Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1947 — Page 16

3

“For Troubles

sa

3 i

: i :

Hi i

38 8

ls

tabulations sponsored by the C. analysis places him as anti-C.

Congress Gels Remedies

Rep. Smith's Omnibus Bill Proposes

! Revision of Wagner Act ? By FRED W. PERKINS } A : Staff Writer | WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—Competition looms between the house and Bepate over which shall be first to pass new labor laws. * © Tor six years the house has been in the forefront. A combination - of Demacrats and Republicans repeatedly has passed union-restrictive measures which the senate was slow to accept or never even voted on. That was largely because such measures were held up in the senate

8

ef |

chairmanship drawal of Rep. Welch (R. Cal), ),

O. Polifical Action Committee. An|;

O. but pro-A. F. of L. He voted for the Case hill in the last con-|Central Soya com gress and to override President! Comwith Loan 4%

rent inflated prices, increasing the shortage of rental homes. - "More Lenient Insurance Only 25 per .cent of the permanent homes started last year were built for rental, according to national housing agency reports. This’ was the minimum fixed by the agency in {ts controls over maFederal Housing Commissioner Raymond M. Foley has admitted that rental housing has been retarded by “uncertainties attached to long-term investment during a period of high construction costs.” The new program,” designed to reduce these risks, proposes a more lenient FHA insurance of mortgages, even in the face of government losses, Also it boosts new project rentals to an average of $80 | as against the old $80 ceiling. Additional aids awaiting action by congress would permit RFC loans to supplement FHA mortgage insurance and would establish a system of yield insurance for large investors.

than Saturday and mostly 75 cents to $1.50 lower than Friday's general market at the Indianapolis stockyards today. Top prices was $22.25.

in Industry

/ hereinafter designated as unfair labor practices.”

_ That is the bite of the Smith pro-

a

Local Issues

Nominal quotations furnished Indianapolis securities dealers: w STOCKS Agents Fin Corp com ™% Agents Fin Corp pfd “ar Amer: Sues 18 25 rican tes A ny LIL 8 Ayres 4%% pfd a shire Col com 35% t R Stk Yds com I.|Belt R Stk Yds p ves obbs-Merrill 4%% pid “ive bs-Me! com is 36%

Circle Theater co: avs 101

ot Every night Monday through Friday

_ WFBM-10: :15 P.M.

*Ex-dividén Truck Wheat

Indianapolis flour mills Tilo are paying $2.21 1‘truck wheat; new yell

and in ele Pusher for No.

0. Bu bushel, a No, 3 white, $1.32

ER oats is Jesuy Mu , pounds or or better. 0.

1" per ota moisture, 2 95.

OPEN 6 ALM. t0 2 AM, —

Closed on Sunday

“DADDY . .. WHAT IS A GOURMET?"

“Son, a gourmet is person whe has a tender, sensitive fred and knows good food when he eats it.”

“CAN THEY BARK?"

“Bure they ean bark, and also growl, good.

When, ‘the ood im’t ood. 1 under-

ts of th + ANDREWS -en at P. 8.~We delicious food on PLA 5 tickle your

PALA Stop in 4 any time!

t| landlords to sell properties at cur-

ow corn, $1.20

driver becomes aware of %

Hog Prices Lower Here, Bring $22.25

Steers, Heifers Run 50 Cents Higher Hog prices were 25 cents lower

300 i _ . a 360- 400 pounds ..ssesesees 1T.TSGISZS Good— 400- POUNAS .iocavevenns 17.25918.00 450+ 5% pounds ..... sehanue Raise 250- 350 pounds ........,... [email protected] Slaughter Pigs ME Detous..o.evse. [email protected] CATTLE (2500) Goo 900 pounds ............ 23. .00 900-1100 pounds ....e.cvee.. [email protected] 1100-1300 cssenss - 34.00232.00 1300- : esssacss 34.00 00 700- 900 POUDAS ..vvovessess 19:00933.00 900-1100 pounds esesssess [email protected] 1100-1300 DPOUNAS ...covsecees 20.00G 24.00 1300-1500 pounds veesss+ [email protected] Medium— 700-1100 UNAS ..vcescsinces 15.00420.00 1100-1300 un cresesnanenee [email protected] Common . 700-1100 pounds «+ [email protected] 600- 800 pounds ......ceeees [email protected] S20.1000 POURES «.crecnrrnas 18. 23.00 600- 8 ss ieeses ees [email protected] 00-1100 Jon 3 ton svasease 19.308 33.00 edium— 500- 900 pounds .....cc.e00es 14.50919.50 Common-— 500- 900 pounds ............. [email protected] Cows (all weights) . ais ny hy Fd pe [email protected] Medi a Sher a nN [email protected] Bulls (all weights) Good (all weights) ....... [email protected] wehnsabn sunt bende iene JB Nelek Medium .... : 208 hy Cutter and common ........ [email protected] : CALVES (600) Good choice ...."~ [email protected] Qomman. and mi um didaasan [email protected] Culls (75 pounds up) “iwi “[email protected] Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves

ch . Truman's veto of that measure. | 3001080 Bounds iii: 163081730 Many Bills Offered D: 8. 500- 800 ORAS +.evseorerr [email protected] » i vessnsssneer Indicatio¥ that the house intends " um or em to maintain its reputation for start- 14%] 500-1000 pounds ....ec.cees. e ing union-control bills is in the 33 500- 900 pounds ............ 10.00012.50 number of bills on that subject in- 304, SHEEP (2000) troduced on opening’ day. There GPs 19 | Good La... 2. were dozens of house measures, all 2 [Medium snd 300d .v...e.s... 13.2083000 hot yet tabulated or recorded. Larg- hod: - Ewes (Shorn) SSO 00 Be Was 49 jag Semen trom | Xi Ro Common and mediug ........ 5.00@ 8.50 . , Va). This representative, whose union- Be control bills have been passed sev-| Mas 8% eral times by the house, is present- ; Ing a bill which tackles almost every phase of the subject. is ator tt Rn 2: Seen This § ring He prescribes remedies for almost |So In 1 all the evils that have been charged %%;| WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (U. P)—| - fo industrial relations. 332 | Beef prices may tumble this spring oe A ovise he Wagner act ¢ Unt + lin the face of a near-record run Ba oy ow organized re of beef cattle to market, but prices Hes around (union) procedures | American Loan diss 8.000: lon pork and lamb probably win Ch of Com Bidg us bi. 61. siis|remain at their present high levels, Vv = Solumbl Club a. +: | the ngriculture department said toConsol Pin 5s 66........, PAP Hamilton Mfg Co 5 84. vee. |d8Y. Listen fo vie or Crown Se 88... 0: ***|" In its monthly report on livestock Todpls Ratweyesoase gr. 108% 10TH 1.04 meat, the department said the " a" ’ ; BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS" |i2¢ 22 Telcos 4 :-2% 1% | number of beef cattle fed for mar- . : why Re TacEing Co | : 1074 ket in the first nine months of 1047 . p . , b Serv of Ind 3i4s 75 1 “ - t* Morrill Lynch, Pierce, Fanner & Beane [pub ei” fas 7 may 566 8 new reviyd.” The ve i ac Tern corp a pre ‘| port said a heavy consumer demand

could keep prices high, but ‘that this was considered unlikely. On the other hand, the department said, pork and lamb supplies

will fall off sharply in the spring and prices will stay at present levels

look” said in. September that, al- % | though the ratio of labor to total costs among indus50 tries—

salaries average about 25 per cent fof all costs in manufactu ring, § 18.38 accordihg to U. 8, federal trade commission ports. This means

necessarily increase prices, every 10 per cent wage raise would increase

one-fourth as much, or by 3.5 per cent.”

_ | pany’s own payroll is one-fourth of

30|ing are some questions apd answers about thé background of the present

pay?

00 refers to the system of computing 15.00 | Miners’ wages from the time they

+» | industry in 1943.

|courts in his interpretation of

OWN FIRE DEPARTMENT—The picto-gram above shows the working of a new automatic fire-fighting system designed for passenger busses. Most busses have the motor in the rear where a small fire may reach

\

Profits and Wages—

Ultimate Producer Absorbs Labor Costs of Suppliers

General Pay Increases Bring

Snowballing in Total

It is based on misunderstood or

angerous proportions before the

Spending

By EDWARD A. EVANS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—A widespread belief among industrial workers is that labor costs are only one-fourth or less of the cost of producing manufactured goods.

misrepresented government shatis-

tics, and it fosters another belief—that wages can be raised substantially without raising prices much if at all.

o

The C. I. O's “Economic Out-

varies

‘“‘Wages and |

re-

that, even if higher wages did

Mr, Evans

the total production cost by only

Reuther Uses Figures Walter Reuther of the C. 1. O. United Auto Workers, using the same figures, has argued that a 25 per cent wage boost for his union's members could not. justify increasing car and truck prices more than

bor costs and prices would be difficult, if not impossible, to determine. But that ratio probably is much nearer 75 or 80 per cent than 25 or. 16. Assume that an automobile com-

its production costs. A 25 per cent wage increase, if paid by only that one company, would justify an increase of only one-fourth of 25 per cent in the price of its product.

Buy From Others - But each manufacturing company

has to buy products of many others. |

And general wage increases boost the labor costs of all manufacturers. The automobile company, for example, must buy parts, accessories, tires, - glass, batteries, electrical

equipment, paint, machine tools,

power, fuel, building supplies, rail-

road transportation and a great number of other materials and services. It pays for them much more than it pays its own employees In direct wages and salaries.

All Paying Wages Each company from which the automobile buys pays

company wages to its employees and buys materials and services from still!

[other companies, which in turn pay | not

wages. : So wage costs become a factor in prices, not once, but time after time, at each step as the raw materials move through the factories of many manufacturers: When wages are raised all along the line, labor costs snowball, and in the final product become several times the amount of any one of the various wage increases.

Times Special , WASHINGTON, Jap. 6—Follow-

wave of “portal-to-portal” suits. Q-What is “portal-te-portal”

A—In its narrow sense, the phrase

enter the mine until they leave it. Q—Is this method of computing wages new? A—In this country it is. Until a few years ago, miners were paid on a “face-to-face” bisis. That is, only for the time they were at the face of the coal seams, actually working. Q—Who “changed the system? A—The wage and hour administrator, Maj. Philip Fleming, in 1840 ruled in behalf of iron ore miners in Alabama that time spent traveling underground should be regarded as “hours worked,” and compensated for. The “partal-to-portal” system was adopted in the coal

Q—When congress passed the wage and hour act in 1938, did it have “portal-to-portal” ‘pay in mind? A—There is no mention of it in the debates. The wage and hour administrator decided the issue, and was upheld by the federal

“hours worked.” Q—What ‘has precipitated so many “portal-to-portal” lawsuits? A~The “supreme court decision

:| throughout them. It said the full impact of the pork shortage will be felt in April, May and June. The department. said that veal also will become more plentiful as the beef supply increases.

Local Produce

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY

Te: No. be: Bustertat: No. 1, 83; No. 80c. nt re celpts, 54 a W Su, arade rade A Targe, 39¢; medium, 36¢; ni

a INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings

Hens, 4% oo and over, 25¢; gE Ron hens, os: jsringers,

in the so-called Mt. Clemens (Mich.) case, the first case wherein employees of a manufacturing establishment asked to have the “portal-to-portal” wage system applied to them, to compensate them for time spent on the company property ‘making the n preparations to begin their work. Q—Did the supreme court say

his work bench? A—The court sald.

SERVICE

E69 |

IE ET

salt pram mers =the employer in

that a worker should get paid for changing his overalls, washing up, or walking from the plant gate to

“Since the statutory work week includes all the time during which an employee is necessarily required to be on_ the

Questions and Answers In Portal Pay Controversy

to the district court in Michigan to compute the actual time that em-

ployees were required to be on company property before their regular

starting time.

Q—The issue then is not closed? |? A—Not necessarily. It is quite possible tht when Federal Judge Frank A. Picard computes the amount he thinks the Mt. Clemens workers are entitled to, his findings will be attacked again in the circuit court of appeals and the supreme court. It is not impossible that the present wave of “portal - to - portal” suits could frighten the higher courts

plaintiffs in most of the suits that], have been filed.

Q—But if the principles laid down by the supreme court in the Mt. Clemens case prevail, does it follow that workers will recover billions of dollars in back pay? A—Not necessarily. “Q—What- can stop them? A—Congress has many weapons with-which to break up the “portal-to-portal” march. It can even legislate away the jurisdiction of the courts to hear such suits, according to some authorities.

Q—Is it possible that the current

tions for 1947 wage increases?

yers won't admit it.

wage increase. (Dow Chemical Co.

Workers.) | Copyright, 19 1947, by The Indianapolis Times e Chicago, Daily News,

1947 Brings Low Point in Strikes

nation began 1947 with strikes at a post-war low.

were 145 and 307,000: labor relations board’ report

a Jo ea cra 8 workers retroactive back pay?

in Nov

“Behe court sent the Suse back continued

December.

ye

[op WASBINCITON, Jan. 8 0. ie

il

into “reinterpretations”. that would! Wednesday, pull the rug out from under the

wage ‘of “portal-to-portal” suits are br a legal barrage to soften up the employers in impending negotia- 9:30

A—It could be, but C. I. O. lawThey claim that under the supreme court in. terpretation, back pay claims can’t be compromised. But one corporation has settled the “portal-to-|Sn portal” claim out of court, apparently as part of the negotiations for

and district 50 of the United Mine

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (U. P.)— Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwel- M lenbach reported today that the

He sald the year began with labor department conciliators working on ASime[1]. work Stofjages involving 35,000 employees, A year ago, the figures

At the same time, the: national

and said the trend

¥ : rd " Yurns. “Down Offer. of New! Building WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (U. it Byrnes has his way, the state department will stay in its musty old scross the street from the

And since he has President Truman’s support, it is pretty aely

Epa Your hi oye” and Sympathy [* SHIRL CO. ! in the Most ; | 984 nN. UMnos : Understandable Way. wi ROBERT W. STIRLING ~~ % The ALLIED Ta . FLORISTS ASSN. A ] ied | e———————————— | Dusth Notloes 10 Lost and Found Ah hr Jan, [Ld Hind orni some e on oS Pu. roar o it, a a WALTER a Hh Hh PE Fra HE a BE oor ave. n Eh Haier ot ine Sar's OVE & ROP.

age ee nay.

Eo ei TT ine: ie f Sari Poe 2

203 B. New York

Inte, eet Sa. Sapurds ids

ton Nashingtod, Washing Park pr Moors rs Mrbuais.

1,000,000 individual ‘increases have

return “valuable papers, ko Er,

o ar Pup ww alu; White and red oa il eirmard Burtigaus."¥ Vie. alin and’ Ti.

terrier, AC! rambling old building with the ret Hanhel of yf uding lower teeth, Re~ bureau of the budget. The budget iy sh moth oe Ai : ureau may be moved out. ner AE 1S BUS, keep money; return contents. Adon Sark. ands eo tod.” Bra at | BE BEOTU-R : 1 mortuary. ary ep WE : G—Richard Alan, 3510 Broadway Nhita vieln= Gr anting of Rent Lone, Nar A ELE eh Br ova 3 | Reilly Lon SIZE 38. HU 5181. fray 20 Vasu Spl Bie i ¥ . oriusialner 's Funeral, Home, a nh ®. m. 8. ard, - : New York a : t riends may call at ; Increases Gains |ircsisss [1 Personals ; —Del 1888 N, a WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (U. P).—|*Narman ave. en of a7 N|F WIL RT be responsbie for debe sen: The government is quietly raising ay Vincent's nespal, | Pune ro 3 Tuesday, atiet Jan. 4, AMT. Carl D. Brana, rent ceilings on apartments and|Jan. LW LD Blackwell Funeral : a nomen ther ae of 2010 to 0 Ete! Bt 7H at he el ERI UL SRB {000 a month, it was 3 Jevealed way. sat] ery: Friends. ini Wr ‘may | N ’ Officials said 20, upward ad-|call _funeral home. justments were allowed in October MARTE PAD Duten Lee 88, 5 Sito late modal washing Tr pe or JS ent tyme and 31,000 in November. Close to|, of May K Marth, Ba tes D. Marth free. WA-

. x Cogs” Knswers to name ty 3300 \ : ward, «2643.

GARE FOR Ladies on! ILD! b lent care, m Cl 2, Near sel

Wh 144 _D

2 Wan Wan! NEW

Privileged t for rental of ment, unfurn: veteran, Jac ———

Pp, m. iF room rection: ho CH-4490-W. Bales Mar Anage m Neat 2, LI-6337. A

APA

Delt Srotner of Herbert and Carl PERM ANENTS R7MENT. bee nted si 1943. wi ceil- rens, stepbrother of uy rg 3. AM ’ nd away Sunday ing. rvice THIS WEEK a ng s ings went into effect. ednesday, 3 p.m. Conkle Funeral Home, Fine for A. s eanwhile earn: at}1934 W. Michigan st. lends Helen of only 3 Meantyhlie; it was learied Burial Grown Hill. Priends may Fall af waves, $130 AN One. Mationally known rid Vith 3 renit officials are studying records ir Jue home. supplies. Shampee sot, 50-5100, Mani- schobl, - wou A os | MATER, tt Hers MS 3 cite on Et 8 Tr with prospects of removing cell ayer rol “Hem Ritter, 140 arl Royal ing. 401 Roosevelt Hidg., cor. Il IR vete from transient hotels. 4" George FL an Anan jew Gan and Wash. Sts. igus. 5 Past Service. apartemnt. Maj, Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Hed snd (Stanhanie Salon Spor baths and a temporary | G I aa Also survived Pp for wen want furnis chief of the office of yo Tndcsiden Funeral From late land women. 2631 N. Capitol, TA-8374 a TA-8788 controls, said he would have “an ii 1354 a bi 20 HEALTH treatments and massage, 308 N, wi announcement about Tuesday” on|s. = i. Sacred “Heart ry. Members of Pulton St. 9:30-8. odd ore eclined to am-|Holy Name will meet 8 p, m. BOLL, Saat, ect, He Fiekaay fo prayer: raver sever. 7 |e gin cos "Services MANAGE MONTANI—Ferdinand J. of Mes.j YY 3 M bos mn ben Ele oJ Alteration pecialist 22 Movi Mrs. Truman, Margaret Liners cam faranail, Victory Mena fe {and the inte M S. ‘Back at-White House Suddenly ab the home, 308 N. Tiinois st. LADD, MING GARMENTS Rent a N Puneral Wednesday, » x m., at the 3 ABLE + "By the Ho WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (U. P).— Mortuary, Meridian at = oe Bh Ste, 330 RELINE, REASON wl Mrs. Truman and daughter, Mar-|5 B- Bt Thoms cometary. Priends may MEYER 0. JACOBS " . garet returned to the ie House cul at ihe mort f Edge- L212 214 E 16th = WA-0084 39 Kentuok , © - emis ody eT Cs ny 8 Xe wits of Havian, oibe: of Anti CC RENT a home at Independence, Mo. Bie all of er and | __References. _TA-1048, WA-1 THE were ‘accompani Mrs | Maurice of jnason, : *| AUTO RADIATOR TT Let the They we a hy Wal. | Ms. Nellis Delaven K. Sin | oldest shop in the Middle West (est, 1913) Alabama ar Truman's mother, Mrs. Da bauer, Carl all of Indiaos oY ames | cure them. ACME RADIATOR, 623 N. Dl Br lace, who will visit at the White J Lrg i al + Beaut at Savi 3 | 28 Apar House. The President met them at Brown County, passed away Sunday Xi Bea y Service T the station. Center Methodist church on the mini? a ON 2.2 A. Mo ; road. Friends may call at the Farle) 2u { INTERNAT'L BEAUTY SCH., 342 E. Wash. 3] INDONESIAN VESSEL SUNK neral Home, 3604 W. Morris st Burial PRE-WAR 1 “MOYNAHAN BATAVIA, Jan. 6 (U. P).—The PRICES : AN—Gustave A. father of Gustave L 3 Dutch destroyer Kartenaern sank ew Palestine; Mrs. Gertrude Weise : 830 N. Penns) lan Indonesian naval vessel of un- of Culcago, Gide Nieman of Indian- FR-0761 ! specified size yesterday when it did frised ty day. Services 10 a. m| Cut price on more than one case! w ] not obey an order to halt, it was Th od RRR «.Friesas Liquor Fn, Reduced Prices % Furs 16087. Sarita Bury | RUMPUS ROOM, 119 N. Alabama. 40 Furn ‘NIGH — M., age usban Prost Brock- | BASEMENT digging, block WILL share | Death Notices Ruin wen og fog ro ppassed laying, cement work. RI-2962 Ss, Shristia n Indianapolis Times, Monday, Jan. 6, 147 away Saturds ES la m., at the Pair- BUILDING YOUNG LADY h T. 79 years, beloved | iand Methodist church. Interment in the! Remodeling and cabinet work. Guare Call WA-T1! father of Mrs. Helen Schwab, Mrs. Ada | Fairland cemetery. Jind me Sat Li anteed. WA-6274. —————— Mae Howe and Raymond Adams, brother the home in Fairlan $ ky Chimneys cleaned, ER.8003 28 Busit Busit of John F. and K. D. Adams, grandfather |, ony woo. ann, of 547 S. Harris, be- MOKY ,epaired: furnaces. ———— of Judith Lee and Carolyn Roberta Howe, “7. 4"gife "of 'C, Howard Payne. mother CRUSHED STONE, 4 deliyered or RECEPTION r Jasted Away Monday. Funeral Wednesday, | woo." Norma 1. Simpson, Mrs 4. $3.50, $3, $3.50 TAsS003. for office or 130 p. m. at the G. H. Herrmann funeral Elizabeth Freers, Glenn vn ¢ of In- mn, ft bome, 1505 8. East st. Priends invited. dianapolis, Jesse G. Aldridge. El Paso, Tieetric Wiring Prompt Service 32 Hous pm: Tuesday. | Vive by four grandchildren. passed sway| Outlets, switches, door chimes installed. Te SEEN William Al age Gd 5, Bus-| Sunday s. m. pds hay’ call 8% i ~ LOOK TH band of Lucille, brother of Y Sister -| Robert w Stirling Punara HOI ode Acme Heating Sales & Service v yard Ann, Mis. os. Th. Deputy, Mis. Prospect 8. ; Be oS ne. Friends Repairs, tions, boilers, stokers, 3423- 0 Keer: a. Bernard Aha. Jose} ri Breen. asied awey| invited. Burial Forest Hill = cemetery, | coal (8s and o oe anne 248 Carrolite 8 a. yv ing .I-8645. Jaturday. Punera Kean W. Usher ‘mor- BECKLEY Frask.T4 sours 10 % 1 Leonard FUEL OIL STOVES. © serviced day 2269 N° Thine EN 331 w. Washington st., beloved husband of Mary Reckl or might, 2415 N. New St. Anthony's church. Priends invited. father of Noch leah Harold G. and L. | gork guaranteed. CH-8317-M 3364 N. Penn Burial Calvary cemetery. Friends may|p “Reckley, passed away Sunday. Funeral ors ad 715-17 N, call at the mo Tuesday, 3 p: m,, at the G. ; HeIFIADD FURNACES 3 no JOE {ia Broadva of Lillian B i Bn Aver, Tvited: Burisl Holy ¢ Sa Friends may WHETSEL, 520% LORD BST. MA-6410. 3027 N. New oa, Mrs. Ry Pisher; uncle of [call at the funeral home. PURNACE CLEANING and repairing; al Ma ang ny E. Fisher and Betty Jean BrodtP | SEMENSKY Edward F. age 4 Jeers, of | makes Evenings RI-1660. . Call Tom Indianapolis and Pic. Edward 1C| ess High st. husband of Bertha Se- 3 Motor rebuilding. - Broden, wi he army in Germany, and entry Sather of Mrs. Bin ¢, Sevul- Denny's Garage oc: mechanics ave =\. [ rn og Thursday 8:30 at the theis of Buchanan, Mie of Mrs. Berths our guar. 312 Beecher (rear), MA-3130. unday. Mert at 19th st.; | Kessler of city brother i from{ GRAVEL De 350 : 5a me 88. Peter and Paul cathedral. | Stevenson of 1 home, ss 8: Mi Sor ‘va. or s138 per ton. GA=1 168 S033 cH Prientls ‘may at_the mortuary. Kiraday, 8:20 a m., Sacred Heart ehureh per yd id oa Hocrs Near Chris ede K, Rusband of Fiorenss 0 om: Burial St. Jose Hardwood Floors A Son school. Atirac College ave Thursday ony ry EAR A Oliver Sghake. ‘und | Personal attention given to BR-8525 Bt oe . ie iy, 1 a5 Ms. other nieces and nephews, - vay e oe et Friends ‘welpome, Interment Crown HHL. | S047; SEINGR. Chapel Gt the: Chien.” Goren Contractor, L L | B. Allon tn hitchen Friends ma sipome; at_mortu 1234" Prospect. priends invited. rial furnace, American E DOTY — Bessie, mother 0 th Eminence, Ind. Priends may osil at the peiing. a ging. RI Work guars 333 i Souths Mrs Lorralng: Landreth, Co- 1 of the en anteed. 748 Lexington. FR-3165. MEDI, Sh afid Mrs, Rets Wyatt, Olympia SHA! ong yard of Wivar C., James MOVING—LIGHT HAULING Wash., swiy at her Home 868), 0 CE of Indisnapolls, Mrs, David|wy gproIALIZE in furmi- OH.[997 41 Sullwell J yy By Winkler of Rascoe, Cal.; Mrs. A. Odi bid moving and baggage. . nice ‘Chapel of the Chimes,” ? Timber La 8. D: for o ard re Was Row an 3 Proviaon st., un er 10 & m. onda]: Frank Mizen of Forbes, N. D., passed| || HAULING. . . FR-1407. ving ‘oor Services . and burial at St. Elmo, way. Saturday. 1D. Bm kh neral ; Rn ’ EXO: roar m riley Brothers TWO ri EVANS Maryarel, Biss TI_oT FIO: 103, m,n Quinte’ s. Burial Crown TTGHT WAULING ‘OF ALL KINDS Pr ALLIED osept 5 “yan and Xi of Mrs. = pint k . 0a oT FAVLG. OH. CH Sis) M WA we emann ro, #» i . - BCT Tad: granamOthos Winthrop, husban asband. of > na, Lo. broth WITH TRUCK. ' 13 8 of Allan, Linde ans and Martha Win- "iia. Harry Tieamann, On on aH Revoked Auto License na Som. bu klemann, w! Saturday, Jan. Bastia 1 Services 3 anner &) chansn Insurance Yo Deal rice adn SreRry oe 3 | mortus ary, ‘Tusedsy. ful” Pri a nad on) 11| Certificates filed with Responsibility Deph 186303 a Eo whapurd: | ited, Burial Crows Hl. Friends may ea RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, Inc Priends may call at the rn home. we H Soars, 530 at Trust blde. MA-9421 GRANNEMAN-—Johanna, age 84, belov : , mother of spouts JE tai Bophia Tiek irs Glerie” Zouk, Mrs. a re Senloasbory v of California, Metal Gutters ones CH-8264 N hia, Ties, ) Mrs. Jeanette er of this ; ee SRR Minnie Pasch’ Mrs. Roig, Erne: daughier of Mrs. Anns J. Sanders; Sister NEON Signs REPAIRED 14300 northe tepmother of r= er an ] r M. mmediate Servi ving room, ¢ A Cr assed away Saturday § m. + | Sanders ore Indianspo) Joe oe AWAY hth BR-8611. GN CO. bath, : nice k Puneral Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., at East Saturday. Friends ma 7 eal he Jordan BO N_SI heat a and § Herrmann Funeral Hom 1505 8. Punersl Home, 2428 % “1 Funeral or Han 1g Steaming AW session. Priends invited. Burial Grown sig" | Tuesday, Jan. ne 3p Rn *Friends in- ap gg, a . j MERICAN HANSON—Virginia Montani, wife vited. Painting. Reasonable a k Serv re { 333 J. Ha ann, mother of an i, Mine, Ne arding LENS guaranteed. =. ~TT253 {er 56" Mra: Baffacla Montani, sister of Tous S44 arian i tor, four grand- | inside ag, Quick service. HI-§261. brid Mrs. Lenore Campbell, Mrs. Helen Blum, children and Pinstsr, four 1dren. xO 5 $500 Down, Anthony, Rept Marshall, YiewgHa Sod the Services Planner ‘6 & sich oharan mm ortuary, 97 N California. 237, sou Insel late PFerdin ntan Wednesday, 3: linois st. 11 at New tech Ei IB i J, 3. Jin Ly ral Son Hu” sind a7 S| DL ASTERING ™ 20,53 vo PHILLIPS Mortua Meridian a th 8 . a Sry St. omas Aquinas church. 2 Card of Thanks Th Ks Tig PATCH PL ASTERING ™timsie Tred $800 1ntermens ee ed Friends|3 Card 0 an Bao Tew or patck 11.2 Ll 3766 buys splendid may call a RAvGbo tows, of WE Nema | DoucHmeTL. se tr feet grigf ft) PIASIONING work or facie 1-3 103 Ee y te in res a . aleisy are 68 years, husband of Mary | tives and neighbors for thelr kindness, e¥-| Patch Plastering =.t xe. FR-4830 PHILLIPS Haygood, deceased, father of Mrs. George | pressions of SYMpasHYand DOA Ta work. Tem ee Wilson, Mrs, Edward VanBenthuysen, Mrs. | tributes received at the 0 deaths. of ou our bis: Pi mberin, owns New work. He T n . oA Thaker a8 at ye oo especially to thank the reader. So u rr Beautiful 3 apel, 3050 E. a ohlgnn st. Friends are |genboner, th ju bearers, the an Jod ge old; compl. fi welcome. Burial Menden cemetery. Moore No. ys k 5 i L snd; Moore Mortuar: B Ww ; ALLIED Mortuaries. B-4826-HENDRICKS — Mattie Gertrude, of 1251 Mrs. Y. Possberty and Bons. - Jon ond gli WA-6173 Bridge st. vidow of the late Siam LZ TATTA=We "w wis 1a extend, vos. friends| MA-4138. POS Rother of Mrs. R. 'C. Bianton of Sheri- wy hors Yor thelr acts of kindness. Roof Repalss, all kinds. Wow RI-2928 5-ROOM BUN! dan, Ark.L one sister, Stella Ford, . 2 expressions of ym ashy. apd beautiful roofs. CGusranteed work. 1 eT. , Elmer rings r DE fot ol He fingt n: AS srandohil, our beloved mother, Dora, jen 1 Jats. We SEPY Ic TANKS SALE LOR Cc . trom ihe pe ooscrs Morvaary, 1331 w. eta and the Planner & Buchanan ne wills cleaned, repaired by 4200 B. WASH esdny, Jan, 7 p. funeral service, P t Servi Fr. 7060 Nes Ba i paused: cree, | Ky. (Bowling : ¢. LATTA & FAMILY. | Prompt Service r. $9860 }: Green and Little Rock. "Ark. Dapers please ~ SEPTIO TANKS * built 1042; at go Sp A_In Memoriam th es Sout, 8 7 goo Jie band of Helen “father of brothe pum; an ; of Clarence, Bdns, Anthony and Myron | BRUNING—Ih Woving Memory a in FR-8742 nis Epon Hood, died at his home Sunday. Puneral| and brother, ! 5 ago toda ro Wednesday, 9:15, st the Kirby Mortuary, who gave his life three years ag y Meridian at 19th st., 10 a. m. Chureh of | in service of his country. + tell | eles. machines flooded _ home, call” eo Litt ent Calvary| The ~of sorrow loved so well "| pumped: inexpensive: guaranteed. cemetery. The Men's club of ‘the Little| OF the, fom Of Creve 8 Deacerul SLUDGE fertilizer 1 7 Towne a Colored Flower parish will mest at the mortu And while he sleeps 3 Jésce lee zer oh n Tuesda 8 for s His mem w al Baye wien fill gravel, fill and top sl, aA-413 : PA ‘ crushed stone and Fouks ' HAVE CASH URES TE Termites Rm cou 60 Te o l ‘| a 1 brother of pir. tia willams of Srowes:|8 Funeral Directors iil on 150 Ei a fed ACUUM CLEANE », a . Bu. ; : 3 Bieanedage 10:30 gm conkle Punerat | CONKLE FUNERAL HOME | 0 F500) 110 'w, w rs it ome, 1934 W. Friends w. st. v BRID vited. Burial Crown after 6, CA-1656. A, : call at the Ler home. BAY-AS-YOU-00 Pra, Aces caBALTORS, Call eves, Sl fem nrstioeEer i oot 0 HF Be conti ii tn vitet yo Y: . THE FROPLES STATE BANK FREDERIC pe a ai JERE Mame man