Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1942 — Page 20
: oy ali 2 p. m. Thursday at Flem- |
: jad
© ARE CRS IE ER
~ Glassmaker.
ices for Mrs. Sarah E. Town- . 11 8. Irvington ave. who died rilay at her homegwill be held tomer] ‘ow at the Shirley Brothers’ Irving, Hill chapel. . Burial will foldow. iri Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. lownsend was 83. 8 Mrs. Townsend was born in Co-| | Hplumbiznia county, Ohio, and had lived |n Indianapolis for the past Yeo years. She was the widow of 4 Charles 8. Townsend who, before his | * death several years ago, had operd a glass factory at Greenfield. .- She was a member of the D. A. R. the Irvington Presbyterian church and the Irvington Tuesday club. “Survivors are five sons, Clyde M.,, Lawrence K., Earl C. and Willard 8., all of of Indianapolis, and Ray F., New 0
i Funeral services and burial will Six DePauw coeds, one from In-
anapolis, chosen by the student body as the most beautiful, will be featured in the beauty section of the , 1943 Miragg, DePauw yearbook. . They are (left, top to bottom) Corinne = Pulliam of Lebanon, Kappa Alpha Theta; Marybelle
es for ‘Mrs. Ann Riggan, an ‘Indizapolis resident for the last eight] ears who died yesterday at “the lime of her daughter, Mrs.
DePauw’ s ‘Most Beautiful
Bramhall of Webster Groves, Mo., Kappa Alpha Theta; Helen Reis of Indianapolis, Kappa Kappa Gamma; (right, top to bottom) Rebecca. Rhue of South Bend, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Lager of Aurora, Ill, Alpha Phi, and Jeanne Stith of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Pi Beta Phi.
Cecil Yeem, 528 §. Cole st., will be
g Gi pden Christian church. Bur-| “lal will} be in Maple Hill cemetery «= Mrs. Riggan, who had been ill days, was. 64. e lwidow of Edward Riggan, ne d in 1934, Mrs. Riggan was of Cleves, O.,, and a for-
The role of the municipality during war time will be emphasized at
. nativ mer resident of Clayton. She was
member of Fleming Garden tidn church. : Besidss her daughter, she is survived two grandchildren, Bobby 3 m and Charles Deem, both of glndiananolis, and two nieces, Mrs. ..Ruth Snyder of Richmond and Mrs. Ruth Mosier of Clayton.
LAr FIR ST
the 43d annual convention of the Indiana Municipal league to be held ‘here Thursday through Saturday. George F. Burnett, state ODT director, will discuss the newly inaugurated program and regulations of gasoline rationing and its effect upon city gasoline-operated equipment and vehicles. Albert Evans, priorities manager of the Indianapolis district office of WEPB, will explain how essential material and equipment for a city may be procured. Frank Millis, assistant director of |
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the state defense council, will dis-
CITY SEEKS LOANS FOR WINTER NEEDS
Five ordinances to authorize the city controller to borrow more than $1,000,000 to operate the city government until 1943 taxes are collected were introduced before the city council last ngiht. The loans will be repaid when the spring installments of taxes are collected in May. The council referred to the safety board an ordinance proposing the W issuance of 10 additional taxicab licenses to provide taxi service for Negro sections of the city. Councilman F. B. Ransom, who sponsored the ordinance, said present taxicab companies do not provide “satisfactory service” for Negroes.
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EX-KAISER’'S SON DIES LONDON, Dec. 8 (U.P). —The German news agency DNB, in a report broadcast by Radio Berlin, said liguid Zemo (today that Eitel Friedrich, 60, second son of Kaiser Wilhelm II, died
wi ZEMO last night at Potsdam.
a
Indiana Municipal League
To Hold Three-Day Session
cuss the organization and workings of city and county defense boards. James D. Strickland, state rationing administrator of OPA, has selected as his subject “The Mileage Program as It Affects Cities and Towns.” Ambrose Fuller, attorney-consult-ant of the American Municipal association of Chicago, will address the municipal officials on the subject of “Municipal Problems and Relationships Arising Out of the War.” Lieut. Gov. Charles M. Dawson will give an address at the lunchjeon Friday noon, and Governor Schricker will deliver a message at the annual banquet that evening.
State Deaths
ANDERSON—Charles PF. Walters, Survivors: Wife, a daughter and sons. BICKNELL—Miss Mary Florence Buckels, 82. Survivor: Brother, Ben K. Buckels, BOONVILLE—Norman DeWitt Dillingham, 37. Survivors: Wife, Irma; sons, Norman Gail, Jerry Ermil and David Gobe; mother, Mrs. Prances Osmann; brother, John; sister, Mrs, Florence Col-
87. tw
EVANSVILLE—John Dreier, 65. vivors: Wife, Louise; daughters, erine, Eva and Mrs. Joseph Flynn; sons, Herman, Leroy and Victor; brother, Fred. August Raber, 76. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Henry Goebel; brother, Phillip. George E. Thur cod, 57. Survivors: Wife, Jennie; son, William; mother, Mrs. Octavia Thurgood; brothers, william, ‘Collis and Sam; sisters, Mrs, nk A. Lanoux and Mrs. Sara E, Hill Edward John Teamer, 67 Survivors: Wife, Grace; daughters, Misses Lela and Esther Teamer: son, Edward Jr. FRANKLIN—Miss Gertrude E. DeCoursey, 32. GREENSBURG—Melvin M. Carter, 70. HAMMOND—Warren L. McDiarmid, 75. Survivors: Wife, Blanche; son, Angus
SurKath-
FArthur; brothers, Wilder and Roy.
HATFIELD—George W. Day, 89. 8SurEurah.
vivor: Son, HUNTINGTON—Frank Felter, 82. HUNTINGTON—Jacob Katterhenry, 57. Survivors: Wife, Ida; son, Edgar Lee; brothers, Fred, Walter and Henry; sisters, Mrs. E. H. Tellejohn and Mrs. Wilbur Hemmer. s. Leona Bray, 34. Survivors: Husband, James; son, James E., Jr.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mann: sisters, Mrs. Elmer Hemsel, Mrs. Robert Stierwalt and Miss Alma Mann. LOGANSPORT—Arthyr C. Kesser, 34. NOBLESVILLE—AIlfred L. Grimes, 92. Survivors: Three sons and four daughters. PLAINFIELD—Dr. William D. Hornaday. Survivors: Wife, two daughters, two sons, a brother and a sister.
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VINCENNES—GIlenn Odom, 44. Wiley D. Odom, 81
WADESVILLE—Walter J. Huck, 52. Survivors: Wife, Lena; daughters, Jeanne Carol and Mrs. Dale ‘Stallings; sister, Mrs. Bertha Ramsey,
WHITELAND-—Mrs. Joseph W. Drake, 79.
GOP WOMENS CLUB $ TO HOLD XMAS FETE
Members of the Wayne Township Republican Women’s club will hold their annual Christmas party
after their regular luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow. A review of Lloyd Douglas’ book, “Home for Christmas,” will be given by Mrs. Joseph M. Hillman and Doris Holmes will whistle Christmas carols. “Santa Claus,” in the person of Mrs. Cora McFeeley, is to distribute candy and gifts. Special guests invited to attend include Mesdames C. M. Dawson, Robert H. Tyndall, Max Morris, Agnes M. Todd, Henry Ostrom, Charles Jewett, William Bosson Jr.,
{Maude Smith and Ina Stebbins and
wives of all Republican electees. Mrs. Dewey S. Hoss will preside at the business meeting.
JULIANA IN FINE HEALTH
LONDON, Dec. 8 (U. P.).—The Aneta Dutch news agency reported
|today that Princess Juliana, who is
expecting a third child at Ottawa, Canada, late in January, is in “excellent” health. .
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CLYDE CARTER RITES ARE SET
Services to Be Tomorrow; Legion Post Chaplain Will Officiate.
Funeral services for Clyde C. Carter, prominent Indianapolis attorney who died yesterday at Methodist hospital, will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mértuary. The Rev. C. R. Lizenby, chaplain of the Madden Nottingham post of the American Legion, will officiate. Cremation will follow. Mr. Carter, who had been undergoing treatment at the hospital for about a week for an intestinal ailment, was 55.
Practiced Here 16 Years
A graduate of the Benjamin Harrison Law school, he had engaged actively in the practice of law here for the last 16 years. He was a member of the Indianapolis Bar association, the MaddenNottingham post and the Scottish Rite and the Shrine. Mr. Carter was born in Converse and attended high school there. He then enlisted in the army and was among the troops sent to San Francisco after the earthquake there. He was disabled while on duty in the California city. He reenlisted in the army during world war I. Sought Judgeship
After graduating from law school here in 1926, he: became associated in a law firm with Juvenile Court Judge Wilfred Bradshaw and Criminal Court Judge Dewey E. Myers, recently defeated Democratic candidate for mayor. At his death he was associated
Sheriff Ordos 200-Pound Staff
QUINCY, 1, Dec. 8 (U. P)—
_ Adams county sheriff, Roy Peter,
took office yesterday and announced he would employ no deputies weighing less than 200 pounds, food rationing or no food rationing. Peter posted the weight of the present force, himself, 217 pounds;
day jailer, Charles Cannady, 210; night jailer, Joe Wellman, 225; chief deputy, Frank Tushaus, 265; field deputies, Cecil Thornhill, 234, and O. J. Dunbar, 214.
GOV.-ELECT OF WISCONSIN DIES
Orland S. Loomis Victim Of Heart Attack; Heil May Keep Office.
MADISON, Wis., Dec. 8 (U. P.).—|C
Gov.-Elect Orland S. Loomis, 49, a Progressive, ‘died of a heart attack last night, leaving Wisconsin's highest elective office open to 80-year-old Lieut. Gov. Walter S. Goodiand, re-elected Republican. Loomis, a small town lawyer from Mauston who achieved a life-leng ambition to become Wisconsin's governor, died at 6:50 p. m. ‘ollowing the fifth heart attack he had suffered during the day. He had been taken to Wisconsin General hospital last Saturday :ruffering from a heavy cold and grippc. Dr. Mead Burke, his physician, said his relapse was due to a “complicated cardiac condition.’ The situation precipitated by his
and Paul T. Sirmin.
unsuccessful candidate for
William D. Bain. candidates for
Harry R. Champ. He lived at 1450 College ave.
in law offices with Max M., Farb
A lifelong Republican, he was an the G. O. P. criminal court judze nomination in the May primary, losing to
He also was one of the leading appointment by Governor Schricker as judge of municipal court two, a position to which the governor Friday named
€ | joint first aid meeting at 7:30 p. m.
is survived by his wife, Emma.
Mrs. Sarah Lennes
Services of the Christian Science church for Mrs. Sarah E. Lennes who died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Dahlman, 1303 N. LaSalle st., will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. The widow of Joseph Lennes and an Indianapolis resident for 40 years, Mrs. Lennes was a native of Perkinsville and retained her membership in the Perkinsville church. In addition to her daughter, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mollie Lightfoot of Anderson and Mrs. Alice Heaton of Perkinsville, and two grandchildren, Jane Osborn and Wayne Osborn of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Nellie Hillman
Services for Mrs. Nellie Webster Hillman, formerly of Indianapolis, who died yesterday at her home in Cincinnati, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. The Rev. William Burrows, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church will conduct services and burial will bé in Crown Hill cemetery. She was the wife of John A. Hillman of Cincinnati and a sister of Mrs. Florence Webster Long of Indianapolis. Her father was the late George C. Webster of Indianapolis Mrs. Hillman moved to Cincinnati 30 years ago. While here she was a member of the First Baptist church.
Dorothy Jean Ambuhl
Services for 13-year-old Dorothy Jean Ambuhl, who died yesterday at her home, 1817 N. Delaware st., after a long illness, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery, She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ambuhl.
police sergeant. Besides her parents, Miss Ambuhl is survived by two brothers, Pvt. John C. Ambuhl of the U. S. army air forces in Seattle, and Donald C. Ambuhl of Indianapolis, and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. John F. Ambuhl of Indianapolis,
Mrs. Lucy M. Olin
Mrs. Lucy Moulden Olin, 513 E. 20th st., died yesterday at her home after a brief illness. She was 86. She was a native of Madison county, but had lived most of her life in Indianapolis. The widow of Frank W. Olin, who died in 1941, Mrs. Olin was a member of Broadway Methodist church. Survivors include three daughters, Miss Mary A. Olin and Mrs. Lloyd Fouts, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ernest Roberts of Rochester, N, Y., and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday at the Fldnner & Buchanan mortuary. Cremation will follow.
FIRST AIDERS TO MEET
Districts 9 and 13 will hold ol tonight at Keystone Community center. District 9 extends from State ave. to LaSalle st. and from Prospect st. to the Pennsylvania railroad. District 13 is that terri-
= 'st.,
LOANS
The CHICAG
tory bounded by State ave., Shelby Orange st. and English ave.
on on Everything!
Diamonds, Watch Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.
JEWELRY Co, Inc.
Mr. Ambuhl is an Indianapolis p
death was without precedence in Wisconsin, Although Goodland probably will assume office, there was a possibility that defeated Gov. Julius P. Heil, a Republican, might continue to hold the governorship on the technicality that Loomis had not yet taken oath of office thus leaving Heil without a successor. In such an event, Heil would order » special election to fill the vacancy. Heil, at Milwaukee, said he had been too concerned over Loomis’ recovery to give any attention to state laws dealing with succession of office. Began With G. 0. P.
Goodland’s inauguration on Jan. 4 would result in the nation’s gubernatorial offices being divided evenly between Republicans and Democrats. Loomis was the only third party candidate to -achieve office last November, while as the result of the election, the Democrats held 25 governships and the Republicans, 23. Loomis began his political career as a Republican, but became identifled with the progressive movement under the La Follettes. He assumed the Progressive party label with the election in, 1934 of Governor Philip F. La Follette and was elected at-| torney general in 1936 under the progressive banner. He was survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Ely Loomis, two sons and a daughter.
PUPILS BUY STAMPS ON WAR BIRTHDAY
With remembrance of Pearl Harbor spurring them on, pupils at three city schools yesterday purchased a total of $1,752.85 in war stamps in ceremonies marking the first anniversary of the Jap attack. Pupils of school 44, at 2033 Sugar Grove ave., paid $851 in stamp purchases for the privilege of pasting their names on a large “Remember Pearl Harbor” poster, At school 72, at 1202 E. Troy ave., a rush on the war stamp booth by students resulted in sale of $786
worth of the savings stickers. Boys and girls there climaxed the Pearl Harbor program by forming a giant living “V” and singing patriotic songs.
Children at school 9 bought $115.85
worth of stamps after 27 teachers, representing the full staff at the school, all had set an example by
urchasing war bonds. Sales results at other city schools
have not yet been announced.
HITLER'S RISE TO BE TOPIC OF BROADCAST
Miss Emma Messing of Indianapolis, who for 19 years served as an aid in the American embassy at Berlin, will speak on three broadcasts arranged by the treasury department’s week. The first will be from 9:15 to 9:30 o’clock tonight over WIBC. Broadcasts later in the week will be made over WFBM and WIRE. Miss Messing will tell of her ex-
periences in Germany which took}
her through Hitler's rise to power and the immediate pre-war period.
AUTO CAMP RULING HELD UP BY BOARD
The city zoning board has postponed action on two petitions for variance to permit operation of trailer camps for war plant workers. Charles Grant asked permission to operate a camp at 2424 E. Washington st., and Thomas L. Worrell asked a variance to have trailers at 3754 W. 10th st. The zoning board has been denying permits for permanent trailer camps on the ground that the occupants pay no taxes, although they receive all the benefits of city government,
REPORT PRIEST RRLED RENSSELAER; Dec. 8 (U. P).— St. Joseph college officials were informed today that Rev. Father Clement Falter, 38, former faculty member, was killed in action Nov. 8 during the landing of U. 8. troops at Casablanca, A memorial service held at the
war savings staff this| ess w.
0T "STATUS oF DARLAN
LONDON, Dec. 8 (U.P) ~Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the
ister Winston Churchill would make a statement at a secret session to De the: status of Admiral Jean Francois Darlan, French leader in’ Africa. s The secret session will be held on the third day of the present meeting of commons, he said. Churchill announced that he hoped to make a statement concerning manacling of war prisoners
Deaths—Funerals 1
Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Dee. 8, 1942 Dorothy Jean, age 13 years,
Ambuhl and sister of John C. and Donald C. Ambuhl, passed away at home, 1817 N. Delaware st. Monday noon. Service Flanner & Susnapan ortuary, Wednesday, p. nds invited. Interment in cove ‘Hill. Friends may call at mortuary.
ASHCROFT—Clyde R., beloved husband of Grace L. Ashcroft and father of Charles Ashcroft, Mrs. Elbert Poarch, grandfather of Linda Lee Ashcroft, brother of Harry and Earl Ashcroft, passed away Monday. Funeral Wednesday 3 from Shirley Bros. Irving Hin Chapei, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at /elapel after 4 p. m. Tuesday.
ALDWELL—Lewis, husband of Henrietta, stepfather of Ray and Stanley Feezle and Mrs. Georgia Rose. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th. Funeral notice later.
CARTER—Clyde C., 55 years old, husband of Emma E. Carter, passed away Monday evening. Service anner & Buchanan Mortuary, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Priends invited. Cremation following. Friends may call at mortuary.
CRAWFORD—Wiiliam O., age 30. beloved husband of Lorena Crawford, father of Barbara Joan, brother of James Crawford and Ella May Hines, passed away. Frienas may call at 3707 Grand ave, after p. m, today. Funeral 2 p. m. ae at the Westbrook Nazarene church, 811 Dennison. Burial Floral Park.
DEAN—Joseph Miller, passed away Monday p. m.; survived by nine children. Services Wednesday, 10 a. m., at Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect st. Burial New Crown. Friends invited.
GAKSTATTER—Sophia, 76 years. Widow of Charles Gakstatter, mother of Miss Olga Gakstatter, Mrs. Theodore Losche, Mrs. Mrs. W. Frank Jones, Paul Gakstatter of city, Carl Gakstatter, Detroit, passed away Tues day a. m. Funeral Thursday 2 J . the, G. H. Herrmann Funera Ho, 1505 S. East. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
GODFREY—DParbara Jane, age 6 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Godfrey and granddaughter of Mr. = 5p¢ Mrs. James Heath and Francis odfrey, passed away Monday. Funeral eins at 3 p. m, Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel, Illinois and 10th sts. Burial at Washington Park cemetery.
HILLMAN~—Nellie Webster, wife of John A. Hillman, passed away at her home in Cincinnati, O., Monday. Services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill,
KAPP—Andrew PF. (Frank), 2144 «N. Spencer ave., formerly of 2341 Brookside ave., beloved "husband of Golden C father of Mrs. Frances Stei Arnold Kapp, city: Mrs. Dorn, Washington, D. C.; grandfather of Martha and Bill Dorn, Washington, D.C: Robert Dorn, Camp : Clare and Florence N. Steinkamp, Janice and Gerald Kapp, brother of Mrs. Laura Earle. city, departed this life Saturday, age 65. Pu-
Andrew Habig,
neral Wednesday, Dec. 9, & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington st., 10 a. m. Burial Anderson cemeterv. Friends invited.
LENNES—Sarah E., mother of Mrs. Ethyl Lennes Dahlman, grandmother of Jane Osborn and Wayne Lennes Osborn; sister of Mrs. Mollie Lightfoot, of Anderson;
BILLFOLD' LOST, E. ets et containin
house of commons that Prime Min-| LADY'S rose gold wristwatch, last Wed.
10th siresiear ah Alusble r 'Reward. aes P
Ter ae diamond Tose, ri Fridays ; reward. Mrs.
LOST,
HY. Rei an
car or vicinity of Reward. FR-4938. Tan; child’s pet; vic. E. 59. Rew. BR-1934,
: e truck hose. E. 16th st.
ish Fletcher "aad State.
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LIVESTOCK oT Write Box 1022, Times.
Schools & Instructions 7A
at. commons’ next series of sittings. |
AMBUHL— beloved daughter of John and Nella]
at the Moore GIR
A n
. = o BAKER ES white, pe Fort | wa | Barber 7%: Y: M OC. A Sather Shop.
BARTENDER 00": ™iimamots.
1704 E. Minnesota. IR-306¢.
CABINET MAKERS Kramer Corp. Coal Truck Drivers
Some of our men averag steady position; good wo ging 48 East yard, IR-1191. North yard,
COAL DRIVERS
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r day; onditions A-248
MERICA NEEDS IRCRAFT WORKERS
Learning aircraft skills is one of the finest ways you can help your country and yourself! America needs Aircraft Engine Mechanics, Welders, Radio Technicians and Airplane Mechanics NOW to kelp win the war . and she needs them for the FUTURE to carry on the .great post-war aviation industry. MEN and WOMEN can prepare themselves for a place ‘in aviation and quick placement at good pay Ly enrolling in mechanics courses at the Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp., one of the nation’s leading aviation schools. Government-certi-fled instructors . . . latesttype equipment , . , MODTUITION. Call BE Imont 5005 today for
complete information. Excellent Bus Service Right to Our Door
Roscoe Turner
Aero Corp. Municipal Airport Indianapolis BE-5005
ee —————
ELECTRIC and Acetylene Welding Class at the Y. M. C. A. evening school has
space for 6 more students, Reasohable tuition. Apply a
at Y C. tional Office, 310 N. inci
International Beauty School
Asks you to help supply the demand for Beauticians; special price and terms. 229 N. Pennsylvania.
Leisure Hour Shorthand School
Thorough, Personal Training, Typing. Shorthand, Secretarial Practice. Begin or Review. Day or night. 529 Lemcke Bldg. Exclusively for Girls and Women
ucaRr. 1331.
Help Wanted—Female 8
ALL BEAUTY work taken as late as 7:30 . m. Reas. price. appt. needed. 401 Roosevelt Big. RI-0481.
oyal, Consider an apprentice.
Beauty Cpr. Apply 507 Roosevelt bldg.
BEAUTY OPERATORS-—Out state or in state, licensed or apprent. or unfinished training. See us, we help you. No charge. Royal Beauty, 401 RoI Bldg. RI-0481.
BEAUTY operator to manage shop, at once. Guarantee. 11 W. 22d.
ENUMERATOR Men or women,
Outside work, no selling. Must write a fair hand. TIMES, BOX 837.
EXPERIENCED BUNDLE WORK Checker and Sorter. Good hours and Pay. Crown Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co., 2901 E. Washington.
L for a office work, light typing. Call MA-6355.
GIRL with high school education, 18-20; must be able to type. Homer J. Williamson, Inc., 814 N. Senate.
GIRLS—Women learn beauty vork. No tuition. Small salary. Your chance. Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bldg. RI-0481.
Mrs. Alice Heaton of Perkmsvill e, p away Sunday evening in the home of Mrs. Dahlman, 1303 North LaSalle st. Services Wednesday, 10 a. m., at the Flanner & Buchanon Aortuaty. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary. [Anderson and Noblesville papers please copy.]
MEDCALF—William Walter, age 58 years, 2168 Hawthorne lane, husband of Ida Medcalf, father of Mrs. Frieda Depisenen: Mrs. Inez Scott, James, Raymond, Frank and the late Mary Bell Butts, passed away Monday. Friends may call at the Dorsey Funeral home, 3925 East New Tork at. after 6 o'clock tonight. Funeral Thursday in funeral home. Burisl 4 Washington Park.
MORGAN-—Viola Ellen, 1745 Roosevelt ave., widow of James Morgan, sister of Mrs. Otila Nichols, departed this life Monday, age 76. Funeral Wednesday, Dec. 9 at Moore and Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, 2530 Station st., 9 a. m. Burial Miller cemetery. Friends invited.
OLIN—Lucy B., ‘mother of Miss Mary A. Olin and Mrs. Lloyd H. Fouts of Indianapolis and Mrs. Ernest Roberts of Rochester, N. Y., passed away Monday evening in her residence, 513 E. 20th st. Service Planner & Buchanan Mortuary, Thursday 3 p. m. Cremation. Priends may call at mortuary.
PLOTT—Edwin 8., '1026 Willow dr., husband of Ida and father of Mrs. Edna M. Paidrick, grandfather of Phyllis Paidrick, passed away Tuesday morning. Time of service later. For. information call the J. C. Wilson ‘Chapel of the Chimes,” MA-9433.
RIGGAN—Anna, age 64 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Cecil Deem, grandmother of Charles and Bobby Deem, passed away Monday at the residence, 528 8S. Cole st. Funeral Thursday 2 p. m. from the Fleming Garden Christian church. Burial Maple Hill cemetery, delmield,
GOOD SALARY-—Night short order cook and general restaurant work. 311 W.
McCarty. how would you like to earn Ladies, $3-$5 comm, a day between now and Xmas? Direct sales to our customers. Only ambitious women need apply. AVON PRODUCTS, INC. RI-5929
M AID Assist housework. No cooking. Baby's laundry; $10. HU-T051.
NIGHT or day beauty school. now. Small fee. Learn easy. Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bldg.
Royal
Enroll
to dig water Colored Laborers '°, &'% Mater and 4923 College—8 a. m,
COLORED MAN and wife capable managing small growing business. No investment; good income. Box 538, Care Times. | COLORED car washers, wipers and driv- | ers; steady work; good pay ILLS | ONE-STOP SERVICE. 1121 N. ‘Meridian,
COLORED boys wiih bicycles, 16-19, hi h | school graduates, for messenger work, | References. Mr. Haspel, 18 N. Meridian. |
Colored Man Wash. cars (warm water), a ter- | state Petroleum Co., 01 EY, Inter
COUPLE to act as custodian. Appl Bethel Temple, 34th and Ruckle sts. Pt Pp. |
DRIVER White, Some 2 clerking. as
DRY CLEANER
FASHION DRY CLEANERS, 1901 Central
ENUMERATORS Men or Women, an
outside work. No | ng Must write a fair hand. y | Box 8 | EERNGED shoe repair man. or White. FR-325
Colored | Call between 6-8:30 p. m.
rer ED job Aypesetier; woman or man, Call at 15 N. Pennsylvania. .
FARM HAND
Single, BR-1168
__HOUSEMAN SEE | ~ ICE ROUTE DRIVERS |
POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern ave. See Mr. Miller
LAUNDRY ROUTE MEN
Experiencedg man can earn $40 t per week. BR-7184. : 0 360
MECHANICS
$1 per hour. See Mr. Carson, WEST SIDE FORD, 2419 W. Washington st.
MECHANICS wanted. with truck experience. Will traim per-| sons mechanically inclined and interested 3 becoming mechanics. Apply Box 1023,
Men to Learn Ice Cube
Cutting
POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern ave.
MEN experienced in corrugated box work! for operating corrugaters, helpers, and other machines. Also men 3 be trained) for such positions. Call at W. CORRUGATED BOX CO., 1409 Roosevelt.
MEN WITH TRUCKS TO HAUL COAL. 1001 SOUTHEASTERN - AVE
PLASTERER and PRBOIRaREeT. Temple. CH-2499-M.
PORTERS—COLORED
For store and fountain work. Steady employment to men of good reference. Apply Bud Hook, 8:30 to 5:30 o'clock, Booz DRUG CO., California and Market sts |
POT WASHER, COLORED
GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 20 N. Meridian
Preferably those
248 8.
TRUCK DRIVERS
We have several openings for drivers who appreciate good weekly wages and A-1 equipment. Our trucks cover the U. S. Positions permanent and offer wage increases for dependable men. It will pay you to investigate. See Mr. Gentry, 863 Massachusetts ave., Indianapolis. AER O-MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO.
-Want to Lease Tractor and Semi-Trailer Outfits
.Regular schedule runs Indianapolis to Atlantic seaboard to handle war materials,
Transamerica Freight Lines 1456 E. 19th CH-1651
Stenographer Life insurance; per-
manent; single, 8-25, Apply in person. Guardian Life Insurance Co., 1328 Circle Tower,
STENOGRAPHERS and typists. STATE PERSONNEL DIVISION, Meridian. Salary, $85 monthly.
STENOGRAPHER
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, BASIC SALARY TO START, $85 FOR ‘40 HOURS, BEXTRA PAY IF ANY OVERTIME. A PERMANENT POSITION. APPLY ROOM 200, ROOSEVELT BLDG. ALL INQUIRIES CONFIDENTIAL.
STENO-BOOKEEPER, male or female, for photoengraving plant. Call RI-5501.
TYPIST Good position with well egtablished organization, If you want to improve yourself and learn more about office work, this is an excellent opportunity, We will teach you if you want to advance and want permanent work. For appointment, telephone RI3326 during business hours. Evenings, call Mr. Stug at TA-5744 or Mr, Raggie at BR-1418.
TYPIST—Shorthand not necessary. Jou Ll, Pipe and Supply Co. 1235 st.
Apply 141 8.
Friends may call at the r 5 p. m. Tuesday. Shirley Service.
TAYLOE Mary Helen, 825 Eugene st., beloved . daughte ter of Mrs. Bertha Taylor, sister of Marie Mosher, Mrs. Lillian Frederick, Mrs. Edna Swo, y Mrs. Fowler and James Taylo age Pt Fuat Moore &
Mary ad this life Sunday, neral Wednesday, Dec. Kirk Northeast Finerai Home, 2530 Station st., . Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited.
TOWNSEND—Sara E.,, age 83, beloved mother of Clyde M., Lawrence K., Earl| wi C., Ray F. and Willard S. Townsend, passed away Monday morning. Private funeral Wednesday at Shikley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 BE. Washington st. Please omit flowers.
Funeral Directors
Walter T. Blasengym
2226 Shelb GA-25%0. 3129 N. Nlinois WA-5376.
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME W. Michigan § PAUL E DORSEY _
8925 E. NEW YORK
FARLEY-FUNERALS
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK
BERT 5 GADD 2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER’S
1601 E, New York
Eh 123 1604 W. Morris
1508 8. EART ST.
HISEY & TITUS sot N. DELAWARE 7. A MOORE & KIRK . SEY BOS CB.
ROBERT W. STIRLING 1432 Prospect MA-4944
J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” 1234 Prospect 8t. MA-U433
Lost and Found 7
T and Mone female English springer span ostly black coat; 6 months old. . Name pr Liberal reward. 4433 Broadway. HU-T069.
COLLIE lost, white. ‘brown head and
brown saddle markings across back. Name ‘‘Skipper.” A 12th and Setter: son. Reward. TA-8333.
LOST—Black and white Boston bull, name to 3653 Central ave. Rona Phone TA- A-81 85
"| WAITRES
Over 21, white. Hotel Lincoln Coffee Shop.
WAITRESSES PARyEs—2iz
E. 10th 8t. WAITRESS—30c per hour to start. ning work. Call between 5-6.
WHITE—Housework, cooking; laundry; adults, stay. WA-5045.
WHITE—18-45; assist BOUSSWOrk and 2 children. Own room. IR-75
Eve~0838.
no heavy
child; assist general work in Sanitarium, cook; stay. In country. 2.
WOMAN wanted for fountain work; SH time, in drug store. 39 E. 34th
WOMEN to Work. Apply in Si Box a. _Times
G. H. HERRMANN | ' MAahans
"YOUNG WOMEN
18-25 YEARS OF AGE Wanted for
TELEPHONE
WORK
No Experience Needed and YOU ARE PAID
WHILE YOU LEARN Apply Miss Jefferson
INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.
240 N. Meridian St.
WOMAN, 40-55, or consider er with |.
WANTED—Farm and dairy man. S. Meridian rd. Telephone, GA-3122-2. Wil- | liam Snyder.
WHITE COUPLE for custodian work, in | Sschange for apartment. References. | 1202 N. New Jersey. |
JOunG MAN- We have an openan our Advertising Service Depertment for a young man to 20 who wants to learn the business. Must illing to work hard
adveztising | alert and High Oy graduate, wage, $17.50. Five-day week. See Mr. Collier, ‘Advertising Department at The Times, afternoons.
Personal Services (ALTERATION
SPECIALISTS)
WY LL ICE CLEAN * PRESS "REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE
MEYER O JACOBS
2) 2.214 E WA-0084
16th
(PRINTING)
YOU want more business? I'll hel get :t. Richards The Printer. New York st.
(REMODZILINO
REMODELING ANNIE SIT = Large Flats |
CONVERTED INTO Small Apartments
you 27 E.
4 EASY MONTHLY I'ERMS [ Bl ® toun [ BNI ® “ew Hoots [IRV IISTTEES @® Bathroom
WEN
CYL dR (INSURANCE;
REVOKED AUTO LICENSE
RELIABLE INS. AGENCY. INO. 312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. = MA-9431.
Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. Ins. MA-3425, L. D. MAZUR, 108 E. WASH. ST. (ROOFING) ROOF REPAIR. New Reoftag.
All work guaranteed RI-2928
IT TAIT E,
No a Ne Ta 2-Year Ma. 3073
ROTO ROOTER SEWER SERVICE GO.
yrches IHR ERTN
Advertising salesman. . . ne Sr it ein. buf adver fora 2 a man whe "Bas had 4 some
factory Sarting. ‘wage and permanent work See Mr. Young, advertising
manager, The
ATTENTION
T SACKS SWAP
1318 E. Wash.—334 Ind. Ave.
TREE TRIMMING
aL (Lypes of tree work done, reasonable, ne 15 years’ exp. H. Hack. |
(WINDOW SHADES) SRNL SHADE CO.
Id ILLINOIS RI-1581
A-1 SHADE & LINOLEUM Co.
Swaps 31
| WILL PAY cash for used c¢
oil mattresses,
and JEDSrapEn regardless can LI-7565, and ask for
of sopdi 2iion, MR.
~BANTAMS
1936 panel truck, 1939 roadster. Sacks Auto Parts, 2305 W. Michigan.. BE-2189,
8h We Bay; or Trade Any Sen LI-0940
A L1G H . gr