Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1943 — Page 17
lors Since Grange
« By TOMMY DEVINE United Press Staff Correspondent. ¥ , March 3—Andy Phillip, the greatest sports pertormer University of Illinois’ colors since the days of Red Grange,| another basketball record to add to his lengthy list. : lip won thé Big Ten basketball scoring championship in a romp} a record-breaking total of 255 points. He hold a 79-point ad‘over runner-up Otto Graham of ‘Northwestern and While the
star still has a e to ip ‘probably will with : scoring margin in con-
current record for spreads] 3
: the field in the point-mak
En a EE i in 1933 when he| 167 points to win the title] *Wendia
argin of 58 points, Retharkably Consistent
a truly great champion, ip was remarkably consistent. ‘high point of his season was points scored against ChiMonday night and the low was eight points against Ohio Outside the contest against
ver dropped below the 15 per game mark. . That's par‘noteworthy because Johnny of Wisconsin was below the point level seven times last seawhen he netted 242 points, an etme standard which Phillip
am’s finish as the runner-up the second straight year he’s gd in that spot. Last season’ hit for 196 points, to be tepped ly by Kotz. Graham's fine finish was the surs¢ of an otherwise cut and dried ig race. The versatile Wildcat came from well back in the,
to best Ralph Hamilton of In.
, for second place.
| Art Mathisen, burly Illinois center.
= 8 ~The 10 leading conference scorers: £58 69
67
- Purdue till have one game to play.
Hamilton started exceptionally| fast and piled up 98 points in the|
first six contests of the season. He slowed down appreciably thereafter and made only 67 points during the final halr of the campaign,
The Hoosier ace barely saved]
third place in the rating from Ben Trickey of Iowa. Trickey finished fourth with 162 points.
Kotz, never a threat to repeat as| the scoring king, finished fifth with|
156 points, : Takes Sixth Place One of the greatest climbs during the 1943 season was that made by
Mathisen was 41st in the point‘making table ‘a year ago with a
meager 66 points. This season he|
‘boosted his total to 152 points and took sixth place. Only two sophomores, Ward Williams of Indiana and Ed Ehlers of Purdue, managed to finish among the top 10. Williams took down seventh place with 152 points snd Ehlers was 10th with 119.
inois Favored to Dethrone die as Wrestling Champs
Times Specihl JANSTON, Ill, March 3—Illiwrestling team, winner of four ght conference matches this
on, is favored to dethrone Purthe defending titleholder, in } Big Ten championship meet to held in Patten gymnasium, western university, Friday and Se ay. First round matches will be held afternoon with tke semnischeduled for Friday evening. finals in all’ weight divisions 1 be held Saturday afternoon. The Illini squad is built around “lettermen headed by. ‘Capt. ‘Agase, ‘heavyweight, = who ~ third in last year’s meet. her veterans are Pete Lukas, 175 inds; Kirk Perry, 155 pounds, ‘Roland Rayburn, 145 pounds. The Illini boast a sophomore’ star in Bob Hughes, 128-pounder, who E “won all ‘of Lis matches this
Purdue's great 1942 team, hard t by graduation and losses to the armed services, has only one returning champion. He is Frank eri, heavyweight and star guard on the football team. Included
JUNIOR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ARMY-NAVY NIGHT :
OCKE
; INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS
: PITTSBURGH HORNETS THURSDAY, 8:30 P. M. 32 44¢-75c-81.10-52.00, ‘Tax Incl.
. Reservations, TA-4555, or _L. Strauss & Co. LI-1561
COLISEUM DIAMOND LOANS |
WE BUY DIAMONDS *
ar NI EL LTS
239 W. WASH ST.
~ $4.39 DELAWARE & E MADISON
Bob Susemie
| Leo Luke Switzer, West Side
in his list of victories this season was a decision over Agase of Illinois, regarded as his most formidable rival for the heavyweight title. Indiana and Michigan both possess several individual stars and may make a bid for team honors. Tke Hoosier hopes center around Capt. Harry Traster, second place winner in the 175-pound division last year and undefeated in five matches this season. Jhester Robbins, 136-pound- sophomore, and James Wilkinson, 155-pound letterman, are other Hoosier hopefuls. Capt. Manley Johnson, defending 145-pound ‘champion, is Michigan’, leading entry. The Wolverines al expect Dick Kopel, 121-pounder, and John Greene, heavyweight, to place in their weight divisions. Iowa has a pair of promising contenders in Bernard Conrad; 121+ pounder, and Capt. Russell Miller, 128-pounder, who were undefeated’ in dual matches. Norihwestern’s leading contenders are Art Nethercot, ' veteran 128-pounder who has lost but one match, and the Ivy brothers, Andy, -156-pounder, and Bill, heavyweight, : Bill Aldworth, 220-pound tackle on the Minnesbta football team, will catty the Gopher ‘hopes in the heavyweight division. He has won five out of six matches. Wisconsin's strength is centered in Bob Witt, 136-pounder, and Ed Dazirbik, 145pounder, who come up to the championships with an undefeated reéord.
hast night’s leading bowlers were: rnie Voelsz, ue ibbon Ice Cream... 678 Boy Parke, Spot Harry Mattlage, Blue | Ribbon Ice Cream 645 i Commercial 642 John Curtiss-Wright Joa | Hobie, Blue Ribbon Joe Cream..
5 Handi Marvin Comm ey Fabian Maurer, Penn. Recreation
Lee Moran; Dezelan Recreati
rge Wilson, West Side C le, West Side Go.
Classic.’ . y Wischmeyer, West Side ie. les Rotary
LADIES t Dorothy Mashek, Marott Shoe Mabel her, Blu lue Hibben Ios ( Ice Cream. 592 © Hazel Wainer, West Side queen Chatiotie Grane, Matic de rane Dorothy Jolly, * ay Hattie Behr, “Blue Ribbon Jee Cream Thelma Kavanaugh, Blue Ribbon Ice
Blanche Jaan BS Edith B yiliama
53 537
Yanks Get Three
NEW YORK, March 3 (U. P).— Three players from the Newark farm club were under contract to~ day with the New, York Yankees. They were infielder George Stirnweiss, who set a new International league record of 73 stolen bases last
season; outfielder Art Metheny and catcher Aaron ‘Robinson.
WANTED:
ES SETTERS
ST. LOUIS, March 3 (U. P.).— Big Johnny Mize, slug first baseman of the New York Giants, was in class 1-A today following reclassification by his local draft board. - Mize, who is married but has no children, was taken from 3-A after the board received the results of a screening test he underwent last week. One of baseball’s leading itters, Mize was expected fo be . called for his final physical when the board fills its next quota.
LU. Is Still
> Out in Cold
Purdue and Notre Dame, as well as several smaller Indiana colleges, got some hope from the government today that there\ will be naval cadets to buttress next fall's football teams, but Indiana university still is apparently out in the cold. I. U. is being inspected by the army for several specialized courses, in addition to the aviation cadet training already beginning there, but the army does not permit its trainees - to participate in intercollegiate sports. The navy does so, but only WAVES are being trained ‘at I. U. The navy revealed yesterday that
it is inspecting Purdue, Notre Dame,
Earlham, Wabash, Evansville. and Indiana State Teachers college for possible contracts in the new V-12 program. All. these schools have the possibility, therefore, that the: V-12 trainees will be eligible for their football teams in the fall. I. U.: fans complain, however, that both the Boilermakers and the Irish already had navy schools on their campuses and did not need the V-12 strength nearly so badly as I. U,
14 ‘Unknowns’
May Compete
(Continued from nll 16)
645| of sectional results, pit Lebanon,
South Bend Central, Michigan City
635|and Peru as the four regional win- : “es1 {ners who will clash at the Hammond 628 | semi-final. South Bend is picked to
emerge from this playoff. At Muncie, it could be Ft. Wayne
pis Lo Central, Muncie Burris, Marion and i possibly Andrews. Burris should
survive here, but only after a tough
2 {trusgle with Ft. Wayne.
‘Jasper Rated
' At~ Vincennes, Jaspers “Wildcats rate : favorites over Martinsville,
606! Evansville Central and Bedford, al583 | though Martinsville is no cinch ‘to
come through the tough Blooming-
. 550 ton regional.
In sectional pickings, the upset
s4| d6mon played havoc * with United i Press. choices, leaving 39 selections] correct and 25 wrong :for an average a
of 609. A good percentage of the “wrong” choices came from sectionals such as Shelbyville. Other incorrect choices included Vincennes (Decker won); Goshen (Elkhart won); Arlington (New Salem won) ; Terre Haute State (Wiley won); Lafayette (Monitor won); Franklin (Center Grove won)’ ’ Anderson (Lapel won), and Gary Emerson (Wallace won).
Moesch to Speak
On Conservation
The next meeting of the Indian-' apolis Hunting and Fishing Club, Ine. which will be held: at the Antlers hotel at 8 p. m.- Tuesday, will
! pe featured by a talk by Henry
Moesch of tne Indiana state depart-
lB ment of conservation.
~ Jilinois Bowling
* Alleys
} 151 ~~ lilinois Third Floor
Mr. Moesch- is well known to all the sportsmen in Indiana and this meeting will be open to anyone interested in ‘the subject of conserva-
| tion, Mr. :Moesch, will be remem-
bered 2s the man who has managed
| the zonservation department. exhib{it ‘at the sportsmen’s show in: past
have sent all but nine of the 26 minor leagues that weathered 1942 into hibernation for the duration, a report by Minor League
|W. G. Bramham said yesterday.
The announcement contrasted sharply with Bramham’s optimistic survey of conditions two weeks ago. Seventeen circuits, including the Texas, Virginia and GeorgiaFlorida leagues, Bramham said, have suspended for the remainder of the war, maintaining only skeleton organizations for possible resumption of play when fighting is ended. : Nine Post Guaranty
Only nine leagues have posted guaranty deposits to qualify for action during the coming season. The dead line for posting of these deposits by leagues lower than class AA was Monday. : The nine leagues whose deposits for the 1943 season have been posted with Bramham’s office—the headquarters of the National Asso-
ciation of Minor leagues—are the
American association, Internatianal and Pacific Coast leagues in class AA; Southern association in class A-1; Eastern léague in class A;
B | Interstate and Piedmont in class B,
and the Appallachian and Poney leagues in class D.
Navy School Plays Mallory Tonight
GREENCASTLE, March 3.—DePauw university's navy school cadents, coached by Lieut. Everett Case [222 and victorious in five out of six net . contests, will be after their fifth consecutive victory when they meet the strong P. R. Mallory squad, Indianapolis Industrial league champions, tonight. Since dropping a tight 38-36 game to Mallory in the second match of the abbreviated season, the “Naviators” have scored double victories over Central Normal college, 45-42 and 62-39, and over Rose Poly Tech, 53-52 and 53-28.
FIGHT RESULTS By UNITED PRESS
HARTFORD, Conn. — Willie Pep, vo Hartford, knocked out Lou Transparenti, 12614, Baltimore (6).
NEW YORK-—Terry Young, 139, New York, technically kayoed Joe Torres, 141, New York (6); rio Morales, 1231¢%, Ha vana, Cuba, technically knocked out Jimmy Paraggio, 127, New York (7).
JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Jose Rosze, 125, Busnes Aires, decisioned Harold (Cannon- ! ball) Gibson, 120, Jersey City. (10).
AMATEUR NOTES
The Ringgold Juniors, last year’s south Side park 1 champions, will meet tonight at av
~~ WANTED: PINSETTERS SPORTS
BOWL OA rfield 0917
Deaths—F unerals 1
Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Mar. 3, 1943 BRITTS—Emma “N. Denny, wife of Earl, Carl, Joseph, Ethel and Mrs. Betty Lou . Boone, passed away this morning. Funeral notice later. Dorsey service. KELSO—Cloyde O., of 1918 Parker ave. entered into rest Monday, age 60 years, huspand of * Elizabeth J. Kelso, fathe Bernadine
at Peace c apel. Burial Con aordis cenie- . Friends are as PALMER—John Joseph of stone ave., passed away Monday, age Ta years, husband of Mary Palmer, father ‘of Mia, Marie Eng and John D. Services T! at TY W. Moore Peace Chapel: 9 a. m. St. Philip Neri church. Burial Holy .Cross cemetery. PENNICKE-Miss Lillie E., sister of Mrs. Louise E. Pedlow, John L. and Charles Y. Pennicke. Passed away Wednesday morning. Friends may call at Shirley Bros. Hill Cha ST -
ington, after 5 p. m. Thi F Puncral service Saturday 1:30 m. % Chapel. Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited.
N. Key-
| DurmaM, v. 0, Maren 3 @. Po. } | Player losses, transportation dim|culties and kindred war -allments
Learn
There. is still time to We teach you the m aif-cooled engines. Our is on the e on the line ang in the
nics of both the
hangar.
graduates. . the
Learn NOW and war. and at the
do your
0 boom to unprecede
Funeral Directors
Walter T. Blasengym
GA-2570 si N. Tuols WA-5376
CONKLE FUNERAL: HOME 1984 W. Michigan St.
PAUL E. DORSEY
3025 E. NEW YORK Market 1234
FARLEY-FUNERALS, ov'%" dove
“FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREER BLVD.
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
IR-1178
MA-6049
~ AIRCRAFT. ENGINES »
t into the aircraft Fo, Hi indus.
Engine manufacturers are ‘constantly calling
same Tememher that civil aviation er “the war is e ented activi or years ahead and the peace years to follo
PHONE BE-5005 FOR MORE I DETAILS
V MUNICIPAL ATRPORT—INDIANAPOLIS :
5! Help Wantsd—Female
For Essential ‘War Work
Ino Experience Necessary
Tig
oe. to Our Door.
“Hill
students learn he actual ex Sana s—Dboth in‘ the classroom as
as well as
yor part to help win } wages. And es tod
- Learn Bow for the
8 General h k. Stay opMAID. tional. Phone BR-6585, ay op
NURSE MAID Care 2 children; pri-
vate room. BR-3856.
PRESS OPERATORS
No Experience Necessary Apply Mr. Hocker
PROGRESS LAUNDRY
430 E. Market.
I I I EE RELIEF WATCHMAN, 1 night per week, Saturday afternoon and Sunday. y. Apply in = person. (DIANAPOLIS CO., E. 52nd Si. and State Rae 31.
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. New York
SG. HERRMANN
1505 S. FAST ST
HISEY & THUS
951 N, Delaware St.
MOORE & KIRK
IR-1159 CH-1808 TA-6056
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Illinois
ROBERT W. STIRLING 1422 Prospect J. C. Wises “CAPES OF FHF CHINES” 1234 Prospect ; 7
Lost and Found FOUND
Belle, age 53, 422 of Harold Britts, mother E
A Captain's of the
U. S. Army Air Sorpe
Blouse. Owner may have same . by paying Li 3his | ad.
Roy Wilmeth Co.
920 N. Meridian
LOST—Sat. night. Billfold, $13 cash, $25. war bond, Christmas §avings book, two bank books, 2 ‘‘Block’s'% books and other receipts. RI-2022 after 8 p. m. or call Prest-o-Lite, Inc. Finder keep cash. LOST—BIRD DOG. White and liver color. Age 1 months. Lost near 30th and Northwestern. Reward. Return to 2962 Northwestern ave. 1OST—Lady’s Swiss wrist watch, Block's auditorium or 1st floor or E. Wash. Car; engraved Myra Figel. Reward. IR-7918. LOST—Auto and locker keys with Bridge-!| port Brass tags, vicinity statehouse. Re‘ward. GA-6553. LOST—Lady's picture in blue Teather folder, vic. Broad Ripple; rew. LI-0238. FOUND—Piece of jewelry, Jan. 28, 1943. Write Box 691, care Times. Times Want Ads Lowest Rate in City.
Schools & Instructions 7A International Beauty School
Asks you to help 4 supply we, demand for Beau ians; Special 229 . Pennsylvan! Your house or apartment ‘for rent” ad in The TIMES costs as little as 23c per day . . . try one, save money and get RESULTS. Phone RI-5551 between 8 a. m. and ¢ p. m. 8
Help Wanted—Female “ALTERATION WOMAN
Steady work. J. D. Eastman Sunshine Cleaners, 3808 E. Washington. CHECK-IN GIRL
nce J. D. Eastman Sunshine Cle Cleaners, 3808 Washinton.
000KS AND KITCHEN HELP
Experienced. - Eaton’s, 642 E. 38th.
COUNTER GIRLS
$18, Meals and uniform furnished; ex-
erence unnecessary Avply N DAIRY BAR, Te N. Pennsylvania.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Nationally known variety chain, have positions open for girls with experience in the following departments,
Notions Draperies
a fune ashington Park. Friends invited. VAN a a May, 3 years, passed aay Tuesday ming a t the home of her aughtes, re. : National ave. ny Ghost 2 Illinois at 1! Cr Friends may call at cha
Sadler, sister of Martha Sadler and
morni Service Flanner & Shanan Mortuary Fridsy. 4 p. 3 Friends \4 .
WILLSEY--Malinda Allis, :
dren. Frida 1st Sa rial New jery. e home cigs "ay call pic Sy Little & as evi
b,.- Age 57, Widow of mothe:
Card of of Thanks Goan MIDDAUGH—We preciat: :
Bell Mic ally cially thank ‘Rev. 1. OC. 4 spiritual at
Art Goods
Yard Goods Prefer people with chain experience. Starting salary of $18 plus weekly ‘bonus based on personal sales. Steady positions with paid vacation, sick leave and retirement income plan. / . Write Box 705
2% | DISHWASHER 21 V, Washington
=| EXPERIENCED || SEAMERS
RI-1321
NATIONAL
HOSIERY MILL 502 N. Davidson
Mun, Airport, R. H. Turner. BE-5008.
He H SOHO0L Sfanvanes
LI-5409 ||
Call Between 8:30 & 6130
Salary Saleslady for local work.
Car furnished
4 | and maintained ty the company. Refer-
ences required.
SALIESGIRLS
ull time or part time positions available.
‘Apply W. T. Grant
25 E. Washington
| ous SeGONd Cook Ipich Hotel Cotes op.
-433| ” TAVERN WAITRESSES
| ‘Waitresses with experience in better ‘type taverns’ for Red Gazelle Room. Mr. ‘Watson, Hotel Sevirin rin (do not phone). Ra
Apply 650 Virginia Ave.
WAITRESS —- Full time, for Riley Room and Tea Room. Apply befora [1 and after 2. Wm. HK. BLOCK.
= WAITRESSES Steady work; siraight day shift, no
Sundays, holidays; good pay; neat appearance. Apply G, C. Murphy Co., 33 N.
Illinois. a s WAITRESSES
(Good pay and flood tips. Meals and uniform furnished, experience unnecesRIBBON DAIRY BAR,
sary. ply BL 48 N. A an Experienced. .Old Tunnel
WAITRESS Exierienced. Old Tunnel WAITRESS N° Sundey; $18. Mutual
Restaurant, 514 N. Del. 0 en EE
WAITRESS
Experienced counter service. Night ‘work. ~ No’ preparation: tr food. No Sundays. . Highes! pay in city. ‘not phe one. ara Apply Storernom
HOTEL WASHINGTON
i emeenssraEE WAITRESS—Day ‘Work. Earnings over: $30 a week. Denison Buffel, 131 N. Penn. WAITRESS Experienced. Phone LI-
136). 9-5. Waitress
; lop wages and tips; § E. 10t
nig! hts Barnes Cafe, 2127 WAITRESS Perinsylvania St. WAYBILL CLERK, i - tunity for advan —— “PENN BPR. 139 E. South
WHITE ot wi al housework. Stay or go. 2 adults. 1458 S. East st.
WOMAN for tavern work. GINGHAM INN, 951 S. Delaware si.
WOMEN WANTED- 18 to 45, for packing table; 3 to 12 pp. m, 8 days, 1916
Southeastern ay i WORK FOR VICTORY 5 RS : Yalspione Operating Offers You This OPPORTUNITY YOUNG WOMEN
Age 18 and Over Needed in
“THIS VITAL WAR _AeTiviTY
: I Apply to Miss Jefferson
Indiana Bell Telephtne Co.
| 20N.meriDiAN ST.
No unda:’.
jence kr nt of a Good start: i ing wage. ie W. 34th. TA.
Do §
| ood Pay
ST. MORITZ BA, 10 N, ¢
BR,
Hiring representative will be : in this office Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
‘Do not apply if now in essential asuvity,
U.S Employment Service
18 E. Market St.
os ToL DESIGNERS “10 oor MAKERS
See Mr. Cox, 6th floor rear Do not apply, if now employed. at highest skill in war work. u. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 148 E. Market St. IT BOYS 1© to 20 years old with bi- . cycles. Full time employ-
ment, messenger work, downtown business ares App ly 9:30 a. m. MR. DALTON, 18|——
"WESTERN UNION
A Good Experienced PARTS MAN
Good = working
~
Permanent ° position. conditions.
Phone or See H. L. Stewart 512 N. Capitol Av. LI 8427
~ ATTENTION! BOYS
After school by delivering a Times Route. Mail your name, age and address, . Rottes avaitable in your Delghborhood. + Write jndisnapelis. Tu es, Circulation Dept.. TOD
Auto ‘Mechanic
No age limit; employment not affected by gas ration; slight physical handicap accepted; wages comparable to war industries; a real proposition: steady” work. Washington Auto Sales, 400 N. Capitol.
BAR PORTER
BUS BOYS
Apply
Claypool Hotel
BAR PORTER -
Elderly Bronze Room
HOTEL WASHINGTON
Apply. Storeroom
BARTENDER—Catholic; elderly m: time; experience unnecessary. P, o.5 Box 1758.
BOY DELIVER AFTER SCHOOL. TRTTE DRUG . CO., 4627 E. 10TH.
BOY past 16 to ork dn a gipcery store after school. 220 N.
BUS BOYS
Experienced hotel bus boys, colored. Apply Mr. ; Wain, Hotel Severin. (Do not phone.
BUS BOY S35 CAR WASHER
Ideal Working Conditions cc -§teady Work
Superior Chevrolet, Inc.
552 E. WASH.
CAR WASHER
Steady position. SV ilisey Sinclair Service Station, 2601 W. 16th.
CAR WASHER
DAIRY, MR.
art none ||
Phone LI-1361,
COL. OR WHITE; SALARY. ROBERTS ARMENTROUT, HU-1331. EVENING CALL BR-7197,
CLEANING ROOM HELP
45 to 50. Schoen Bros. Cleaners.
GOAL DRIVERS
New trucks; steady work.
POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. WEST SIDE YARD. 223 LYNN ST.
Coal Driver and Helper Steady work. Good rate of pay. Union Ice and Coal Co. 1910 Bluff Road. 7
Coal Truck Drivers MYERS FUEL CO. 801 E. Ohio.
CUSTODIAN
Experienced, white Souple; salary and apartment. Box 697, Times
DISHWASHERS AND BUS BOYS, 17-50, WHITE, $24 PER WEEK AND MEALS. BIRTH CERTIFICATE REQUIRED. HU-
DRY CLEANER "ion Dry Cleaners eR, FACTORY WORK
Men, 35 to 55 years, steady employment, essential industry, Indianapolis Bleaching Co. * 900. W.' Wabash St.
i FENDER AND BODY MAN John Guedelhoefer Wagon Co.
202 Kentucky Ave.
draft classi
EARNEXTRA MONEY|
EE" {GRILL AND COUNTER MEN
Experienced; $25 and meals who qualify. - Apply 43 W. St.
KITCHEN BOY, all around es RD Excellent working conditions. RI-7247.
LABOR WORKERS
Prefer colored over 40.
S. M. Gussdoff & Co.
302 S. Harding
"LAUNDRY FOREMAN
ALL FLAT WORK APPLY MANAGER
CLAYPOOL HOTEL
Ss those
‘Aero Mayflower. Transit to. 887 MASS. AVE..
25 to 25, lo Speta truck. ner
Surtains
SLUDGE TT (GE
22 4% esh anic’s HoT scale. - 336 'W. MeCar TO HAU GOOD TRUCE GOOD PA Russel Goal Co. 336 €.
~ MEN 10 WORK IN GA
Gas and: oil trucks. syste Acation,
~ MEN OR to Haul Sal
2 Men ay I York on Sa Same 3 If Prefer
MUESIN3-MERRIOK ¢ COAL C 3830 Brookville Road . IR-1191—MA-MEN" with _ trucks to haul pay. 1001 Southeastern. MEN
to work in rug clealing Plant. Brothers, 454 W. 16th Pi (between and 17th sts.) ’
Metal Man, Also Pain
he comm. See Mr. west 5 de ord Sales, 2419 W. Wash,
NAILERS
Men Between 40 and 0 Mo
© Yor can Wail. ar
Union _scal¢
TN GET ™
with mechanical experience; older Aah preferred. /nited PACE 336 E. Wa
PAINTE. R & METAL
See Ray tae. Fora alos. 2419 W.
west, Pastry Man 20, 2ound baker fof
Must know décorating. 6 Da, salary for She right man. - easte
“FORT ERS (COLORED) ;
. Gu Guaranty paaiaters Th N. HM PORIER, EXPERIENCED. __DRUG STORE, 445 NN. ILLINOIS. PORTER WANTED for bakery, $20 we t
days. 1915 . Southe astern: _ave. A
PRESSER for men aeration; Apply Mr. Davis, 3d floor Anno, Wa. H. BLOCK
Fashion Dry Cleaners
ROUTE MAN oor ae SALESMEN
At once, for fast-selling $1 item, 100% Sommusission, Call mornings. 214 Kresge g
Store Counter Clerk
Man 35 to 60; experienced in hardw or ‘automotive merchandise. Blue Po Auto Suppl?, 962 S. Delaware.
Tire Service: Man Good Salary. WHOLES, RUBEER CO., 821 N. ae. RTE
‘SHOE SALESMAN Apply
MAROTT SHOE STORE 18 E Washington §t. 1
Temporary or Permanent Employment Essential to War Effort
PART OF OUR RUG CLEA
FORT. JPPLY AT ONCE. ' Crown:Laundry and - Dry Cleaning Co.
-2901 3 E.” Washington:
TRUCK MECHANICS
Both day and night shifts. Good. Apply 333 BE. South.
+JRUC K MECHANICS cS
Say | and ast shifts.
Apply 355° 2 2 UCK CoRivERS J
a Sa
TRUCK DRIVERS
‘Nation-Wide Mover
as men to drive Experience net
business classed [12 WAR INDUSTRY and em with 2: pendants are for deferment. .
Ayply to Mr. Hyatt or Mr. Gentry at:
863 Massachusetts Ave. Indiznapolis, Indiana Truck To Haul Coal MYERS FUEL CO., 801 E. Ohio. © WANTED MEN For freiglit handlers; must ‘be ‘able { read and a 8 Apply NEW YORK TRAL FREIGHT HOUSE, 301 8. Delaware. UFHOLSTERERS
APPLY 932 S. MERIDIAN ST. ACME MATTRESS CO., INC.
“WANTED % LABORERS
Siteady Work Apply 1800 S. Tibbs
“White 1 Wool Prosser 7 ny eolegsd,
Mapleton Cleaners, 3808 College Ave,
Positions Wanted—Male
COLLEGE trained man, - aft ¢ w 0S a Dermane on ture. Willing to a for $25. Cal Sutton. FI-3621, Station 10. NURSE wants work in home nurse. Bex 735, Times. a
Spec ial Announcements WANT VIR i
lent care; strictly confidential Personal Services 3 w i home; CIN TG MOTHER me are for 1 child Bridgeport
home; nea; Bri Brass. S oe ON SPECIALISP!
Janek o JACOBS 214 AE \
ToL
laundered, 20¢ pr: ace ; cloths. South Side. FR-2! hr (FEDZIRAL INCOME. FEDERAL INCOME E TAX reports s Jedatds a ad] isted, ful Seductitnay p
Garden, yard; ¢irt; BY loud: NERAL GENERAL «
; state. oA RY joe or night. | "(HARDWOOD FI Hl uanowoon floors laid. Old | : _ ished like 1 new. FRED FRY.