Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1943 — Page 20
Space in a Novel Fashion]
like Individual, have
usin
needing more room. hate ‘has béen alterations since
tos very few self-service stores of
- “junior department’ store” variety on an experimental basis .|in other cities. *
morning it will Whether or not self-service will|
forms of merchandising remains a
closed for |problem of the future, but local Saturday | Grant officials admit that the backod. in the absence of|to-back
arrangement and serving
, Some plain {customers from their own side of
school geometry enlarge” to manager David-E. Smallit has 25 per cent more coun-
and display space than it had
has been used |the counters could be used as steps| it. Although, accord-|in that direction.
But the immediate objective, Mr. Smallwood said, is to make shopping as small a task es possible at
8, the store will occupy no|a time when there are many other
® building space than it ever
ie principal of the streamlinprocess was pyramiding, or apof the idea that if you spread out, spread up. By that space between the salesgirl works the counters back to » Grant's has widened the aisles, d literally yards to the floor ‘available for new counters made the sales staff more acble to a war-pressed buying
Salesgirls in Aisles
At the same time, since the salesno longer will be behind the inters but right out with their mers, Mr. Smallwood pointed displays and counter stocks of handise can be built up higher. r the previous arrangement, display higher than a foot or
off the counter level got between |"
* customer and the clerk and for a poor relationship—both iness and personal. In order to utilize more fully the pswept trend in counter displays, ant’s has imported a victory type 5s showcase with sliding trays of es. The trays make the merldise more readily accessible to customer and easier for the k to replenish when stock is nning low.
Speeds Shopping
‘Although the new arrangement BS more goods more readily able ‘to the customer and is Signed to speed shopping almost ) the point of a self service system, Smallwood said the sales staff d be increased and that nothbordering on a self service setis contemplated immediately. company has, however, set up
. T. DEARMIN, 74, ODON LEADER, DIES
aller T. Dearmin of Odon, er of Dearmin & Co., a proing, packaging and food proc- : plant, died yesterday at his ! De a short illness. He
=
Af the time of his death he was igesident of the corporation he nded as well as holding the same g in the First National bank of n. He owned and operated sevfarms in the vicinity. : ctive in civic affairs, Mr. Dear-
Red Cross war fund 3 He was a member of Methodist church, Moore lodge PF. & A. M.,, Scottish Rite, Hadi ne and the Lions club, e is survived by his wife, Evelyn; daughters, Mrs. L. E. East and ~W. R. Garten, both of this 5 three sons, W. Fred and R. P. rmin of Odon, and Maj. R. M. M. C., Westover field, pee Falls, Mass.; two brothers, Dearmin of Odon and J. Day , LaJolla, Cal.; five grand-
things to be done. “We realize that while there is more money in circulation these days, people. often have less to spend on themselves, and less time for shopping. And everyone is ‘trying to figure out how to put a
larger part of his or her earnings |
into war bonds. “Our aim is to help the people of Indianapolis shop easily and speedily and save substantially at the same time.”
OWI TRIES HARD, DAVIS ASSERTS
Doing Best fo G to Give Public Accurate News, He
Tells Press.
WASHINGTON, April 14 (U. P.). —Elmer Davis, war information chief, answering charges that his office sugar-coeated news, said today that its purpose is to do “its|{LANH damnedest” to present the American public with accurate information. The office of war jnformation,
| Davis told a press. conference, is
neither “tough nor soft” in handling news. He distributed copies of an OWI report on the food situation, but denied that it had been forced into the open by the criticism of certain members of the agency’s writing staff. The report—for publication in Friday morning newspapers —may not be “tough,” Davis said, but it: is “an accurate document.” He said the chief reason for withholding the food forecast—which originally was prepared more than three months ago—was the fact that two bureaus within the department of agriculture disagreed over certain facts. The food report precipitated an internal feud in OWI which culminated in the ousting of Henry F. Pringle, Pulitzer prize-winning biographer, and the resignations of more than a dozen members of OWTI’s writing staff. “It is not our purpose either to smooth things over to kid the public or to slug them just to be tough,” Davis said. “The food document
|is as near correct as we could get
it. I don’t know whether it is a tough report or not, but it is accurate.”
15 APPLY FOR STATE PERSONNEL POSITION
The application period for the $5000-a-year position of state personnel director ended today, and the personnel board met to study the 15 applications that have been
_| received,
Arthur Campbell, personnel board
"| chairman, safd that the unqualified
ed by the school board to repnt the school city on the county adjustment board during the ‘ending April 15, 1944. Mr. e was board president last year.
teachers appointed included y Clinch, Helen ~ Conwell,
applicants would be eliminated and that the board would call in for personal interviews those regarded as qualified before making any appointment. He said that out of the group of applicants there would be net more than four or five that would qualify. Among the applicants is Dudley A. Smith, formerly state salvage director and head of the governmental agency that distributed surplus commodities. The presonnel directorship was vacated by the action of the recent legislature in removing from office the old personnel board and the
| director, W. Leonard Johnson.
«\ROSS ELECTED HEAD
atior pul of Librarian 1 Xt Dix The resignation of Ruth E. librarian attendant, was
aves of absence were granted to teachers, Homer Smith, SteA. Qeisler, Ethel H. High‘M. Clarissa Morrow, Lucy M. Teena Postma Behrman, y Pratt, Mabel Overhiser and P. Beacham,
AKER ASKS MORE IME FOR ‘IDEALS’
e’s ‘lives should be more to the hours spent in ‘out ideals, the Rev. Harold sn, rector of St. Mark's ‘at Evanston, Ill, said today
OF COLLEGE GROUP
Succeeding Dr. William G. Spencer, Franklin college president, Dr, M. O. Butler university president, yesterday was elected president of the Indiana Association of Church Related and Independent Colleges. : ; Others named at the meeting in the Columbia club were: Albert G. Parker Jr., Hanover college. president, vice president; Dr. Donald B. Prentice, Rose Polytechnic institute president, re-elected secretary, and John W. Atherton, Butler secretary-treasurer, re-elect-ed treasurer. The college men predicted a decline in enrollment next year due to the
craft; industry needs in aircraft welding.
to Our Door
Bus Direct AVIATION
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT—-INDIANAPOLIS
" Men Discharged From the At and All Other Men With ~ Physical Disabilities—
Earn BIG WAGES
"In the Aircraft. Industry A real opportunity is offered physically dip pgs ng cost . . . courses of study that sell for up to $300. If you cannot fight, work—the air
you. Complete courses , engines, radio and
INSTITUTE Ph. BE-5005
Deaths—-Funerals 1" indianapolis Times, Wednes., April 14, 1943
Fairview ogy (New Albany | 8¢ papers Were to’ i JOYCE--Patrich J., hushand of Margaret, father William rd, Mary, i and Mrs, "Josephine Ewing, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Thursday, April 15, 8:30 a. m., at the Dshitr Morthaiy: 2313 W. Washington; 9 a. Anthony's church, Friends inv ited, Burial at Holy Cross cemetery, Friends may call at the mortuary.
LAMBERT— William Grant, 305 Parkway, _ husband of Elzora B., father of Minnie d.- Amos R. Lam
Fri ted, Park. Friends may call at the ‘Chapel of the Chimes.
LANAM—Dora, age 57, wife of Steward mother of Mrs. Effie x, and Mae “Glibert, Jsugnter of Mr, and Mes: Joe passed away Tuesday evening. Sooke day, 2 p. m., Conkle funeral home. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park, ZFrien may call at funeral home,
AM—Harry P., formérly of IndianVahiia, entered inio rest Saguidey at Kas., husband of Jessie LanJas, Tather of Harry R., Robert Gene Lanham, son of Harry W. Lanham, brother of Mrs. June Clark, Mrs. Zerrine and Su sgl) Lanham. Thursd ay, 3 at Ja) ¥. Moore Peac Chapel. * Burial Wash ngton Park ry.
ceme Friends may call at Peace Chapel after 5 p. m. Wednesday.
MASON Cinta L., beloved mother of Mrs. Sue Yeu Denbieny of Tulsa, Okla.; Walter Mason and Minerva Mathis, hoth ot nai
elyn Services
a April Wald Puneral Home, Tilinois at 17th the Friday afternoon, A ril 16, at 2 o'clock. Interment Hill cemetery. Friends are ary Friends may call at the funeral home after Thursday noon.
McCAUGHNA—Martha F., beloved wife of Walter A., passed away Monday at residence, 429 W. 42d s Friends may call at the Feeney a ey funeral home, N. Meridian st. Funeral services 10 a. m., Thursday, at funeral home. Burial Crown Hill.
PATTERSON—Milton. T., a e he: husband of Florence Patterson, father of Paul Patterson, Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Esther Batley. oni ¥adfather of Constance Bailey Harry Bailey Jr. of Toronto, oy ‘and Mrs. Lois Ra mont, Ind., passed awa: Toronto. Funer: al Thur: Shirley Bros West Ch Michigan. Friends Green Lawn cemetery, Friends may call at the chap SCARLETT—Floyd C. S8r., Pr cookie) 0. parkway, South drive, entered into rest Monday, age 43 years, husband of Sarah Scarlett, father of Floyd C. Scarlett Se. son of Mrs. Elmer n and Charles D. Scarlett. i Thursday, 10 a. m., at Broadway Baptist church at 23d and Broadvay. Burial Washington Park cemeter, riends may call at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. SHUPPERD—Gertrude G. (Nieman), wife of Snes other of Paul, Richard and
Bracken, any. Funeral Thur
3 church. “Burial te at residence, George ow Usher service.
STAFFORD—John, beloved brother of Louisa Wilson of Chicago and Sarah
D. Beanblossom mortuary. Centerton, Ind. ULLIVAN—Dennis, 716 8. Missouri, be loved husband of Julia Sullivan, father a Thomas Sullivan, brother of Mrs, Mary andler of Dallas, Tex.: Johanna Sullivan of Ireland and Stephen Suiiyan of England, | Hed Yiednesany, April 14. Friends call the
8:30 a. m. Requiem mass at St. Jobin's church, § a. m. Friends invited TIELKING—Caroline, 2143 8. Emerson, mother of Harvey, Carl, Christian Tiel: ie es-
king and Ida Jani bx day. Wilson Tchape ‘1234 Pros)
. spect Thursday, 3:30 p. m. Friends vite’ Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.”
YOUNG--Jacob R., age 83, father of LilJie £, Cia: Bessie Heiny, Alta Mo D. Harvey B ung, day. Funeral service 33 “Beihlehen church, nis, 2p ti Burial ‘hland cemetery | Friends pred call . e home of Thomas Mollenkopf, near McCordsville, any time. Mccord service.
In Memoriams 3
ALEER—In memory of June B, Walker, who passed away one year ago today. OF ih in the heart lies a picture 4 he loss of one we Soved s0 well, In memory’s frame we suallo Jocp Dh Because she was one of
: —MOTHER, FATHER, po bo AND BROTHERS.
Funeral Directors
suis Wit | International Beauty School
il APPLY NOW
For Work as a Nome in| 8d in The TIMES costs as little as. 3c
per tuition P nspection ge hp
RY rs If in esieniial in ind. & war ac-
15 TYPISTS od
6 LEDGER CLERKS (Good Penmen) 8 GEN. OFFICE AND FILE CLERKS 10 AUDITORS (Light Bookkeeping) 5 INVENTORY CLERKS
8 STOCK CLERKS 3 ADJUSTERS
We. are an old nationally known mail order house, recently moved to Indianapolis. We have over 800 employees and have openings now for 61 young married or unmarried. Good wages even inners. Pay is based upon a 5-day 40-hour week with time and a half for bvertime. Several |
women, m for
better positions also.- All " Apply Employment
LANE BRYANT, INC. 752 E. Market St.
TO FILL ORDERS
positions permanent. Office, Main Floor
Do backgrounds and some display trimming. Attractive jobs. Salary
open. Apply Eniployment Office 7th floor, or by mail
Wm. H. Block Go.
Hotel Washington
DOOR MAN—COLORED
Draft exempt. Apply Managers Office,
* tivities do x ot apply. Class Mon,
& Tues. American Ind. School, 229 N. Penn. .RI
Your house or apariment “for rent” per day . try one, save money and
get RESULTS. Phone RI-5551 between 8 a mandSp.m .
Help Wented—Fenaie
4 GIRLS
To learn inspection in dry cléaning plant. ’
Darke & Sons, Cleaners 2659 Shelby
BL 09317. i| Beginner
ADVERTISING WOMEN |
We have ‘an openin
g 2 our retail advertising department an ienced
for
TELEPHONE
OPERATOR
YOUNG WOMEN Age 17 and Over
4re Needed VITAL WA
DRIVERS, Experienced For COAL TRUCKS Steady Work—Good Pay
Pittman-Rice Coal Co. MA-6565 \
ELECTRICIAN WITH TOOLS. MA-7109.
to Handle R CALLS
Miss Saltsman, 18 Miss Wilson, |
APPLY TO Miss Jefferson, 240 N. Meridian
Indiana Bell Telephone Go.
N. Belmont Ave. 121 N. Rural
8! ys off. See oung, Advertising Manager, he Indianapolis Times.
Ambitious Girls
For employment in work that local War Manpower Commission has declared an essential activity.: This work provides year-round employment with good working conditions and pay. Experience is helpful but not necessary.
‘Ask for Mr. McAtee, or Mr. Scott.
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 840 N. New Jersey St.
al , 50 Beauty Opr. Soo Rivas a1 Mace
BEAUTY OPERATOR 3%; .0:%on-
mission. RI-0937. Gi arantee and Beauty Operator *3 Sit on” Br (Call Today and Sunday.) girl for office work. know typing. Permanent. Good opportunity for advancement. Call Miss Fuller, LI-4919. CLERK and Sienographet for ny and insurance office. 144 N. Delaware st. to work in laundry.
rl COLORED gt 708 E. Michigan
Must
Housekeeper
Housework JOB PR.
TAD Fer light housework.
a
For an Industry Essential in War as in Peace
Waitress
WAITRESSES ay and good. tips. Meals and rience ‘unnecesN DAIRY BAR,
Good p uniform furnished; ex sary. Apply BLUE RIB 48 N. Pennsylvania.
WAITRESS, 411 S. Illinois
Over 18 for Sundays only. Good tips, good pay. HU-4464.
20
Girls and Women
WHITE or colored, experienced care for child, general housework. Live on place. Good home, good pay. BR. 7510.
To learn the manufacturing. of cotton cloths for food containers. If mow employed in essential industry do not ap-
ply. INDIANAPOLIS BLEACHING CO.
Employment Dept. 900 W. Wabash
and cooking; col.; exp.; 25 to 40; 3 adults; home nights, $14. HU-3879.
Excellent wages. Small home. No cooking. BR-7498
ESS FEEDER—50c per hour; time and 1% overdue, 5340 W. Washington.
BE-4353
Care one child; full or part time. 926 N, Gray st.
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR
for person wanting permanent em-
LAUNDRY
White—Will train. Good pay. i Hotel Lin-
week, plus meals and laundry. 8. Oriental.
Shelbyville Work—Must Live
Car furnished, women, 18 to 45, for outside saleswork; salary. Apply 650 Virginia Ave. 9-5 P. M.
ployment in an essential food indusiry. This position is ideal; 5-day 40-hr. week; $25 per week to start: time and = half for any overtime. Plenty”
MIDDLE aged ny care for baby SHY, days. Call after 4 p. m. LI-9877
MIDDLE age lady jot. tavern work. 3
White Castle System
Employing women between 21 and $38 for a work. Start at $10.44 Apply §
GINGHAM
WOMAN for tavern work. INN, 951 8. Delaware st.
WOMEN DRIVERS Local Work—Must Live in Indianapolis
in Shelbyville or Close By
$25 Salary and commission for 5 days. expenses paid, Also 3
WOMEN WANTED
x operate trolleys and buses;
ay; steady work. Eo P35, Terminal bldg. Apply a
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
Save up to 40%—Use for results. Phone RI-5551.
8. Delaware. LI-083 MIDDLE-AGED lady, care for 2 children;
Help Wanted—Male
EXP CED - MA ANC! 8 CENTURY BISCUIT, 630 W. NEW YORK, as ei, Bg
[ FRelGHT House |
GRILL AND COUNTER MEN
+ Experienced, $25 and meals I tong who
EXPERIENCED DOUGH ROLLERS—60¢c PER HOUR
Experienced Cracker Peelers 80¢ Per Hour
CENTURY BISCUIT CO.
630 W. New York
Experienced Phonograph Mechanics
or men willing to work and learn, Indiana Simplex Distributing Go, 2451 N. Meridian. |
ountain—Sandwich Man—Woman Waitresses Good Salary
HAWTHORN ROOM
1611 N. Meridian
F .
TRUCKERS and CHECKERS Opportunity for Advancement
JENN. RAILROAD
139 E, South St.
GOOD SALARY. nM.
STEA West Side Ford Sales
2419 W. WASH,
ualify. Apply 43 Ww. 8¢. Clair.
ICE PULLER WANTED
Steady smployment, Essential industry. Apply
Aero Mayflower Transit Co.
887 Mass. Ave.
with :
MECHANICS AND ‘TIRE MEN
Apply to Clyde Berry
MENS Shoe Salesman
Full Time or Part Time Attractive Salary |
Apply Sry Employment Office, 7th Fir.
The Wn. H. Block Co.
TO UNLOAD COAL CARS. 1001 Southeastern Ave.
1
White or Colored 18 t0 59 Years
Defense Plant | Cafeteria High Wages Time and a Half fu Over 40 Hours
hy or Night
MEN WANTED To operate troll and good : sendy work. Apply Room 213 TERMINAL BLDG.
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
Here is your chance to earn gool money. Our strong, capable drivers an averaging $6 per day hauling cosa. Good equipment and pleasant working conditions. See us today. for full or part time work.
Muesing-Merrick Coal Cou
IR-1191 3830 Brookville Rd. MA-858¢ God
trucks to haul coal. 1001 Southeastern.
MEN WANTED ! for day and night shift
DOUGHNUT CORP. 229 Kentusky Ave.
Merchandise Stock Room Worker
$. S. KRESGE CO.
17 W. Wash,
COUNTER GIRLS, WHITE
of opportunity fer advancement. LI-7161.
CORSET FITTERS
Experience Necessary. FullTime Employment
pply Employment Office Tth Floor
The Wm. H. Block Co.
Experience Suuetessary. Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian
COUNTER GIRLS
$18. Meals and uniform Suiished Jetiencs unnecessary. Apply BLUE Sr DAIRY BAR, 48 N. nn SyIvanie. COUPLE, white, for cleaning and cooking, private room, suburban home, good wages. 1200. COUPLE—Man to help on furniture truck, woman to keep home clean, no laundry or coo 5 Per, Teek and living quarters urnished. 0 N. Meridian. TE i de a kl e. ard, room sundry, CH-1676, °°
Dishwasher, C Colored
. No Sun, Sh Guaran Sateteria,
Walter T. Blasengym
as Shelb GA$129 N. ois WA A-s070
—.CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1984 W. Michigan 8: BE-1984
FARLE-FUNERALS, =.=. FLANNER & BUCHANAN
28 W. FALL .L CREEK BLVD, °° TA-3377 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect §
QRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. New York G. H. J MANN MA-8438
1508 EAST ST.
HISEY & TITUS
951 N. Delaware E & KIRK
M IR-1150 CH-1808 TA-058
SHI R rs 954 N. Tiinots 8408
‘ROBERT W. STIRLING Prospect
J Tost Prospect St.
UNDERTAKERS NOTICE
MA-60L9
aneK MAURER MOTORS 961 N. Meridian Ri-4428
ESQUIRE GRILL
a ess, prefer east end Married wom-
f good moral Sharacter, Excellent working condi oo I
Experienced Salesladies Large downtown store has per-
FILE Ce =
Some typing, claim dept. for ecasualty insurance company. Experience desired, but not essential, 5-day week. Permanent. F. L. Steinhauer. . Employees Mutual Einuy Ins, Ce, 1108
Grill-Gounter 7... a ply lost “Wasimeion.
days. 84 N. Holmes.
Pressers & Menders
ome———————————————— REMINGTON-RAND has opening for Sten Jae pher and general o work. Permanent or tion for duration and after. Apply— T00 Test Bldg.
SALES GIRLS * x WANTED
17 W.
SALES GIRL
For retail bake kerys good wages; steady.
N.
% SALESLADIES *
in millinery dept. preferred. Good salary guaranteed; permanent positions. Apply in person. Mrs. Arbuckle, Fred-
erics | Millinery, Circle.
Stenographer Experienced. E. A. Kinsey Co.
725 N. Capitol.
Stenographer— $80 to $85 month to start. manent, steady advan Peoples’ Bank ._Bldg. ya
for General Office Work Unnecessary Consider Beginner - DAVIS CLEANERS 2835 Northwestern Ave. '|GIRLS 22, work, no Sundey; devs: : buildings. Mr. Dalfon, 18 N, Meridian, WESTERN UNION
$26 ; between:
‘house, 40-hour week. Permanent po-
sition. LI-5506.
The Wm. H. Block Co.
Has Openings -in Seyeral Depariments ‘Non-Selling
i
BE-4965-W. Overall Laundry. CH-0294
*
50 in an 3-A..
15¢ HOUR
De $40 fo S66 yi
An Essential Food Industry
Need four men immediately to operate soStanlished house-to-house outes. Men between
These routes are ear “sil from $40-$56 per week. Sy 31 W. Vermont between m,.T, P. Simpson.
6 building laborers. Take Mars Hill car to Lafayette and 9th, Mars Hill, IR-4207.
the ages 25-
now
Routes available in’ Wash. Hon Dept. . Good wage.
Illinois.
Sspetience FENDER
53 Monument
ATTENTION! BOYS EARNEXTRA MONEY
After school by delivering a Times Route. . Mail your name, age and address. . . . your neighborhood, Write oanApblls Times, Circula-
BA XERY PORTER 3760 Dlinofs. Baker’s Helper *¢
BODY AND
John Guedelhoefer Wagon Co. 202 Kentucky Ave.
Boy 18-17 or 18-19 draft exempt, to learn Armature Rewinding and Auto
Electric Repair Apply 312 a siinst as.
.East Bt. MA-8677,
CAPITAL ICE CoO.
356 W. North St.
Interior Display Trimmer
For department store. E x p e rience necessary. Full time permanent job. Excellent working conditions. Salary open.
Apply Employment Office Tth floor, or by mail
Wm. H. Block Co.
MAN
Mr. Murray, 'M.
BOY for Illinois. Fie
LI. 8375.
rE
mssiG MOTORS, UR _OLDSMOB
_
BOYS
* To learn an cleaning. Gregg & Son, 1004 Ma
BUS BOY at once, 18 or over. In Side, Shtrance Spink-Arms Hotel, 41
CAR WASHER
rienced; Siar Yok work. BILE DE
Corner 32d and
son
GOOD PAY;
dept; Ww
CAR WASHER AND PORTER GOOD HOURS.
WEST SIDE FORD SALES
2419 W. WASH.
CLERK
SERVICE MAN
Have good opening for a ree man. Duties consist of wi
aralt
A MEN HANDY WITH TOOLS. 1125 E. GEORGIA
+ Laborers Wanted 5
Essential Industry Good Pay
KINGSBURY & CO. 3001 N. Emerson Ave.
LABORERS
Essential Industry Pay Up to $40 Weekly Apply 71 A. M.
E. RAUH & SON FERTILIZER
Rear Union Stock Yards
LABORERS, GOOD PAY
* Golored preferred. Steady omployment. Essential Industry. No experience necessary. American Lead Gorp., 1600 E. 21st St.
LUBRICATION
with good references.
$. S. Kresge Co.
5 \
TW. Wash.
Older Men
Colored or White
Some olerical jobs; some . cleaning and housekeeping jobs; some light, non-seling Jobs. If you want regular or part-time work in a place where you oan help do your part, apply «Employment Office Tth floor or by mail
“Wm. H. Block Co. PAINT LETTERING MEN
Apply Aero-Mayflower Transit Co. Garage
887 Mass. Ave.
0 hay Northuestesn. WA-
No Sundays. GUARANTY. . Mer.
20 N.
POT pt ‘once; DT LASHER at" oi PLL
Arms Hotel, 410 x Meridian.
~ PRESSER
FOR
Apply Personnel Dept,
TAILOR SHOP
TEN
SA
<