Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1942 — Page 17
¥ ns AR
L / TUESDAY, AUG. 18, 1942
Mrs. Lentz’s 79 Wins IWGA
\ Golf Tourney
\ Mrs. Dale Lentz, Hillcrest, and \ Miss Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills,
~ shared honors yesterday at Broadmoor in a net and gross golf tourna-
+ ment, the final of the season for the
polis Women’s Golf associa-
-
{ Mrs. Lentz posted a 79 to take
t honors in the net class while Ellis, city and state women’s
teur champion, carded an 86 or first in the gross division. The next places in the net race ent to Mrs. R. C. Block, Broadoor, 81; Mrs. L. R. Swanson, Hillrest, 83; Mrs. Paul Whittemore, Highland, 84, and Mrs. Maurice Block Jr. of Broadmoor, Mrs. Roscoe ‘Sincler of Meridian Hills and Mrs. ‘Louis Gropp of Pleasant Run, tied for the next three places with 85 each,
Other Prize Winners Mrs. George Enos, Indianapolis
Country club, and Mrs. Robert Laycock of Pleasant Run, tied for sec-
ond and third in the gross race with |
90 each. Phyllis Buchanan, Pleasant . Run, shot a 91; Mary Gorham, Highland, had a 92; Mrs. L. L. Lykins posted a 93, and Mrs. William Hoffman of Meridian Hills shot a 94 to compete the list of prize winners. All officers of the rules committee of the association were re-elected after the tournament. Officers of the association are Mrs. Robert Ittenbach of Pleasant Run, president; Mrs. Enos, vice president; Mrs. Swanson, secretary, and Mrs. W. L. Brant of Meridian Hills, treasurer. Rules committee members include Mrs. Fritz Wuelfing of Pleasant Run, chairman; Mrs. George O. Stewart and Mrs. William Hutchinson of Hillcrest, Mrs. Ralph Cole of Broadmoor and Mrs. B. C. Stevenson of Meridian Hills.
Joe Hauser Can’t Quit Baseball
Times Special . SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Aug. 18.— Joe Hauser is still hitting home © runs at 42. Unser Choe Hauser manufactured more home runs in one season than any man in the long history of baseball, including George Herman Ruth. He belted 63 in the International league in 1930 and 69 in the American association in ’33. Nine years have elapsed since ~ Hauser powered those 69 circuit clouts for Minneapolis, but he continues to play first base, scooping low throws and raking in wild heaves that go with class D baseball and clouting an occasional fence-rider.
He Has Hustle
Hauser carries the trimness of the niftiest of the 18 and 20-year-old youngsters he guides as manager of the Sheboygan club. His knees are patched and scarred from operations that doomed his major league career and finally ended his brilliant run in Double A. His hair is just a little thin on top, but he has the hustle, strength and stamina of a wellconditioned recruit. Hauser was. a rookie ‘way back in ’18, when another war stalked sports. Although it shall never know the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, his name undoubtedly will survive those of many big leaguers. He’ll always have a sort of special niche in baseball."
Tragic Knee Injury
Had it not been for a tragic knee injury, the name of Joe | Hauser might now be of the same stature as that of Babe Ruth. A split right kneecap stopped Hauser in "25 as he was about to start his fourth season with the Philadelphia Athletics. Surgeons strung together the broken bones with silver wire. Young Hauser was out for the campaign, after his 27 home runs the year before were second only to Bambino Ruth’s 49. ' “Hauser tried again in ’26, but the leg lacked the strength to brace him at the plate. The season was a dismal one. If was to the minors then for Joe Hauser.
Big Drawing Card
Something snapped in Hauser’s left leg while he was with Minneapolis in May of 34. They patched him up again, but before July was ripped from the calendar he was in the hospital with a broken left knee and fractured wrist. Yet he is still going strong as one of the biggest drawing cards in class D ball and his heavy bat and voluble tongue do not de- _ tract from his bucks office magnetism. He looks ferocious to fans when he turns on an umpire, but to friends and folks who know him he’s just a colorful old warhorse who loves the game and wouldn't know what to do without it. With his attractive wife, who rarely misses a home game with her scorecard, Hauser makes his home in Sheboygan. where he has a sporting goods store. Hauser belted 11 home runs in 1941, made almost half of his 67 hits good for extra bases, hit .288 in 77 engagements. He has nine home runs in 50 skirmishes this trip, is batting in the .300s.
Fuel Pumps
For Most All Cars
York City.
Ancients Lyons and Ruffing Wage Hot Pitching War
By PAUL SCHEFFELS
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 18—That rivalry between the two “old men” of the American league mound is white-hot again today. We mean the
contest for the - best won-and-lost lifetime record between Charley
Sox. experience, were tied again today in
ing Ruffing’s eight-hit victory over the Athletjcs yesterday. Big Red's record for this season now reads 11 triumphs against seven setbacks while Lyons has lost six against 10 victories.
games, while Lyons, in his 20th season, has dropped 226 decisions. The Chicago pitcher had the better winning streak of the two this year,
Tigers last Sunday. Ruffing’s best consecutive win skein was three in a row this year. The big Yankee righthander holds a win edge over Lyons and all other active major league pitchers in the number of shutouts, however. He has a total of 42, four of them this season. Yesterday he turned in the best of them, beating the A’s, 15-0.
DiMaggio Shines
The Yankees went on their second biggest run-making spree of the year in the game. They scored two in the first inning and knocked Luman Harris out of the box with three runs in the third. Jack Knott then took over and was belted, for two more inthe fourth and kayoed in the fifth as the champions fashioned a seven-run spree. Bob Savage, rookie righthander, arrived in the sixth and pitched hitless ball until the end, fanning four and walking three.
Cards Beat Reds
Red Rolfe, Joe DiMaggio and Joe Gordon, each with two hits, led the savage 10-hit Yankee attack. DiMaggio hit his 18th homer and a triple to drive home three runs. In the only other American league game scheduled, the Browns defeated the Indians, 5-2, in a night game at Cleveland before only 8472 spectators. The win shoved the Browns up to within 112 games of third
In 19 years Ruffing has lost 216
for he boasted a seven-game victory |i string before losing to the Detroit |i
Ruffing of the New York Yankees and Ted Lyons of the Chicago White
The two veteran pitchers, representing almost 37 years of baseball
8
total victories with 255 each follow- |: 3
Ruffing Lyons
place. Johnny Niggeling, ancient knuckleballer, allowed the Indians seven hits to gain his 11th victory. Mel Harder started against Niggeling, but was forced out after being hit on the leg by a ball off the bat of Don Gutteridge in the sixth. Al Smith relieved and gave up the winning runs in the last two innings. Walt Judnich homered with one on for St. Louis in the ninth. It was the Tribe's eighth loss in their last 10 starts. A double, triple and single with two out in the seventh gave the Cardinals two runs and enough to beat the Reds, 5-2. The win helped the Red Birds cut the idle Dodgers’ National league lead to 7% games. Howie Krist gave up 10 hits but went all the way to score his 10th victory. Babe Barna's single with the bases full and two out in the ninth, gave the ‘Giants their fifth straight win, 3-2, over the Braves. The decision gave the Giants a four- -game margin over the fourth-place Reds. Lou Tost allowed only four hits in the eight innings he pitched, but two were homers—Mel Oftt’s 20th and Babe Young's eighth. Ace Adams, who pitched the ninth, received credit for his fifth win and third in a row.
The Border Patrol
er : Wy /
fl
“Fleetwood is
a pull-hitter.”
Ezzard Charles Kayoes Basora
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 18 (U. P.).— Ezzard Charles, sensational Cincinnati middleweight, continued along the victory trail in surprising style last night by knocking out Jose Basora of Puerto Rica in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-rounder at Hickey park. Charles sent -Basora to the canvas in the second and third rounds
the fourth before kayoing him at 2:37 of the fifth. Basora gave away 7! pounds. Floyd Gibson, 165, Cincinnati, Basora's stablemate, won a sixround deision over Joey Mattis, 163, Charleroi, Pa.
| Field Regrade
ed
PHILADELPHIA, Aug.
and put him down three times in
Henrich Passes
Coast Guard Exam CLEVELAND, Aug. 18 (U. P).—
Outfieider Tommy Henrich of the ! Barney at Ri. .
New York Yankees was en route to rejoin his team at Boston today after passing a physical examingtion for enlistment in the U. coast guard. Lieut. Ernest Pointer said Hen-, rich was given the examination late’
yesterday and his enlistment papers:
were sent immediately afterward to headquarters in Washington for approval. A decision is expected within a week. Henrich, 26, and married with one child, recently was classified 1-A by his. draft board at Massillon, O., and is seeking a chief petty officer’s rating. X
FIGHT RESULTS
NEW ORLEANS—Cosby Linson, 143%, New Orleans, outpointed Lew Jenkins, 144,
18. —
Sweetwater, Tex. (10).
PITTSBURGH—Ezzard Charles, 161, Cin- g cinnati ocked t
kn
Members of the army all-stars squad, composed of soldier-players from army camps all over the country, are shown above with Col. Bob Neyland under whose direction they are working out at Yale field for the army emergency relief fresh air fund game with the New York Giants, at the Polo Grounds in New
Pairings Made For City Series
The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association cleared the docket of a lot of business last night at city hall. \ Kingan of the Manufacturers league announced through’ its management that it would not participate in the annual city series. Pairings were made for the series to begin Saturday with Gold Medal Beer in the role of defending champion. Officers of the association were re-elected, Clyde Hoffa beginning his third term as president. Other officers are Del Giffin, first vice president; O. P. Smith, second vice president, and Dale Millér, secre-tary-treasurer. The association acknowledged the work -of Dr. Paul Kernel for the recent “Amateur Day” celebration at Victory field and extended a vote of thanks. Kingan, tied for first place in Saturday amateur league, withdrew making E. C. Atkins and P. R. Mallory the league’s two representatives for the series. Several players have been playing Saturdays with Kingan and Sundays with Gold Medal Beer. The league leaders and runnersup, of each ‘league will participate in the city series and a team will be eliminated after two defeats. The week-end schedule is: SATURDAY Eagles 211 vs. Fall City at Riverside No. 2. St. Roch’s vs. Charcoal Grill at Rhodius No. 1. P. R. Mallory vs. Schwitzer-Cum-mins at Brookside No. 1.
Gold Medal Beer vs. Atkins at Garfield No. 3.
SUNDAY
Winner of game 1 vs. winner of game 2 at Garfield No. 3. Winner of game 3 vs. winner of game 4 at Rhodius No, 1. Loser of game 1 vs. loser of game 2 at Riverside No. 2. Loser of game 3 vs. loser of game 4 at Brookside No. 1.
The Kingan nine will not play in the series regardless of the outcome of tomorrow’s postponed game with E. C. Atkins at Riverside No. 2 at 4 p. m. Other business concluded last night was the appointment of Hop Howard, Ben Kelley and Elmer Graves as members of the auditing committee and the purchase of a block of seats by army officials for the benefit doubleheader planned for Victory field Sept. 6, when service teams from Ft. Harrison and Camp Knox battle. Gold Medal Beer and the Indianapolis Firemen will play in the other contest and all city series games that day probably will be canceled. Proceeds of the games will go to constructing a gymnasium at Ft. Harrison.
Recall Stainback
BOSTON, Aug. 18 (U. P.).—Outfielder Tuck Stainback rejoins the New York Yankees from Newark of the International league as a possible replacement for regular rightfielder, Tom Henrich, it was announced today.
Muzzle Loading
AURORA, Aug. 18 (U. P.).—Maurice Johnson, president of the National Muzzle Loading Rifle association, said tonight that Keith Neal, widely-known English marksman, has entered the 10th annual national muzzle loading shoot which will be held near here Sept. 4 to 7.
THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES
Army All-Stars With Col. Neyland
REMY PROPOSE!
Of Former Prosecutor To Election Board.
prosecutor, was nominated today
E. Ostrom as the Republican mi ber of the county election boar:: Charles R. Ettinger, county cl: appoints the Republican and Dei
{eratic members of the board u:
the recommendation of the pi! chairmen. He said he had not received ! Ostrom’s recommendation and no statement to make. Bub s sources believed that he might cline to make the appointment.
Pledges No Favoritism
In nominating Mr. Remy to the vacancy created recently v! Kelso Elliott joined the armed :¢ ices, Mr. Ostrom said: “My reasons for naming Remy are twofold. First, I confidence in him and believe: can do the job; second, I Wis: demonstrate that there is goir be no factionalism or favoritis: the county organization as lor: I'm chairman. “I know of no better way to :1 2 my’ position clear than to mak: first and most important apne ment from the ranks of the porters of Gen. Tyndall in th: cent primary. (Mr. Remy sup ed Gen. Tyndall against Mr. trom.) Given “Free Hand”
“Mr. Remy was. not an appli for the position, nor was his pointment urged by any fa: The fact is, he did not even @ to take the position until I sonally requested him to do sc Remy will have a free hand, ? believe he will do as much as one could to guarantee a fait honest election.” Nomination of Mr. Remy fo post came despite the efforts number of Tyndall support have Arch N. Bobbitt, former G. O. P.-chairman, slated fo job which’ pays $500 per elect; Mr. Ettinger is a member ¢ election board by virtue of his Francis E. Thomason, an at: is the Democratic member.
DEFENSE RALLY F N. SIDE SET TON!
The duties of an air raid 1 will be portrayed at Caleb Mil of Shortidge high school when defense district 40 pres talking motion picture, “Rei the Home Front.” The meeting will be open public and more than 1000 3 pected to attend in addition 325 air raid wardens of the ¢ Irving W. Lemaux, district 7 announced. It will start at ! Maj. Herbert R.> Fletche: air raid warden of the cil present certificates to men cently completed warden ti: Principal speaker will be J. Keach, safety board p! Miss Phyllis Wilcox of Indis) versity will lead singing. District 40 is bounded by ¢ i Keystone ave. 34th st. and ave.
PREPARE TO INV IS REYNOLDS’
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 Chairman Robert R. Reyr( N. C.) of the senate mili fairs committee said toda’ Germany's drive to cut Soviet Union’s Caucasian | ply succeeds, Adolf Hitler, i will have conquered Russii “He will have won that i: the war because he wi! grounded every Russian p! stopped every Russian #1: said in an interview. “The whole course of | depends on the fate ol drive on Stalingrad and f:: If he is successful God kr) « will happen. “Whatever the result, i thing the United States «: i to get the ships and supp! able the 4,500,000 British a: | ican soldiers already i: Britain to invade Europe '
HAMMOND EXPECTS GO ' | HAMMOND, Aug. 18 Governor Schricker will s : 26 at a war bond break: staged by civic leaders he: : meeting, the governor will persons selected as “typice. in various fields of war w)
SOFTBALL
Accepting a challenge from the newly organized softball team at the U. S. naval
training school (signals) at Butler university, the U. 8. naval training school (radio) at the naval armory here will meet the signalmeén in the first of a two-best-ou:-of-three series for the navy chamPleralip © of Indianapolis at Butler tonight m.
The public has been invited to attend and a return game has been scheduled for next week at the naval armory.
The National Wholesale Grocers will meet the Brookside A. C.’s tomorrow evening at 6:30 p. m. at Brookside No. 1. For games’ Wi mn grocers telephone
BASEBALL
The Falls City Beer team of Municipal league will practice tomorrow at 30 p. m. at Garfield park. A team party a be held tomorrow night at 10238 Berwyn st. Williams, Wyss, Cogan, Hollendbeck, i Van Antwerp, Alltop, Brammann, G. Butler, B Butler, Dickey, H. Miller, Newman, McCracken, Pryor, Walters, Watson and R. er notice.
Leoaard Cleaners will meet tonight “at 8:15 o'clock at 1717 S. East st.
the! 3
OUT-OF-PAWN®™ * *
RE. SUITS & TOPC!
Not to be confused with gen: : . line of used clothing 3 Chas 1. Barnett, M3‘
FAIRBANKS LOAN (
203 E. Wash. St. *%, ! SHOP
AND
Fra h + Mer >
FOR VOTING JO:
Ostrom Asks Appointme:!
William H. Remy, former cou:
G. O. P. County Chairman He"
'BAUR—Adolphe F. J,
| JONES—Ralph R.,
!| MEEHAN—William Hugh,
Wwe ww
[0
aad
at RUTLAND — Edward R. R. 18, Box 365 Speedway City; beloved husband of Celester, passed away service p. m., at Jacobs Bros. West Side Chapel. Friends may call at chapel p. m. Tuesday. Burial Wood
*| 1934 W. Michigan St.
2130 Prospect St.
AW LEAGUE OPENS Help Wanted—Female
3-DAY CONVENTION
‘ Times Special FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Aug.
1 —Speedy payment of debts was old here as a vital part of the govnment’s program to prevent in‘ation during the war. Judge Abraham Lieberman, of ‘ew York, yesterday urged the 'ommercial Law league members, at
‘aeir- thrée-day convention, to aid ae public in liquidation of debts.
deaths—Funerals 1 adi Times, Tuesdav. Aug. 18, 1942
{RANAMAN—Jacob W., age 56 years, beloved husband of Myrtle Branaman, brother of Homer and Walter Branaman, . Puneral Tuesday, from Shirley Bros. Irving 5377 E. Washington st. Friends may
3%
Hill po el, Burial ashington park. call at the chapel any time.
ELLIS—Clarence P., age 42, husband of Irma, father of Mrs. Betty Stewart, Roy, Prentice and John Ellis; brother of Martha Wells and Sylvia Ellis, John James, Malcolm, Henry, Herman and Sidney Ellis, passed away Sunday at residence, 250 Koehne st. Services Wednesday, 10 a. m., Conkle Funeral — Home. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at funeral home.
FORLER—Peter W., age 83, husband of Minnie Forler, father of Daniel, Edward, Albert, Andrew, Fred, William, Ernest and Frank Forler and Mrs. Corinne Mitchell; brother of Ernest and Henry
Forler of Chrisney, Ind. passed away|3
Monday. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a. m,, at St. Mary's Catholic church, Vermont and New Jetsey sts. Friends m may call at Shirley Bros. Central chapel, Illinois and 10th st., after 5 p. m. Tuesday. Burial St. Jbseph’s cemetery, (Vincennes papers please copy.)
444 W. 38th st. beloved husband of Elma M., father of Mrs. John M. Scott, Dayton, 0., and Francis A. and Ralph O. Baur of Indianapolis, passed away Monday afternoon. Services Flagner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mprivary after Wednesday noon.
age 49, beloved husband of O. Edith Jones, father of Glenna Mae Scott, brother of Mrs. Lillian Lynch, Harry R. and Ward E. Jones, passed away Sunday, Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 p from Shirley Bros. Irving Hill hore! 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Washington park. Friends may call at the chapel any time.
KRIEL—Henry C., of 954 W. 33d st., entered into rest Monday, age T0 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Jeannette Kriel, father of Mrs. Louise Marks, brother of Mrs. David Hill, Mrs. Bessie Watts, Louis and Benjamin Kriel, all of Indianapolis. Services -Wednesday, 2 p. m. at Harry W. Moore Peace chapel. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends are welcome.
633 E. Maple road, husband of Lillian 8. and son of Martin Meehan, Santa Barbara, Cal, and Mrs. Chloe Mains, Noblesville, Ind. brother of Harry L. Meehan, New Rochelle, N. Y., and uncle of William N. Meehan, Atlanta, Ind., passed away Sunday morning. Services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 11 o'clock Wednesday. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.
MILLS — Martha E. (Mattie), mother of Mrs. Bessie Hamilton and Mrs. Jessie Leona Lewis of Beech Grove, Mrs. Florence Cobler, wife of Capt. Cobler, ‘Eagle Rock, Cal.; Walter H. Cand Rev. Arthur B. Miils, passed away Sunday at. the home of Mrs. Hamilton, 93 N. 10th st., Beech Grove. Beech Grove Christian church, Wednesday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. home any time. J.
RICHARDSON—John
C. Wilson service.
G., 3834 Kenwood,
father of Mrs. D. O. Taylor, passed away early Tuesday morning. Service Thurs-
day, 2 p. m., at Ames Chapel, near West
Baden, Ind. Friends may call at the
Flanner & Buchanan mortuary after Wednesday noon.
(Kentuck), age 67,
at i Sunday. Funeral
Thursday, 1
after 5 Haven,
VELTMAN—Maude Vawter, age 54 years, beloved wife of William Veltman of Detroit, Mich.; Veltman, aunt of Charles
Baltimore, Md., passed away a gDetiol, Mich. Funeral Thursday, p. m.,, at Shirley Bros. Irving Hill an 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Washington park cemetery. Friends may call at chapel after 7 p. m. Wednesday.
WILBERDING — Charles B., husband of Lena G. Wilberding, father of Rev. Carl . L. Wilberding of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. C. J. McCarthy, Cincinnati, 0. Gertrude Lawrence and Herbert Wilber - ~ ding of Indianapolis, passed away Monday, Aug. 17, at residence, 102 N. Euclid ave. Funeral Thursday, 8:30, at residence; 9 a. m., Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial Calvary cemetery. [Cincinnati (O.) papers please copy.]
Funeral Directors 5
Walter T. Blasengym
2226 Shelby. Call GARFIELD 2570.
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
BE-1884
PAUL E. DORSEY
8928 E. NEW YORK
FARLEY -FUNERAL
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. * TA-837?
BERT S. GADD
IR-1173
Market 1234 1604
MA-6049
GRINSTEINER’S
1601 E. New York MA-5374
/|94s N. MDiinots
is | PURSE LOST-—Lady’s,
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 8S. EAST ST. MA-8188
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828
MOORE & KIRK -1808 TA-6058
YOU PROFIT B
H. W. Profiitt ov Eom
3040 N. ILLINOIS TA-3241
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
IR-1159
LI-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect = New Location MA-4944
USHER MORTUARY
2313 W. Washington ot. BE-3757
J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” 1234 Prospect St. MA-9433
Lost and Found 7
TRUCK driver lost wallet some time late Saturday afternoon or evening with valuals papers and O. D. collections f $130, for which he is responsible to his company and must make good if not returned. Liberal reward and no questions asked Call MA-1431.
POLICE dog strayed from Dr. Bartlow’s clinic. Large ioinale; brown collar; tar on ears. Answers “Pal.” Reward leading to Wherenbot. BE-2830-J.
BILLFOLD LOST-—Monday night; contains Curtiss-Wright badge, pass. Needed badly. Reward. MA-6731.
+ WATCH LOST—Lady's white gold’ dia-
mond Hamilton. Downtown Friday. Reward RI-7411. Extension 348.
brown leather, vicinity Riverside blvd. Soniaining keepsakes. Reward. BE-1738-R
=| POLICE dog lost; all Black; name “Del-
ano’’; child's pet; $10 reward. - 4781-7. P i
BILLFOLD LOST—Man’s, brown, containing California’ driver's license and money. Reward. HI-1036.
=| PUPPY FOUND—Wire-haired terrier. Aye.
6. Identify; pay for ad. FR-163
LADY'S Gruen wristwate ed 1 diamond setting, Sa: villa $00
Help Wanted—Female
SHOE SALESMAN who has had at least 3 years’ experience. Steady job; ‘straight salary. Stout's,
P
Personal Services
beloved
Funeral at
Friends may call at the
mother of Barbara Alice D. Vawter of Indianapolis and Jesse A. Vawter of Monday
W Morris
LAUNDRY -HELP
Shirt Press Operators, also Finishers. STERLING
LAUNDRY, 735 LEXINGTON must care for chilwages a 30 Dp.
GENERAL housework; ay, dren; stay ghts © cording to ability. After. 4: BE-2977.
EXPERIENCED colored girl; general housework and cooking. Must t have local raferences. Private room and bath; salary. BR-3406. STENOGRAPHERS d ists. Appl STATE oe Ta PERSONNEL rviBion N, 1 S Meridian. Salary $85 pods
CAR GIRLS — WAITRESSES
Good wages. 3820 Fall Creek Blvd.
WHITE GIRL, 25-30—General housework. Room, board, $5 week. 3118 Langley. CH-T789-J.-MAID—Géneral housework, cook
ing; 2 small children; private room with radio, adjoining bath; good salary. BR-8094.
ELECTRIC GUITAR player for dance band; ou rSperieneat, Call Jack Davis, A-4
HOUSEKEEPER, white, over 20; extra good salary. LI- 4912; after 5: 30 p. m., TA-9305.
SINGLE white girl, over 18, to cook two simple meals per day for bachelor. Apply office, 1811 N. Meridian.
HOUSEKEEPER—Girl to assist housework, (white); $10 week. 525 S. Alabama.
. No Sundays—Experignced Waitress Copper Mug, 400 N. Illinois
WOMAN to help in Slope; some housework. Grocery. 907 Elm.
good EXPERT I GULF SERVICE
I WILL NOT be responsible for debts 5 anyone other than myself on or after Aug. 14, '942. Harold E. Spear, 3. N. Meridian.
(AUTO SERVICE—BODY AND FENDER |
VARREN Auto Service, 226 N. Alabama, RI-5755; body, fenders a specialty: make cars.
(BATTERY SERVICE)
service; all cars. HOLMES STATION, 942 N. Tibbs,
Besser ( est
CRUSHED STONE) >
M. T. SPARKS—Cinders,. crushed stone. Prompt service. RI-2282. . :
(CONTRACTING AND BUILDING) CONTRACTING, bullding repairing, cody ins fu carried. MA-BH3, (DELIVERY SERVICE)
AGME gigas. Rane, LI-9642 vss ur DELIVERIES
(FENCE CORPARY) Hoosier Fence Co. Tacrery:, 'tvoe:
farm. Est. free, Easy terms. HU-8361—HU-6665.
(FLOOR FINISHING)
HARDWOOD floors laid and finished. Old Jeors, Sanaeq, refinished; estiliates {ree.
(FOOD PRODUCTS)
TRUE BLUE Food Products, 360 E. Try ave. Manufacturers of pure egg noodles and jelly. Full iine of specialties.
(FURNACE CLEANING)
Experienced. Waitress ,;i"% niinois.
OVERALL ‘LAUNDRY GIRL 2520 E. 12th. No phone calls.
INTELLIGENT women wanted to work 5 hours a day. Commission. RI-5929.
Help Wanted—Male
ICE ROUTE DRIVERS EXPERIENCED
Apply 8 a. m. to 12 noon. POLAR ICE: AND FUEL 2000 Northwestern
BEEF BONERS CAPITOL PACKING CO.
801 KENTUCKY AVE. LAUNDRY HELP EXPERIENCED WRINGER MEN. STERLING LAUNDRY, 735 LEXINGTON.
EXPERIENCED steam De alrk magnetic experience. RISON
MOR
Yards.
EXPERIENCED station attendant; steady employment, salary and commission. Mr. Hudson, Trimble Corners, New York and Meridian.
tablished grocery route. Salary and commission. Apply Grand Union Co., S. Pennsylvania.
RADIO SERVICE MAN
Drive truck; at once; good pay. 3535.
High Grade Machinists
Vonnegut Moulder Corp., 1819 Madison Ave.
EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATING ENGINEER. CAPITOL PACKING CO. $01 KENTUCKY AVENUE.
PARTNER to assist on wholesale Truck, with $75. Can make good money. Call 439 N. Keystone.
locomotive crane AILWAY SUPPLY, Hawthorne
ATTRACTIVE opening for men 40-55. Es444
GA-
Fruit
OPTICAL BENCHMAN '— EXPERIENCED. FOX OPTICAL CO., 303 LEMCKE ,BLDG.
Wanted Porter ,.i2%. mm.
Bo S$ Rave for truck helper, age 17-20—5 ft. y 10. 5360 N. Keystone.
commission. 1907 Southeastern ave.
SALSSMAN—Established route; salary and
SERVICE HEATING CO., 1517 od Morr} Furnaces vacuum eleaned. makes. MA-4961. FURNACE CLEANING & REPAIRING
CLEANING, repairing — Victor Furnaces, Oil * Burners, Stokers, G&s Burners. NEAL FURNACE CO. LI-4576.
(INSURANCE)
REVOKED AUTO LICENSE
RELIABLE INS. AGENCY. INC. 12 O INDIANA TRUST BLDG. MA-9421,
Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. Ins,
MA-3425. L. D. MAZUR, 108 E. WASH. ST. (MOTOR REPAIRING)
ELE red or exchanged. 1441 Madison, kI*86T9
(PAINTING)
Painting 5. Srice res. WA= un :
(PAPER CLEANING)
PAPER CLEANING—Wall washing, paper hanging. Brown & - Reece. Reference.
(PAPER HANGING)
VACATION RATES, paper hanging. Esti mates free, work guaranteed. Refe ences. Prompt service. Call CH-1988,
(PLASTERING)
PATCH Plastering; new and old work. hy Specializing in old work. ' LI-7129.
(PRINTING) WHEN YOU ited as RICHARDS THE York st.
(REFRIGERATION SERVICE),
REFRIGERATION service on all makes refrigerators. Calls answered anywhere. Elmore Jenkins, TA-7216.
(REMODELING
> REMODELING
FN FREE ESTIMATES
WE SPECIALIZE 1 ) IRIN TV Teo Iu Te
HAMMER-MAN BLDRS. Rl. 9744 (RESTAURANTS)
think of PRINTER. 127 B. New
Help Wanted—Male
AUTO MECHANIC
First-Class Apply WHITE MOTOR CO. 512 N. CAPITOL
“YOU'RE SarENAED, " G & G SANDe WICH SHOP, 25 S. Alabama. Near jail Best Coffee—Sandwiches.
(ROOFING) OOFING; siding a Specially; estihates free; attractive prices. T. E. OWEN, 972 W. 27th. WA-0700.
LEAKY ROOFS REPAIRED,
Reas.; wk. guar.; 17 yrs. exp. HI-0284
(ROOFING AND INSULATION)
‘Roofing and Rockwool INSULATION. L. NINE. CH-608S,
(ROOFING & SIDING)
YOUNG MAN -— We have en opening in our Advertising Service Department for a young man 17 to 20 who wants to learn the advertising business. Must be alert and willing to work hard. High school graduate. Starting wage $17.50. 5-day 40-hour week. See Mr Collier, Advertising Department: The Times, afternoons.
at
Established Bread Routes
In and around Indianapolis. leave and return to our bakery daily.
like being in BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF, with someone else paying. all expenses. eral commissions, Clean, in a position where OWN, Bos, * Apply between 9 A. M.— RI-6465 for an appointment. FREIHOFER BAKERS 318 W. VERMONT ST.
Lathe Operators Precision Inspectors
American Bearing Corp.
429 8S. HARDING.
First Class Tool Makers
Give age and experience. Address Box 872 Times.
Salesmen—Agents 9A
PHOTO COUPON sales people. Experienced. Indianapolis’ newest no balance deal. RANDALL STUDIO, 210 Occidental Bldg.
Schools & Instructions 12
AIRCRAFT ENGINE
MECHANICS TRAINING 6 weeks of overhaul assembly, adjustment and timing. CERTIFICATE IN NO MATH. REQUIRED
Day and Eve. Classes”
$60 total tuition, $20 dn. bal. wkly. No interest charge. Bus from 44 Ky. ave. about every 30 minutes direct to Municipal i fy
Roscoe Turner Aero. Corp.
“Our Graduates Serving Around the Globe,”
The routes A bread route with OUR COMPANY is $28 Minimum weekly guarantee plus liboutside work “YOU ARE YOUR
or if you are now working, phone
Roofi d siding. Built RI-2928 Ee i
(RUBBER STAMPS)
PRIORITY Certification Stamps. BL RUBBER STAMP CO., 241 N. Delaware.
(SAND & GRAVEL) UALITY sand, gravel; drivewa: Sirtacios material. STAN ARD Ma terial Corp 610 Illinois bldg RI-3481. (SEWER CLEANING)
SEWER CLOGGED ?
Eleetri t " No Ta 9 Suan wR. Ma. 30713
ROTO ROOTER Srarsatee. Pree ext
SEWER SERVICE CO. (VENETIAN BLINDS) !
ERLE
Oe 0 [Ae TE EDTA anand RR
(WINDOW SHADES)
KE!TH SHADE CO.
1350 N_ ILLINOIS RI-158]1
BY, 1 11] Ces HN
303 N. GALE | 0 E10 RA
Swaps 31 CAPKC CWAD Shon We buy. Sell SA Cc KS SWA P or Sade in:
318 E. Wash.—334 Ind. Ave. LI-0940,
MAHOGANY BED, draperies, breakfast set, Diner things; cash or trade. Call WAe
RADIO, table model, for 2 rifie or what? 717% Buchanan st.
REPAIR or buy radio, refrigerator, elece tric sweeper. Free estimates. MA-2868,
Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32
HAVE carload of Minnesota cows, { steins—Guernseys, also have several family cows. Terms can be arranged.’ Pay out of your nik checks. C. M, OTTEMA JR. Farm, 1% miles west of CAMBY, Ind.
Chicks Blood Tested, IR-1957. Eastside Hatchery, 4919 E. 21st, Farm, Garden, Plants 33
—— : All sizes. West End Bottle Fruit Jars °c, 5 w pears. Li-508s.
N
Merchandise for Sale 34 PX HILGAS range; white porcelain: baker; With tanks and gauge e Soak only $17.50. Wereley, 334
COMBINATION storm and screen 2A new stock, $6.95. For bargains see Serye ice Wrecking Co., 320 N. West. LI-7910,
FOR DEFENSE JOBS TRAIN NOW
AIRCRAFT WELDING * Day-Eve., Week-End Classes MEN OR WOMEN Moderate Term Tuition
Roscoe Turner Aero. Corp.
Municipal Airport BE-5005 “Our Graduates Serving Around the Globe"
Roaches, etc., easily killed Bed Bugs with Protecto Spray LURIE CO., 911 Mass. Ave. LI-
MULTIGRAPH DUPLICATOR, practically new. TIRE SERVICE CO. 140 W. Vers mont. RI-5447
FAMILY man with good balance on 3 rooms of Mr. Beaver, 1712 N. Meridia: \ All sizes. — delivery. Fruit Jars Fogle Bottle Co. 901 Va. MA-0556.
ob take over NrRIte. See
International Beauty School asks you to help supply the demand tor Ssauticlans al price and terms. 229 . Pennsylvania. &
Special Announcements 12B
“PUN BOWL,” now forming fall bowling leagues. Enter teams contact manager. LI-0800.
COUPLE wishes to adopt baby under 3. References. Address Box 999, Times.
CLUBS, SORORITIES want to earn money _for their organization. Call IR-9835.
EXPERIENCED colored man wants trucking.: Call after 6 p. m. HI-0992.
Personal Services 13
(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)
.| ARMY
HEATERS —USED—RECOND. 24.50 "11th & ‘Mer. ‘Store tore Open 1 ve
BLOCKS, Nationally adv. all color; ¢ Paint “s'en=4 at or $1.50
Farm & Home Supply, 1325 Ky. MA-6033. NE egal oer, presse lank aid 3525 E. Washington. Taian. wall type, $12 SoA Us T nid Max Katz Bag Co., 316 8. New Jersey.
BIRD CAGE with stand, 5; small onl buffet, $5. 5234 N. Illin
STORE fixtures. bak equipment Buv Linoleum, 9x12. od 2 = 9117 Virginia. MA-0032.
$250 Slothing. rugs. KI
RUSH JOBS MAKE US SMILE. PRINTING, 685 Century bldg. MA
SAVE on furniture. Direct from fi Yo Tyon. TCull Ms. Norman. WA
HE] MA:
ll | OCCASIONAL CHAIR. #3.
ture Co., 1712