Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1943 — Page 12

PAGE 12

JF PATTERSON Drive for a Million Cigarets RITES $ MONDAY In July Nears Halfway Mark

The number of cigarets provided) container of every one of the over(in The Times Overseas Cigaret | seas shipments handled by this Retired President of En- Fund July drive headed toward the| office in order that the commanding

. | half million mark today—half the officer of the men receiving the graving Co. Is Dead if conditions warrant, acknowledge receipt. “Your continued effort to brighten the lot of our fighting men is sin-

Here at 81.

goal.

New donations increased the fund to $1057.02, enough to send .422,3808

| cigarets abroad, because major ciga-

Funeral services for James §. Patterson, former president of the Patterson Engraving Co. will be con-| ducted at 10 a. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary by the Rev. Chester A. McPheeters. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Patterson, who was 81, died yesterday in the home of his son, Carl D. Patterson, where he has lived since the death of his wife seven years ago. Born in Columbus, he had been| a resident of Indianapolis 44 years. Until his retirement 13 years ago, he was president of the Patterson Engraving Co. He was a member of St. Paul Methodist church and at one time belonged to the Knights of | Pythias and the Kiwanis club. Survivors besides the son are two grandchildren, Capt. Carl D. Patterson Jr. who is serving with the armored field artillery at Camp Chaffee, Ark, and Miss Barbara Jean Patterson of Indianapolis.

Mis. 0. F. Hoover Mrs. Ophay Fisher Hoover, a housekeeper in the home of Mus. Mary Davis, 738 Lincoln st. died yesterday of a heart attack at the! home. She was A native of Elwood, Mrs. Hoover resided in the home of her pant, Mrs. Myrtle Cambridge, 1507 Raymond st. She came to Marion | county in 1910 and attended Broad Ripple high school. She was a mem. | ber of the Sheridan Christian church Survivors are her mother, Mrs. Edgar Davis of Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. Winifred Singleton of m-| dianapolis and Mrs. Irene Hill and]

5692 Broadway,

Mrs. Arthur Lau, both of Chicago, out, a semi-surprise test covering | Rose |D. M. Reed, Mrs.

and three brothérs, Raymond and | Kenneth Davis of Chicago and Edgar Davis Jr. of Nevada. |

Charles Hyatt :

Funeral services for Charles Hyatt, | retired railroader,

cemetery. Mr. dead in his home, Thursday. lived by himself.

1534 Deloss st.

He had been em-

cigarets.

| to members of the U.

ret companies provide them at 5 cents a package. M. G. Slarrow, supply officer in| command at the naval supply depot at Norfolk, Va, writes to acknowledge receipt of 11 cases or 110,000

“Every effort will be made to ex-|

S. navy serv|ing with the Atlantic fleet,” "he/ | writes. “The name and address of the

donor is securely fastened to the|

| contribution may,

seas Cigaret Fund, 214 W. Mary-

cerely appreciated. Again, the thanks

| of this office are extended for those

who may be unable to make them personally.” The name of the individual, firm or organization contributing $50 or

| more is placed on the consignment

so that men will know who provides

| pedite the delivery of these cigarets smoking enjoyment. |

Any donation from a nickel up is | appreciated. Donations should be!

| sent or brought to The Times Over-!

{

land st.

The Times Overseas Cigaret Fund

DONORS Previously acknowledged Alford Gold “Marko”

Perry Stadium Employees Flower Fund..

“Dorothy” “Rejectee” Gerald Bowman Mrs. Wm. J. Metcalf. ...civecveses

TOTAL TO DATE

Cigarets | 410,208 | 4,000 | 4,000 |

veeeees $1,025.52 10.00 10.00 5.00 2.50 2.00 1.00 1.00

..$1,057.02 422,808 |

PLAN BLACKOUT OF 15 COUNTIES ;

Semi- Surprise Te Test Is Set For Next Week; Exact Time Is Secret.

The community's second black-|

| sons,

15 counties, will be staged during a| three-hour period between 7:30 and 10:30 p. m. on an unannounced | | night between Monday and Saturday, the Marion county civilian de- | fense council announced today. With 20,000 volunteer ™ riod

were held yester- of the citizens’ defense corps ready day with buriai in Memorial Park to take posts at any time within;

| the specified period, the blackout | Miami, Marion, Clinton,

Lawrence, Madison and]

ployed as a labor foreman in Beech | Hancock counties.

Grove many years and had lived in life. Lt. Harry O. McKnight, a nephew stationed with the U. 8S. armed forces at Camp Hood, Tex, is the only immediate survivor.

Mrs. Amanda Rose x

Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda C. Rose of Brownsburg will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home, with t burial in New Winchester. 1 Mrs. Rose, a resident of Browns-| burg 22 years, died yesterday in her home. She was 82. She was a member of the Christian church of Brownsburg. Survivors are one son, Rose of Brownsburg; two daughters, Mrs. Edith Leak of New Palestine and Miss Ethel Rose of Brownsburg; six grandchildren and one great- | grandchild.

—

Robert G. Fort

The Harry W. Moore peace chapel! will conduct funeral services at 3 p. m. Monday for Rcbert G. Fort,| Curtiss-Wright employee, who died} yesterday after a short the Barnes hotel. Burial will be In| Crown Hill. Mr. Fort, who was 46, attended| city public school and Manual | training high school. woild war I as a member of the | marines. |

His mother, Mrs. Mannie J. Fort on and normal “activities be resumed. of Indianapolis, is the sole survivor. | turning on of the street lights will be the

Mrs. Anna Lammert

Mrs. Anna L. Lammert, 3224 Brookside pkwy., north dr. will be buried in Concordia cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. Monday in the home and at 2: 30| p. m. in St. Peter’s Lutheran church. | A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, | Mrs. Lammert died yesterday after | a-two years’ illness. She was 54. She attended public schools here| and was graduated from St. Peter’s| Lutheran church school. She was | a life member of St. Peter's Luth-| eran church and a member of the] Ladies Aid society of the church. | Survivors are her husband, Henry | Lammert: two sons, Lt. Robert J.| Lammert of Charleston, S. C., and | Pvt. Charles R. Lammert of Ft. Bragg, S. C.; her father, Gottlieb Sunderman; a sister, Mrs. Alma Spangler, and a brother, Fred Syn derman, all of Indianapolis.

Samuel Fletcher

Samuel Halleck Fletcher, retired food broker who served as president of the former Coffin-Fletcher Pack- | ing Co., died yesterday after a brief | illness. He was 81. Mr. Fletcher, who lied at 3051 N.| Delaware st. came to Indianapolis in 1874. He was a member of the Second Presbyterian church and Mystic Tie lodge 398, F.and A.M. He seryed as a captain in the U. S., army quartermaster corps during] world war I. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Louise Brink Fietcher; a son, Maj. Louis W. Fletcher of Camp Livingston, La., and a daughter, Miss Julia Fletcher of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 4 p. m. Monday in Hisey & Titus funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

LOANS ===

a joan the Rho: State

The CH

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

is possible.”

{ buildings

shall be turned c¢ff

viding no open flame | Ing up

blasts Maurice omy radios on.

| emergency

ful manner, will remain in vehicles.

turned out. { mitted

| except those exempted.

{ note for two minutes,

illness njis not ary signal for a return to dimout condi- | tions

He fought in not parking lights.

| associated with the John Deere

| Reinert, 939 E. 42d st.

Here are the official rules for!

FIRST SIGNAL Sirens and whistles will sound a steady] rote for two minutes, indicating ‘‘air raid:

All civilian defense forces will

land go to their posts.

Street lights will be turned off. Traflic lL.ghts will remain on. | All lights in homes, peusiness places and shall be blacked out. Keep! adios turned on. | All other lights visible from the ou tside |

Pedestrians should proceed with caution, prepared to seek shelter. Traffic will continue to move, but vevicles must use dim lights, not parking lights. Smoking outdoors will be permitted, prois used in light-

War production plants need not black-

out. SECOND SIGNAL

Sirens and whistles will sound for two minutes, indicating ven | planes are practically overhead.” | lights will be blacked out. Keep|

short |

All traffic lights will be turned off. All traffic will stop, except authorized vehicles. other vehicles will park in a lawwith lights out. Passengers

All

Lights in public transit vehicles will be

Pedestrians will get off the streets. Smoking in the open will not be per-

War production plants must black out,

THIRD SIGNAL

Sirens and whistles will sound a steady indicating ‘danger but return. This

the

raiders may but a precaution-

is past, ‘all clear,’

Al lights in homes, business places and ildings remain out. Keep radios on. bulieint lights remain off. Traffic lights come back on. Traffic begins to move, using dim lights,

Pedestrians may proceed with caution. “ALL CLEAR”

End of blackout All lights will come Whistles and sirens will not blow. The

‘all clear” =ignal.

CLAUDE E. PITMMAN DIES AT HOME HERE

Claude E. Pittman, who was connected with the Hurt Brothers Realty Co. in recent years, diec| today at his home, 3029 College ave. after a brief illness. He was 63. Born in Champaign county (Ill, in June, 1878, Mr. Pittman attended

the University of Illinois and came to Indianapolis 31 years ago to be

CHARLES REINERT, 76, DIES AT SON'S HOME

Charles Reinert, an employee of Kingan's 52 years, died today at the home of: his son, Herbert He was 76. Known as “Charlie of Kingan's,” Mr. Reinert was a member of the Pioneer club of the company. He belonged to the Seventh Christian church and has lived im Indianapolis all his life. Services will be at 4 p. m. Monday at Hensley funeral home, 907 W. 30th st. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Survivors, besides the son, are his wife, Marietta; a daughter, Mrs. Edith Parsley; another son, Robert of Detroit, Mich.; 12 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

on on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY + Ine.

ICAG

{ sons,

| Jansma:

Indianapolis practically all his} the blackout: | Seaell

| bors, | Begarley,

'WARFLEIGH PLANS

(who are members of the Warfleigh

State Deaths

3POUNY ILLE— Mrs Survivors: Koerner, Mrs

Katherine Renschler, Daughters, Mrs. Ed Elizabeth Strum, Mrs Heugel Barnett, Mrs. Louis Prth and Mrs. {Ivor Shull; son, William Renschler; brothers, George and Eckhardt Rhine-

ara Sarah E. Schaul, 83. Daughters, Mrs. Grace Moffet, Hale and Mrs. Fern Watson; Schaul. COAL CITY—Mrs. Mary C. Miller, Survivor: Son, Earl W. Miller.

DECATUR—Mrs. Clara Meyer, 68. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. John Alberding; Dr. Robert, Louis, Bernard, Cletus, Paul and Jerome Meyer; brothers, Her- | bert and Fred Fullenkamp; sisters, Miss Fullenkamp, Mrs. Addie Gass, Mrs. Edward Weisling and

Survivors: Mrs. Lena son, Noble

Mrs. Martin Mylott. i FLORA—Frank T. Ruskuski, 77. Surviv-! ors: Daughter, Mrs. Rosella Guckium; Frank Ruskuski Jr. and R. L. Led- | man: sisters, Mrs. Earl Brown and Miss Agnes Ruskuski. . GAS CITY—Charles F. Durham, Survivor: Earl Durham.

” n 2

HAMMOND—Stanley Malkowski, 53. Survors: Wife, ary, sisters, Mrs. John Slomezewski, Mrs. Walter Galeski and Mrs. | | Edward Davis; brothers, Felix and John] Malkowski. Jacob H, Marquis, 82. Survivors: Wife, ora; sons, Glenn, Cecil and Elmer Mar-

J. Conn. ‘Tillie Jansma, David, Charles,

786. Survivors: Sons, Elliott, Peter and William | daughters, Mrs. Gertrude DeMrs. Grace Vandenberg, Mrs. Alice Mrs. Cora Nelson, Mrs. Kate Friestatter and Mrs, Hilda Cope; brother, Michael Elzinga. Mrs. Busky Steinsutz, 65. Husband, Edward; daughters, Mrs. Pearl Hatcher, Mrs. Myrl Veckring, Mrs. Edna Ulrich, Mrs. Leveta Borem and Mrs. Derus Little; sons, Rex, Noble, Ralph, Gene, Kern and Ernest Steinsutz; sister, Mrs. | Gertrude Baker; brothers, Eli, Andy, William and Samuel Abney. HUNINGTON—Mrs. Elizabeth La Salle, { 82. Survivor: Brother, Harry Barnes. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Carrie Fawbush, 81. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Clara W. Bless. LINTON—Mrs. Emma Grass, 87. Survivors: Sons, Charles, Frank and Arthur Grass; sister, Mrs. Belle Holmes. MT. VERNON—Otto Schauberger, Survivors: Mother, Mrs. brothers, Albert, William Schauberger. SHOALS—Mrs. Survivors: Mrs.

Haan,

Survivors:

46 Ella Tennison: and Edward

Almeda Daughters, Mrs. Sarah, Neighbors, Mrs. Anna Mrs. Alec Keller, Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Alice Gray; sons, Arthur and Wilson Gibbs. | WABASH—-Mrs. Harry C. Long, 74. Sur-| vivor: Mrs. Fred Gingerick. WARREN Millie J. Wiley, 79. Survivor. Son, W. E. Wiley.

J. Gibbs, 81. Ruth Neigh-

GROP THIEVES TRAP

Representatives of the 320 families

|HUFFMAN—FTred L.

| McCONNELL—Lt.

| PATTERSON-—James

Help Wanted—Female 8|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1943

Help. Wanted—Female 8

Help Wanted—Female

ni EE .

PLEASE $

YOUR OPPORTUNITY INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE GOMPANY

NEEDS

TELEPHONE OPERATORS

% ALL FORMER TELEPHONE OPERATORS

AND

* YOUNG WOMEN, AGE 18 AND OVER, WITH NO TELEPHONE EXPERIENCE

ARE URGED TO APPLY NOW

MISS JEFFERSON, 240 N. Meridian St. MISS SALTSMAN, 18 N. Belmont Ave, MISS WILSON, 1721 N. Rural St.

——

Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Satur., ~ July 10, uly 10, 1943] “(Jack), R. R. 19, “be-| loved husband of Nellie L. Huffman, fa-| ther of Mrs. Thelma Cotton, Joseph Huffman, stepfather of Roger R. Manes, grandfather of Jo Lu and Margaret Shearer, Robert and Betty Huffman, Jerry and Donald Manes; brother of Mrs. Mabel Coffin, California; Ed Huffman, Terre Haute, departed this life Friday, | age 65. Funeral Monday, July 12, at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington st., 10 a. m, Buriai | Columbus, Ind. Friends invited, (Mat- | toon, Ill., papers please copy.) Robert Allen, hasbane| son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McConnell, 1424 Hoyt ave., passed away at| Altus, Okla. For further information | call the J. C. Wilson ‘Chapel of the| Chimes."

of Anita,

F., 5692 Broadway, father of Carl D., passed away early] Friday a. m. Services at Flanner| & Buchanan Mortuary, Monday, 10a. m. | Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.| Friends may call at the mortuary.

PITTMAN—Claude E., husband of Clara] Prather Pittman, died Saturday at his] residence, 3029 College ave. Time of! service later. For information call Kirby Mortuary, WA-3331. | REINERT—Charles A., husband of Marjetta Reinert, father of Mrs. Edith Parsley and Herbert Reinert, Indianapolis, and Robert Reinert of | Detroit, Mich., and 13 grandchildren. passed away Saturday, July 10, at 12:20 a. m., aged 76 years. Funeral from the Hensley Funeral Home, 907 W. 30th st, .Monday, 4 p. m. Burial Crown Hill Priends may call any time after noon Sunday. ROSE—Amanda C., age 82 years, mother of Miss Ethel Rose and Maurice Rose | of Brownsburg, Ind., and Mrs. Edith | Leak, New Palestine, Ind., passed away at her residence on S. Green st. in Brownsburg Friday morning. Funeral Sunday, 2 p. m., at the residence. Friends invited. Burial New Winches-| ter. Ind. Friends may call at the resi-| dence any time. Conkle Service.

Funeral Directors

Walter T. Pssizin

2226 Sh GA-2579 3129 N. ‘Tinois WA-5376

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

FARLEY-FUNERALS Market 1234

1604 W. Morris

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-337% 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 «TA-6056

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

954 N. Illinois LI-5409

LI-3828

garden projects will meet Monday | to put into effect a plan to stop the | thieves who have been harvesting their crops. The meeting will be held at the American Legion hall, 64th st. and College ave., at 8 p. m. Harry A. Peterson, president, states that eight thefts have been reported in three weeks. The whole crop has been taken in each case reported. The bean crop on the plot of Robert Wililams in project one was stolen yesterday. Mr. Peterson caught a man and two boys who were taking the peas on three plots in project two recently, When asked to identify himself and give his number the man retorted, “It is none of your business.” At first the thief refused to ad-

mit that the boys were with him but|™

did so when Mr. Peterson started over to question them. They left reluctantly after being ordered off the place. Mr. Peterson, who is chairman of the OCD garden project committee, 'said that thefts of garden produce is general. The QCD committee has conferred with Harry Yockey, city director of civilian defense and with | William Munk, Marion county director, and expects to take action on the situation next week.

CLAIM U-BOAT SINKINGS

LONDON, July 10 (U. P)— German U-boats have sunk eight ships totaling 51,000 tons, most of them off the Brazilian coast and in the central Atlantic, a DNB (German) news agency dispatch broadcast by Berlin radio said today.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Satur., July , July 10, 1943 BROWN—Oral, age 76, beloved father of Viola Bersofsky and Joseph S. Brown, passed away at daughter's residence. Riverside, Ill. Funeral Monday, 10:30 m., from Shirley Brothers Central el, Illinois at 10th st. Friends inChap Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel any time after 10 a. m. Sunday. FORT—Robért G., entered into rest Friday at 9:30 a. m., age 46 years, son of Nannie J. Fort. Monday, 3 m., at Harry W, Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Hill.

GILBREATH Ida Ma mother of Daniel rl Cross, grandmother of Lester, Eugene and Thomas Cross, stepgrandmother of Pauline Wilson and Doyle Davis, passed away Saturday a. m. at the residence, 2260 Reon ave. Friends may call at the residence after noon Sunday. Services Tuesday. 11 a. m. Burial Harmony cemetery at Columbus, Ind. Tolin service. HOOVER—Ophay Fisher, passed away Friday afternoon. Services at the J.C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes, 1234 Prosst. me later. Friends may call

Friends are welcome. wife of Lester,

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect MA-4944 | J. C. Wilson CHAPEL OF THE CRs 1234 Prospect S MA Lost and Found 7 | LOST—Brow n pleated purse between Capitol and Meridian in 1000 block. Contains gold watch. defense badge, valuable personal belongings. Liberal reward. FR-2195. LOST—White Husky and Spitz dog. Sunday morning at 38th and Pendleton pike. Child's pet. Please return. Reward. CH-6165-1. LOST—Tan billfold in Circle theater, late Monday eve.; money and valuable papers. Liberal reward. CH-7539-2 LOST—Lady's green billfold, money and valuable papers. Liberal reward RI-5162, after 5 p. m. LOST—Friday afternoon; tan Wilson's fielder’'s glove; at Brookside park diamond 2; reward. CH-1 LOST—Rubber boots, 3 FES reels. English. MA-4166. LOST—Short haired tan dog, downtown. Name “Buster.” GA-2289. Reward.

SAILOR'S identification card; downtown, June 27; finder please call IR-7755.

Schools & Instructions 7A “LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Demand for skilled operators exceed the sup) ly. Learn under expert teachers. TERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 342 E. Washington St. A “oom” ad mn ‘The Times costs as little as 16c per day AND produces QUICK RESULTS. Phone RI-5551 between 8 a.m and 8 p. m.

Help Wanted—Female 8

BEAUTY operator, experienced, guaranteed salary. Fuller Sands Beauty Shop, 1344 Main st., Speedway City, BE-2344.

White; 5-8 BUS GIRLS Btothers, 5373 Coliege

COLORED GIRL—Living east; work nights IR-0938, 3901 E. Washington. Miller Ice Cream Co. COOK —Good; general wages. Go home, COUPLE-—-Man work elsewhere; housekeepers; furnished living quarters, bath; any age. TA-2131

EARN EXTRA MONEY

Part-time work as trolley and bus operators available for both men and women during rush hours and on week ends. Convenient hours to fit in with your regular job. Good pay. Paid while learning. Apply Room 213, Traction Terminal Bldg.

Indianapolis Railways

2101

housework; good 7605.

Experienced

For work in local war plant. Good salary— open. If not employed in essential work, see Mrs. Schneider, 5th floor.

U. S. Employment Service 148 E. Market.

C—O:

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

J. A. GOODMAN, President

pect at the Chapel of the Chimes after day noon.

both of}

Call Ri-1321, 8 AM. to § P.M. FocE

8a m and

Pleasant

5-Day Week—530 Hours. Transportation Troubles.

“VITAL WAR WORK

Real Silk Will Train Women for Work on Power Sewing Machines and Other Operations

No Working Conditions.

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS 634 N. Noble

EDIPHONE OPERATOR

ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY

Permanent position. Excellent opportunity for right type. Ideal working conditions. Good salary.

Phone for appointment.

W. J. HOLLIDAY & CO. Mr. Miller RI. 2422 8:30 to 5 P. M.

FACTORY WORK

Women, 19 to 30, to Learn Jewelry Polishing. Good Pay While Learning.

448 N. CAPITOL

Fountain Work and Sandwich Woman. Good salary. Hours 5 p. m.-12 p.m. Apply Mrs. Flinn, Spink-Arms Hotel.

FUR FINISHERS

Also hand sewers seamstresses

Indiana Fur Co. 112 E. Washington

General Factory * Help x

Women and Men

ZENITE METAL

Employment Office Rear 201 N. West St.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK

Excellent opportunity for young lady, 18 to 25. Must have at least high school education and be able to type. Real opportunity for advancement, pleasant working condtions in modern office. Good wages. 40-Hour week. Time and one-half

for overtime. Phone for ap-

pointment, Mr. Allio, circu-}

lation manager, The Indianapolis Times. RI-5551. GIRL—Full-time employment in downtown real estate and rental office. Typing experience. Address Box 555, care Times. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL—Living east; experience not necessary. IR-0938. 1 Washington.

~ HOTEL MAIDS AND HOUSEMAN

wages. See Mrs. Sloat, Spinkae Hotel, rear entrance.

HOUSEKEEPER; 3 in family; home; no laundry. Box 128, Ti

A “"Rogn’ aa in The Tints costs as

ttl: as 16c per day produces 8 Phone AL $851 between

country mes.

HOUSEKEEPER

Good strong white, plain cook and to assist nurse; $15; references. Call HU-1592

HOUSEKEEPER—White, stay on place, no iaundry, good home, no children. TA-

JEWELRY polisher; but not necessary. C. B. Massachusetts ave. LI-5734

KITCHEN HELP—§6 Days or night. Kat's Kitten Restaurant, 8914 E. Washington.

White or Colored Day Work

Apply Housekeeper Methodist Hospital

PERMANENT clerical position in insurance dept. of downtown office. Opportunity to learn the insurance business. Must be able to operate typewriter. 144 N. Delav are.

POWER MACHINE °%5"y Xen” RATE CLERK

Motor freight. Must have basis for job. his gil complete by giving experience. -1324,

SHOE SALESLADY

To sell women’s better shoes; good pay. Call at Gillman's Modern Miss Shoe Store, 107 Monument circle.

STENOGRAPHER—Regular day Saturdays. WA-1481.

TYPIST-CLERK

Trucking experience preferred but not necessary. Phone Miss O'Hern. FR. 1351.

Waitresses

Top Wages With or Without Experience Day or Night Work Ask for Manager IF NOW WORKING

IN ANOTHER RESTAURANT PLEASE DO NOT APPLY

WHEELER’S 8 W. Market WAITRESS; days only; exc. pay. Teepee, WA. 6440.

WAITRESS $18 per week; meals and

uniforms furnished. CH. 1448.

WAITRESSES, kitchen help; perience unnecessary; good pay. Grill, Lebanon, Indiana.

experience Paserred DYER, 234

hours; half-

16 to 50; exEddy's

Waitress — White. Over 21, $20. Hours 3-12. 3729 W. 16th.

White Castle System

Employing women for restaurant work. Start $19.44 week, plus meals and laundry. Frequent salary increases. Apply 5 S. Oriental.

WOMEN White, to work with leather. No experience necessary. We train you. Take Riverside bus to 18th st and Montcalm, walk north. M. ROSS MASSON CO. 2160 Montcalm St.

WOMEN FOR MACHINE SHOP— Experience not necessary, 45¢ hr. to start, 5¢ extra for night work. Times, Box 1662.

WOMEN for stock room work, no expe rience necessary. 708 E. Michigan.

Women for Counter Work Age 45 or over. Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian. 9

Help Wanted—Male:

2 MEN for vending machine department. Apply Mr. Ogle. Hamilton, Harris & Co. 384 8. Senate

2ND COOK ALSO FRY COOK $150 month; 6 days; come ready for work. Apply KABLE'’S, 236 S. Illinois. AUTO meehanie for Ci

hrysler, products. See Mr. Caldwell. son Motors. 3815 College ave.

Bell Boy, Some. Colored, af ¥. or ust

Wiles-John-

(roan.

8 Help Wanted—Male

9! Help Wanted—Male 9

Eli Lilly & Company Employment Interviewing Hours

"8 a.m to 5p. m Mondays through Fridays. Monday and Wednesday

Evenings Until 8:30 p. m,

Eli

Application accepted from anyone not employed in an essential of medicine is essential to the war effort.

for employment will be

activity, The manufacture

Lilly and Company Employment Office 220 E. McCarty

Boys

have an opening in our adver-

tising service department for a boy (high

school student)

work in the fall. Must to work hard. L

hour. See D.

who desires in the afternoon and early ning both now and after school be alert and willing Starting wage 45c per

part-time eveopens

Young, Advertising

Manager, The Indianapolis Times.

BARBERS!

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS!

2000 Ready-Made Customers! BEST CONDITIONS

NO SATURDAY WORK INQUIRE

NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL

2 West Lafayette

BOYS

Age 16 to I8

To Work in Stock Department Permanent Position

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

J. A. GOODMAN, President Call RI-1321—8 A. M. to 5 P. M.

City truck driver. WA-1877.

Phone 7341

Coal Truck Drivers

Good trucks, good rate of pay. working conditions.

UNI0¥ ICE & COAL CO. 910 Bluff Road

* Coal 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. 2 older men or man and boy may work on same truck.

Muesing-Merrick Coal Co. 101 S. State MA-8585 IR-1191

* "COLLECTOR WITH CAR

Permanent and part time, salary and commission, plus car expenses. Askin & Marine, 127 W. Washington.

COLORE man for wash house,

E. Michigan.

EARN EXTRA MONEY

Indianapolis Railways

EXPERIENCED painters for residential and commercial work. Call BR-9405 or TA-5306 after 6 p. m.

Experienced Bill Clerk

Essential Industry

Good

708

Typewriter operation, full time employment and permanent position after the war. Good starting salary. Phone for appointment,

W. J. Holliday & Company

Mr. Miller RI. 2422

Experienced Laundry Maintenance Man. State Experience.

LUX LAUNDRY BR. 7184

Experienced Concrete and Block Man

For foreman and operator power block machine. Apply 712 E. 13th.

* FACTORY WORKERS *

Experience Unnecessary

H. C. SCHILDMEIER CO.

312 N. Senate

FREIGHT HOUSE TRUCKERS

$35 to $45 Per Week Opportunity for PART-TIME WORK Saturdays and Sunday: Pennsyivania Railroad 139 E. South St.

If you are an experienced rip sawyer on box work and not making $50 or more, call CH-0802,

FIRST CLASS Doughnut and Roll Man. Day work. Top wages, 2835 Shelby St.

General Factory * Help x

MEN AND WOMEN

ZENITE METAL,

Employment Office Rear 201 N. West St,

IF YOU MAKE

$3500 PER WEEK OR MORE DON'T READ THIS AD

—WANTED— Men—With or Without

Experience * * Kx

To Work in Large Hardware Store —Permanent Write Times Box No. 126

JANITOR

(COLORED) Night Work 5-Day—40-Hr. Week Call or See Mr. Veregge

The Indianapolis Times 214 West Maryland St.

R1-5551

JANITORS

White or Colored Day Work

Apply Housekeeper Methodist Hospital,

LABORERS

Colored preferred, steady employment, good pay. Essential industry, Report immediately.

AMERICAN LEAD CORP.

J LABORERS

For General Work

M. Ross Masson Co. St.

2160 Montcalm

LABORERS +

STEADY WORK Plenty Overtime 1800 S. Tibbs

MACHINISTS MACHINE REPAIRMEN

Needed by local plant now ene gaged in Prime War Work. If you can qualify for any of the above occupations, and are not now engaged in Essential War y Work.

Please see MR. TALLEY 6th Floor

U.S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

148 E. Market St.

RELIEF watchman; 1'; days and 1 nigh$ week. Apply in person, gravel company, E. 52d st. and State rd. 37.

Service Salesman

To wait on customers bring.’ ing in cars for service and write up repair orders. Prefer man experienced in dealing with the public. Permanent position with excellent post-war opportunities. Good starting salary. Apply Tuesday to Paul Adams, Servicer Manager,

Hickman Olds, Inc.

1510 N. Meridian SHOE SALESMAN

To sell women's better shoes; good pay,

Call at Gillman's Modern Miss Shoe 1 Monuitient. circle, Store,