Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1946 — Page 20
JRSE CORPS
0BSE
its record in two world wars.
, ooflema, Angry Te “The corps was established in 1908, r en yt. and. Teached its peak of 11,000 IL eifef from 5 Sooty ng ists, | Durses during world war II. Since o xed: if one application V-J day, its ranks have dwindled ot delight you. Peterson's| 0 7500. t also stothes.trejiated and aN 8
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108 W. Wash. St., Claypool Hotel Bldg
“EASY WASHER and SERVICE © We repair all makes.
S 38TH YEAR ‘WASHINGTON, May 13-(U. P). ~The navy nurse corps today celebrated its 38th birthday, proud of
"WASTING FOOD!
Eisenhower Gives Stern Orders to Army Officers.
WASHINGTON, May 13 (U. P). —Army officers have beén warned by Gen. Dwight D. Ensenhower, chief of staff, that they will be subject to court martial if they allow food to be wasted or spoiled.
Gen. Eisenhower's stern directive, it was disclosed today, wenf to all army commands shortly before he
1911 W. Wash. St. MA-4825
"SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL ANOTHER THRIFT WEEK
paisa
left on a tour of Pacific bases. He ordered that charges be filed against®any officer, who, through negligence, permits the spoilage or waste of government property. While his order referred to government property as a whole, war department spokesmen said it applied primarily to food. The order also requires the inspector general’s office to make spot checks of food handling procedures in the army and to report any violation of army food regulations directly to Gen, Eisenhower. : Gen. Eisenhower's order, the spokesman said, was issued as a result of a civilian committee's twomonth investigation of food waste in 42 army posts.
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that absence of proper controls in
The committee, headed by John L. Hennessy, executive vice president of Statler Hotels, Inc, found handling food caused a “serious loss.”
HOOSIER HONORED Times Special ATHENS, O. May 13—Kurt Bohnsack, R. R. 5, Indianapolis, was among eight campus leaders at Ohio university elected to Torch, senior men’s honorary, at Honors day. convocation here today.
EISENHOWER TOURS JAPAN
WARNS AGAINST
A es . o t
-
strike, the Sahara
night stand.
here tonight. Ward's carnival is described. b Mr. Lee as “a big portable amuse
“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Grotto-Sponsored Carnival To Open Midway Wednesday (AR ACCIDENTS.
Delayed three days by the coal ment park. " Grotto-spon- | everythin sored carnival will rig up its mid-| Among Gf way here Wednesday at Southeast- | rockets, dive bombers, ern agd Keystone aves. for a 10- plane, sideshows and live ponies.” | A special school children’s matPress Agent Frank J. Lee of the inee has been scheduled for Satur- | Ward's World Fair shows, said the Way, May 18, from 1 to 6 p. m. persons injured in traffic accidents government's cancellation of the|Part of the proceeds will help de-|in Indianapolis over the week-end, special train embargo had enabled | fray the Sahara Grotto uniformed | Was in a critical condition today. the carnival to roll again after it|group’s trip to the national con- | had been stranded in Evansville. | vention this summer, It was originally scheduled to open | Fuze, Sahara Grotto monarch, has | The veteran, Duane Scherick, of named Johnny Sproule chairman of |
It contains, he hints,
| but the atom bomb.
Dan
y| the carnival, with David S8howalter -'and Verle Wilson assisting.
Siamese Twins |
PORTLAND, Ore., May 13 (U P.).—Little Carol and Susan Hurse, Siamese twins born Tuesday to Mrs, Mary Hurse of Deep River, Wash., were given an even chancg to live today despite the great odds against their survival at birth. Attendants at Portland - General hospital reported a definite improvement in the girls’ condition and said they have progressed steadily since Friday. The babies, joined together at the base of their spines, have a common circulatory system which prevents their separation by an operation.
PICKUPS BEGIN FOR
The tenth annual week”
hold goods, opened today. Volunteer trucks made pickups
‘600D TURN WEEK’ | pendent Citizens Committee ‘of the
“good turn|pnational Citizens Political Action collection by Indianapolis|committee and C. I. O.-P. A. C.
Goodwill Industries for used housefurniture and clothing
a
RESTORES APPEARANCE—INCREASES WEAR
TOKYO, May 13 (U. P.).—Gen. Dwight Eisenhower continued his|from homes on the South side of tour of Japan with inspections of | the city. the 77th Military Government com-4« More than 20,000 housewives have pany at ,Maebashi and three 8th pledged their support to the drive army recreation centers in the Nik-|that will assure employment for 125 ko area. physically handicapped men and women working at the agency, How-
ard G. Lytle, executive secretary,
Hope Rising for LIBERAL GROUPS FAIL TO BACK LA FOLLETTE
Times Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 13.—Former {Interior Secretary Ickes, spokesman
{here at a joint meeting of three | “liberal” political action groups, said members declined to give their | blessing to the senatorial candidacy (of Rep. Charles M. La Follefte in | Indiana. The Evansville congressman {is campaigning in the state as a “radlical” Republican. He is seeking the seat of Senator Raymond E. Willis, Republican conservative. Mostly, however, Mr. La Follette has been battling against. former short-term | Senator William E. Jenner, whom [he charges is the Governor Ralph |Gates’ organization choice. The {nomination will be in convention at ‘| Indianapolis June 13. | Mr. Ickes represented the Inde-
Arts, Sciences and Professions at a joint meeting with leaders of the
Sidney Hillman represented the {latter and Dr. Frank Kingdon the N. C.-P. A. C. They indorsed a new | deal political program but declined |to designate candidates at their first {meeting here Saturday. Asked directly if these groups would support Mr, La Follette’s candidacy, Mr. Ickes said he would name no names now. Previously Mr. Hillman had explained the indorsements from P. A. C. must come from the state organizations,
attractions ares “moon 19.Year-0ld = Veteran the fly-o-|
La the result of traffic accidents.
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“BUSINESS DIRECTORY _
morrow and Wednesday on the North side; ] on the East Side and Saturday on | the West Side.
Thursday. and iday
ASK ALCATRAZ REMOVAL SAN FRANCISCO, May 13 (U.| P.).—Local civic clubs today asked |
federal prison from Alcatraz island.
CROSSWO
Playwright
President Truman to remove the|Gerald Paul will preside at the
GROUP TO DISCUSS OPA “What Should Happen to OPA” will “be deliberated by Charles J. Weirick, region director of OPA, and Joseph R. Tway in‘ the" last discussion meeting of the Young Adult council in the Kirschbaum center at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday.
meeting.
RD PUZZLE Answer to Previous Pussle
6 INJURED IN
Is Critically Hurt. |
A 19-year-old veteran, one of six|
In the state three persons died as
| Kokomo, is in Veterans’ hospital. | He was critically injured yesterday {when his motorcycle was in colli- | sion with a car driven by Oscar | Muir, 72; of 3457 Carrollton ave, at |30th and Meridian sts. The cyclist | was charged with failing to stop at a preferential st,
ured when a car driven by Robert Gilliat, 19, Bedford, swerved off the highway and overturned on state road 60, near Mitchell, yesterday. Donald Harris, 21, of Bedford, was killed instantly and another passenger, Gerald Short, 20, also of Bedford, was injured. Three Persons Injured Leo Nisley, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nisley, Millersburg, was killed instantly when he ran into the path of an auto driven by Charles A. Miller, 22, Churubusco. State police said the youth ran from between two buildings onto! the highway, as he was going to| Join friends in a parked car on| the other side of the road. Henry Wells, 92, of Valparaiso, |
a train at a crossing in Kouts Sat- | urday.
Three persons were injured when | two car collided at Arsenal and New York st. Saturday night. A driver of one car, William M. Pate, 21, of 2129 S. New Jersey st. was arrested on charges of vagrancy,| drunken operating and reckless | driving. Passengers in Pate's car who were treated at Methodist hospital were Miss Vera Peters, 18, and Ernest L. Peters, 19, both of 518%; E. 10th st, and Miss Loretta Baker, 23, of 1539 College ave. Another passenger, Ernest E. Bailey, 19, of 1657 College ave. was arrested for drunkenness. Three Car Crash The driver of the other car, George Burford, 31, of 335 N. Hamilton ave, was not injured.
three-car crash at Prospect st. and | Keystone ave. yesterday afternoon.|gs The injured passenger, Martha Hefler, 18, of Milton, Mass, was treated at City hospital. | A car driven east on Prospect st. by Josephine Safford, 21, of 311 W. St. Clair st., was in collision with! a car driven by Virginia Ritzi, 18]
INL INIETTTY 2 EERIE
ADEN EVEN HHIA RIE] v IPEIARSGIALINEDEIDIENS] | "4 | HORIZONTAL, 3Form an idea 2 TT) Gphnmmbrliind | gen | 1.9 Pictured 4 For instance [BITTEN] us ARNY = SVE] There are Good Jobs for You playwright . (ab.) CL 91 JD JOSIE at the Telephone Company | i Heater $5 Oils ih ovision [BIEL TIE ew 6 Of the ear = §00D PAY | 16 Consumed 7 Girl's name . { It Medicine 8 Weight | Snir pwar } measure = STEADY EMPLOYMENT , rei) , Den ' | everage 10 Accomplish 29 Past 43 Tantalum *» PLEASANT WORKING | 21 Rascals 11 Eluded 32 Experts (symbol) CONDITIONS 22 Excavated 12 Holding 33 Go to bed 44 Regrets. 23 Superlative «13 Catch phrase 34 Give 45 Island Come in and talk it-over with us suffix 18 Notary public 36 Ability 46 Pare 24 Age (ab.) 37 Show 47 Rim Employment Office... 240 N. Meridian St. 25 Horse 26 Self 38 Conveyed by 53 Hebrew letter INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY SERRE REL IL] 27 Drone bee deed 55 Army Corps 30 Depart 28 Boy 42 Hurried (ab.) 31 Silver (symbol) LOANS |: 35 Was fond
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| of 5434 Julian ave., south on Key-| | stone ave. The car driven by Miss | Ritzi then struck a car driven by Arnold Wheat, 38, of R. R. 7, Box 595, in which Miss Hefler was a|
Walter Derrett, 41, of 619 Locke!
| st., was arrested after he allegedly|
seuek Rose Harris, 13, of 1433 Mill| (iaren.’
, at 14th and Missouri sts. Po-|
MN A said Derrett’s car left the street Philadelphia cemetery.
and struck the child as she walked | on the sidewalk. Arrested a few blocks away, Derrett is charged with failure to stop after an accident, drunken operat-| & ing and reckless driving. The child | was treated at City hospital.
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE WILL CONVENE HERE
Indianapolis has been selected as | the site of the national Anti-Saloon League convention scheduled for { Nov. 17 to 19 inclusive, according to an announcement from Wash- | ington. | In a number of resolutions al- | ready placed on record for the convention, the league protested the use of any grain for production of alcoholic beverages during the current : world food emergency. It urged seizure of grain stocks now in the hands of distilleries. The league also proposed government ban on use of automobiles for delivery of liquor during the “trans- | portation emergency.” DEATH NOTICES 1 indianapolis Times, Mon., May 13, 1946
BARNHART George W., age 65, 614 8. Meridian, husband of Verna Barnhart, father of Dillon 8. and Don L. Barnhart, brother of Agnes Barnhart and Mrs. Nannie Sisler of Ironton, O., passed away | Saturday p. m. Priends may call at the | Dorsey Funeral Home, 3925 E. New York { st. Funeral, 1:30 p. m:, Tuesday, at the funeral home Burial ‘Washington Park cemetery. (Vincennes, Ind. -and Ironton, O., papers please copy.) | BOWLING—Alice B, 941 N. Sradiey, age 84, beloved mother of Mrs, Bertha Alyea, passed away at the Jesidence Sun.
One youth was killed and one in- Me
was killed when he was struck by | a.
| Irving Hill Chapel, 2:30
One person was injured in a,
day, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial | Centerton, Ind. Friends may call at | mortuary. | CARD OF THANKS 3
.
Softens Sorrow
Express Love and Sympathy in the Most Understandable Was
# The ALLIED" FLORISTS Assn.
of Indianapofs
DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Mon., May 18, 1946
JOHNSON-—Anna J., age 81 Yeats, wife of William R., mother of Mrs. Mary amos and Mrs, Ruth Brothers, sister of Mrs, Katherine Haislup, passed away Sunday. later. Friends may call Usher Mortyary, 2313
Funeral notice at the George W. Washington st.
KEE—LaPayette, beloved husband of Luella McKee, ather of Mrs, Helene McKee Chadd of Indianapolis, brother of Mrs. Emma Hoult of Chrisman, Ill, passed away Sunda ozy Funeral ‘services
esday, 1.3 hirle Bros.’ Irvin Hill Chapel sali E “\ashington st. Buria Crow i the
lends may call at chapel after 1 p, m. ay. METZGER—Wanda Lee of Coco Solo, Canal Zone, entered into rest April 23, age ¥2 years, wife of Lt. .) Gerald K. etzger, mother of Panalee "Ann ny daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Carl C. Hamilton, sister of Mrs. ‘Meredith Oliver and Mrs. R. BE. Clift. Services 5 Tur2day, 2 . m., Ben Davis Chapel 6112 W. Washngton: st. ‘Burial Crown Hill. Moore Mortuaries RAPP—Ardelia, entered into rest Sunday afternoon, age 61 years. Sister of Mrs.
Jessie Schorling, Mrs. Lute: V. Pahs and
-|CosT—Tady's
MONDAY, MAY 13, 1046
LOST AND FOUND wig
ton ine leather purse, imrge; identi= in black Jnillfold; keys, ney, return val
a eep Sera: identification cards, 313% E. Wal-
nut,
brown ‘leather purse containing valuable papers. Finder may keep money, if purse’ and contents are ‘returned rs, ita M. Dunigan, 726 N. Sheffield, WA-1452
LOST — Sunday alo rioom, in red cab, lady's black plastic bag containing silver rings, compact, two wallets, important papers and keys. Liberal reward. IR-0272. $50 REWARD for laay's wrist .watch, oblong white gold, Gruen. No strap. Lost at post office Monday afternoon, Gift from deceased brother. WA-7484 LOST Light brown fediale Peke, from 732 Fletcher, Saturday “morning. Do has bad eyesight and is on special diet. Name Ying Yen. Reward. FR-@994. LOST--Black and white puppy. Answers to name of Bingo; near 30th and Sherman dr.; child's pet; reward. CH-8679-W.
LOST-—Male inter, white with small brown spot, brown ears. Jina mall nick in tongue. Reward. BR-1
LOST—Black crocheted
urse “ Ay ’ urdey p. m. Reward. a
os, WA-1720, LI-
LOST—Beagle hound pup, vicinity 63d and College. Tan leather collar, White tip on tail. Reward. HU-4203.
LO lack male Scotty. Reward. Call
LI-47
INSTRUCTIONS * | BEAUTY COURSE SALE 3» al, Only Value.
$125-—-Reg. $200 age limit; Sth grade education. Learn in s Ahonths, Free catalogue and tele hans Information. Easy terms. pendent. Learn now! Day and night school. G. L'S ATTENTION This school ROpraved | by < hn office. Our diploma qualifies y rk in Indiana and other ates hy G.L plan all school expenses are oie and you are given an allowance. Jobs arathed all graduates. 5 Months complete training. Shop owners earn from $125 to $200 weekly, why not you? Investigate mow. Classes starting.
Royal Beauty Academy
| Mrs. Gertrude Stewart. Service Wednes-| 01 Roosevelt bldg. Cor. flinels snd day, 1030 a. m., at residence, 607 8. White- Washington. RI-048) Lomb a Friends re welcome. Burial rown oore Mortuaries, MENEFEE—Charles A, husband of Kath- | FEMALE HELP W! WANTED ’
ryn Menefee (nee Manion), father of | Mrs. Margaret M. Kohr of Chicago, Ill; son of Mrs. Mary T. Gray of Miami, Fla assed away Friday, May 10, nera esday, May 14, from the Blackwell Pu- | neral” Home, 1503 N. Meridian st:, at 8:30 m. Requiem high mass at the Church of the Little Flower, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Men's Club of Little Flower Chureh | will meet oe rosary, Mon- | day at MOORE-—Pro!, #1 R. H, of 114 8. Ritter, ge 68. Husband of Calhune Moore (deceased) father of John, Louis, Donald. and Edward Moore, brother of Anna L. Moore, and seven grandchildren, passed away Monday a. m. neral service Wednesda 3:30 p. m. from Irvington Presbychurch. Cremation Washington Friends may call at- Shirley Bros. 5377 E. o Washingian, from 2: m. Tuesday until 1 Pp. Wednesday, at the church after 2 p. Wednesday, SALE—Raymond E., of 2112 Broadway, entered into rest Sunday, age 42 years, husband of Eva B Sale, father of Beverly Sue and Linda Kay Sale, son of Mrs. Millie Redding. Services Wednesday, 10 a. m, at Colonial Chapel, 3449 Ti ave.
Friends church at Rockfo Ind, 2:30 p. m, fiends may tall Hy chapel any time. Moore Mortuaries;
STAMM-—-Margaret
Ann, age ‘78 years, mother of Mrs, : y
uie Carlsen, Mrs. Joseph Cohen and Francis Stamm, grandmother of Mary Joan Cohen, Paul and Thomas Stamm, Mrs, Dorothy Arthur and Mrs. Francis’ Scott, passed away Sunday. Funeral notice later. Priends may call at the George W. Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington st, TALKINGTON—Barl D., 1030 Leland st. assed away Saturda [ morning. son of n C. and Rose Taki ington, father of Francis, brother of Horace and Joseph Talkington and Mrs, Florence Barnett, Services at the J. C. Wilson ‘Chapel of the Chimes, 1234 Prospect st., Tuesday m. Priends invited. Burial Memoria] Park. Priends ,may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.” | WALTHER—Henry H., age 82, 721 Cottage ave., beloved Bn Teang of Katie Waite, father of Mrs. Marcella R. Landsry. Harry H, Louis A. and Edward A. or ther, passed away Saturday p. m | Fvnetal Wednesday, p. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 8. East. Friends invitel. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may 2 at funeral home Monday and uesda
WILSON—Carrie Viola, beloved mother of bet. G
Mrs. Eliza Kerr of Beech Grove, { Mrs, Martha E it f Kansas City, Kas.; Mrs. Eva Michael of Mooresville,
formerly of 813 Main St, Beech Grove, and Ray L. Wilson of Cabool, Missouri; sister of Mrs. Inez Hack of Broad Ripple, 1 Rufus of Ohio, Charles and Leslie of near New Palestine, Suy Lednard of Bloomi Ind.; 1 grandchild and 7 great-grand-assed away Sunday. Services| A n, Little & Sons Funeral ain st,
Tuesday. Home, 1001 Beech Grove. Burial Priends invited. YOUNG—Mrs. Nancy Melva, 4821 Carrollton, wife of James L., mother of Mrs James Peachey, Mrs. Prank Smith of Bainbridge, Capt. David Young of Seattle, Wash.; sister of Mrs. Myrtle Rice and Mrs. Cecil Rothrock of Brooklyn, Ind, passed away Friday. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, delayed until Wednes-
BAGGOTT—We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind messages and cards of sympathy, also the beautiful flowers and spiritual bouquets at the death of our dear brother, John. We especially thank the Rev. Edward Laughlin and Feeney & Feeney, funeral directors. FAMILY.
LITTLE—It is with the deepest appreciation and gratitude that we SXyhd our sincere thanks for everythin to each neighbor, relative and friend, for th hosuniu floral tributes, cards, letters o athy and other courtesies extended e death of our beloved husband and pd Elwood 8. Little. Our sincere thanks to Rev. C. DeVoe, singers, organist, Dr. John Deever for his kind and efficient services, the employees of Shake Bros., Rockwoo Manufacturing Co. George Mayer Co., Eli Lilly, Barbasol To. and Hugh Bremerman and employees and Moore neral Service. FAMIL
WHALEY—We wish to express our gratitude and appreciatiom to all of our friends, relatives and neighbors for their acts of love and sympathy extended in our recent loss, the death of our beloved, George H. Whaley. We also extend grateful thanks for the numerous floral trib-
utes, cards and letters of sympathy. Our sincere thanks is extended to Rev. O, T.
Martin and the J. C. Wilson Funeral Service. FAMILY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5
CONKLE Hl FUNERAL HOME
FARLEY FUNERALS 2% : i,
PLANNER & BUOHANAN—25 West Pal Creek Boulevard, TA-3377.
day p. at shirley Brothers 5377 Washington St. riends- invited. | Friends may call at chapel any time after Monday. Burial Memorial Park
on Lucille, age 53, beloved wife of Charles J, Boyle, mother of Lacy Boyle, sister of Robert Shutts of Phoenix, Ariz, and Florence Cooper of Chicago, Ill, passed away Sunday morning Funeral | | and services from Speaks & Finn Funeral | Home, 1635 N. Meridian st, Wednes- | day . m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited, CLARY~Myrtle, 444 N. Denny, beloved | wife of Andrew Clary; mother of Mrs | Gertrude Heller; grandmother of Seaman 1-¢ Richard G. Ulrich, sister of Mrs. Emma O. Strange, Mrs Jessie Sweetland and Herbert Ryker, city, and Clarence Ryker, - Linden, Ind., entered into rest Friday. Service Tuesday, May 14, at Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington st, 2 p. m. Internment Memorial Park. Friends are welcome. Moore Mortuary.
DODGE—Mrs, Mayme, mother of Mrs,
|
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IF DESIRED NO EXTRA CHARGE
Martha Catherine Kortland of Brentwood, * Mrs. Ruth Edna Gepiry of Indianapolis; sister of Mrs. W. O, mbert, Washington, Ind., passed away Sunday. Services Pignner Buchanan Mortuary, Tuesday, m. Friends invited Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary. DRIFTMEYER—Willlam H, age 175 loved father of Mrs. Grace Wampner Hugh Driftmeyer of Grand Rapids, Mich, apd Edgar Driftmeyer of city, brother of Mrs. “Lillian Gels, Mrs, Clara Potter and Henry Driftmeyer of Los geles, Cal, Mrs. Louise Olsen of Fortville, Mrs Amelia Quack and
be-
of Burlingame, Cal.
Mrs. Minnie Mack of city, also survived by five’ grandcHlldren, passed away pit Burlingame, Cal, Saturday, Ma "0 Puneral services Monda , May 13, at the Meyer & Abdon rainy ome. 1508, Prospect. Priends invited. Burial Contordia, .Friends may call at funeral home. GARVIN—Susan -M.. of Evansville, Ind, mother of Thomas E Garvin of In-
Jjanapois and Melville M. Garvin, Cleve-
land, Texas, passed away Sunday in Indianapolis: Friends may call at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday afternoon and evening Services at Oak Hill cemetery, Evansville; Ind. Tuesday, 23pm (CBT) , KALFUS—~Emma D, entered into rest
Sunday morning, age 82 years, widow of Charles W, Kalfus, mother of Mrs. Lillian] Beck and Mrs. Maude Ham, and-’ mother.-of Mrs. Mary Louise Hanlin’ Mrs Martha Lucile Huzzey and Charles A Griffin, Services Wednesday, 1:30 p. ‘'m,, at’ Pairfax Christian churgh, corner BerFriends may call at
Open Saturday Evenings to § P. M. wick and North 1s. RINCIP CITIE idence of Mr. David Beck, 1030 CentenKk afl AL 8 nial, Burial Crown Hil, Moore Mortu- . FOUNDED 189 sennnd i105,
BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospects Bt GRINSTEINER'S 1601 BE. New York MA- | G. H HERRMANN | 1505 8. EAST MAHISEY & TITUS | 951 N. Delaware 8! lSHIRLEY BROS. CO. 954 N [iinols LlJONES & HURT MORTUARY SHEFIELD CHAPEL 2226 Phen wr Aubulance Se A 2578
ROBERT W. STIRLING 1433 Prospect MA-6578
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1234 Prospect St. MA-9438
FLOWERS, SHRUBS, PLANTS Sa FLOWERS PERFECTLY ARRANGED Atkins Flower Shop 7.5"
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2001 Miller st. FR-4027,
MON UMENTS, MAUSOLEUMS ¢
WASHINGTON PARE CEMETERY Six to 13 lots in Section L. Well located. Priced to sell. IR-1407.
LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black scottie, name Mack; vicinit
| -a
6202 Massachusetts, Reward. CH-140 Ring 1. No questions asked. v LOST—Lady's black faille handbag; money, glasses; Sat. a. m, Reward LI-1083.
gold rim in brown case with name Dr, Wedeking, Washington, Ind. Reward. 'FR-9208. LOST — Downtown, unusual blue stone charm bracelet; gift from son; reward. BR-6572. LOST— "Black White Faws,” black male Shepherd dog. white markings; reward TA-T848
LOST—Palr glasses,
LOST-Black velvet. jac ket; Washin ngton st. or car Friday. Reward Phone U-7464
® Alphetic Key Punch Operator
Experienced preferred but will train a fast, accurate typist Ultra modern office, close downtown. Good starting salary.
5-Day Week
American States Insurance Co. 542 N Meridian
Cake lcers
Experienced Only Can Use 2 Temporary 2 Permanent See Mr. Eckrick
General Baking Co.
318 W. Vermont
CLERK-TYPIST STENOGRAPHERS
Hosiery purchasing privileges. Attractive low-cost cafeteria.
Real Silk
Hosiery Mills 634 N. Noble
e CLERK-TYPIST
Attractive starting salary with excellent opportunity for future.
5-Day Week
American States Insurance Ce. 542 N. Meridian
CLERK-TYPIST
Age 20 to 30. 40- Hour Week -| Pleasant working conditions. Excellent opportunity for advancement, Phone Mr. Harry E. Bepley, Asst. Office Mgr., for appointment. 214 W. Maryland St.
The Indianapolis Times
CLERKS—BILLERS— STENOGRAPHERS
5.Day, 40-Hour Week
STOKLEY-VAN CAMP, INC, 941 N. Meridian St.
FILE CLERK-TYPIST
Age 20-30; A'a-day week. Opportunity to learn business and advance, STEDIO LETTER SERVICE 307-308 Transportation Bldg.
Women for Counter Work
Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian
CURB ‘GIRLS
3 pears hy Spencer's Restaursat, r
Experienced and general
18 411 Allison
Dictaphone Operator clerical ®ork. Steady employment, pleasant surroundings, See Mr. Smith or Mr. Bayless. Hogan Transfer & Storage Corp., 863 Mass. Ave,
Factory Opportunity We have a few jobs available om our night shift, 3:30 p. m. to 13, for women machine operators: prefer experienced women 18 to 35; excellent starting rates and working conditions. Apply employment office
McQuay Norris Mfg. Co. 1737 Massachusetts Ave OMEN for light factory work: stead oat. Pittsburgh Plate Glass, 8. State ALL ROUND Furniture Man. Licensed Driver Preferred, Right, ey for So ght Man.
MERIDIAN FURNITURE
1712 N. Meridian TA-2224
~ GLOVE OPERATORS
Experienced Apply in. Person
Senate Avenuq Glove Plant
1315 Senate Avenue
Work With J. A. Goodman NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS
Nearly evervone knows the man whe brought the hosiery industry to Indian. apolis over 25 years ago, which has the reputation for the highest earnings and finest working conditions. Fine transportation facilities here. Opening now for
Experienced Runner achine Operator
Girls for Trainees in Plant 750 E. Michigan Call RI-6511, 8 a. m. to § p. m. .
GIRLS
18 to 30 to learn hosiery SEAMING, MENDING, PRE-BOARDING. Splendid op well-paid Jo!
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS
Office Clerk Also Typists
For Downtown Office
A SPpoEIaBity for permanent,
Apply Employment Office 1230 W. Morris St, Except Saturday a
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