Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1943 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Big Shots

Walter Hagen Took Pros Out of Overalls,

And Garbed

By HARRY GRAYSON

WHO SAYS professional golf says Walter Hagen.

The swashbuckling Haig, hero of a thousand golfing yarns, actually took professionals out of overalls and garbed them in raiment befitting a prince. Happy-go-lucky Haig did more than exert an influence on golfing habiliments. He revolutionized the game, broke down generally accepted insurmountable barriers between club members and hired hands, wrought a democratic change believed impossible, earned and spent a million. To catalog Hagen's triumphs would require more space than available. Among his major victories were the United States Open in 1914 and °’19; British Open in '22, 24, 28 and ’29; the P. G. A. in "21 and for four consecutive years starting with '24; and the Western Open in '186, 21, '26 and "27. Hagen contended that the British Open had more commercial value than the U, S. The Haig possessed a keen sense of the dramatic. Notable achievements in the later years of his career were scored after historians had buried him as a championship threat. In 1929 he sailed with the Ryder cup squad. A match with Archie Compston, one of England's best professionais, had been arranged. On the crossing, Walter a convivial soul, did a spot of entertaining. He was in no condition to step off the hoat and into a grueling 38-hole contest. A forlorn looking The Haig received 500 pounds, the largest amount ever paid a golfer for an exhibition in Great Britain, and the worst licking of his life. Compston beat him, 18 and 17. = ® =

ENGLISH GOLF writers bemoaned the passing from the scene of one of the game's greatest. They loved Hagen for all his quiet arrogance. They felt a chapter in golf history was closing. And a week later, just when they had Sir Walter firmly interred, he bagged the British Open for the fourth time. During one of his early trips to England, Walter became friendly with the Duke of Windsor, then the Prince of Wales. This acceptance of a golf pro by royalty opened the front doors of British golf clubs to many of the game's mercenaries, During the Florida land boom, Hagen signed a three-year contract with a west coast hotel calling for $30,000 a year. It was during his sojourn in the citrus belt that Hagen met Bobby Jones in their celebrated Sarasota match and defeated the immortal Georgian, 11 and 10. Hagen re-

Walter Hagen is the hero of a thousand golf yarns.

ceived $6800 for this appearance, was smart enough never to give Jones a return match to expunge the crushing defeat. Hagen was perhaps the game's greatest scrambler and troubleshooter. There werg times when he purposely played for the rough so that his next shot would appear more spectacular. But he always knew the rough wasn't too deep, or that it offered the most direct path to the pin. With all his showmanship, Hagen, who could have been a professional baseball player, was master of every shot. = 2 = AS LATE AS 33, Hagen tied the all-time round for the U. S. Open with a 66 at Chicago's North Shore. And he accomplished the round with a ball out of bounds on the 17th which cost him two penalty strokes. The record of 66 still stands. As late as "35, he came close to winning the U. 8S, Open in a thunder shower at Pittsburgh's tricky Oakmont. One year when he won the French Open he paid off his fore-

Them in Raiment of a

Prince

Anas

\ J) caddie, a fuzzy-faced oaf, with a 100-franc note. It was more money than the Frenchman ever had seen and when he gushed his appreciation before an excitedly amazed crowd of incredulous compatriots, Hagen dug into his pocket, brought out another 100- ° franc note, and said to the caddie: “Here, get yourself a shave.” Hagen twice had to win one of golf's most important trophies— the Rodman Wanamaker cup symbolizing victory in the P. G. A. —Dbecause he couldn't produce the trophy had another prevailed. The massive cup became misplaced after one of Hagen's victory celebrations. It was like losing an elephant in the subway. Three years later it turned up in the stockroom of the Detroit manufacturers of golf equipment bearing the Hagen brand. It had been crated and shipped there and nobody troubled to unpack the prize. Walter Hagen won so many trophies it got so he paid no attention to them.

NEXT-—Francis Ouimet.

65 at DePauw In Tryouts

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 3—| Sixty-five cadets at the DePauw! university naval flight preparatory

school have reported for track try-!

cuts to select a varsity squad to of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's famous quotation. ing are as necessary in aerial combat as they are in football. “The team

participate Saturday in the IndianaKentucky A.A. U. meet scheduled for Crispus Attucks high school field, Indianapolis. | Saturday's meet, the first for the | navy squad, will bring the DePauw | team in competition with entries! from Purdue university, Butler uni- | versity, Indiana university and 62 Indianapolis playground teams. Among outstanding athletes on the navy etam are Cadet Leroy] Largura, former Horace Mann high | school star, who has been clocked! in :099 in the 100-yard dash, and | Gadet A. A. Kwolek, member of a| championship Hammond high| school half-mile relay squad. DePauw entries will compete in| the 100, 200 and 440-yard dashes: | one-half mile and mile runs; 120- | yard high and 220-yard low hurdles: | shot put; high jump; broad jump: | pole vault, and the half and mile relays.

Sharpsburg, O., Set For Semi-Pro Meet

WISCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 2 or: | mand pilots who barged off by Sharpsburg, O., prepared today to] enter the national semi-pro base-| ball tournament at Wichita, Kas.,|

after winning the Winchester tour-|gj

P.).—A high-scoring nine

ney vesterday by an 8 to 3 score! over the Winchester Anchor-Hock-ings. Sharpsburg, which in one game here had scored 17 runs, was fa-

Aerial Combat Makes Use of

Grid Tactics; Needs Teamwork

Times Special

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—“On the fields of friendly strife are sown | the seeds which, in other years on other fields, will bear the fruits of

victory.”

Lt. Col. Harry M. Pike had a practical demonstration of the truth

man is more valuable than the individual star, although the latter may be nice to have around,” Lt. Col. Pike tells Harry Stuhldreher, Wisconsin's athletic director and football coach, in a letter from the China battlefront. “It is great to have a standout performer on the squadron just as in football, but he is much more valuable if he is a team man. “We have blocking backs also and on a couple of occasions I have been glad to see one of them, “Blocked” for Him “One day a zero got on my tail and I immediately left the vicinity with him in tow. One of my pilots tacked onto him, ‘blocking’ for me. When he got pretty close to the zero, the zero pilot did a quick loop and got on his tail My ‘blocker’ got away, due to his superior speed and the Jap had to clear out. This situation has occurred innumerable times. “We fly with teamwork uppermost in mind. I have had to repri-

themselves looking for tagets. May Get Killed

being killed.”

months. zeros, has been decorated with the

vored to dump the home team, and) distinguished flying cross.

never was threatened seriously. The Buckeyes will go to Wichita Aug. 13 for their first game in the national meet,

Curtiss-Wright Wins After splitting the singles matches, the Curtiss-Wright doubles combination of Hutchinson and Crumbaker downed Saxson and Olds of R. C. A. to give their team a 3-2 triumph in an Industrial Tennis league match yesterday,

Basketball Second Next to baseball, the favorite sport of Mike Milosevich, Kansas City second baseman; is basketball.

UNIS

LI [LT

BLT

wW..W Established

Wol

Lt. Col. Pike learned teamwork and how to hit hard while playing football at Wisconsin in 1930-31-33. The American athlete can be deJose upon to win the Big one,

Softball Finals At Ft. Wayne

ELKHART, Ind, Aug. 3 (U. P). —Vic Palmer, state softball commissioner, said today that the state softball tournament finals would be held at Ft. Wayne and the northern Indiana semi-finals would be held at Mishawaka at dates to be announced later. Palmer said the site of the southern semi-finals had not yet been selected. He said regional tournament assignments now were complete and play would be completed before Aug. 17.

SOFTBALL

Play GOLF at | LAKE SHORE

countay cLo

i There will be two softball clashes iat Speedway stadium tonight. Polk Milk will DPPO ALL

“They are no use to us and be-| des they have a good chance of!

Lt. Col. Pike has served with the! army air corps in China for some) He has downed several

Teamwork and block-

Donelli Uncertain

Of Coaches Job

MONONGARELA, Pa, Aug. 3. (U. P).—Former Duquesne university football coach Aldo (Buff) Donelli indicated today that it would take him a week before he would reach a decision whether to join the coaching staff of the professional Brooklyn Dodgers. Donelli, who has currently been engaged in the tire re-capping business, conferred with Pete Cawthorn, head coach of the Dodgers, over an offer to become assistant Brooklyn mentor. After first saying he was “about ready” to accept, Donelli his mind and said he would “need more time” to decide.

Olivar Succeeds Clipper Smith

VILLANOVA, Pa, Aug. 3 (U. P). —+Jordan Olivar today was named head football coach at Villanova college, succeeding Maurice J. (Clipper) Smith, Olivar, former coach at Roman Catholic High, Philadelphia, and

the Paulsboro, N. J., high, played| three years under Smith, now a|

marine corps reserve officer. Olivar will report Thursday and begin practice sessions next week.

Wells, Weger Get Logansport Job

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Aug. 3 (U. P) —Clff Wells, Logansport high school athletic director, and John (Jake) Weger, former basketball coach at St. Mary’s high school, Anderson, were named co-coaches of the Logansport football team today, succeededing Gene Britt, who entered the navy several months ago. Weger, a graduate of Butler university, formerly played football with the Chicago Bears.

Basketball Coaching School Aug. 16-18

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Aug. 3 (U. P.) .—CIliff Wells, athletic director of Logansport high school, said today that coaches from 11 states and Canada already have enrolled in the 15th annual basketball coaching chool to be conducted here Aug.

Bears Defeat Montreal, 3-2

By UNITED PRESS The Newark Bears, fighting for a shot at the leadoff spot held by Toronto in the International league, defeated the Montreal Royals, 3-2, in the opener of a six-game series which may determine second place. Righthander Ken Holcombe held the Royals to five hits for his sixth victory, a decision which broke Newark's losing streak at four straight. Gene Corbett's single off Pitcher Hal Gregg's ankles drove in the winning run for the Bears in the fifth. The Syracuse Chiefs broke Toronto's five-game winning streak, compiled at the expense of the Bears, by downing the leage leaders, 5-4, in a 10-inning first game. They lost to the Maple Leafs, 6-4, in the seven-inning finale. Garton Del Savio romped home with the winning run in the first game when Toronto Catcher Dewey Williams let a throw to the plate get away. Tom Ananicz and Nick Strincevich held the Chiefs to five hits in the nightcap. Slugger White belted two home runs to provide the Rochester Red Wings with a 7-5 victory in 10 innings over the Jersey City Giants. White hit his first homer with none on in the eighth and belted his next with the bases loaded to sew up the game in the extra inning. Buffalo collected only eight hits and committed five errors but cked out a 5-4 decision over the Baltimore Orioles. Floyd Giebell held the Orioles to eight safeties and was returned the winner when Tiny Hahn hit a homer with one on in the ninth.

From Clarke County

Maybe the county wasn't named for him, but Richard Grey Clarke, Brewer infielder, attended Clarke County high school in Alabama.

With 12 Clubs

Tommy Reis, Kansas City righthander, has played with 12 clubs in 10 years of professional baseball.

FIGHT RESULTS CHICAGO.—Robert Simons, 146, TIndianapolis, decisioned Johnny Ryan, 143'%, Detroit (8); Al Gomez, 134'5, Chicago, and Jimmy Joyce, 131'%, Gary, Ind, drew (8); Eugene Simmons, 160, Indianapolis, kayoed Mike Sopko, 138, East Chicago, Ind. (3).

SAN FRANCISCO.—Jack Chase, 157%, Walsenburg, Celo.,, outpointed Archie Moore, 150'3, St. Louis, Mo. (15).

WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. —Sal Bartolo, 128, Boston, outpointed Henry Vasquez, 131'2:, New York (10): Joe Reddick, 149, Paterson, N. J., decisioned Phil Quinlan, 144, Springfield, Mass. (6): Tommy Mann, 151, New York, kayoed Sam Santille, 151, New York (1). NEWARK, N. J.—Freddie Archer, 1484, Newark, kayoed Phil Enzenga, 1474, Baltimore, Md. (10): Vinnie Vines, 135%, Schenectady, N. Y., stopped Sonny Wilson, 15012, Detroit (3).

KENTUCKY HAS ITS 29% TROUBLES, TOO

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 3 (U. P).— Recriminations flew today in the heated Kentucky Democratic gubernatorial primary campaign, featured by a charge that state employees were being forced to contribute 2 per cent of their salaries to aid the candidacy of J. Lyter Donaldson. Lt. Gov. Rodes K. Myers, seeking the Democratic nomination for governor over the bids of Donaldson and Ben Kilgore, told a political rally at Greenville yesterday that Governor Keen Johnson and Donaldson, the administration candidate, were trying to buy the nomination.

Gets Butler Job

Dr. Edna Dorothy Meshke

Dr. Edna Meshke to Succeed Miss Journey in

Home Economics Post.

Dr. Edna Dorothy Meshke of Menomonie, Wis, has been appointed head of the home economics department of Butler university, succeeding Miss Katheryn J. Journey, who resigned. Dr. M. O. Ross, Butler president, said the university “is fortunate in securing the services of Dr. Meshke, who is now on the faculty of the University of Illinois.” Dr. Meshke received her bachelor of science degree from the University of Minnesota and her masters degree from the Teachers’ College of Columbia university. In addition to her work at the University of Illinois, Dr. Meshke has taught at the State Agricultural college in Fargo, N. D, and in the State Teachers’ college at Buffalo,

N. Y. Deaths—Funerals i , Bur. 3 BAAS Hilda Krumme, belo wife Ary H_ Ba er of Pc. Bernard p N. Oakland : Fu ron

THE INDIANAPGZIS TIMES

Deaths—Funerals

indi Times, Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1943 — Miss Viola, passed away Monday afternoon. She is survived by one brother, William Lot. Services at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Wednesday, 4 p. m. Friends invited. Burial in Crown Hill

CAREY Stephen Waliace, age 81 years, father of Mrs. Evangeline Boyd, Mrs. Ruth ®lerding, Anna, Mary, William and Edwin Carey, passed away Monday evening. Funeral from Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington, Thursday, 1:30 p. m, Burial Mounts Run cemetery.

COOMBS-—Sarah E., sister of Mrs. Harry Ryboldt, Indianapolis, and Bert D. Coombs and Thor S. Coombs, Milford, Ohio; Chas. M. Coombs, Cincinnati, Ohio, and aunt of T. . Ryboldt and Josephine Coombs, Indianapolis, passed avay Monday evening, Services Wednesday, 2 p. m.,, Hisey & Titus mortuary. Also services at Milford, Ohio, Tuesday afternoon. Friends may call at the mortuary.

DAVIDSON Helen, widow of William A. Davidson, mother of Joseph H. Davidson, sister of Adam Metzler and Mary Birk, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs, Carrie Pfafflin of Richmond, Ind., died Monday, Aug. 2. Funeral from Blackwell funeral home, 1503 N. Meridian st. Thursday, Aug. 5, 8:30 a. m. Requiem Mass at SS. Peter & Paul cathedral, 9 a. m. Interment St. Joseph cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Tuesday. DODSON-—Alice A., beloved mother eof Mrs. Mildred Dodson, died Monday, Aug. 2. Friends may call at the Blackwell funeral home, 1503 N. Meridian, Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 4, from the funeral home 8:30 a. m. Requiem Mass at SS. Peter & Paul cathedral 8 a. m. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. EMRICH-—-Anna, sister of Will Emrich and Cora Emrich, aunt of Harvey Emrich and other nephews and nieces, passed away Friday at her home in Los Angeles, Cal. Body will arrive in Indianapolis Wednesday. Services Thursday, 10:30 a. m, at the Hisey & Titus mortuary. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Friends may cail the mortuary ednesday evening. FEYST—Augusta, age 83 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Frank Hagan and Frank i assed away Sunday. Funeral ay, Aug. 4, 8:30 a. m. George W. Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington, 9 a. m, St. Anthony church, Friends inyited. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary after 6 p. m. Monday. JOHNSON—Cleo (nee Willis), beloved wife of Hallet Johnson, mother of Margaret Ausbrooks and Dorothy Hartson, stepmother of Thelma Burgan and Irene Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Josie Taylor, passed away at her home in Plainfield Monday. Funeral Thursday, 2:30 p. m, from 301 8. Temple ave, IndianNew Crown cemetery W. T. Blasengym

Burial

apolis, invited,

Friends Service.

LANDES —Charles M., of 4241 Winthrop ave. entered into rest Monday, age 6 years, husband of Nancy E. Landes, stepfather of Mrs. Blanche Allanson, father of Yeoman 3-¢ Dorothea BE, Allanson, Washington, D. C.,, Aom, 3-¢ E. Eugene Allanson, Clinton, Okla., and Joanne Allanson, Indianapolis. Services Thursday, 10:30 a. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Sutherland Park cemetery. Friends are welcome,

McCLURE—John B., husband of LaVerne S., father of Mrs. Virgil C. Nevitt, Mrs. Clifford E. Miller; brother of Mrs. George Cowan, David McClure, Indianapolis; Mrs. B. A. King, Anderson, Ind., and Mrs. George Grubb, Charleston, W. Va. Priends may call at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Services will be Thursday, 2:00 p. m,, chanan mortuary. Burial Crown Hill, POTTS James Lawrence, age 17, Mrs. Edith L. Potts, brother of Marjorie Jean Potts of Indianapolis, son of Ivan L. Potts of Milwaukee, Wis, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts of Lebanon, ind... .& Mrs. Jessie Cummings of Jolietville, Ind., passed away Tuesday a. m. at St. Francis Hospital. Services Friday, 10 a. m,, at the Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W, Michigan, Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence, 1226 N. Holmes, after noon Wednesday.

SCHAUB—Robert P.,, 1162 W. 35th st, husband of Maud, father of Mrs, Helen Simpson, Pontiac, Mich.,, passed away Monday p. m. Services at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Thursday, 2:30 . m. Friends invited. Interment Gien aven. Friends may call at mortuary.

WINKENHOFER—Mrs. Martha E., 2054 Carrolton ave., wife of Otto Winkenhofer, passed away Tuesday morning. Services at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Thursday, 3:30 p. m, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill,

Card of Thanks

RICHARDSON—We wish to express our deepest gratitude to the family, neighbors and many friends for the many beautiful flowers and sympathy extended to us at the passing of our dear mother, Bessie Monroe Richardson. We also want to thank the minister, Rev. Hayhurst; the singers, pallbearers, and Moore & Kirk, undertakers, for their efficient services. RS. NELDA, FREDA GRAVES AND FAMILY.

Funeral Directors 5

Walter T. Blasengym 2 Por, sian

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1

FARLEY-FUNERALS 607s.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-8372

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER’S

1601 EF. New York

G. HH

1505 8S. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St.

"MOORE & KIRK IR-7158 CH-1808 TA SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

954 N. Illinois LI-5409

SS4N Dinos LI-5408 ROBERT W. STIRLIN 1422 Prospect MA-4944

on “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES"

toss: Prospect St. MA-9438

Lost and Found 7

BLACK leather purse lost.—Grant's department store. Contains incidentals and wedding ring. Please return rng. Imortant. No questions asked. eward. 'A-0233.

—One wooden box containing glass hydrometers, also one carton of men’s neckwear. U. S. government property. Reward. Call FR-2369. —Lady’'s diamond ruby Gruen wrist watch Saturday; pink gold, brown strap; near bus terminal; sentimental value; liberal reward. CH-5439. LOST—Brown billfold at Riverside Sunday evening. Keep money an turn valuable papers. 2028 E. CH-7138-M. pas LOST—Camera on Mt. Jackson Washington streetcar, Black Bastman Kodak BE-0147-W. Reward. LOST—Brown and white female terrier, “Tiny''; child's pet. Reward. 0530-J. LOST—Lady's Fairfax, round, yellow id watch; 2 diamonds on each side; black strap; keepsake; reward. GA-5684. LOST—Man’s tan folding purse, containing gas No. 2-T book, money, valuable BApers pos information, reward. GA2570. WA-2576.

LOST—Pin with eagle, 248, '38, '39 enward. CH-4458.

graved on back.

Schools & Instructions 7A

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Demand & for skilitd operators Axssed the su a arn under T chers. RTERNATION BEAUTY HOOL 342 BE. Washington Bt.

Help Wanted—Female 2 SHOP WOMEN

to Work Steel Orders Must Be Healthy and Vigorous

Height About 5-3 Minimum Weight, 180 Lbs,

50-Hr. Week Optional Good Working Conditions

See Mr. Tudor Indpls. Machinery & Supply Co.

1959 B. Meridian

MA-53

MA-8488

L1.3828

ark, re12th.

GA-4421

2 Fountain Girls, $20, $26 5; | © BOB'S TRIANGLE

GRILL, 205 N. Penn. u otei, 51435 W. Washington.

Active White Woman

For office Sluanine from >> Ma to 11 ,_ m.,, no Sundays. no a Room Soo. Circle Tower Bldg. ee

vc ASSISTANT CASHIER +

make change accurately, che mot

p_Neri church, § ‘Sein i el

at Flanner & Bu- |

| American States Insurance Co.

son of]

Help Wanted-—Female

Assistant Cashier and Stenographer

Downtown insurance office; §%-day week. Start $100. Phone FR-1218 for interview,

BEAUTY OPERATOR

Nice hours. Good salary and commission, Call WA-3316.

Experience not necessary. Permanent position. Must be able to type. Call at 936 E. Georgia between 9 and 11 or

1 and 4. MA-3104.

Colored: apply Miss Craw-

BUS GIRLS ford, 8t. Clair Dining

Room, Hotel Antlers.

Comptometer Operators

Needed By Essential War Plant

Ages 17 and up. If you are interested in securing a permanent position with long established industrial plant conveniently located near downtown Indianapolis

See Mr. Graham, 5th Floor U.S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

148 E. Market St.

COLORED or white lady to work in bake shop; $15 week. 3510 College. COUNTER GIRLS C23 2, Snoe tips, short hrs. Meals and uniform furnished. Experience unnecessary. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Pennsylvania, COUNTER GIRL or man--no Sunday work. 377 S. Illinois,

% DICTAPHONE OPERATOR *

With Electric Typewriter Experience Capable of Assuming Supervision of Department Good Opportunity Interview—9 to 4:48

542 N. Meridian

ELDERLY white 'ady, care, for 32 small children, BE-0101-M.

% Elevator Operators % 540 Consolidated Bldg. EXPERIENCED cashier-bookkeeper wanted. Good salary, S5'z-day week; state age and salary expected. Box 176, Times.

FLAT WORK FEEDERS

TO THE WOMAN

arm ewan ams Amst eee aI

TUESDAY, AUG. 8, 1043 Help Wanted—Female | Help Wanted—Female 8,

WHO

WANTS TO DO HER PART

REAL SILK offers:

% 5-Day Week—Day or Night % Earnings Increase With Skill % 24-Hour Cafeteria Service % Convenient Central Location % Ample Streetcar and Bus Service

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS 634 N. Noble

5 HAND BILLERS 10 TYPISTS

We are an old nationally

better positions also. All

ERMANENT POSITIONS FOR

15 GEN. OFFICE AND FILE CLERKS

156'STOCK CLERKS

recently moved to Indianapoils. We have over 800 employees and have openings now for 45 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.

(NO MACHINES)

known mail order house,

Several positions permanent.

LANE BRYANT, INC,

752 E. Market

FOLDERS & SHAKERS FAME LAUNDRY

1352 N. Illinois

FUR FINISHERS

Also hand sewers and seamstresses

partment

entails delivery

advertisers.

wage, week. a. m. to 4:30 a. m, to 5:30 p.

$17.50;

Peterson,

Indiana Fur Co. 112 E. Washington

General Factory * Help *

Women and Men

ZENITE METAL

Employment Office Rear 201 N. West St,

GENERAL OFFICE WORK Essential Industry

Old established firm has openings for 1 experienced Ediphone operator, also 2 with typing and comptometer experience. Good starting salary and excellent opportunity for right type. Ideal working conditions. Phone for appointment.

MR. MILLER, RI. 2422

STERLING LAUNDRY

serving as COMMUNICATION C

ERROR a GIRLS wanted for work in local wholesale house. Apply 501 Madison ave. between 9 and 11 a. m.

HOTEL MAIDS & HOUSEMAN

Apply Housekeeper, Hotel Riley

HOUSEKEEPER—30-40. No laundry; $7, meals, carfare. No Sundays. LI-4048.

HOUSEKEEPER —White; age 35 47; stay. 742 N. New Jersey. 176,

evenings.

HOUSEKEEPER—White, stay or adults; $10. 1422 Broadway.

LAUNDRY HELP

+ Flat Work +% Feeders & Folders + Press Operators Also Girls and Women to Learn

If you are now unemployed it will pay you fo come in and investigate our piece work rates before accepting employment elsewhere.

ALL DAYLIGHT HOURS Our Day Ends 5:15 Daily 1 P. M. SATURDAY

to RI-4

go, 2

735 Lexington MAIDS

White, steady work cleaning In office building. : 401 Illinois Bldg.

MAIDS

Colored. Will train if necessary.

HOTEL LINCOLN

MEN OR WOMEN

COME OUT OF RETIREMENT YOU ARE NEEDED

It you are able-bodied you cah help bY

Inside work at

® Western Union SEE MRS. D. LOY 7/6 GUARANTY BLDG.

18 N. MERIDIAN ST. 8 to 4:30 Daily.

830 AM. to5P. M.

GIRLS

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

It you are interested in & newspaper career here is your opportunity. There are several openings in the Classified Advertising Department of The Times that offer girls a chance to learn the newspaper advertising business. The work is not difficult for girls who have a& pleasant personality, enthusiasm and like to meet the public. The starting wage is $18 per week plus bonus. Five-day 40-hour week—no Saturdays or Sundays. Pleasant inside work with congenial associates. If you can qualify you will like the work, and remember, newspaper work is essential to the war effort. Positions are permanent and offer excellent opportunity for a bright future, See Mrs, Williams, first floor, The Times, 214 W. land st.

for housewor: days. Call after 5 p. m. \

1+ Bor Sight. AFL. VY GOOD PAY

Excellent jobs available for both and men as ‘trolley a bus op Good pay: stable post-war ¢ 1 Jicasant work; paid wi 13 Traction Terminal

re ia

OFFICE WOMEN

WANTED

Stenographer with Edie phone experience to take charge of reception desk. Calculator Operator These are permanent Jobs with future possibilities—in one of the livest and friendliest organiza-

tions in town. Apply Between 8:30 A. M. and § P. M.

226 N. Pine St.

+ YOUNG WOMEN « 17 to 30

For Clerical Work

See Miss Jefferson .

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.

240 N. Meridian

I ———

GIRLS—We have an opening in our advertising service defor a 17 and 20 years old to act as messenger and copy girl.

proofs to stores in the square and general service to Only a girl willing to do a lot of walking and unafraid to be outside the day need apply. 5-day, Working hours

and Sundays off. Advertising

ment, The Indianapolis Times.

irl between

Job of advertising mile

most of Starting 40-hour 7:30 m. or 8:30 Saturdays See Mrs. Departe«

p. m.

Secretary 7

Typing, dictation and general office work. Good starting sale ary with chance for advance« ment.

Leader Store

140 B. Washington

SHIRT FINISHERS PRESS OPERATORS

Both for Shirts and Ladies’ Clothes

Excelsior Laundry

840 N. New Jersey

STENOG H

Old established company; rmaneng position, Good opportunity. Call Mr, Cure tis, RI.7511.

% STENOGRAPHER % FILE CLERK % DETAIL CLERK

Automobile Claim Experience Preferred But Not Required Excellent Opportunity for Advancement Interview—9 to 4:45 AMERICAN STATES INSURANCE CO, 542 N. Meridian

STENOGRAPHER Permanent position in downtown insure ance agency. Ideal working conditions, 40 hours a week. 144 N. Delaware si.

GRAPHERS-—5',-day wee!

kK. office. Steady employment, WA-1481,

TYPIST = 17 t0 25

Large manufacturing company, east 20 minutes. from Illinois and Washing. ton sts., engaged in essen tial war work, has opening for typist in employment department. Opportunity to learn employment proce. dure. Experience not neces sary. Permanent position, {g’ Call CH-0673 for appoint.