Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1945 — Page 9
RVICES
EMPLE
Faith) eek Parkway L, 1:30 P. MS.
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uilders, Inc.
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A-2273 2101 Brookside CH-2311
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1 N. Carolive Ave. ILCOME
thodist Church
Hill
ars
11
» ANAGAN, Minister ing 4
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ian Church
Ixteenth
sbyterian
Ralph L. O'Dell Ages, 9:30
BYTERIAN
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OOL—9:48 1 A. M. urs, 6 P. M.
sbyterian
itol A R. Minister Vorship. WA
CE, est Speaker
ENE
X, Pastor
of Living”
ner Church, assachusetts
For
Sunday school secutive years
week.
Communion 8
tion. 15 the theme
Education.
school teache
retary of the Churches, will
ley is church
Teacher
ternational Council
inner.
.
Honored for 30 Years in Sunday School.
Mrs. L. O. Tomey who has taught
for more than 30 conwill be honored at a
dinner marking religious education
The week, which opens tomorrow and will continue through World
unday, Oct. 7, will be
marked by churches all over the na“Character for a Free World" suggested by the In-
of Religious
Mrs. Tomey and other church
rs, will be honored
guests at a dinner Tuesday night in the University Heights Onited Brethren church. Musical Program °* Dr. R. L. Holland, general sec-
Indiana Council of speak. Singers from
Indiana Central college will give musical numbers under the direction of Eugene Mogle, superintendent school, will preside. Dr. R. H. Tur-
Ralph Dragoo,
of the church
pastor.
The Rev. A. C. Brooks, pastor of the Third Christian church, and| Mrs. Brooks will have a reception for the church school teachers and members of the Christian education committee {rom 2 to 5:30 p. m. to-
morrow in their residence; 3853
Washington blvd. ‘Dinner at Church There will be a dinner Thursday night at the church when the entire program will be furnished by members of the school. In the afterrioon of the same day, the church will resume its after-school community activities by showing a motion pic-
ture.
The Olive Branch Christian church will mark the week with promotion day tomorrow; installation and consecration service for teachers, offi- _ cers, parents and friends, Thursday night; and rally day next Sunday,
§ 3
BE Oct a
“
At the Downey Avenue Christian church, 22 children advancing from the primary to the junior department will receive Bibles on promotion day tomorrow. The Rev. F. W. Wiegman, minister, will preach on “And Jesus Taught Them Saying .. "at the 10:35 a. m. service when the school faculty will be recognized. P. F. Brown is school superintend-
ent.
table, P. 335.
pastor, the
tures” by Mary Baker Eddy;
immortal,
*
'REALITY' SUBJECT OF LESSON-SERMON
" “Reality” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of | Christ, Scientist, for tomorrow. The: golden text is: “Thou, O Lord, | township residents to have the remainest forever; thy throne from generation to generation.” Lam. 5:19. The lesson-sermon also. includes the following passage from the | Christian Scierice textbook, “Science| The new guards all are low point and Health With Key to the Scrip- men who were being redeployed “Real- [irom Europe to the Pacific when ity is spiritual, harmonious, immu- | ithe war ended. Col. Benjamin B, eternal. | Albert, commanding officer of the |
divine,
CHURCH OF GOD TO BUILD NEW HOME
The East Side Church of God will build a new house of worship at 4102 E. 10th st. as soon as materials are available. Permission to erect the edifice, costing * about $20,000, has been granted by the zoning board, the William Black, reports. The congregation is worshipping now at 946 N. Gladstone. Alden Meranda, architect, drew the plans for the building which is to be of Gothic design in brick
Rev.
. tion are:
. 12% miles over 49 and
1]. “arm ria
-By EVELYN PEYTON GORDON . Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Because he “plowed the straightest row of corn in Missouri” —according to his mother—President Truman is now a member of the Alfalfa club, a local organization famed for its stag dinners. Harry Truman was among the group of “farm hands” elected to the club before his elevation to the White House. But he has just enjoyed the initiation ceremonies at a dinner given at a private club in nearby Maryland. Mr. Truman had a good laugh when the master of ceremonies warned him not to run for - the presidency on the “Alfalfa ticket.” The biggest laugh of the evening came when the club joked about the influx of Missourians into Washington. They sang this parody
ruman Initiation Into Alfalfa Club
to the: tune of “Meet Me in St. Louis." ~ Bob Hannegan, Snyder and Ross Reported at once to: the boss. Three men from St. Louis, No friends of Tom Dewey, Just helping put Harry across, Missouri has now come of age Her spn's hitting every front page. Jake Vardaman, too, Arrived from St. Loo Then - Symington stepped to the
riven
stage. Chorus:
Don't meet them in St. Louis, Louis, |. Meet them here, not there. When the dear old White House
called them
They dug up the fare. They boarded Greyhound Busses Weren't they the lucky cusses? You can't meet them in St. Louis,
Louis.
‘They're all here, not there.
OF COLD EASED
McTURNANLowrence. 53,
of Mrs. William. L. Dus, Cont. “Lee M.,
, Sat. TURNAN —Lawrence
” HELP WANTED—FEMALE
D4 Ly .
HELP WANTED—MALE-FEM. 10
58, e. MeTURN husband of Harriett
‘Bloomington, Ill, an t. Robert W,|to han telegram deliveries in Meinity of Fdioaapolis. ‘brother i Clair of In-|Oof res ences in Uutvertivy eine dianapolls, Lea of Parker, Ind. passed Re Park, Brightwood, Irvington, wens. away Wednesday, Services’ Flanner & | Wood. Bubstantial income. Reply by letter ‘Buchanan Mortuary, Time later, Frignds giving pephone previous business e ce if may call at mortuary, 25 J telep umber. Typewriter pre- «| terred
Big 3 to Aid Repair of | ‘Transport System.
Times Foreign Service LONDON, Sept. 29.—Encouraging omens brighten the attempts« to
Housewives With Cars
CARDS OF THANKS 2 WESTERN © Jon EGRALY CO. al “house-BENNER--We wish to express our. sin- | gate OF. E00 oni oH win o couse: cere thanks and appreciation to cur ning. . many Jriends, relatives amd neighbors for % children, slay. PR: 5685. their kindness an autiful floral iributes a the death of celal with hystand ahd OFFICE HELP rother. e esnecia; wish to than e Capital City Fi Be nateln M., rpiiusat Exp erienced Gite”; Grud lit) STATISTICAL CLERK
pull ravaged, hungry Europe back to its feet before famine and the terrors of winter descend like a plague upon the homeless millions. In a cordial, friendly dgreement,|
and eight other countries have formally established a jointly controlled organization to repair Europe's broken transportation system. It has unusual significance for two reasons:
ONE: Behind this European cen-
Concrete widening and patching on U. 8. 31 is now complete, the state highway commission reported today. Nine new detours were added this week and seven were. removed. : “ Roads closed hecause of construc-
w
IND. 2--Closed from 49 to 6; detour 6. IND, 10—Closed from 55 to Demotte; detour 7 miles over county gravel and $5.
IND. 11—Bridge out 1 mile north of Elizabeth; detour 2 miles over county gravel,
IND. 11—Closed from Seymour to de ieyiawn; detour 16 miles over 50, 31 and
IND. 13—Closed at south city limits; detour 1 mile over 15 and county ti)
—. 18-Clones from Brookston to Rd. | 39; déton 15 miles over county gravel a 39. «U., 8. 24—Closed from New Haven to 52 miles northeast; detour 13 miles over 14 and 101. U, 85-—Closed Just south of Mat thews; " detour 2's miles over county road. U. 8. 35—Closed 1 mile west of Wheel ing to 12 mile north; detour 3 miles over county road, U. 8. 50—Closed from Dillsboro east 5 miles; detour 21 miles over 1 and 350. IND. 58—Closed ‘from Bedford to 135; detour 33 miles over 37, 50 and 135.
RE-ENFORGE GUARD “AT FORT BARRACKS
The guard force of the disciplinary barracks at Ft. Harrison today was increased. by 267 veterans of the European action, in an effort to stem escapes and outbreaks, | Recent petitions from Lawrence
barracks moved, as well as the $100,000 barracks fire and prisoner riot early this year, inspired the move.
Sixteen Changes in Detours
tral inland transport organization (called Ecito) lies the beginnings of a plan long envisioned—an international customs union. TWO: On the friendliest basis of | co-operation the three greatest pow-
CARNE We Tn = express our heart ma
their -kindness .and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our dear Ruspend
the United States, Britain, Russia. p
Beautitu} floral tributes received at the Julia Ella Francis.
On State Roads Reported
iv:
. 39—Closed from Jasonville to Clay "detour 15 miles over 48, 159 and
“inp. 60—Closed from Salem to Pekin; detour 13 miles over 1368 and county roads. IND, 60—Closed from Mitchell to Salem; detour 29 miles over 37, 337 and .56. ND. 66--Closed just west of Leavenworth Wo
ose detour 37 miles over 62,
37 and IND, §7—Bridge 188 around, IND. 110--Closed from 10 to 53; detour 5% HM miles o over 10, county roads and 83, 124—Closed just west pf Mi, Etna; aeious 19 miles over 13, county gravel
9, “IND. 135—Closed from Salem north to the wy ine; detour 25 miles over
IND. 162—Closed from Jct. 64 and 162 to Jasper: detour 11 miles over 84 and 45. IND. 237-—Closed from 64 to 50; detour 32 es over 64, 61 and 57. ND. 827-=Closed from 8 to 8: detour 9 we. over 27, county gravel and 6.
NAZI WOMAN NAMED AS TORTURE SLAYER
LUENEBURG, Sept. 20 (U. P).— Blond Irma Grese cowered nervously in the prisoners’ dock today as
two more prosecution witnesses identified her as a callous murderess who tortured and killed helpless inmates in the Nazi concentration camp at Oswiecim. Paula Zinger, a 24-year-old Polish Jewess, who survived both Oswiecim and Belsen, led off the parade of witnesses against the 45 German men and womeén guards accused of atrocities and mass murder at the two prison camps. She described the now-familiar ritual of starvation and terrof practiced by the Nazi keepers and then rose calmly to identify by name the chief criminals in the courtroom. ; Miss Zinger singled out Josef Kramer, commandant at Belsen, Fritz Klein, Belsen camp doctor, and the ashen-faced Irma Grese as among the chief offenders. Then she pointed to another of
ers have pledged themselves to as-
bearers and the Grinsteiner Mortuary.
felt thanks and appreciation to our friends, relatives and neighbors for
STENOGRAPHER TYPIST CLERK
and father, Lee Samual Carne especially wish to thank the Rev, Ls McQuay-Norris Mg. ¢ Co. Miller, Sh the Sulack a the Methodist hoa? 1737 MA MASSACHU ober O0re, bearecs: singer and organist and io] “and general fire ins a § hone, Policy Writer suo. crs in
H, Hernan, aa WIFE, MARY CARNEY, AND BONS.
company office. Eapeience desirable, but
FRANCIS We Vi io express our erat: not essential. MA-6395 tude to our relatives, neighbors an friends for their kindness, sympathy and Saleslady Retned women. Sondabe
ath of our beloved wife and mother, We are indeed grate-|nl
ul to the Rev. Lindstrom and
8 AND CHILDREN!
NEUERBERG—1 am OY grateful and wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness and syms= pathy, for the cards of sympathy, and for | the beautiful floral offerings received at the death yd “wife, Florence Anna Neuerburg, I also wish to thank the Rev. Fredrick Daries, the pall
Prefer one who has
th | Meridian or 627 N.
u Green of Southport Banta church, and hert oh add Fu Funeral
had some used fur. ture sales Sxperisnce. Iauire 2310 N. as
SEAMSTRESS
Thoroughly experienced on women's sults and coats. Good salary. Do not apply unless experienced.
Apply Mr. Prits, 6th Floor—
The Wm. H. Block Coe.
sist in restoring the most important link to economie¢ recovery—transportation,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Oa. i W.T. Blasengym * 2226 Diy
2670, Wa.
Essentially this commission willl allocate railroad rolling stock, auto-
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
mobiles and barges as they are required and thus functions as a rationing board.
Fhoraugly experienced on ary. Do not apply unless experienced.
SEAMSTRESS .
ladies’ dresses; 40 hours per week, Good sal-
The fact that no customs duties are to be levied, nor discrimination
permitted for imported goods of common concern, clearly plants the
seeds, for a European customs union on a wide scale.’
Gontioman or Refined Woman
over 45 to work in galt variety store. Hours 9'a 'm, to 3 p. m.; $15 per week. Or if you ten, 3 op p. Bt Inquire 2310 N. Meridian or 627 N. Bast st
The PREST-0-LITE CO, “Inc, {6th & Main Sts., Speedway * Steady Jobs
handicap: but not necessa ay any CH- 1287, after 6 p. m
morning or
MAN
45 to 80, for general service work
(janitor-porter) firm making medicine.
Apply Employment Ottis
PITMAN MOORE co...
1200 Madison ave.
GRILL MEN WA. on
% Welders * Assemblers “% Visual Inspectors * Laborers * Mechanical Engineers % Draftsman % Millwright
% Pipe Fitters Only position open for female: * | Stenographer
_Apply Mo Plant
See Representative at U.S E, . W, Washington a,
An Opportunity
for man and wife; woman ust 00d cook; man to help with housework and take care of yard; best living conditions; only 2 in family; permanent place with high pay. Apply by phobe to Mr, Cone nors. * BR-2471
Janitors Indianapolis Power & Light € ca.
HOSPITAL ORDERLY . Stead Employment
METHODIST H HOSPITAL
“Good working © Thompson, 310 N. Rlinols,
v
Needs
LABORERS
Apply 1230 W. Morris
HELP WANTED—MALE Auto Body *4 Fender Repair Man Also Mechanics 5/2 Days
Plaza Motor Inn 30 W. Vermont St.
11
AUTO NICS with general experience to work for Indl-
By this partnership the United States raises the hopes of those
whp believe that the European or-
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
ply in person only.
Apply Mr, Prite, 1954 W Michigan St BE-19M Toor : ih lagen Fora ep to or Escutent con. Mark 1234 ons. earnin FARLEY FUNERALS seize, | THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.|““Ro¥ WILMETH CO. FLANN "BUCHANAN — 96 W_#an| 720 N MERIDIAN Ee poy Tam SEAMSTRESS UARANTES. COMMISSIONS TTIONS BERT S. GADD for men's alteration department} 30TH - CENTRAL ® NA 4501 ta ’ BAIN ploy men; W pi ant’ orig son hm BAKE RS with ox . e, : some - fo GRINSTEINER 5 th" foor. PE aL “Time “tnd” one-alt Tag oa hdd MA- 0 hours. rmanent opportunity, Open G. H. HERRMANN THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. ¢yenings. West Baking Co, 1331 1508 8. EASY 81. MA 8480 SEAMSTRESSES BAKERY HELP HISEY & TITUS Experience not necessary: chance for g thoroughly experienced on (adie 8ull|aqyvancement. See Mrs, Maxwell, #1 _N. Oeiaware St L1-382¢ alterations; 40-br. wk. Top salary. Ap-
OSTESS CAKE
PROMOTED TO HEAD RAILROAD DIVISION|:
Jacob D. Fuchs, superintendent
Pennsylvania railroad with head-
motion was made by Vice President James M. Symes of the railroad. He will assume 2is new position on Monday. Succeeding Mr. Fuchs as superintendent here will be Thomas E. Boyle, 4 native Hoosier, now division ‘engineer of the Philadelphia terminal division. Mr. Boyle was born « in ' Crawfordsville and was graduated from Notre Dame uni-
the women defendants, Helana Kopper: She beat me until I was un- |
barracks, said this group was the | first of a “continuous flow” of over- | seas troops to replace physically unfit guards now at the barracks. The force will be further augmented by 43 Pt. Harrison guards now attending a special guard school at Ft. - at, F4. Oglethorpe, Ga.
GAMBLING WAR SEEN IN GARY MAN'S DEATH
GARY, Ind. Sept. 20 (U. P).— Lake county authoritiés, probing the gang-land slaying of a 43-year-old Gary man, expressed a belief today that a new war for control {of the county's gambling is in the
and masonry. Morris Ritter is chair- | making. than of the building committee.
2 ASBURY
WILL CONTINUE
The revival at Asbury Memorial | Crane's murder recalled a _some- |; Methodist church will through tonight and tomorrow. The | Rev, Carrie Barbier of Indianapolis will preach and Mr. and Mrs, Wil-| by a liam Terrell will direct the music. | A combined Sunday school and sermon service will be held at 10:30
REVIVAL
a. m, tomorrow,
ON
HONEYMOON
continue
| The bedy of Alexander Crane, de{scribed by police as an ex-convict, |
lw as found at the side of a lonely;
street in Gary jyasterday. He had) been shot four times in the head.
| what similar slaying of Larry Finerty, brother of Gary Mayor Joseph {Finerty. Larry Finerty was Killed shot-gun blast.
. U. MAN ACCEPTS COLGATE POSITION
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Sept. rn)
MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 28 (U, P) — resignation of W. Henry Johnston Cpl. Charles P. Berghofl, 32, grand- from the Indiana university news son of the founder of the Hof-Brau bureau was announced today by E. and Berghoff Brewery Corp., and|Ross Bartley, bureau director. his bride, Verda Johns of Miami, werg on their honeymoon today appointment to the public relations following a military wedding last|staff of Colagte. university, Hamilnight at the Miami-Biltmore hotel.'ton, N. ¥.
Father Goossens Tells How Faith Survived in Japan
The Rev, Fr. Victor Goossens re- | the Catholic church became more
Mr, Johnston has accepted an
calls that the Roman Catholic/and more numerous,
as early as 1
church, sent a missionary to Japan
549.,
| “The trail of these zealous priests,
The history of the Christian move- | peace. As has so often happened,
ment in Japan und
church - was
- the Faith,
outlined by
In a letter to The Times, he told
: Father (Goossens in reference to an article - on the Japanese Christian, Kagawa, in last Saturday's. Times. . Qoossens is archdiocesan director of . ihe Society for the Propagation of
Father
er the Catholic! | Ohristtanity found its enemy arise lout of the welter of politics and
commercial rivalry, “The
Kept Faith Alive
[bore a was crossed by feet which bore no tidings of the gospel of
boats which brought the Spanish padres were Spanish. Naturally they stayed to trade, The English wanted that commerce. They persuaded the Shogun Nobunga that the missionaries were but advance
of Japan to the white man forever.
conscious,” the gir] cried.
ARTHUR DOING FINE JOB, HALSEY SAYS
PEARL HARBOR, Sept. 28 (U. P.).—Adm. William F. Halsey, “tired” at 62, today awaited action by the navy on his retirement application after - declaring Gen. Douglas MacArthur was doing “a grand job of reducing Japan to a fourth-rate power.” The commander of America’s famed 8d fleet stoutly defended MacArthur at a press conference yesterday, saying: “Let MacArthur alone , . . those of us who know | what's going on are entirely un-|
{deceived by criticism of MaciArthur's policy.” Halsey, who will observe his
{birthday Oct. 30, said he had ap{plied for retirement from service in order to let young men run the navy.” “I'm an old man and I'm tired,” he said. “I've applied for retirement, but they haven't told me yet what they plan to do about it.”
There was none of the old-time {fire in his eyes, and Halsey spoke
|eautiousty. He explained:
“You don't know. how much trouble I get into when I talk, My wife tells me I ought to keep my
dignity.”
328,966.38,
more than $45,000,000.
Mr. Pearson predicted that total would run eonsiderably $300,000,000.
JOHN J. WRAY BACK
Bunker
the Circle Tower building.
service.
n
TO en a er toy °F HUGHES ‘NEARS HOME Nang began In Nagasaki tn 1567. It ore Tans Sgt. Clif-| out anew in 1612,and oon-|,,, i;'coheduled to arrive in Newtinued until 1638...” Then Father i ov pe p| Crown
4 BY
_ HOOSIER DIES ABROAD
INSURANCE RESERVES HIT NEW HIGH LEVEL
Insurance company reserves on deposit with the Indiana department of insurance at the end of the fiscal year June 30, 1944, reached a new high since creation of the department 25 years ago—$203,-
The. announcement was made by |< John D. Pearson, Indiana insurance commissioner, today. Reserve funds, he added, exceeded the total of $247911,163 for the 1943 year by
the | invited.
AT FORMER POST
John J. Wray, petty officer at the Hill naval air station, where for three years he taught no flight officers how to shoot on the skeet range, has returned to his former position as a customers’ broker at Thomson & McKinnon in
Mr. Wray was in the securities business 15 years before going into
Gruguay, Sept joo I
| vefsity.
$150,000 D DAMAGE IN | ~ SOUTH BEND BLAZE
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 29 (U. J). — A four-alarm fire today caused an estimated $160,000 damage to a three-story downtown South Bend building, housing a restaurant, shoe store and jewelry shop, Shortly before noon, city firemen were drenching smouldering embers {of the blaze, which broke out about 12:30 a. m. Daniel A. Clark, building owner, placed the damage to the building and its contents at $150,000. Most of the loss was confined to the restaurant, which is ‘operated by { Clark.
{DEATH NOTICES
he
1 | Indianapolis Times, Sat. 20, 1M5
ANKENBROC 'K—Dr. William 8., beloved | husband of Margaret Neil Ankenbrock, father of T/5 William Jr., Germany; Mary | T., city; brother of Ralph Ankenbrock, | passed away Friday, 5:30 p. m.. age ne) years, Puneral from residence, 4934 Wash ington blvd, Tuesday, 8:30 a. m., solem requiem high mass Si. Joan of Arc chuseh. | 9 a. m. Burial Calvary cemetery. Friend may call at residence after 2 p. m, Sunday. COURTNEY Dr. Thomas E, Rushand ot Amma F., father of Thomas E. Prances M. Long, Phoenix, Rr * di rp Ruth BE. Mueller, Rev. Paul J, Capt. John | | |
Sept.
W. and Lt. Robert . Courtney, died Thursday at Bt. Vincent's hospital, Puneral Monday, 9:30, at the Kirby Mortuary; 10 a. m. 88. Peter and Paul Ca-| thedral, Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary,
DECKER~Richard P., 2401 Irwin st, beloved Ausband of Henrietta Decker, fa-
Richard and James Kahl, brother of Mrs, Bert M. Hart, Alhambra, Cal, passed away at Bt. Vincent's hospital Wednes-
quiem high mass Little Flower church 8. m. Burial 8t. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p. m, Saturday.
éstine; Wiliam C. Hilkene, Mrs. BElizebeth Hite and Mrs. Catherine Wite of Indisngolis R . R.; brother of John Hilkene, berland, and Mrs. Kate Kleeme, Brook vile Ind. The remains will be a the home until 11 a, m. Monday, then | will be taken to the Moore Mortuary, Ir-
ay Friday morning. Services at | Wilson "Chapel of the Chimes.’ Prospect st, Sunday, 2 p. m. Priends | Burial Greenwood cemetery Friends may call at the “Chapel ‘of the
OVET | Chimes.”
HOFFMAN-—Alice M., age 71, mother ot Mrs, Vera Rippy, sister of Mrs. Nancy { Lentz, Bert and James Ashley, passed [away at 8t, Vincent's hospital, rvice Monday, 2 p. m., Conkle Puneral Howie, 1934 W. Mich. Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill, Priends may call at residence, | 1226 King ave. until noon Monday. JINES- Mamie M., age 67, mother of . Fdelia Wine, Mrs, Luleille BoltingMrs. Boglert, Mrs, Rul Howard, Ray and Robert Jines, Rie Ralph Jines, 'v. tioned ; sister of Mrs, Anna re and Mrs. Susie Williams,
KELLEY Dora wa Relley. i sister of Ment L. Beumer, 5,
Katborin feWoe . " and Mrs. sr of Kentuc! x.
hogy ith, "Funeral serv.
® EASY TERMS A NGED ® SMALL PAYMENT ANILL HOLD
of the Indianapolis division of the|®
Own your own shop ¥ weekly, depending Pa "the size of the sho
| LOST & FOUND
ther of Mrs, Helen Kahl, grandfather of |
day, 1:46 p. m., sage years, Funeral | from Grinsteiner Puneral Home, 1601 E. New York st., Monday, 8:30 a. ‘m, re-
HILKENE--Adam, passed away one-half|, mile north of $2 on Church rd., age 87, father of John FP. Hilkene, New Pal-
t |
vington. Puneral 1 p, m, Monday. Interment St. John cemetery. HOAGLAND =-Chancellos KE, 20 N. Oxford, husband of Mary ‘A, father of |
Mrs, Sarah K. Bouch, Betty J. Hoagland, | Final - figures for the 1945 year | purid's AW
have not yet been computed, but | 1334 ‘bro
| The Wm. H. Block Co.
, Army, stu~
sted away Priday, Sept. a Puneral anany, Oct. 1, 9 8: mod Anthony's OPERATOR A I ay Y himglon. 5.DAY WEEK
B., beloved wife of Willlam
Augusta E, Mrs Soph D, Lowe, all of Indianabolts ay ‘william H. Beumer o of Suctamento. Cal, half sifiar
both of Indisnpolis, Jathden,
Ren fe Wald Juneral m. Interment
NOW ONLY
$125, Regular $200 Value
a.m, Classified Ee Manager
The Indianapolis Times
Steady Work
Good Laborer
Good Pay Perfection Paint & Color Co. MA-4312
LABORERS
No Experience Necessary Steady Work
KINGAN & CO.
Blackford and Maryland
¥
is
t| All-Around Machine Men
take complete charge of two racks This
See Paul Adam HICKMAN OLDS—1510 N. MERIDIAN
EXP. LUBRICATION MAN
one of the ea opportunities in tow
for planing mill work.
BALKE & KRAUSE CO.
421 W. Market
Golde smith Equipment Co., 339 N. Capitol ave.
MACHINE MAN CABINET WORK
wages; steady employment,
Mechanics, Read This 455 “%s
auto and bus mechanics in our
shops and garage. Permanent snd work. -Gued nm. tala
y. bonus plan,
Oood Opportunity for Experienced Man
SUPERIOR CHEVROLET, INC.
ENAND INCLUDING
NEED TELEPHONE INFORMATION.
Statistical Clerk
day week. North side insurance company, TA-1501,
and supervisor; ‘age limit 35: §
STENOGRAPHER
852 E. Washington St.
Brake Mechanic & rinks BRAKE SERVICE, 320 8. ou o- hid
4 CHEVROLET MECHANICS
. earn $125-$200
Evenings BR-9266
quarters in Indianapolis, has been Pleasant working conditions; 5-day Must Be A-I promoted to superintendent of the|e TO ACCOMMODATE EMPLOYED wick. Ses MY SMO Dre Mt Kimble RED CAB COMPANY Columbus division at Columbus, O.| e COMPLETED IN. 5 MONTHS DAY 2 West 13th Street Announcement of Mr. Puchs’ pro- |. TRAINING. STENOGRAPHER MR. COOK
with shorthand S3penienee. Permanent po-
or we place you on well sition. Small office. Good salary, Fiveon a x ell baying responsible day week Call LI-1586 for appointment. atalogs. Phone for detailed information. :
BEGINNERS’ SE SERVICE Shampoo & Set Nominal Charge
STENO-TYPIST
Light dictation. Accuracy essential.
AMERICAN BEARING CORP. 429 8. Harding
Chief Inspector Precision Machined Parts
. ‘ . . Progressive Indianapolis
* company. Excellent op-
International Beauty School, 342 E. Wash
AMERICAN | LEGION AUXILIARY HISTORY BOOK lost rest room Claypool hotel rides, Sept 21. Please notify Mrs. J. Guide, Am: Legion Aux., Rush Unit 150, Rushville, Ind LOST--Female Wire Hatred terrier; vicinity 16th and Central; black and white with tan head; child's pet. .Reward.
STENOGRAPHEREDIPHONE OPERATOR
Permanent Position Good Starting Balary
CG. MILLER
W. J. HOLLIDAY & CO.
543 W. McCarty
portunities. Give full particulars in letter. Address Times, Box A-444.
EES Yaonion. Insurance
ganization can be merged eventually ‘339 E. MARKET ST. "| 954 N. 1litnois Ll1-8 INDIANA FUR CO. into a world-wide transport commis- T W. STIRLING 112 E Wash. St. Experienced Bench ‘Men sion, . ROBER . asia SECRETARY in planing mill Permanent jobs WA- 3371. | Good This is one of the plans which | ‘ao trospect : BODY MEN J CU. Wilson “CHAPElI OF THE CHIMES’ Best wages d conditions with the United Nations organization is|i2s4 Prospect St. MA-H4RS RECEPTIONIST Indians Largest ford | Dealer. expected to implement as soon as it Recent business school graduate or apbegins to function. INSTRUCTIONS s plicant with limited business experience ROY WILMETH CO. BEAUTY ITS SALE will be Sonsidered. at Jake Station 920 N MERIDIAN Copyright, 1945, by The Indianapolis Times accurately; s n ctation is no : nd The Chicago Daily News, Inc. sential, By abot — uy week any BODY-METAL MAN Apply E13 Traction Te
rminal INDIANAPOLIS Et waYS
MECHANICS SUPERIOR CHEVROLET, INC. 552 E. Washington St.
See Supt. if oarage GREYHOUND. GARAGE. Ken/
in planin
FIRST CLASS. MECHANICS MECHANICS’ HELPERS
and gas equipment.
nhucky Experienced Mill Man mill. Permanent job WA‘i Packing and Stock Room McQuay-Norris Mfg. Co.
1787 Massachusetts Ave,
DRAFTSMAN
RI-9055. LOST—Black leather purse; vicinity 300 block N. Hamilton or 1500 block Olney; contains currency; change x keys. Reward, CH-2356. FOUND-—Good tire mounted on wheel; owner may have same by describing and paying for ad. 1443 W, Ohio.
LOAT-=Lady 3 Bulova wrist watch, down-
town Name on band, Heward. MA 4469, DIRE HU-5071, LOST —Downtown Sat, man’s large rip
low youd wedding ring, engraved inside. Rewari HU-6318, R. A. Kirchhosser. LOST—Sterling silver leal shaped pin with blue stones downtown; sentimental
hosiery, direct; NITE COMPANY, Chicago Heights, Illinois.
TELEPHONE solicitors; experienced; home-
selling discovery which cu lingerie bills in half; we sh
salary plus commission, NYLO:
work;
TYPIST
18 to 30
Excellent oj bpestunity for 'experienced person. Should like figures and detail work. Pleasant office, interesting duties. , Call RI-1321, 8 a. m, fo 6 p
ts ip
Structural or Mechanical Apply
ovine Kentucky Ave. DOCK MEN |
JansAmerizan Freight Lines, 19th, Apply C. L. Dunne, CH-1851,
ELECTRICIANS wanted by important peacetime industry, Must have ex. periénce on maintenance work. Hel 22 manent Jo ker,
value; liberal reward. FR-0031-BR-4900. STRAYED Phe female blond; has two ags; dog 1s sick with mange. Please on MA-0466 days, IR-1622 evenings. LOST—Brown Doberman Pinscher; answers name of “Duke.’’ Child's pet. Reward. TA-5126 | YELLOW gold ankiet, Washington car or viein and Audubon rd. Reward BL-3102.
| LOST— Wire-haired terrier a Reward. F BR-6
and Deiaware. HELP WANTED—FEMAL
“engraved, Jost. EE nity Julian
Accounting Clerk
Some comp: pref high school graduate
{ On the Circle
|The Pure Oil Co. 810 Test Tet Bid
Banner-Whitehill
ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS Age tp to 30 Years
© CASHIER ® TYPISTS | ® JUNIOR CLERICAL | ® SWITCH - BOARD | RELIEF OPERATOR
Personnel. department; perma-
nent position; sage 20 to 30,
CLERK-TYPIST | |
Real Silk Hosiery Mills
634 N NOBLE ST.
| COUNTER girl and waitress, 11:00 a Sto 8:00pm. $25 week IR-3952
CURB GIRLS |
TEE PEE WA-6440 DAY NURSERY
Trained and experienced teacher ober to
{ Sindergarten RI-T204 DIET MAIDS Balary, room bosrd, laundry Bunny-| side Sanatorium. CH-7676 Miss Hay. mond {
—————————————— ————
Drapery Salespeople Experienced —Full Time
Employment Apply Employment Office, 7th Fir,
EDIPHONE
HOOSIER CASUALTY CO.
15th Fl. Fletcher Trust Bldg.
GENERAL OFFICE LEAK 5%-DAY WEEK
Permanent Chance for A vamooment
HERFF-JONES CO. 1411 N, Capitol “HOSIERY WORKERS EXPERIENCED PAIRERS. SEAMERS FINISHED MENDERS
Mar Hor ity
GIRL
for telephone sales work. Must have pleasing personality, Drug store experience preferred Op~
portunity for advancement
MUTUAL DRUG CO.
18 W. Georgia
i + WESTERN UNION
Needs
~— YOUNG WOMEN
Train for rah Work Paid While Learning Also Communication Carriers
| (inside work) and Counter Clerks
APPLE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU BLDG
fam » 4 oo B ‘n re through
Friday, 8 a. m to p m Saturday
TYPIST—General Office Work
Some policy writing. Stone, Stafford | Stone, 6th floor Consolidated bldg
wee Prospect st, Citizens’ Mn jet Coke
Hetherington & Berner, Inc.
1456 E
ENGINEERS
Loudspeaker engineer experience in direct radiator design Alsi | SeDiOr electroacoustic engineer with de66ui
ence. JENBEN RADIO MPG CO,
Laramie, Chicago 38, 1
STERLING LAUNDRY 735 Lexington neh White or col
Light Factory Work .: over WA-18717. 1120 E 32d, AIM | TEE PEE
FOUNTAIN MEN 7; 55
New York Central R. R.
PERSONNEL DEPT, 715 Big Four Bldg
Freight House Truckers
Permanent Position Opportunity for Advancement
Can Use Part Time Worker
&
GIRLS
DAY WORK ONLY Do you live near 3800 E. Washington st.? If so, Central States Envelope Co, 16 8 Sherman drive, will train you for a clean, easy factory position, operating an envelope machine.
6A M tof P M
Penn Railroad, 139 E. South
“EXTRACTOR MAN
18 or
“FREIGHT HANDLERS
105 8. Meridian St sh
with practical]
0 |
sigh and preferably applications sxperL. | 1
mechanics; pondy jobs, Must be ab to drive. 27 N,
FURNAGE. CLEANERS
Earn $65 and up weekly. We
small trucks (all other equipment fu
| Permanent Employment |=
Supply ULepurtment Local Down. town Financial Institution Having
had some experience In multigraphing, opportunity to learn printing Reply, stating age, ex-
perience and salary expected
— Address Times, Box A894
i nished) to handle orders on fille. PerQaneht work Monarch Sales Co, 6 b st, LI-4438. Night phone, Mr, | | Ravi: CH- 1282. INSTALLERS Good Pay ~ Permanent
Williams Furnace Division
MONARCH SALES So.
A Good Place for a Girl to Work! 2
Opportunities
INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.
230 N. Meridian st.
Employment Office Women
, unencumbered | cook’ and help in private small room; $100 month. Box A-302, Times.
HELP WANTED-~MALE-FEM. ~ GOLLECTOR—-WITH “CAR
salary and commissions,
oA LES PERSON
$150.00
to-get man or woman, onl Dasdea 7
Apply at at Jn N. Capito
Now
ady, under 40;
who isn't afraid to work {0 make up to r week selling needed, hot, hard-
36 W. 10th LI-4 Night phone, Mr. Davies, Ch. 182
ICE DELIVERY MAN
Route
Steady employment, pays around $200 per month. THE BEST COAL CO.
111 Leota
ten
wJANITO
55 YEARS,
STEADY, OBTW AR
FURNACE INSTALLERS and sheet metal
bave urgent need for 3 men with cars or
COLORED MAN WIFE, NOT OVER NO SUALL SHILDREN, FOR POSITION AS CUBTOD v LARGE SEARTMENT.
le
r-
&
L-
Exceptional opportunities to le
apply 28%: 8 Delaware, 8 a.m to 98
PLUMBER 53;
rs | 8T. MORITZ
PAPER CUTTERS
steadv, good paying jobs.
CENTRAL STATES ENVELOPE CO. 16.5 SHERMAN D8 ——n PLASTERERS Steady, $1.76 ‘per hour. BE-3478 of
rienced, TA8823 N. Minos,
Poultry Graders & Feeders
Kingan & Co. 700 W. Maryland
~ % NIGHT PORTER *
TOP WAGES SHORT HOURS
See Mr. Booher
C. T. Foxworthy Cos:
819 B. Washington St.
MAN FOR PLANT WORK | Wadsy Company
335 W. North St. PORTER
Experienced in Drug Store Work, ply in Person. CLAYPOOL HOTEL PHARMACY 2 N. Ilnois
~ PORTER—EXPERIENCED 100 § PENNSYLVANIA
PORTER —COLORED
GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 20 N_MERID, POT. WASHER
N. Meridian
EXPERIENCED POWER SHOVEL OPERATORS on GRAIN
E-Z- BAKE FLOUR MILLS
Acme-Bvans Co. Ine 902 W Washington ave.”
PRESSMAN
Hand press feeder. for print
Guaranty Cafeteria. 20
shop Ww {th company making medicine; steady work; 5-day week.
pply Personnel Dept
PITMAN. MOORE CO. 1808
1200 MAD
Production Jobs
We are In need of a number of men for production jobs Good pay 48-hour week and fine working conditions Apply at our Employment Slice Mon wiough i. 8 . ar odpm
INLAND CONTAINER CORP.
100 w W. Morris Al
" Sheet Metal
Salesman
To call on the tinner trade. Must be Savwiliar with fie i downspouts, furnace ! roofing and kindred ik Permanent position. Excellent opportunity. See Mr. Tudor.
Indianapolis Machinery &
pply Co. : up RY den St.
“construction
»
ARY, rLus KIVING "QUARTERS WITH TELEPHONE AND UTILITIES, EX-|SALESMAN, with proven sa PERIENCE AND yo ENCES RE-| knowledge of bullding one| QUIRED. APPLY IN PERSON FROM 0 Permafient position, with exce ave [A M-12 N AND 2 P. M.-8 P. M |prospects. Pittsburgh Plate Sings 11 W, 28TH BT. pany, 50:8. Sta te.
mE OPERATOR Experienced;
Steady Work. Oood Pay PERFECTION PAINT & COLOR CO. MA-4312
- SODA FOUNTAIN
TRUCK DR
PERMANENT POSIT!
clit i SERA FERRE | Ter Ti a vei Hooks ble Drug Stores : eSritt ind | ARO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT
Natioh- wide Apply Employment C off
