Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1943 — Page 15

ne

TOR Ca eat

fips !

! i J i i

| | | the season—>50,671. i with the assistance of Johnny Mur-

| ply, and Rookie Charlie Wensloff

} The Athletics took the

J.

Riddle or Thornton Lee Soon

On Verge of Happy Solution As He Hits Comeback Trail

By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 31.—One of

the most intriguing baseball riddles.

in recent years seemed on the verge of a happy solution today and the answer may bring a change for the better in the fortunes of the Chicago

White Sox.

Thornton Lee has played the unhappy victim in this diamond teaser since the spring of 1942, and the achievements of the White Sox have

ebbed as fast as his effectiveness evaporated. Lee, one of the game's cleverest gouthpaws and most consistent Yankee beater, rocketed to the hurling heights ‘in 1941 by winning 22 games for the Sox to lead t h e American league with an average run average of 2.37 while pitching the most complete games. But he slid down in half the time

Se Re x Thornton Lee took him to reach the top and the following season he languished on the Chicago bench—his arm virtually useless and his ability an apparent thing of the past. He be-

came a dollar-a-year man this ring and seemed through for od when he failed in his first two 1943 starts.

Lucky for Lefty

However, the third try was the ‘lucky one for Lefty. Yesterday he found his footing on the comeback trail as he pitched the Sox to a sixhit, 5-1 triumph over the .Senators in the second game of a doubleheader. Chicago had won the opener, 5-2. He fanned three and walked only two as the Sox, by

virtue of their double win, climbed

into sixth place. Oddly enough, another comeback ended in failure in the same game when Lefty Gomez was shelled from the hill in the fifth. He walked five and gave up ‘four hits in 4% innings, The Yankees took over first place with a 1'2-game margin ‘over the

Senators by stopping the Indians

twice, 4-3 and -32, at Yankee stadium before the largest crowd of Spud Chandler,

fashioned the twin triumph. Boudreau Boots One Lou Boudreau’s hoot -of Joe Gor-

1 don’s grounder let in the deciding | ru in the eighth inning of the | opener, and the score in the second

contest was tied twice before Roy Weatherly hit his second homer of .the year in the ninth to beat his former Cleveland mates. gest stride of the day—featured by | double victories in both leagués in | all but two stadia—surging into

| third by kayoing the Browns, 3-0

and 4-1. Rookie Don Black hurled a one-hit shutout in the first game, | while Jesse Flores raised his league-

7 Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry

AVE

RAE

INDIANA'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS

| Easiest Possible Credit Terms!

FLIRT TT my

239 W. WASH ST.

leading win total to seven with a ven-hitter in the nightcap. Vern Stephens, who leaves the Browns today for Long Beach, Cal, and an army examination, singled in the fourth for the only hit off Black. Boston's Red Sox moved into seventh and dropped Detroit into fifth by halting the Tigers, 3-0 and 5-1. Dick Newsome notched his first 1943 decision in the opener with a six-hitter as Jim Tabor featured a 10-hit attack with his first homer. Boston hit Stubby Overmire for two runs in the sixth and knocked him out with three in the seventh inning of the nightcap as the Tigers failed to move a man past second after the first inning.

Whit Wyatt Triumphs

One of the biggest Brooklyn pitching question marks turned into an exclamation point as the Dodgers turned back Cincinnati, 6-0 and 10-6. Whit Wyatt, bothered by arm trouble, turned in his best effort of the season as he held the Reds to three hits in the first game. Johnny Vander Meer and three of the four pitchers who followed helped Brooklyn win the nightcap with 11 walks. The Cardinals dropped 1% games behind Brooklyn by dividing with the Giants. Ace Adams made his 18th relief: appearance of the year and cut off a St. Louis rally just short of a tie to bring the Giants a 7-6 triumph in the first game. Ray Sanders’, double drove in two eight-inning runs to bring St*.

| Louis a 3-2 triumph in the night-

cap. A brace of four-baggers by Bill Nicholson; each with one on, boosted the Cubs to a 5-1 win over the Braves in a scheduled doubleheader trimmed to one game by weather.

Pirates Rap Phillies

Pittsburgh helped stretch the Phillies’ losing streak to six games by winning, 4-3 and 2-1 (10 innings). The Pirates found Schoolboy Rowe for four hits and runs in the eighth inning of the opener to. help Rip Sewell register his fifth victory. Vince DiMaggio'’s single in the 10th drove in the deciding run in the nightcap. 3

YESTERDAY'S STAR — Thornton Lee, who registered his third victory in more than a season by beating the Senators, 5-1, in the nightcap of a double-header.

CLAMS AND FISHES ‘MISS THE EELGRASS

DURHAM, N. H, (U.P.).—One of the most important plants in New England is eelgrass. Scientists, after a two-year study, say that the disappearance of eelgrass along the coast is the cause of a decreasing supply of clams

88 and fish,

The plant serves as both a food

= and a protective hiding place for

the finny ocean dwellers. In addition it catches and holds silt that is = washed from the rivers and thus aii tReeps thie Sneen of atinels oven. the ocean channels open.

LOANS ==

on A #4 on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras

Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. Oldest Loan JEWELRY we The CHICAGO '2XELRY . .146 E. WASHINGTON ST. - dR CROSSWORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puszle 20 Severe 1,6 Pictured MTC TT ACTA 22 Slender nd ODMTESTTANE CE Sie” Symbol for 23 lith street aluminum E[LIMEIOCEIR L L Bog | 14 Assistant PIAIRIRIYESO[LIE] 1 25 Bolt 0 15 Near AlLlS RIM SEIDIO[TIE] 27 End ' 16 Grip A|DIO TUE 29 Therefore 18 Clock face [S|A[YISEEITIS|A UlG] 31 Nitrogen 20 Stringed TIN wanes ne | C1 OO (comb. form) * instruments | IRIE us. 33 Long fish 21 He can a ’ : MILIT: HIE 34 Siow pace very we 36 Wan 24 Attempt LERJPIER SIHEHEIL 37 Editor (abbr.] 25 Friends 40 Tear | 26 Talent 50 Musical 8 Abounding 41 Choose by , 28 Compass point instrument with snow ballot ‘20 Title of 52 Pare 4 Czars 43 Animal . respect 5 Frightened : Sharp & bark 44 Choicest part | 80 Principal 56 Upon "45 Tree - 82 Attack 57 Furnish with a ; ne ™ trees 47 Grimace | 85 Kingdom 8Los Angeles 49 Water vessel | 88 She 59 Ta est (abbr) (abbr. $0 Credit (abbr.) 89 Fox 60 Direct a ship 9Cover 51 Within | 40 Music note 62 Shake 10 Prepare for 53 Falsehood | 42 Behold! 63 Coat with tin publication 55 Charge | 43 He wears a alloy 11 Desire 58 Mineral rock — VERTICAL 15 Like 58 Long meter | 48 Sick iT, 17 Remains (abbr.) 48 Summit 2 Either 19 Lixivium 61 Half an em * ; # 19° a i - | H6 7 i aT 3 |

to 4F Me

Your Choice of One of Four AIRCRAFT TRADES

If your draft board has classified you in 4-F or if you are outside the draft and have a pnysical defect, / phone or come out and let us explain how you can learn one of the vital air- 7

craft trades. chase

perience.

F-R-E-E.

as AFTER the war for those WHO HAVE had specialized training. Our courses do not necessitate the pure

learn about our a no obligation.

Aircraft Mechanics Aircraft Radio or “Engine Mechanics Aircraft Welding

Competent instructors, . liquidecooled engines, actual shop and field ex-

Bus Direct AVIATION

to Our TT

urner [Flerc

Lae ATRPORT—INDIANAPOLIS |

fi Prepare

N-O-W / To Take One of the Big Jobs!

The aircraft indusiry desperately needs trained men— they are paying big wages— jobs are good for the duration as well

of tools or equipment. Come in—

lutely free plan—

LEARN

modern air-cooled and

INSTITUTE For Details

=" Ph. Ay

FR

Deaths—Funerals 3 indianapolis Times, Monday, May 31, 1943

BALLARD—Wilma A., age 71, sister of Mrs. Ella Small, Miami, Fla.; aunt of Mrs. Lorene Lemmink, Mrs. Catherine Hamilton, passed away Saturday. Funeral from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois st.,, Tuesday, 4 p. m. Burial Clermont, Ind. Friends may cal at the mortuary after 6 p. m. Monday.

DANIELS—Malinda, age 87, beloved moth-

Burial Crown Hill Pricnds "may call any time after 1 p. m. Sunday.

DOVE—The Rev. Rolland Lee, age 40, be- . loved husbands of Mary Winter Dove, father of Rolland Lee Jr. and James Robert Dove, brother of Mrs. Menzies V. Stevenson, uncle of Mrs. Donald M. Jordan and Mary Elizabeth Stevenson, passed away Sunday. Funeral at the Irvington Methodist church, Wednesday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel from 6 p. m. Monday until noon Wednesday and at church after 12:30 p. m.

EDWARDS—Edward E., age 55, husband of Ivy Edwards, father Kay Schooley, Elba ‘Kirby, Jason and Edward Nicholas; son of Katherine Pasmezogler, brother of Marie and Milton Patmeaogler, passed away Saturday m. Funeral Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., from the Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel, N. Illinois. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call any time Sunday.

HAINES—Livingston, father of Mrs. Earl W. Rich and Earl W. Haines and grandfather of Earl W. Rich Jr. and Mrs. William J. Begley, passed away Sunday at the home of his daughter. Services and burial Wednesday morning in Rock-

beloved

Bradley, wife of William Kettner, mother of Mrs. Forrest S. Pauli of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Walter Noffke of city, passed away Sunday. Friends may call at the Jordan Funeral Home, 1550 Brookside ave., after 10 a. m. Monday. Funeral Tuesday, June 1, at 2 p. m., at “St. Paul Evangeiieal church, 13th and Carrollton. Friends may view the body at church from 1 p. m. Tuesday till hour of service. Friends may call any time.

LEEPER—Charles William, 3305 Lockburn st.,, Mars Hill; husband of Mary C., father Violet Henderson, St. Louis; Tom, James, Charles and William Leeper, passed away Sunday. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m, at the Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W, Morris st. Friends invited.

McADAMS—Ola M., age 73, beloved aunt of Mrs. Eugenia M. Jerome and Wilfred C. Trabue, passed away Baturday. Fu-—-neral service at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th st., Tuesday, 8 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation follows. Friends may call at chapel after 5 p. m. Monday.

PETROL William, age 80, beloved husband of Jennie Petro, father of Mrs. Rilla Haifley, passed away Saturday. Funeral service at late residence, 4239 Evanston, Wednesday, 10 a. m,, and final service at Fairfield Christian Church near Kokomo, Ind.,, at 1 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Albright cemetery. Friends may call at residence after 4 p. m. Monday.

SULLIVAN—Maggie H., 72 years, wife of James Sullivan of Elwood, Ind., mother of Mrs. Emma Hensley; also survived by two sisters, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, passed away Sunday morning at the daughter's residence, 1732 Spann ave. Funeral Tuesday, 2 at the M. P. Church, Elwood, Ind. Friends invited. Burial Elwood cemetery. Friends may call at the GG. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 8. East st. [Elwood papers please copy.l

TEEPE—Mrs. Pink, beloved mother of Warren, Herman, Arthur and Cecil Teepe and sister of Mrs. Edith Reid, passed away Saturday, May 29. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, ne Droopset st. Puneral service Tu esday, at the funeral home. Priends aiid, ual Crown Hill ceme-

tery.

band of Carmelina, father of Sergt. Richard W. Jr. and Betty Wilkerson, died at his home, 4363 College ave., Sunday. PFriehds may call at the "Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30, at the mortuary, 9 a. m., St. Joan of Arc church. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. [Louisville papers please copy.]

WANT AD RATES The

Indianapolis Times

REGULAR CLASSIFICATIONS

Minimum Charge, 13 Words 12 words, one day .. no

12 words, four days ......... (One day at no cost) §

13 words, seven days..........5180 (Two days at no cost) ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANT ADS Minimum Charge, 13 Words 12 words, one day “sss at nse os IC 13 words, four days sates as eeses IC : (One day at no cost)

(Two days at no cost) * Death Notices, in Memoriams Card of Thanks. .......18¢ Per Line

Contract Rates om Application to the ' Busineas Office.

cesses

$1.20

CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

er of P. M. Daniels and grandmother of | DONAHUE—In loving memory of our Lethel, Huby, Hazel, rie and Party mother and brother, Mrs. Anne Donahue L. Dani passed away Friday p. and Thomas S. Donahue. Funeral Senlay, 3 . m., shirley Broth. Thou art gone loved on ers’ Cefitral Cha 946 Illinois. Gone beyond the World of tears

WILKERSON—Richard W., beloved nose]

BELLIS—In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather, Frank Bellis, who passed away 13 years ago today, May 31, 1931. Surrounded by friends, we are lonesome In the midst of our joys we are blue With a smile on our faces, there's a heartache Longing dear one for you.

~ CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.

But the memory of you will Ever linger through the passing years.

THE FAMILY.

HORD—In loving memory of my dear husband, Harry Hord, who passed away April

iy would I give | b clasp his hand His Rappy Jace 10 To hi 8 voice pred .see his smile That meant so much to me. WIFE AND STEPDAUGHTER. McKINNEY—In memory of our dear wife and mother, Alta, who passed away Oct. 23, 1939, and our mother and grandmother, Margaret McKinney, who passed away July 12, 1939: In our héme they are fondly remembered Sweet memories cling to their names. Those who loved them in life sincerely Still love them in death just the same.

“BILL AND DOROTHY. Funeral Directors

Walter T. Bssnzin

2226 8 hel GA-2570 3129 N. Nlineis WA-5376

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

a Fale ic hs ’ it - oh 8

to those who qualify. . Ages 18 to 50, must pass physical

549 E. Georgia St.

Willing to work any shift—top piece rates after training. Time and one-half over sorty-hour week.

Apply in Person, Employment Office, TA/M. to5P. M.

United States Rubber Co.

op Re Help Wa - Female gl

MEN AND WOMEN

NOT ENGAGED IN ESSENTIAL WAR ACTIVITY, ARE NEEDED FOR PRODUCTION DEPARTMENTS OF LOCAL WAR PLANT ENGAGED IN THE MANUFACTURE OF RUBBER PRODUCTS.

No Previous Experience Necessary |

-Steady employment with long established sanufactiring plant

examination.

549 E. Georgia St.

YOUR TE

LEPHONE

CGOMPANY

HAS A BIG WAR JOB Sd

YOUNG

WOMEN

Are Needed For This Important Work

APPLY TO ~ Miss Jefferson, 240 N. Meridian Miss Saltsman, 18 N. Belmont Ave. Miss Wilson, 1721 N. Rural

Indiana Bell Telephone Co.

Funeral Directors 5 G. H. HERRMANN

1505 S. EAST ST. MA-8488 HISEY & TITUS | 95% N. Delaware St. L1-3828 | MOORE & KIRK | IR-1159 CH-1808 TA-6056

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

954 N Illinois L1-5409 |

ROBERT W. STIRLING |

1422 Prospect MA- 4944 | J. C. Wilson © SIArEL OF THE CHIMES" | t. MA- 9433

1234 Prospect Lost and Found 7

GOLD pin with 3 amethysts, lost Friday evening in or around Standard Grocery,

port, Ind. Friends may call at the Flan- g : ’ ner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday after- 1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1034 jot 354. Deazbora " Rural and Wash. noon and evening. FARLEY FUNERALS arket 1234 | 40 S. Rural. HECHT—Leon, 4353 Park ave, Dassed 160° W. Morels | PARTY finding ofl drum In Butier woods away Monday morning, husband of 2 nding o E w Hilda, father of Mrs. Charies. 8. Ksut-| FLANNER & BUCHANAN will receive Teward by calling BR.143, man, brother of Mrs. Max Derlish and| ,c wo pays CREEK BLVD. TA-3871 . m. X Mis, Mamie Bearinii, ye wil be : LOST Brown leather billfold. nm conduc p. m. Wednesday - valuable papers, keep money. No quesRuben Funeral Home. Interment In- BERT S. GADD tions asked. BE-4280-W. dianapolis Hebrew cemetery. 2130 Prospect St. MA-6049 KETTNER—Valeska, 54 years, 961 N. GRINSTEINER'S Schools & Instructions 7A

1601 E. New York MA-5374 NOW AT NEW LOCATION Your ho'1se or apartment ‘‘for rent” DI TERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL ad in The costs as little as Be ASHINGTON ST. per day . . . try one, save money an Bes uticia i at demand. get RESULTS. Phone RI- 5551 between 8 3 She 9.0.8 terms. a

a.m and 8 p. m.

2 STENOGRAPHERS

One Day—One Night

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS

634 N. Noble

BEAUTY OPERATORS

To give scalp treatments only. Will teach you the Thomas Method with a! good salary. You do not have to be! skilled in beauty treatments to do this work which is’ pleasant and enjoyable. Hours 11 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Saturday off by 7 or before. Come in and see our nice place, you will like it. Thomas System. See Mr. Steffy, LI-8755. Illinois bldg.

| COLORED girl for second maid; private -room; stay, high salary; Tefer. ences.’ BR-53217.

COLORED WAITRESSES

Part or full time. CRAIG'S, 6 E. Washington St. COOK and laundress; 5 days week. WA-9214.

321

20-35; |

TL bo be

Help ee

Clerks to fill

30 STOC 20 Gen. Office and

better positions also. All

52 E.

wi

PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR

Clothing orders

6 Inventory Clerks

We are an old nationally khown mail ordor house, recently moved to Indianapolis. We have over 800 employees and have (openings now for 56 youmsg women, married or unmarried. Good wages even for beginners. Pay is based upon a 5-day 40-heur week with time and a half for overtime. Several

Apply Employment Office, Main Floor LANE BRYANT, INC.

Mla

elp Wanted—Fon

~~

File Clerks

positions permanent.

Market

Not Engaged In

Vital Equipment Fo

UNSKILLED + HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR GIRLS

Experience Not Required—Training on the Job Join the Ranks of RCA Workers Producing

Apply: 137 E. Market St.

RCA Victor Division

Open Daily (this week) 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.

Essential Industry

r Our Armed Forces

SALESLADY

for Branch Store # Manager—Must Qualify To

MEET PUBLIC AND HANDLE DE TAILS ACCURATELY. © APPLY mw PERSON TO MR. DAVIS. Davis Cleaners, 2835 Northwestern Ave,

Fashion Dry Cleaner, 1901 Central

= SILK PRESSER

Help Wanted—Male 9

ATTENTION! BOYS EARNEXTRA MONEY

r school by delivering a Times Route. . « « Mail your name, age and address. . Rot tes available in ‘your neighborhood. . Write Indianapolis Times, Circulae ton Dept.., TODAY.

JOE HEATH'S Barber BARBE 133 W. Market.

FASHION DRY CLEANERS, 1901 Centra

SUPERVISOR OF GIRLS

for plant on 100% War Work, employing several hundred girls. Steady: position, good if salary for right person. In replying, state age, past experience, references and salary expected. Box 660, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Indiana. If now employed on total war work, not eligible.

SILK SPOTTER & WOOL SPOTTER

== Boy Wanted!

Apprentice ‘Printer «

Must be. common school - graduate, between 16 and 17 years old and living with parents,

If you are interested in learning good trade for future, See Mr. Veregge, Saturday, May 29, between 9 and 4. (Do net. phone.)

0

TYPIST Age 18 to 30

To be trained as relief operator on P B X Board

| Evening interviews up to 8 p. m. i by appointment. National Hosiery Mills

Call RI-1321 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.

TYPIST AND BOOKKEEPER. SEE O'HEARN, 802 E. WASHINGTON.

IN MEMORIAM

memory oS; Elmer Bland who! McC

BLAND—In died October 21, Te pearly gates were opened, A gentle voice said ‘‘come,” And with farewells unspoken, He gently entered home. A. BLAND AND FAMILY. BOREN-WADE—In loving remembrance of | Joshua D. Wade, who passed away Aug.! L. Boren, who passed away Se. 28, 1939. Missed by Mr. and Boren; Capt. and Mrs. Hartzell 4 or and Daughter. ROWN-HAMMEL—In loving memory of Dollie May Brown, Winfield Scott Brown, Richard Scott Hammel, Harry C. Ploch, “Gone But Not Forgotten. Sadly missed by THE FAMILY. CARTER—In loving remembrance of our daughters and sisters, Garnetta Ruth and Tommie Jean: In our home they are fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling te their name, ose who loved them in life Sincerely Stn love them in death just the PARENTS

CRAIN—In loving memory of my Mother, Elizabeth Crain, who d away Sept. 20, 1936, and my father, Beverly, who passed away y T shall x 1. x eir memor all always kee

DILLON—In MEOTY of John J. Dillon, o passed away Aug. 7, 1933: Noe while ne lies in peaceful ‘sleep, . His memory we shall always keep. WIFE AND CHILDR

EAGLEN—In lov memory of our dear daughter, Nettie McIntire Eaglen: You have gone first and we remain, One thing we have to do, Walk slowly down the path’ of death, soon we'll follow you.

That we may walk the For some day, down that ee road, Nettie, you . will hear us call your

name. God. knew that you were suffering, the hill was hard to climb, Soh hé& closed your weary Eyelids red, ‘Peace Lis

h to par Oh, so hard to let you die; But Je hope to mest % ng

b Sadly missed by ETHER, MOTHER, BROTHERS, SISTERS.

EWING—In memo! Mary, 7% Who Dust pass

and who,

y dear friend, an Set. 22, 1932: her who once here Who, though absent, is fy as Sear.

HASH—In remembrance of Hiram Hash, 7, 1929,

who passed away July - More and more Yonch day we miss him, Friends may think the” wound is

heal But thes ttle know the sorrow Lies within our hearts concealed. WIFE AND

HONTER—Tn memory of Bennis Hunter,

who passed away Oct 932: The, si stars oe we yivtsper low, s u FATHER MOTEER AND BE BROTHER. {]

remembrance of Mrs} passed away June

mother, you are not forgotten, ahoush on earth you are grin

gar ow 1940:

wy lain

brother. T. Riley Lass of our son Lasley, who passed

memory of our dear

departed this life April 19 Not dead to us who loved her, Not lost but gone before, Bhe lives with us in memory And will for ever more. A lonely Mother, Daddy and Brother, and Mom and Dad Do

MCcINTIRE—In memory of my Jather and Zother, Charles and Susan McInti One by one they go before us,, They are fading like the dew, But we Xuow they are watching o'er us, They, * good, the fair, the true. They are waiting for us o ere no pain can ever mar, Dear ones who left us lonely Watch us thro h the gates ajar; There a father, there a mother Gone within those gates afar. ‘What would I give to clasp their hands, Their happy faces to see, To hear their voices and see their smiles That meant so much to me. FRED MCINTIRE SR. AND FAMILY.

MEINTIRE--In memory of our little Betty

yg sions one from us is gone, She’s joined the angels’ bands To play upon the pearly streets And dwell in that happy land. There’s one thing to look forward to, Look toward the other shore, Cross o'er and meet Betty there, Where parting comes no more. We try to hold an upward head, But, friends, it's hard to do, And you’ll fully realize shen this Souble comes to you. GRANDP.

FRED hissed Ss, PRE MAGGIE MCINTIRE AND

MCcINT: Ey memory of our dear daughter, Minnie McIntire: In our hearts there is a picture More precious than silver or And that picture is our dear And our memory will never grow old. . A precious one from us has gone, Her voice is still and cold. She's Sone to walk with Jesus now, She's walking the streets of gold. Sadly missed by PATHER, M y B SISTERS.

MISSIK—In loving memory of our father

and mother, Andrew and Marsha, who died Nov. 7, 1932, and Nov. 21, 1929. You are not forgotten, father and Nor othen you be, As * we. thai life and memory lasts all MISSIE. MEAN hee. MR. AND MRS. J. H. PPFARR.

PATTERSON—Patricia Lou, March 5, 1941. The memories of you are so You live in our hearts all Your spirit dwells here in our presence

The ht of your smile still divine. OTHER, DADDY AND JUDY.

Br metnory of $omn W. Reagon, who way Aug. 24, 1936: Just a thought of sweet Femembrance, Just a memory sad and t Just the love and sweet oh Of one who Shine of Ra: DAUGHTER, Ll A MEHRINGER. Y—In mémery or my Saugnier, Ma. tilda, who 1938:

till in memory you are with me eart can not tell what to say, As you always were ore. God alone knows how I miss her, ter, McQUISTON.: In a home that is lonesome today. In loving memory of our wife| MOT RGE W. SHELBY. and mo! dred Kehrer, who passed | ST. an loving Memory of Susie Elizaway Nov. o, 1085: abeth In our home she is fondly remembered,| And while in D, cling > her name, Her mem we shall always H Those who loved her life sincere AND PF Y. Still love her in death ihe sane nn loving_m of Charles Daddy Thacker 2 of .

away 29, ” The echo of her voice, her eyes, her as they were, are with us all the while,

DAD AND MOTHER. TRACY—In ovine memory of our mother, Ka Tracy, Rn a. acy, who passed away

Dear mothef, you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more, Still in memory you are with us As you always were before,

WARNER In loving memory of our three OVINE TSTIOTY SI Sur Wire

CcCLELLAND—In daughter and sister, Wilma, Fv who |-

floor; white woman for two adults; private room and bath. HU-1755.

COOKING and light housework on first

1351.

E MISS FR-

UNINCUMBERED women between 40 and 50 years for clerk at Tourist Court;

Counter Girls Pest, ¥eses: good hours;

meals and uniforms furnished. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar,

48 N. Penn. DIET MAID

Cook, assistant to dietitian at Sunnyside; salary, board, room and laundry. CH-7676.

Couple for home in country, small family. Woman to do housework, man to work around the yard. No washing, steady position. Write giving age, refsalary expected. Box 658, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Indiana.

colored. No Sundays.

DISHWASHERS

Guaranty Cafeteria,

FUR FINISHERS

Also hand sewers and seamstresses.

, INDIANA FUR CO

GIRL or woman; Sundays and evenings off; $6.

GROCERY CASHIER Gpcesoe

6005 E. 10th.

light housework; MA -0285.

stay,

H 'S A GOOD TIP! WOME i "Be role

bus operator. Help pioneer a new profession for women. Excellent pay. Permanent work. Snappy uniforms. Paid while learning. Insurance benefits. Apply Room 213, Terminal Bldg.

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

HOUS! Modern home; 1 child; no laundry; stay. BE-1012-R HOUSEKEEPER —General housework and cooking. Hours 9-7. Reasonable wages. Budiwd OUSEXEEPER—White, good right person. Refetoacss ~7 HO ER—White; refined; 26 to 45;

ition for 7670

USEKEEP for general house work and: laundry; WA-3301.

2 adults; $15. Fpr branch store supervision. Some knowledge of dry cleaning helpful but not necessary. Must be able to furnish own car. Excellent opportunity for the one who qualifies. Ap-

ply Mr. Davis, 2835 Northwestern,

MAID—Colored; uct Phi cookg; go home Highs: no Sundays; hours, Re m.-7:30 p. m.; $10 weekly. BR-

“ORDER AND BILLING CLERK

Permanent INDIANAPOLIS DROP FORGING CO.

SALAD WOMAN

Good Salary eluding Food

Hawthorn Restaurant 1611 N. Meridian

in The Times costs as AND produces pone RI-5551 between

tm fs et 6, ios children, Betty Edgar James and Cancellations and ‘complaints regarding AND MRS! DAN E. LASLEY AND| Clyde LeRoy: eros hat 3. voaShened wo. The nh ARE rm mop EL The can take away $46%een. sha outs of 3:30 4, M. and 8:30 daughter, Shara Teo our Eran?! Pond memories linger every day, hy become effective the following] Sharon Y Remembrances them dear. day. \ : Sah LE Ete “MOTHER AND DADDY, CLYDE AND 3 , Susie, with us. : . Notice of typographical errors must de Be To aed to do - IT Jig qaiven in. Sime fof correction before thei : realized kr :

capable of meeting public; live on prem-

The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St.

BOYS over I5 years with or without bicycles. Full-time employment delivering telegrams downtown business area Provisions made purchase our bicycles on installment plan. Uniforms

furnished. Mr, Dalton, 18 N. Meridian.

WESTERN UNION

BOY, 16 TO I8

To work in shipping Qept. Permanent position.

{ National Hosiery Mills Call RI1az1, A.M. to 5 P. M.

BOYS—TO PARK CARS, FULL OR P. TIME. APPLY DENISON SERVICE, CORNER OHIO AND PENN. cts a RBURETOR, IGNITION MAN. salary with bonus, Apply Fire-

uniforms furnished. Dairy Bar, 48 N. Penn,

WAITRESS colored;; good pay.

{ at 526 Indiana Ave. i | Waitresses “*1557 s “Meridian St

WAITRESSES

Very good working conditions; best of clientele in town; uniforms; salary, plus good tips. LIBERTY BELL, 117 N. Illinois.

ises; references. Address Times, Box 661. wanted; excellent wages; Waitresses good hours; meals and

Apply Blue Ribbon Call

wanted. Excellent wages.

Hoy % 03 N. Delaware.

CAR WASHER

23 McLean Place

Coal Truck Drivers

chance to make good money hauling

of orders. loaded. A

Muesing-Merrick Coal Co.

401 S. State. MA-8585.

~ COLORED WAITERS

20 N. Meridian ted. H. 8. girl. Exp. not DISHWASHER, hoi ly 17 Jus wl Waitress any. Work asy. L1-0938 nished. Scotten’s, 5373 College.

ix-d k. DISHWASHER, 502% ek 1.1.

Waitresses

Top Wages With or Without Experience Day or Night Work Ask for Miss Hinkle

WHEELER'S

8 W. Market

Part or full ‘time. CRAIG'S, 6 E. WASHINGTON ST.

LORED MAN, for sieady Smbloyment. a industry. West Bakifig 1331 E. Washington.

$75 and 1ivi rr CUSTODIAN and 1iving quarter DISHWASHER Dest vases: excellent

forms furnished. Dairy 1 Bar, 48 N.

DRIVERS, eg For COAL TRUCKS Steady. Work—Good Pay

Q o

hours; meals and uniApply Blue Ribbon Penn.

eek. Employed Jamlly ype iy 1101 N.

WOMAN for general housework, 3- or 4-day No laundry.

Pittman-Rice Coal Co.

work. Times, Box (662.

WOMEN FOR MACHINE SHOP Experience not necessary, 45¢ hr. to start. 5c extra for night

FREIGHT

Women, No Age Limit

fair wages paid while learning. person. Indianapolis Reed Co. Massachusetts ave.

' YOUNG WOMA

STORE, 39 E. 34th

For light factory work (basket making): os

FISHER'S DRUG!

i HOUSE

Earn $35 to $45 week. Essential

p.m.

Save up to 40% —Use TIMES Want. Ads. Phone RI-5551 between 8 a. m. and 8

Help Wanted—Male

10 STOCK BOYS

Age 16-17 4 Experience Not Necessary Good wages even for beginners. Pay is based on a five-day, 40-hour week, with time and a half for overtime.

Lane Bryant, Inc. 752 E. Market

NO EXPERIENCE NEC. YORK HOTEL, 236 N. ILLINOIS.

APPRENTICE BARTENDERS

Draft deferred men to learn bartending. Good wages. Honest, sober and bondable men with no experience preferred.

301, T. Graham WASHINGTON Note! |

BAKER work.

2 COL. HOUSEMEN

MR. WILLIAMS,

Adv. Telephone Salesman s. 519 Security Trust bldg. FR. 3430

PENN. RAILROAD

139 E. Soutn St.

Part or full-time job. Here is your

coal by the ton. Good trucks, plenty Most coal is conveyor

IR-119L

140 H&E

industry. Wonderful opportunity. §

[HERE'S A GOOD. TIPI| MEN :

INSPECTORS

Night and Day §

‘Also

Night Shift

634 N. Noble

J,

hey Ve oa & J i

Permanent jobs available as §

Cafeteria Workers ; 3

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS