Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1942 — Page 20

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— TERT

pointed out that if their was known, an astute enemy could

| séxoprone

[sHoP

AVY HAS EDGE ON

( ‘Five Full Admirals Compare to Two Full Generals

~ RANKING OFFICERS

In Army; Pershing Is ‘General

of the

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 year of war, still has an edge of top-ranking officers.

Armies.’

(U. P.).—The navy, after 2 over the army in the number

It has five full admirals on the active list—an average of about one for every 200,000 men in the navy. The army,

with about 5,000,000 men, is

managing with only two full

generals. A four-star general and a full admiral hold equal

rank. In attempting to determine the relative increase in gold braid and silver stars in the navy and army since Dec. 7, the United Press ran up against a military secret and hence it is impossible to present figures on the number of general officers of varying rank in the army and marine corps and the total number of admirals.

Officials in all three services number

figure out the strength and perhaps the composition of the armed forces. ®

Only Two Full Generals

The army had no objection to the disclosure that it has two full

_ generals—George C. Marshall, chief

of staff, and Douglas MacArthur, commander of united nations forces in the Australian area—and 20 lieutenant generals. But it held back figures on the number of brigadier and major generals, of which there are a considerable number. Marshall and MacArthur actually are outranked by Gen. John J. Pershing, who holds the title of “general of the armies” by virtue of o special act of congress. While that is ostensibly an active rank, Pershing has been too ill to take any real part in military matters. ~The navy mace available the names of its full admirals, but it placed the number of rear admirals and vice admirals in the confidential category. Holcomb Leads Marines

Marine corps headquarters also declined to disclose -the total of its brigadier and major generals. Commandant of the corps is Lieut. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, first marine officer on active service to hold that rank. A bill to make the commanding general of the marines a four-star general nas been introduced by Rep. Carl Hinshaw (R. Cal). The coast guard is headed by Vice Admiral Russell R. Waesche, the first officer in that service ever

‘to hold that rank, The same. re-

striction. applied here as to the number of rear admirals. On Dec. 7, there were only four full admirals—the chief of naval operations, the commanders-in-chief of the U, S. Atlantic, and Pd‘cific fleets. But after the outbreak of war, President Roosevelt—acting under new legislation—redistributed these jobs. : Admiral © Ernest J. King was named both chief of naval operations and commander-in-chief of the U. S. fleet. . Admiral Royal E. Ingersoll became commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet and Admiral Chester

W. Nimitz commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet. Harold R. Stark, who was a full admiral awhile chief of naval operations, retained that rank when he was appointed commander-in-chief of U. S. naval forces in European walters. 3 Recenfly, however; the president named a fifth full admiral, William

the fleet in its mid-November triumph over the Japanese in the Solomons. On Dec. 7, there was only one full general—Marshall. . But in

en the same rank. He had held that title when he was army chief of staff from Nov. 21, 1930, to Oct. 1, 1935. MacArthur retired soon after leaving that post and went to the Philippines. Shortly before the outbreak of war, he was returned to active service with the rank of lieutenant general. The navy had. a full admiral as its chief of naval operations some years before the army had a fourstar general as its chief of staff. Under a law enacted Aug. 29, 1916, any naval officer appointed chief of naval operations automatically assumed the title of full admiral. Benson Held Title First First to hold the post with that rank was Admiral William S. Benson. At that time, however, he was not the top-ranking officer in the navy because Admiral George Dewey, who had been vested with the permanent rank of “admiral of the navy” for his victory in Manila bay, was still alive. The first army chief of staff to hold the rank of four-star general was Charles P. Summerall. A law was passed to make the title go with the job, which he held from Feb. 23, 1929, to Nov. 20, 1930. There have been only three other chiefs since Summerall retired — MacArthur, Gen. Malin Craig and Gen. Marshall. Pershing is the fourth man in the nation’s history to hold the rank of general of the armies. Others were Ulysses S. Grant, William T. Sherman and Philip Sheridan. The title was to have’been conferred on George Washington but there is no record of his ever having received the commission.

PICK SEEDS FOR ARMY

ESCONDIDO, Cal. (U. P).— County High School Agricultural instructors have taken over a new project for the national defense. They will have their pupils take over the collection of 1000 pounds of seed of the Rhus integrifoglia plant, or lemonade shrub, which the army intends to cultivate for camouflage purposes. The plant grows wild and the seed-picking will be done by

hand.

Men's

ice

& OVERC

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Hundreds of » garments to select from!

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SUITS

OATS J

OTHERS at *4.95 %6.95 1.95 s and 9.95 want a Bargain—-If you're for real long-wearing serve

from the suit vou buy, better investi. values now! You'll be amazed

$190 Deposit

Places Any Garment in Our Layaway!.

Opes Seturday Night Ti 0 ¢OClosk C /AG N/A 6 East WASHINGTON ST

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

of MOTH HOLES—BURNT or WORN SPOTS

LEON TAILORING CO 1 236 Mass Ave. In the Middle of

the First Block

You Save Because We Save Men’s Suits & Overcoats

16” *18” 21” 24” "CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Sehate — — Open 9 to 9

mid-December MacArthur was giv-|

§ 25 Instruction ol 2,

"INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E. Ohio St. — FR-1184

HANGERS—Ic EACH

per bundle of 10,

s All Over Indpls.

ITIL ANE: 4

GUARANTEED

fil Repti

AT OUR USUAL

LOW PRICES MARE Ra iLL, Sensational Values!

AND . SAVE

Naturally you can buy Home Furnishings cheaper HE because our overs head is less. Bedroom, Living Room, Dining Room and Dinette Furniture and Rugs, etc.

BATES STUDIO

2310 North Meridian

5-STORES-IN-1 @ PIANOS, ORGANS © ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

Frederick Halsey Jr., who directed |§

PIO ; 3 Left to right, Sergt. Derado,

Five men from Indianapolis are among 28 Hoosiers who gained their silver gunners’ wings and ratings as sergeants in graduating from the Harlingen army gunnery school in Texas last week. Those from here were Herbert C. Derado, son of Andrew Derado, 738 S. Noble st.; Paul W. Gage, son of Mrs. Margot E. Gage, 3729 N. Salem st.; Allen D. Query, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Query, 333 N. Davidson st... Warren W. Vest, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Geiss, 1410 Silver ave., and Joseph E. Attkisson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Attkisson, 2833 E. 19th st. The men have completed an intensive five-week course in aerial gunnery during which they aimed at small sleeve targets towed by airplanes at 180 miles an hour. They were taught to take machine guns apart while blindfolded and to put them together again. Able to identify all military planes, the men soon will put their abilities to tests in combat work at some war front. Others from Indiana include Joseph E. Luetgenau, son of Joseph Luetgenau Sr., Alexandria; William W. Greeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Greeman, Batesville; Jack W. McNamara, son of R. W. McNamara, Bloomington; Benjamin W. Combs, son of Mrs. Dorothy J. Combs, Crown Point; James T.

Indianapolis joined the navy Navy officials said that the “seabees,” the navy's construction corps. - Men from, here who

include: Roy Lee Martin, 321 N. Davidson st.; John Francis Gallagher, 1702 N. Alabama st.; John Nelson Henderson, 1930 N. Pernsylvania st.; Jesse Paul Bailey, 715 Russell ave.; Keith Daniel McGill, 1503 Park

ave., and Thomas Griffin Jr, 1624 N. Goodlet st. Robert Joseph Memelgarn, 409 Parkway st.; Earl Charles Robbins, 2817 N. Chester st.; Hurshel Grant Marshall, 5212 Woodside dr.; Francis Benjamin Dowd, 3360 N. Meridian st.; Robert Hartford Calvelage, 2239 N. Pennsylvania st.; Ernest John Pugh, 2232 Kenwood ave.; Stanley Roberts, 607 Congress ave.; James Wade, 614 N. East st.: Melvin Berry, 434'%2 E. St. Clair st.; Howard Wyatt Jessup, 2838 N. Delaware st., and Clayton Robert McFall, 152 E. 15th st.

enlisted

Sergt. Vest

Sergt. Gage and Sergt. Query

® =

Hoosiers Complete Training At Harlington Army School

Walls, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Walls, Clayton; Milton L. Guinther, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Guinther, Cory, and Clifford J. Harp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harp; Charles C. Gibson, son of Walter Gibson, and Thomas R. Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Brady, all of Evans; ville. : ; Others are Robert E. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Coleman, Frankfort; Raymond D. DeWitt. son of D. W. DeWitt, Frankton; Samuel E. Anderson, son of Mrs. Nellie Anderson, Ft. Wayne; Charles R. Clinkenbeard, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Clinkenbeard, Freelandville; John N. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, and Russell W. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Phillips, both of Jeffersonville; Francis M. Dolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Dolan, Midway, and Harold E. Mohler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mohler, Lewisville. Also included were Lester B. Parks, son of Mrs. Ella Harness, Mill Creek; Ernest T. Mossburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mossburg, Marion: George R. Martin, son, of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Martin, New Albany; Verne F. Trinoskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trinoskey, North Judson; Edward J. Kelso, son of Mrs. Myrtle Viola Kelso, St. Paul, and James F. Henderson, son of Mrs. W. Cadell, of Williams.

The naval recruiting office here announced today that 125 men from last week. , many of the enlistees sought places with

1319 N. Linwood ave. and Cyril Caldwell Stokes, 1911 Ingram st. Kenneth Earl Lutz, 1048 River ave. Richard Alonzo Sigmund, 1902 Milburn st.; Elmo Estel Jaggers, 1709 Rochester st.; william Nelson Emery, 217 Cossell dr.; Everett Russell Miles, 114 Cossell dr.; Richard Emlen Lindamood, 1230 N. Olney st.; Ira Albert Joseph, 1339 Prospect st.; Frank Bernard Neu, 2359 E. Garfield dr.; Richard Wayne Mitchell, 2212 Thornberry st.; Otto D. Hubbard, 416 E. Vermont st.; Bert Hawhee, 502 E. Maple rd.; George Richard Slindee, 701 Nelson st. Elmo Artho Green, 2026 Bellefontaine

st.: Charles Edison Bickers, 1132 S. Belmont st.; Robert William Bramlett, 1017 Hervey st.; Robert Albert Brinkman, 2969 N. Chester st.; Abbie Borinstein, 53 E. Ray st.; George Albert Conley, 2305 E

Lawrence Edward Stephens, 1434 Broadway; J. E. Truman Rush, 1052 . New York st.; Paul Stanford Emery, 4223 Guil- | ford ave.; Albert Wilson Ballinger, 1210 N. LaSalle st.; Paul Dean Cline, 604 E.| 13th st.; Robert Edward Byers, 911 Division st.; Raymond Aloysius Kremer, R. R. 16, Box 455; James Joseph Cusick, 3317 E. 13th st., and Lowell Dean Hamilton, 534 S. Trowbridge st. ’ Merle Isaac Stephenson, 2448 Central ve.; Robert Courtney Foote, 308 N. State t.; Calvin Rawlinson Pool, 2825 Forrest Manor ave.; Joseph Henry Gwinn Jr., 1860 Livingstor® ave.; Elmer James Johnston, 1422 N. Kealing ave.; Carl Pearl Clous, 1049 Udell st.; William Albert Mitchell, 911 Division st.; William Francis Sauer, 1510 Wade st.; Donald Chester Pierson, 1043%2 8S. Keystone ave.; James Owen Melton, 1136 St. Paul st., and Clarence Robert Breeden, 1037 St. Peter st. Lloyd Earl Ballinger, R. R. 1; Raymond Walter Bell, 635 Division st.; Frank Michael Medjesky, 739 N. Concord st.; J Francis Bart], 2952 N. Illinois st.; Neil Maxwell, 1120 N. Pennsylvania st.; Richard Townsend Gruber, 1933 N. Alabama st.; Robert Carlton Bonewitz, 1017 Tecumseh st.; LeRoy Chester Clasby, 2308 Martindale ave.; John Henry O'Neil, 1244 N. New Jersey st.; Charles Ray Wallace,

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ave. Cecil Edward Gasper, 204 Routiers ave.; Robert William Anderson, 924 E. 68th st.; James Joseph Stehlin, 1554 Shelby st.; Grant Elwood Webster, 226 N. Hamilton ave.; William Albert Aust, 3502 E. 10th

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N. Warman st n, 739 Bancroft st.; 2920 Sangster st.; Leo Robert Hoeping, 102 W. Troy ave.; Cleates Loren Booker, 2823 Brill rd., and

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LABOR CANADIAN PLAN

Strongest and Most Touchy Units Go Along With Drastic Controls.

! (This is the first of three. articles on the Canadian manpower situation.)

By S. BURTON HEATH OTTAWA, Dec. 1.—One thing has been established thus fir by Canada’s part-way excursion into the industrial draft. It is that organized labor, including its strong-

est and most touchy units, accepted pretty drastic regulatory meas- .. ures so long as it was convinced of the military ne cessity and of the § sympathetic fairness with which they would be ad- & ministered. When Canada § began to feel the pinch of manpower shortage, there were those pr, Heath up here who said, like many in the United States, that organized labor never would stand for compulsion.

Labor Favors Program

ice Director Elliott M. Little’s program and—moré than that—cooperated with him in putting across projects which might well have caused a lot of trouble. The manpower control regulations promulgated by an order-in-council contain the makings of a pretty drastic setup: No man or woman can give up any job without filing a seven-day notice, on a form provided by the government, nor can any employer discharge a worker without corresponding notice. : Having given up a position, no worker can even negotiate for another without a government permit. That permit can limit him to seek work in a specific industry, a specific locality, or even in a specific plant. Can’t Remain Jobless

If he has been unemployed for as much as seven days, the worker can be ordered to take any suitable job, which he can not leave without explicit permission from the officer who assigned him. Selective service can call in any worker, for an interview. ‘It can not order him to shift to a more useful job, perhaps hundreds of miles away. But after Dec. 1 it can promise him military deferment if he will consent to move. transportation and his family moving expenses. If he leaves the family behind, it can give him a subsidy toward the extra cost of living away from home; or it can give a subsidy to help cover any loss in wages arising from a shift. . The selective service system has stopped raiding by one industry or one plant against another, which up here, as in the United States, was a serious problem. It has assumed control over “help wanted” advertising. It permits labor scouts to interview only prospects who have permits to seek new jobs. All Factories Classified

There are 75,000 miners and metal workers who cannot move outside their own industries. Up in Manitoba, no miner can shift to the gold camps until all labor needs of the base metal producers have been satisfied. a All Canadian factories are classified into four priority groups, according to their war importance, and permits to seek work are geared to these priorities. These things do not constitute freezing of jobs, or compulsion, the Canadians say. Certainly there are some loopholes, which led to the current crisis here. But the overall effect of the program by no means is considered anarchy. And—this is the point—Canadian labor has accepted these things, without protest, as essential to beating Hitler.

SELECTIVE SERVICE AIDE IS PROMOTED

Col. Robinson Hitchcock, state selective ~ service - director, has announced the promotion to captain of S. S. Springer, state occupational adviser. Capt. Springer has worked with the U. S. employment service, state headquarters, and was a classification officer with the fifth service command at Ft. Hayes before com-

ing here.

Deaths—Funerals 1

Yet labor accepted Selective Serv-|-

It can pay his

ASSISTS Bofors e

d| Prepare for a brilliant future,

Cleveland, O., Pp ; Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary after Wednesday noon.

LOCKHART—Minnie V., age 75 years, beloved wife of Fred C. Lockhart and mother of Arthur W. of John . Downs and Sidney C. Downs of Rochester, N. Y., and grandmother of Jack and Robert Lockhart, assed away Monday evening. Funeral ursday, 1:30 p. m. from Shirley Bros.

Central Chapel, Tllinois at 10th. Burial

Sutherland cemetery. Friends may call at chapel after 5 p. m. Tuesday.

LUCAS—Ralph, of 1029 W. 18th st, entered into rest Sunday, e 28 years,

son of Jesse and Addie Lficas, brother

of Chester, Carl and Earl Lucas. ices Wednesday, 11:30 a. m. W. Moore Peace. Chapel. Burial Flora

Park cemetery. »

MOBLEY—Lawrence W., husband of Olive, father of Lloyd, Kenneth, Shirley 2d urvived by three sisters and two brothers.

Helen, passed away Monday a. m.

Friends may call at Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect. Services Wednesday, RB. m., at the funeral home. und Hill. Friends invited.

RUSCH—Katherine M., wife of Mathias, F. Rusch, mother of Norman, sister of Edward and Emma Weisbach, Mrs. Martha Cook and Mrs. Mary Hoeping, all of Indianapolis; George Weisbach of Brownsburg, and Bernard Weisbach and Mrs. Henry Cutter, both of Greensburg, (died Sunday. Friends may call at Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. Funeral Wednesday, 8:15, at the mortuary; 9 .a. m., -Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends invited.

SHIMER—Belle, age 89 years, mother of Donald B., sister of Walter Zimmerman, and grandmother of Allan Z., Donald B. Jr., and Herbert J. Shimer, passed day a. m., at her residence, 575 W. drive, Woodruff Place. Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Wednesday 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

STRADER—Alice J., age 79, beloved mother of Agnes Elmore and Frances Scheid, grandmother of Gladys Baughn, Virginia Darner, Mary-Jo and Hugh Scheid, great-grandmother of Joan Darner and Richard Baughn, passed away Sundey evening. Funeral Wednesday 10 a. m. from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th st. Burial Covington, Ind. priends may call at the chapel any me.

Card of Thanks 2 MR. HENRY WATKINS and family wish to thank the many friends and neighbors who showed such kindness and sympathy in rembrance of Mrs. Hattie Watkins—wife and, mother. THE FAMILY.

Lockhart, sister

Burial

Now is your chance—learn issued—-tuition, $8 monthly.

ROYAL ADEMY 401 Roosevelt Bldg. Laura Grayson, Registrar

Schools & Instructions. 7A| ool in Beauty Work

af night. -Diplomas

arn easy.

JESU Help ‘Want

Advertising salesman. , + . We¢ have an opening in our advertising sales department 1 for a man who has had some experience with layouts and

Asks you to help supply Beauticians; special price N. Pennsylvania.

and

International Beautv School

the demand for terms. 329

the ability to sell. 's a good opportunity for someone to learn the business as experience in the same line of work is not necessary. . . . Satisfactory starting wage and per-

STEN

607 O Lic. Emp. Agc

) ROYAL Registrar, 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

Beauty Opr.

Beauty Shop, 528 Mass.

Help Wanted—Female

gee.

Beauty Operators—Out-State

Or in state, We help get your license. No Serv-| f | J ag Harry ee. Good jobs open. BEA

manent work assured. See Mr. Young, advertising manager, The Times.

y.| ASSISTANT MASSEUR for well equipped rn

physical therapy department. while learning for a reliable and steady full time job. LI-8253 for interview.

UTY. AUTO MECHANICS

RI-0481.

Salary and comm. Exp. or apprentice, ROBERTS

If you want to make $1 an hour or more beiter see MR. LANDERS, 2419 W. Washington St.

BILLING CLERK

BEAUTY OPERATO IR-0960 or IR-6663. BEAUTY OPERATORS,

apprentice. Busy shop. Good salar Rol lowing not necessary. 1115 S. Meri

once,

Licensed, at Call

experienced or

Speedy typist. RI-6589,

COAL DRIVERS

POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. . 2000 Northwestern ave. - See Mr. Miler.

CLERK-TYPIST (2)

office. Attractive, age 18 to 28. or single,

Box 537, care Times.

for room. and board. TA-0604.

“EXPERIENCED PRESS OPERATORS

YW ROBE SERVICE 3840 N. Illinois

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

For permanent positions in downtown : Married Give full details as to ‘experience, salary desired, etc., in first letter.

EMPLOYED girl for light duties exchange SHIRT

5-Day Week--Good Working Condit. y g ions

Dishwasher and Porter

$15 per week; all meals. No Sundays. ENGLISH HOTEL.

Experienced -avertising man « + . . preferably one who hag had an agency background or ‘experience in national adverfising on a metropolitan newspaper. Only top flight men should apply. . . . Must be ‘an extremely capable per= son, See Mr. Young, Advertising Manager, The Times.

me ee gn ere Y

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

WANTED--D'ORSAY CRAVAT CO. 610 JACKSON BLDG.

Checker and Sorter. Good hours and Pay. Crown Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co., 2901 E. Washington.

[ACKSON 546 S. MERIDIAN EXPERIENCED BUNDLE WORK

FREIHOFER BAKERS

A FOOD INDUSTRY Needs 4 men who are in 3A Classification or draft free, for establishel Foutes operating in and around’ the city. These open routes are earning from $40.00 {o $52.50 now and have unlin.ited possibilities. Apply between 8 a. m and 6 p. m.; if now working call for appointment, 318 W. Vermont. RIL

Flat Work Feeders and Folders See Mr. Hocker

PROGRESS LAUNDRY

430 E. Market

6465, ask “or Mr. Simpson.

Good Salary Exp. tire service man. Wholesale Tire & Rubber Co., 821 N. IIL RI-5932.

GRILL and COUNTER MEN

Experienced; $25 and meals to those who qualify. Apply 43 W. St. Clair.

Funeral Directors 5

Walter T. Blasengy

26 Shelby GA-2570. 8129 N. Illinois WA-5376.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

PAUL E. DORSEY

3925 E. NEW YORK IR-1178

FARLEY-FUNERALS 1's stores FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.

BERT S. GADD MA-604

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST. MA-8488

"HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY #51 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828

MOORE & KIRK IR-1159 CH-1808 TA-6056 SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

954 N. Illinois L1-5409

ROBERT W. STIRLIN

1422 Prospect MA-4944 J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” 1234 Prospect St. MA-Y438 1

Lost and Found

MA-5874

LOST_Black and white female English Mostly black with

springer spaniel. curly coat; 6 months old. Name ‘‘Vick~

Liberal reward. 4433 Broadway.

LARGE black purse lost Tuesday, vicinity 19th and College. Return contents and glasses, keep $20. WA-9905.

LOST, Chow, red, female, name Su,’ 600 block on 8t. Clair, grieving. Reward. RI-6758.

TOY COLLIE lost. Female. vic. Linwood and New York. BL-3233.

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

LOST—Three-inch gasoline truck hose. Reward. WA-5100; 1322 E. 16th st.

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

Save up to 40% —Use TIMES Want Ads. Phone R1-5551 between 8 a. m. nd ? p. m.

Schools & Instructions 7A

“Ling Child's,

Last seen “Clifty.”

KEENE DRUG CO, 202 N. DELAWARE

FOUNTAIN GIRLS

2 man; $27 week, meals, Grill-Counter Apply between 9-12 M.

2625 W. Washington. EXPERIENCED, colored. HOUSE MAN ENCED, colo

ust be experienced with _ Three in family; top wages. HU-1172,

GIRL for general housework and cooking. M references.

ICE ROUTE DRIVERS

POLAR ICE ‘& FUEL CO. # 2000 Northwestern ave.

GIRLS ping department.

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY

or expectant mother.

over 18 years of ‘age for wrap-

GOOD HOME for mother with young baby ST ane a Cals Detore a , $5.00. Call before ym. GA-6605. ’pom

See Mr. Miller . LABORERS WANTED APPLY FOREMAN

Cleveland Wrecking Co. 46th and MISSOURI

GOOD SALARY~Night short order and general restaurant work. 31

McCarty. 1

cook Ww.

MAN to haul coal, drive pick-up, on halfs, average $15 to $20 week. 623 Prospect,

MAN or boy, for print shop; experienced |

GUARANTEED SALARY

cern. RI-1051,

Saleslady—25-35 years; call on offices; sell essential items; old established con-

job press feeder. 420 E. Ohio.

POT WASHER, COLORED

GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 20 N. Meridian

2/5 Hours grnoons will pay you up t

$45 weekly comm, RI-5929,

mornings and 2% hrs. aft-

SHINE BOY BIEADY JoRTe 144 W. Wash.

help some 1n store. References. 7102 Wash. WHITE ROSE STATION.

HOUSEKEEPER~-General housework and

THREE MEN wanted to handle estab- | lished Watkins routes with 700 regu- | lar customers. See employment man=- |

old girl and light housekeeping; days; stay. CH-0603-W.

HOUSEKEEPER, 16-40, to care for 3-35 2

ager after 9:00 a. m. 135 W, 16th,

WANTED SERVICE

HOUSEKEEPER, white; employed coupl one child; stay nights. 6:30 p. m.

Housekeeper,

$8. GA-1002.

CH-5534 after

white; stay; 2 adults;

STATION ATTENDANTS

Men, 18-60 years. Must be reliable and | have pleasant personality. Good oppore Junky. Apply 922 N. Delaware, 8 a. m. 0 p. m.

ing; children. Stay on place. FR~-3757.

HOUSEKEEPER—General housework, iron-

WHITE OR COLORED. BER- |

night work, Beecher.

Model = Creamery,

LADY-<For lunch room,-6: days: ogy no 250

| WANTED GOOD FRY COOK. | |

RY’S LUNCH No. 1.. 134 N. PENN.

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE FREE girls.

uation. Apply at once. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE

MAID—Experienced; 25-40, general hous no Sundays, $12. HU-3879.

MANICURIST fug 75¢ per manicur

Hume-Mansur Barber Shop

scholarship given to ambitious We place you upon grad-

work; cooking; 3 adults; home nights;

Trade accustomed pay-

WESTERN UNION

BNYS Ages 16-19; with or without bie ¢ycles, for full-time work in down= town branch office. Apply 9:30 A, M. Mr. Dalton, 18 N. Meridian.

Steady job to

WOOL PRESSER Sicndy job

YOUNG MAN- We have an open=ing .n our Advertising Service Depariment for a young man

OFFICE WORKER; must be able to typ Homer J. Williamson, Inc., 814 N. Senat

17 to 20 who wants to learn the e. be

advertising business. Must

Power Machine Operator 2520 E. 12th st.

alert land willing to work hard High school graduate. Starting 17.50. Five-day 40-hour . See Mr, Collier, Advertise

STENOGRAPHERS and typists.

Meridian. Salary, $85 monthly.

office. Apply in person, 241 Mass av

Apply STATE PERSONNEL DIVISION, 141 8.

STENOGRAPHER and to answer phone in

Department at The Times, afternoons.

YOUNG MAN, white; draft exempt. Gene eral work, wholesale house. Some drive.| ing. Smith and Young Co. Wholesale Florist, 229 W. New York st.

tips. BARTON HOTEL COFFEE

LI-5315

910.

Waitress

CH-1600.

WAITRESS

Over 21; night work.

night work. 411

WAITRESS—Experience. Good Salary ns

DenZell’s 7800. Pendleton Pike.

Alsbd short order cook for 8. 1

Personal Services 13

NOTICE WOMEN AL besuty work

7:30 p. m. every night. Permanents $1.85 to $5. Shampoo and fingerwave 65c—05¢. No appt. needed. Work guaranteed. ROYAL

AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 INDUSTRY—

AVIATION

Offers Immediate Opportunities and a Promising Peacetime Future to Trained

MECHANICS, WELDERS, RADIO TECHNICIANS

Enroll NOW in one of the Nation’s Leading ° Aircraft Schools. Modern Equipment, Government =- Certified Instructors, Low Tuition Rates.

EXCELLENT BUS SERVICE RIGHT TO THE DOOR.

ROSCOE TURNER AERO CORP. BE. 5005

Municipal Airport Indianapolis

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1942 BENNETT—Eber T., age 52 years, beloved husband .of Mrs. Ruth M. Bennett, father of Jean Adel Pierce, Richard J. Bennett and brother of Dr. C. L. Bennett, Kalamazoo, Mich., E. D. Bennett of Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Cora Cole of Paw Paw, Mich., passed away Monday. Funeral at Shiricy Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th. Buriai Paw Paw, Mich. Friends may call at the chapel after 4 p. m. Tuesday. _

FORD—William George, age 83. Beloved father of Horace, Wallace and John Ford, Ethel Wahl, brother of Mattie Lasley, grandfather of Dorothy, Horace and Richard Ford, and Freds, Mary Ann, and Doris Wahl Passed away Monday evening. Funeral, Wednesday, 1:30 p. m. Shirley Bros. West Chapel, 2002 W. Michigan st. , South Cemetery, Danville, Ind. Friends may gall at the chapel after 7 p. m. Tuesay.

HAASE—Herman, of 520 E. 24th st., passed away Tuesday morning; husband of Betty, father of Pvt. David, Pvt. Edwa! Pvt. Sidney and Mrs. Meyer 8. Efroymson, brother of Mrs. Fanny Breen. Services will be conducted 10:30 a. m. Hursday at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral ome. :

HARBAUGH—Charles O., 79, beloved father of Doyle Harbau of Elkhart, Ind.; John Harbaugh, Mrs. Guy Lockman and Mrs. Grover Sage of city, passed away Monday eyerlihg. Funer rvices 3, 10

Thursday, . 3, . m. at the Meyer Ss Abdon Funeral Home, 1509 Pro

. .

AIRCRAFT

Help Build Planes for

VICTORY

You can be trained in a few weeks and immediately

PLACE IN A JOB High Starting Wage Only a few. dollars now. Balance Small Payments after

employment. We pay your room and board while in training.

3A Men and Women 18-50

With 8th grade education and average Sbxsieal condition. DO Y PART

Send name and address . today for full information

UNITED AIRCRAFT TRAINING, INC.

« O 21—white. WAITRESS Hotel Lincoin Ste Shop

BEAUTY, 401 Roosevelt bldg. RI-0481.

WAITRESS, night work, $14 per meals, uniforms. WHITE TAVERN, 3729 W. 16th.

week, FRONT |,

LADIES’. MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN ° PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE

WANTED SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS

Must be reliable and haye pleasant sonality. Good opportunity. Delaware St., 8 a. m.-4 p.

Girls, married or single, age 18-40 years. er Apply 928 N. m.

MEYER O JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th We lol:R!

| (AUTO SERVICE)

INDIANAPOLIS SPRING’ CORP. Automoe

WAITRESS

Full or Part Time Apply Manager Cafe

H. P. WASSON & CO.

biles, trucks, buses. Quick dependable service. 832 W. Wash, LI-9262.

(INSURANCE)

REVOKED AUTG LICENSE

RELIABLE INS. AGENCY. ING 312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. MA

Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. Ins.

MA-3425. L, D. MAZUR, 108 B. WASH. ST.

WOMAN — Exp. used N. East St.

furniture, manage used furniture store. 551

(PAPERHANGING)

PAPERHANGING, paper cleaning, ime mediate service, plastering, wall wash ing. Good work. TA-0276.

| | |

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

WOMAN wanted for fountain work; day-

(PRINTING) : | YOU want more business? I'll help you

WOMEN

205 N. Delaware st. 0

to make roping and wreaths.

get +. Richards The Printer. 127 E.

1 (REMODELING

YOUNG WOMEN

18-25 YEARS OF AGE Wanted for

TELEPHONE ‘WORK

No Experience Needed and

WHILE YOU LEARN Apply Miss Jefferson INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE 60. 240 N. Meridian St.

Sa to_40%--Use_ for results. Phone Ri-568! Help Want A. ALL-AROUND printer, over liable, steady work. MA- 5 Se ND a Te references; good pay; r 1915 Southeastern ave.

seas

YOU ARE PAID . |

New York st. |

NE REESE A AR URSIN

Large 1 EN