Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1943 — Page 17
: THE INDIANAPOLIS 1 Help Wanted—Male 5 A Wanted—Male 9| Help Wanted—Male
YOUR TELEPHONE GOMPANY
HAS A BIG WAR JOB YOUNG WOMEN
Are Needed For This Important Work
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rT
9|Help Wanted—Male
RE i A Rs ES a ————
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Fear Strikes Into the Heart Of Brooklyn as Carroll Juotes Cards 3-5 F avorites -
ak By COLLIE SMALL » United Press Staff Correspondent , NEW YORK. June -15—James J. Carroll, betting commissioner par excellence, struck fear into the heart of every Brooklyn fan today by quoting the St. Louis Cardinals as 3-5 favorites to capture the National
league pennant.
Men and Women Urgently Needed for Vital War Work!
APPLY TO
‘Hopes for the best dissolved into fears for the worst in Flatbush as the nation’s outstanding purveyor of odds gave the Dodgers a
price of 6-5, second choice. The odds were justified for a day, at least yesterday, when the Car dinals moved out to a two-game lead over the Dodgers by beating the Cincinnati Reds, 5-3, while Brooklyn was losing a 4-3 verdict to the Boston Braves in a twilight game. ‘Big Mort Cooper recorded his seventh pitching triumph of the campaign by holding the Red§ to eight scattered hits while his St. Louis mates were hammering out 10 off Ray Starr, Ed Malloy and Clyde Shoun.
W. Cooper Big Noise
Walker Cooper, Cardinal catcher, was the big noise with a sixthinning triple. Three runs were sent across by the blow and the ards had a lead which was only dly threatened. Lonnie Frey's double, Frank McCormick's homér and Eric Tipton’s one-base shot, scoring Estel Crabtree, accounted for the Red runs. The Boston Braves teed off on Ed Head, Brooklyn right-hander, for twe runs in the eighth inning that wiped out a Dodger advantage and ultimately meant the ball game. Connie Ryan, Tommy Holmes and Johnny McCarthy fired successive singles to tie the count at 3-3 and, with Curt Davis on the Dodger mound in place of Head, a long fly ball by Charley Workman scored Holmes with the winning run,
‘Bums’ Get 9 Hits
Brooklyn counted nine hits off Al Javery while the Braves rapped out 12 off Head and Davis.* No other games were scheduled in the National league. In the American league's only game, the New York Yankees stepped out to a three-game lead aver Washington by taking a 4-1 deeision from the Senators that gave Spud Chandler his seventh pitching victory of the season. Chandler permitted only six hits, the same number the Yankees .collected off four Washington hurlers Ewald Pyle, Rae Scarborough, Dewey Adkins and Milt Haefner,
Fishing Season
‘Opens Tomorrow (Continued from Page 16)
more fishermen are arrested and convicted by the courts for dis- “ obeying those laws, We could tell you of hundreds of places to go in Indiana to fish but it would take too much space, 80 we will skip around here and there over the state and tip you off where the little water inhabitants thrive. However, you still have to catch 'em. In western Indiana around Terre Haute are several good spots. Ont Terre Haute's west side is the Isaac Walton league lake that is one of the best. Also, there are several gravel and coal-mining pits that have been well stocked the past several years that offer good fishing. Then there is Honey creek, Eel river, Sugar creek and Otter creek that have been a fisherman's paradise for many, many years. Of course, you can always cast in the Wabash. Up north ‘there are places too numerous to mention. There is Maxinkuckee lake and Little Maxinkuckee lake in Marshall county, MecColley lake in Wabash county, MeClure's lake in Kosciusko coun» ty, Mud lake, that occupies parts of Fulton, Kosciusko, Lagrange, Noble, Porter, Steuben, St. Joseph, Wabash and Whitley eounties, 9
% Southern Indiana Places to Go
_s- Down south the Merom gravel \ pits in Sullivan county offer many hours of pleasure for fishermen. Noblitt lake in Bartholomew county is a likely spot, as well as Captain Smith's lake in Green county. Other good spots are Talaha lake near Evansville, Trinity Springs lake in Martin county and b Tappan pond at Madison. The eastern part of Indiana also offers several good Banine spots ~ Such as Carroll lake in Shelby |} _ county and Blue river. We have mentioned only a few of the good places to go, there are many more, so you Hoosier anglers get out rod and reels, poles, hooks and other equipment and drive, walk, ride a bus or even ride a horse to the ‘ole fishin’ hole and enjoy you yourselves,
Leal Spots Good ‘Local anglers have several choice spots around napolis where Ne good. Due
angle 10 Without: too much
Brooklyn's Beloved Bums Tiring Out
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 15, — The “smart-money boys” of Broadway regard yesterday's Boston vic tory over Brooklyn as the straw that broke the camel's back, After the game in which the Braves had nosed out the Dodgers, 4-3, one unprejudiced baseball writer said; * “If Jimmy Brown is permitted to stick with the Cards for the rest of thé season, St. Louis will win the National league pennant by 10 or 12 games—in front of the Dodgers. And, even if Brown doesn't stick, the Cards will win by at least six games.” It wasn't the score in yesterday's
observers. this defeat put the Dodgers two || full games back of the Cards, who |= had knocked off the Reds. Instead, it was the realization that the Dodgers were a team of “old men” who tired—Ilet down—in the closing innings of this game with the Braves.
Dodgers Too Old As one capab. observer remarked: “A team that fades in mid-June because of age will flounder badly when the weather gets hot and the ground gets hard. That sun-baked, hard ground eon any diamond takes ‘all the life out of aging legs.” The: observer emphasized that, even in wartime, the Dodgers had too many old men—in the athletic sense—to give the comparatively young Cardinals a run for the pennant. He mentioned the ages of the performers: Camilli, 35; Vaughan, 31; Walker, 33; Galan, 31; Medwick, 32; Paul Waner, 40, and Herman, 34. Then there was Lippy Leo Durocher, the 38-year-old manager who is trying to play shortstop. But what about the Dodgers’ pitching? The observer recalled that Bobo Newsom is approaching 35. That Curt Davis is nearing 37 and that the undependable Whit Wyatt is moving in on 35. The betting men around Toots Shor’s agreed with our observer that the Dodgers will be lucky to finish in second place, considering threat of the Cincinnati Reds and too-lightly regarded Pittsburgh Pirates.
Greenberg Is Easy Winner
DETROIT, June 15 (U, Prem Seymour Greenberg, Chicago, defending men’s champion, coasted into the second round of the National clay courts tennis championships here today following an easy 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 victory over Robert Kimbell, Los Angeles, Earl Cochell, Los Angeles, seeded fourth, also moved into the second round by downing Victor Soukoup,
| Chicago, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2 in yesterday's
opening match, Nancy Corbett, River Forest, Ill, scored an easy win over Lucille Parker, East Lansing, Mich. Pear] Peterson, Detroit, defeated Hazel Brown, Detroit, and Mrs. Mary|g Hernando, Detroit, triumphed over Mrs. Constance Dbbers, Detroit, in otiter matches. Pauline Betz, seeded first in the women's division, plays Joanne Dunn, Des Moines, Iowa, today in her first match.
Major Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G A Dal Igren, Phila. ..... 3 1% Bh alke er, Lo Louis ...
143 24 Hamish pSip nay u “ HH i
Pet. 35 3 33 Gustine, Pittsburgh ., 38 1 H 15 3 Stephens i AN LEagrr 19 45 .38 lila 8 8 da oid Detroit | $4 ih Ed Keller To groves Giants 5 DiMaggio, Pirates . ynard, Giants. 5 Qureon: Yankess die 3 oy RUNS ie IN a fej Firsts sR Athleties | » -Pla GOLF at 8100 Caron Ave BA. 3 asl Bb ou " Holidays, $1.10
Wal Sussinan, Inc. |
WA 11 i i
Y ho
twilight contest that affected the|j' It wasn't the fact that.
the :
Miss Jefferson, 240 N. Meridian Miss Saltsman, (8 N. Belmont Ave, Miss Wilsen, 1721 N. Rural
Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
3
Y
Evenings Until 8130 p. m.
Deaths—Funerals_
—Mrs, Tommie Ellen, 1003 E . 38th SO0K LR of Miss iis Caldwell ‘ evenin r Re eB ASAE aE . a. m Bogart own ill, Friends may call at the mortuary.
COLE Vernon L., beloved brother of flord Cole of Cedar Rapids, Ia. Lesto Cole of Hollyweod, Cal. passed away Mundas 33 n olen services Thurs. day, from Shirley Brothers Sy ee Chapel Hilinols at 10th st. Burial Crown, Hill. Friends Seay call at chapel | after 5 p. m, Tuesd EARNEST-Jylia, a ag of 841 8. Manattan st., wife John, mother of a. Clifford, ? and Louise Jhaned away Monday. Funeral m., at the Farley Fuhay Non, 1 abe W. Morris st. Friends may call at the funeral home any time.
HELFRICH—John W., age 63, beloved ushand of Alice, father of Harry A. Thomas E. and John W. Jr., brother of Mrs , Rose Romans of Tacoma, Wash.; also survived hy *seven grandchildren, Phased away Sunday.
ated » i ner sgrvices esday, June 16, a Meyer & Ahdon hers Horie, 1509 Prospect st.; m., #&t. Patrick's Chureh. Friends Savited. Burial Holy Cross, Friends may call at the funeral heme. Matar City Lodge No , R. T. services 8 p. oe Tuesday at the funeral heme. HOOVER-—Beverly Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Hoover and sister of Mary Ellen Hoover, passed away in is, Me. Service at the Broad: t Church Wednesday, 2 pm PF ds invited. Friends may call at 1336 W. 30th st, until 1 p. Wednesday. MILLER—John W., age 88, heloved husbend of Rebecca A. Miller. Jather of I. L. Miller and Esther M bigther of T. J, Joseph a wR. Miller and sranqfatlier of fa Ann and Johp O, ller, way Sunday evening. neral 3 ay, 2 p. m,, Providence Christian Church. Burial Breen Lawn ery anklin, Ind. Friends may cali at 8 hirley Bros, Irving apel, 6377 E. Washington, Monjence, 23 S. , Tuesday uni at church
PEISKER— Alberta, ‘age 70, inither of Armor Peisker, sister of Miss Georgia Armor, Long Beach, Cal, and Scott Armer, Alturas, Cal, passed away Monday at her son's residence, 2107 E. provid st. Funeral Wednesday, 3:30 p. m., at the Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W. Morris st. Burial Washington Park,
PINK—Minnie, beloved wife of Edward Pink, niece of Ella Finch, Cora Anderson and LeRoy Roberts, passed awsy Sunday, wee Wednesday, Pp. at , D._ Beanblessom Mortuary, Rata mors) Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. RATCLIFFE~Julia, ate 83 years, beloved mother of i ia , Frederick J., Edwar af amin dney R. Rat eliffe, Mrs. ail Jageriine ang sabe Basse away Sunda ral 10 a. m,, Bi pros, Irvi Git 5377 ashington, wn ane may Toul o after
Hill. Monday, Rl uasell W., husband of Shen father of Raymond, Duane, Janet Alice Mae Lemon, brother gf Mra, Bi Enel and Esta Zook, Mrs. Mary th Carnutt, Lester, Eimer No Ral I
assed away Menday m. Priends may Beate at the residence. after § ha day. dp. 1321 E. Tabor. ‘Servi ry k m., at Morgantown, Ind. i Far a gametery. Friends in-
ery - uncle of Mrs. paul Gray, Mrs. Curtis Strempel, and ward, John, Harold, Frank, William Bd Dr. Bmil fcheler. Passed gral otice Sada Ww " stirling er 88, Jase T-—Rovéne Pence, beloved mothe Tie Mabe an ' Rosem J Ber. Srandmoather of and abe, passed 4 svg
HRA Blac
Hos Prospect. st. Tuesat _the Burial
Pelings | Rvited, go SE: « Galumbus, Ind, Papers Please copy.) 3
WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis
"%. "ang Sunday at Sie
f- Minimum Charge, 13 Words 12 words, one day casinesveeeis 00
13 words, four days .,........$1.08 (One day at no oost)
13 words, seven days..........$5180 ; (Two days at no cost) ROOMS, SITUATIONS : ‘WANT ADS Minimum Charge, 13 Words 12 words, one GY seienseseces..24C
s 18 words, four days asassssnssaTO0
* (One day at no cost) 19 words, seven days ......... .$1.20 «(Two days at no cost) Death Notices, in Memoriams (Card of Thanks. .......18¢ Per Line Colitrast Rates en Aulication 4. the Business
Eli Lilly & Company
Employment Interviewing Hours
8 a. mto8 pm. Mondays through Fridays. Monday and Wednesday
Application for accepted frem anyone not employed in an. essential aetivity. The manufacture of medicines is essentinl to the war effort.
Eli Lilly and Company
; Funeral Directors =
employment will be
~~
Employment Office 220 E. McCarty
5 Walter T. Blasengym
Shelb, GA-2570 N. Tilnols WA-5376
—CONKLE FUNERAL HOME . Michigan St.
FARLEY. FUNERALS. re FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-337%
- BERT S. GADD
£130 Prospect St. MA-6049
We have an opening in our chanic.
on our basis of compensation,
SEE MR.
Excellent working conditions. 5-day week. Guarantee of $50 per week to a man who qualifies. Can and will earn more
A steady position now and after the war, in an essential industry.
FADELY - ANDERSON, IN C.
3547 E. WASHINGTON
No Previous Experience Necessary
Men, ages IT to 50—Women, ages (8 to 50. Must Pass Physical Examination Willing to Work Any $hift—Top Piece Rates After Training.
Time and One-Half Over Forty-Hour Week.
service dept. for a capable me-
CRODDY
Help Wanted—Female
pat —=
GRINSTEINER’S
1601 B. New York MA-53874
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 §. EAST ST. MA-8488
HISEY & TITUS
951 N. Delaware St.
MOORE & KIRK"
IR-1159 CH-1806
A-8036 SHIRCEY BROS. co.
954 N. Illinois __ LI-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING 1422 Prospect MA 4344 12%" Tot st. MA-5443
Lost and Found 7
LI-3828
Open E For those not
Bridg gepo
South Holt Road
LOST, lady’s brown alligator purse Sungay at Broad Ripple park. Return wn Hable papers and keep money. Ch.
CONT night, rhinestone butterfly clip, downtown, E. Washington car, 8. Colorado or Young ave. IR-0788. Reward.
LOST—Lady's black patent leather purse with ration book and valuable fapers war
vicinity Foltz st., Mars Hill 1856 W, Minneso ta. BLACK billfold with naval emblem, Contains valuable papers, money, also poem written by wounded son in service about lost ‘ship, Reward. GA-65i3. LOST—White fox terrier, black markings, scar on right hind leg. “Spot.” Reward. IR-6096. LOST, “Jerry”; RI-(736.
white toy Spitz, male, name license tag, harness, Reward.
Help Wanted—Female 8 CASHIER = downtown rental office.
Call 144 N, Delaware,
CLAYPOOL HOTEL NEEDS
(A) Coffee Shop Waitress (B) Bartender (C) Lebby Porter (D) Wall Washers : (E) Bar Porters "(F) Colored Elevator Operators (G) Maids PERMANENT POSITIONS
LOST—Lady's black cost In post office; return Hook's drugstore, corner Maryland and Illinois, Reward. MAN'S brown leather billfold, containing money, registration and classification cards. Reward. BE-1173-R
LOST—Lady's wrist wate! Mayer's box—Power & is known, Reward. TA. FOUND—Tire 1000x20 with oF and rim. BE-1731-W. BLACK coin purse, contents valuable only to owher. Downtown. Reward, CH-1651. LOST—4 pigs; willy = Troy and Harding; reward. GA-4 Save up to 4 a = Want Ade, Phone 5851 ‘between 8 a. m., and 8 . m.
roel & Instructions TA Leisure Hour Shorthand School
TYPING, SHORTHAND, COMPTOMETER. Individual instruction. Free Placement. Begin or review. 539 Lemcke Bldg.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE - Demand for skilled operators by far exceed the JoppIS. Learn under expert
teachers, INTE ATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 342 E. Washington 8t.
Help Wanted—Female
1,000,000 WOMEN
ARE NEEDED IN INDUSTRY. st Grand Laundry needs 10 of to work 5 nights a week to 11:30. o experience
x Charley t Ng Person
required. Apply
28 N. SENATE
Essential Industry
We will pay you to learn important job in steel business. iy
vrGood werking conditions
cE 1nd » lady whe can sew Ar —~—
Steady employment vr Experience unnecessary
For a pointment please contact « Miller, RI-2422,
GAN YOU SEW?
nished.
COUPLE, any age, color; man work else-
FOUNTAIN GIRLS
time.
GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS Some knowledge of bookkeepCLER ing and typing; will train.
Northside Insurance Co. A-159 1, Best wages, meals
COUNTER GIRLS 75 niforns rur-
Experience unnecessary. Apply
Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Penn.
Girls to work in laundry. Colored 708 E. Michigan
where; apartment furnished; private
bath; salary. TA-2131.
DIET MAIDS
No age limit «at Sunnysiae. board, room and laundry. CH-76
DISHWASHER WANTED Hours, 4 p.m. to | a. m. Top wages. Apply Burger Basket Res. taurant, 844 E. 63d, BR-0925.
DISHWASHER Coiored. Call at 526
Indiana Ave. No experience. Full or part FRITZ DRUG COQ., 4627 E, 10th.
FUR FINISHERS
Also hand sewers and seamstresses
Indiana Fur Co. 141 E. Washington
Salary,
a ake Feeders—Folders. Shirt Press Operators. ~TPime: Work FAME LAUNDRY 1352 S. ! She woman, a8§!
Ni Xo Jaundry 1308
OVER 18 YEARS.
The Classified Advertisin gh of he | a
apa fi oa J
% least Hen The work is pleasant and ssaciates a
of necessary. Full p 8. Bive-gay; 40-hour turday Sunday
Hae
HERE'S A GOOD TIP!
Bridgeport Brass Employment Office
100% War Work
in essential war industry.
ort Brass Ordnance Plant
| you te come in and investigate our piece
venings now engaged
Opposite Stout Field
Help Wanted—F emale
~ LAUNDRY HELP
FLAT WORK FOLDERS PRESS OPERATORS
Also Girls and Women to Learn If you are now unemployed it will pay
work rates before accepting employment elsewhere.
All Daylight Hours Our Day Ends 5:15 Daily HALF DAY SATURDAY
STERLING LAUNDRY
735 Lexington LAUNDRY Worker, white; well trained.
‘Hotel Lincoln MIDDLE-AGED woman for general housework; large room over garage used; no ob gotion 2 husbap Write Box 2,
“No Experience Necessary Age 18-30
Days—5-Day *Week. To be trained for skilled and semiskilled work, in air-cenditiened plant, Advancement Opportunities Assured
NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS
Call RI-1321—8 A. M. to 6 P. M,
“Part Time Food Oheokers
1 Meal, 10:30 A. M.-2:30 P.M, Good Pay—Hotel Washington
can or child.
SALESGIRL
Young lady, 20 to 35, for telephone selling. Permanent. Five-day week. No exeprience necessary. Phone Miss Green, id for appoint-
ment. Nights, Ne JAberience nec914 ¥
WAITRESS 8SSATY, Wash.
: EAT'S KITTEN RES TAURANT
Waitresses
Day or Night Werk Ask for Miss Hinkle
WHEELER'S 8 W. Market WAITRESSES
furnished. ‘Ex Blue Ribbon
Good wages and tips; meals and uniforms erience unnecessary, Apply ad Bar, 48 N. Ina eis usekeeper eapab full charge; aves home, good pay. 1108 Olive.
WHITE WOMEN 18 to 50 Riverside Neighborhood M. R. MASSON CO. 2160 Montcalm
WOMEN
5 INEXPERIENCED FOR MACHINE SHOP MOORE EQUIPMENT CO.
1628 Bates
WOMEN . . , WHITE
Wousy Serve on the “Home
Front.” Be a trolley or La
fe
ig:
“Sloat, Spink
Only 6 Hours Per Night,
5 P, to Clean M ra Oftes Butding . Runyan
+ BIG 4 BUILDING, 1 105 S. Meridian WOMEN FOR MACHINE SHOP
2! BAR PORTER, colored, $25 a week
. | Part or full-time job.
" THOSE NOT ENGAGED IN ESSENTIAL WAR ACTIVITY ARE NEEDED FOR PRODUCTION DEPARTMENTS OF LOCAL WAR PLANT ENGAGED IN THE MANUFACTURE OF RUBBER PRODUCTS.
Steady Employment With Long Established Manufacturing Plant t6 Those Who Qualify,
48-Hour Schedule Work Week.
APPLY IN PERSON, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE—1 ALM. TOGP.M.ORG P.M. TO 8 P, M,
United States Rubber Co.
649 EAST GEORGIA STREET
549 EAST GEORGIA STREET
PE T—
Fralp Wanted—~Male
WOMEN
HAVE PROVEN TO BE A SUCCESS ON OUR DEBITS BY EARNING OVER
$200 PER MONTH
WE HAVE 2 OPENINGS FOR WOMEN NOT SUPPORTED BY THEIR HUSBANDS, AGES 25 to 42.
CALL FR-2732 FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS OR APPLY
JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
407 OPD FELLOW BLDG.
om” ad in ‘the Times costs as little as 16e¢ er day AND produces QUICK RESULTS. Phone RI-5551 between 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. 9
Help Wanted—Male
APPLICATORS
Experienced—for Roofing and Siding
Guaranteed Steady Work and Good Pay
RALPH R. REEDER & SONS
24th and Winthrop TR — — —y
2 MEN WANTED
I need 2 men to ride in my car and help me in my publishing business. Three easy hours, morning, afternoon or evenings. Will pay you around: $50 weekly to start. More later as See Mr. Eastman, 602
you progress. id 1 Bldg.
2 Grill Men
é ney. Sead Jay:
Essential company needs truck mechanics, helpers and ‘tire men. Experience unnecessary if mechanically inolined and willing te learn.
Aero Mayflower Transit Co.
887 Mass. Ave. RI-2371 SEE CLYDE BERRY After 5 P. M. Call IR-2029
Wanted for eine Plant. Highest Wages Paid. Plenty of Overtime. 212 LEEDS AVE. :
~~ HANDY MAN
Apply Mrs. Flynn Bpink Arms Tea Roem
HERE'S A GOOD TIPI! Permanent jobs available MEN trolley and bus operators, Exe cellent pay. Reliable and dependable work. Paid while learning, Insurance
benefits. Do work vital to the war ef fort. Apply Roem 213, Terminal Bldg.
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
“lee Route Drivers
GOOD PAY
Steady, best working conditions.
Polar Ice & Fuel Co.
West Side Yard, 233 Lynn st. BE. 4373.
LABORERS
Piece work, $7-$8 dollars per day. Steady work. Apply
BAKER Experienced on a Steady work. Essential industry. Will consider untrained man if draft exempt. West Baking Co., 1331 E. Washington,
and meals to start. Mr. Hussey. SPORTSMAN'S CLUB, 934 N. Pennsylvania. Colored, 18 or ever. Spink Bell Boy, Arms, 410 N, Mer. (rear), BO for general work in factory. Must be 16 years or ever, J. W, Jackson and Sons. 546 8. Meridian, BUS BOY Goed wages, good hours; meals furnished. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Penn.
Coal Truck Drivers
Here is vour chance to make good money hauling coal by the ton. Good trucks, plenty of orders. Mest coal is conveyor loaded.
Muesing-Merrick Goal Co.
401 S. State, MA-8585. IR-1191,
Coal Truck Drivers
Perm., good pay, hest working cenditions,
Polar Ice & Fuel Co.
West Side Yard. 233 Lynn st, BE. 4573.
Colored Men For steady employment. Excellent workine SOLANLIOR. Apply Mr. Kiee, between A. . 3 P. M. West Baking Co,, 1331 E. Washington.
COLORED BOY
PART OR FULL TIME For Cleaning Plant No Experience Necessary—Good Wages
Darko & Sons, Cleaners 2659 Shelby
i exeelient meals and upiforms Jurmished. pi. “Blue Ribbon Dairy
Bar, 48 N. Dishwasher, male = A
So man or woman; i & PE Washington
DOUGHNUT FRYER, BARER 49%
BAKER'S __HELPER. 643 §. EAST
1800 S. Tibbs
"LAsORERS
CLEVELAND WRECKING Oo.§
1 W. Morris
— WASH MAN
Apply Mr. Hocker
PROGRESS LAUNDRY
430 E. Market
MAN
35 to 45. If you have a car. T will. put you in business and srantes yo $45 per week, over and Mo» ove on sion, plus attractive £ Raymer, LI-4019 for sppointinen
MEN WANTED
General Factory Tmployment, ’
MoQuay - Norris Mfg. Co.
1137 S Ave.
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY Old established hardware and steel concern has several openings for mil supply stogk keepers and helpers. A splendid ”- portunity fer those In good physical condition and anxious to in work essential to the war | effort. Experience unnees essary. pay; ideal working conditi Please phone for appeintment, 8:30 a. m.to 5 p. m..
DRIVER AND HELPER FURNITURE MOVING STEADY WORK
SHELLHOUSE
not necessary, 450 L
work,
2435 Central Ave. .
hr. to start. 5c exiry for: night Box 1662,
Mr. Miller, RI. 2422. - |}
MEN 38 10 55
