lower prices. They are likely to re-
But
of
CAA
If they strike for higher wages,
Rising prices may soon eat away the buying {power of such wage raises as they in, while millions of peo-
And productionstopping strikes would leave the whole country—Ilabor, industry and everyone else—poorer than it might {have been. Should Understand Facts All that happened in 1946, after {the C. I. O. undertook its first great post-war drive for higher wages without higher prices. In the past, most employers have
HEADS DIESEL PROGRAM —John W. Barriger Ill, Monon railed president, today announced a plan to Dieselize the entire road. The program will cost $13 million.
Pastor Niemoeller Coming Here
Pastor Martin Niemoeller of Germany will give in Indianapolis one of the few addresses scheduled during his American ‘tour.
Pastor Niemoeller will speak on the program of the Indiana Pastors’
nacle, He is known for his refusal to preach according to the dictates of the Hitler regime. As punishment for his defiance, the Nazis threw him into a concentration camp where he spent seven years— three in solitary confinement. Speakers who also will be heard during the convention are Dr, Walter Judd, former missionary to China and U, S. congressman, Dr. Samuel McCrea Cavert of the Federal Council of Churches, Dr. Elton Trueblood of Earlham college and others. The Pastors’ conference will meet Jan. 27 through 29 and hold most of its sessions in the Third Christian church.
Catherine Conger Is Dead at 71
Mrs. Catherine Conger, an Indianapolis resident 74 years, died yesterday in her home, 2328 Prospect st., after an illness of two weeks. She was 77. Born in- Kentucky, Mrs. Conger was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic church here, Services will be held at 9:30 a. m. Saturday in J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes and at 10 a. im. in St. Patrick's church. Survivors are her husband, Oliver H. Conger; a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Breinlich; two sons, John and Maurice Conger, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, John Murphy, Greenwood.
Capehart Asks Business Aid
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 (U. P.).— Senator Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.) said today the new congress should review government small
passing remedial legislation. He said there apparently is need for an entirely new law, or revision of present statutes, to “force government agencies to loan money to small business as intelligently and freely as RFC loans to big business.” Mr. Capehart said he will insist on continuing the senate small business committee. “Small busi nessmen need help badly—and they're entitled to it as much as big corporations,” he said.
|done a poor job of telling their employees the convincing truth| about these things, in which labor | as well as industry has a great and, and proper interest; Nothing can be much more im-| portant to this country's future | ar. {than that its wage earners, and all {its other people, should understand {the facts about wages and profits,
prices and costs,
Alene;
ner: Local Issues
they continue to violate the state | MUNCIE-Dr. Frank Kilgore, 70. Su : : vivors: Wife, Blanch: son, Donald: dau y- Nominal quotations furnished by Indi. | a Sigegat survivors are his wife; public utilities anti-strike law, The |ters, Mrs. Olive Lennington, Mrs Flor. | anapolis securities dealers: d nai sons, Earl and Robert strikers indicated their determina- | (or © seRengll Jan ine Gallmere; as STOCKS more; Donald and Kenneth, tion to continue their walkout. | Noah B. Artrip. 55. Survivors: Wife, |Agents Pin Corp com ... Asked | Greencastle; his daughters, Miss However, a conference between Bataan, or omord. Jack. | Agents Fin Corp pid, b 1 : 8, s son, | *American States . Dorothy Gorham, Logansport: {company officials and the striking Mrs. Willis Phelps, Roselyn Artrip, American States ofa ae
L B Ayres 44% ord Ayrshire Col com “Belt R Stk Yds com. *Belt R Stk Yds Bobbs-Merrill 4% % “via Bobbs-Merriil com avves Sentral Soya com Circle Theater com *Comwith Loan 47% pid Consolidated Industries com.
% |
Vernon
BYRNES INVITED TO “TOKYO To Destroy Club a Ehlers. Mra Beil Sijoser. | Consolidated Industries pla. 4 “i TOKYO, Dec, 26 (U. P.). ~Secre-| Mosse Luzadder, 87. Survivors: Son | Con Opa PR Corp pf 9 {tary of State CAIRO, Dec. 26 (U. P.).—An un- | Russell: daughters, Mrs. John Gutshail,| A Electric com ........ 14 y James E. Byrnes has|¢, cessful Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Mrs. Emma Sutton, | Giectronic Lab com .......... 3% a 4 | been invited by Gen. Douglas Mac- Stu’ attempt to destroy the Mrs. Herbert Suton. Hertl Jones cl A, pid RR pa O80, | Are Still Arthur to visit American troops in British Piccadilly Soldiers’ club at wh ECATUR- Martin Haugk. os Survivors: | *Hook Drug Co com “hs TW ” 4 e, helmina: sons rthur, Edwi 2pta. | Japan, supreme headquarters an- Port Said was reported by police | Gerhard: daughter. Mrs, Luetta Nern' {Ina a Wien miee 41s iq id. ay | noune d today brothers, Henry. William: sisters, Mrs. | indpié » com, ed 309 | ¢ today. | They said two hand gernades Martha Wetel. Sir, yiliam, Gerke. In ndpls P ® L 4 pid . ho —————————— J k 4 rs. nna | BRITIS : y wrapped in gasoline-soaked Sons, ‘Arthur, Thomas, James, Joe Garner. judianapolie Water 23... 2 } You Get All This : ITISH, FRENCH ENDS VISAS | COLLON | qaughters, Mrs. Lucy Cox, Mrs, Mary | Inapis Railways com 2 y . . were hurled at the club. The - | Railing. Mrs. Laura Lee, Mrs, Agnes Pish | Je y re ay | LONDON, Dec. 26 (U. P.).—The| des failed t d gren- | Mrs, Edna Foreman; brother, Leon | % & ie ROI +s vss : v 3 : |ades failed to explode althou ) ' i 0 com venanes 57 1. De Luxe Filtered Air | Soreien Office announced today a.“ burning. gh the Biter, VLE are elud Kingan & Co ptd.. [lll8l 8 » 8 a LILLE $ " e (leaning ing the how i Suroemens bois 7 a RL Ralph heroine) a, Marmon- “Herrington com... “1% 8% : i e pass- tley: daughter, Ethel Miley | coln Loan Co §'z pfd : 4 Amanda I. K . {Mastic Asphalt ........ 2, Minor Rips Sewed ports of British and French citizens | U S. Statement gaits Amanda L Kearney. ! 7. Survivors: | Mas ¢ Asphalt : 1) 8% | Sraveling between the two countries, ween | Mrs, Mary Ellen Suits, 20. Survivors: IN Ind Pub Serv 5% 09 113% | i] 3. Butlons Replaced WRHING TON. Dec. 26 (U.P. Gov. | Husband Wayman: sons, David, Jacke. |{N Ind Pub Serv com ... 10 204 ge | GOODLAND BACKS STASSEN | ernment oC Xpenses and Teoeipts Jor the | | Jones. brothers, James, Garnet, Howard Brogress Laundry com 3% A eC Cc » “an . 2 ih “Multiple” Ins ti MADISON, Wis, Dec. 26 (U. P.).— | pared with a Jour eh Bec, 23. com CoOL UMBUS.-.Ja3 er H. Henderson, 79 |Pub Serv of Ind co eae 43% a 1 pection |Governor Walter s, This Year Last Year | Survivors: Walter: daughter, Mrs, | Pub Serv of Ind 3% a pid... 94 hy p action G | Wisconsin dei ly Goodland Rete W142 798.133 $37,001,355,131 | | Benjamin. Cah, brothers, Freeman Ross Qear & To i com ova 2 bid A 1,721,976, 19,387,009,94 Yo RIA. .s..s ns ( uaranteed | dential i ndorsed the presi- | Hath 296178. 106 8) “TERRE MAUTE— Mrs Marie Heckels- | Stokely-Van Camp pfd ....... 21% i Ref je San acy of Harold E. | iris 11,704,340.681 3 | Der. 6 gDuyivons: Husband Carl; son, “Terre, Van Cam som. 11.. 2% ER a | Stassen, fo Cash Balance 3.720,799,417 26,241,455,062 ughter 8 L. Hodge erre Haute Malleable . Ja d ¥ Refunded lnesota, + lormer governor of Min- | Public Debt © 250.232.708.564 278.432.185.872 brothers, W William, Jo Joseph Stakeman; sis. |*U 8 Machine com....... 2% 0 ——— ot | Gold Reserve “20,527,794.417 20,065,268,585 | ¢f, Mrs. Herman C. United Tel Co 5%....... . : | — S| et———e s—— Joaeor Ba oshum, » Survivors: Son, | *Unlon Title com oer i — 5 r rs lizabeth Whit S § INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE HUNTINGTON—Carl C. Wilson, 46. Sur [American Loan “las 60. ..... i | Clearings 7,560,000 | Vivors: Wife, Evelyn: sons, Carl, Clyde, | American Loan 4%s 58 ...... i | Debits 30,000 Richard; daughter, Gloria Jean; ‘brother, j Buhntr Fertilizer 5s 54 ... ¢ v TEER ot Willa Sh of C Bidg 4s 61. | | | zen el 4'%s { | Columbia Club 1'as 6s ...... ry Consol Pin 68 66. .........4.. Calen Hamilton, Mig ce 3 B8..000.0 Z oosier Crown A . lo Indpls Brass & Alum bs 56 utes Diamends © Watches ’ Ind Is P&L 3 ( o 0 J Indpls Rallwhys Co 6s Jewelry © Clothing ® Radios, ete. " Ind Asso Tel Co 38 78 BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS Investors Teleohono 3s 61.... 96 11 Kuhner Packing Co 4s 64.... 89 ‘s GET CASH IMMEDIATELY aL TR u ery o n s Merrill Lynch, os, Fenner § Beane ub Tel 4% 55 fe Jilliamaon Ine sa 8. Fy . \ ! rac Term Corp 58 57......40 ) iy | WA », il ¢ » Every night *Ex-dividend. yh “ } JAUNY LU JY. Menday through Friday TRUCK WHEAT Indiahapolis Do ils and giain fe: vators are paying r bus or ‘No WFBM—10:1 5 P.M. 1 truck Wheat: new No, Fell corn, $1.19 er bushel, and No, 2 white, $1.3 Der nds or better,
Sanel; he natin M" -T8c bus No. hs Pvenaw ren 14 pr "cent moisture, HY
: °
{P.) —Nine |routed from their sleep early to\day when fire
‘Rites Tomorrow for
Mrs. Nellie Averitt
Mrs. Nellie Hanna Averitt, North Vernon, a former Indianapolis resi-| dent, died yesterday in Methodist! | hospital. She was 37. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomoirow in the Dowd funeral home in North Vernon. Burial will be in Vernon. Survivors are her husband, Carroll Maxwell Averitt; a daughter, |}
| Karen Joy, a son, Donald Frederick;
tier mother, Mrs. Mary Hanna lium-~ phreys, all of North Vernon, and two brothers, Fred O. Hanna, North
..| Vernon, and Duke E. Hanna Sr, In- + |dianapolis,
* 900 Guests. Flee |Hotel Night Club Fire
MONTICELLO, N. Y., Dec. 26 (U. hundred guests were
of undetermined |origin swept the Concord hotel's
. |Cobana Playhouse. Police said no
one was injured. The blaze started shortly after
.|4 a. m., spread rapidly through the _|Cobana which housed the hotel's | 2
theater, night club and bar. Firemen from Monticello and nearby Fallsqurg and Hurleyville | brought the iblaze under control | within two hours and kept it from) |spreading to the hotel proper.
Japanese Children Get U. S. Candy
nese children will, get American E
- | candy—providing they are not more "|than 6 years of age.
Allied officials today authorized
+++ |the release of 1322 tons of imported ‘ lcanned foods and 55 metric tons of ++ |candy to the Japanese. The only |= +++ |provision was that the candy go ***{to children between the ages of
1 and 6. The canned food included “pow-
substitute, . fruits, fruit juices and
. | vegetables.
| Zoeath Notices
bash, Ind; Tom d rton Marion, Ind. ‘died Wednesday, Pune: neral Saturday, 8:30, at Me Kirby Mortuaty,
conference Jan. 28 in Cadle taber-|p
business A policies with a view to 3
TOKYO, Dec. 26 (U. P.).—Japa- | i}
dered eggs, butter for'use as milk |’
Foanty Solis
Sorry ow -. . . Express Your Love and Sympathy
in the Most Understandable Way.
* The ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN. of Sdisnapolis ~
{ Death Notices India lis Times, Thurs., Dee. 26, 1040
BERGER Tra EB, ne Hampton drive, nDrOkher of George O. Berger of Washpassed amay Dec. Services at Fanner & Buchanan Hazy. ry, 2:30 p. m.
BUNING-Pearl the St. Vincents
=v
Mor- | ~ Burial
A died Wednesday at ospital, Puneral Friday, 8:30, as iy ortuary. dleridian
and 1 "a8 88. and Paul rt) lends’ may —~ at “the ae
GER — Ouiliertne, 2328 Prospect st. he of Oliver other of Mrs. Hazel
£5!
Pri ends may cal the J. Wilso “Chapel of the Chimes, ” 1234 Prospect st. PUZAN--Raymond Be 32, of Tyndall
Towne, hush na, father of Shirley Souny and Carol, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Duza brother of Thelma Shake, dred Winburn Audrey Mascoe, amona Patterson and LeRoy Dugan, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Priday 2 Bm at the Parley Puneral Home, 1604 Morris st. Burial Crown Hill, ds
may call at the funeral home. FISHER—Mrs, Sanon
Friends may Sall at the mortuary after 3 p. m. Thursay.
GIPSON-—Mar ney Catherine, passed away suddenly ednesday evening, beloved daughter of John and Catherine Gipson, sister of Edith and Doroth loise ang Geraldine Marshall p. m, at the Wi church. Burial Sunset cemetery at Winslow, Ind. Friends may call at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes” Thursday afternoon and evening. Remains >i be taken Priday morning to the Curtis Funeral Home at Winslow.
HATTON-—Mrs, Carrie J, of 2012 Park Julia L. Hatton . Helen Crane and Charles W. Hatton, passed away at her residence, Thursday a. m, rvice Planner & BuMortuary, Saturday, p. m invited, Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at mortuary.
BOLLENBAUGH ~James
rs. Meiton, Jane, Jr., Neil, Paul David, all of indianap
sister, Mrs. Valeria Eskrid 8st. uis, Mo., away sudden at North Madison, Ind. Priends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funera Home, 1420 Prospect st., after 6 p. m, ay. Funeral service Batu rday, 2 p. us the uneral home, Friends " vied * Burial
New Crown.
KIRBY—Richard B., 636 W, 38th, husband of Minnie, father of Clifford B, grandfather of Mrs. Wilmont Vickery of Mrs. R. K. Middleton, Port- * great-grandfather of Robert Middleton Jr, passed away Tuesday. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Friday, 1:30. Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Priends may call at mortuary Thursday afternoon.
MARTIN—Henry J., 328 N., Davidson st. beloved husband of Autinely Martin, father of Kenna Jean, Jerry Lee and Sharon K.; brother of Wayne, shy Guy Elmer, Moultrie, Ga.; Mrs Fyn, city; Mrs, Gertrude Ringlin and J ine Phi Fla.
ips, ried away Tuesday, . m., age 35 years. Funeral service: 3a Grinste: ela, Funeral Home, 1601 Saturday, 10 a, m. i Park cemetery. Friends may call ai the funeral home any time.
MONTGOMERY Hulse B., beloved husnd of May Mon ery, father of nod and Lantus ontgomery, city; Harley. Vancouver, British Columbia; Mrs. Michael, Mand Mrs, M
arles OB Eery and Mrs. Plorence Cox, city, passed away at pis residence, 23 8. Alabama st., 15, Wednesday, 1 a. age years. Bhoneral services at Grinatesner’s Funeral Home, 1601- st., Saturday, 1 p. m. Burial New AV inchester, Ind, Friends may call at the funeral home any time.
NEIS--Luciids, age 87, of 2122 Martha .. beloved sister of Allie Clark, Lake aunt of Mary Gunter John and grandmother of Dorothy Pearce and Allen Neis. Funeral m., at Shirley Bros. CenBae > =k a Burial at Lowell, In Saturday. Priends ay call at the “enapel any time after 5 m. Thursday
8C Ea UB — William, 6145 Central Ave, husband of efi | Alverson Schall, ather of Roger and W dn ick chau oi XN alts, brother of Mrs. fell, Bg Joe
Tuesday afternoon. & Buchanan Mortuary, Priday, 11 a. m. Burial Crown Hill - GS—Curt, 5801 E. Washington = Rica. of Hellen, brother of Gilbert, Henry, Ditchler, Frank, Roy and Ted Skaggs, Mrs. Emma Tabb and Mrs. Anna Beem, died Tuesday, Funeral Saturday, 11 =a. ., at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian Wd 19th sts. ijends may call at the mortuary.
SMITH Phillip | Eugene, age 12, s New York, son of Mr, and Mrs. Th Smith, brother of James and Jonn Smith, passed away Thursday. Funeral |and burial Somersett, Ky. For further nformation, call Farley Funeral Home, MAL1334. SOMMERS George, age 69 (husband of the late Elizabeth Behrmann Sommers, beloved father of Walter C. Sommers, grandfather of Judy and Trane 8 brother of Charles Sommers of« New Palestine, Mrs. a Schildtmeier of New Palestine and Mrs. . C: McHenry of Portland, Ore., passed away Wednesday. gervices Saturday, Dec, 28, m., at Meyer & Abdon Funeral Home, 1509 Prospect st. Burial St. John's cemetery, Pive Points. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 7 p. m. Thursday o , pp lle, age 65, sister O ae Sivoe Due ae Miss Ethelds Mrs, David Lydy, Warren Tharp, Lucas and Howard Tharp of Danville, In + 5 . £ Toh at Shrivate services Mrs. Lydy, 3 E 19th s . Funeral Home, 1034 W. Nblerigan st. Burial Nort ale cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home any time, WATSON—Bertha Jane of the late Richard
of 618
e 170, widow Wa tson, mother tson, Northbrook,
Phyllis N., Robert W.
Watson, passed away Tuesday morna at the residence, 3005 Park ave Services Frid m., at residence. Friends
AY. nvited. Burial ak ‘Hill cemetery, Crawsie Ind. Priends may call at residence any time. Conkle service. WHITE Mrs, Latrissa, a mother of John L. of St i sis Rickman J. Landers of Crowley, La., 4d Arlene A. Jaffrey of Indianapolis, passe away Sunday p. m, Private petvices Flan. ner & Buchanan mortuary, Friday, Lm Burial Crown HI fends may call at mortuary, Please ‘omit flower Ly ) OLF—John Randall, son of Mr, wor John H. Wolf and brother of Prank H. Wolf of Williams Creek, passed away Wednesday. Service Flahnet & Buchanan Mortuary, Friday,
0:30 m, Burial Indianapil Hebrew cemetery. 3 Card of ‘Thanks
AULEY—Our sincere e thanks and apreciation are expressed to our many In ends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings and # iritam a; huband and h our deal us| Bibs feat ] We especially
ears, er of
Bo! the Also wish to hank Chevrolet Commercial Body and L. B. Ayres Co., Local 226, of the C. 1. ©. the pallbearers and Roy Tolen Fumere IF E FE AND SONS AND McAULEY FAMILIES.
4 In n Memoriam
N—In memo y of my “my dear mother, CAs Otto Metin ,Canan, who passed
e Way To live tf she would ant me to Until we meet again, some day. A ‘DOROTHA.
@|8 Funeral Directors
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michigan 8t. 1604 W. Morris
MA-1334
“\FARLEY FUNERALS
2, 10 Lost and Found
y ing for pet. K. | LOST—Black
GA-898
8. supplies. Shampoo set, 75¢-$1.00. " jcures, 50c. Open every night ‘til 10 P,
ry—Open 9 ry | INTERNAT’L BEAUTY SCH., 342 E. W
2 Painting. Reasonable
DLE I
8 Funeral Directors -
PLANNER & EM West Pal BEST
pect St. No GRI ae je 1601 EB. New York MA-5374 : Gy . H. HERRMANN
1508 8. EA & TITU
951 N. BL 8s.
JONES, & HURT M
ang N gsm, 2226 ohn a ight Ambulance oe
054 N. SHIRLEY BR > CO.
nate eo Ling mm ROBERT Ww. STIRLING
VOIGT 1632 SOUTH Ee
Yad: Prospect St,
130 )
STRAYED—In Vicinity tN Noble an and M an. Po Setar very oo on) va mle baru 424 Spring, ret Mis. J une AFRAID, ol, n Ft ng white a black with brown he By R038) ad marks, 4 mos, old, STRAYED from 119 119 8. Davids Light and black spotted female 1 ound, Too old to unt, Reward, 119 8, Davide
LOST—Spare wheel and tire with biu trim on wheel. Left on Market st, st off Penn. Reward, $5 for ret urn, {364 Churchman pre Ts call GA-8700. ’ mont. ick id, gl panel S © white st and chest, Vicinity dliR uider Pokey.” Reward. BR- 7488. ecinon amet Hh, Jellow “gold Tady's wv ruen wris watch, brace Reward. Call WA-2 Loans on
On Park, Namg
ED from 3090 Boutleasteriies et pig, white Jemal uf pounds, Rewa 2 weighing atoun STRAYED Black a tan female terrier, near 10th, New Jersey, Child i, grieve Reward. GA-8795, , GA- 0090, bolse: ~-mule in viginity of Valley Mills, West Newton and Call Ralph Routon, West Newton eae LOST—One Dlack, leather coin purse con. taining $85, between Thom fi L. 8. Ayres’, Reward, GAB an LOST—Gray pouch purse, shoulderstrap in Ayres’ restro day. ward, y TA-1686. om Tuesday. Liberal ree) LOST—Brown billfold belonging to d Seased veteran's son, Needed iy
= ack and white Luell “Spike.” Reward. MA-3944, 2
iF $ Personals
I WILL NOT be responsible tor deb contracted by an self after Dec. Y 26, 1 i 048. SAM P RAR
PERMANENTS
THIS WEEK ONLY, $2.45 Fine for children, Helen of Troy permanent, only $3.95; waves, $7.50. All fine. Nationally ki
set te! 712 Orangs,
‘Royal No appointment needed. No wai ing, 401 Roosevelt Bldg., cor. Ii and Wash, Gite. RI-0481. Fast Service.
Stephanie Salon Jiro: bes
and women. 2631 N. Capitol. TA-9374,
HEALTH Groimenis sod mimes
Sampson, ‘naturopath; nurse assistant. 205 5 Fulton Bt. 10-8. WOULD LIKE to adopt bab: one 0 under. Write ¢/o Times ny VAPOR BATHE and massa 727 BE. 22d st.
11 a. m, © A-9485,
16 Business Services
Alteration Specialist
LA DIES’,
MEYER 0. JACOBS
212-214 E. 16th St, WA-003
AUTO RADIATOR TRO!
UBLES? Let oldest shop in the Middle West (est. 1913) cure them. ACME RADIATOR, 623 N. Il
Beauty Service at Sav
No Appointment Necessa to
CRUSHED sto: d sand. Dn Asiivered, a 33
CRUSHED STON! spread; $2.50, $3, $3. gw Electric Wiring Prompt Service
Outlets, switches, door chimes inst HI-2653
Acme Heating Sales & Service
Repairs, installations, botlers, sto coal, gas and oil Jurnates, * yagumm e ing LI-6645. 1446 8
FURNACES tnd Snes roped - WHETSEL, 529% LORD ST. MA. 0 Am a nine a .FR- 761 » Denny’s Garage Motor Tebulda our guar. 312 Beecher (rear), MA-3l Hardwood Floors '*'9, Sid, fee
: Tae like new. P ttenti Db. attention given BR- 8528
General Contractor, L. B. Allen Cement hick Sock FRSing. paintin aperhanging. 0 Pou gy i Lg FR-3165.
LIGHT HAULING OF ALL KINE
White man. Chas. R. Porter. CH
LIGHT HAULING. FR-T7407. TWO EX-G. L'S GENERAL hauling, trash or what h you? FR-5597. Revoked Auto License
Insurance Certificates filed with Responsibility Dep INS. AGENCY, Inc. 312 Indiana Trust bide MA-942!
Metal Gutters >i CH-826 Paper Hanging, Steaming
rices, Quick servic Work guaranteed Miles Mince. LI. 9148 EXCELLENT aperbanging. C. coner, 427 N. California. RI1-6227. PAPERHANGING, steaming; ples: experienced vet. C PAPERHANGING, wallpaper cleaning inside painting. Quick service. WALLPAPER removed with RE ways-On-Time Johnson, CH-6393.
PLASTERING New and Patch Wor
CH-9417
PATCH PLASTERING ™ nies Plastering io or, Batis LI-376¢
work.Ora Ratliff
latest sam: 545-J.
{ Dr. Norman E. Wa o Ba Erandmomer. of Mrs nald B. We. [Patch Plastering ©: FR-483( Arlene and David
Licensed. vow on pairs Guaranteed ice Mr Crist TA-8343
Plumber 3
CHICK'S PLUMBING & HEATIN BE-48 ~
26-W, Roof Repairs, all kinds. New 3 roofs, Guaranteed work. RI-292 SEPTIC TANKS Dry Wells, Vaults Vacuum Cleaned.
No Extra Charge for Out-of-Town Wo! co spection and Estimations,
SEPTIC TANKS Vaults, dry wells cleaned, repaired ex-servicemen. Fr. 7
Prompt Service SEPTIC TANKS
D wells. outside toilets cleaned & rt A) ed. and out-of-town service
sewer pipes and drains clea elec. machines, flood: ents pumped; inexpensive: guaranteed. CH-3344 SLUDGE fertilizer for lawns and d fill gravel, fill and top soil, GA-41 crushed stone and rocks,
Pree 8 thapecuion. Termites Imi” Control
SERVICE itis RS AND SWEEPERS
VACUUM CLEANER Vogel Bros. 1314 W. Washington. 2 FOR 1-Waterproof and reminish your basement with v-Loe 1 hy ] Bugene Zinn, Free estimates. LI-1824.
en ki Aedoul PAY-AS-YOU-GO “ps, S53 No Minimum Balance Regoiied THE PEO 130 EB. Market Member DIC
17 Rooms Without Board HOTEL BARTON
‘Delaware at Michigan, Rates from #1
1831 BROOKSID room next EE CORSE, ttt eg Sea
Soo additional ads on nest POOR
-
—
‘HABT-—Clean room; steam | gentlemen. 109 N
Afegtienen to sh Good mea
E FOR 2 weeks to 6
19 Housek MERID! 1211
MERIDIAN, utili r a ‘Women bres 3 N e. N
for valids and
a 70 8. M
21 Wanted
% Tr
Moving
Rent a NEW By the Hour-
‘ ( ‘We Purnish
38 Kentuoky . THE Ul
“Alabama and (
23 Apartm
NO -
L GENERAL 23 W. VERMONT
A ——— 25. Furnish
WILL ange 8 furnished, for e! or north. HU-T2
POUR-ROOM hou E. Maryland a. sand 5 p, m,
WILL SHARE ap SEL under 35. 28 Busines:
~ SHOP FOR GA
a ——— ‘32 Houses Speedwi THESE WEST SHOWN BY A IMMEDIATE PO
2002 Gerrar
A-1 cond. inside firepice., mea. kit. closets, % base. g ter heater, 18x22 Celotex; hot and piped to gar; 2 corper location.
4317-49 8,
except furnace, 1
3308 Lockbu an. 807 S. Taft §
ing, front drive, : 2 lots, all fenced;
25 N. Sheff
full- base; side dr
213 N. Moun
shades, newly dec dr, rear yard fer
322 S. Warm
this one ut $5600.
210 N, Holm
7-Rm, mod., $5000
2022 W. Ver:
nace; slate siding; not disturb tenan
2930 S$. Folt:
ubiToan or city
Koolman Rd. Jong. liv. rm., fin
Mv. rm,, lge. kit, % ba
n., 4 , hdwd. firs. thr urnace, 3 electric r spring
1, Acres iP
en lots, small barr shop; 1 mi, 8. of Sou trade for cif 7- “RN
0 Acres oe
for, cash or trade urban property,
N FOR _ \FosEssio
Sn aT N EAR FLOWER
4200 E. WASHING’
578 |
" 85-Rth. cottage, 1 side toilet; extra
PHILLIPS RE 4718 NOWLAN
Modern 2-bedrc Flower Parish, / Gra son, CH-5728. FLETCHER A furnished 5-room
4rsdall, 1019 N. B ‘ FOR |
4-Room-a-side se
‘doors and window
59 Columbia Ave. HU-5233 C. 8
R. A. FRANK $5400 Color so 5-rm. house,
mo. (Also sell furry 1133 (eve, BE-f
Colored :-
WiLL P CABH ern fn Aest Indis
HAVE CASH for Realty | Service. SH |
LIST Youl BRIDGES
REALTORS, 243 Call eves, BR-013
REDERICK B
PFR-3174 1313 CIF SURE OF YO!
Abstract ION 185 E. Market St. moh TT) or THE TIMES
rs.
Risours, |