Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1942 — Page 15

SCHEFFELS Staff Correspondent

‘Chicago Bears from the En : : the Washington Redskins from| | the today appeared. to be the

n garhe for the ‘National Pro-| New yFoothall. league champion-|

: 4 rethe Bears ‘face a faint

‘from . the never-say-die

Bay Packers, ‘while the Red-|

Green skins ‘have a quintet of games remg. ‘the Eagles; CardiGiants, ‘Dodgers and Lions— vd ‘boasts nly one ‘possible trouble maker, Brooklyn. Chicago's powerhouse yesterday accounted for its fifth victory of the

-and 18th. in a row by steam-

asthe ¢ Wl rolled over the i gh’ Steelers, 14-0. It was the fifth vietory for each club, ‘but the Bears have been undefeated * while: Washington has dropped one.

- Dodgers Move Up

Brooklyn ‘practically eliminated the New York Giants from the eastern: race by scoring a 17-7 triumph before 23,244 fans at Ebbets field,f dropping the losers into fourth place, the Dodgers moving up into the second slot. - The Rams defeated the Chicago Cardinals, 7-3, before 7896 customers at Cleveland as Indian Jack Jacobs’ third-period pass to Dante Magnani in the end zone scored the winning touchdown after a sustairied ‘drive from Cleveland's 33. Bill Daddio booted a field goal from the 19 for the Cards’ only points. Halfback Andy Uram’s 98-yard touchdown jaunt in the final period highlighted the Green Bay Packers’ 28-7 triumph over the Lions before 19,097 at Detroit. The Packers scored in every period to hand Detroit its sixth straight setback.

‘wow

: THE STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION

Pet. 1- 833 600

400 14s

° v

Sun 's Tesults: Washington 14, pire try Seige Bay 8 pln evelan r $ New York n Bears 43, Philadel 14.

ss i a a cls at Green Bay, Cleveland rh ily Pittsburgh at New York, Philadelphia at ‘Washington,

maining, tailed his blockers briefly and then cut ‘lose to outdistance Chet Wutterland and score standing up. | ‘The Bears fattended their scoring average, raising their league-lead-ing offensive total to 177, by handing the Eagles’ their sixth loss in seven starts. George Wilson recovered a teammate’s fumble to score Chicago’s first touchdown in .the game’s third minute, Monk Maznicki kicked a field goal and Hugh Gallarneau, Harry Clark, Masnicki and Connie Berry all added touchdowns for the Bears before the game was over. Berry accounted for two six-pointers. The largest crowd ever to attend a pro football game in Pittsburgh— 35,176—watched the Redskins tally a touchdown in the second and third periods to insure- their victory over the Steelers. The loss, Pittsburgh's third in six games, snapped a threegame victory string and dropped the Steelers into third place. Sammy Baugh bulleted a pass to Dick Todd for the first Washington score in the second period and Ed Cifers recovered a blocked Pitsburgh punt

for the second in the third period.

Uram took a kickoff on his own 2,

Former King of Lightweights Joins v. S. Maritime Service

By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Snowed

the week-end, was the fact that Benny Leonard joined the U. S. maritime service as a lieutenant. His immediate job will be welfare director at the Hoffman Island, N. Y. station, where apprentice seamen are

trained.

Among other duties, the former lightweight Ting oy supervise box-

Ing instruction and conditioning, a post he can fill admirably. Leonard was one of the smartest boxers ever to toss leather. -And he was such an able all-round fighter that it’s still a matter of debate among the old-timers whether he or the late Joe Gans was the greatest lightweight champion.

Returned to Ring:@dm“ 8% vs:

Brilliant “Bennah,” now 46, wrested the crown from Freddie Welsh in April, 1917, and retired as tindefeated champion in 1925, which was a magnificent performance because during those eight years the lightewight division boasted a plenti-

tude of top-flight talent. He was|’ operating in the golden era of box-|. ing that combined good fighters and

big gates, as illustrated by the $367,862 and $452,648 attracted by his two bouts with the excellent Philadelphia southpaw, Lew Tendler. Despite =the - heroics attending Leonard’s career up to his title retirement, it seems to us that his later attempted come-back was one of his truly remarkable performances and the one that should make him most fit for conditioning other men. | ; : Fancy Feeding

Benny returned to the ring in 1931, after being inactive for six years. During that interin, he tried to increase the wealth that he had hammered out with his fists. He invested heavily in Jersey City real estate and New York city mortgages and even operated the Pittsburgh club of the National Hockey league. But the depression gave him ea worse licking than he ever got in the ring. So when Benny launched *his come-back in '31, his friends said he was “broke,” although the exchamp insisted that he still had a modest income. But what Benny lacked in dollars in ’31, he had in pounds. The former king of the 135-pounders had 4blown up to 189 pounds due to lack

Sharkey, Dempsey To Referee Bout

MONTREAL, Oct. 26 (U. P).— Former world heavyweight champions’ Jack Sharkey and . Lieut. Jack Dempsey, now a member of the U. S. coast guard, will team to referee boxing bouts here featuring the Al Lust-Dave Castilloux ov: 5. | former boxers have volrvices for the proed mea the Montreal

: ten Se AMATEUR BASKETBALL

wn. Colas Sefeated ] Richardson 0 17, last. night ami ‘the ar i ed log ae Colas Ju Score ven

: ints, vely. Ss i play wari-Warner to- . i at ® gy

a benefit

] officers of the Industrial ng on Wi Industria

night of Oct. 7, 1932.

under by the football fanfare over

Leonard oo» 46 years old.

of exercise and fancy feeding during his. whirl in the business world. But he never drank or smoked, so he had a good body to work on when he began ‘training for the comeback.’ " Leonard spent seven months at Gus Wilson's 91d camp, Orangeburg, N. Y. paring off poundage and picking up his boxing in stages.

Uneven Engagement

Then came the “big fight” with Jimmy McLarnin at Madison Square Garden, a bout that was expected to pave the way to a title shot with welterweight champion Jackie Fields. We never can forget that McLarnin, the Irish knockout artist from Vancouver was 27, but he looked like a kid when squaring off against “Old” Benny, 36, semi-bald and a bit - flabby. But Leonard boxed beautifully and in the first round landed a straight right on Jimmy’s chin that buckled his knees. Benny

was over-cautious and failed to]:

take advantage of that opportunity. Then in the second session, MecLarnin unleashed a dynamite right that smashed the ex-champ on the side of the head and sat him on the canvas. Benny never recovered completely from that punch though his boxing skill kept him afoot until the sixth when the referee stopped the uneven engagement. Yes, Benny Leonard did a good job of conditioning, and he’ll do a flock of good jobs with those

Ezaza

Detroit at Chi-|

| victory - over Northwestern;

with two minutes of the game re-|

shared week-end college football

last _cléan collegiate record on the coast by downing Santa Clara, 14-6. Ten unbeaten and untied teams were left after Santa Clara, Illinois and Brown were conquered. They are: East—Army, Boston college and Syracuse.

South—Alabama, Georgia Tech

and T. C. U.

Midwest—Ohio State and Detroit. Far West—California Pre-Flight.

Army Rolls Along Four teams whose ‘records pre-

| viously were marred only by dead-

locks— Washington, North Carolina, Georgia Pre-flight and Georgetown —all were defeated. Left in undefedted but tied class are Wisconsin and Penn State. Army rolled along in the Ivy league race with a 14-0 win over Harvard as Penn blasted Columbia, 42-12: Princeton upset Brown, 32-13, and Yale defeated favored Dartmouth, 17-7. Meanwhile, Syracuse topped Cornell, 12-7; Penn State came from behind to best Colgate, 13-10, and Manhattan surprised Du-

-| quesne, 10-17.

Intersectional games in the East saw Boston college romp over rugged Wake Forest, 27-0; Duke whitewash Pitt, 28-0; Georgia Tech defeat Navy, 21-0; Holy Cross flatten North Carolina State, 28-0, and Lafayette ease past Virginia, 19-13. Ohio State continued to roll toward the Big Nine title with a 20-6 Iowa rallied to trim Indiana, 14-13; Wis-

.consin belted Purdue, 13-0; Michi-

gan State upset favored Great Lakes, 14-0; Detroit beat Georgetown, 6-0. In the Big Six, Missouri smothered Iowa State, 45-6; Nebraska topped Oklahoma, 7-0, and Kansas won its first game, 19-7, from Kansas State. Baylor Halts Aggies

California and Stanford both scored upsets in the Pacific Coast conference. California beat’ Washington, 19-6, and the Indians scalped Southern California, 14-6. ington State bested Oregon State, 26-13, and Oregon tumbled Idaho, 28-0. Big Seven play in the Rockies region resulted in Utah taking Denver 21-12, and Colorado thumping Colorado State, 34-17. Alabama’s Crimson Tide washed over Kentucky, 14-0, and Mississippi State bounced Florida, 26-12, in the Southeastern conference. Three

derbilt crushing Centre, 66-0; Georgia whipping Cincinnati, 35-13, and Tennessee blasting Furman, 52-17. Tulane romped over North Carolina, 29-14.

breaks to halt the Texas Aggies, 6-0, in the Southwest conference, while Texas nosed past Rice, 12-7, Service teams found the going rough, T. C. U. shutting out Pensacola navy, 21-0; S. M. U. beating Corpus Christi, 21-6, and L. S. U. clipping Georgia Pre-flight, 34-0.

Michigan Tight ANN ARBOR, Oct. 26.—In four games—against Great Lakes, Michigan State, Iowa Cadets and Northwestern — Michigan surrendered a net total of only 252 yards on. the

apprentice seamen.

ground while gaining 713 by rushing.

yards leaving several Wildcats in his wake. Samarzia (No. 76) and Wallis (No. 86).

Wash- |

circuit clubs won breathers, Van-|§

Baylor took advantage of the|—

Ohio State: ond Detroit Only Unbeaten Schools in Midwest

By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Minnesota, Notre: Dame and U. C. L. A.

honors today although none was

among the 10 remaining major teams with perfect records. Minnesota “displayed its former might by defeating highly-favored Michigan, 16-14; Notre Dame for the second consecutive week halted an undefeated eleven by topping Illinois, 21-14, and U. C. L. A. ruined the

“Two Strong Boys’ Do the Trick

LONDON, Oct. 26 (U. P.). — tough little trawler named the Whitehorn recently took the measure of Britain’s new 35,000-ton battleship Anson. Preparing to join the fleet, the Anson steamed into a far northern port and there .was ‘the 500-ton Whitehorn and its crew of 34 men and “two strong boys.” The trawler’s flags greeted the Anson with this message: “Request game of football this afternoon. We do not possess ‘a kit (equipment).”

all fully equipped, replied: “Accept.” Hundreds of Ansonites watched the match while one officer and two ratings rooted for the Whitehorn. Final score: son, 2. In sending the challenge, the Whitehorn - failed - to mention that in its crew were two famous professional football players and one star amateur.

Whitehorn, 3; An-

Eyes Stop Leemans

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Failure to pass the eye test prevented Tuffy Leemans, New York Giant fullback, from enlisting in the navy.

The Anson, which ‘has 18 teams|’

Ohio State added Northwestern to its string of seven victims Saturday beating the Wildcats, 20 to 6, at Evanston, Tll. Paul Sarringhaus, Buckeye halfback (No. 88 above), smashes through the line for 17 Northwestern players are Buffmire (No. 16), Rapter (No. 65),

Meridian Hills Wins Golf Title

| “EE i

‘at the Wald * Funeral is at 17th st., Tuesday after“at 2:30 o'clock. InterHill, cemetery. ‘ Friends. are

Raymond C.. husband of () ames an ab PA e, 1634 Arrow

8: o2 Th mortuary aa: 130; a ry a, m. church. B ‘Holy Cross cemetery. Friends 1n vied. FOXWORTHY- Rose “Theloved no ther of | Bertha Hurrell, He Hershal and Orie, sister "of Gertrude “and Delpha Collins and k a Hawkins, passed away Saturday. ‘Services Tuesday, 2 p. m., at the W. D. Beanblossom "Burial Floral Park cemetery. Frien may call at the mortu uary... .

Pepe, 64 years; beloved wife ok pen Frentress, mother of Edward dsde © O'Connof, “Elmer and Norman Frentréss, passed away Sunday Pp. m. 1 Fanerel Wednesday, 1:30 m., at the | G. H. Herrmann Funeral e, 15056 S. "East st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may

JOHNSON—Samuel 8. Age 82 yrs., father of Mrs. Mary Stou t Dugan Mrs. Samuel | Lang and Samuel Ohngas Jr, and’ broth- | er of James H. Johnson, passed away Saturday evening. Funeral Tuesday, 2 i Lm , at Royster .& Askin Mortuary, 2310 ‘Washi ngton st. Friends invited. | Burial Crown Hill. Rrlenas may call at k the mortuary any es

MeCREADY- William rT, father of Mrs, C. Casselman, s. Leo Kuhner, Mrs. i Dan R. Anderson, Mrs. Rollie Rhoads, brgiller of Mrs. William H. Baker, Mrs. Martin, Indianapolis, and Mrs. be Tomlinson, Chicago; grandfather rothy Anderson, Bernard and Lee _ Roy Casselman, died Saturday. Friends . may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. Funeral Tuesday, 2 Ri oe mortuary. Burial Crown Hill. fends invited.

ORR—Lawrence T. age 35, beloved hus-

and Lawrence Orr Jr., son of Mr. and T! brother of Harlan, Herbert, Clarence, Emerson and Floyd Orr and Mrs. Helen Wade, Mrs. Francis Blake, Mrs. Mildred Blake, passed away Sunday morning. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a. m., at the West Side. Nazarene Church, W. 1ith and King ave. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may .call at. Shirley Brothers Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th sts., after

The Meridian Hills Country club! 3 p. m. today

team of Dick McCreary, Bob Horstman, John David and John Williams broke par at the Hillcrest Country club yesterday to win the second annual city best-ball team golf championship. The winners had nines of 33 and 31 for a 664. Each team member was awarded $11 in war stamps and the club was awarded a team trophy. George Enos, G. R. Redding, Dick and Lee Ike Cummings finished sec-

A ond for the Indianapolis Country

club after a playoff with ‘a Coffin foursome of Charles Harter, Walter Chapman, Chet Baker and Ted Draper. The two teams had tied with 65's. Cummings’ birdie three on the third exira hole placed the Ceuntry club foursome in the money. Other clubs finished in the following order behind Coffin: Hillcrest, Pleasant Run, Sarah Shank, Speedway, Highland, Riverside, Lake Shore, Indian Lake, Willowbrook, South Grove and Broadmoor,

High Bond Buyer To Get Football

Times Special SOUTH BEND, Oct. 26.—The ball used in the Michigan-Notre Dame game here Nov. 14 will not take its place .in the trophy case of either school but will go to a

private citizen. His identity will be :

determined during the three weeks between now and the contest on the basis of his purchase of war bonds, it was announced here today. |- Athletic directors H. O. (Fritz) Crisler of Michigan and Frank Leahy of Notre Dame gave their consent readily when asked to help the St. Joseph county (South Bend) bond drive in this way.

Oldest Loan Brokers in the State

LOANS

The CHI CAG

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

On )n_Everything!

Diamonds, monds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY Co., Inc.

| 1934 W. Michigan St.

100% FUR FELT HATS «3s

"2% to '3* Hong Lire SA

‘No Wool Content RE-WEAVING of MOTH HOLES, BURNT or WORN SPOTS

LEON TAILORING CO.

235 Mass. Ave, io, to, Miadie ot

Make Woodworking Your Hobby. Use

MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at VONNEGUT’S 120 E. Washington St.

FUR COATS

Largest Selection in the State

INDIANA FUR GO.

112 East WASHINGTON

Clothing on Credit

SEYMOUR’S i41 W. Washington St.

USE Youn ii at

MIOSRINGS

CLOTHING COMPANY

131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

: OPEN MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 PP. M.

128 North Pennsylvania. L1-5513

You Save Because We Save Men'’s Suits & Overcoats

5 6” 518” 21” *24”

CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate — — Open 9 to 9

pe 1 Cole, 602 Occidental Bldg.

TIRE LIFE EXTENSION GOODYEAR Service Store

WE Buy Ta

HIGHEST - a PRICES |

STANLEY J

iy: fy. 5%

‘Delaware at Walnut R1-1436

UHNAVY—Tillie, 64 years, 522 Parkway. beloved wife of Frank Uhnavy, sister of Alma Alforth, passed away Saturday afternaen; Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East. "st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call any time.

in Memoriams 3 VANCE—In loving. remembrance of my dariing daughter, Alma Siemon Nance, who departed this life Oct. 26, 1927 Words can not tell how I miss you As the lonely years pass by But am trusting to meet you dear In that home beyond the sky.

Sadly missed by mother, MRS. DORA SIEMON.

Lodge Notices 4

THE COSMOS SISTERS—Funeral of Sister Uhnavy at G. H. Herrmann Funeral Parlors, 1505 S. East st., Pp. m. SUSAN’

tomorrow at 1:30 SC. T, Secy.

5 Walter T. Blasengym

2226 Shelby GA-2570 3129 N. Illinois WA-5376

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

BE-1934

Funeral Directors

PAUL E. DORSEY

3925 E. NEW YORK Market 1234

FARLEY-F UNERAL 1604 W. Morris FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3837 . BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

+ GRINSTEINER’S

1601 E. New York

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST. MA-8488

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. ©. LI-3%28

MOORE & KIRK IR-1159 CH-1806 TA-6056 SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

954 N. Illinois LI-5409

‘ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect MA-4944

J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” 1234 Prospect St. MA-9438

IR-1178

MA-6049

MA-5374

Lost and Found 7

| BILLFOLD—Lost near South and East sts.,

with cash and other valuables, keep cash, return balance to Bill Anderson's Spring Service, 459 Virginia ave.

LOST—A sable scarf, 3 ft. long, 3 tails at each end. Lost Oct. 7 on E. 32d between Meridian and Delaware. Reward. R. W. Edwards, LI-3408.

BRINDLE BULL--Name ‘‘Buster,” white feet. and chest, long tail, ears trimmed. GA-1368. Reward.

LOST—Small old-fashioned cameo ring; reward. Marott’s Shoe Store, 4th floor, Norene Hendrix.

LOST—Man’s gold watch + return to 503 Kentucky ave. ward. 0049.

DOG LOST—Cocker Spaniel black male wh olla and leash attached. Reward.

and chain; Receive re-

LOST—Downtown, lady's Hamilton wrist watch, band, 4 ‘diamonds; rew. MA-3321.

Schools & Instructions. 7A

Night School in Beauty Work Now is your chance—learn at night. Prepare for a brilliant future, Diplomas issued—tuition $8 monthly. BEAUTY ACADEMY 401 Roosevelt Bldg Laura os Registrar.

Leisure Hour Shorthand School

Thorough, Personal Training, Typing, Shorthand, Secretarial Practice. Begin, review. Day, night. 529 Lemcke bldg.

International Beauty School Asks you to help supply the demand for Beauticians; special price and terms. 229 N. Pennsylvania.

Help Wanted—Female 8 10 LADIES WANTED to contact housewives on special sales campaign, easy, pleasant wor Working

hours discussed at interview. Should average over $5 Contact Miss

r day.

ALTERATION LADY

144 W. Washington _

BOOK HOUSE FOR CHILDREN

Making charige in Indianapolis territory. Splendid opportunity, large earnings for one who qualifies. Flexible hours. Age 27-19; cultural background; interested in children. Commission-bonus basis. Also opening for one free to travel. Write, or after Monday call Mrs. Hazel Stevenson, RI-1361, address 121 Monument . Circle, Indianapolis.

Combination inspector and silk repair woman. Also need inexperienced girls. Call or see Mr. Gregg, LUX CLEAN-

‘SAXOPHONE Instruction

ING DEPT. BR-5461.

COOK—whilte, middle aged, to jing n meal, convalescent Bok 915 N, N.

COUPLE—Woman to keep house and furniture clean; no laund 5

Ly d uarters furnished.

DISHWASHER

Busboy. Catherine's, 1435 N. Meridian.

“for

ids’ may call at. the eridian at 19th st., |!

band of Verna Orr, father of Betty Rose| Sat. Estelle Orr - of Plymouth, Ind.;|BEA

R1-o181.| W,

FAT DEPARTMENT

Grown Laundry and Dty Cleaning Co. , 2901 E. Washington

em —— Exp. Shirt Press Operator|v 5-Day week, guaranteed salary. HU-1354,

File Clerk ince Faceer © FLAT WORK FEEDERS AND FOLDERS

See Mr. Hocker,

PROGRESS LAUNDRY 430 E. Market i

FUR WORKER Fashion Dry Cleaners, 1901 Central. GIRLS — COLORED, FOR FLOOR WORK. GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 20 N. MERIDIAN.

GIRL tunity for advancement. . BARDACH & GRAN, 448 N. CAPITOL

GIRL, single, white, over 18, light work, 3 hours, evenings. TA-0635. Evenings.

18 to 35; good wages. 3760 N. Illinois.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS EARN

Learn beauty work during spare time and No tuition. Fite chance for a brilliant future. -0 AL UTY ACAD. 401 Boas Bldg.

HOUSEKEEPER—White country girl, no children, no heavy laundry, Stay. Call WA-5045 mornings.

HOUSEKEEPER, white, experienced 21 50, extra good salary. LI-4912, F A030,

IF POOR HEARING is keeping you from a 350d job, see AUREX, 830 State Life

IF YOUR HUSBAND

is contributing 10% of his salary for bonds and if you want to help with the family budget and can devote 4 hours daily to a comm. Bosiilon with good pay, address Box 964

LaDy--Myidle-aged, to work in YgstaneDe Bordes Cafeteria. 476 S.

an) M Al 25-508 No cooking. No laundry, Answer phone 5 days. 2209 N. Delaware,

NATIONAL organization wants lady for stock records, Kardex system with some typing. Salary open. For interview, L1-8443. OFFICE CLERK

Light stenography and filing. Good hours, good pay. Prefer some one living on south side. Apply by letter ondy to John Watchtei Co., 700 W. Southern Ave.

POWER SD peHine 2 erator; also inspector. OVER. NDRY, 2510 E. 12th’ (off

a $a: BOYS, 4 8. id: SCHEDULE. CLERK, py

ate not now employed on war wor ant a good p ’

SEE AMERICAN FIR

607 Odd Fellow bldg. Lic. Emp

ATTENTION BOYS

EARNEXTRAM

After school by delivering & Times Ro age and a

Write Indianapelis tion ‘Dept., TO DAY,

BOY to work in

rocery. . Must. have references. 1109 Roa ch. 3 Es

For clerical work; some typing; oppor-'

GROCERY SALESWOMEN| =

COAL DRIVERS

WEST SIDE ICE CO. = 223 LYNN ST.

COMBINATION linotrpe make-up man. MACO

COAL DRIVERS

Full or part time or Saturdays. See ar, Miller, Polar Ice and Fuel, 2000 Northe western. - 009 —Also waitresses. 5712 E. Wash.

COUNTER & GRILL MEN

Top u can qualify. Apply TODD; “house OFFICE, 2423 Pierson.

UPLE—Woman to keep house and furs ; no cooking, la:

5, TA:

per wk. and living quarters furnish '- 2310 N. Meridian,

DELIVERY BOY — Chauffeur’s licenay; short hours, li Be aus; vVIC'S MARKET, 3762 N. INDIANAPO-

ERRAND BOY , LIS LETTER SHOP, 285 Century Bldg.

GRILL and COUNTER MEN

Experienced; $25 and meals to those who qualify. Apply 43 W. 8t, Clair,

HOTEL CLERK Spink-Arms ‘ Hotel. Do not telephone.

HOUSEMAN—Over 40; repairs, plain cooke’ __ing for one; $22 and apartment, L1-2087,

IF POOR HEARING is keeping you 3 job see AUREX, 830 State

JANITOR

Times.

ONE YOUNG MAN

to assist sales manager, no e necessary, old, prefer young man learning sales work as a «profession. Mr. Baker, 602 Occidental Bldg.

PORTER Colored, young, no. Sunday. Copper Mug, 400 N. Illinois, Service Station qo jecaia oporianity for advancement. Apply 922 N. Delaware.

STORAGE garage floorman, 45-55. Some Quside driving: Neat appearance. 1101 . Penn.

TAILOR AND PRESSER

144 W. WASHINGTON

White, give age i rience. Address Box 947,

for insurance co. Good

Record Cler penman. TA-1591. SILK PRESSER

FASHION DRY CLEANERS. 1901 Central.

WILL JULLOJIEUBEINY

(10) exp. . (2) SALES. "ability (3) STENO. -Ediph. _oprs $25 (3) COMP. oprs.; pay Toll: general $1004 (4) TYPISTS; rapid, accurate ....$20 up (2) FILLING STATION trainees. .$90 up BURROUGHS OPR.; some exp

Ts exec.

STENO.-SECY.; R. E. ofc., downtown. als EST. COOKS; counter girls.....$15-$20 CASHIERS, $19:; egg candlers, 40¢ hr. This is a PARTIAL LIST only! If you are not now employed k....% war work and want a good position q

| SEE AMER ICAN FIRST !

607 Odd Fellow bldg. Lic. Emp. Agcy.

Office work and light Stenographer dictation. TA-4200. STENOGRAPHERS "and typists. Apply STATE PERSONNEL DIVISION, 141 ‘S. Meridian. Salary, $85 monthly.

THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.

Wants single girls; H. S. graduates; 21 or over for light mechanical work. Good salary while learning. Pleasant surroundings. Phone for appointment. 422 'N Meridian. LI-2410

TYPIST

for Tarn co. Experience not ‘required. TA-1591.

WAITRESS

Experienced; no Sunday work; 2 meals. Charley’s Restaurant, 144 E. Ohio

Waitress, over 21, day work, short hours. Earnings over $24 ‘weekly.

Denison Buffet, 131 N. Penn. WAITRESS—18 to 50--$11 week,

board. Experience unnecessary. Grill, Lebanon, Ind.

WAITRESS

SALARY AND GOOD TIPS

SALAD WOMAN

6 Days Week—Good Pay Tee Pee--Fall Creek at 38th

room, Eddy’s

Good salary—S8ix days, Waitresses 1357 8. Meridian.

WOMAN—Age 35 or over, for work in order department. Telephone experience necessary, some typing. Call Mr Diehm, FR-1331, for appointment.

WOMA for housework; stay;

room. HU-4603.

WOMAN—Complete charge; must, like children; suburban; stay. Saturday ier. noons—=sundays off. $10. BE-2110

OMAN to care for 3+year-old hid on Tuesday, living north. BR-6164.

YOUNG LADY

18-22, high school graduate, with 2 years typing ‘training in school. Mr. Spooner, Postal Telegraph Co.

own

Young Women 18 to 25 Years of Age

Wanted for Telephone Work

No Experience Necessary -

YOU ARE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN

Come in and see . Mrs. Jefferson

Bell Telephone 240 N. Meridian

ck Want Aa Results Phone RI1-555) polis Want Ad Number. RI-5551.

For Ind

Help Wanted—Male 9

2 High-Type | Men

for heating neers. ° ence I an but a gamers: heating helpful. Splendid future opJortunity ‘as a factory represéentae in an essential business with largest ting. manufacturer. No furnace shortage. re erview ith Sa) manager Miss , Weaver, Raid for ane

TRUCK DRIVERS

We have several openings for drivers who appreciate good wee A-1 equipment. Our trucks cover the U. 8. Positions permanent and offer wage increases for dependable men. It will pay you to investi ee Gentry, 863 Massachuse ate “Ave., -Indianapylis, Aero-Mayflower Transit

WANTED CARPENTERS

Pinishers and Helpers. Inquire Hams merman Builders, 255 8. Meridian st.

WOODWORK assembler in| casket come pany; steady. Box 983, Times.

WOOL PRESSER

Experienced. 144 W. Washington

Special Announcements 12B NOTICE - HOLLAND STUDIO Will extend the time on all expired coupons until Nov. 15, 1942.

13 Uncle Sam Says: Conserve Tires —Visit Your Neighborhood Druggist

Personal Services

PHARMACY 528 Main Reech Grove Gi Ga som.

BROWN PHARMACY, 2401 N. Illinois, Specializing in prescriptions. Quick dee livery service. Phone WA-2439.

BROWN BROS.—3018 E. 10th. Drugs, Prescriptions a Specialty. Prompt

livery Service. CH-0144.

COX IA CST E. Washing IR-7766. 3432 E. 10th, CH-3090. Prom and courteous service.

DAWSON Cut Rate Drugs, 4620 E. Prescriptions. charge. IR-83

GATES PHARMACY-—IR-0044. Downtown ot rises: Prescriptions. 4306 E. New

Mich, Segisisred Pharmacist in

GELLY Drug Store, 1102 N. Illinois. Pree scriptions, Sodas, Liquors, and Gins. Call RI-0639. ie

JACK COHEN Pharmacy. Liquors, Win Beer. Delivery service. 2802 Centr WA-2424. .

MAXEY'S PHARMACY — Prescriptio) Prompt and Courteous Service.’ call

PINELLA CUT RATE PHARMACY— istered Pharmicis on™at all times. Ca

SMOCKS—Southport General Store; come isis Dew line of ladies’ rayon hosiery.

ILSON FIRST RATE DRUGS—1702 RK Minnesota. Accurate prescription service, Call GA-6420.

UNITY PHARMACY Nistered phar fis. eous service,

W. & B. PHARMACY, 12356 Oliver. ‘Pree scriptions a Specialty. o Courteous serve. ice for all. MA-1944.

WALTER'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORB— 1363 8. Meridian. Prescription Speciale _ Ist. Prompt delivery. LI-5044.

ALBERTS DRUG STORE—'The x munity Druggist.” 18 18th h and AR

CROSS ar Ww. jaaty = BE-289 : RI-0338. Sos. Bam er Site Sav Waki bs

HEID Cut Rate Drugs. Center at 4(01 E. 10th. Aan

HUFFMAN 300. "ha

Acton, Ind.

-—3509 Prospect. WL and

antin at NOTICE WOMEN ):5tcs beens night until 10 p. m. Come as late as 7: p. m. Permanents, sets, etc. No appoj ments needed. 401 RoO Bldg. RI-0481,

(ALTERATION

SPECIALISTS)

LADIES. ME EI LEE INE IT

aL i JACOBS

h Motor Go. _