Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1942 — Page 14
IR CONCERNS
IVEN WARNING
al Priorities Head Says They Must Conform to PRP Rules.
that failure of Indiana ers operating under the Production requirements plan to adust titeir outstanding purchase orto conform to the quantities | ratings assigned them on their ourth quarter certificates presents serious obstacle to the war effort.
Albert -Evans, priorities manager
the Indianapolis WPB district ce, said adjustments must be made five days after receipt of their certificates. Wilful violators of the regulation are subject to a possible ty of one year in‘ jail and ,000 fine. “Deliveries from the mills have ‘been carefully scheduled to the con‘stantly changing overall require-
ments directed by the military and|
naval strategists,” he said. “It therefore is imperative that all PRP units comply immediately ~ with these changes in pirorities regulations 11 and 12; otherwise the industrial effort will be greatly imThis may mean that the success of the war itself is in Jeopardy. 3. Mr. Evans said the WPB is op- | sale within \a definite budget of _ raw materials and the fourth quarter plan contemplates that all units ‘actually will receive their allotments the quarter, regardless of
‘the ratings assigned. They should|"
‘receive these allotments because the amounts authorized did not exceed
£ 5 available supply, he said.
Any PRP unit that does not un- : these instructions was 3 urged by Mr. Evans to contact the nearest WPB office.
ARBITRATION RULES REVISED BY WAR
Times Special | ° NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—The Amer- * toan Arbitration association today announced a revised edition of its i amon labor arbitration rules of procedure, to meet war regulations
: and conditions.
The rules are accompanied by a - manual for using the rules, covering such important subjects as: Panels of arbitrators; summary of proced-
3 ure with respect to parties; arbitra-
+ tors and association; institution of proceedings; appointment of arbitrators; hoarings and awards. A _ special section on the arbitration of wage disputes is included, which rE contains procedure for the reference wage decisions to the national ‘war labor board for review and directions for expediting proceedings under its rules, in relation to policles set forth by the war labor
A complete index enables those using the rules and manusl to find nmediately the pertinent rule or pstruction needed in a proceeding. The rules have been formulated by the joint effort of management and labor, and have the benefit of exrience of the association in more than a thousand labor arbitrations. The rules and manual are available upon:request to the American Arbitration association, 9 ' Rockefeller Plaza, New York City.
_® Sanitary Pouring Lip -. @ No Bottle Wash . ® No Bottle Return * @ Less Storage Space Sold by your neighborhood ~ grocer and A&P Food Stores
Put an OVERCOAT On Your Chilly House— A Rock Wool Overcoat PITOL ROCK WOOL CO.
der to conserve on coal and fuel oil. "That was the advice given to
“This winter many people will begin to realize how much more heat they can get if their furnaces are kept at highest efficiency,” he said. . “The greatest heat-waster of all is the furnace that is not properly cleaned. Soot and fine ashes that cling to the inside of the furnace are just like asbestos. They insulate the heating coils from the fire. Thus much heat goes up the chimney. “And there - is a second very important reason for having a furnace cleaned and checked by experts,” Mr. Voorhees said. “To the inexperienced person a smoke pipe from the outside may appear to be in good condition. But corrosion starts on the inside and what looks like a good smoke pipe may in reality be nothing but a pipe no thicker than an egg shell. When it gets red hot-and causes the pitch from a pine knot in a nearby wood structure, for example, to boil out and hit the pipe, then you have a fire. Many fires are caused that way every winter.” + Mr. Voorhees said that oil burners should be serviced more than ever before to keep them operating at peak efficiency. It is still possible, he said, to buy stokers for converting oil burners. Government regulations permit a home-owner to buy a new furnace, he said, provided the old one is beyond repair. “More than ever before, the old saying that a ‘stitch in time saves nine’ is true,” Mr. Voorhees said. “If a small repair is neglected, it grows into a larger one that is more costly. But now, because of the war, it is more difficult to obtain the larger repair parts. Thus, it behooves everyone to have his heating units inspected by experts and the repairs made promptly.”
HUTCHINGS HEAD OF AUTO SUPPLY CO.
Lester Hutchings of Kansas City, Mo., has become president of the Western Auto Supply Co., succeeding the late W. W. Humphrey. Mr. Hutchings previously was vice president in charge of sales, personnel
. and operations.
Don A. Davis was re-elected board chairman. P: E. Connor was elected first vice president; J. A. Laws Jr. was elected second vice president and continues as treasurer; P.’R. Richardson was elected assistant secretary, and D. E. Adams, secretary, was added to the
board of directors.
HAN
Fireproof Warehouse
FURNITURE ¢ RUGS o 11430 N. Hiinois St.
@ ‘Phones: I RL 7434; Evenings, MA. 5223
STORING PACKING MOVING
: OF YOUR CHINA ¢ BRIC-A-BRAC
Furnaces—just like automobiles—will need more care this “because their production has been curtailed by the war. Old ones must be made to last. Likewise, they must be kepf in tip-top shape in or-
The furnace is given a vacuum cleaning to fnirease its heating efficiency.
# »
Heating Expert Advises Making Repairs Promptly
Qinter
home-owners today by an Indian-
apolis heating engineer, Guy A. Voorhees of the Hall-Neal Furnace Co.
NEW USES FOR FARM GROPS DESCRIBED
The Indiana Farm bureau, 47 S. Pennsylvania st., is distributing copies of a book, “Food for Thought,” which discusses the conversion of farm crops for industrial uses. The authors are Dr. Paul Kolachov and H. F. Willkie, associated with the Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc., Louisville. “Through scientific investigation, the laboratories of the Seagram company have proved conclusively that a new and profitable outlet for farm crops is waiting development on a commercial scale,” said ‘Hassil E. Schenck, president of the Indiana Farm -Bureau, Inc. “When horse power was used on the farm, the feed or fuel for animals was produced there,” continued the farm leader. “Now that farming is mechanized, power fuel is purchased from other industries. This practice has removed the need for thousands of acres of hay and grain crops. If, in the future, farmers will produce power fuel from home grown grains, agriculture will climb nearer a self sufficient and practical basis. ‘Food for Thought’ tells. a most interesting story in an authoritative manner.”
SALES EXECUTIVES TO HEAR M’CAMMON
Bert McCammon, public speaking instructor, will speak at the fall meeting of the Indianapolis Sales Executives council tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Members of the council's executive board will be ‘elected at the meeting.
REAL INCOME CONTINUES GAIN
September Figure Since Nov., 1941, Investors Syndicate Finds.
Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 16.—The “real income” of the American public Oct. 1 was $1.26, or 26 cents more on the dollar than the same date a year ago, according to a monthly study of what consumers get and spend, made public here today by Investors Syndicate. “Real income” of $1.26 during September was the highest for any month since: November, 1941, when it reached $1.27. September is the
fourth successive month to register|
a month to month, as well as yearly gain, following a declining tendency that set in July, 1941, when “real income” of $1.34 compared with $1 in July, 1940, and did not stop until May, 1942, when “real income” hit $1.13, in contrast with $1 in May, 1941.
“More people at work, higher|
wages, and higher farm prices,” explains Investors Syndicate in commenting on this monthly consumers’ study, “combined to lift the ‘real income’. of American consumers at the beginning of October to a new peak for this year. “ ‘Real income’, i. e., cash income versus prices of essentials, is-being bolstered in two ways. First, from all sources, the American public gets $1.37 in cash where they received only $1 at the comparative period last year. Second, price ceiling regulations have kept prices down to the extent that it is only necessary to pay $1.09, based on the nation as a whole, for the groceries, garments, living facilities, and other necessities that required $1 a year ago. “The ‘real income’ of consumers is variously affected of course by direct taxes which are not a part of prices. It still appears, however, that the part of the population which derives the major part of its income from wages, salaries or agriculture has considerable disposable income which, if not drawn off in taxes, savings or debt payments, can exert dangerous pressure - on the price ceilings established by law, So far price regulations seem to.have proved remarkably effective.
MAKING OF TANKS WILL BE DESCRIBED
The way the automobile industry solved problems in turning out tanks will be described by Alan Loofburrow of Chrysler Corp. at a meeting of the Indiana section of the Society of Automotive Engineers at the Antlers hotel Thursday. The dinner will be at 7 p. m, the open meeting at 8 p. m. Mr. Loofburrow is an experimental engineer in Chrysler's engineering division ,laboratories at Detroit.
BELDING SHIPMENTS REACH A NEW HIGH
October shipments of the Belding Manufacturing Co. of Chicago and Richmond, Ind, reached a new monthly high in the 40-year history of the company, Whipple Ja-|P cobs, president, announced today. Total dollar volume for the month
was $1,219,000 compared with the|
previous high of $1,130,000 in October last year. The company produces electrical wiring and assemblies for warplanes, battleships, tanks, communications and other war uses.
VACANT ‘ROOM HAS A PATRIOTIC DUTY—
Orduing a Want Ad is lke RI; :
It's easier than ever to make extra money for war bonds by renting out your extra room. But that isn't all— Your vacant room is actually needed at this time by newcomers who haven't been able to find desirable living quarters.
Others are increasing their income by renting vacancies through TIMES WANT ADS.
UNION, 011—Nicely furnished - glee] close to bath.
ing room, LI-0866 between 11 a. m.-4 p.m.
Only | day was needed for this "TIMES want ad to find a good tenant.
sending a telegram; ot ‘ele- x
NEW YORK, Nov. 16 @. P). be Dimout regulations in the coastal areas of New York, New Jersey and|LOST Delaware will be extended ‘Friday to provide greater protection against possible enemy air attacks and to reduce the danger of ‘skyglow making coastal shipping targets for enemy submarines. Maj. Gen. T. A. Terry, commanding general of the second service command, announced the new regulations which will supersede the original dimout order of June;1 and extend lighting restrictions to four New Jersey communities — Pt. Lee, Teaneck, Englewood and Englewood Cliffs, all across the Hudson river from New York. ‘Under the new order lights visible from out-of-doors which cannot be extinguished, completely obscured or reduced in accordance with specifications within five minutes of the sounding of a blackout signal must be permanently extinguished.
ORDER GOVERNOR EXPLAIN PAY RAISES
+ WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 (U. P.) .— War labor board officials said today that Governor Arthur H. James of Pennsylvania must certify that a 15 per cent salary increase granted 45,000 state employees Oct. 16 was made to correct maladjustments or inequalities. The state, they said, is affected by the joint WLB-internal revenue bureau ruling last Friday that state, county and municipal governments may grant pay increases only in accordance with wage .control policies of the two agencies.
PENSION GROUP 7 TO MEET Old age pension group 7 will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the K. of P. hall, 613 E. 13th st.
m | 1a
“OBERT Ww. STIRLING _
5 en, i ov ve ce
1234 Prospect St. Lost and Found 7
left in s lo “lat 00 lab Liicoin, after Wa e126" after 6 p. m.
a diamond basket mounting white gold ring, Wheeler's wash room Penn. and Ohio. Reward. 329 N. “Ban. croft. IR-2034.
YELLOW GOLD wrist waieh, lost, Wisin: ity Block's or Block's res Toom. ward. I-1639.
MAN'S Lo red wallet lost, vic. or BelJon Theater. Reward. L. Cooper. FR-
ROBY RING with diamonds in each side lost’ in powder room at Indiana Roof Friday night. Reward. TA-3968.
CAT—Dark gray, part Persian, few places tan payed; hi
colored, female, spa; bell
collar; $3; reward. CH-7767,
Schools & Instructions 7A
MEN OF MILITARY AGE! !
A few months training now " may enable you to qualify as a specialist in the armed forces. For complete information on Aircraft Engine Mechanics, Airplane Mechanics, Aircraft Welding ad Radio, call BEImont Day and Evening Classes. Moderate Tuition.
AE! ROSCOE TURNER 4:29
Municipal Airport, Indianapolis
Night School in Beauty Work
Now is your chance—learn at night. Prepare for a brilliant future. Diplomas issued—tuition $8 monthly. Learn easy. 2 ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY 401 Roosevelt Bldg. . RI-0481. Laura Grayson, Registrar
Leisure Hour Shorthand School
Thorough, Personal Training, Typing, Shorthand, Secretarial Practice.review. Day, night. 529 Lemcke bldg.
International Beautv School
Asks you to help supply the demand for Beauticians; price and terms. 229 'N. Pennsylvania.
Indianapolis Want Ad Number. RI-5551.
Help Wanted—Female 8
Deaths—Funerals 1
Indianapolis Times, Monday, Nov. 16, 1942
BLOUCHER—EImer, son of Mrs. Sarah Bloucher of Paragon, Ind. father of Elmer and Wayne Bloucher, "Mrs. Emma Holmes, Whistler, Ala., Miss Betty Bioncher, Mrs. Helen Clark, Danville, Ill, and James O’Bold, brother of Oscar Bloucher of Gosport, Mrs. Anna Edwards of Martinsville, Mrs. Maude Goss, Martinsville, Mrs. ‘Laura Carter of Paragon, and Mrs. Doll Marsh of Paragon, passed away Friday. Service Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., at the ee 819 E. Minnesota. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call any time,
DEATON—William H., 5520 E. 21st, beloved husband of Sesle Den! ns departed this life Saturday, 47. Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 17, at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington st., 2 p. m. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited.
ELLISON—Ottie Birdsel, beloved husband of Mrs. Ottie Birdsel Ellison, father of Mrs. Franklin Fowler, Donna Jean and Alice June, John, Jerrell and Thomas Ellison of Indianapolis, Ottie and Arthur Ellison of New Castle, Ind., and Louis Ellison in service at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., passed away at his home, 2611 Guilford ave., Friday. Friends may call at the W. T. Blasengym funeral home, 2226 Shelby st., any time Monday. neral, 10 a. m. Tuesda ay at the Shelby st. chapel. Burial, New Castle, Ind.
GARAU—Emil Eugene, 5658 Guilford ave., beloved father of Mrs. Pauline Heckathorn, city, and Raymond D. Garau, Rushviile departed this life Monday, age}. 77. "Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 17th, at Moore & Kirk North Side Colonial Mortuary, College at Fairfield, 130 p. m. Burial Bluffton, O. Friends invited. Friends may call after noon Tuesday.
HENIUS—Anton, 1863 Shelby st., father of Mrs. M. M. Sallee, and Forest Henius, U. Arm Forces, brother of Joseph Henius, passed away . Sunday m. Service at the Flanner ‘Buchanan Mortuary, +Wednigsaay, 9 a. Friends invited. urial Terre Haute, Ind. Friends oe pen at the mortuary.
MARTIN - Catherine RI Sister of John C.
snd Georg Mrs. So re E Martin, "Stroud, Okla.; Mrs. William Fashbaugh, Elkhart, Ind. died St. Francis Hospital. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th, after 7 p. m..today. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a. m., at the mortuary; 9:45 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Elkhart, Ind. Friends invited. (Elkhart Truth "please copy.)
Mac FALL—Russell T., 5730 E. Washington, | 4
husband of Florence L., father of Russell T. Jr. and Frank Mackall Passed away early Monday a. Servi ce RL the Flanner & Sy non ‘Mortuar gary W day 2 p. m. Friends ae YC budal at Crown Hill, ends may call at the mortuary.
INGPANK—MTrs. Elise, beloved, mother, of Miss Lillian 3 PIngpank, passed ‘away early Sunday a. at the residence, 2415 College ave. ree Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary.
SIMMONS—William Santa, beloved husband of Minnie Simmons, Iather of Arthur and Clarence Si anapolis, passed away at Methodist hospital Sunday, Nov. 15, age 60 years) Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2 Dp. at Avon M. E. church. Burial in Brain. field. Friends may call at the home, one mile east of Avon, any time aftes 1 p. m. Monday. Rushton & Hampto service.
SLOAN—Anna, widow of Frank M. Sloan, sister of Miss Margaret Griffin, aunt of Mrs. Lois Ranney, died Saturday, Nov. 14. Funeral at the Blackwell Funeral
:30 ul Cathedral, 9 a. m. In Holy Cross ceemtery. Daughters of ony bella’meet for prayer Monday, 7 p. m., at the funeral home,
VIE—John D. of R. R. : Box 248, entered into rest Monday, e 50 years, husband = Evelyne Vie, Y apor of John and David Vie. Service P .» at New Bethel Friends may call at . Moore Peace Chapel, m Wednesday. Burial Washnn ark. WAYNE—Mrs. Mira ward
Hill; mother of — and sister of
Mich., 5 Buchanan Mortuary, Wednesday 10:30 Friends invited. Burial Crown Hol ‘Friends may call at the mortuary, after Tuesday morning.
LADY for part time housework.
Card of Thanks 2
YOUNG—We sincerely wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness ‘and beautiful floral offerings received at the death of gur beloved riend, Cota Alice Young. specially wish thank the Rev. *Nathan Urshan, the, singers and pallbearers. MR. AND MRS. JOHN SHAFFER
Funeral Directors 5
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME Michigan 8
PAUL E OH
8925 E. NEW YORK
FARLEY-FUNERALS ose" cores FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. " BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. © GRINSTEINER'S 1601 E. New York
: G. H. HERRMANN 1506 8. EAST ST.
HISEY ST TITUS |
UIC TRIAS
3 Billers, Typist...........c.... $20 & $25 9 Stenos. beginners, exp $65 to $125 607 Odd Fellow Bldg. Lic. Emp. Agcy.
Beauty Operators—Out-State Or in state. We help get your license. No fee. Good jobs open. ROYAL BEAUTY. Registrar, 401 Roosevelt Bldg. RI-0481.
work and 7 Sartable a erence.
“WOMEN
Age 25 to 50. Laundry work. Seamstress. Shirt finisher and folder. Press operator. Girl for office work. 414 N. East St. RI1-4467.
ITE, housework and cooking, F266" own room and bath, $15.
no 1R-
IN LUNCH ROOM. INTERVIEW AT 8:30 P. M. DUKES LUNCH, 3225 E. 10TH.
Help Wanted>-Male 9 2 Auto Mechanics 3; 51% tow
ATTENTION BOYS EARN EXTRA MONEY
After school by delivering a Times Route. Mail yo! ur name, age and address . Routes ayagable in neighborhood,
tion ‘Dept., TODAY. ATTENTION MALE SHOE SALESMAN Do You Want
Advancement? Splendid opening for manager shoe store, Huntington, Ind. Wonderful opportunity for advancement to right party. References. pre Shoe Stores, 301 Transfer Bldg., Fi. Wayne, Ind.
YOUNG WOMEN TO WORK}
ETE a va any
Positions Wanted, Fomale10
CHILDREN—Good ¢ S aap vate home. 1717 E. E New ¥
Positions Wanted—Male 1 o
interior or ex= Trout="
“erie, = “Sorae, “work ork guaranised:
Travel Opportunities 12A
California 2, Reliable deivers ranted:
in *41 sedan. Mr, Shepard, Claypool Hotel,
Personal Services 13 NOTICE WOMEN Al Desuty work
taken as late as 7:30 p. m. every night. Permanents $1.85 to $5. Shampoo and fingerwave $65--05¢. No apt. needed. Work guaranteed. ROYAL BEAUTY, 401 Roosevelt bldg. RI-0481.
YOU want more business? I'll help you get +t. Richards The Printer. 127 E New York st.
(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)
SLIT ENTIRE CLEAN * PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE MEYER O JACOBS
212-214 F, 16th WA-0084
(BUILDING AND CONTRACTING) GENERAL repairin, cement an an poate erik ‘able prices. BL-0350. (FURNACE REPAIRING)
AUTO MECHANIC
Ideal working conditions. Good proposition for right man.
819 E. WASH. FR. 2525
Auto Mechanics
If it’s a good steady job you want at top wages in a modern clean, warm service department. Mr. Edwards. West Side Motors Sales. 2419 W. Washington.
makes ee estimates. WA-9180.
(INSURANCE)
REVOKED AUTO LICENSE
RELIABLE INS. AGENCY. INO. $12 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. MA-943.
Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. Ins. MA-3425. L. D. MAZUR, 108 EB. WASH. ST. (PIANOS) -
4 8. PT Sano TEA 1431
(REMODELINO
WE CLEAN, repair d ® Nps and infial 43
65%—Stanley Springer, Stout Bar ber Field. BE-5240. EXT. 194R2.
Bartender
first ‘class; experien
A-1;
Beef Butchers 725 Gardner Lane CABINET MAKERS AND SPRAY OPERATORS. THE KRAMER CORP.
COAL DRIVERS
POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern ave. See Mr. Miller
COAL DRIVERS
BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST
Large retail coal company. Long hours when real busy. Best references required. Reply in writing. State salary expected, and present or former employer. MuesingMerrick Coal Co., 3830 Brookville rd.
COOK—Stay on place; private room and bath; on busline. BR-5672.
ATORS — Women or men, for clerical work, all outdoor, no selling. Must write a good hand. Address Bos 558, % Times.
GIRL for general office work. position. TA-4200.
GIRL for fountain work in drug store. 39 E. 34th st. Nights.
GIRLS (or married ladies under 30 without children) for office work or Spine! 5-day week. Call MA-3551.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS—EARN
Learn beauty work during spare time and Saturday. No tuition. Fine chance for a-brilliant future. ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY, 401 Roosevelt Bldg.
Steady
WEST SIDE ICE CO. » 223 LYNN ST.
COAL TRUCK DRIVER
MUESING-MERRICK COAL CO. 3830 Brookville Road IR-1191
COLORED MAN
25-35 years, .apply Denison Service, Cor. Ohio and Penn.
Counter and Grill Men Top. pay if you can qualify. Apply TODDLE HOUSE OFFICE, 2423 Pierson st.
DRY CLEANERS
Fashion Dry Cleaners, 1901 Central.
ELDERLY man, or boy, to haul coal, drive pick-up on halves; average $15-$20 week. 623 Prospect.
Y MAN, white (wife employed), ny
ELDERL 0 furnace for apartment rent.
ENUMERATORS -— Men or women, for clerical work, all outdoor; no selling. Must write a good hand. Address Box 529, %: Times.
HOUSEKEEPER — White, for [storniy case. * Stay if possible. Call GA-!
HOUSEKEEPER—White, 25-45, a2 Tea week. Laundry, $10. RI-976
HOUSEKEEPER—One child. i charge of home. BE-6715, evenings. -
HOUSEKEEPER--Care of 2 children (1 School age), no washing. Stay. BE-
HOUSEKEEPER, '18 to 50, child in school, stay or home nights. 1029 Church, between 9-2 p. m.
HOUSEKEEPER-—Middle-aged, care 1 child, small apartment, stay, $5. 1430 Bellefontaine, between 12-5 p. m.
Assist
with infant. Vicinity Meridian-16th. LI-9877.
(Linen Rm, Girl, Parlor Maid)
White, no experience necessary.. Claypool Hotel.. Apply Housekeeping Dept. .
Meat Cook—White Woman
Experienced—No Sundays. Pleasant surroundings. Good salary. Canary Cottage, 6 Monument Circle.
OVERALL MAKERS EXPERIENCED APPLY ‘J. W. Jackson & Sons
546 S. Meridian St. 700 Jackson Bldg.
Filling Station Attendant No age limit. Night work. KAT'S KIT- : SERVICE STATION, 8914 E. Washington.
FORD MECHANICS Good salary, ideal SH conditions. See Mr. Daeans or Mr. Babcock. TA-4501. 30TH & CENTRAL SALES CO
ced. ~ CANARY COTTAGE, Monument Circle.
REMODELING
OI ARAL FREE ESTIMATES WE SPECIALIZE § IN HOME Siena HAMMER-MAN BLDRS. RI. 9744 (ROOFING) ROOF REPAIR. New Roofing.
All work guaranteed RI-2928
(SEWER CLEANING)
SEWER CLOGGED ©
No RE ma 2-Year Ma, 30713
ROTO ROOTER Swix seavic co.
SEWER SERVICE OO. (WINDOW SHADES)
TEER SHADE CO.
1350 ILLINOIS. RI-1581
A | SHADE & LINOLEUM 2
EARS b $ * IR For Quick Want Ac Results Phone RI-5551
31
91
Swaps
CHEVROLET, House Trailer used 3 months, for suburban property, not over $5 i within 25 miles of ndianapolis. rate. 525 8. Alabama.
WILL PAY CASH for used coil bed springs and innerspring mattresses, regardless of condition. Call LI-7555, and ask for MR. MACK.
MACHINERY bought and sold. ers Machinery Co., 4149 W. W BE-2775. Evenings, CH-6431.
Shop. We Billy, Sell
SACKS SWAP “51%: 4c anything. 318 E, Wash.—334 Ind. Ave. LI-0940 REFRIGERATORS, radios and electric
sweepers repaired for less. 2155 E. New York. MA-2868.
Furnace Helper Sous or ad. ae HOUSEMEN
over 50; colored; no experience necessary. Claypool Hotel. Apply housekeeping dept. ICE ROUTE DRIVERS POLAR ICE & FUEL CO.
2000 Northwestern ave. See Mr. Miller
ICE ROUTE DRIVERS
WEST SIDE ICE CO., 223 Lynn st.
JANITOR oc general repairman on
houses and apts. CH-2189.
NEW baby Afaghan; trade; occasional chair; chest of drawers or knee-hole desk. MA-3985. SWAP 22-inch used furnace and used washer for shotgun, cash or what? 517 N. Elder. - for washers, refrigs., furI Pay More -ii. 7c ona rugs. Ta-sa7a.
SWAP CASH FOR USED WASHER CH-2202. OR PARTS
WANTED—BICYCLES °%.\zs:s
$10 cash: for good upright piano or
pink-white;
MAN FOR FULL OR PART TIME WORK IN ORDER DEPARTMENT OF INTERNATIONAL ‘GROCERY CONCERN. STEADY WORK IF DESIRED. EARNINGS WILL AVERAGE 80c PER HOUR/ TO START. WRITE EMPLOYMENT MGR. TIMES, BOX 965.
MECHANIC with tools. Come ready to
work. General Truck Sales, Inc., 31 W. 13th st.
player. ‘RI-5008. Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32
mea COON, fox, and rabbit hounds; bird dogs; ond Suns Will swap. 836 "W. 30th st.
Farm, Garden, Plants. 33
EVERGREENS, shrubs; chrysanthemums. Maschmeyer Nursery, 244 W. Troy.
Merchandise for Sale H
J . % ly in dy-to-Salesladies hn oy
SALLY FROCKS—34 W. Washington
MEN OVER 40 with some experience in landscape work. Also men for nursery. Steady work. Eagle Creek Nursery, State Road 52 at 82d St. CO-2361.
SALESLADY, full time. Apply Tuesday a. m., 741 Mass. ave. Royal 5c-$1 Store. Second Cook, experienced, restaurant work. Apply 236 S. 11. STENOGRAPHERS and typists. Apply
STATE PERSONNEL DIVISION, ‘141 Meridian. Salary, $85 monthly.
TYPIST and file clerk, Susy week. Reilly Laboratories, 1500 S. T
4923 Coll Plumber “35 si:
PORTER, COLORED
Must have had experience around a used car lot and automobile dealer store. Good working conditions and wages. See Mr. Cunningham.
Hickman-Olds, Inc. 1510 N. Meridian.
Waitress & Soda Soonter
No age limit. No Sundays. 449 N. Illinois.
WAITRES Also short order cook for
night work. 411 8. Illinois. WAITRESSES and feuntain help; $ Rights. Blue Ribbon Ave In, 4023 E. WAITRESSES 2-imss, 520 2 day to start. Apply Miss Axsom, Hotel Riley Coffee Shop..
Exp. N Sun. COPPER MUG, Waitress 400 K. Dlinots.
‘Waitresses
No Sundays. Uniforms furnish CANARY COTTAGE, Monument Circle.
WAITRESS E2200 Tene WAITRESS g o iter, $11 week, foo. board; exper: necessary, EDD GRILL, Lebanon, Ind.
WAITRESS 5¢'%nciane ave
526 Indiana Ave.
. WANTED SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
2h sartied or single, age 18-40 be reliable and Save Ta
a iat personaly! "Good st., oppOriunL a. m.-4 a
Da WANTED! over 50 years old, to Shizge of a house, 2 old couples; meals furnished, laundry. FR-3205.
ed.| apartment separate
to work, not|% P
Colored. Stanley Springer, Stout Field. BE-5240. EXT 194R2,
ROOFER with insurance experience. Huber Contracting Co, 2050 Northwestern.
ROUTE SALESMAN, draft exempt; guarantee and Comm. Apply GREGG & SON, 1004 Madison ave.
adults wants man to Must St Ye able a
family of - work in house and yard. to drive. e 2from Jiguse, Very "good transportation. HU-5535.
STOCK ROOM WORK KRESGE Sc & 10 STORE
TURNIP “TOPPERS
«po hamper. Meet Al Butcher's , A. M.. W. 10th and Warman. We rs ‘every night.
WANTED SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
40-50 years. Must be reliable and have ge Lin) Personality. Good opportuniw oly 922 N. Delaware, 8 a. m. to
Ww. urrage clerk, track checker. Automobiie Tire. Pennsylvania ‘Railroad, 139 E. South st.
YOUNG WOMEN
18-25 YEARS OF AGE Wanted for
TELEPHONE
No Experience Needed
BOYS
Want to Lease Tractor and Semi-Trailer Outfits
Regular schedule runs Indianapolis to ‘Atlantic seaboard to handle war materials.
Transamerica Freight Li Lines 1456 E. 19th
WESTERN UNION
Ages. 16-19; with or without
and YOU ARE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN
Apply Miss Jefferson
Jou BELL
cycles, for ba time downtown branch ce. A A. M. Mr. Dalton. 18 N. Meridian.
WOOL SPOTTERS
FASHION DRY CLEANERS. 1901 Central
We have an openService
ETE
bath| $600—Norge
NEW and USED LUMBER
- Window Sash and Frames
Marion Material Co. 2046 Northwestern. TA-4548.
MYERS BROTHERS Bulldozer shallow well pump, 5-inch stroke, §-inch e, 2la-
condi
MEIER ELECTRI 3525 E. Washington.
COMPLETE STOCK of new and used lumber and building materials at greatest savings in Indianapolis. CLEVELAND
W. Morris and Drover. FR-1441.
Genuine Infaid Linoleum, 83¢ 3 yi.
Values up to $1.89 8q. Y HOOSIER PAINT & LINO 320 W. Washington 211 E. Washington
& MACHINE CO. IR-1151.
5 PLUMBING (Imer# SUPPLY CO. B34 W. WASH. RI.1232 Mothigid xis moths and their larvae.
your neighborhood dealer and Albert G. Maas Co., 31 Va. ave. MA-8315.
refrigerator, 20 cubic foot, 300; d fat fryer, $50; 30 extra hea a chairs, So some silverware —
dishes. 618 E. Mi ,000 FT. i 2x8x8, T. & G.; 50% sxéx i ft. native a snd BML . & & shestiag, cheap, at yard.
.
Pie Crust Tables 2°; 3 oos™™"
310 E. Washington
INSULATION bi, % in. per 100, 91.35 (8%.
). Wright-Bachman Lumber Co, k Yards, RI-6000. Open Sat., 5 Dp. m. RAT-A-CAKE Oo Xo tt nous. LURIE C., 911 Mass, Ave. LI-3793
used SAVE Money on good new and 5 LI-7910
CO., 320 N. West. Coal
Ping oR Tables Storm indows
biork in| STORE 9:30
Randolph =: choke at-
OTGUN,. hollow SHO. SL new. 1203 N. New
Jersey. Nationally adv., 2.33 Sa) col- $1.50 »060
PAINT Gr;s al. 57: js’ Ky
Farm & Home supply,
Kitchen Cabinet *°3 =. Fors ! >
COAT—Grex broad tail, size 38. Good
condition. .
RUS, 9x i 2 $ i 2.50 won equip.
REFRIGERATOR — § cu. fh. Like new. 1527 S. State. ~~ LIVING RM. SUITE, 2-pc. 310 E. Wash. St.
1942, 5-Passenger Coupe;
ill sell sepa-"
pipe. connection. Completely re-
Liquid or crystal form. At
-
Ja-sogk’ 30st” Sieh mvs :
ee 00’ B. Ohlo, BEST Rug Pad, New, $5.95 Wash. $a
w i