Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1943 — Page 16
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1943
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 9! Help Wanted—Male 9|Help Wanted—Male
Deaths—Funerals 1|Help Wanted —Female 8 Help Wanted—Female 8/ Help Wanted—Female
8 Indianapolis Times, Wednes., June 2, 1943 :
Indianapol DIET MAID BOWMAN—Harry E., of 1216 N. Temple, MEN AND WOMEN
Cook, istant to dietiti t 8 - Mrs W. 5: Lain eng OWie ¥. Bowman side; salary, bokrd, room and laundry. and uncle of Paul Arnold, passed away CH-16176. NOT ENGAGED IN ESSENTIAL WAR ACTIVITY, ARE NEEDED FOR PRODUCTION DEPARTMENTS OF LOCAL WAR PLANT ENGAGED IN THE MANUFACTURE OF RUBBER PRODUCTS.
Wednesday a. ends may call at DISHWASHER * w No Previous Experience Necessary
the Robert W. PStirling funeral home, Jez0 Prospect st. Service Thursday, ; S. Meridian St. m., from the funeral home. Buria DISHWASHERS Solored. STE 00 wk and meals. Rice's Diner, 2014 W. Washington. BE-3562. Steady employment. with long established manufacturing plant to those who qualify, Ages 18 to 50, must pass physical examination.
ED Crown cemetery. BRYCE—Edward H., husband of Elizabeth, - father of Mrs. Robert Hollifield, DISHWASHER, J" ves. ' 38pink-Arms Hotel. DISHWASHERS Good wages. Eaton's, : 642 E. 38th any i rates after training. day, : p,m. at, eni riey Bros. : Centra Willing to work shift—top piece g chape nois uria or ul = pers, Friends may call any time after Time and one-half over forty-hour week. :
Day ton O.; grandfather of Barbara stay; 028 p. m. Wednesday, Apply in Person, Employment Office,
Jean, nephew of Mrs. Annie Bryce, Mrs. GIRL or woman; iight housework; MABURNS — James H., husband of Garnet TAM to5P.M
Jennie oyd, 2 of Greenville, Ill; Sundays and evenings off; $6. | have -started their college courses, M., brother of ‘Margaret, John and
uncle of Mrs M. Holmes, Gary, Ind. and some will be working in. war in- George, passed away June 1. Friends 549 E. Georgia St. 549 E. Georgia St.
HIGH SCHOOLS T0 GRADUATE
2958 Seniors ‘Will Receive Diplomas; 340 Now in U. S, Forces.
~~ When the city high schools grad- | ‘uate 2958 seniors in -exercises Fri- . day through Tuesday, approximately 340 graduating senior youths will lh be presefit to receive their diplomas. Many of the senior men are al- | ready in the armed forces. Others
Help Wanted—Male
MAKE VICTORY YOUR BUSINESS!
Hundreds of Men and Women Required
If you are over I8 years of age—male or female—physically fit. and not now employed in an essential industry, ALLISON DIVI. SION 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 the 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 entrance on 10th Street. Appointments may be made at either plant by calling
BELMONT 3600 and asking for Employment Manager.
ALLISON DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
[AUTOMOBILE MECHA
White ¢ or rey Excellent wages. 1357
Be Lin
BORKERT— William M age 73 years, be-' loved husband of Maria E. Burkert, father of Frank and Lloyd. Burkert, brother of Henry and Bert Burkert, Mrs. Etta Harding and Mrs. Nora Galvin of Denver, Col, passed away Tuesday p. m. at the residence, . Box 639, lagianapolls 44. Funeral Fri-
Phased away Boa, Services at the lanner Buchanan Mortuary Thursm. Friends invited. - Burial é 20 to 35 Years Maywood Plant I Sell Ad isi OPEN SAME HOURS—#Take Maywood 0 Ve ing Bus opposite Lincoln Hotel oo Kentucky Avenue. Get off at ersonnel dustries during the commencement| may call at the Feeney & Feeney funeral The Indianapolis Times has open- Department entrance, located at-Tibbs ; home, 2339 N. Meridian st., after 6 p. m. exercises. today. Funeral Friday 8:30 at funeral Avenue and Raymond Street.
ing for 2 capable young ladies interested in selling Classified Adverhome, 9 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul | DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent cathedral. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. of schools, announced today that
tising. Past experience. not es- : EUSEY—Ida Bell, of 936 E. St. Clair st., some of the seniors will be home
sential, though some selling experientered into rest Tuesday, age 74 years, permanent with plenty of oppor=mes. Fagen to receive their diplom
tunity for advancement. Five-day, 40-hour week. Pleasant working conditions. For appointment phone Mrs. Williams, RI-5551.
The TIMES
214 W. Maryland
ft —————————————— GIRLS FOR LAUNDRY WORK
Good Pay and Working Conditions
Flat Work Feeders and Folders
Shirt Finishers Bosom Press Operators
ence is very helpful. Positions are widow of the late Samuel Lee Eusey, 5. Parents will receive the diplo-
mother of Ross Swan, sister of William M. Pence, Frankfort, Ind., and John C of the men unable to attend
ence, St. Louis, Mo. Services Thursay, 1:30 p. m.,, at Harry W. Moore's ace chapel. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends are welcome.
GUNCKEL—Clarence E. beloved husband of Bertha Gunckel, father of Mrs. Mary Ayers and Wade J. Gunckel, passed away Tuesday a. m. in St. Louis, Mo. Funeral Friday, 10 a. m. at the H. Herrmann funeral home, 1505 S. East st. Friends’ invited. Burial Mound Ceme- ‘ tery, Pine Village, Ind. Friends may call after 7 p. m. Wednesday. HANDY—Gurni O., age 56 years, beloved husband of Sally RO and father of Max, Marjorie, Dorothy, Thomas and Eugene Handy; brother of Mrs. Nellie Heck of Shelbyville, Ind.; Mrs. Ruth Ruhl of Gwynneville, Ind.; Mrs. Retta Schlender of Indianapolis; Mrs. Edna Heck of Rushville, Ind.; Fred Handy of North “Vernon, Ind., ‘and Mrs. Jesse VanSyhok of Gwynneville, Ind.; grandfy of Philip and, K Ronald. Ward and Loran Handy, passed ‘away Tuesday evening. Funeral Friday, 10:30 a. m., from the Woodside Methodist church. Burial East Hill cemetery, Rushville, Ind. Friends may call at residence, 409 S. Oxiora, after 5 p. m. Wednesday. Shirley service
HEIN—Walter Enoch, beloved husband of Isabel Virginia, father of Pvt. Walter E. Jr., camp Butner, N. C. son of Charles Hein, brother of Louise Emil, William and Maryin Hein, Mathilda McKenzie, Martha D. Ketchum of Cincinnati, and Geraldine Skirvin, Indianapolis, passed away Tuesday evening. Service at the J. C. Wilson ‘Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st., Friday 2 p. m. Friends invited. _Burial Wash= fobion Park. Friends may call at the ‘Chapel of the Chimes.”
HENDRICKS—Ollie Dix, widow of the late Homer E. Hendricks, mother of Elmer Hendricks, grandmother of Jack Hendricks, departed this life Wednesday, June Funeral notice later. For further information call Moore & Kirk northeast fumeral home, 2530 Station st.
HOLLENBECK—John Perry, age 80 years, bedoved husband of Adelia Hollenbeck, and father of Roy, Ralph, Henry, Raymond and George Hollenbeck, passed away Tuesday p. m. Funeral riday, 1:30 p. m., from Shirley Bros. Central !} chapel, Illinois at 10th st. Burial Anderson’ cemetery. Friends may call at chapel after 7 p. m. Wednesday. McLAUGHLIN—-Willigm H., age 88 years, beloved father of Charles E. and David McLaughlin and grandfather of Mary Margaret Schubert and Betty Lou McLaughlin, and ly at rer of Barbara Gean and Charles William Schubert, passed away Monday. Funeral Thursday, 11:30 a. m., at Shirley Bros. Central Yhapel Illinois at 10th st. Burial Shilo cemetery. Friends may call any ime
RILEY—Patricia Lou, beloved daughter of James and Theresa Riley and sister of Marjorie, passed away Tuesday, June 1. Friends may call at W. T. Blasengym funeral home, 2226 Shelby st., any time after 7 p. m. this evening. Funeral 2:30 p. m. Friday, Burial Holy Cross. Friends invited. WARRENBURG — William, husband of Nola, father of Wilton, Clarence, Kenneth and Herbert, passed away Tuesday p. m., at residence, 1603 Finley. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect, affler oe Pp. m. today. Service Friday, 2 p\ m. from funeral Rome: Burial Grown Hill, Friends invite
WHITAKER — Gerirude, age 69 years, widow of B. 4. Whitaker, mother of Edwin Whitaker, grandmother of Carol and Ann Whitaker and sister of Ed Stillwaugh, passed away Tuesday p. m. Funeral Thursday 4 p. m. from Shirley Bros. Irving Hill chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Memorial park. Friends may call at chapel after 7 p. m. Wednesday.
WRIGHT—Adele, 3937 Rookwood, widow of Charles Wright, mother of Eddie, Carl and Frank Wright, city, and Earl Wright, of California; sister of Mrs. Kumpart, city, and William Plainfield, Separted this life unera ursday, Moore & Kirk North Side Colonial Mortuary, . College ‘at Fairfield, 3:30 p. m. Burial Concordia cemetery. Friends invited,
the exercises. e schedule of commencement dates, places and numberof grad‘uates of the city’s seven high schools
is as follows:
June 4, "6:30 p. m., Technical high school; in the stadium; 997 graduates; absent from the ceremony, 114. Superinterident Morgan will award diplomas.
une 4, 6:30 p. m., Howe high school; on the campus or in gym in event of rain; 250 graduates; absent from the ceremony, Theodore L. Locke, member of the board of school commissioners, will award diplomas,
June 4, 8:00 p. m., Crispus Attucks high school; Cadle tabernacle; 289 graduates; absent from the ceremony, 15. Edgar A. Perkins Sr., member of the board of school commissioners, will award diplomas.’
June 4, 8:00 p. m., Broad Ripple high school; auditorium; 131 graduates; absent from ceremony, 8. A. B. Good, business | director of the public schools, will award diplomas.
June 7, 8:00 m., Manual high school; Cadle tabs; 291 graduates; from the ceremony, Mayer, member of the board commissioners, will award diplomas.
June 7, 8:00 m., Washington high ; Technical igh school gymnasium; 300 graduates: absent from the ceremony, 30. Roscoe Conkle, president of the board of school commissioners, will present diplomas,
June 8, 8:00 p. m., Shortridge. high school; coliseum, state fair grounds; 700 Sratuates; : absent from the ceremony, 100. I. Wagner, .vice president of the , board of school commissioners, will pre- ‘ sent diplomas.
~ OFFIGIALS WILL AID * AUTRY BOND RALLY|
Governor Schricker and Mayor Tyndall will appear at the Gene Autry free rally Friday afternoon, June 11, which is opening the Boy Scouts’, Girl Scouts’ and Camp Fire Girls’ June campaign for war bonds. They will make short speeches at Cadle tabernacle to the Indianapolis and Marion county youngsters at the rally. No admission charge will be made to the boys and girls and no war stamps or bonds will be sold at the rally. : In co-operation with the campaign, Horace Heidt and his orchestra, playing at the Circle the‘ater new, will turn the 1:30 to 2 p: m. show tomorrow into a war bond show. On the program will be a Boy and Girl Scout and a wounded veteran from Billings hospital. The Lions club of Indiana will bring to a close their “Indiana's War Bond Queen” contest Tuesday, with the ‘candidate receiving the most war bond purchase votes to be crowned state queen at a banqQuet that night. Queen candidates will be introduced at an open air concert from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m. at the World War ~ Memorial plaza, preceding the banqQuet.
GOUNTY, CITY FLOOD DAMAGE AT $19,457
| The major damage in the recent floor here was estimated at $19,457 by City Engineer Arthur B. Henry in a report to the works board today. Mr. Henry said that expenses in-
curred, including cost of labor and sandbagging approximated $6751. The report estimated immediate repair at $12,706. Most of this will be to replace sewers, roadways and other structures. W. Raymond st. was damaged by | sewer and street washouts to the extent of about $4000. Cost of one of the largest sewer and road washouts on W. Raymond near Kentucky ave. will be borne by the federal government, Mr. Henry said. About 12,500 feet of ho and
YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY
HAS A BIG WAR JOB
YOUNG WOMEN Are Needed For This Important Work
I ——
APPLY TO Miss Jefferson, 240 N. Meri Miss Saltsman, (8 N. Belmont Ave. Miss Wilson, 1721 N. Rural
Help Wanted—Female
aitresses
Top Wages With or Without Experience Day or Night Work Ask for Miss Hinkle
WHEELER'S 8 W. Market WAITRESS colored:; good pay.
at 526 Indiana Ave, 2 wanted, H. 8S. girl. Exp. not Waitress necessary. Work easy. LI-0938 WOMAN for general housework, 3- or 4-day bus operator. Help pioneer a new pro- week. ' Employed family. No laundry. fession for women. Excellent pay. Apply office, 1101 N. Penn. Permanent work. Snappy uniforms. J
Paid while learning. Insurance bene- WOMEN
fits. Apply Room 213, Terminal Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS Ww ANTED General Factory Employment. C. T. FOXWORTHY, INC.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS AND BOYS ‘ McQuay . Norris 63% Virginia Ave. ‘MA. 7161 Mig. Co. ; hid
Permanent Work 1737 Mass. Ave.
During Vacation Good Starting Pay WOMEN FOR MACHINE SHOP Experience not‘ necessary, 45¢
STERLING LAUNDRY hr. to start. 5c extra for night
High School Students work. Times, Box 1662. Women, No Age Limit
Part or Full Time Apply Mr. Hocker For light factory work (basket making); fair wages paid while learning. Apply in
PROGRESS LAUNDRY person. Indianapolis Reed Co. 2217
430 E. Market Massachusetts ave.
Help Wanted—Male 9
2 COL. HOUSEMEN
NO EXPERIENCE NEC. MR. WILLIAMS, YORK HOTEL, 236 N. ILLINOIS.
2 GRILL MEN. WA-6440. ATTENTION! BOYS
EARNEXTRA MONEY
After school by delivering a Times Route. . Mail your name, age and address. . . ./ Rot tes available in your neighborhood. . « Write Andighapoits Times, Circula< tion Dept.. TOD
AUTO MECHANICS
GOOD PROPOSITION FRED WILLIAMS JR. CO.
LINCOLN AND MERCURY 850. N. MERIDIAN . LI-7471
BAKER Experienced on bread. Steady work. Essential industry. 1331 E. Washington. West Baking Co.
BARBER "°* "155° viaricer,
Boy Wanted!
Apprentice Printer
Must be common school graduate, between 16 and 17 years old and living with parents, :
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS
ALSO
COMBINATION PAINT AND METAL MAN
with company . where
a
yourself and earnings limited
Are you interested in establishing permanency is assured, working conditions the best, only to your ability and desire? Don't put off coming in—do it—let’s
talk over our proposition.
COBURN CHEV. CO.
550 South Meridian St. LI. 6388
Apply at Once
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
840 N. New Jersey
GROCERY CASHIER ciperienced:;
6005 E. 10th.
HERE'S A GOOD TIP!! WOMEN Serve the ‘Home
Front.” Be a trolley or
svn cn o_ :
Call
WANTED
2 CAR WASHERS 2 CLEAN-UP MEN 2 MECHANICS 1 BODY AND PAINT MAN
GOOD WAGES AND WORKING HOURS. ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY.
Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
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 young women, married or unmarried. Good wages even for beginners. Pay is based upon a 5-day 40-hour week with time and a half for overtime. Several better positions also. All positions permanent.
y COLORED WAITERS
Part or full time. CRAIG'S, 6 E. WASHINGTON ST.
COLORED MAN Steady employment for good worker who wants to learn trade. Apply 336 E. Wash. st. i COLORED service man; 40 to 55; free to
travel; salary 825 up, according to ability, plus expenses. Box 662, Times.
COLORED MAN, for steady employment, essential industry. West Baking Co. 1331 E. Washington.
DISH WASHER & PORTER
$25 and meals to A-1 fast worker, Sundays. English Hotel Coffee Shop. DISHWASHER best wages; excellent hours; meals and uniforms furnished. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. ‘
Penn. ESSENTIAL WORK
Men to repair clevated water tanks. Must be free to travel. No experience necessary. 1158 W, 34th St.
—Phone TA-5001—
Essential Work
MEN TO REPAIR ELEVATED WATER TANKS. MUST BE FREE TO TRAVEL. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. TIME AND ONE-HALF FOR OVERTIME, BASED ON 40-HOUR WEEK,
1158 W. 34th. TA. 5001 [|
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. -
INDIANAPOLIS -
POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Wants
LABORERS
Apply EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1230 W. Morris St.
LABORERS
Colored preferred, steady employment, good pay. Essential industry. Report immediately.
AMERICAN LEAD CORP.
1600 E. 21st ’
EE — MAN FOR PAINT CL ROOM; PERMANENT POSIT PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS C0. "50 S. STATE AVE.
MAN, 25 TO 45, TO OPERATE GAS P P IN SERVICE STAN VICE,
CORNER OHIO AND PEN Man with small truck. Tight hauling, 1001 Southeastern
MEAT CUTTER Xcel 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.
MEN AND BOYS
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 ¢ffort. Experience unnecessary. Good pay; ideal working conditions. Please phone for appointment. Mr. Miller, R1-2422.
MEN’S SHOE SALESMAN
Experience Necessary Opening in Street Floor
HOUSEKEEPER—Modern Jiome: 1 child;
no laundry; stay. BE-1012-R
HOUSEKEEPER ~I/Hodialoly: ; extra good salary.
Apply Employment Office, Main Floor LANE BRYANT, INC.
752 E. Market
white; 20 LI-4915.
No
HOUSEKEEPER—White; refined; 25 to 45; for general house work and laundry; 2 adults: $15. WA-3301.
Eli Lilly & Company
Employment Interviewing Hours
8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mondays through Fridays. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings Until 8:30 p. m.
For 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. Apply Mr. Davis, 2835 North-
Application for employment will be western.
accepted from anyone not employed in an essential activity, The manufacture of medicines is essential to the war e .
MAID—Colored; housework, plain "cooking; go home nights; no Sundays; hours, 10a m.-7:30 p. m.; $10 weekly. BR-
Lodge Notices
SFECIAL “call 1 meeting Prospect Lodge 714 PF. A. M,, Friday, June 4, 9 a. ge of attend the funeral of our late brother, ' Past Master Clarence E. Gunckel. WRENCE R. FIX, W. M. RAYMOND F. LANE, Sec.
Funeral Directors
Walter T. | BRGhEYh
2226 Shelb, GA-2i 3129 N. “limos WA-33160
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934
FARLEY-FUNERALS 350.23, FLANNER & BUCHANAN
23 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
851 N. Delaware St.
MOORE & KIRK
IR-1159 CH-1806 TA-6056
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Illinois » L1-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING
nz Prospect _ MA-4944
C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” MA-9433
1234 Prospect 8 Lost and Found 7 nN Lady who found fe-
$20 REWARD male Boston brindle
with harness outside veterinary office on 300 B. Market, please notify FR-2181 or bring dog to veterinary. She has distemper and must be treated.
LOST—Lady’s watch, pin-on type; blue with red roses; keepsake; reward. CH-5028.
LOST—Gold Friendship bracelet; relatives names; Sunday on N. Harding st.; reward. LI-3185. LOST—Lady’s red purse; in Woolworth's Saturday; containing nS glasses needed badly; reward. CH-4015
Eli \Lilly and Company Employment Office 220 E. McCarty
MEN OR WOMEN for Friday night work, beginning Spm
Apply afternoon or evenings.
COLONIAL BAKING CO.
2465 Winthrop.
Freight House Trucker
Earn $35-$45 Per Week Essential Industry
Opportunity for High School or College Students Pennsylvania Railroad 139 E." South
HANDY “MAN-—Single, to exchange services for living quarters. FR-1546, HELPER for dry cleaning, middle aged. 2935 Central. Franco Ameri_can Cleaners,
HERE'S A GOOD TIP!!
MEN Permanent jobs available as trolley and bus operators, Excellent pay. Reliable and dependable work. Paid while learning. Insurance benefits. Do work vital to the ya effort. Apply Room 213, Terminal Bldg.
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS
Permanent Work During Vacation
Good Staiting
STERLING LAUNDRY
735 Lexington
[igh School Students |
MIDDLE-AGED woman; housework, care of child 2%; $10 week; stay. Call after 6 p. m. 2146 Oli
PRACTICAL Rar — Experienced with pabies; light housework. Coleman hospital, Room 224. RI-T7551.
SALAD WOMAN
Good Salary Including Food
Hawthern Restaurant 1611 N. Meridian
18 years and older. Not engaged in essential industry.
High School Unskilled Senior Girls Women
No Experience Needed—Training on the Job.
*
In order that many persons in non-essential industry: who desire to do their part in the war effort by taking employment in a defense factory, THE RCA VICTOR Employment Office, *
137 E. Market St.
Will remain open this week 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily except Saturday.
If you are. interested in learning good trade for future, See Mr. Veregge,
The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St.
MA-6049
BOYS over 15 years with or without bicycles. Full-time employment delivering telegrams downtewn business area Provisions made purchase our bicycles on installment plan. Uniforms furnished. Mr. Dalton, 18 N. Meridian.
WESTERN UNION BOYS OR MEN
130aPPInE dept., good pay, short hours. 12
BOYS—TO PARK CARS, FULL OR PART TIME. APPLY DENISON SERVICE, CORNER OHIO AND PENN
BUS BOYS Gia Gi =. som, 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
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.
SECRETARY
Permanent position. Secretary to General Manager, Indianapolis Community Fund. Downtown office, pleasant environment and associations. A-1 stenographic qualifications required, also ability to assume responsibility for detail,
Apply Room 913 Lemcke Bldg,
yoads will require immediate\repav- 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. Saturday.
- ing at a cost of $1562. The engineer said the report covered major damage estimates only. |} He added that considerable minor repairs would be undertaken at a later date.
MIDWEST FARMERS ‘GET MORE GASOLINE
. WASHINGTON, June 2 (U, P.) — ) Petroleum Administrator Ickes today made available increased quantities of gasoline to Midwestern farmers.
COOK—WHITE
Top salary. No Sundays. ENGLISH HOTEL. COFFEE SHOP
Ceanter Girls best, veses: sood hours;
meals and uniforms furnished. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar,
48 N. Penn.’
. Also’ hand sewers and seamstresses
2 STENOGRAPHERS
One Day—One Night
"REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS 634 N. Noble
. Refiners in Midwestern states west of the Mississippi river were authorized to: increase their yields
of motor gasoline temporarily to 90.
per cent of the corresponding figure for the last half of 1941, as compared with the 85 per cent maximum ordered on May 8. None of the additional gasoline, however, will be shipped to the East coast, Ickes said. East coast farm“ers already have priority on gasoline
assigned to civilians.
I Lo
U. S. PRISONER PAROLED |
| WASHINGTON, June 2 (U, P.).— he justice department said today Arthur O. Spoeneman, Bellele, Ill, serving a four-year term the Terre Haute, Ind. federal
nitentiary for mail fraud, has|§
; jparcled, effective in December.
= U YOUTH HELD IN SLAYING ji JLIAM, Ontario, June 2
uel Zaderozny, 18, was| “with. murder today, Joie]
LOST—Small Bulova wrist watch; keepsake; yellow: gold. IR-4585. Reward.
LOST—1 Delta Delta Delta pin; stars and crescent. Name on back of pin. HU-3833.
LOST—Bag containing 2 yellow-covered note books; reward. BR-2702.
Schools & | instructions TA
International Beauty School 10 STUDENTS WANTED
for immediate enrollment. Special Feduced fee on time payments, if de-
ired. “342 E. Washington St.
Help Wanted—Female 8
2 COLORED GIRLS for dish washing. Night work. Miller Tee Cream Co., 3901 E. Washington. IR-0938.
give scalp teach you the good salary. skilled in beauty treatments to do: this work which is pleasant and enjoyable. ours 1 2. m. to 8:30 p. m. Saturday off by 7 or before, Come in and see mr lke il Place, 3 you will like it. Thomas Mr. Stefly, LI-8756. 321 Bilteots. ‘bldg.
S | ill :
Clerk Telephone Order Clerk—Typing
See Mr, Corrigan
The Polk Sanitary Milk Go.
1100 E. 15th
CLERK to train as PBX operators in modern air-conditioned . office.
NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS
Call R1-1321 8A M to5P M - Evening interviews by
—_— vs |
“for
Your ho-ise or apartment
lad in The TIMES costs per y H
rent" | 33e]| -
appointment only.
106 E. Market St.
Indiana Fur Co. 141 E. Washington
GIRLS 18 to 25
Earn while you learn to operate envelope machines. Pay is based on 5-day, 40hour week with time and one-half for overtime.
Apply
CENTRAL STATES
.. 50 H capable of
SILK PRESSER
Fashion Dry Cleaner, +1901 Central : Top wages; uniforms furSoda Girls inca Eaton's. 642 &. 38th. TELEPHONE SALESGIRL Good opportunity, no previous experience necessary. Five-day week. one Miss Green, RI-5551 for os tent
TYPISTS AND GENERAL CLERIC
Opportunities particularly for 1943 graduates.
One position requires credit experience. See Mr. Nelson.
.BANNER-WHITEHILL
31 S. Meridian St.
TYPIST oe learn operation of Underwood Billing Machine, 40 hours week, plus aries Maytag Co. 802 N. Senate ave. UNINCU ERED FCinen between 40 aud os rk at ‘Tourist Court; re ohing references.
Juslie; live on prem8 Times, Box Wajiresses br WAITRESS for cocktail bar.
A pL, Mr, Hus-
401 S. State. = MA-8585.
HOTEL
Needs
(A) Storeroom assistants. (B) Bartenders! (C) Bar porters. (D) Colored elevator operators. (E) Wall washers,
Sour mm Goal Truck Drivers
Part or full-time job. Here is your chance to make good money hauling coal by the ton. Good trucks, plenty of orders. Most coal is conveyor }loaded.
Muesing-Merrick Coal Co.
IR-1191.
“Goal Trak Diver
Part or Full Time Apply Mr. Hocker
PROGRESS LAUNDRY
430 E. Market
Department | Apply Tth Floor | Employment Office
The Wm. H. Block Co.
INSPECTORS
Night and Day Shifts
Also
a
Be
Cafeteria Workers
* Night Shift
REAL SILK - HOSIERY MILLS
x WANTED
MEN i
General. Factory Employment.
McQuay - - Norris - Mig. Co.
1137 Mass. Ave.
MEN To DRIVE , COAL TRUCKS
Excellent Pay—! anent
Good Equipment 233 LYRN.ST.