Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1943 — Page 16
1’.
S. HEALTH IN
WAR IMPROVING
| Official Says Recent Récords
vo.
dan BE. Councell, associate statisti-
Show Infant Deaths Are Lower.
{ By Science Service * WASHINGTON, June 1.—Recent notable declines in maternal and infant mortality, coupled with new low records for many of the communicable diseases, form an encouraging current health picture. The extent of sickness and death and th vitality of the population,
growth rate help measure the Miss
cian of the U. S. public health service. told an informal meeting of the Population Association of America. Maternity and infant care is being provided for wives and children of enlisted men through an expanding program now covering some 30 states, | she revealed. About 5 per cent of the births in this country for! the year ending July 1 will be “to wiv f men in the armed forces, it is imated.
Infant Health Improves
Early 1943 reports show a continued downward trend in infant mortality despite war conditions. “The latest information available indicates that the birth rate continues to rise,” Miss Councell announced, but predicted that a continuation of the war will result in a marked decline. Speaking of industrial absenteeism, she stated that the estimated los$ through sickness and injury of ‘war workers is estimated to be about 6,000,000 workdays every month. The great majority of absences are “of short duration—one to ' three
«days.
| 4" “These are sometimes charged to
| fillness,” Miss Councell suggested, | 1*put they probably more truthfully
- | should be attributed to maladjust-
| ment.” .
SUPPLIES MUST GO
THROUGH IS MOTTO
¥
: Times Special ‘sn CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind. June 19.~Today's war from a military ; standpoint depends on supplies, and { Lt. Robert D. Lindsay of the 306th
3 “quartermaster railhead company is
—
determined the “supplies must go through.” Lt. Lindsay, at 21, is a first lieu- ‘ tenant. He joined the army in 1940 because “the American thing to do ‘was volunteer.” His father and grandfather had done the same. +: He has held every rank in the ‘army from private to first lieu‘fenant, except for master sergeant _gnd warrant officer. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in | September, 1942, after graduating from the quartermaster officer can- | didate school in Camp Lee, Va. He | received his silver bars in March. | Lt. Lindsay has learned the scii ence of supplies the hard, but sure, “way. He thinks no more about “being in the desert for months, . breaking down supplies under black- { put conditions, than a man does per- { dorming his daily chores. t. Lindsay has two brothers in
% «1 4 the army, John E., a second lieutenant in the 379th infantry, and Edward, a sergeant in coast artillery. His father was a machine gun | setgéint in world war L
FARMER, 80, STILL
£3
| MAKES WOOD SHOES
*" GIBBSVILLE, Wis (U. P.). —
. Three wartime government agencies
| controlling rationing, priorities and + manpower give no worry to William Ros, 80, Dutch farmer who combines
_% tools and a trade brought from the
% lowlands of Holland by his father. - Ros supplies his own time, work and materials to turn out about 65 pairs of wooden shoes a year in the workshop atthe rear of his home
fee. -e has been making shoes all his , life, as did his father before him, -but his skill now is only a hobby to skeep him from boredom when “work is slack on his farm during winter months. His father brought the tools ‘from the old country when he be‘came the shoemaker for the first Outeh colony to settle near Oost‘burg 74 years ago. While he was still in school, William was taught _ the trade. :
- TRAVELING PRISON
~~ HAS REPEAT GUEST
| LUNTING, Nev. (U. P,).—THe city + purchased as a jail an iron cage at the Belmont mine and had it moved here. Its first occupant chanced to be
sa man who was charged with the
7 pant.
"heinous crime of having demanded
service at 9:50 in the morning at a loon ‘that only opened at 10, and making a fuss about it. He ex- _ piated his crime by passing three hours in the iron cage. Later the cage-jail was moved to a new site. And here agdin the same chanced to be its first occu-
This time he had waited until 0 o'clock before demanding service at the saloon—but when he got ‘gervice, he got too much.
BULL IN BLACKOUT ACTS SUSPICIOUSLY
. 10S ANGELES (U. P.).—James “Brown, 48, had the misfortune to be driving through the city with a Holgtein bull calf in the luggage compartment of his car when a blackut suddenly came on. ~ It was the first war manifestation ‘fhe calf had ever seen and it be‘gan bawling so lustily that it atsted the attention of Deputy eriff Claude Everle. latter decided there could
Radio Desk Is Chick Hatchery
SANTA MONICA, Cal. (U. P), —All Fred Ziesmer, police radio dispatcher, needs to go into th poultry business is a hen to ry him the eggs. He discovered that the top drawer of his desk, on which is stationed a radio transformer and in which there is a thermometer, always maintained a temperature of 98 degrees. He bought a dozen eggs, placed them in the drawer and all of them hatched but three.
STUDY PLANNED ON ALCOHOLISM
Civic Leaders to Be Trained In Scientific Approach To Problem..
Times Special CLEVELAND, June 1. — A concentrated, scientific attack upon the problem of alcoholism will be made in a six-week session at Yale ‘university this summer. Sponsored by the Yale Laboratory of Applied Physiology whose distinguished director is Prof. Howard W. Haggard, the venture will be known as the school of alcohol studies. Educators, social workers, clergymen and law enforcement officers will make up the student body.
Aim to Educate Leaders
Medical scientists, psychiatrists, statisticians, criminologists and sociologists will comprise the faculty with Dr. E. M. Jellinek as director of the school. “The prevention of alcoholism and its ill effects is hampered by the lack of community leaders who have a broad scientific understanding of the problems of alcohol,” Dr. Jellinek states. “The aim of the school is to educate such leaders by giving them thorough grounding in scientific knowledge about these problems.” The move to get the American public to treat drunkenness as a medical problem rather than a police problem was launched in 1940 with a symposium at the Philadelphia meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, This symposium was arranged by the then newly organized Research Council on the Problems of Alcohol.
MISSING SHOWMAN ENTERTAINING JAPS
A SOUTH SEA ISLAND (U. P.). —The ‘show business” is pretty tough for would-be impresarios out here in the far Pacific. The director of this “South Sea Follies” hearsal one night and discovered his entire second act had gone to sea with the fleet on mysterious war operations. But that didn’t disturb him half so much as the time his star Negro quartet disappeared and turned up two weeks later in the thick of the fighting on Guadalcanal.
island's
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, June 1, 1943 ADAMS—Thadeus S., age 89, passed away Sunday at his home in Danville; father of Ruth, Danville, and Don of New York. Funeral Wednesday, 10:30 a. m., at the home in Danville, Friends may call at the home any time. Burial South cemetery, Danville. Friends invited. Baker & Son service.
BRYCE—Edward H., husband of Elizabeth, father of Mrs. Robert Hollifleld, Dayton, O.; grandfather of Barbara Jean, nephew of Mrs. Annie Bryce, Mrs, Jennie Floyd, both of Greenviile, Ill; uncle of Mrs, A. M. Holmes, Gary, Ind., passed away Monday. Services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 2 p. Burial Crown Hill, CARTER—Fred P., 4142 Park ave. husband of Maude Miller Carter and father of Cpl. Reed Carter and Mrs. John A. Carson, brother of Mrs. F. T. Wilson of Sheridan, Ind.; stepson of Mrs. Amanda Carter, passed away Monday a. m.: services Flanner & Buchan Mortuary Wednesday 4 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation at the Flanner & Buchanan cremetory. Friends may call at the mortuary, GUNCKEL—Clarence E., beloved husband of Bertha Gunckel, father of Mrs. Mary Ayres and Wade J. Gunckel, passed away Tuesday a. m. in St. Louis, Mo. Funeral notice later, G. H, Herrmann service, HEMINGS—TLulu, age 31 years, wife of Barry, mother of Jeanenne, daughter of Mrs, Amanda Cork, sister of Mrs. Thomas Day, Mrs. Bertha Spellers, Clifton and Sherman Wolfe, passed away Sunday at Muncie, Ind. Funeral Wednesday, June 2, P. m, at the Usher Mortuary, 2 W. Washington st. I'riends invited. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary.
JENSEN—Martin, 75 years, beloved father of Mrs, Harold Richardson, New York; Mrs. Fred Harris, Harbor Springs, Mich.; Mrs. Harold Williams, San Francisco, Raymond Jensen, Seattle,. Wash.; Eimer and August Jensen, city; brother of Miss Dorthea Jensen and August Jensen, passed away Monday. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m., at the G. IH. Hetrmann Funeral Home, 1506 S. East st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call after 6 p. m, Tuesday.
LYONS—Nancy Sue, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Saupn 1728 Berwick st., passed away Monday. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a. m., at the Farley Funeral home, "1604 W. Morris st. Friends! may call at the funeral home after 5 p. m. Tuesday. Burial Crown Hill. McLAUGHLIN—William H., age 88 vears beloved father of Charles B and David McLaughlin and grandfather of Mary Margaret Schubert and Betty Lou MecLaughlin and great-grandfather of Barbara Gean and Charles William Schubert, passed away Monday. Funeral Thursday, 11:30 a. m., at Shirley Bros. Central chapel, Illinois at 10th st. Burial Shiloh cemetery. Friends may call at chapel after 6 p. m. Tuesday. RINEHART Martin L., passed away in St. Joseph, Mo. Father of Robert E. Rinehart, New York City, and Roy L. Rinehart, Webster Groves, Mc. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Moriuary Wednesday, 2 p. m., in charge of Capital City, F. & A. Friends invited. interment Crown IIill, TAYLOR—Isaac Grant, beloved husband of Jessie Taylor, father of Clell and John M. Taylor and Mrs. Arthur Bell of Indianapolis; Mrs. Cleo Johnson, Avon, Ind.; Wm, M. Taylor, Morgantown, Ind., and Mrs, Anna Fanakos, Villa Grove, Ill, passed away at residence, 1718 Spann ave. Tuesday. Friends may call at the residence any time after 4 p. m. Wednesday. Funeral 10 a. m. Thursday. Burial New Crown cemetery, Blasengym service, : WILKERSON—Richard W,, beloved husband of Carmelina,» father of Sergt. Richard W. Jr. and Betty Wilkerson, died at his home, 4363 College ave., Sun= day. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st, Puneral Wednesday, 8:30, at the mortuary,
m, Friends invited.
a, m., St. Joan of Arc church, Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. [Louisville papers please ecopy.l
Charles Wright, mother of Eddie, Carl Je Wright, city, and Earl ; of y
something sinister in a man{ 1 al
through a blackout with
t, of California; sister Kumpart, city, and
called a re-|{cu-7676.
WRIGHT—Adele, 3937 Rookwood, widow of ||
* ¢
in Memoriams
LOSE—We desire to express our thanks to friends and neighbors for their kindness and svmpathy during the illness and death of Gladys L. Close. Especially do we wish to thank the Rev. L. C. Trent, Indianapolis Power and Light Co., Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles and Shirley Bros. . CPL. ROBERT R. CLOSE, MRS. BESSIE FP. KING, and MRS. MARIE VERT.
Funeral Directors 5
Walter T. Blasengym 2226 Shelby . GA-2570 3129 N. Illinois WA-53%6 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michi BE-1934
FARLEY-FUNERALS assis
1604 W. Morris
FLANNER .& BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD, TA-3377
BERT 'S. GADD
‘2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER’S
1601 E. New York MA-5374
G. H. HERRMANN
"1505 S. EAST ST. MA-8488
HISEY & TITUS
951 N. Delaware St.
MOORE & KIRK
IR-1159 CH-1806
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Illinois LI-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect _ MA-4944 J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” 1234 Prospect St. MA-9433
Lost and Found
LOST—Lady’s watch, pin-on type;' blue with red roses; keepsake; reward. CH-5028.
LOST—Athletic medal of Southport relays; keepsake of service man; reward. __BR-0424 before 5 p. m.
LOST Wallet, bel. St. Clair theater and Meridian, keep money and return contents. Call TA-2041 or 2173 N. Meridian.
LOST—Small Bulova wrist watch; keepsake; yellow gold. IR-4585. Reward. LOST—Bag containing 2 yellow-covered note hooks; reward. BR-2702.
Schools & Instructions TA
C
MA-6049
NOW AT NEW LOCATION INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL
342 E. WASHINGTON ST. Beauticians in great demand. Special terms.
Lostpedia AS, Leisure Hour Shorthand School
Typing, shorthand, comptometer. Individual instruction. Free placement. Begin or review. 529 Lemcke Bldg. 8
Help Wanted—Female of
2 STENOGRAPHERS
One Day—Qne 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-8765. 321 ‘Illinois bldg.
"COLORED WAITRESSES
Part or full time. CRAIG'S, 6 E. Washington St. best wages; good hours; Counter Girls 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.
DISHWASHER Tic: *uier™ 13s: __S. Meridian St. DISHWASHERS 0.5555 “Cateterns, 20 N. Meridian
DISHWASHERS {0.1 rice’ _ Diner, 2014 W. Washin gt on. BE-3562. DISHWASHER, oi." nc Hote. Good wages. Eaton's,
DISHWASHERS °° Si FUR FINISHERS
Also hand sewers and seamstresses.
INDIANA FUR CO
GIRL or woman; light housework; stay; Sundays and evenings off; $6. MA-0285.
GIRLS
20 to 35 Years
To Sell Advertising
The Indianapolis Times has open= ing for 2 capable young ladies interested ‘in selling Classified Advertising. Past experience not essential, though some selling. experience is very helpful. Positions are permanent with plenty of. opportunity. for advancement. Five-day, 40-hour week... Pleasant working conditions. For appointment phone Mrs, Williams, RI-65651,
The TIMES 2 - 214 W. Maryland
NN GROCERY CASHIER §oocm:es:
6005 E. 10th.
I CCI ACL HERE'S A GOOD TIP!! WOMEN Serve on the ‘‘Home
Front.” Be a trolley or bus operator. Help pioneer a new profession for women. Excellent pay. Permanent work. + Snappy uniforms. Paid while learning. Insurance henefits. Apply Room 213, Terminal Bldg.
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
HOUSEKEEPER—Modern home; 1 child; nc laundry; stay. BE-1012-R. HOUSEKEEPER—White, gopd position for right person. References. R-7670.
HOUSEKEEPER—Immediately; white; 20 to 45: extra good salary. LI-4915. TA-9305.
HOUSEKEEPER—White; refined; 25 to 45; for genera! house work and laundry; 2 adults; $15. WA-3301. ’
LADY
For branch store supervision, Seme knowledge of dry cleaning helpful but not necessary. Must be able to furnish ,own car. Excellent opportunity for the one who qualifies. Apply Mr. Davis, 2835 Northwestern,
MAID—Colored; housework, plain "cook ing; go home nights; no Sundays; hours, 10.3: m.-7:30 p. m.; $10 weekly. BR-
Le hy iY a
F<
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 manufacturing plant to‘those who qualify. { Ages 18 to 50, must pass physical examination. Willing to work any shift—top piece rates after iraining. Time and one-half over forty-hour week. Apply in Person, Employment Office, TA. Mto5P.M
United States Rubber Co.
‘549 E. Georgia St. 549 E. Georgia St.
YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY
HAS A BIG WAR JOB
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.
G42 I. 38th
PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR &
30 Stock Clerks to Fill Clothing Orders 20 General Office and File Clerks 6 Inventory Clerks
We are an old nationally known mail order house, recently moved to Indianapolis. We have over 800 employees and have openings now for 56 young women, married or unmagffed. Good wages even for beginners. Pay is bagéd upon a 5-day 40-hour week with time and a half for overtime. Several better positions also. All positions permanent.
Apply Employment Office, Main Floor LANE BRYANT, INC.
752 E. Market
Help Wanted—Female | Help Wanted—Female 8
College and High School Girls and Boys
To Work on Our Fountains
If you are looking for work during your summer vacation, come in and talk with us. Yowll find working on our fountains pleasant and profitable. :
HOOK DRUG €O.
California and Market Streets
Help Wanted—Male 9
MAKE VIC
Hundreds
If you are
trance on 10th Street.
ALLI
"Help Wanted—Male . 9 Hel
Pp Wanted—Male
TORY YOUR BUSINESS! of Men and Women Required
over |18 years of age—male or female—physically
fit, and not now employed in an essential industry, ALLISON DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS can furnish you an opportunity to perform a vital and patriotic service in the interest of Victory. Our air forces around the world need thé airplane engines that Allison builds and Allison needs men and women to fill numerous attractive openings on all types and classes of work requiring no previous experience.
Speedway City Plant OPEN 8:00 A. M. TO 10:00 P. M. DAILY except Saturday — Saturdays 8:00 A. M, to 4:30 P. M, Take Speedway City Bus at Monument Circle directly to Personnel Department en-
Maywood Plant - OPEN SAME HOURS—Take Maywood Bus opposite Lincoln Hotel on Kentucky Avenue. Get off at Personnel Department entrance, located at Tibbs Avenue aft Raymond Street,
Appointments may be made at either plant by calling BELMONT 3600 and asking for Employment Manager.
SON DIVISION
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
NO EXPERIENCE NEC. MR. WILLIAMS, YORK HOTEL, 236 N. ILLINOIS.
2 GRILL MEN.
Adv. Telephone Salesman
Comms. 519 Security Trust bldg. FR. 3430 |
APPRENTICE BARTENDERS
Draft deferred men to learn bartending. Good wages. Honest, sober and bondable men with no experience preferred.
See R. T. Graham
WASHINGTON HOTEL
Experienced on bread. .Steady work, Essential industry, 1331 E. Washington. West Baking Co.
ATTENTION! BOYS
EARNEXTRA MONEY
After school by delivering a Times Route. . . » Mail your name, age and address. . .. Routes available in your neighborhood. . . » Write Indianapolis Times, Circulation Dept.. TODAY.
JOE HEATH'S Barber Shop, BARBER 133 W. Merker op
BAKER
Boy Wanted!
Apprentice Printer
Must be common school graduate, between 16 and 17 years old and living with parents,
If you are inieresied in learning good trade for future, See Mr. Veregge,
The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St.
BOYS over 15 years with or without bicycles. Full-iime 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 (8
To work in shipping dept. Permanent position.
National Hosiery Mills
Call RI-1321, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
BOYS—TO PARK CARS, FULL OR PART TIME. APPLY DENISON SERVICE, CORNER OHIO AND PENN.
UNSKILLED >* HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN 5 SENIOR GIRLS
Not Engaged In Essential Industry Experience Not Required—Training on the Job
Join the Ranks of RCA Workers Producing Vital Equipment For Our Armed Forces
Apply: 137 E. Market St.
RCA Victor Division
Open Daily (this week) 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.
wanted; excellent wages;
Waitresses good hours; meals and
uniforms furnished. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Penn,
WAITRES colored;; good pay.
at 526 Indiana Ave,
SALESLADY
for Branch Store Manager—Must Qualify To
MEET PUBLIC AND HANDLE DETAILS ACCURATELY. APPLY IN PERSON TO MR. DAVIS. . Davis Cleaners, 2835 Northwestern Ave.
SILK PRESSER
Fashion Dry Cleaner, 1901 Central
Call
WAITRESSES |
Very good wotking conditions? best of clientele in town; uniforms; salary, plus good tips. LIBERTY BELL, 117
N. Illinois. A
TYPIST Age 18 to 30
To be trained as relief operator on PB X Board
2 wanted, H. S. girl. ‘Exp. not Waitress necessary. Work easy. LI-0938
WOMAN for general housework, 3- or 4-day week. Employed family.. No laundry. Apply office, 1101 N. Penn.
WOMEN WANTED
General Factory Employment. McQuay - Norris Mfg. Co.
1737 Mass. Ave.
WOMEN FOR MACHINE SHOP Experience not necessary, 45¢ hr. to start. 5c extra for night work. Times, Box 1662, Women, No Age Limit For light factory work (basket making); fair wages paid while learning. Apply in
person. Indianapolis Reed Co. 2217 M 1 tts ave,
Evening interviews up to 8 p. m. ‘ by appointment.
National Hosiery Mills Call RI-1321 8 A. M. to 53 P. M,
.
e Top wages; uniforms fur-
Soda Girls 75.5 Saions 642k. 38th.
TELEPHONE SALESGIRL Good opportunity, no previous experience necessary. Five-day week. Phone Miss Green, RI-5551 for appointment.
TYPIST AND BOOKKEEPER. SEE MISS O HEARN, 802 E. WASHINGTON. FRUNINCUMBERED women between 40 and 50 years for clerk at Tourist Court; capable of meeting public; live on premises; references. Address Times, Box
"SALAD WOMAN
-@dod Salary Including Food
10 STOCK | BOYS
Age 16-17 ‘Experience Not Necessary
Good wages even for beginners. Pay is based on ‘a five-day,
Waitresses
Day or Night Work Ask for Miss Hinkle
| chance to make good money hauling
BUS BOYS 12> vi BUTCHER
for restaurant. Full or part time. WA-6440, CARBURETOR, IGNITION MAN. Good salary with bonus. Apply Firestone, 502 N. Delaware.
CAR WASHER
23 McLean Place
CLAYPOOL" HOTEL
Needs
WA-6440. |
WANTED
2 CAR WASHERS 2 CLEAN-UP MEN 2 MECHANICS 1 BODY AND PAINT MAN
GOOD WAGES AND WORKING HOURS. ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY.
C. T. FOXWORTHY, INC. 835% Virginia Ave. MA. 7161
{ \
FREIGHT HOUSE TRUCKERS
Earn $35 to $45 week. Essential industry, Wonderful opportunity.
-PENN. RAILROAD
139 E. South St. ’
mt INSPECTORS
Night and Day Shifts
WANTED
General Factory Employment.
McQuay - Norris Mfg. Co.
1737 Mass. Ave,
MEN FOR. ICE ROUTE
Excellent Pay—Permanent Good Equipment 233 LYNN ST. BE-4578 : FOR BUILD-UP ROOFING > MEN BR-5718 * MEN TO UNLOAD COAL CARB 1001 Southeastern Avenue
PORTER WANTED St. Moritz, 109 N. Penn.
PORTER—Colored. Cocktail bar,
Sportsman’s Club. Jim Hussey, *
934 N. Pennsylvania.
Also
Cafeteria Workers |
Night Shift
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS
634 N. Noble
REAL SILK
Needs
5 Maintenance Helpers
HANDY MAN-Single, to exchange ‘services for living quarters. FR-1546.
~ INDIANAPOLIS
POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Wants
LABORERS
Apply EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1230 W. Morris St.
4 Janitors
634 N. Noble
00000000000 WANTED
Grease Rack Man. Top wages and plenty of work for steady man,
See Paul Adams Hickman
4
KING KOFFEE COMPANY
Has immediate opening for salesman on established retail coffee route. Phone RI-2614 for an appointment.
LABORERS
Colored preferred, steady -
. 4
(A) Storeroom assistants. (B) Bartenders. (GC) Bar porters. (D) Colored elevator operators. (E) Wall washers.
Coal Truck Drivers
Part or full-time job. Here is your
coal by the ton. Good trucks, plenty of orders. Most coal is conveyor loaded.
Muesing-Merrick Coal Co. 401 S. State. MA -8585. IR-1191.
COLORED WAITERS
Part or full time. CRAIG'S, 6 E. WASHINGTON ST.
COLORED service man; 40 to 55; free to travel, salary $25 up, according to ability, plus expenses. Box 662, Times.
COLORED MAN, for steady employment, essential industry. West Baking Co., 1331 E. Washington,
$75 and livi ters. CUSTODIAN 7 4 Jing wrier DISHWASHER
best wages; excellent hours; meals and uniforms furnished. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Penn. DRIVERS, Experienced For COAL TRUCKS Steady Work—=Good Pay * Pittman-Rice Coal Co. MA-6565
Experienced Car Washer.
Also grease rack operator; no nights or Sunday work. Permanent. Good paying job under ideal working conditions, if you know your stuff. Mr. Caldwell, 3815 College. .
employment, good pay. Essential industry. Report immediately.
AMERICAN LEAD CORP.
1600 E. 21st
A, MAN, 25 TO 45, TO OPERATE GAS PUMPS AND HELP IN SERVICE STATION. APPLY DENISON SERVICE, CORNER OHIO AND PENN.
: Oldsmobile, Inc. » 1510 N. Meridian
00000066000 WANTED MEN
For freight handlers; myst be able te read and write. Apply N YORK CENTRAL FREIGHT HOUSE, 301 S. Delaware,
White man and wife, all round handy, Exch, apt. for few hrs, labor. RI-2881,
Positions Wanted, Female 10 COLLEGE GRADUATE— Teaching and pubs lication experience. Wants permane job. Prefer personnel or production w Box 572, care of Times. ' COLLEGE "G3RJ,_ wants room and board, North side; exchange for care of chile dren nights. WA-7735.
Personal Services 13 Donav Haneine 2nd inside painting, Paper Hanging Free estimates. Call after 6 p. m, TA-6988. WEDDING invitations that look like ene graving at one-fourth the cost. Richards the Printer, 127 BE. New York
PAPERHANGING. EXPERT... 1430.
Man with small truck, Light hduling. 1001 Southeastern
MAN, COLORED OR WHITE, TO ACT AS NIGHT PORTER IN PARKING LOT. DENISON SERVICE, COR. OHIO AND PENN.
MEAT CUTTE Kincaid Meat Mar-
ket, 5605 N. Illinois.
Mechanics YOU CAN MAKE $1.12'; HR. PLUS BONUS. SEE WALTER LEE, WEST
SIDE FORD SALES, 2419 W. WASH. HAVE mattresses renovated, box and ine
M =H AND nerspring repaired early. RI-1832. 4 . FREE estimates on new roof or roof ree pair. Reese Roofing Co, HU-2492. q 0YS . (ALTERATION SPECIALISTS) DHL RET LLIN CLEAN "PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASUNABLE
‘MEYER O JACOBS 212.214 E. 16th "YW elelsy:
(CRUSHED STONE)
Cinders for driveway, Crushed Stone cys for hire. RI-5064
(ENTERTAINERS) re
T-
Old established hardware and steel concern has several openings for mill supply stock keepers and helpers. A’ splendid opportunity for those in good physical condition and anxious to get in work essential to the war effort. Experience utinecessary. Good pay; ideal working conditions. Please phone for appointment. Mr. Miller, R1-2422.
HERE'S A GOOD TIP!!
MEN Permanent jobs available as trolley and bus operators, Excellent pay. Reliable and dependable work. Paid while learning. Ins ance benefits. Do work vital to the nat effort. Apply Room 213, Términal g. 3
40-hour week, with time and a half for overtime. 4 i |
|
WHEELER'S
SS
MEN TO DRIVE COAL TRUCKS
Excellent Pay—Permanent
$
ro LORED entertainers, for all occasions, (FURNACE REPAIRING) * (HARDWOOD RS) (KEMTONING) a P ; best Mae . LI-5010. (LAWN MOWING) (PAPER CLE pt
mont, RI-1691. furnaces. Estimates free, MA-4961, ished like new. IR~ g yA terials and work; wall w ; Mr, Wyatt, 909 Edison,
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
? “Ad 3
on by William Benbow, 311 W, Vere REPAIR and vacuum clean all makes of HARDWOOD floors alk so toon PAINTING, interior and eas. LAWN MOWING 3.5%: Soot A-1 Paper Cleaning "wo 5,
Good ‘Equipment
at} lo Kl