Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1943 — Page 12
SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1943 Help Wanted—Female 8 Help Waunted—Male WAITRESSES
Excellent income for experienced or beginners. Full time or short hours. Call in person. 1611 N. Meridian.
HAWTHORNE ROOM WAY BILL CLERK
Experienced. Night work. Salary $159.60 per month. Opportunity for advancement,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
139 E. South St. Inman 10r cleaning office
White White Woman building from 97 a.
m. until noon. No Sunday. See Roy Thompson, 309 Circle Tower Bldg.
WOMAN
With some knowledge of plants and flowers, to sell these items in our attractive Garden Shop conveniently located at 46th Street and Allisonville Rd. The work is light and very interesting. Good wages and substantial increases as you become familiar with the work. Full time work or will consider woman for week-ends only. For interview call at Hillsdale Nursery, Ya mile south of Castleton, 8 miles northeast on the Allisonville road. Open Sunday.
FALL IS FATAL TO MRS. BECK
‘Funeral to Be Held Monday At 1:30 P. M.; She Was
Born in Fortville.
Mrs. Daisy Beck, 5725 Bonna ave., | died yesterday from effects of a |fall on Feb. 27. She was 67. | Funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. C. A. Shake, pastor of the Irvington Methodist church, at 11:30 p. m. Monday in the Harry
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Deaths—Funerals 1|Help Wanted—Female
Indianapolis _T Times, Satur, May 22, 1843 BASEY—Otto o F., 529 N. My Pr iy tered into rest Friday, husband of Mary C. Base, asey, Sh * Steptather o of Miss Helen Ramsey an H. Fergus. teyvices eivate ad. Y% a. H. oore Peace Chapel. Burial a mi, BECK—Daisy of 5727 Bonna ave., entered into rest Friday, age 67 years; mother of | John C. Beck, stepmother of Mrs. Stan- | Barnett, Mrs. |
PAGE 12
BURMA BATTLE Singers to iyad SEEN BY NAZIS err Re
THE ANNUAL memorial services of the Indianapolis Maenner- | chor, male chorus of 85 voices, and the singing section of the | Athenaeum-Turners, will be conducted at 2:45 . a x p. m. tomorrow in the chapel at Crown Hill. Edward H.
8 Help Wanted—Female 8
Experienced and Inexperienced Helpers for Iron Shops
ENGINEERING METAL PRODUCTS CORP.
401 S. Harding
Axis Says s British Retire r From Indian City Near Border.
By UNITED PRESS An axis report said today that the] Mueller is presBritish had evacuated Chittagong, ident of the Indian frontier city near the B al Maennerechor oi yues e Burma; ,,,a Clarence border. presumably to prepare for a
Elbert, conducbattle against gdvancing Japanese tor. A wreath forces.
| will be placed ; : The repoit Wak nok confirmed in. 2° the grave of 'W. Moore peace chapel. Burial will allied quarters but it followed by,
the Ets 4 FP, BB Muar be in Memorial Park cemetery. several days the British retirement| Frenzel Sr. friend and benefactor | Mrs. Beck was born in Fortville from their strong points in Burma °f the organization, and other de- \Dec. 2, 1875, and was a member of and Japanese claims of having| ceased members will be honored. |the Irvington church. She moved slipped across the frontier, The| Tomorrow afternoon's gepviees (to Indisvapilis 58 yoals ago. Sut. claim was broadcast by Rome radio,| Will ¢iose the group's 1942-43 sea- vivors are a son, John CO. Beck, quoting Tokyo ’| son. The program will include Indianapolis; a stepson, Walter Step Up Operations
P HAWKINS — rie Melana, beloved wife | of Earl Hawkins, U. S. Army Reception | Center, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; daugh-| ter:of James Morgan and sister of Bernard Morgan, Cpl. Military Police Camp | Beal, Cal, passed away Saturday. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stir- | ling funeral home, 1420 Prospect st., | after 7 p. m. Saturday. Funeral notice | later HAYES—John W.. beloved husband of Dora Belle, father of Mrs. Mary | Minnick, Indianapolis, Wilbur Conning-| ham, Muncie, Ind., departed this life Thursday, age 70 years, Funeral Sunday, | May 23, at the Moore & Kirk North- | east Funeral Home, 2530 Station st., . m, Burial Winchester. Friends |
JOHNSON—Louisa Ann, age 80 years, | mother of Miss Zona Johnson, Mrs. Viola | Scott, Claude and Ellsworth Johnson; sister of Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. Almeda Woolen and John Jones, passed awa kay Thursday afternoon at residence, 35 King ave. Services Sunday, Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 Ww. Hoh: gan. Friends invited. Burial Bethel cemetery... Friends Tay call at the funeral home any tim LANMAN—Eiijah R., pA 69, husband of Maggie Lanman, father of Mrs. Mary Olive Roth, Wayne C. and Merle A. Lanman, passed on Saturday a. m. at 512 N. Chester. Friends may call
OPENING MONDAY, MAY 24
RCA
DOWNTOWN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 137 E. Market Street 4
FOOD STORE ROOM
Nights.
HOTEL WASHINGTON
See Mr, Graham.
The downtown office will be opened for the convenience of people seeking war. production jobs at RCA. Applications may be made either at the new Market Street Office or at
FREIGHT HOUSE
3
“Thou Knowest Lord” by Purcell; |Beck, Houston, Tex. and three step“Slumber, Fair One,” by Ahl- daughters, Mrs. Stanley Waskoski The allies’ stepped up air operations against Burma found the
American forces based in India de-| livering their third straight load of! 100 tons or more against Japanese supply lines and bases. In the Southwest Pacific, Gen. Douglas MacArthur's fliers took a toll of 22 Japanese planes of 47 met on raids or in dogfights. Land fighting on the New Guinea coast became more intense as allied planes sunk or smashed eight loaded enemy barges apparently carrying reinforcements to their endangered Japanese bases.
Scott Field Site Of Bird School
SCOTT FIELD, Ill, May 22 (U. P.).—The “smallest flying school in the A. A, F.” it is called by Brig. Gen. Wolcott P. Hayes, commanding officer at Scott field. The “school” includes a mother meadowlark and her three babies. The mother, disregarding army air - force landing regulations, alighted on the lawn between the runway and a hangar to build her nest. Brig. Gen. Hayes ordered a small canvas shelter erected to protect the fledglings.
INJURIES FATAL TO CLAUDE UTTERBACK
Claude Ora Utterback died early] today in Methodist hospital follow- |
| | |
ing an accident yesterday in which evacuees face the hard job of makHe ing their homes livable again.
he sustained a fractured skull. was 41. Mr. Utterback was struck by
|
| |
pom in Morgan county, Ralph and Clara Utterback and ¢
moved to Indianapolis 34 years ago.| cf disease.”
He lived on R. R. 20. Surviving him are the parents,
|
Mrs. |
Utterback, and nine sisters, Mrs. Stanley Hodge, Mrs. Roy Chastine, Mrs. Davis Johnson, Mrs. Laurence Garver, Mrs. Harry Wilmoth, | Mrs. Anthony Hodge, Evelyn Utter-, back and Joan Utterback. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m.| Monday in Center Church, Epler ave. and Bluff rd. Burial will be! in Mt. Pleasant cemetery, Johnson county.
VERA ROHRMAN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Miss Vera M. Rohrman, 39, died yasterday in her home, 725 Lincoln st., following a long illness. She was a life-long resident of Indian-| apolis. Miss Rohrman was born March 29, 1504 the daughter of William and Carrie Ronrman. She was a member of St. Patrick’s Catholic church and was employed by the Barbasol Manufacturing Co. She is survived by her parents, two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Meyer and Miss Ella Rohrman; two brothers, Virgil Rohrman and Irvin Rohr-| man, who is in officers candidate school at Camp Davis, N. C. Funeral services will he at 8: 30, a. m. Monday in the G. H. Herr- | mann funeral home and at 9 a. m.| in St. Patrick’s church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.
SEES SOLDIERS AS IMPROVED CITIZENS
“The average boy will return home after the war a better citizen’ who is serious, well-seasoned, and | well able to adjust himself,” Col. James M. Churchill, commanding officer of Ft. Harrison, told members of the Central W. C. T. U. yesterday at their annual tea in the L. S. Ayres auditorium. Continuing his discussion of probable benefits of the war, Col Churchill said that family life would be strengthened and government would be improved. The invocation was given by Chaplain A. G. Myrice and a musical program was presented by members of the cast of “Khaki Kapers” with Sgt. Carl Baker as master of ceremonies.
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?
| services.
{and tomorrow morning.”
homes, and many Sunshine Gar-|an illness of six weeks. {dens residents have moved back.
2 Rice, falling I-beam while working at the flooded buildings must be carefully Standard Materials Co. He was; | inspected “to make sure they are the son of | safe and will not collapse, and their!
| their share of publicity as Cisease two brothers, Donald and William] bearing germs are carried by Rood]
soak for at least an hour in fresh
danger diminishes with
Munk said. ‘on constani
and Mrs. Hazel Barnet, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Nellie King, Detroit, Mich.
strom, and “Salutation” by Gaines. Frank Cox wil! give the memorial
Mrs. Louisa Johnson
Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa Ann Johnson, 80-year-old native of | Boone county, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Bethel cemetery. Mrs. Johnson died Thursday in her home, 967 King ave. She had in Sight lived in Indianapolis 53 years. Survivors are two sons, Claude Here: Water Gradually Johnson and Elsworth Johnson, In- : | dianapolis; two daughters, Miss Receding. | Zona Johnson, Indianapolis, and | Mrs. Viola Scott, Bedford; two sisFlood evacuees of the Indian- ters, Mrs. Almeda Woollen, Indianapolis area have cause to sigh with spol Mri Mis d Mary Scott, relief again today as the weather Ee ns okies: a bureau forecasts “warmer tonight Gren and three great-grandchildren.
FLOOD VICTIMS RETURN HOM
No More Rain
And no rain is in sight. 1 Gradually residents of floode d| John Ww. Spicer sections are reclaiming their homes| Funeral services for John W. as the waters continue to drop. Spicer, 60-year-old purchasing agent Today the White river is more for the American Foundry Co., will than two feet below flcod stage be at 10 a. m. Monday in the Conkle with a reading of 9.7 at the W, | funeral home. Burial will be in 10th st. station. | Anderson cemetery. The nightmare of the past few| Mr. Spicer, a resident of Indiandays apparently is over for the 3000 apolis almost all his life, died vesfamilies forced to flee from their terday in Methodist hospital after He was a | member of the West Michigan | Street Methodist church and the | Mystic Tie Masonic lodge. Ravenswood families are still} Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. stymied for the most part but the | (Clara Spicer; a son, Donald O. water is gradually receding. |Spicer, and a brother, Edward With reclamation, however, the! Spicer, all of i
Evacuees Face Hard Task
John Wesley Hayes
Funeral services for John Wesley | Hayes will be at 1:30 p. m. tomor{row in the Moore & Kirk Northeast funeral home, 2530 Station st., with the Rev. A. J. Coble, pastor of the
According to Dr. Thurman B.' state health commissioner, |
contents treated to avoid any spread |
MARTIN—Lil
PRATT—James, beloved husband of Hazel
ROHRMAN—
SECREST—Ira F.,
WISE—Amelia M.,
at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3925 E. New York. ‘Funeral 2 p. m. Monday 3 gh unersl Home, Burial Washington
y, age 66, beloved wife of Albert William Martin, mother of Mae Indianapolis, and Charles Albert Martin, deceased; sister of Jessie Glenister and grandmother of Doris and Charles Martin, passed away Friday. Funeral at Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington, Monday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at chapel any time after 6 p. m. Saturday.
Pratt (nee Roberts), brother of Miss Rosa Pratt and Mrs. Elmer G. Crabb, | and uncle of Mrs. Dorothy Rodgers and | Mrs. Norman Davidson, passed away | Friday evening, Mry 21, at the Hines! hospital at Hines, Ill. Friends may call | at the Wald funeral home, Illinois at | 17th st., after Sunday noon. Time of | services later. | Vera M., 39 years. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rohrman, sister of Mrs. Lillian Meyer, Virgil, Irvin and Ella Rohrman, passed S23 Friday. Funeral Monday, 8:30 “. at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Heme: 1505 S. Bast st.; a. m., St, Patrick's church. Friends invited. Burial St. Joseph's. Friends may call any time. 535 Bell st., entered into rest Thursday, age 74 years, husband of Cora Secrest, father of Mrs. Pearl Calvest, Worthington, Ind.: Lee, Leonard and Floyd Secrest of Indianapolis. Service Sunday, 3 p. m.,, at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, at Myers Fuperal Home, Worthington, Ind., Monday, Ri m, Burial Worthington "cemetery. Shr H—Laura Ida, age viof 417 BB. Ohio, passed away Friday afternoon at Elwood. Funeral wil be held at 2 p. m. Monday afternoon ) Salvation Army hall, Belmont and Howard sts. Friends may call after 12 o'clock Monday at the Army hall. Adjutant and Mrs. Hodson, officers in charge. SPICER—John W. age 60 years, husband of Clara, father of Donald Spicer, brother of Edward Spicer, pased away Friday morning. Services Monday, 10 a. m., at the Conkle Funeral Home| Friends invited. Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral! home any time. TTERBACK Claude Ora, son of Ralph and Clara, passed Saturday. Friends may call at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,’’ 1234 Prospect st., after noon Sunday. Service Monday, 2 p. m., at Center church, Bluff road and Epler ave. Friends invited, Burial
Mount Pleasant, 2420 Central ave. entered into rest Friday, age 52 years, wife of John L. Wise, mother of Mrs. Jane Stropes, sister of Mrs. C. Highley and Oscar Rophelty. Service Monday, 11:30 a. m., at Harry W. Moore
the Plant Employment Office.
Open Monday Through Saturday,
8:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M.
sv ———
———
Peace Chapel. Burial La Fountain, Ind. WRIGHT-—Paul, husband of Gladys, father of Walter, Joseph, Mary, , How-) ard, Virginia, Mrs. Kathleen Chance, | son of Phillip B. Wright, also survived | bv 3 brothers, 4 sisters. Passed away | Friday p. m. Friends may call at the | Tolin funeral home. 1308 Prospect, after | 7 p. m. tonight. Service Monday, 1:30, from funeral home. Burial Floral Park.
Friends invited. i
Brightwood Methodist church, offi- | cating. Burial will be in a Win- | chester cemetery. Mr. Hayes, a 70-year-old retired {conductor on the Big Four railroad, died Thursday in his home, 2742 N. Gale st. after a short ill-
Even victerv gardens come in for
waters. Radishes and onions now ready | jor eating can be used safely if |
2
Kind |
Card of Thanks
MEAD—We wish to thank friends and neighbors
our
Mead. We especially wish to thank Rev. E. C. Atkinson and Roscoe Conkle of Conkle Funeral Home. i LAUDE AND RUTH MEAD.
ness. He was the son of James and Elizabeth Hayes and was born in Parker, Ind. Before coming to Indianapolis he lived in Farmland. Surviving him are the wife, Mrs. Dora Belle Conningham Hayes; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Minnick, Indianapolis, and a son, Wilbur Con|ningham, Muncie, and several | grandchildren.
Mrs. Marie Boeldt
Funeral services for Mrs Marie Boeldt, who died in Madison after sponded prompily and willingly to an illness of six months, were held! the call npon their services,” Mr. there Thursday. She was the wife,
“Many of them were | Sgt. Robert O. Boeldt, who is now |
duty throughout a, 1 whole day and night without relief. os | To this grouv . , . are due the thanks 80.
. Sgt. Boeldt’s parents, Mr. and x oe "ana all he ines derense organs Mrs. Otto Boeldt, live at 2201 E. jzation an vie Garfield ave.
AMOS D. W . MKINNEY Mrs. George Hogshire IS DEAD HERE AT 82 Funeral services for Mrs. George
D. McKinney, 82, died at 'R. Hogshire, a native of Lebanon, were held in Garden City, Long Island, yesterday. Mrs. Hogshire, {who was the sister of Mrs. Gertrude Marshall, Indianapolis, died Wednesday in Garden City. Her brother-in-law, J. A. Hog|shire, also lives in Indianapolis. Among the survivors is a son, Cmdr.
H., Virgil and Granville McKinney G€orse R. Hogshire Jr. who was of Indianapolis, and a daughter, ‘taken prisorier by the Japanese at
Mrs. Thomas Dorrell of Stone's the fali of Of Idol, ' Crossing.
Funeral services will be at 2:30 REALTORS TO HEAR p. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson PURDUE PROFESSOR
chapel of the chimes and interment Dr. H. B. Hass, head of the chem-
in Mt. Pleat cemetery. | istry department at Purdue univer-
PREDICTS INCREASE sity, will be guest speaker at the IN TIRE PRODUCTION {ndianapolis real estate board's noon |
luncheon Thursday in the Hotel! AKRON, O., May 22 (U. P.).—
Washington. His topic will be “The| There will be enough new tires in| Influence of War Research on Post1943 to supply haif of the peace- |
War Living.” time demands of American mo-|
torists, President William O'Neil of State Deaths
(the General Tire & Rubber Co, DALE—Mrs, Georgia Ranger, 42. Sur-
|said today. Mr. O'Neil said that only 5,000,000 synthetic tires will be turned out vivors: Husband, Ora; sons, Leland, Lloyd, from American-made rubber this! Roy and Marion; daughter. June; a: (year but that reclaimed tires and jo Eya Hardy, sisters, Mrs. aul Shirts others on hand in factories and Heady.
1 EVANSVILLE—William 'dealer stocks will permit a 1943 ra- Survivors: Wife, Margie;
tioning of 12,000,000 new tires— Lottie Forkner, Mes. rge = Thomas Small, rs. Lililan Wortham, ant half the number required in | Mrs Ray Underferth, Mrs. Cecil ig | peacetime. Mcs. Delbert Jordan snd Mrs. Henry Chapman; son, Frank Forkner, Herman Nigg, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Theodore Mesker and Mrs. Elmer Benning; sister, Mrs. Louisa Schirman. Robert A. Gates, €8. Survivors: Wife, Virginia; daughter, Mrs. Nanalee West; sons, Lyman, Ray and Sherill; sisters, Mrs. Rosa German and Mrs, Tax ra Tapp; brothers, Joseph and Edward Ga HUNTINGBURG—Louis Kruger, n. Survivors: Wife, Frances; sons, Albert, Carl, Earl and Irvin; daughter, Mrs. ‘Joseph Scherle. LA FONTAINE—Joel Martin, 64. Survivors: Wife, Nellie; daughters, jars. Helen Fish and Mrs. Thelma Young; son, Martin; sisters, Mrs. H. E. Arnett and Mrs. Harry Carlton; brothers, William S. and J. Monroe Martin. MARION—Sarah Frances Lee, 84. vivor: Son, Clark Lee, DARI AND eIry_chartes T T. Annin,
cleaned thoroughly and allowed % cool water.
Unripened vegetables should be | allowed to stay in the ground as| long as possible, however, as the| sunshine |
and length of exposure. Workers Praised
And today civilian defense volunteer workers who fought the rampaging flood waters were praised by William E. Munk, county director of civilian defense. i “In every case the workers re-
Amos his home, 1223 Perry ave., yesterday after an illness of two years. He was born in Mercer county, Kentucky, and moved to a Johnson {county farm 66 years ago. He re‘tired and moved to Indianapolis in 11928. Survivors are three sons, William
H. Forkner, 86. daughters, Miss rown, Mrs.
|
INDIAN LIBERTY AID TO AXIS
PHILADELPHIA, May 22 (U. P)). English philosopher Bertrand Russell said last night that if India were granted its independence at this time ‘civil war and a military juncture of the Nazis and Japs (might result.”
on Everyt hing! Diamonds, Watches | Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.
Sur-
FARLEY-FUNERALS
RITCHISON—We wish to thank relatives| and friends for their kindness at the! death of Clara Ritchison. | MR. AND
MRS. OSCAR RTTOHISON |
AND FAMILY.
Funeral Directors
Walter T. “Blasengym
2226 Shelby GA-2570 3129 N. Illinois WA-5376
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934
Market 1234 1604 W. Morris
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-33%% |
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. New York MA-53%4
G. H. HERRMANN
1505'S. EAST ST. MA
HISEY & TITUS
951 N. Delaware St.
MOORE & KIRK
IR-1159 CH-1806 TA-6056
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N Illinois LI-5408
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect MA-4924 J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” MA-9433
1234 Prospect St. Lost and Found 7 LOCST—Black and white terrier, male; white vest, four white feet, white-tipped Ww.
tail; called “Muzgs.” 1323 32d Reward. WA-5337.
LADY'S brown leather purse, containing money, glasses, rationing books; keep money, return contents; lost vicinity 314 E. St. Clair (lower east, apt. 2).
LOST—Brown purse, Murphy's 10c Store, containing personal valuables; $10 reward. BE-1966-4. DOUBLE EAGLE with diamonds; between Capitol and Berry's Bowling Alley No. 2. Reward. CH-2923 W. LOST—Bench Beagle, male; 8 inches tall collar and tag No. 207784; reward. CH-7288. LOST—War Bond by Mary Snyder, 139 8. Elder. Payable to Norman C. Edwards. somewhere on West side. ELGIN Lady's Wrist Watch, brown leather strap, lost Claypool wash room | Friday night. Reward. TA-0768. LOST—Purse belonging to Anne Jennings. Return to Y. M. C. A. Reward.
MA-6049
LI-3828
UND—Black and white female fox terrier, vic. 40th and Illinois. LI-7491.
Schools & Instructions 7A
NOW AT NEW LOCATION INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 342 E. WASHINGTON ST. Beauticians in great demand. Special terms.
Help Warted—Female
ATTENTION!!
WESTERN UNION NEEDS
YOUNG WOMEN 17-35 YEARS
For training to handle telegrams. Vital in war communication. Clean, interesting, inside work. Life vocation. We pay you while learning, We also need Faleindter. capable of meeting the
THEN Immediate Employment
for their acts) of love and sympathy during our recent!’ loss of our infant son, Robert William!
HAS A BIG
YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY
—
WAR JOB
YOUNG
Are Needed For This Important Work
WOMEN
Miss Saltsman, (8 Miss Wilson, |
APPLY TO Miss Jefferson, 240 N. Meridian
Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
N. Belmont Ave. 121 N. Rural
| WOMEN—Girls for pressing,
'2 GRILL MEN.
full or part time; physical handicap may not interfere; especially interested in part-time women. Crown Laundry and Dry Cieaning Co., 2901 E. Washington. WOMEN FOR STOCK ROOM WORK 708 E. Michigan
Help Wanted—Male 2 RELIABLE men for steady jobs in gravel |
lant and concrete block factory. Apply
TRUCKERS
Earn $35 to $45 week. Essential industry. Wonderfdl opportunity.
PENN. RAILROAD
139 E. South St.
12 W. 13th 5 WA- 6440
Adv. Telephone Salesman Comms. 519 Security Trust bldg. FR. 3430
APPRENTICE FOR PRESSROOM
AN OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN GOOD TRADE
See or Call MR. RUSIE, SUPT.
The Indianapolis Times 214 West Maryland St, RI-5551
dependants for work as attendants] and for work in kitchen and dining | room. Also single men and women | as attendants. Address Superin- | tendant, Indiana Village for Epi-| leptics, New Castie, Indiana.
ATTENTION! BOYS
EARN EXTRA MONEY
|
The Eli
Will remain open Monday,
employment office is open from
from anycne not
and medicines is
also other necessary. Post Ex-
12 FOOD counter salesladies, salesladies, experience not See Mr. Nickel from 9 to 4, change, Ft. Harrison.
Alteration Girl
ca Detience preferred. Franco-American | , 2935 Central. !
ar ONCE married couples without | dependants for work as attendants and for work in kitchen and dining room. Also single men and — as attendants. Address Superintendant, Indiana Village for Epileptics, New Castle, Indiana.
BAKERY WORK
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY
Time and Half for Overtime
Continental Baking Co. 339 E. Market
BOOKKEEPER Experienced in Monthly Statements Apply 9 S. llinois RI-7727
to learn pressing. for modern dry cleaning plant.
Apply to Mr. Howard, 2835 Northwestern Ave.
dl d ; 3 a eek. C00K and laun ST wee
COUNTER GIRL
EXPERIENCE SN RARX; % DAS. GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 20 ME-
| |
|
|
|
'5
$18 a week and meals. 2512 E. Washington. , colored. No Sundays. | Guaranty Cafeteria, |
DISHWASHER DISHWASHERS
20 N. Meridian.
TSHWASHER—Colored. diana ave. GIRL or woman for grocery
WA-0563 GIRL-WOMAN to work in grocery. South |
side preferred. 1431 E. Raymond. GA-0007.
Girls or Women TO TEST MILK FOR BUTTER FAT
Evaporation Department See Mr. Schilling
The Polk Sanitary Milk Co.
1100 E. 15th St. HERS
GIRL nu to work Oh BL.
GRILL-COUNTER woman, no Sunda Apel y Het we sh 9-12 a. m. 2625 as!
HOUSEKEEPER
Good position in modern home for a reliable woman not over 55 years of
Call at 526 In-
clerk. |
and a half days off each Ween. Day nights. Fas locaion. one IR-7670.
Lilly and Company Employment Office
Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 8:30 p. m. During the day Mondays through Fridays the
Applications for employment will be accepted
dustry or activity.
Eli Lilly and Company
| rE 0, ESAT
Wednesday and 8am todp m.
employed in an essential inThe manufacture of drugs essential to the war effort.
Employment Office 220 E. McCarty
HERE'S A GOOD TIPI! WOMF Serve on the “Home Front.” Be a trolley or bus operator. Help pioneer a new profession for women. Excellent pay. Permanent work. Snappy uniforms. Paide while learning. Insurance benefits. Apply Room 213, Terminal Bldg.
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS LAUNDRY HELP WANTED
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
COLORED OR WHITE WOMEN AND MEN
Good wages and hours.
LUX LAUNDRY
5301 Winthrop
MAID—White; experience unnecessary, strong, willing worker; 42-hour eck room optional, Beauty Park, 5145 W. Washington. GOOD WAGES FOR CAPABLE PERSON, EXPERIENCED OR ABLE TO LEARN, NO LAUNDRY. STAY OR GO. BR-5834.
NURSES with hospital experience for t floor duty. Call Miss . 6626, between 2 and 3 p. m. no Monday calls,
Office Girj Sxperience unnecessary. PBK Fe neo POSTAL TELEGRAPH
2 Experienced teletype or multiplex operators. r. Spooner, traffic dept.
Machine Operators Experienced—Also Presser
Lewis Meier & Co.
1002 Central Ave.
SALESLADY
for Branch Store Manager—Must Qualify Te
MEET PUBLIC AND HANDLE DECCURATELY. APPLY IN
Practical,
TAILS A Davis Cleaners, 2835 Northwestern Ave.
PERSON TO MR. DAVIS. pr —. ,...... i ———— Clencccankas and gen. office. Will Stenographer train 518-25, North Side
Insurance Co. TA-159
ENOG
wa Nanent position. Downtown.
Indiana Wall Paper & Paint Co.
28 E. Maryland Stenographer Some knowledge of
chemistry, for medical department of North Side insurance company. Not over 30. TA-1591.
TYPIST Age 18 to 30 To be trained as relief operator on PBX board. National Hosiery Mills
Call RI-1321, 8 a. m, to 5 p. m. Typist $21. No Sundays. Mutual
taurant, 514 N. Delaware.
55-day
wanted; high school girl; experience not sary;
WAITRESS
After school by delivering a Times Route. . Mail your name, age and address, , . . | Rou tes available in your neighborhood, + «+ Write Indianapolis Times, Circula- | tion Dept.. TOD im on bread, Steady work, Essential industry. 1331 E. Washington,
Bakery Help
The Omar Baking Co. has several openings for experienced workers or for those desiring to learn the baking industry. Good working conditions and an assurance of postwar security; 40 hours with time and one-half for overtime. Apply at 901 E. 16th st. Ask for Mr. Price.
BODY AND FENDER MAN
John - Guedelhoefer Wagon Co.
BOY, not in school, to work in grocery | and deliver on bicycle, Corner 32d andy
Illinois. BOY over 15 years with or Eo | bicycles. Full-time employment | delivering telegrams downtown business | area. Provisions made purchase our bi-| cycles on installment plan. Uniforms furnished. Mr, Dalten, 18 N. Meridian,
WESTERN UNION
BOYS, 16-17. To learn armature rewinding and auto electric repair, Apply Mr. Murray. 312 South East. |
CARBURETOR, IGNITION MAN, Good salary with bonus. Apply Firestone, 502 N. Delaware.
CAR WASHER +
steady work, ood T AUTO SUPPLY,
salary. 962
Cjored, BLUE Delaw are
Coal Truck Drivers
Part or full-time job. Here is sour| chance to make good money hauling | coal by the ton. Good trucks, plenty of orders. Most coal is conveyor loaded.
|
hmmm ——— GENERAL FACTORY
ld . HANDY man; AT ONCE married couples without
WORKERS
Experience not necessary, Steady employment,
U. S. Corrugated Fibre Box ompany
1109 Roosevelt Ave.
“General Factory Work
In defense plant. Experience not necessary, Steady employment with overtime.
J. D. Adams Mfg. Co
217 S. Belmont Ave.
~ GREASE RACK BOY
Good wages and steady work to industrious boy. See Walter Lee,
wie ~ GROCERY MANAGER
Man or woman, WA-8851 T single, to exchange services fc for or living quarters. FR- 1546,
HERE'S A GOOD TIPI!!
MEN Permanent jobs available as trolley and bus operators, Ex« cellent nay. Reliable and dependable work. Paid while learning. Insurance benefits. Do work vital to the war effort. Apply Room 213, Terminal
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS H. S. BOYS AND GIRLS SOUTH-S8IDERS, STEADY WORK; CLOSE TO HOME,
AFTER SCHOOL AND DURING VACATIONS.
SIDE FORD SALES, 2419 W. Wash.
735 LEXINGTON AVE, ¥ “in exchange for living quare
JANITOR ters at 1157 8helby, CH- -6570, ICE ROUTE DRIVERS
BEST WORKING CONDITIONS, STEADY GOOD PAY,
POLAR ICE & FUEL CO,
West Side Yard, 233 Lynn St. BE-4573
"KNITTERS |
Experienced 45 Gauge Machine
Now Working 48 Hours Per Week
NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS
Call RI-1321 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
LABORERS
Colored preferred, steady employment, good pay. Essential industry. Report immediately.
AMERICAN LEAD CORP.
1600 E. 21st
~«
Muesing-Merrick Coal Co.
401 S. State. MA-83585 IR.1911
i
COAL TRUCK DRIVERS
GOOD PAY, BEST NORKING CONDITIONS. STEADY
POLAR ICE & FUEL CO.
West Side Yard, 233 Lynn St. BE-4578
and freight Collection Manager °[i.. \:. settlements for local freight company. Good opportunity for man or woman | who can really qualify, State qualifica-
tions and experience. Box 975, Times.
COLORED BOYS
for washroom work and founumg. Steady. Permanent. Essential work pply 539
* COMMERCIAL TOWEL Colored or White Isis
Industry J. H. Erbrich Products Co.,
| | | 1 |
1120 E. 32d St.
OLO! MAN, for steady employment, essential industry. West Baking 1331 E. Washington.
00K experienced, $150 month; 6 days week; apply Kables Lunch room,
236 8. Illinois, COOK, $35. #40 Hours.
AND GRILL MEN
DESK CLERK
Capitol.
DRIVERS, Experienced For COAL TRUCKS Steady Work—Good Pay
COUNTER
Will train. Good wages. Plaza Hotel, 231 N.
Co., | MAN to nel
'LOBBY PORTER ©ojorcd ver, 2
To work in small chemical plamfyy MAN No, Sperience Taguired, , Tibbs A MAN to Sheree wall buper steamer of share or by hour; also paper hangers 6-8 po m. 323 N. Delaware, apt. 13, Mrs. Morris. iy
Man or Woman Presser
On wools or laundry. Girl to lea Franco-American Co., 2035 Central,
MAN
DRAFT EXEMPT To handle small town distribu tion of morning, evening and Sunday newspapers, write Circulation Manage ville Courier-Press, Se Evansville, Indiana. MAN, 25 to 45, to work In servies station. Denison Service, Ohie and Penn. Sek el Soild “fence. Cail TE] Shelby. GA-2570, “to operate power tion cleaner used
Man Wanted
us In essential time employment, ing. Holland Furnace Co., MAN past 50 years; wor tion; some experience, West st
you are a 1st class au
bi and are not Bo making
over $50 a week, see Mr. ith at
Harry A. Sharp Co.
443 Virginia Ave, If engaged in sential 0
Pittman-Rice Coal Co. MA-6565
LOYED mechanics to work Shale time, good y. L TRUCK SALES, INC, 31 W. 13th st. Experienced Sew. Machine Adjuster
J. W. Jackson & Sons, 546 8. Meridian. |
Filers and Finishers
on drop forge aireraft hardware. Hard steady work at good rate of pay. Require men who can be depended upon
RE Er If you can «Adseal, Ine,
at this time do not wii
Shoe Salesmen
Full time employment.
Apply Employment Office, Tth