Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1942 — Page 17

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"Ohio State in Lead for National G Grid Honors

Paul Brown's Eleven Proved

Its Greatness Saturday i in Trouncing Jowa Naval Cadets

By TOMMY DEVINE United Press Staff Correspondent

OHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Although Ohio State hasn't a chance to push

into post-season bowl competition, iron championship.

most football observers agree that|# the Bucks are the leading candidate for the mythical national grid-|&

Ohio State captured the undisputed Big Nine crown a week ago by downing Michigan, 21 to 7. If that wasn’t sufficient proof of the great-

ness of youthful Paul Brown’s com- | bination, it was provided Saturday ‘when the Bucks trounced the Iowa Naval Cadets, 41-12, in the top game of the Midwest's last full program. The Cadets, a star-studded out‘fit composed of former collegiate and professional greats, who had won seven of their eight previous contests, were no match for the Bucks after the first 11 minutes of play. Ohio State coupled speed with a diversified attac:' to bewilder Lieut. Col. Bernie .3ierman’s Seahawks. : Paul Sarringhaus and Les Horvath paced the Ohio Strte attack and each scored twice, Tommy James, the red-headed :ophomore star who returned to acfion after missing the Michigan mele because of a shoulder injury, :nd Gene Fekete accounted for ‘he other Ohio State touchdowns. 0: 8. Us Ninth V'in

Ohio State’s victory wa: its ninth in 10 games of as repre: 2ntative a ' schedule as any team in fhe nation played. If conference rus did not prohibit post season play the team undobutedly would hav: received a bowl bid. In addition to the vic ories over Michigan and the Iow:i Cadets, Ohio State won from t. Knox, Indiana, Southern Califcinia, Purdue, Northwestern, Pitts urgh and Illinois, In 10 contests, Ohio Siite scored 337 points, a total exceecled among the nation’s major elevens only by Georgia’s Rose Bowl nomi iee, Georgia tallied 367 points. Notre Dame won its scventh deelsion of the campaign when it bested Southern Californ a, 13-0, in & rough game at Los Angeles. The Irish scored in th: first and second periods on passes by Angelo Bertilli. Bettilli flipped ‘ouchdown tosses to Creighton Miler for 48 yards and to Bob Livingstone for 13 yards. Five Players Ejecied

Five players—three of }otre Dame and two of Southern California— were ejected from the game for fighting and approxim tely 5000 - fans participated in a /ree-for-all at the conclusion of the contest. Michigan grabbed a ti: for third place in the final Big Ten standing by beating Iowa, 28-14. The Wolverines finally showed a (lecent pass defense and permitte! Tommy Farmer to complete only seven out of 19 aerials for 4 gain «f 63 yards. Indiana ended its bist season since 1917 by trouncing Ft. Knox, 51-0. After a scoreless first period the Hoosiers shoved across four

touchdowns in the second quarter and rolled with ease from then on. plilinois topped Camp Grant, 20-0, in its finale to give its new coach, Ray Eliot, a record of six triumphs against four setbacks in his first season, The seasonal standings of Midwestern teams follow:

Team Ohio State Wisconsin ...... *Iowa Cadets ... *Notre Dame ... *Great Lakes ... Indiana Michigan Illinois Jowa ....... eas Minnesota Purdue 1 Northwestern ... 1 *Have one game to play.

Games this week: Notre Dame vs. Great Lakes at Chicago; Missouri vs. Iowa Cadets "at Kansas City.

Saturday’s results: Ohio State 41, Iowa Cadets 12; Michigan 28, Iowa 14; Indiana 51, Fort Knox 0; Illinois 20, Camp Grant 0; Notre Dame 13, Southern California 0.

Dixon Captures

N. A. A. U. Crown

NEWARK, N. J.,, Nov. 30 (U. P.. —Freshman Frank Dixon of New York university today held the national A. A. U. cross-country championship, a title vacated this year by Greg Rice, former Notre Dame star. Dixon, running unattached, took the lead 300 yards from the finish line at Weequahic park yesterday to come in 15 yards ahead of James Rafferty of the New York Athletic club. The slim Negro negotiated the six-and-a-quarter-mile course in 31.52. Helped by Dave Williams, who finished next to Rafferty in 32:53, the Shanahan Catholic club of Philadelphia, won the team honors with a total of’ 24 points. The N, Y. A. C. was second with 35. Williams, a Georgetown university student, turned in the best performance for Shanahan, the other members of the winning team coming in as follows: Gerald Karver, fifth; Norman Gordon, seventh; Curtis Stone, eighth, and Barney Ross, ninth; Karver, Gordon and Stone are from Penn State. Frank L. Wright of Baltimore, Md., representing the Stonewall A. C., finished sixth in 33:19. William Booth of Springfield college, Mass, came in 20th and James Wisner of Baltimore, 21st.

A field of 31 started and 29 finished.

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won, 14-0, to upset the pre-game

Studer Gains for Navy =

Two Bowl Tilts Are Scheduled

i For New Year's

By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 — Georgia's Bulldogs were back on top of the

#| intercollegiate football pile today

after knocking off unbeaten Georgia Tech in a convincing manner to earn a trip to the Rose Bowl. Led by all-American Frankie

4 Sinkwich, Georgia dusted off the

Engineers, 34-0, Saturday, in a day that was a fitting climax to the most unpredictable season in college gridiron history. The rush that followed the day’s results: ended in these bowl acceptances: Pacific

%| Coast conference champion.

Gordon Studer of the Navy is stopped after a five-yard gain in the annual Army-Navy clash at Annapolis Saturday.

The Middies dope.

one titleholder, the Chicago Bears,

three straight titles, 10 wins in as many starts this year and 355 points for the season—against the Chicago Cardinals at Wrigley field. Pittsburgh plays at Green Bay and Brooklyn at New York. Both championship aspirants won Sunday, the Bears mowing down the Cleveland Rams, 47-0, as the Redskins squeezed out a 15-3 win over the Detroit Lions. Green Bay blanked the Philadelphia Eagles, 7-0, on a slow field, Pittsburgh trimmed Brooklyn, 13-0, and the New York Giants stopped the Car~ dinals, 21-7.

20,354 at Polo Grounds

The Giants’ victory carried most importance since it gave the New Yorkers possession of third place in the eastern division and eliminated the Cards’ chances of tying the Rams for third in the western section, A crowd of 20,354 at the Polo Grounds watched Tuffy Leemans run 15 yards for the first New York score in the first period, pass to Merle Hapes—who ran 52 yards to score—for the second in the same period and Hapes click again after a 45-yard march for the third talley in the final period. Marshall Goldberg went over from the 2-yard line in the second for the only Chicago score. The Bears failed to register a first down in the first period at Chicago before 13,000 spectators, but exploded for 21 points in the second session,

to Ray McLean for the first six points. Washington scored all its points

Lions their 11th straight setback before 6044 fans at Detroit. The Lions led, 3-0, at the half after Ted Pavelec kicked a field goal from the Redskins’ 25. But Washington took command for keeps with a touchdown three minutes after the third period began, Andy Farkas catching a pass from Ray Hapes in the end zone for the score. Sammy Baugh completed 13 out of 17 tosses for 125 yards, raising his unofficial average to .592 for the season, THE STANDINGS WESTERN DIVISION w 10

Chicago Bears.. 0 0 1

Green Bay Cleveland . Chicago Cardinals 3 » 011 000 EASTERN DIVISION Washington . 10 Pittsburgh 700 New York Brooklyn Philadelphia

Jack Moore Tops Local Casters

276 150 21 38 227 146 145

100 134

score of 100 in the 3% oz. accuracy club’s weekly tourney in Tomlinson

second with 99. Frank Asterman and Charles McCormack Jr. third at 98.

ers at 92.

12 more in the third and 14 in the | fourth. A 91-yard drive culminated | in an 8-yard pass from Sid Luckman |

in the second period to hand the'}’

L T Pet. Pts. O.P. 000 355 77

Jack Moore turned in a perfect event in the Indianapolis Casting

hall yesterday. Bill Manning was

tied for

Mrs. Ed Bright and Mrs. Myrtle | Sutphin were high for women cast-

Chicago Bears Mow Down Rams After Slow Start

By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent Professional football brings its 1942 season to a close next Sunday with three games scheduled on the National league program and only

champions of the western division,

seeing action before their clash with the Washington Redskins, eastern division titleholders, for the championship Dec. 13, at Washington. The Bears tune up their big guns—which have carried them to

Denson Meets

Ullmer Friday

Harold (Dutch) Ullmer, backed by Fred Saddy, nationally-known boxing authority and chairman of the National Boxing association’s rating committee, will meet Johnny Denson, Indianapolis heavyweight, in the featured 10-round scrap on the Armory’s boxing card Friday night. Denson recently was restored to the good graces of the N. B. A. by Sam Murbarger, head of the state athletic commission, after the latter had satisfied himself that Denson was making a serious effort to round himself into physical condition. Ullmer, from Milwaukee, boasts of wins over Tony Musto, Killer Coats, Johnny Miles and Joe Lu-

bin. Other bouts will bring Robert Simmons back before local fans gunning for his 17th straight victory here and Bill Parsons of Danville, Ill, in an eight-round semifinal. Three other bouts will be announced later.

Rose Bowl—Georgia vs. Sugar Bowl—Tulsa vs. Tennessee. Cotton Bowl—Texas vs. Georgia Tech. These Unfilled The Orange Bowl, Sun and newlyfounded Corn Bowl at Chicago, still were unfilled although HardinSimmons, eco-champions of the Border conference, were reported ready to accept a bid to the Sun Bowl to meet an outstanding service team. Alabama and Boston college were

regarded as having the inside track! for the Orange Bowl selection with!

William and Mary, and Miami tioned. Holy Cross, upset conqueror of Boston college, and Alabama were mentioned for the Corn Bowl. Navy and Holy Cross crowded Georgia for the day's honors. The Midshipmen rose from their underdog ranking to knock off Army's heavily-favored team, 14-0, before a limited crowd at Annapolis. Holy Cross, downed four times this season, went out on the short end of 3-to-1 odds and smothered hitherto undefeated Boston college, 55-12, to knock the Eagles out of the Sugar Bowl.

Santa Clara

Other Results In tune with those games, Stanford upset undefeated St, Mary's Pre-Flight, 28-13; Fordham econquered North Carolina Pre-Flight, 6-0; Oklahoma A. & M. downed Detroit, 36-6; Kansas State defeated Nebraska, 19-0; Ohio States Big Nine champions stopped favored Iowa Pre-Flight, 41-12, and Miami turned back West Virginia, 21-13. Rose Bowl opposition for Georgia, Southeastern conference champion, will not be decidsd for two weeks. Washington State, U. C. L. A. and Southern California are waging a hot race for western honors. Tulsa was signed earlier for the Sugar Bowl as result of its undefeated record for 10 games.

Fresno Halfback Sets Passing Mark

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30 (U. P.) — Jackie Fellows, one of the country’s outstanding small college football stars, held a new collegiate passing record today. Fellows passed for two touchdowns as his Fresno State team scored a 27-6 victory over Loyola before a crowd of 12,000 at Gilmore stadium yesterday. The pair of scores ran his season record for touchdown passes to 21, two more than the mark he had held jointly with Davey’ O’Brien of Texas Christian and Paul Governali of Columbia,

In the % oz. accuracy Asterman and McCormack Jr. tied at 99. Mary Bright, Carl Rearich and Manning tied at 98. In the weekly team cast b{| Marion county was first and 4 Capital City second.

——————

Clothing on (Credit SEYMOUR’S 141 W. Washin ston St.

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Two brothers of Lester Bromberg, World-Telegram fight writer, are getting into the big fight. . .™ Julius recently reported to Ft. Dix, while Dr. Walter Bromberg, who boxed at the University of Cincinnati, soon will enter the navy on the coast as a lieutenant commander.

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I. U.'s Captain

Saban LOUISVILLE, Nov, 30 (U.P.).— (J Lou Saban, junior quarterbagk from Lagrange, Ill, was elected Saturday as captain of the 1943 Indiana university football team. Saban was selected as captain

following the Hoosiers’ 51-0 victheir closing

tory over Knox, game of the current season,

An ace blocking back, Saban | paved the way for the assortment |

of Hoosier backs who netted 2405 yards by rushing in 10 games.

Baseball Confabs Open Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Nov. 30 (U. P.).— The annual meetings of the major and minor baseball leagues open tomorrow for consideration of war imposed problems. The National and Ameriean leagues hold separate sessions tomorrow and Wednesday and a joint meeting Thursday. Minor league meetings will be held Fri-' day and Saturday. Night baseball is expected to be the topic providing the greatest debate for the major leagues.

Deaths—Funerals 1 me Indianapolis Times, Monday, Nov. 30, 1942 AGE—Lillian M., of R. R. 14, BO entered into rest Sunday, ober years wife of Charles D. Sage, mother of Sally Lou and C. Michael Sag daughter of Owen 8. Morris, sister of Mrs. Carmen Hook Sd Join Norris, Services Wednes-

day, 2 p. at Harry Moore Peace Snaps. D Burial Momosial ark,

Funeral Directors 5

Walter T. Blasengym

2226 3328 Shelby GA-2570. nois WA-5376.

CONKLE LE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Mi PAUL E DORSEY

3936 E. NEW YORK IR-1178

FARLEY-FUNERALS 100 v. sores

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

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GRINSTEINER’S

WAITRESS

Help Wanted—Female Waitress

Over 21; night wer! Zell's 7800 CH-1600.

Also short order cook night work. 411 8 1X

WAITRESS, Tight work, $14 per

meals, uni WHITE TA VERN, 3729 W. 16th.

WANTED SERVICE TATION ATTENDAN

Girls, married or single, age RL Must be reliable and have eat

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y opport Delaware St., 8

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needs two 25 - 35, preferred. To learn telegraph service, appearance, pleasing personality. Bee Pickett, 18 N. Meridian. :

WOMAN -- EXp.

manage used furniture store, N. East St.

WOMAN wanted for Joultain work;

time, in drug store, 39 E. 34th st.

TA-8377| WOMAN:

Ps fall nd e » su) C: ) meter. AH typing helpful No objee= Figs married women, No

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954 N. Illinois

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect MA-4944

. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIME 1234 Prospect St. MA-Y438 7

Lost and Found LOST—Downtown, Tuesday; brown leather billfold, army insignia, {identification cards. Finder keep money, return billAL’

fold to MRS. W ER MAURY, 289 S. Jefferson, Martinsville.

LARGE black purse lost Tuesday, vicinity 19th and College. Return contents and

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18-25 YEARS OF AGE Wanted for

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240 N. Meridian St.

glasses, keep $20. WA-9905.

“Ling

LOST, Chow, red, female, name Child's,

Su,” 600 block on St. Clair. grieving. Reward. RI-6758.

TOY COLLIE lost. Female. TiS. a Siaweod and New York.

Fora gas Sap hy and Washington, Sunday night. © Washington st.

LADY'S yellow gold wrist watch lost on W. Michigan car Monday morning. Reward. BE-1688-M.

BLACK SKIRT lost near Sears Roebuck Co. Reward. Call IR-1057,

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. Learn easy. ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY 401 Roosevelt Bldg. RI-0481 Laura Grayson, Registrar

Leisure Hour Shorthand School

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

International Beauty School

Asks Jun to help supply the demand for Beauticians; special price and terms. 229 N. Pennsylvania.

Help Wanted—Female 8

Last :een “Clifty.”

Southeastern 1127 E.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, Nov. 30, 1942

BARNETT—John Mack, age 71, husband of Anna Barnett, father of Mrs. Pearl Crews and James Barnett, stepfather of Mrs. Ida Elmore, brother of Mrs. Adeline Payne, Frank and William Barnett, passed away Sunday morning. Service Tuesday, 2 p. m. at residence, 2132 Burton ave, Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the residence. Conkle service.

BUCK—Charles W., age 71, beloved husband of Mary H. Buck, father of Harry L. Buck, .passed away Sunday, Funeral Sunday. Funeral Tuesday 7 p. m. at the late Fesidence, 1038 W. 34th st. Burial Maysville, Ky. Friends may call at the residence after 5 p. m. Monday. Shirley Service.

DANFORTH—Charles S., of 1536 S. Arlington, husband of Hazel, father of Virgil, Charles Jr. and Mrs. Delores Hampton; son of Mrs. Lillie Danforth; brother of Mrs. Agnes Hardman, Mrs. Edna Crouse, George and Howard Danforth, passed away Saturday morning at Veterans’ hospital. Services at the J. C. Wilson ‘‘Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect, Tuesday, 1:30 p. m.- Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends , may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.”

DEROLF—Bertha, of 530 Buchanan st, entered into rest Sunday, age 60 years, wife of Charles DeRolf, mother of Mrs. Edna Timmons, Mrs. Virlia Carney, Mrs, Lena Saeger, Harry C. and Charles DeRelf or Services Wednesday 3:30 p. m. Har . Moore Peace Chapel. Burial tbrson cemetery,

HEIM—Lillian, age 70, widow of John R. Heim, beloved sister of Harry, Joseph, Charlie and Arch D. Ball, passed away at New Caflicle, Ind., Saturday. Funeral Tuesday, p. m., from the First Evangelical 0 Eh, New Sork and East sts. Burial Crown Hill. Frien nds may call at Shirley Bros. Central Cha) hael, Illinois at 10th st., until noon Tuesday and at the church after 12:30 Tuesday.

MITCHELL—Charles D,, father of Thomas M., William F. and Charles S Mrs. Allan V, Stackhouse, brother of Paul ‘Mitchell and Mrs. Lila Kemp, died Saturday. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th. Funeral Tuesday, 8:30 at the mortuary, 9 a. m. SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross Cemétery, Friends invited.

OWEN—Perceval, husband of Meta Steele Owen and father of Mary Steele Owen, passed away suddenly Saturday night rvices at the First Baptist church Tuesday, 10 a. m. Friends may call a the church from 9 a. m. until time of service. Burial Odd Fellows, Marion, Ind, 1:30 p. m. Friends may call at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary until Tuesday morning.

PARKER—Orville G., husband of Esther, Sranafather of Joan Turner, brother of Lena Parker of San Diego, Cal.; Mrs. Carrie Bailey, Mrs. Edith Jett and Frank Parker, all of this city, passed away at the residence, Saturday a. m., 904 Shelby. Boies from the residence, esday, 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited. , Tolin service.

RUSCH—_Katherine M., wife of Mathias, , mother of Norman, sister of Edward and Emma Weisbach, Mrs. Marha Cook and Mrs. Mary Hoeping, all of Indianapolis; George Weisbach of Brownsburg, and Bernard Weisbach and Mrs. Henry Cutter, both of Greensburg, died Sunday. Priends may call at Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st., after 7 Monday. Funeral Sel ednesday, 8:15 at the mortuary; 9 Our Laay. of Lourdes church. Friends in-

w., 214s Barth ave. | HO

SANFORD--Robert entered into rest Saturda; Bushuid of Hattie B, Santo Mrs. ry IL and L. 8S. Sanford, all of ay oble G. Sanford of Tampa, Ja Services Wednesday, 10 a. Harry W. Chapel "Burial eeniawn cemet, Franklin, Ind. (lebanon and Franklin (Ind.) papers please copy.)

age 89 y

86 years. father of

+1.

away "Monday a m,, 2 her residence, 875 WwW, v.. diive, Woodrutt Place, Service

RI-5551

day 3 p. m, Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

STRADER—Alice J., age of Ss Elmore and

beloved

FREE scholarship given to ambitious uation. ay at o C

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8 STENO., beginners. & exp 0 4 RECEPT. TYPISTS Eg up 607 Odd Fellow Bldg.’ Lic. Emp. Agcy.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Ready-to-wear dept. Apply Mr. Greengard, 2d floor, Dayan’s, 25 W. Wash, st.

Beauty Operators—Out-State Or in state. We help get your license. No fee. Good jobs open. ROYAL BEAUTY. Registrar, RI-0481.

Salary and comm. EXp. Beauty Opr ® or apprentice, ROBERTS Beauty Shop, 528 Mass.

BEAUTY OPERATORS, experienced or Following Busy shop. Good salary. Following not necessary, 1115 S. Merid-

401 Roosevelt Bldg.

BEAUTY operator, at once, no Saturday work, good salary. 2177 Madison ave.

CLERK-TYPIST (2).

For permanent position in downtown office. Attractive, age 18 to 28. Married or single, Give full details as to experience, salary desired, etc. in first letter. Box 537, care Times.

EMPLOYED girl for light duties exchange for room and board. TA-0604.

EXPERIENCED SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS

5-Day Week—Good Working Conditions BARRY WARDROBE SERVICE 3840 N, Illinois

Help Wanted—Male

Advertising salesman. , , . We have an opening in our advertising sales department for a man who has had some experience with layouts ame the ability to sell. It's

is not necessary. . . factory starting wage and permanent work assur Mr. ra, a advertising

maneger,

ALL-AROUND pastry man; must furnish references; good pay; reasonable hours, 1915 Southeastern ave.

ATTENTION BOYS

After school by delivering a Times Rowe: Mail your name, age and . Routes available in your ne ._ Write reasisnapo Times, tion n Dept., TODAY.

AUTO MECHANICS If you want to make $1 an hour ef more better see MR. LANDERS, 2419 w Washington St.

BILLING CLERK Speedy typist. RI-8580, BOY—15-18, for drug store work. Fal 4 or part time. 3901 E. 10th.

BOY 16-17, to learn advertising, display tunity. 338 N. Delaware,

COAL DRIVERS

POLAR ICE & FUEL CO, 2000 Northwestern ave. See Mr. Miller

COAL DRIVERS

WEST SIDE ICE CO. 223 LYNN ST.

COLORED MEN-—Prefer married, draft exempt. For steel warehouse labor, 4 Chance for advancement. See Mr. Tudor, INDIANAPOLIS MACHINERY AND 8UPe

COLORED car washers, wipers and drive ers; steady work; good pay. ONE-STOP SERVICE, 1121 N. Meridian,

Experienced avertising man © preferably one who has had an agency background or experience in national advertising on a metropolitan newspaper. Only top lt men should apply. Must be an extremely capabie per= son. Seé Mr. Young, Advertise ing Manager, The Times.

Flat Work Feeders and Folders See Mr. Hooker .

PROGRESS LAUNDRY

430 E. Market

FOUNTAIN GIRLS KEENE DRUG CO. 202 N. DELAWARE

GIRL—Typing experience nevessaly, shortHane helpful. A job with future. ICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., prey N. Pennsylvania, Room 814. 11-6488,

GIRL or woman, grocery store clerk, good salary, neat, pleasant. WA-3301.

GIRL for general housework and cooking. Must be experienced with or Three in family; top wages. HU-1172.

GIRLS

for counter work in dry cleaning business. EASTMAN-SUNSHINE CLEANERS 3808 E. Washington

FORD MECHANICS Good salary, ideal working conditions Sea Mr. Desens or Mr. Babcock. TA-480L. | go 30TH & CENTRAL SALES CO. .¥

FREIHOFER BAKERS

A FOOD INDUSTRY . Needs 4 men who are in 3A Classifica tion or draft free, for _establishel

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HOUSE MAN LI-1361

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POLAR IC 2000 Vl IR oo

GROCERY CLERK 2147 N. TALBOTT. TA-45117.

See Mr. Miller = rd

GUARANTEED SALARY

Saleslady—25-35 years; call on offices; sell essential items; old established concern. RI-1051.

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. RI-0481. eneral housework and w

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USEKEEPER, 40, to care 5or 3-yr.-old girl and light housekeeping; 5% CH-0603-W..

days; stay.

HOUSEKEEPER—White, not over 45 years old, for northside home. No heavy housework or laundry. Live on premises, room with private bath. Cook for small family and cure of small child. Cood salary—must furnish references. Apply 229 orgie st., Tuesday between 1:00Pp

HOUSEKEEPER—General housework, Jon. ing; children. Stay oa place, FR-375

LADY—For lunch room, 6 days week, no night work. Model Creamery, 1250 Beecher. .

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girls. We place you upon gradENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE

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-| OFFICE WORKER; must be able to type.

Homer J, Williamson, Inc., 814 N. Senate,

Power Machine Operator 2520 E. 12th st.

SUFFICOOL— Llewellyn Edwin, age 64

years, husband of Maude, father of Lawrence, Passed away Saturday Funeral Me in Aaron-Ruben home, 1943 N. Meridian st. ends invited. InterRent od Haven cemetery. Friends call at residence, 3125 noe st., until 10 p. m. today. reks our

WACHTEL—We wish to exp sinSars thanks to, at relatives, ins and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy Teosived at the death of our mother and sis

SHOE SALESLADIES : Experienced ! Apply MAROTT SHOE STORE 18 E. Washington

OGRAPHERS and ¢t . A NNEL DIVIgION, 4 Meridian. monthly.

ly 8.

average $15 to $20 week. job press feeder. 420 E.

SHINE BOY STEADY JOB TO

RIGHT PARTY 144 W. Wash.

MAN to haul coal, drive pickMAN .or boy, for print sho Bis Teriencad

SHOE SALESMEN Experienced Apply MAROTT’S SHOE STORE 18 E. Washington

“WANTED SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS

Men, 18-60 years. Must be reliable and have ‘pleasant FR Di Good oppore Junity. Apply Delaware, $8 & m. | 0 4p m 8

Vinside oy or race Har oN Tanah WESTERN UNION:

BOYS Ages 16-19; with or without bie cycles, for full-time work in downe town branch office. Apply 9:30 A. Me Mr, Dalton, 18 N. Meridian.

WOOL PRESSER Sicady job | 144 W. Washington HY Na eriliing “service 4 Department for a young

0 Sat or Tina business.

M in her home.

Personal Services a

NOTICE W(

3:30 p.m. evely $5. ;

and process printing. Good oppors