Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1942 — Page 17
~~ Pull a Surprise| . In the Big Six
By RED GRANGE
Times Special Writer - COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 2—Footiy bal dilettantes in this neck of the © woods believe Don Faurot’s Missouri - Tigers have another Big Six cham= pionship wrapped and ready for deUvery. ~~ Yet the situation is ripe for surprises, and this correspondent bedleves Dewey (Snorter) Luster is cooking one up at Oklahoma. Here's why: Missouri plays road ‘games against Nebraska and Oklahoma this fall, and the Tigers never “have won ga title the year they played these tough foes away from home. Missouri has lost all of the crackerjack 1941 first team, which faced Fordham in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, except end Bert _Eckern and guard Mike Firzgerald. Coach Faurot is on the hot seat with Nebraska, Oklahoma and Fordham scheduled on foreign - battlefields on consecutive Saturdays. :
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (U. PJ. —Price administration and produc{tion officials today were working out detatis of a proposed program of distributing fuel oil to civilian Jusers this winter under a coupon rationing system. A special committee named by War Production Chairman Donald M. Nelson yesterday recommended [the rationing ‘plan be initiated in| R | the eastern shortage area, and still |to be determined is the possibility of including at least some part of the Midwest in the program. Mr. Nelson said a decision could be expected this week. President Roosevelt told his press conference yesterday that winter fuel consumption in some parts of the country may have to be cut as much as 25 per cent.
“STRIKE CALLED
Salaried - ‘Employees Who Led Walkout own Com-. mon Stock Majority.
‘Workers at the Columbia Conserve Co. were on strike today. It was not an ordinary strike because the workers—the salaried ones who led the walkout—own. 62 per cent of the common stock. "Attorneys for the company have not issued a statement, but here’s what the A. F. of L. canning workers union says is the trouble: - The company has refused them overtime for over 40 hours. And along with that the union is demanding seniority righits and union recognition. The management is the board of directors elected by the workers on strike. “But,” said O. C. Chambers, union president, “when they are elected to the board of directors they are like politicians and place themselves under the control of William P. Hapgood, company president.” ‘| Mr. Chambers charged that the company has agreed to grant the ‘lunion’s demands if the salaried workers will surrender their right
the predicted
in next Winters demands gon both a
¥ effort is
pn Aveld
deliveries can not be m in 3 (halts Todd the ‘aa Got the oASh from 8s ahd Sap
CASH LOANS, 310 10 | $300 NEW SCHEDULE OF oh do Sab 8. S30 PM 9:00 AM to 100 PB. » ; 5% BRTHOT RE: Wak ta
nny LOAN oN
Help Wanted—Female -8]8 : NEED 5 GIRLS HONOR LOANS |
17-50. No experience total cost when repaid in necessary. We ob you. 6 monthly instalments For Interview Apply Between 9-11 A. M. Mr. Christen Fountain Luncheonette G. C. MURPHY CO. 41 N. llinois St.
MONDAY 0A M to 8:45 P. M.
Penn., Lincoln nL, Lincoln
Deaths—Funerals 1
Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Sept. 2, 1942/
ART URN—Emily J., entered into rest Monday, age 76 years, wife of William B. Arterburn, mother of Mrs, F. E. Rowland, Roy G., Lucian H. William J. . Arterburn and Mrs. Minnie England (deceased), sister of Mrs. Annie Jefferies and Harrison Page. Services Thursday, 3 p. m., at Fountain Square Christian Church, Shelby st. and Lexington ave. Burial Floral park cemetery. fends psy call at residence, 377 E. Morris st. Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel in charge.
DUNCAN--John Henry, beloved father of Virgil Ray Duncan, brother of Norval and Charles Duncan, Mrs. Nora Dean of dianapolis, Mrs. Matilda Asher, Terre . Eva Hamilton, Cloverdale; Bloomin ton; Alva and, and Emery ncan of Brazil, ‘departed this life Tuesday. Fu-
Lose 20° Veterans It is doubtful that any Big Six team will go through the season unscathed. : Oklahoma, Missouri and Nebraska are grouped tightly in the first division. Iowa State, Kansas | and Kansas State fight it out in
WANTED: For telephone opera-
13.46 26.54 | 20.20 ing, young women, high school 93
the bottom bracket. Oklahoma lost 20 lettermen but
.. four regulars are augmented byea
”
nice sophomore haul. Bill Campbell, blocking back, is rated the finest in 15 years. He is backed up by another senior, Jack Steele, a seasoned, punishing operative. Clare Moreford is an outstanding guard. No rival boasts ‘wingmen comparing with Dub Lamb and Jim Tyree. - Despite its first team losses, Missouri has 18 lettermen, including such backs as Bob Steuber,
who led the nation’s ground-gain-! Moor
ers last season with an average of
7.57 yards; Capt. Don Reece, burly|M
fullback. Red Wade a gifted junior;
. and Harold Adams and Erwin Pitts,
ball-handlers and blockers.
‘Bert Eckern at end and tackle! gp
Ed Hodges peg a line which understudied the fine forwards of last season. Lieut.-Col. Biff Jones returned to West Point as athletic director and Backfield Coach Glenn Presnell takes over at Nebraska. Two assistant coaches and the {trainer Joined the colors. Huskies Plentiful
The Cornhuskers harvest a highly rated sophomore contingent and 19 lettermen. Standouts are end Jack Hazen, tackle Vic Schleich, guard Charles Duda and backs Dale Bradley, Fred Metheny and roaring
Allen Zikmund, the 190-pounder B
Teams from Ff. Knox, Ky., and
a right-hander, probably will see
opener at 2 p. m.
ond game of a double-header Sunday afternoon at Victory field for the benefit of the Ft. Harrison recreation fund.
Gold Medal Beers and the Indianapolis Firemen will tangle in the
Ft. Harrison will clash in the sec-
Harry Potts, above, action for the Kentucky squad.
Tribe Box Score
INDIANAPOLIS ,
OHONHOWN OMIT
Ta oy Rachunok, p
ocooocoommood Coa wnO COOMA OH-OOOD COCO MIE
Huber batted for Rachunok in COLUMBUS
Myatt, 2b Bergamo, rf . Gleeson, cf ... Lukon, If Antonelli, 3b .. Davis, 1b oun, 88
coon ND on —poNe ll omonoanwed conoOoOmMOWP
eath Brecheen, Possess INDIANAPOLIS . 000 020 000— 2 Columbus 500 200 32*—12
Runs batted in—Bestudik, English, Lukon, Young 3, Heath 2, Gleeson 2, Davis, Anton:lli 2. Two-base hits—Moore, Eng-
ts—Off Falzone 3 in 5
.| matches will be played tomorrow.
»{ Ralph Linder 4d Setaule: John McCord de
Six Move Up In Net Play
Six extra-set matches highlighted play in the annual state tournament which got under way yesterday at three of the local clubs. Today's schedule, however, will be limited to Meridian Hills, the host club, and Woodstock, Part of the matches were played yesterday at Highland because of the heavy entry list. Yesterday's victors included John McCord, Vic Carderelli, Dick McKeel, Joe Downing, Ralph Brafford and Harold Morgan. Entries for the men’s, women’s and mixed doubles will remain open tonight until 6 o'clock and first round
Results yesterday were:
MEN’S SINGLES First Round—Jack Sunderland defeated
feated Dick Die
to elect. a board of directors. The Conserve @o. has gained na-tion-wide recognition: because of its
tion. Bruce H. Johnson, company attorney, said the firm would make a statement later today.
Ex-Duck Hunter Bags Nazi Plane
LONDON, Sept. 2 (U. P.).~— Any duck hunter who has ever bagged a small, fast-flying Teal with a .22 rifle knows how Pvt. Soapy Johnson, Vancouver, B. C., member of the Canadian Seaforth Highlanders, feels today, Johnson shot down a bombcarrying Focke-Wulf 190 and sent another wobbling back over the English channel with a .303 caliber rapid-firing Bren gun. Soapy—his real name is Emerson—said ‘he used to go duckhunting but he admits he didn’t use a 22 rifle.
YOUTHS FROM 53 NATIONS ASSEMBLE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.(U. P.). —More than 350 youths from 53
industrial democracy type of opera-|
New queen of the African jungles is blue-eyed, shapely ‘Frances Gifford, selected as Tarzan’s new girl friend for the, latest movie adventure of the ape man.
I, S. EXPERTS TO AID BRAZIL
South American Nation Plans Expansion of
War Industries.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (U. P). —President Roosevelt announced today that a special U. S. technical mission of industrial engineers, headed by Morris Llewellyn Cooke, will leave for Brazil soon to assist the Brazilian government in expansion of its industrial war machine, The president said in a statement that the commission was organized at the request of the Brazilian government by the board of economic
neral Thursday, Sept. 3, at the Moore & Kirk Northeast funeral home, Staton st. jo a. m., and Hudson Hill metery . m. Burial Hudson Hill. Friends fnvited,
GREENWALD — Tupper, of 22 E. 324, passed away Wednesday, son of Albert and Sylvia, brother of Frank, Miller and Mrs. Jean Margolis. Sts Yin be conducted 2 p. m. Thursaayst e Aaron-Ruben funeral home. A a papers please copy.)
HARTFELTER--Charles William, age 4 residing 4319 Carrollton ave. belov husband of Ora, fath aitier of Mrs. a Marlowe and ss Leona May Hartfelter, Indianapolis, and the Rev. Stewart Hartfelter of Camp Forrest, Tenn, pas away Tuesday evening at his ome. Services at the Ihe ener 4 & Bu
chanan mortuary fiends p.m. Fr Y Burial Sullivan, ‘Ind. fends may call at the A aly
STICH—William Laurence (Bill), age 1, beloved son of Laurence and Maude Stich, 3022 N. Harding, passed way Wednesday. Services Saturday, 10 a. the €. Wilson Chap el of the Chimes, 1234 Prospect st. iends may call at the funeral home after 10 a. m. Thursday. Burial Crown Hill.
"TANSEY == Charles A., father of . T
Mis.
Kirby mortuary, Meria bt 19th nw Funeral Thursday, 8:30, at mortuary; 9 a. m, St. Francis de Sales church. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
WAMSCOTT—Martha, age 81, passed away mother of Mrs. Lura Mae Smock, William and James Wamscott. p. m,, West Side Nazarene Friends invited, Burial i Friends may call at the Conkle funeral home.
WHITLEY—Amos A., 59 Jeas, husband of Rosalie C., father of Edwin A., passed away at his home, 1208 N. Illinois st. Tuesday noon. Services and burial at Richmond, Va. Friends may. call at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary until Thursday noon.
graduates, between ages 18-25. Apply to Miss Jefferson, Indiana Bell Telephone Co., 240 North Meridian.
GIRLS, 20-25, for light office work. Must be good at figures. Typing not necessary. 448 N. Capitol. Ask for Mr. Blake.
STENOGRAPHER
Por part time work. Hours can be arranged for Sonyenisnce. Apply Grand Union Co., 444 S nn.
Salad Wome Waites Bus Girls—Soda Dispensers EATON'S, 642 E. 38TH 8T.
HOUSEKEEPER Jord Jasher and small child. Referevces.. 33 South st., Mooresville, Ind. Write 6 or call any time Sunday or after 6 p m.
HOUSEKEEPER—Full charge of home and children; laundry; Siar: employed mother; ermanent; $8-10 eek. BL-2200. 799 N. Emerson.
WOMAN, white, to assist with housework; stay nights; $8 week. References. BL-~2074.
Help Wanted—Male ny Men’s Shoe Salesman
Some experience necessary; permanent; good earnings; 40 hours weekly; no nights
38 | 26 40.14 53.26 79.31
Er EE a
TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES - Building Corner Illinois and Market H. S. Mecher, Mgr., Phone: Riley 5404 615 Merchants Bank Building i & Meridian
Corner Washington M. J. Scott, Mgr., Phone: Riley 1471 Loans Medes 10 Residents of Nearby Towns we
GENERAL
YX TERN AY
CETTE TL MAY Loans Made Without Endorsers
PHONE FOR A A UME HARKEE
© Borrow on Char Eo rs S00 0 000: : © Take 6 weeks to make the first payment. © Many loans completed while you w © No credit inquiries of friends or relatives © FREE PARKING across the street Arcade Garage for evie ASK FOR MR. COOTS
AIT i |
Fa
who scored on Stanford in the 1941 Bowl game. Iowa State lost only one man to services and with luck might one of the three favorites. Hove (The Ace) Lohry and Paul |Bestudik
countries including the united nations and the anti-Nazi societies of Germany and Italy, opened a fourday international student assembly here today to “affirm the solidarity ;|of the university world against the
8 Elliot defeated Joe Mayer Jr., 6-3; Geor, Buschmann defeated Bick. 'Filledefault; Harold Morgan ddfeated etter, default; Eddie Pearson ‘defeated Walter Hyatt (Seymour), 6-3, 6- { Bill Lurie jKokemo) defeated Bob Johnson, 6-1, 6-0; Andy Bicket Sofeated Claude Winkler (Greencastle), defau) W
janing, Rachtinok 6 in 73% innings. y pe her—By Rachunok (Myatt), wild A Brecheen. Losing Biicher «Ralzons. Umpires—Fenton and Wiethe, Time—2:
warfare, the state department and the war production board. The general plan of the commission, he said, was agreed upon several weeks ago but since then, he
except Monday; no display work, just selling and stock keeping. Pleasant working conditions. Apply
Employment Office,
SMALL LOAN LICENSEES
LOANS soon
Funeral Directors 5
Walter T. Blasengym
2226 Shelby GA-2570.
TRIBE AVERAGES
AB . 539
ll 533 derelli defeated Don Smiley,
Blackburn
Xd
ing are candidates for sectional gekfield honors as are Claire Eth-
ington and Bill Barger in the line.|S
Roy Donels has some bright packages and may be the sleeper. b ‘Gwinn Henry at Kansas has a great back in Ray Evans, who averaged 48 yards per kick and completed a third of his passes as & sophomore last season with a fourth-place club. Don PoHum is a capable ball-carrier, Kansas State, with both coaching staff and personnel badly shot by war and enlistments, will be directed by track coach Ward Haylett, ‘who replaces- Hobbs Adams, now in the navy. *In Mike Zeleznak, Haylett has one of ‘the fine backs of the sector, & 175-pound, elusive runner who can really move. Jim Watkins is & sticky-fingered wingman. Tulsa, which lost 27 veterans, ‘nevertheless is a prohibitive favoriteiin the Missouri Valley Conference. Henry Frnka has a gilt- _ edged backfield in Glenn and Bob Dobbs, Cal Purdin and Dewey Erickson.
- NEXT: Western Conference. Generators Factory Rebuilt
.For Most All Cars
Old DELAWA
BLUE POINT x
LL Sussman, Inc.
233 W. WASH ST.
S| many,
3 | seilles,
| bombed at Lyons.
meres ehokdolel
yp add TEN el teciels ok ho
etek Open Monday Ni Monday Nights Until 9 vy
TT nS
‘ON ANYTHING ©
Autos © Diantonds ® Watches Jewelry @:Clothing ® Radios ete.
GET a IMMEDIATELY
McCarthy Moore ..
Steiner ....ce000 English cess enn oe Skelley
Schlueter ... Staucet . Huber
Vaughn, Timberman Whittek Advance
MARION, Ind., Sept. 2 (U. P).— Johnny Vaughn, Wayne Timberman and Stan Whittek, all of Indianapolis, today moved into the third round of play in the Indiana Professional = Golfers’ tournament © at Meshingomesia Country club. In play early yesterday, Johnny Watson of South Bend, Marion Smith of Crawfordsville and Bill Tinder of Elwood forged into third round competition. Ft. Wayne’s Bud Williamson, defending chanipion, is not competing in the tournament.
FRENCH BOMB SIX PRO-NAZI CENTERS
BERNE, Switzerland, Sept. 2 (U. P.).—Delayed advices revealed toARE | day that militant French patriots had bombed five -collaborationist buildings at Marseilles and one at Lyons last Friday. Two district headquarters of the “French Legion,” organized to aid the Germans against the Russians; a recruiting bureau for French workers willing to work in Gerand ‘two collaborationist newspapers were bombed at MarThe offices of the collaborationist weekly, Illustration, were
Latest authentic advices from Vichy are that only 46,000 men have so far volunteered to work in Germany. Of these only 10,000 are the metal workers and specialists whom Germany most needs.
SOFTBALL
Darkness last night halted the game beHA oye BS wa mdlan Sapoiis 2... = Twilignt Softball AR 4s ark t the latter was ahead, . 3 Epa rin the title {ales Jour and a half innings ot Rlay of Bet thet Robby online. of her polis MaShinery each ne five hits, at Collins n his own game with a double. in the Tourth which rove in ¢ in two runs.
Nospsl-Cola and Whi Whites dewelry ville were Slminate d in th Sottban Notices at Speedway stadium Hot ni Re bo! Play teams Tailed to show up with
Pe r hurled a one-hit game for 3 they
11 t
{mired Amusement k
on vor ythine
3 yi; Ted Meiner defeated Lowel 3516-4, 8-8; Don Otto
292| Nelson Johnson,
association | g.3
McKeel defeated Sid Izak, 7Seymour) I ky Bill Joyce (Kokomo). 6-1, 6-0; Garo Antreasian defeated Bud Ittenbach, default; Richard Spangler (Alexandria) defeated W. H. Si mons Jr., 6-2; Art Linne defeated 6-2, 6-1; Bill Kin defeated Jack McLeon, default; Russel Chadwell defeated Dudley Jordan, 6-1, 6-3; Bob Neidhammer defeated Joe Akard, 6-1,
6-1; Dick
| tauit; Joe Downing defeated Jyavne Crispen (Kokomo), 7-5, 10-8; Frank O'Connell defeated Clyde Akard, ‘6-4, 6-1; Merrill Wilson (Kokomo) defeated John Shirley, 8-6, 7-5; R. G. thews defeated Charles McCormick. 7-5, 6-1; Bill Boyer defeated Jack Ray, 6-0, 6-2; E. J. Gilberti defeated Blaine May, 6-1, 6-4; Ed Dunn defeated Nathan Woodruff, default; Ralph Brafford defeated Kent Dickerman, 7-9, 6-2, 8-3; Dan Morse defeated Bill Hale, 6-4, Second’ Round—Roger Downs defeated Bill King, 6-2, 6-0; Harola Morgan defeated George ‘Buschm 4-6, 6-3, 6Andy Bicket defeated Vie 'carderelli, 6-0,
WOMEN'S SINGLES
First Round—Florence woz defeated Mildred Milliken, 6-1, 6-3; Ann At feated Leona Webber Ts 0 &2 Gilberti defeated Mary 6-1; Emily Flickinger Ee Mary io son, default; yignia Binford defeated Marianne Gallagher 6-1, 6-3; Anna Crull defeated Betty ashburh, default.
Hurricane Squad Bags 230 Planes
LONDON, Sept. 2 (U. P.). — A British squadron of Hurricane planes which participated in the battles of France and Britain tops .the fighter command’s scoreboard with a list of 230 enemy planes destroyed to date, the R. A. PF. news service announced. : A Czech, Flight Lieut. Kuttelwascher, was named as the com“mand’s leading pilot. His list of victims includes three planes desfroyed in one night.
HIGHWAY EMPLOYEE GETS HIGHER ‘POST
Morris G. Fawley, an employee of the highway commission since 1933, was appointed superitendent of the Warsaw sub-district today by Samuel C. Hadden, highway commission chairman. He succeeds George Myers, who resigned to enter the army. Mr. Fawley, 46, has worked as a mechauic, shop foreman and assistant superintendent in the Warsaw sub-
9, |common enemy of learning, culture
m-lalike, were in uniform. Many had
:|since the war started in 1939.
and the free spirit.” Many of them, men -and women
been called from the classroom to war jobs. The assembly was the first held I was also the first outside of Russia in which Soviet students were represented. The highlight of the meeting will be an address by President Roosevelt tomorrow noon, carried to the assembly by radio. It is expected to be a pronouncement of major importance. Besides Mr. Roosevelt, principal speakers include Mrs, Roosevelt.
PILGRIM SHRINE MEETS Pilgrim Shrine ‘12 will meet at 18 p. m. tomorrow in Castle Hall. Daisy Carlisle is worthy high priestess and Howard Hoffmeyer is watchman of the shepherds.
ELLEN LODGE TO MEET Ellen Rebekah lodge will meet at 8 p. m, tomorrow at Castle Hall. Mrs. Alta Hawkins, noble grand,
added, the scope and urgency of the work have been considerably in-{: creased as a result of Brazil's declaration of war against Germany and | 1984 Italy. The basic objectives of the mission, Mr. Roosevelt said, are to increase local production of essential products to save shipping space by making their importation unnecessary, to convert local industries to use of substitute materials, to improve transportation facilities and to lay plans for long-range strengthening of Brazil's industrial economy. :
Brooks Makes Last 'Check In’
ONE DAY IN November, 1912, a new police officer, Harry (Doggie) Brooks, pulled the box at Belmont ave. and Washington st. It was his first “check in” with headquarters. '- Yesterday afternoon, Patrolman Brooks pulled the same box. It was his last “check in” with headquarters. He has resigned from the force
will preside.
and entered defense work.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (U. P.). —For the second successive day the treasury today postponed presentation of its proposed new “spending” tax to the senate finance committee in the face of indications that it would provoke a quick showdown | on a federal sales levy. Chairman Walter F. George (D. Ga.), after a conference with
ALSE TEETH
FIT LIKE NEW Dentur-Eze, the aew cushion pl astic, makes foose LI fis Ber Gi of Dansur Heo todas] Haady-size tube 59¢—~New large size 984
DENTUR-EZIE
Hi n by DEPENDABLE
DRUG STORES
district.
Don't let she
glasses no ved lete with se comp} or it St-y1s ision on our
fw down, a little each week.
' Diamonds, Yo |
Convince: Joussels! by by 15 da
Musical be, fans, 3 Gittiay, otgu
aT ) aE PAYMENTS No extra
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GLASSES on CREDIT
PAY AS 2 WEAR THEM, rea cash —p from ting "CRORIC sclentifioally.
LOWER PRICES
Treasury Again Postpones ; Submission of Spending Taxis;
‘tax ‘plan is expected to bring action on a definite sales tax proposal by, dry {| Fatt, Senator Harry F. Byrd (D.
Treasury Counsel Randolph: Paul, said consideration of the new tax
be “some more work has to be done on it” including some “work on schedules.”
* Paul, asked for an explanation of the new postponement, said:
It's a combination of things.” George told reporters that a compulsory savings plan for individuals, - similar to the post-war credits already voted by the senate committee for corporations, was under consideration, “hoped” it would be considered in connection with an additional tax
come levies. Senator Robert A. Taft (R. 0), asserting that the treasury *spending” tax plan was in effect a sales| | tax, said it lacked several of the advantages of the orthodox retail] sales levy. Consideration of the
Va) or some other ‘committee
member, Meanwhile, Senator * John A
Danaher (R. Conn.) revealed that
at our new local branch. Pay
15-DAY APPROVAL!
actual test, at our risk, that this 19 the Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, or no
would be postponed until tomorrow|Fox
“I don’t want to talk about it.|STEN
He said he|
rather than with the regular in-|
8129 N. Illinois WA-5376.
aT ONKLE FUNERAL HOME
w. Michigan 8 8t.
PAUL E DORSEY
8928 EB. NEW Market 1234
FARLEY-FUNERALS io sare
FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W- FALL CREEK BLVD. : BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St.
~ GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E, New York
wo. OH. HERRMANN HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 851 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828
MOORE & KIRK OH-1808 a
- o SHIRLEY BROS. co. ROBERT Ww. STIRLING
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USHER MORTUARY 2313 W. Washington st.
JC. Wilson CHAPEL OF THE et 1234 Prospect St. MA-9433
Lost and Found 1
LOST — Brown with “white chest, black nose, name ‘‘Rainy.” Reward. MA-4307, call mornings.
TRAYED from 4710 E. 10th., 8 weeks old female je, Dupny; brown and white. Reward.
POLICE dog lost; small; vicinity 30th and Illinois; name “Mickey.” Reward. TA-3273.
TERRIER LOST-—Female, Diack and brown on head. Reward. LI-5761
MA-8374
[R-1159
Help Wanted—Female 8
USEKEEPER, 25-45—Car: child, emRE GE Se a Refer.
STATE ANE. DITION, 1° gy Meridian. Salary $85 monthly.
‘GIRL TO LEARN
FASHION DRY CLEANERS. 1911 Central.
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in - making
MATURE woman interested Maisonette
re um ay. Write ocks, P. O. 490.
SERNEPER, immu 3 "oni; sta SRS 3; private. room; a 112¢ 8.
aE ea LADY, i RR etna work. Good salary. not _Recessary. Rosie
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EXPERIENCED SALESLADY. APPLY SEYMOUR CLOTHING CO. 141 W. WASHINGTON.
WHITE, over 18, children (bab: Soon: stay: $7.
ew Xish. expetience, 8 in family, stay 5 nights, private Term. HU T308.
WAITRESS! ‘Over 21—No Sundays
1026 E. Wash. St.
s laun--7051.
ues Salk Sv Eo
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7th Floor, Wm. H. Block Co.
ROUTE MAN
National Organization in food products has an openin, on esPablished city route. Se experience not essential if you have the desire to advance in selling field. Best of references uired. State past selling experience if any, ddress Box 951 Times.
WAREHOUSE LABORERS—WHITE
TO UNLOAD STEEL. PREFER OLDER MEN IF IN GOOD HEALTH. SEE: MR." TUDOR, INDIANAPOLIS MACHINERY AND SUPPLY CO.
care one| ¢o
WAITRESS, nights. Good wages and tips. | DUSKY
GUARANTEED SALARY
We have an opening for an ambitious man of good character to represent us as salesman and collector in established territory. Experience unnecessary. Weekly salary plus liberal commissions. Good cpportunity for advancement to one who qualifies. Apply, in person, 9-12," or by appointment. Monument Life Insurance SEL 534 Consolidated Bldg. MA-6750.
ICE ROUTE DRIVERS EXPERIENCED Apply 8 a. m., to 12 noon, POLAR ICE AND FUEL 2000 Northwestern
15 BOYS, AGES 14-21
With bicycles. Steady employment. Cap use boys who can arra hool hours to work before or, after call, preferably fore roll call: Western Onion, Mr.
25 BEAN PICKERS
White, boys, girls, men and women, 14
A NEW QUICKER SERVICE FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Just telephone—tell us the you need. We'll make all a ments to have the money when you call, No second necessary. Loans PRIVATELY ° ranged on your Signature. No credit ‘inquiries of friends or relatives,
Capitol Finance. 304 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington St., Cor. Penn, MA. 4409
C. C. Loyd, Mgr. x
CAPITAL FINANCE COR
Loans From $10 to |
Per Month 2% Up to $150 14% Per Month on That Pa .of a Loan Above $I Note—Furniture—Auto and Diamond Loans 2 Indianapolis
Public Welfare L
ceiden , and
152 N Dean SH : : " "FURNITURE — AUTOS
years and over. We pay daily. 45¢c bushel. Meet Al Butcher's truck, 6:45 BOYS—15-18 not returning to school. DY Al 122 8. tol Pay up to WE £048 opnee ow. i wA LI-6836 Good route; guarantee and comm. Darko Cleaners. GA-2403. ELECTRIC & MACHINE CO. 25 E. Washington St ih Bot, mechanics Bd Shi ul RH aa WANTED-—2. METAL. EN WEST
Thursday morning at W. 10th & Warman, With bicycles. Ste work; day hours; x "Fost ¥ outs; hod boy: Res Do for Jen's "Dry Cleaning Route Man BOYS 2 for general work and electrical |" Te) FATNTERL. 15. Steady work Tote winJ Davis after 6 p. m., FIRST e DEALERS. 2419 W.. WASH, y
Steady R1-3407, on rE Bunne - BATON'S, 642 E. 38TH ST,
COAL DRIVERS
WENT SDR 108 00. i Lymn
. 21-45, general -
iE RG Rout E DRIVERS
1 MUST. BE FORD
Restaurant Work 2130Stert $91. 60 hours; experienced. 43 W. St. Clair.|
Wanted Brake Mechanies|
good future. Call},
bie od to to dealt for lo sandy 0b 1 4% 2 at rid : :
Personal Services i WILL NOT be responsible for de tracted poy anyone other than after Sept. 1, 1942. HAM GI 1885 W. Washington.: tracted 3 be x one ble fo c Aug. 31, 1942. © William J. les N. Alton ave. aa TREE
a
Bus Boys, Also Dichuashors Faden