Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1942 — Page 13
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—- RATES ARE LAW LEAGUE TOPIC
: Times Special | FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind, Aug. 3.~Uniform rates for legal services are to be among the topics for discussion at the 48th annual meeting of the mmercial Law League of America here Aug, 17 to 19. Other subjects to be discussed are “the menace of mounting taxation,” elimination of trade barriers, unauthorized practice of law, pre-trial procedure and standardization of office methods. Approximately 600 of the league's 4500 members are expected to attend. Seagrave Corp. six months ended June 30 net income $29,544 vs. $57,406 in like period last year.
AJ BLN
CONTROL CO.
FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed 5 Years
Buy Our SPECIAL SWEET
.CORN SYRUP
to relieve your sugar difficulties. Supplied in 700-1b. barrels and 350-1b. half barrels.
For Price and Other Details Inquire
BARNETT BOTTLE CO.
825 S. Meridian St. Indianapolis, Ind. Telephone LI-4564
‘Indiana’s Oldest Credit Jewelers’
SPECIAL EASY TERMS
Do You Know That We Honor All Credit Cards Regardless of Firms Issuing Same?
~CRIBBEN | & CRAY
103 N. “ILLINOIS ST.
Directly Across From Traction Terminal Bullding
Your home is one of your greatest investments. See that it is protected. Let us give you a free estimate. They're Barrett shingles. . . . That's all you have to know.
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS INDIANA ROOFING
& SIDING CORP. 605 So. Capitol RI. 1359
ALL PURPOSE
Fish, Poultry, Fruits,
Freeze Meats, Vegetables
when prices are low later when prices are high . ay for your freezer.
gavin 8 © ome and Merchant. Ask us for Details. I Have vour Locker Plant
. eat months
LOW DOWN AYIENT ALY TERMS Write Today for Free Information QUILLEN BROS. REFRIGERATOR CU.
| 1639 Lafayette Rd., Open Sun,, 1-4 P.M, Territories Open for Dealers mum?
Sr SHARIR i
Gustom-Made Venetian Blinds Baked Enamel Finish on Wood Slats
Our representative
estimate.
CUSTOM LAID LINOLEUMS, FLOORS, SINK TOPS
Patterson Shade & Floor Covering Co.
113 8. Pennsylvania
office, store or factory and take
The weather Indianapolis has been having recently is hard on furnaces, according to Guy A. Voorhees, engineer at the HallNeal Furnace Co., 1324 N. Caps itol ave.
“Many of us are inclined to consider only our own discomfort,” Mr. Voorhees said, “but when the time comes to start up furnaces again we will discover that this summer has been hard on them, too. “These frequent showers sat urate the air with moisture causing excessive corrosion and rust
equipment. But this is not realized, until it is too late, unless proper inspection is made during the summer.” Mr. Voorhees commented that the public seems confused about war production board orders pertaining to heating equipment. “Some seem to think they absolutely cannot buy a new .furnace anymore. Others believe repair parts have been frozen. They are making it harder on themselves than the WPB intended.” It is possible to buy a new furnace, Mr. Voorhees said, provided it can be demonstrated to the WPB that the old furnace is beyond repair. “Furnace repairs are still available, too” he said, “but is is only a question of time before we will be running into delays in getting replacement parts. Now is certainly the time to have heating equipment checked and repaired, before cold weather sets in and before parts are difficult to obtain.” “The fire box and grates should be given a thorough inspection by
AMERICAN AIRLINES MOVES BARKSDALE
Robert L. Barksdale has been transferred to Indianapolis as chief operations agent at the airport for American Airlines. Mr. Barksdale, Southwestern university in Memphis, joined American Airlines there in 1934. Since then he has been stationed at Jackson, Miss, St. Louis, Chicago and Washington. He will make his home in Plainfield.
N, A, M. WILL MEET AT FRENCH LICK SPA
Times Special FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind, Aug. 3 (U, P.)—~WPB plans to concentrate wartime production of civilian goods in a few plants of each industry are to be discussed at the wartime institute for industrial
relations of the National Association of Manufacturers here Aug. 24 to 28. Reservations have already been received from more than 250 executives, hotel officials said. ;
wr
Incorporations
Paper Co., Alexandria; dissoWrecking Co., Inc, Bourbon;
Cab, Inc. of Ga 790 Broadyar, jqagent, wo Ma dra, o 390 WA » a shares O. vale! Paul Malara, Louana Todd, Thomas
Footlight Club of olldina, Inc., 1608 Central ave. India no capital stock; to promote oats of amateur entertainers; John D ilson, Ben C. Scalf, Mrs. Me. R. Shaw. White County Agricultural Association, Inc., Monticello; no 10 capt tal stock; George Reinier, I arter, Leslie Paschen and others, Shelby Beverage ‘Co., Ine., Shelbyville; change of ent to Pleas E. Greenlee N. Riley hig yay, Shelbyville. Bendix Aviation Corp, Delaware corPoration: change of AREnt ol H . Quam, endix drive, Sou rtiela Coal Co., Elberfeld; final dissoluti Miller Ice Cream 'Co., Inc. Evansville; change of agent to to Frank H. Hatfield, 805 Citizens National Bank bldg., Evansville. Inc., Evansville; ghaligs of agent i W. A. Schenk, 201 8. st., Evansville P. W. Ro onl, Inc., Indiana olis; change of agent to Max Klezmer, 156 ’ consolts dated bldg., Indianapolis, Sells Petroleum, inc., Oklahoma corporation; admitted to Indiana to deal in petroleum products
e Nursery, Inc, uy agent to Sara Alabama st., Ft. Wayne, and change of address ot Tnsipal office to 125 W Wayne a Way Globe Vaitoniatio YSprinkier Co., New Jersey corporation; change of ent to William D. Bain, 550 Consolida bldg., Indianapolis.
Silverdale Creamery,
Indianapolis; charge of onstance Woods
10-DAY SERVICE will gladly come to your home, measurements for
Riley 1496 SS Ba
a graduate of
8 8
on vital parts of our heating
This Rainy Summer Is Hard on Furnaces, Hall-Neal. Heating Engineer Declares|
A workman at the Hall-Neal factory here puts finishing touches on a new Victor furnace.
competent ashanti ” Mr. Voorhees said, “and the unit should be checked to see if the pot is cracked or if the inside of the furnace is working as efficiently as it should. Certainly the joints and smoke pipes should be inspected because they are likely to be the worst fire hazard.” . Mr. Voorhees pointed out that there are still some stokers available, having been “unfrozen” by the war production board. He
INDIANA LAGS IN PLACEMENTS
June Total for State Fell 21 Per Cent While U. S. “Rose 18 Per Cent.
Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—June job replacements in Indiana represented a reverse trend from the nstional increase and dropped 21 per cent under the May figure, the war manpower commission reported today. The national average increase for June was 18 per cent. Manpower Chairman Paul V. McNutt pointed out that June job placements were close to the million mark and increased sharply in the country as a whole for the fourth successive month. - The national average was up 48 per cent over June, 1941, but in Indiana it was 8 per cent less than Jast year. During the first six months of this year there were 82,600 placements reported by the public employment service in Indiana, which is 800 less than during the same period in 1941, There were 260,000 persons registered with the service in Indiana at the end of June, an increase of 14 per cent over June 30, 1941. More than 644,000 jobs in factories, shipyards and offices were filled in the country as a whole,
-| which is 43 per cent more in these
positions than in June, 1941, and double the number filled by the public’ employment offices in June, 1940, Mr. McNutt reported. Farm placements totaled about 281,000 an increase of 54 per cent over May and 60 per cent higher than in June, 1941. Greatest farm placement gains were in Arkansas, California, ‘Idaho, Missouri and Washington. In all, 925,000 jobs were filled by the service in June, bringing the total number of non-agricultural placements for the first half of 1942
.|to 3.1 million and farm placements
to approximately 600,000. These figures, Mr, McNutt said, show an increase in total placements of about 20 per cent as compared with the first six months of 1941.
Revere Copper and Brass, Inc, six months ended June 30 net profit $994,295 equal to 51 cents a common share vs. $2,363,884 or $1.58 in the 1941 period.
HAN
Fireproof. Warehouse
1430 N. Illinois St.
FURNITURE e RUGS e DRAPERIES ¢@ CHINA Hi” Phones: RL 7434: Evenings, MA, 5223
STORING PACKING MOVING
OUR C-A-BRAC
Ly HOME EARLY...
~~
Office workers and employed persons, who go home promptly after work before the evening rush hour begins, enjoy a more comfortable transit ride, and have longer evenings at home for leisure.
merce.
right. Twenty-two service trucks of 1
also noted that in order to conserve fuel this winter, prevent overheating and damage to furnaces, many householders are installing, thermostatic control to their heating units, such as the Victor or Minneapolis-Honeywell controls. “These are helpful any time,” Mr. Voorhees said, “but especially so this winter when the government is urging the public to conserve as much as possible.”
TWO INDIANA RIVER PORTS TO LOAD OIL
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (U. P). —Evansville and Mt.. Vernon, Ind. will be two of the eight loading points tapping the Texas-Illinois pipeline for shipment en the Ohio river. The war production board aisclosed yesterday that each of the loading points will have a daily capacity of from 25,000 to 75,000 barrels.
DEFENSE TRAINEES T0 ENROLL TONIGHT
The Indianapolis office of the U. S. employment service will be open tonight from 5 until 8 p. m. to permit employed persons to register for defense training classes. R. Edward Hays, office manager, said that the second month of summer training is opening this month, with several hundred openings. There were about 300 of these in parts inspection, he said, stressing that this course was open to women of 18 or over with two or more years of high school.
BUSINESS ‘AT A GLANCE
Arundel Corp. six months ended June 30 profit $672,309 vs. $565,546 in the 1941 period; June profit $123,821 vs. $197,169 in 1941, American Barge Line Co. six months to June 30 net income $248,378 equal te 83 cents a share vs. $364,758 or $1.22 last year. Duquesne Light Co. 12 months ended May 31 net income $10,042,441 equal to $4.03 a common share vs. revised net income $9,887,075 or $3.95 in preceding 12 months. "National Supply Co. and subsidiaries six months ended June 30 net profit $1,443,056 equal to $496 a share vs. $2,151,744 or $7.16 in 1941 period. Panhandle Producing & Refining Co. and subsidiaries quarter ended June 30 net profit $13,270 equal to one cent a share ‘vs, $67,936 or 7 cents in the 1941 period; six months ended June 30 net profit $48,316 equal to 5 cents a share vs. $89,834 or 10 cents in 1941 period.
ACCOUNTANTS MOVE Ida S. Broo, certified public accountant, has moved her offices from the Union Trust building to the Indiana. Trust building. Associated with Mrs, Broo are Miss Katherine Kaercher and Miss Thelma A. Houser. forming the only firm of women accountants in the
state.
Railways’ Trucks Win
This Inter-Fleet flag is the first ‘pies award won by Indianapolis Railways fleet of service trucks in the intra-city division of the 1941-42 Inter-Fleet contest, sponsored by the Indianapolis chamber of coms
James P. Tretton, vice president and general manager of Indianapolis Railways, who received the award for the transit firm, is at the | Dassed E. Elbert Glass, Inter-Fleet contest id hs
NAPOLIS TIMES
HERE'S HOW TO
PAGE
HALT ANY TANK
se ro
They're Tough Babies to Stop But the Engineers Know How.
. Times Special ‘FT. BELVOIR, Ya. Aug. 3— Tanks are tough baiies to stop, as everyone who has faced the Nazi panzer divisions knows. U. S. army
engineers here, whose chore it is to
figure out the tani’s limitations, have decided the best way to knock a tank out is to cafch it in some narrow passage, sucl: as a gorge or a bend in a country road running through close, tall timber, which prevents by-passing of a trap. Ft. Belvoir engineers have devised brand new traps for just such spots. The photos above show how some of these work out. Essentially, the
plan is to slow the speeding monster
before he hits a main stop-trap. Sometimes this is done by a couple of loose logs on tiiz road. Their effect is about the same as when you step on a lead pencil on the floor, You skid. &b do the tanks. If logs are staked down diagonally the tank may skid off into a ditch or crater at the roscside.
Expose the Under Side
Because tanks are armored heaviest on the sides, les 35 80 underneath, another basic form is the ramp— logs arranged so that they forte the tank’s nose un, exposing its vulnerable belly fo concealed fire. These - preliminary obstructions are slower-uppers. [rom them the enemy tank runs into, at reduced speed, triangular | and rectangular “cribs” which stop it" and make it a sitting duck’ for cefensive sharpshooters. ' These cribs are made of
ground, trussed A fogether with barbed wire, and the space between them _ filled with dirt and chunks of logs. in practice, these dribs, built in 90 minutes, stopped 26-ton M-3’s dead every time, and Eclvoir engineers believe no tank eve: built could get through one of thes babies.
GAS TAX RETURNS DOWN -17 PER CENT WASHINGTON, A ug. 3 (U. PJ. —The federal works agency today noted a substantial success in the drive to conserve tir:s, gasoline and| : motor equipment, reporting that gasoline tax returns during June were reduced 17 per cent from the corresponding mont! of 1941. The figures were compiled from returns of 28 stat:s—20 of them outside the Atlantic seaboard rationing area. The FiVA said the six states where rationing is in effect showed = the greatist reductions, with Rhode Island eading with a 31 per cent cut. | - Gasoline~prices | ir. the rationing states will be reduc:zd by 2% cents | = per gallon on Wednesday.
PITTSBURGH PRESS BEGINS PUELICATION
PITTSBURGH, Aiuz. 3 (U, P.).— The Pittsburgh Pres: resumed publication today after : five-day suspension due to a truck drivers’ strike and a resultant dispute with A. P. of L. printing trades unions over. wages lost during the strike. ~The dispute was scitled last night at a conference in the office of Editor BE. T. Leech : \t which representatives of 12 A. ||P. of L. craft unions agreed to order their men back to work and r:solve the controversy over wage: through machinery set up in [heir contracts with the newspaper. |
PRINCE BACK | IN LONDON
LONDON, Aug. 3 (U.P.).—Prince Fernhard, husband of Crown Princess Juliana of Holland, has returned to London from the United States where he conferred with Queen Wilhelmina regarding the progress of his work in England, it was announced tods:’.
Deaths—Funerz!s 1
Indianapolis Times, Mo: day, Aug. 8, 1942
ALLEN—John V. (Ran). brother of Mrs. Edith Torbett, Walter and Goss Allen, grandfather of Lieut. Richard Allen of Jamaica, passed away iaturday in Louis.ville, Ky. Friends may call at the Blasengym uneral home, £026 Shejuy. st., »2ny time. Services Tuesdz: Pp. interment in New Cro‘; n 2 Centre Lodge No. 23, F. x A. M., will be in charge. lod
BONWELL—Edith Msri:, A., mother of Arth: and ®i ey F. Bonwell, | day a. m. Services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, "uesday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Inter ‘nent Glen Haven cemetery.
CLINE—Fred, husband of Norma, father of Frederick B. an hard C assed away vi anner id Buchanan !jortuary, day, 4 ug Crown
GOULD—John M . sek 43, father of Mrs. Chastal ‘Fs. Bessie Lucas, noid ihe of John W. Gould, Gordon Lee Charles, William, Irs. Lillie Snyder, sted away Sunaay-
8 Hi. m., foliomed by
1 Sunphelisours Methodist church, |W¢:nesda Fien Burial Claysville cemeicry. lends Pei call at the residence from a. m, to 8 p. m. Tuesday. Shir iy Service.
wife of Charles M., Richard W.
WednesFriends invited. Burial
GREEN—J. Harry, passe away early Sunday at his home, 7153 N. Meridian, beloved husband of Marian H., father of ett W. and Jon Thomas Green, grandfather of Josephir ¢ L. and Ronald V. Green brother of Cizorge U., Indianapolis, and Alonzo PF. and Hubert C. Green, botn of Los A:zeles; Sarah Ann Shake and Amy L. Mo:ion, Indianapolis. Services Flanner & 2Bichanan Mortuary Tuesday, 4 p. m. Frie: ds invited. Burial Crown Hill.
Luella M., age 18, beloved sisof Harley Messick of Richmond, 25. i] Supday. from * Tlinois at ’ ill. Friends may cail at the chayel after 7 p. m. Monda,
HAAG—Louis Herbert, 5 and of Alice Kline
y DP way to? the | residence i wl ariends invited. ill, | Triends may call{O: esidence.
KENNER—W Franci: 1109 w. 36th st., beloved husband of ah a. father of . Mrs. H. Nathan Swa: d Mrs. H W. Schaefer, grandfathe; of Carl F. KenWaiter B. Scha:(er and Mrs. Ru1 and Swaim, ie)! morning. Time
he resi
0 ter
FARLEY -FUNERAL
huge log-posts imjedded in the|.
passed Ahr Sun-|
Ind. passed awa; 3% the residence of | Tllino
Deaths—Funerals 1 indianapolis Times, Monday, Aug. 8, 1943
SERVIES—Sarah Belle, 83 years, mother of Ernest and Charles of Indianapolis, . Walter of Chicago and Mrs. Cora Wyott
Indianapolis. Friends may call at the Royster and Askin Funeral Home, 1902 N. Meridian, until 2 p. m, Tuesday. Funeral service at Noble Home, New Market, Ind, 2:30 p. m., Wednesday. Friends invited. Burial Oak Hill’ cemetery, Crawfordsville. [Logansport papers please copy.]
SMITH—Robert E., husband of Bessie, father of Robert Charles and Donald LeRoy and Beverly Barbara Smith, _ ‘brother of Mrs. Steward Whitman, Flint, Mich.,, passed away Monday morning. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday, 8 p. m. Friends ine vited. Burial Flint, Mich.
STELTING—Anna D., age 74, mother of Claude Stelting and Mrs. Irene Danes, pas assed away oungay at the residence, 28 Pershin rvices Tuesday, 2 p. nn Conkle neral Home. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
of California, passed away Monday in|year
Reeves Funeral | PeT
Salesimen--Agents 9A
SPECIALTY SALESMEN:
up 20.7% over same month last Demand continues to increase. We
week. Sales and through bong fide leads. josals,” Large national concern oh big uture. + This is today’s best bet for exerienced salesmen Ww. a find it necessary look for a new contact. Talk to D. D. Nelson, 314 Chamber ot: Commerce bldg
SALESMEN for city of Indianapolis ana JSaderson; married, betw and 55, to take charge nes debits with an old line legal insurance Co. We pay a liberal salary (guaranteed); also times on increase and commissions on ordinary. Fine o portunity for gragiied men to ma. e al money. Call in person or pile E. asian, Mgr., 711 Moreh ants Bank bid
Card of Thanks 2
En er ————— BOYDEN—We wish to give our sincere thanks to our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings received ' at the passing away of our beloved wife and mother, Bessie Mae Boyden. Especially wish to thank the Rev. Luke, the singer and Conkle Funeral Home for their splendid service.—Husband and sons.
Funeral Directors 5
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St.
PAUL E. DORSEY
8925 E. NEW YORR
IR-1178
Market 1334 1604 W Morris
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
: GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E., New York
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 8. EAST ST. MA-8188
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 851 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828
MOORE & KIRK
IR-1159 CH-1806
H. W. Proffitt Ices 3040 N. ILLINOIS ! ! TA-3241
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
943 N. Illinois LI-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect New Location MA-4944
USHER MORTUARY
2313 W. Washington St. BE-3757
J. C. WILSON & CO.
MA-9433 1230 Prospect St. MA-9434
Lost and Found 7
LOST—8mall white fox terrier; brown and oy Holy eye; child's pet; reward.
LOST — Female prndle. bulldog, “Judy’’; bobtailed. ard whereabouts. GA1135
FOX terrier lost; tan and white; female; short-legged; scar on foreleg and knot on side; “Pattie”; small reward; LI-1267.
LLEWELLYN setter lost, “Mike”; black and white, one black ear; soldier's pet. IR-1377. Reward.
GRAY CAT-—Lost. Yellow markings; vicinity 84;h and Gale. Reward. CH-7443-M.
SCOTTIE—BIlack female; lost; reward. 2138 on ave. CH-6406-R
MA-8049
MA-5874
TA-6056 YOU PROFIT FFITT
name concerning
High Type —
on unusual proposition for Good salesmen. Prefer one with 3 juiangitle od
perience. You can earn er week selling Health and Aceldent nsurance with our . Radress working with bona fide leads. Address Box 866, Times.
Indianapolis Want Ad Number. RI-5551. |.
Schools & Instructions 12
GET BUS AT 44 KY. AVE,
For Training in
AIRCRAFT ENGINE
a: Class Tyjtion wo-onl $20 Down, Bal. Wkly. No Int. Che. Certificate 3-6 Weeks
Roecoe Turner Aero. Corp.
Municipal Airport BE-5008
FOR DEFENSE JOBS TRAIN NOW
AIRCRAFT WELDING
Day-Bi Week- Bad Classes N OR WOMEN Modooate Term Tuition
Roecoe Turner Aero. Corp.
Municipal Airport BE-5005 “Our Gradudtes Serving Around the Globe”
International Beauty School
Schools & Instructions
OPENING FOR 3 MEN
SERVICE F AIRCRAFT MECHANICS
Work in Hangar and On Line. Trou Shooting on Actual ing No Former Experience Nee. to 8
NO MATH REQUIRED
4-Hour Day or Eve. Class. 7 WEEKS FOR CERTIFICATE
ACCEPTED APPLICANTS START IMMEDIATELY See or Phone BE-5003
Roecoe Turner Aero. Corp. |
Bus leaves 44 Kentucky Ave. About Every 30 Minutes Direct to
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
“Our Graduates Are Now Serving Around the Globe’ RI.
Special Announcements 128
JOHNSON Family Cowboy Band; enter= tainers for all occasions, R. R. 18, Box 645 BE-0
Business Opportunities 29 FOR SALE Business and stock of Shell
station with lunch room and cabins; do ing excellent business. Must sell at once. Caught in draft. Located on new Road 31 between Columbus and Seymour, east of Azalia. Call evenings and Sundays.
Swaps shop. We buy.
SACKS SWAP C0. is
318 E. Wash.-—-334 Ind. Ave. ‘31 WILL sonable. CH-6724.
CASH for vulcanizing ipment. Al “Git son, 3730 W. 16th st OB 1743-J.
Trailers vuicariaing. Gelsest. ota base
31 “sell
8-14 WKs,, 30c-60c. 3015 St. Paul.
. a Special 2-3 wks. old. IR-195T.
PULLETS Chicks Puppies
Cute. 3383 Station St.
Farm, Garden, Plants
Fruit Jars 43 i= Ww Pearl Lo-0088,
Merchandise for Sale Fie, Dresser $6 Wi"% wan
asks you to help supply the demand tor beauticians. Special price and terms, 229 N. Pennsylvania.
RUSH Some MAKE US SMILE. at, PRINTING. 685 Century bldg. MA-
A HANDY GUIDE
Of Reliable Business and Professional Firms and Individuals
(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS) BT ELLIE I RL RI LR RTA LT
MEYER O JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th WA-0084
(ASSOCIATIONS) DN WERE. ERR oy needs newspaper: pi WRECK REBUILDERS)
HELP America save rubber; on end RE ns wheel balance. Penns; ’ Yanis Mo r Inn, 1450 N. Pennsylvan:
(BUILDING & CONTRACTING)
“Room” ad in tle 2 "hy 16¢ per da RESUL Phone
s TIMES o costs as produces RI 5351 between
‘Help Wanted—Female 8
WOULD you be interested in taking over a section of Indianapolis serving clientele for old established firm. Commission. Bousewives over 35 preferred. Box 869, imes.
STENOGRAPHERS and typists. Apply State Personnel Division. 141 8. Meridign. Salary $85 monthly.
GIRL for bakers She exberieriCe necessary, hours 4- apply in person. Brunson Baking Gor ‘2835 8 elby st.
WOM.
ou and children. $5 week. 1435 Hoyt ave.
CURB GIRLS OVER 18
Good wages. 3820 Fall Creek blvd.
WAITRESS around 35 who knows something about short order work; best wages in town. Ask for Harry. 327 N. Illinois.
TWO WOMEN for part-time demonstration work. No canvassing. Apply after a. m,, 135 W. 16th.
GIRL, living east side, work eyeninge, 6 days. 3901 E. Washington, 2-6 p.
ORDER CLERK conversant with i trade terms. Box 947, Times
Employed a child 11. Box 880 Times, -
Housekeeper
Good wages. 3820 Fall Creek Blvd.
. Waitresses No aights or Sunday. Good sal-
C00K ary. 1424 Nordyke. WAITRESS MIDWAY LUNCH
522 N. Illinois Waitress Good salary, six days. GIRL
1357 8S. Meridian. Help Wanted—Male
MEN AND BOYS FOR PART TIME WORK
in concession stands at Victory Field. Apply in person any time before 4 P. M. Thursday.
30 or over to aid -with house-|
GENERAL re airs ntering, brick, cement an oofing: *Tasured, Reason: able prices. BILo03b
(CEMENT AD
'EED cement work at lowest Call TA-2776 after 6 p. m.
(CLEANERS) GaN like. new. Budget Cleaners,
RMENTS, W. 30th. Suits, dresses, 39¢: hats, 40c. WA-04717.
GUARANT prices.
(COAL)
Fan Blo. the 70-Hour Coal Fansler “Coal . 98 S. State. MA-8381.
Sexson ,. c.. MA-9T79
Coal Co.
Guarantee C;*' MA-4018 Bennett & LI-2551
(CONTRACTING AND BUILDING)
CONTRACTING, building, repairing, cone creting, painting, roofing, is Dekisncdy men; insurance carried.
(DELIVERY SERVICE)
os een, L1-9642 Our Specialty.
(DENTISTS)
Dr. Bertram Riffle 2, 2; 8 "3 E
(FENCE COMPANY) Hoosier Fence Co. I2cto7., 'avm.
farm. Est. free. Easy terms. HU-8361-—HU-6665.
(FURNACES) One Heat Treating
FURNACE. © Call— CH-3512 (FURNACE CLEANING)
SERVICE HEATING CO., 1517 W. Morris. Furnaces vacuum cleaned. Repair ali makes, MA-4961.
(FURNACE CLEANING & REPAIRING)
CLEANING, Te coe Siokers - vigor, Furnaces, Oil Burhers, Sto Sto Urners. HALL-NEAL FURN. co ar
(FURNITURE Frm
Highest Prices RI-0 469
Paid.” Quick. (FURNITURE DEALERS)
IF IT'S for the home, we have it. Home App. Co. 3360 N. Ill... TA-1880. Open eves.
3 RMS. furniture. $119.50. Meridian Furn. Inc., 1712 N. Meridian. Open eves,
Compare prices with “Bates Studio” before paving. Guar. satisfaction. 2255 N.
v
(FURS) Indi Coats, ~ Expertly styled. Indiana Fur 3355s £'Wasn. ma-o38: (GROCERIES)
FRED HAAS'S Grocery, 615% N. Illinois, RI-0723. Picnic supplies. Open all day Sunday. ;
ACME
PURCHASING AGENT OR BUYER
By company engaged 100% in defense work. Must be over 4% years of age, exrienced in Reusnical line. Address x 865, Tihes.
BOYS—_AG ES 16-19
with bicycles, steady employment; good wages; prefer boys not returning to school. Apply 9:30 a. im. Mr, 18 N. Meridian.
COMBINATION metal and
2 . also -middle aged mechanipaint man oan tor mieht. 310 BE. New York.
BEEF BONERS ‘CAPITOL PACKING CO.
1801 KENTUCKY AVE. Auto Mechanic
Experience on bear machine desirable. RI-1215. Kirschner Auto Service, 825 N.
service man. ay employment, good salary. Mr. Enge . Trimble Corners, Michigan and id sts.
YORK STS.
MARRIED COUPLE—Far must be good milker. TA-7843 SF 6 a 9 p.m. RDER CLERK conversant with butiging trade terms, Box 950, Times.
Salesmen—Agents
Dalton, |
CED station attendant and tire|-
EXPERIENCED —PEELERS AND OVEN An rors AT GHEE oxi oa Ble Be.)
(HAULING)
HAULING of all kinds, crushed stone, cinders, grading, sodding. WA-5719. -
(HOTELS) Roosevelt Hotel Som, Anselmo, mer,
(ICE CREAM—WHOLESALE & RETAIL)
CREAM "O., Parties our
CITY ICE -CH-1231. specialty. We deliver, J
(INSULATION) .
ROCKWOOL, sunt averse home stalled. CH-6085.
o we
3137 E. 10th.|
$59, in-|"
(PAINTING)
Int., 2 paper h Same Painting es shown. No job 08
G contractor; interior Seto " Plasiering Burnett after 4
9. Reference. Co a spe Painting 5205" = WA-14T3
(PAPER CLEANING)
PAPER CLEANING—Wall washin, , Pa hanging. Brown & Reece. Reteenct,
(PAPER HANGING)
VACATION RATES, paper hangi mates free, work guaran ou. Prompt service. all CH-1
PAPERING, painting, ee fastering and steaming, GA 1468. GA-3555,
(PAPER & PAINTING)
Steaming, papering and painting.
aM CHRIST LE. w. Parkway. Hid Elder Robert Pr Tobin. 03617. 1 (PIANOS) BALDWIN PIANO 44 8. Pennsylvania. (PLUMBING)
and efficient A. .C. Erber,
- (PRINTING) WHEN YOU peed printing,
RICHARDS TH PRINTER, 127 York st.
HENDREN P ; 685 Century BEN SENTING Bn
(REAL ESTATE)
D. L. MITCHELL for real estate and preee ance. Call LI-1617. 627- N. Penn. estate
Hall-Hottel Co.,. Inc.; complete real service. 139 E. Market. MA-8581.
a ESTATE INSURANCE)
HN R. WELCH & SONS Established 1888. 23 W. Ohio.
(REMODELING)
REMODELING
ER LBS FREE ESTIMATES
: WE SPECIALIZE 1} IN HOME REMODELING HAMMER -MAN BLDRS. RI. 9744 §
(RESTAURANTS) “YOU'RE SUBPENAED.” & G SANDe WICH SHOP, 25 S. Alabama. Near ail. Best Coffee—Sandwiches. (ROOFING)
ROOFING and siding, ree pairing. Free estimate.
ROOFS REPAIRED. Reas.; wk. guar.; 17 yrs. exp.
(ROOFING & SIDING) ) Roofing and siding. Built up RI-2928 roofs. Repairing a pony (RUBBER STAMPS) a | PRIORITY Certification Sif s. BLYTHE = RUBBER STAMP CO., 'N. Dels Delaw:
MA-1431,
For qualit eats
lumbin| ing, cal nm,
c., TA-&
FR-029 i
(SAND & GRAVEL) ; QUALITY sand, gravel; drivewa Siang Basenal STANDARD. M ateria) 0 Illinois bldg. a
(SERVICE STATIONS)
ie
me al noons ne a m. BL-1126,
think of NE
11-3423,
HI-0288
YS Sedan; fair condition; reas
Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32
Eastside Hatchery, 4919 E. 21s¢
CH-2088-J
§
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