Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1946 — Page 40

r in Burma early in the war. |

+ rwent a major operation Oct. 3. ot ‘Sixth army headquarters an‘nounced this morning that Gen.

| ‘The general entered the hospital " |Bept, 28 for a checkup and under-

_Btilwell spent a quiet. night, but that Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell

‘his condition is “unchanged.” His

mano wet nx GRAND JURY CHOSEN

‘the worse. Spent 15 Years in China First announcement of Gen. Stilwell's illness was made about 10 ‘o'clock last night. The army declined to comment on his progress ‘to later callers. » A profound student of Chinese “history and culture, Gen. Stilwell spent 15 of his almost 40 years of army service in China. He was recalled from his post as chief of staff to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek in 1944 as a result of differences” with the Chinese leader. He was named 6th ‘army commander last spring.

GEN. HERSHEY HAS RIGHT EYE REMOVED

Times Washingion Bureau WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—~Maj. Gen, lewis B. Hershey, selective service director, was reported in “gxcellent” condition at Walter Reed hospital today after having his right eye removed. The draft chief, whose home town is Angola, Ind. entered the army in world war I as an Indiana National Guard officer. Twenty years ago he Jost the sight of his right eye as a result of being hit with a mallet in 8 polo game at Pt. Bliss, Tex. Doctors decided to remove the sightless eye yesterday, lest his other eye be affected they explained. He will be confined to the army hospital here for an indefinite stay officers there stated. They reported, however, that the operation was Sucvesstu] and his condition ex-

SEES TELEVISION AS | AID TO NEWSPAPERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (U. P.) —M.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (U. P.) .— A federal grand jury was tentatively selected today to hear evidence in the Garsson munitions case. Five women and 18 men were chosen for jury duty. The federal proceedings grew out of last summer's senate investigation into the Garsson brothers’ $78,000,000 midwest munitions empire. A witness in the senate probe called Rep. Andrew J. May (D. Ky.) the “guardian angel” of the Garsson combine. The senate war investigating committee awaited developments of the grand jury inquiry before deciding whether to renew efforts to question Rep. May.

Council Takes Tip When Lighs Fail

MARGATE, England, Oct. 10 (U. P.).—The lights failed in the Mar- | gate townhall just as the city council was preparing to take up its agenda. When the lights were restored: #he council unanimously passed the first item hrought up—to rewire the electric system in the townhall,

SAYS SHORTAGES

Times State Service FLORA, Ind, Oct. 10.— Food shortages are threatening the effectiveness of Democratic political ma- | chines, Republican Senatorial Can-| | didate william E. Jenner said here {last night. “There was a time” he said,

H. Aylesworth, former president of “when no power in New York City |

the National Broadcasting Co., said could defeat Tammany, because |

today that television would never| Tammany fed the poor.

take the place of the newspaper,

“but welded together television will|are hungry, up against the Ameradd to the attractiveness of the ican tragedy—the world's richest

| {country where there is no food, no| REPULSED BY ARMY

newspaper in the home.”

It also will promote the ll

paper's drawing power as an up-to- | SOAP and no toilet paper.” date medium of expression, Mr.| From an election standpoint, Mr. “Aylesworth said in an address be-| Jenner sald, “President Truman is "fore the second television confer- | {more concerned with the moans and |

ence.

| groans of Ed Kelly, Boss Crump and |

Mr. Aylesworth, a former publish- Frank Hague than he is with the

. ‘er of the New York World- Tele- | atomic bomb tussle between Bernard |

gram and formerly president of | { Baruch and Henry Wallace.”

"R. K. O. pictures, said “it is diffi-|

He charged the New Deal's only | cult for me to imagine an up-to- "hope to win the election Nov. 5 is|

date newspaper in the future with-| to dream up a fresh emergency,

‘out a television station or a tele-| something that will somehow throw

wision association with a television the country into more confusion.”

station.”

|CAFE MEAT PRICES

HURT DEMOCRATS

clothing, no cars, no houses, no

weal DELAY WOVE T0 END TOWNSHIP

1Loss of Franchise Feared In Bartholomew County.

Times State Service

COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 10.—Fear-

disfranchise voters of Union township in the November election, the ‘Bartholomew county board of commissioners has deferred until Nov, [9 action on a petition to abolish the township. Seventy-five per cent of the free (holders of the township recently petitioned the commissioners to|§ abolish the township, most of which was taken into the Camp Atterbury reservation five years ago.

Women Are Lousy

FOR GARSSON CASE Drivers She Says

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (U, P.).— A woman safety expert spared no words for her own sex today when she stated quite candidly that women are lousy drivers, Mrs. Mildred Y. McKay, direc tor of safety and education for the Cleveland Automobile club, told delegates to the National Safety congress that “the average woman hasn't the faintest idea of what is on the other end of a car's controls.”

UNDER BOARD STUDY

By Science Service NEW YORK, Oct, 10.—Educational corectives for the “human erosion” that gnaws the folk of the |}, | South, as water and wind gnaw at {her soil, is receiving major emphasis in the program of the Rockefeller general education board. So says Raymond B. Fosdick, its president, in the board's annual report. Especial stress is being placed on the more practical phases of agricultural education, particularly in the rational utilization of land resources, and on soil preservation and rebuilding. . Advantages of this training are offered to Negroes as well as to whites. Referring to the oft-cited low exipenditures for education in the South—less than half of what it is in many northern states, Mr. Fosdick said: “It is not well known, however, that most southern states are spending 8 larger percentage of {their income on education than ‘is |expended by many of the wealthier states of the North, West and Middle West.

“But now the city boys and girls RAN TRIBESMEN

TEHRAN, Oct. 9 (Delayed) (U. P.).—Rebellious tribesmen mounted |heavy attack against government {positions in Fars province again |today. But they were repulsed after nh {suffering heavy casualties. A government announcement said one officer and two enlisted men | were killed by the rebels during a skirmish for control of a strategic

{the southern Persian Gulf area.

ENGINEER ADDRESSES nouncement.

| MANAGEMENT GROUP The ‘government military broad“HIKED 15 PER CENT! Tue sits is the only way to 22025.

. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (U. Phi (determine how much work a man |between Shiraz,

: {Price ceilings on steak and all other can do, the Indianapolis Society | | province, Jahrun and Ardakan. {restaurant meat dishes went up 15 for the Advancement of Manage- |

per cent, today.

| OPA estimated that half of all| Prof. Ralph M. Barnes, of the| restaurant dishes made from de- {engineering school of the University trolled items. — eggs, poultry, of Towa, told members that if man- | CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (U. P). — A {cheese ‘and fish—would show slight agement did not tell & worker how | pevchiatrist charged in a divorce “|increases. This will result from much output it expects, the man |gyjt today that his wife's fear ‘of lan order permitting restaurants to will set his own standards, which becoming a social success forced

" {higher 1043 markups.

with plans to file a petition asking | further illustrate his point.

ute ‘prices on the basis of |will.be below his normal capacity. | him to become a Chicago street] 1601 E. New York ___MA-5314 Prof. Moore, speaker at the s0- cleaner, | Despite these increases, the res- clety’s dinner meeting at the Lin-| pr 1cio Josephs, 48, former | 1505 8 G. H. HERRMANN | MA-8438 ‘taurant industry is going ahead |coln hotel, used motion pictures to | Northwestern university faculty TT HISEY os = He was | member, said he skidded down the |gs; N. Delaware St. .3828|

‘OPA to decontrol their prices.

: CONFIDENT Uh will

' GET ARMED FORCES

| ment was told last night.

| introduced by L. G. Haggerty, so- [ladder of success because of -con- TLANNER & ROCHE We Po Fr Tall stant tirades by his wife, Mrs, Lily | _ Creek Boulevard. TA-3377

| ctery vice president.

| tamE success x. v. oc. 10 GOODS IN INVENTORIE

WU. P).—A retiring American mem-| MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Oct. 10 (

staff committee expressed confi-

DEMANDS U. S. PROBE

WIFE NAGS | UNTIL

| Josephs, 45.

tend any social affairs and refused “JONES & HURT "MORTUARY

S ‘herself to accept social contacts.

ing that immediate action might

EDUCATION IN SOUTH

Indianapolis Ti BRILES—Cyrus, "beloved Rha of Eas

« Briles, brother of Catherine Lang of Covington, Ind.,. and Davey Briles of Dal

BROWN-—Shinette Marle, 3 years, B. New York st, beloved liitle tow

of Mary Ann, Kaghleen and Suzan, nlece Ruth New#irk, Arthur, ert and Paul

fce by Kir

COROUCH—George, age 87, beloved husband of Alphrettia, father of Mrs. Maggie Collins and Arthur Crouch: of Beech Grove

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES DEATH NOTICES 1| INSTRUCTIONS

‘Beauty Course Sale

Quis: S1Z5—Ref. $200 Value. 1 Sth grade education. | . Free catalogue . and

FEMALE HELP WANTED : J WONEY 10 LOAN =

ville, Ill, passed yay Wednesday. Services Le

‘REAL SILK

18 to 30, good

«| school.

arn Saturday, 10 a. at the. Beanblossom | telephone informati Mortuary, 1321 Ww, may st. Burial Coving- i Lv A on. ton,

G. I's ATTENTION This school approved by G. ter of Mr, and Mrs, Fred W, Brown, sister Yup 4 3 il ana and f : . of James, John and Eleagor Burke, Mrs, | plan a hue expenses are starting rates to learn skilled, you iven an allowance. ! Brown, died Wednesday at the Riley hos 4 Mei ital. Funeral Saturday, Time later. Toa riends nay call at the residence. Serv-| $200 weekly, why pot you? y Mortuary. now.

Royal Beauty a

401 Roosevelt bids. Wa

op owners earn from "ne

634 N. Noble

and Rufus Crouch of indianapolis, brother

dren and seven great-grandchildren, passed 4uny Wednesday, Services Satur ay, m., at Little & Sons Funeral Home, 1601 Main st, Beech Grove. Burial New Crown Cemetery. Friends may call «fter 7 p. m. this. evening.

CROUCH ~ Mrs, Nora A, 65 years, 1053 W, 34th st., wife of Abner L., mother of Mrs. Eva Elam, Thomas and Willard Crouch of Indianapolis and Orville Crouch of St. Louis, Mo., sister of Mrs. Mary Smoot, Chattanooga, Tenn. and Grover Michell Yorktown, Ind. also survived grandchildren and 1 great-grand-

of Dan Crouch of Ilinois, 10 grandchil- FEMALE HELP WANTED

ACCOUNTANT GIRLS, 18 to 30 comptometer

well as an ORPOTIUBICY for | sibility in a modern and attract ve 0

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

young women ages i8 to 30. | at 76¢ per hour with automatic increase: | each 30 days tor 3 months: [ paid to those working 3 to 11:30 p.m |

na assed as Wednesday p. m, Services nner uchanan Mortuary Friday, Pp. Pg Friends invited, Burial may au at mortuary,

HALL—Mary McColloch, of 510 N, Hamilton ave, passed on Tuesday, age 31 years; wife of Arthur V. Hall, daughter of Mrs, Ida L. McColloch and W. Guy McColloch, Jecensed, niece of Kathleen, clift, Don and Ira Peoples. Services Friday, J p. m, at Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st. Friends are welcome. Moore Mortuaries,

ROLLINGS WORT: Charlie R,, 73 years, 10568 W. 31st, beloved husband of ig father of Mrs. Alta Whitmire, Mrs, Nancy Proctor, Loren Hollingsworth, Mrs. Lesta Shircliff, Mrs. Willla Lingenfelter and 7 grandchildren, assed away Wednesday .m, ‘Services anes & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, 1:30 m. Friends invited. Interment Bridgeford Memorial Park, Friends may call at mortuary.

KORBOWICZ—Harry (Korby), age 51, be-| loved husband of Grace and father of| Dorothy Ann and Donald Paul, brother of Mrs. Freida Mills of Indianapolis; Mrs Stanley Alderton of Detroit; Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Edward Yundt of Nashville, Tenn.,, and Helen Korbowicz Paul and

John Korbowicz all of Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday at his, residence, 1545 Reisner st.” Funeral services Saturday | morning, 8:30 a. m., fram Speaks & Finn | Funeral Home, 1639 N. Meridian; 9 a. m. Assumption Church. Burial Calvary Cemetery. FPriends invited.

Opportunity to wark overtime at time

Apply Employment Office

RCA-VICTOR

3310 E. _Michigan 8t.

GIRLS—WOMEN

Pleasant Surrounding Experience Unnecessary

BEMIS BRO. BAG CO. THE RYTEX CO.

Permanent Dusiiions, with good pay

$ per $100 on loans $ per $100 on looms | under $500. over $500, An experienced key punch operator “for insurance

5-Day Week

INDIANA LUMBERMANS' MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

518 N. Delaware St.

amime—gey or wom Market 4455

" BOOKKEEPER —Experienced—

THE PEOPLES STATE BANK

Manufacturers of Rytex Printed

| 442 N. Capitol Ave.

MARTIN--John W,, age 82 years, father of Mrs. Rose Dunn, Mrs. Hattie Hubbartt, Mrs. Lucille Wycoff, Mrs. Helen Hagermann, William A. and John A. Martin, brother of V. B, Peek of Delaware City,

day, Oct. 11, 8:30 a. m, ‘at the Geo.

, 9 m. Assumption ghurch. Friends ur og Burial Glenn ‘Haven cemetery Friends may call at mortuary.

MOORE-—Edith, 48 years, of 2202 N. Sher-

Betty Moore, Mrs. James Lazo, Mrs. Pau Cox, Mrs. Donald Grimes of city. grand mother of Gloria Jean “and Jeffrey “Lynn Lazo, passed away Tuesday. Friends may call at the Jordan Funeral Home, 2428 10th st... till 4 p. m. Friday, Burial Cullman, Ala. POPOVICH—Marie Helen, age 7, beloved | daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Eli Popovich, Weirton, W. Va.; niece of Fred Popovich, passed away suddenly Wednesday morning. Body to be shipped Friday afternoon to Weirton, W. Va., for burial and serv-

of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Popovich, 1106 W

ROBERTSON--Minnie Edna, age 71, of 647 E. 11th st, beloved mother of C.-D Robertson, sister of Lillian Colberg of Indianapolis, Mrs. C. W. Bedford of \favette, M. H. Battenberg of Chicago; 6 grandchildren and 1 great-gran hid, passed away Wednesday afternoon, ru neral services Saturday, 1: ra Shirley Brothers Central Shape 946 N Illinois. Burial . Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel any time after 6 p. m. Thursday. SOMHORST—Frark H. Sr. age 69, 715 N. Gladstone, father of Frank Somhorst Jr., brother of Mrs. Peter J. Stumps of Brookville, uncle of Mrs. Lola Smith and

call at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3925

funeral home. Burial Memorial Park. SEVEN

CARD > of THANKS 3

DE MOTT—We are » deeply “grateful and wish to thank our any riends, relatives and neighbors for their kind sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received at the death of our dear beloved mother, Mrs. Ida De Mott, We especially wish to thank Rev. Clark of the untain Square Christian shuren; also Harry W.. Moore, Peace chapel, SONS AND DAUGHTERS.

FISHER—I want to a my thapks to the many friends and relatives who

CHORUS GIRLS |... ...

Dela, passed away Monday. Funeral Pri- | with or without experience. We

clean. factory work. Day or night

w. Usher ay, 2313 W. Washington | frain you free. Good salary.

2 THE BARBASOL CO. pply in person only : R. MACK

man dr, mother of Quinton, Billy and | FOX FOX THEATER, 242 N. N. Illinois | Stay HE ei

CLAIM CLERK

Must be able to type, 5-day, 40-hour,

| 0446 after 2 atter 2:30 p.m

"Colored Girls

——— | FEMALE HELP WANTED

General Electric Supply Co. Dogs t Legndny Inc.

ices. Priends may call at the residence =

New York, until Friday noon. Stevens ~..1 pr.2732, or apply oak Hancock In-

Funeral Home in charge. | surance Co. 407 Odd Fellow Bldg.

"Permanent Clerical Positions % STENOGRAPHER

8 ANDERS CLEANERS

% FILE CLERK

Interviewing Hours, 8 to 4.

Americar United Life Ins. Co. N. Meridian at Fall Creek Blvd.

CLERICAL POSITION

Mrs. Marshall, passed away. Friends may | r,s eat to. 30 ingle for enera)

Genera Baking C Co.

For General Office Apply 3rd Floor Rear

Chas. Mayer & Co.

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK

New York st. Funeral 2 p. m. Friday at | starting rn. Apply in person or oa]

CO-2331 for appointment

SHELL OIL CO.,

06th and Big 4 Railroad Products Pipe Line Dept.

handling mail: f 27° Benn LINDE-AIR PRODUCTS co.

Ol TERICAL WORK

Responsible woman between 30-40. years

Light filling and typing ceptionist and switchboard So salary and opportunity for advancement. Our own cafeteria

starting

expressed their sympathy and kindness to me during the illness and death of my husband, Alva L. Fisher, especially Shirley Brothers Puneral Directors and Brother O. A. Trinkle and all others who assisted in officiating. ALMA FISHER

IN MEMORIAM 4

Roy | pass between Lar and Jahrun, in| years ago today. The tribesmen were- dispersed by

{a government column which arrived later, accoridng to the an-

casting station said that commu- | nications ‘had been re-established |

capital of TFars| wyNERAL DIRECTORS 5

HE CLEANS STREETS FARLEY FUNERALS 4 tL

He said she forbade him to at- 954 N. 1llinols 11-5409 |

LASITER—In memory of my dear brother Lee Lasiter, who passed away 2

ears may come, Years may gO, But memories last forever, And happy were the days When = were all together ISTER MARIE & FAMILY

CRETE memory of Roy Lee Lasiter. The call was sudden, the shock severe, We little knew such grief was near, But only those who loved can tell, The pain of parting without farewell SADLY MISS BY MOTHER AND DADDY, SISTERS AND BROTHERS

"CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 Ww. Michigan Sr FR- 9622

"BESTS. GADD

2130 Prospect St MA-6049

GRINSTEINER'S

TWO POSITIONS Mitchel & Scott Machine Co.

Clerk-stenographer and librarian-typist.| YOUNG LADY

Purdue University Extension A - work pittsburgh Plate Glass. Co. 5

: Comptometer Sales Ladies

Operator Permanent position in ac-

counting department on clerical and accounting.

daytime work as a dry ¢ branch manager.

semi-annual bonus, paid vacation,

insurance bo TYPIST

Employment Office

RCA-VICTOR

3310 E. Michigan St. EXCEPTIONAL POSITION”

COMPTOMETER OPERATOR

PERMANENT SOSITION

GENERAL BAKING CO.

steady employees. ers, 2835 Northwestern.

Salesladies

Apply Third Floor Rear

Chas. Mayer & Co. Permanent Employment ~ SALESLADIES

Candies and Tobacco. One year's experience preferred. Ages 50.

COMPTOMETER

AN Apply A an OY

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

SHEFIELD CHAPEL

U.|

‘ber of the United Nations military { P.)—0C, I. O. President Philip Murray today demanded that federal State Deaths

‘dence today that the committee ‘would find a way to supply the| investigators determine wheth

‘United Nations with armed forces

“before “the time arrives for their, the public enormous quantities.

employment.”

: Bowing out as U. S. air represen tative in the five-power military| Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen

‘body, Gen. Geor in convention here today, cited fed-| William, Lloyd, Russell; daughters, Mrs, LOST beiween 1st floor and 8th floor rest Ys ge C. Kenney of ¢ n ted fed David Lucas, Mrs. Otha Myers; brothers,| room at Wasson's, package containing

the U. 8. army air forces said that| eral figures which he said showed Price, Lex, John, Floyd and Perry Peter-|neckpiece, earrings, pin and charge ac-

goods.

Day and Night Ambulance Service

2226 Shel by St GA-2570 ROBERT W. STIRLING 1422 1423 Prospect MA-6576

vO | VOIGT "MORTUARY manufacturers are withholding from LBANY—Hoobert ‘Terrell, $2. Survi- 1632 8OU aa MERIDIAN

of we Wife, Susan: sons, Kenneth, William; daughters, Mrs. James Evans, Rosemary, Betty, Phyllis and Nancy Terrell; Mr. Murray: who will address the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Terrell.

BRINGHURST—Mrs. Orlie Ann Mocker- | L, N 1 man, 77, Survivors: Husband, Philip; sons, |. OST AND FOUND

‘the committee would succeed in that $18,500,000,000 worth of heavy |%™

‘reaching an agreement because | durable goods,

failure presented “unthinkable pos-| worth of non-durable goods were |Minnle Allison; sister, Mrs. Kate Todd

t sibilities.”

» 4

Times State Service

~~ of more than 11,500 students, is the| «J James EB. White River pkwy. LI-3937 { y ust at present, the chief prob- . Ny eee | : George W. Klein, 50. Survivors: Wife, WE LOST "SCRUFFY haired teri VERITAS guidance center, under di-|lem of the center is getting the|Maggle; son, John William; brothers, er, white with oy "wround

of BE. W. Mills, is engendered by the f is not net uly. the function

Nsterans Center at Purdue,

Tippecanoe, Clinton, Howard, Miami, LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 10.—One| Cass, Carroll, White, Benton, Newof the busiest places at Purdue uni-|ton, Jasper, Pulaski, Boone and versity, with its record enrollment! wabash counties.

act

veterans riod in the university,|tape” Mr. Mills sa g ’ y A ys. pr approximately 30,000 other| Asked about veterans’ attitudes

ergetic group as evidenced by

| point, equivalent to about 20

in, higher than the average of -veteran group.”

ward their problems, Mr. Mills said:

fact that during the last year, their

{cent under the Purdue grading sys-

Mrs. Margaret J, Wa

Elizabeth Duling, Mrs, Lydia man ervin 500, S us S ot KOKOMO—Cuy Ricketts, 62. Survivors;| or Vera's Lunch, nder return purse Wife, Stella; sons, Claude, Wade. and important Toon. KEEP MONEY. wa

e Samuel P. Strough, 91. Survivor: |Lavinia Hey, 24

Daughter, Mrs, Flossie Coop.

liam Welman,

Shaney,

DEATH NOTICES to-

the) BARGER —ouiwr C., 2101 Woodlawn wee. | 3 STRUCTION usband o mma M. B father of Mrs. Dorothy D. Ewbank; Beraie | 1 | TIONS

academic ‘level was about ‘one full Wash, fan, oul pa ST Mrs, oh roan: LE ARN 70 DRIVE

Per | oct. Service . Saturday, e 8, Poe yon Bony oh fiends are

SE a

and $19,000,000,000 BEA SVILLE=Mrt. Serah Sweeney is: Martin hotel, Kokomo, Ind. $5 ‘reward.

James Joyce Sr. 76, Survivors: Wife, ey, pletures and identification; pictures { “piled up in enormous inventories.” | Rose E.; sons, John, Charles, James, Carl; |are only one we have of BROTHER in daughter, Mrs, Mary 2 Schenk; sister, | JAPAN, Finder keep money, return bill

FOWLERTON-David C. Duling, 75, 8Sur-| LOST-A package containing 10 routes, vivors: Wife, Amanda. daughters, Mrs, in vicinity d ou Gerhart, Mrs. Lilllan Simons, Mrs. | Reward. Consumers Home Equipment, 831 Stevens: son, Clinton; sisters, Mrs. | N. Capitol.

MUNCIE—Mrs. Delila Burelison, 81, Sur.| to *Tippey;” Jersey color, with white vivors: Husband, Henry R.; brother, Wil-| markings: Jisnily rookside Park; rew J,

Adam C.. Pred, Albert, Walter, i p large number of veterans enrolled |gisters, Mrs, Louise King, Mrs Catherine Spring Mill ra.” Reward. "A-61

at Purdue oriented into their year's | Swonders. : z rs ora nter, 80, / of | program and clarifying all proced-| Daughter, Mrs. Bihel McKin: son. James | moneA-chudren. CH-1041-R

with its staff of 27 mem-| ural problems with governmen

tal| Bi sisters, Mrs. Alice Warman, Mrs. May serve the 8) Saturday a. m.. Lady's watch, Reward. more than 7500 agencies, familiarly known as “red

Gadd foneral Pome wel Downtown Offic

the sau, Intetyeont Mount Pleasant come. | wp SER 8T v tery. «=Frie may. cl a ul ARS : home Tis. m. Friday, er Lessons by » Pies. > mas

J..C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES" 1234 Prospect St. MA-9433

count, Please return to Ayres’ 8th floor or mail direct to Mrs. Mary C. Clark,

LOST —Billfold in Kresge, containing mon-

fold and contents. CH-1078-M.

reyhound bus terminal

LOST-—Black patent purse at Rollerland

LOST—Large hound, 14 years old, answers

ard. CH-

NEW ALBANY-—John TT. Breece, "4. Sur-| R Keys In brown leather keycase, Vivivors: Wife, Alice; sons, George W, |“

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

Hours, 9:35 to 5:15.

HOOK'S

f d Market Sts. Comptometer Operator California an ts.

Good Pay, Steady Work. 5-Day Week. Apply Personnel Office,

Silk Presser

Pitman-Moore Co. LI. 7374]

Smeral house work and laundry. Must live on place family, bus service. Privilege 1

address Times Box,

ZOUNTER GIRL

White, 6 days. $30 and meals. Scotten's D & R. Cafeteria. 4815 N, frinspivania

COUNTER GIRL m —ny Nlinols

Cutters & Fitters | Stenographer *

Permanent position

for Slip Cover Department

or efficient girl with hid experience or

Pleasant Working Conditions

5.Day Week—Northside Call Mr. Rhea, FA-1536

cinity Kentucky Ave, and

Apply Empl. Off. |

LOST—Black leather purse in Onited cab Keep money, Te Soprents: Wido

LOST—Vicinity 300 Hoek 8. East st, LI-5039. 0 questions.

1 BR-6045

Indianapolis Times, Thurs., Oct. 10, 1946 | [5ST OR BTRAYED—Male Irish setter, a AICHELE—Emma- Ann., mot 'heo- | Since Sept. They are the most patient, co-|" gore pasesd way Wiodhesduy. “services operative group of men and women | Saiurday. 20:30 a om. fro Bi Cpl 0 oe ime with whom I have ever worked. |st. Friends invited role BRC!

They also are a hard-working, en- Friends, may call at the “Chapel of the | “giran: last Wed. Reward. IR-H04

444 W. 44th, HU-4144,

MUTUA. LIABILITY CO. 2105 N. Meridian St.

"IL. S. Ayres & Co.

LOST—Red male Chow. Cut on left hind foot. Answers to ‘Wimpy.’ Reward.

19: with license tag, from Can also use an accounting clerk

LOST—-Crescent star brooch, College car _ downtown. Keepsake Reward. HU-2080 |

LOST—Lady's Bulova wrist wateh; o

SAFETY DRIVING SCHOOL

ana. -Day, 40-Hr, Week .Grain Dealers National Mutual Fire Ins. Co. ——————————r A ad Np a Raper -

Employment Office—240 N. Meridian

a k economy an quic oR Phone RabssL. ;

_____ THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 108"

JIMONEY TO LOAN =~ Tae!

eet

NEED MONEY?)

FOR FALL EXPENSES

If you need

money ready

improvements, car repairs, medical attenti frie Common Sense to See Commonwealth. ‘high monthly payments and increased living costs take too much of your salary, it's Common Sense to See Commonwealth and consolidate all Jour bills inte one small Conimonwealth paymen For a loan in hurry, phone first. We'll have the.

9t Common Sense to Sea

extra cash for Fall clothes, hom

when you come in.

ONwea

A AL LOAN COMPANY

HEAR

| 5:00 P. M. WIBC, MON.-FRI.

200 Roosevelt Bldg. ~ II & Wash, - U1, 1431" 205 Odd Fellow Bldg. Penn, & Wash. LI, 8495

BILL FOX — SPORTS EDITOR

Cost of a loan for one year is

4 OUT OF 5 LOANS MADE WITHOUT ENDORSERS Borrow on CHARACTER or AUTO — $60 to

PERSONAL LOANS Low Bank Rates

$6 PER $100 PER YEAR Payable in Equal Monthly Installments

Fidelity Trust Co.

(23 East Market Street

$1,500 OR MORE Many loons made while | (Member Federal Depasit Insurance

you wait 6 weeks to make 1st payment, FREE PARKING in tot across the street from office

[CASH | MONTHLY PAYMENTS |

110 EAST WASHINGTON

Morris Plan BLL RDG Bia

wa . othing, Ste

Corporation) MA. 0783

IF YOU NEED MONEY . LET US SERVE YO

LIBERAL LOAN co.

LOAN [“izpnis | 15pmis.” [20pmis] (150 N. DELAWARE SROTND .

$60 $555 “FA 100 9.20 7.55 593 MILY FINANCE, INC. Age, over 18 | 200 1839 1510 1185 TCU 120s 300 27°58 2265 17.77 ANS on Auto, Sig. & Rurniture 500 4498 36 4] 28.49 | oar Illinois Bldg. RI-7601 rm ere ed CASH LOANS gl 000 89. 35 73 62 56.98 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION llinois Bldg. 2 Floor. Phone RI-8504 Life Insurance Included 'jiccnants Bx. Brg ois "un ernment ragulanons require a shorter Him TE I wc LOANS | o assified Ad cone os in ah Book

SECURITIES COMPANY

i Autor pur Conts : » LOANS ogous. Wi Cog ere ro

| SAGFS BROS Sino wt Chie 8,

MA-3361 219 E Ohio Sa

9| FEMALE HELP WANTED *

SPINNERS

No Experience Necessary Pay Increases While Learning Choice of Hours

Apply Emplovment Office

Indianapolis Heaching Co.

00 W. Wabash 11-5466

* STENOGRAPHER

"$28.00 Per Week |... Emini vue Must be experienced and capable of earn-

General ofice work. 40

ing top pay. 40-hour, 5'2-day week.

YOUNG WOMEN

Begin a career that assures you

more money and responsibility as you learn, Ask the girls who wark

ere. Apply now:

Employment Office—240 N. Meridian

The Beveridge Paper Co. Indiana Bell Telephone Ce.

17 W. Wash St. See Mr. Johnston, RI-430!

~ STENOGRAPHER

Pleasant Working Conditions 39-Hour Week

Apply

1 | i |

P. B. X. Operator

Permanent; straight pel automatie ncrease. Hotel Lincoln

WAITRESS

WHITE PARKS TEA ROOM 737 N. Pennsylvania

- 715 ELECTRIC BLDG. | STENOGRAPHER |

Permanent Position Opp Advancer net | GULE REFINING co 1A -2441 Private Sec'y and Stenographer ractive and capable young, lady fo mail office near Riverside Park MA- 14

“ADVERTISING DEPT.

lof widely known Indianapolis piub-

{lication has interesting position re-

quiring ability to take { LIGHT DICTATION : and a variety of clerical duties 5-DAY WEEK

{ with every Saturday off. Group life, hospitiliza.jon and

pleasant urgical insurance available. Vaca-

tion with pay, other desirable

leaning features.

Write giving references and em-

plus ployment history in brief to Box

594, Times.

SPST

On Record Wark

| i | nar NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS I

EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 840 N. New Jersey

[TYPING

and light dictation. General office work, 5'/; days.” Per-

DRUG STORES manent,

Call Mr. Miller, R1-6486 After 7 P. M., BR-9832

TYPIST

If vou are interested in being trained use a Dookkeening machine, stop in

erview to

APPLY EMPLOYMENT DEPT 7TH FLR.

* Apply Employment THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

| m———————

TYPIST

Five-day 38% -hour week. Perma.

nent position. Good opportunity ii., . yres OQ. Tor wdvancement

' THE HOOSIER CASUALTY CO.

15th Moor Fletcher Trust Bldg.

c An attractive position with | TYPIST good future open for alert lady mJ a L Jieasant insurance office. navel MR. TAFFOR

| | Mm —8TONE,

{ ST ONE, Consolidated bl dg. | TYPIST é f GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Maytag Co. 204 8. Pennsylvania

TYPISTS ~~

for Dictation

Take any car or bus to 30th st, Cross Town line to Columbia ave.

PACKARD MFG. CO.

2900 Columbia.

YOUNG WOMEN, typists ts and ‘ediphone “operators, with experience in a fire insurance office; 40-hour, 5-day week; good

pay with possibility for advancement. Write Times, Box 597,

STENOGRAPHER | Typict Clerk

in| General Typing

suenogranhic and Laat SleOnOnE work, | working conditions |

‘and interesting clerical

| assighment in factory office.

| INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. Apply Employment Office.

A ‘Good Place for a Girl to Work

‘Ae

3310 E. Michigan

mai E tEM HELP WANTED 19

Classified Advertising Dept.

| of THE INDIANAPOLIS TIM

offers opportunity with a future for beginner

either young lady or gentleman who Is igh h raduate age 18-21. See Mr, Frit sch, 04 W Maryland.

PORTRAIT MODEL Male and female. Afternoons. One or two week engagement. Afternoons. One og

ply in person. John Herron Art School, 17th and Pennsylvania. =~

SODA FOUNTAIN

We have a number of openings for ladies and gentlemen, ages 18 to 50, to work on our foun-

tain. SEE MR. MOORE Apply at Once

HOOK’S ;xvc sores California and Market Sts.

|MALE HELP WANTED 11 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN

New Construction and Remodeling. Permanent Position.

a Personnel Office.

KINGAN & CO. W. Maryland and Blackford St. ASSISTANT TO CREDIT MANAGER

Young man with knowledge of ‘ins ment selling and collecting. Splen: opportunity for retail organizations. Write,

Times, Box 593

re AUDOR

| Washington . 8t. 2 AUTO MECHANICS | METAL MAN

Best paying job in towm for the right man,

Most up-to-date equipment. Five-and-1z-day week. Vacations with pay.

See John Landers at

EAST SIDE CHEVROLET, Inc. 5436 E. Wasihngton, in Irvington.

manager with one of the state's largest experience and salary expected. Nadress

Experience required. Finance backe ground preferred. Pleasant worke ing conditions. Apply R. T. Hansen, Indianapolis Morris Plan, 110 E.

AUTO MECHANICS

| good | unless you are an A-1 mechanic.

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

214 Traction Terminal Bldg.

parts. Stead

Benet and salary desired. Box A

for retail clothing, with op) ortuniy osition as ‘manager. Mos ins, ashington,

CREDIT INVESTIGATOR |

Prefer individual with so!

ployment with

| in strict confidence Apply in. nerson credit dept. »

The Fairway Purnit - 'n 133 TT Bes

. Wash b on Doxl page.

Attractive job for A-1 auto mechanie with tools, in our modern garage; per. manent work: good future; 40-hour week; pay; bonus plan. Do not apply i

AUTO_MECHAN] a GOOD OGRDITIONS | 30TH & CENTRAL SALES Taser

COUNTER SALESMAN—STOOK CLERK Must have knowledge of radio and radiofl y employment. State age, ex- i

~ "CREDIT MANAGER

to investigate and adjust Sradis accounts. j

re ‘financial experience with *nstaliment | counts. Immediate and permane ent emo

good fina ment. Auto necessary Al ea To hod

THU

MALE HI

Young co 5 years’ light mar * tion indus for promc

) E

Zh 88)

Dairy H i

“DEL

Age 18 o preferred al plus allowar day and Su tion with p Mr. |

DELIVERY downtown Circle Engr 4334,

“Distr

“Bound, la high class over 40, am! annually on established for world. essential, RK

VA( NO TI Must hav 08sess sale omorrow Im

morrow, 9-11

MAN

Mr Pulley, . Meridian.

A-l

Experier

Exceller

Jones 2421

Mecha

Good posit! A-1 draftsma future; 40-ho

Apply 2

INDIAN

Mill Man with

perience pri ment office.

Acme W. Washing

OFFICE |

Veteran or tributor of Th chines. Radio perience - desi: are aceredited MA-5571, Fdip

2 oll FUF Se

Muesing Mec

931 F

MEN K

REGISTE

4001 Shelby

Porter ™*

PRO TR

2d sh

MOUL

741

2 S/

Experience Steady Jo

SALESMAN —Y«

ritory where

commensurate portunity. Pitts

SALESMAN — E

to cover Ine

opportunity wit

SHEE

Thoroughly

heating. capab outs and taki Good wages. G

STEN

As secretary

leading manufs high-pressure. worry ‘about go only, Starting mefit and extir

to Ir ; ip have . ‘It 59 6