Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1942 — Page 15

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Rally to ) Beat Packers, 44-28

. © By UNITED PRESS The ‘Chicago Bears opened de-

Jense of their National Professional] ‘Football league crown Sunday with].

y. 8 smashing, 44-28 triumph over the| # Packers at Green Bay, Wis., as two| J

other clubs—the New York Giants] & and Btfooklyn Dodgers—scored im~|

pressive opening-game victories.

The Giants shaded the Redskins, | §

14-7, before 34,700 spectators in Washington = and’ the Dodgers trounced the Philadelphia Eagles,

35-14, at Buffalo, N. Y.,, before a

slim crowd of about 5000. Cleveland’s Rams: blanked : the Lions, 14-0, before 14,646 at Detroit and weather cancelled the SteelersChicago Cardinals game at Pitts»

Smart Football

The Bears scored in every period, topping off their drive with a 17point splurge in the fourth. After going scoreless in the opening period, while the Bears registered seven points, the Packers garnered 21 markers to lead 21-13 at the half. Chicago scored 14 in the third and won the game with their last-period drive as Green Bay tallied only seven in the third. Green Bay outgained the Bears—360 yards to 266 —but made only 17 first downs against the Bears’ 23. Two breaks and some smart football helped the Giants, Tuffy Leemans passed 30 yards to Will Wall for the Giants’ first touchdown on the game's initial play and, late in the third, O’'Neale Adams intercepted Dick Poillon’s pass and ran 0 yards for a touchdown. Ward Cuff converted twice. The Redskins scored their only touchdown in the second when Bob Seymour plunged over from the one. Bob Masterson converted.

Steamfitter Hassett NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Buddy Hassett of the Yankees plans to Join the navy as ga steamfitter.

Wis.

patterned after the Chicago Bears,

De Pauw Misses Frosh Reserves

Ry UNITED PRESS Hoosier secondary college football teams renewed drills today for a big grid schedule ngxt week-end after turning in sparkling performances Saturday and capturing two victories in three out-state contests. Only DePauw fell before an outstate invader, losing to the Uhiversity of Rochester, 25-0, in a game pitting a green lot of inexperienced Tiger sophomores against a powerful Rochester attack. Coach Gaumy Neal was unable to use freshmen in the intersectional game, and found attack plans disrupted by lack of frosh reserve strength. However, Manchester eolleze took toll of Eastern Illinois, 19-0, while Indiana State Teachers reaped revenge over ‘an old nemisis—Illinois Normal—14-0, Rose Pdly and Evansville college, doped as two of the weakest elevens in the state, clashed with Poly again producing a strong team despite gloom-filled prospects defeat Evansville, 41-7. Last year also, the Rose Poly team predicted only failure for their squad, was described as too light and too in-

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experienced, but ended the year in a tie for the conference crown. Butler, the former football king of Indiana's secondary schools when it held the crown for six years beginning in 19234, met its second set-back of the season in an overwhelming 53-0 licking at the hands of Indiana university’s strong machine, . Facing a stiff schedule all the way through, the Bulldogs found

1little hope for producing their first

victory until they wade through Illinois next week. With a fuller slate on tap for this week-end, college conference schools today set about to correct early-season fumble~itis and other gridiron “sins” detected in opening contests before many of them turn to conference competition. *

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The 'T' Stands for Trouble and Doesn't Frank Leahy Know It

CHICAGO, Sept. 28 (U. P.).—The “T” stands for trouble, Frank Leahy, Notre Dame’s young football coach, made that discovery when his Irish outfit was held to a 7 to 7 tie by Wisconsin in a game that topped the mid-West's first full grid program of the season. Leahy hoped the “T” formation, with a man in motion, that he

would mean only grief for his opponents but the system backfired and the Irish had to be content with a deadlock in a game they expected to win by two or three touchdowns. Notre Dame rolled through an unbeaten season in 1941 principally because of the forward pass accuracy of Angelo Bertelli. The Irish counted on Bertelli’'s tosses again as their big threat. But in the Wisconsin game at least Bertelli didn’t appear to fit comfortably into the new quarterbacking role and wasn't impressive as a passer. He completed only four out of 13 aerials and hail two intercepted. Through an arduous nine game schedule. in 1941, he had only 10 interceptions and completed 56 per cent of his passes. Bertelli probably hasn’t lost his passing “tough,” but he won't find it as easy to pass from the quarterback spot as he did from: the left half berth he occupied last season. At left half, Bertelli could watch his potential receivers “break” with the pass from center, follow the defenders as they went to cover, then make his choice of a receiver and let fly. With the “T” he takes the ball on the short, direct pass from center, must back up at least five yards, then quickly spot the receiver and throw. It's a far tougher assignment and one Bertelli hasn’t yet mastered. The inauspicious start is no reason for selling the Irish short. They showed a potentially fine running game which would improve when “Dippy” Evans gets back into the lineup. -Evans, Notre Dame's leading ground gainer last season, missed the Wisconsin game because of an injury. The Irish play Georgia Tech Saturday. Wisconsin is much improved over the Badger combination that finished in the Big Ten’s second division last year. They've a fine back in Sophomore Elroy Hirsch and a rugged line led by Dave Schriener, a prominent all-America choice last season and Sophomore Center Fred Negus.

Indiana at Ohio Saturday

Wisconsin faces Marquette this week-end. Minnesota, the defending Big Ten titlist, turned on its powerhouse attack to smother Pittsburgh, 50 to 7. The Gophers get a genuine test Saturday when they battle the Iowa Naval Cadets. The Cadets beat Northwestern, 20 to 12, for their second straight triumph. Michigan sounded a warning that it will make a great bid for the conference championship when it upset the highly regarded Great Lakes team, 9 to 0. A pass from Bob Chappius to Paul White in the second period and a 13-yard field goal by Jib Brieske accounted for the Wolverine points. Michigan meets its old rival, Michigan State, this week while Great Lakes attempts to regain some of its lost prestige against Iowa. Iowa made it two in a row by beating Nebraska, 27 to 0. Indiana and Ohio State, who meet in the first conference battle of the season Saturday at Columbus, both had soft touches for their openers. The Hoosiers trounced Butler, 53 to 0, and Ohio State humbled Ft. Knox, 59 to 0. Purdue couldn't stop Fordham’s passing attack and dropped a 14-to-7 decision, while Illinois romped

2 over South Dakota, 46 to 0.

Games this week: Indiana at Ohio State Michigan State at Michigan; Great Lakes at Iowa; Butler at Illinois; Iowa Cadets at Minnesota; Texas at North-

| western; Georgia Tech at Notre

Dame; Purdue at Vanderbilt and Marquette at Wisconsin.

Lone Holdover

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 28.—Every midshipman in navy’s starting football lineup at the opening kickoff a year ago was graduated with the exception of Capt. Alan Cameron.

AMATEUR BASEBALL |

Creek Athletics divided Wr A Josiarday ib | a Room at Riverside par The - oh Room .st Riviuge Jak i

| the al nightcap after lost the first game,

“Tap Room 001 401 010— 7.11" S00 900 vid; & 5 3 Ott and Peters. 000 00— 0 2 4x— 4 2

Chaleff; Burris and the Athletics

Unexpected defensive strength by "Wisconsin held Notre Dame to a 7-7 tie Saturday at Madison, Bill Earley, Notre Dame halfback, cuts back (above) on an end run for a gain in the first quarter.

We'll Win Says Cards’ Manager

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28 (U. P.).— The happiest man in town today was genial Billy Southworth, ager of the Sf. Louis Car

for the first time in “I know we have on our hands ag kees,” Southworth sa we can beat them, in a row, but we’ll win) “How can I help but with a bunch of boys on my club like these fellows. We had a long and uphill fight, but to tell you the truth, I never had the slightest doubt about our ultimate victory— and that’s the way I feel about the series.” Southworth’s confidence in the club that clinched the flag yester-< day by beating the Cubs in the opener of a double-header 9-2, for 42 victories in 50 games, was apparently shared by odds-makers. Early prices on the Cards’ coming clash with the Yankees have made the American leaguers favorites at the short price of 2 to 1.

Team Is Jubilant Southworth’s serenity was shared by a jubilant bunch of Cardinals. The St. Louis dressing room played host to bedlam. Pitcher Ernie White, who won the first game with a five-hit job that eliminated last .year’s champion Brooklyn Dodgers, dragged a fullyclothed sportswriter into the show. ers with him. Max Lanier, White, Ray Sanders and Harry Walker were singing, “I Want a Girl Just Like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad.” There was one tieup with the Cards’ last pennant-winner. Dizzy Dean, who has broadcast all the Cards’ home games this year, came down to the clubhouse to congratulate the team. He admitted this year’s combination was a sounder club than the 1934 group. “I think they’ll win the series,” Dizzy concluded.

Wendling Wins Archery Title

Jack. Wendling of Columbus scored 1307 points, including 179 hits, yesterday to capture the open title of the Indianapolis city archery tournament at Riverside park. F. M. Coulter won the city championship with 177 hits and 1163 points. Geneva Fledderjohn ‘won the women’s title. William Ashby, Richard Peeler, Wendling and Fledderjohn were winners in other divisions.

Best Ball of 72 Wins Pro-Am

A best ball of 72 by Tommy Vaughn, Don Dietrich, Harlan Jean and Don Young took first prize yesterday in a pro-amateur golf tournament at Pleasant Run. Second place, with a 73, was won by Len Carroll, Ray Gest, Tom Connelley and Earl Frankhouse. Jack Hanafee, Bud Williams, Art Wettle Sr. and Bud Arnold finished third with a 74. ;

AMATEUR BASKETBALL

The Bush-Feezle basketball association will meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock at 136 E. Washington st. Team managers interested in joining basketball leagues are Ake 3 to ‘attend or call C. allahan,

RT CLR LR

239 3, WASH S12

Even If It Is Getting

late in the season motor-boats sell quickly when advertised in TIMES Want Ads.

runabout boat, ats 3 gy BOF 493

Wik: The little ad above appeared 3 days at a cost of only $1.08. It brought many prospects, one of whom bought the boat. To sell your boat or anything else you wish to dispose of try—

TIMES Want Ads Phone RI-5551

1SC0UTS TO HOLD COURT OF HONOR 22

A candlelight investiture service

Will Ye Kémneth Allen, Roy Stivers “Norman Sullivan. Movies will be A a by Robert Becker, former |, assistant scoutmaster . in northern | Wisconsin - who is in training at the navy signal school at Butler

Bi | university.

A background of violin music during the service will be provided by Donald White, sophomore at George Washington high school. The school salon orchestra, under direction of K. J. Masson, will play. The orchestra includes Betty Corbin, Betty Cummins, Marion Everett, Fred Fisher, Marjorie Grafe, Robert C. Jones, Elizabeth Ann Mason, ,Docia Shockency, Robert Stanley, Gordon Thompson, Donald White, Audrey Williams, Mil-

|dred Wood and Thomas Howard.

‘Taking part in the ceremony will be the newly organized troop board of review composed of Delbert O. Wilmeth, Paul F. Catterson, Arthur F. G. Gemmer, Howard|} Sutherland, Claude McLean, John Smead, Frank Y. Hardy, Earl Riddinger and R. Ingram.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, Sept. 28, 1942

DONAHUE—John F., brother of David Donahue and Mrs, Cecelia Reeder, died

Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th, after 4 p. m, Tuesday. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30 a. m., at the mortuary; 9 a. m., St. John’s church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.

DUFFY—Emma, widow of the late William P. Duffy snd mother of Margaret, died Sunday evening in 8t. Vincent's hospital. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th, after 6 D. m, Monday. Funeral, Wednesdny, 8:30 a. m., at the mortuary, 9 a. 8st. Phillip Neri church. Burial Holy rot Priends invited.

GATHERIDGE—Thomas H., age 57, be-| loved father of Marvin Robert and William Bert Gatheridge, passed away Sunday at the Masonic Home, Franklin, Ind. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 SB. East st. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Prospect Masonic lodge in charge.

y 38s 3 38 8 yas, husband of ther of John P.

da Mec. nes, Christine Mendenhall, urday. ay Shirley Bros. Irving Hill of BE. Washington. Priends invi

the chapel any time.

NOGLE—Edna H., beloved wife of Louie L. Nogle, mother of Mrs. Janet Evans, away Sunday evening. Service a. m., at the residence, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

PRICE—Effie M., age 60 years, beloved wife of Charles E., mother of Raymond C., Carl V. Shirley, Edith Oldham, Helen Newlin, Blanche Berg, passed away at her home on the Shiloh rd. at 9:30 p. m. Sept. 27th. Funeral 2 p. m.,, Wednesday, Sept. 30th at Plainfleld Friends church. Burial at Plainfield. Friends may call at the home after 3 p. m,, Monday. Rouston & Hampton gerviee. (Huntingburg, Ind. papers please copy

SPENCE—Private First Class Glenn A 24 years old, loved pop Py Ww. Spence, brother of Dew. Spenc passed away Saturday, Tu h ital Ft. Belvoir, yirgms. For funeral arJangements call. G. H. Herrmann funeral ome,

WILSON—Charles, age 52, departed this life Saturday at Veterans’ hospital. Funeral Tuesday, 1:30 p. m.,, at Moore & Kirk Irvington mortua. 5342 E. Washington st. Burial ashington park. Friends invited.

Card of Thanks

KERKHOF—We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends, relatives and neighbors for their many acts of kind-

and court of honor will be held for | ‘| boy scout troop 83 at 7:30 p. m.

at Miami, Fla. Friends may call at the |

ny ave ol rial | Washington park. Priends may call at

ACCT.; exp. or traning ‘necess GIRLS, 17-30; store lunch; no Sun COUNTER GIRLS, $18-$20; dishwashers $18 This is a partial list only. If you want position quick, and are not now ed on war

! "SEE AMERICAN FIRST !

607 Odd Fellow Bldg. Lic. Emp. Agcy.

YOUNG WOMEN

Pay 30¢ per Hi Hr. While Training

Ages, 18- school graduates for our pr Foi operating training school. Class now fo

experience necessary. but t ise preferred. Starting salary rating r hour upon graduation. Apply ¢ Manager, Western

Union, 902 Guaranty bldg,

YOUNG LADY

Have opening for young lady 21 to 35 to do telephone sales work. Pleasant surroundings, 5-day 40-hour week. Beginning salary $17.00 with regular increases. Write giving references and telephone number. No previous experience necessary. | Box 830 Care Times.

ROUTE SALESLADY

Woman, 25-40, free of household duties, who can do a man’s job of selling and operate a car. All expenses pa selected will be paid a ver Substantial aslary while in training. Salary, commisand nus upon assignment to established route. Apply R. J. Allen, 9-5, Cook Coffee Co., 936 E. Georgia.

Opportunity for Ladies

Pleasant outside house-to-house sales work selling bakery products door to door. You are in business for yourself. We furnish equipment and merchandise. No sales experience necessary, but driver's license essential. Attractive guaranteed salary lus additional commission for increased usiness. Call RI-6465 for appointment '

White Women Cooks Thoroughly Experienced in Cooking and Serving Meals 46 Mohument Circle

TWO OFFICE GIRLS 3808 E. WASHINGTON

“EASTMAN SUNSHINE CLEANERS" WANTED—Female for dormitory, kitchen and dining room help in female division. Address W. Van Nuys, Supt. Indiana Village for Epileptics, New Castle, Ind.

Branch Store Manager. Ex--perience not essential. Apply 1004 Madison.

20 NON-SCHOOL GIRLS, e 15-20, with and without bicycles; Sted y wotk; good pay. several ists. < Advancement opportunities. OSTAL TELEGRAPH, Mr. Sweeney, 9 8. Meridian.

STENOGRAPHER

Single, 3xparience not essential.

C i

Must and shorthand s 008 m 213, Big Four Bide.

GIRL OR itn woman, good housekeeper, no washing, no cooking, care 2 Small children, home nights; $7.

3 See Calculating Machine War Wives School ad under Instruc-

tions, Classification 12.

GIRL; experienced; 20-45; general housework and cooking; references; $10. BR-

OGRAPHERS and ists. Appl INNEL DIVISION, “rs,

TEN STATE PERSO Meridian. Salary $85 monthly.

CLERICAL work and some typing, $18; give > gaperiense and reference. Address

“30 Money to Loan

"SMALL LOAN LICENSEES

SMALL LOAN LICENSEES

‘GOOD NEWS FOR WAR WORKERS

COMMONWEALTH IS

OPEN MONDAY UNTIL

8:45 P. M.

NEW SCHEDULE OF OFFICE HOURS

MONDAY 9:00A. M. to 8:45 P. M,

TUESDAY thru FRIDAY 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.

SATURDAY 2:00 A. M. to 1:00 F. M.

CASH LOANS, $10 TO $300 2—OFFICES—2

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200 ROOSEVELT BLDG., Wash. and IIL, hs 1431,

(TTI LOAN

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Workers who find hours or lunch tme to secure a

Mor.aay everings =, unti! 8:4b 0 CIOCK, cn our new. convenient OneVour application should

visit will pe vequired Signature ican Plan? phoned or mailed to

Canital

304 Kresge Bldg.

first.

SECURE A # |, | N

AFTER WORKING HOURS

{inconvenient auring working

joan may stop in Oniy lhis one Trip be

Firemen Corp

C. C. LOYD, Mgr.

GENERAL

4 out of oy UREN AN LEB

are made Without Endorsers

PHONE FOR A LOAN —MARKET 4455

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TOY BUYER

Permanent position for young man with some department or chain store experience — preferably in foys. Address replies to Mr. G. H. Schweizer, the Elder & Johnson Company, Dayton, Ohio.

Monthly payments are calculated at the rate of 3% per month on that part of a balance not exceeding $100 and 134% per moath on that part of a balance in excess of $100.

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Care

TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES 328 Illinois Building Corner Illinois and Market H. S. Meeker, Mgr,, Phone: Rlley 5404

615 Merchants Bank Building Corner Washington & Meridiat. ' M. J. Scott, Mgr., Phone: Riley 1471 Loans Made to Residents of Nearby Towns Copyright, Household Finance Corp., 1048

HOUSEKEEPER, white, 25-45, housework, laundry; 5%-day week Stay. RI-9761.

HOUSEKEEPER, 45-55—Care for children; Supleyed mother. 310 E. St. Clair. ry

MULTIGRAPH ienced. Bec entury bldg.

HOME for Slderly lady with well woman; light housework; salary. 326 E. Washington.

general $10.

also typist, ex-

i Let 370

ter - Servcie,

[SEVERAL reliable drivers to haul coal. South Side Plant,

POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO, 1902 S. East St.

Garfield Park Car Stops at Yard.

GIRL—White, light duties, care of children; exchange for room, board. LI-9869.

Colored; good wages. CH-1078-R, 7 a.m.-3 p.m.

Housekeeper

MAID—Over 18; baby's laundry; no cooking; 2 children; stay. $8. HU-7051.

On overalls; Overall LaunInspector 37, "5% ® iain.

ness and sympathy shown at the sudd passing of our beloved husband and father, Hugo F. Kerkhof. We especially thank the Pioneers of E. C. Atkins, Rev. Markin, the singer, organist, the Local No. 1543, C. I. O, and J. C. Wilson

In Memoriams 3

Brosnan, who passed away Sept. 28, 1941. Oft we think of you, dear mother, And our hearts are sad with pain; Oh, this world would be heaven Could we hear your voice again. You wore a crown of patience As you struggled on and on, A faithful one, so kind and true, Dear mother, how we long for you. The Family.

FEAR—In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, William H. Pear, who passed away Sept. 28, 1937. Dearest father how we miss you Since from earth you passed away, It is lonesome here without you Sad and weary is the way Wife and. "Children

Funeral Directors 5

Walter T. Blase 2226 Shelby GA-25 3129 N. Illinois WA-53876 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1984 W. Michigan St. BE-1984

PAUL E. DORSEY

3925 E. NEW YORK Market 1234

FARLEY-FUNERALS ==", FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-38377

BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER’S

e. A “HERRMANN 1505 §. EAST 8

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828

MOORE J KIRK

IR-1150 , TA-6056 SHIRLEY BRO. co.

954 N. Illinois

ROBERT Ww. STALIN _

IR-1178

1422

Pe ee 1234 Prospect St. MA-9433 Florists & Monuments 6 WASHIN! reasonable. R. R. _S, Box 40K.

Lost and Found 7 LOST—Yellow and white beagle hound, wlordsville rd.

i arn So ul

dr. J. E. Kernel, 104 N male, vi-

PRE RE Ravers; name

Funeral Directors.—Wife and Children. |W

o. BROSNAN—In loving memory of Catherine

Will (rade. W. J. Spare,

SINGLE, white girl, over. 18; light work, 3 hours an evening. TA-0635 evenings.

ROUTE SALESMAN, Weekly . salary $21.50 plus bonus & commission; car furnished. Apply Grand Union Co., 444 S. Penn.

WOMEN, age 25-45, bottling pickles. Goody-Goody Products Co. 1120 E. 32d.

ANTED—Housemother for children’s institution. Address, Times Box 913.

Save up to 40%-—Use TIMES Want Ads Phone RI-5551 between a m and @?

Help Wanted<Male 9 COAL DRIVERS Experienced. Apply between 8 a. m.

and 12 Polar Ice Fuel, 2000 Northwestern.

Experienced Maintenance Man. Stark Wetzel & Co. 725 Gardner Lane.

ICE ROUTE DRIVERS

Apply 8 a. m. to 12 noon POLAR ICE AND FUEL 2000 Northwestern

‘Men to Bag Coal

. POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern Ave.

TAILORS AND BUSHELMEN

For work in Camp Atterbury. Call Mr. O'Leary or My. Eby at MA-2197,

WANTED—Mdrried couples for work in dormitories, Jischens and dining rooms. Address W. Van Nuys, Supt. Indiana Village for Epileptics, ew Castle, Ind.

Job Printing Press Feeder

Union or Noil-UIoR] 55¢c an hour. Call

Mr. Werp. MA-4597

TOMATO PICKERS

One mile south, one mile west of Southport. ROY H HOWELL.

SERVICE MAN

Tire and battery. Jxperiencad. Grimes Tire Co., 222 W. Mich.

COAL DRIVERS

WEST SIDE iCE CO. 223 LYNN ST.

Billy

.s4ss| Barber plenty work, 65%. BE-44085. _ i Stanley 8. Springer. Post BarTr, Stou eld.

NIGHET sh foreman, white; parts ex00 Dreforsed. GENERAL TR UCK C,, 31 W. 13th.

COLORED drivers ” Shaulleurs WIBeEs, washers; permanen posi ; wage! Mills One-Stop, 1121. N. Mer 5004 wage 6 TRACTOR TRAILER units Jor Tegular runs, i at or Jonger; pea to Allied Motor Express, 235 W. rill, MAN JOR NED BAKERY WO!

be ft. or over. ( Porras FTEs Southeastern

8) MA-0u | 8 idle Man 3 MERE. Soma LOall HU-4464. 2 MARRIED MEN for dairy aa tractor work. Edwin J. Kendall, W. 38th and Dandy Trail. TA-0128. ~ UPHOLSTERER-EXP, Steady work. 1109 Udell. ~*~ WA-4992.

Service Station 25% 18.

years. Spisndid Spportinity for advangement, Apply 922 N. Dr

Must raft de-

WANTED—EREAND BO . Deliv with cle. ut 2 Ena Bom BP DRY OLEANING operator: tea work; excellent pay. ROW THUEBLO0D. INC., Marion, Indiana.

emaie Ts Thug, 8 ame m

Reward. TAMAN'S BILLFOLD—Lost Sunday

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COAL TRUCK DRIVERS LL

1450 Kentucky.

CAR—HUBER ( CONTRACTING 00 38 2050 NORTHWSTERN.

PLUMBER—GA-4875

2 as, = | Dolivery_ Boy "5," Ginn

TRUCK DRIVERS

Positions open for drivers on overland furniture vans. Operations cover United States. Weekly wage, steady work. Age 25-55. Apply to Mr. Gentry, 863 Mass. ave., Indianapolis, Ind. AERO-MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO.

25 LABORERS General Work

American Aggregates Corp. 1400 W. Raymond St. SALESMEN

Dignified contact plan through direct leads and by appointment. Best product

Training and ooaching given new men. You can reasonably expect immediate earnings from $50 to $150 per week. For full details, see or write D. D. Nelson, Suite 312-314, 320 North Meridian, Indian-

> ATTENTION BOYS EARN EXTRA MONEY

After school by delivering a Times Route. Mail your name, age and address . , Routes available in your neighbo rhood, . Write oadiayiapolis Times, Circulation Dept.,

in its field. Sales up 30% over last year, | ss

Loans From $10 to $300 |

OUR RATE NOT RAISED

200 1 hth 119%

Per Month on that Part of a Loan Above $150 Note—Furniture—Auto and Diamond Loans indianapolis

Public Welfare Loan}

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Office Hours: Mon., 8 A. M. to 8:45 P. M. Saturday, 8 A. M. to 1:00 P. M, Other Days. 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. ML.

Loans for Coal, Down Payments on Homes, Taxes or Any Worthy Purpose ee —_--, —— it You Have a Money Problem

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152 N. Delaware st. LI-6608.

LOAN®E ® AUTO FINANCE EQUITABLE ] COMPANY 210 & OHIO OF,

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ROUTE “SALESMAN

Married man, draft exempt, 35-50, to take over established city route. Excellent opportunity for advancement, highest guaranteed route salary of our 22 years in business. Appl John Varner, Cook Coffee Co., 936 E rgia, 9 a. m. to 3 m., or call M4-3104 or avpointment. :

3830 progisilie Rd. IR-1191 Eves. IR-7636

Trucks to ‘Haul Coal

Steady hauling: rate of pay.

Union Ice & Coal Co.

Experienced Counter Man BERRY'S LUNCH—NO. 1 *. A34 N. Penn.

Pickers and Tomato BE oar Oct. 10th will

NOTIC be the last ‘day to receive

payment ‘for work done during season, ° AL BUTCHER

COUNTER-GRILLE MEN

TOP PAY IF YOU CAN QUALIFY. APPLY ~ SE HOUSE OFFI 2423

BOY, to deliver groceries on Bike, Mornings and after school 220 N.. Belmont.

Positions Wanted—Male 1

MAN with Ford oi ton pick up truck waa's hauling. 943 E. Georgia.

Schools & Instructions + 12

NIGH RAINING IN BEAUTY WORK

AW oo OPEN. - ENRO! NOW,

AE $8 Pa over the on Rew class of

PRE-~ teleparal ae interview.

Royal Bea Beauty Academy

RI-0481 OL Sana i

N, Registrar 50 WAR WIVES

to learn to operate (wg ors ts 4 BL Tr

Schools & Instructions 12

KEY PUNCH OPERATORS in 4 weeks.

CONSOLIDATED Bldg. FONE COL ass. International Beauty School

Asks you to help suppl the demand Bor dlicians: 8 5 4 EA and terms. = N. Pennsylvania i

Personal eS

sufficient funds to all of the musical equipment needed by its studants and would be glad to ‘accept gifts pianos and stringed, brass, nou. and percussion instruments. Would be glad to have diseased Sines, ple Ti and athletic ud * The Times, Box 897,

(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

eY HEURISTIC MEYER O

212-214 E. 1

WARREN. A Auto Bervice. New location, <E Boi +7 Body. fender repairing, pain MA-9616, an AND CONTRACTING) GENERAL repairing, carpentering, brick, cement and Joong. Insured. Reasonable

prices. (DELIVERY Ms ACME Truek lease, Chet, rnin. Li-9642

r~ eh

Extrac. & plates, Dr. F. rar Dentist ier. oi: Roosevelt bide. Li-9948

DEFENSE PLANTS NEED - :

Ee | Li | CHARITABLE institution does not have ° to provide