Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1943 — Page 23

THURSDAY, JULY 1, 19

JUNE JUSTIFIES PRECISION RAIDS

Weather Still Top Factor In Limiting Altitude

Bombings.

LONDON, July 1 (U. P.)—United States daylight precision bombing hit a new high in accuracy last month when the American air war against Germany was beset by bad weather and consequently lagged somewhat behind the record for May. A survey today of the 8th air force's operations in June showed a number of ups and downs, but a general trend toward the justification of faith in the effectiveness of high-level bombing that plants ‘em squarely on the target. One of the most successful demonstrations was the June 22 attack on the synthetic rubber plant at Huls on the edge of the Ruhr—the first penetration of that vital industrial area by American raiders.

Hit Chemical Works

Flying Fortresses, battling German fighters most of the way to and from the target, nevertheless sped true over the camouflaged plant turning out about one-fifth of the Nazis' synthetic rubber and

gave {t a shellacking which experts believed no chemical works could withstand Again on June 28 the big Boeing forts smashed at installations on the St. Nazaire dockside. Pictures indicated bomb hits across the vital lock and harbor entrance of the Uboat base. The forts may have done at St. Nazaire what the Liberators did at Bordeaux on May 17—empty the submarine basin, immobilizing the submarines in it and crippling the entire harbor works for months,

Three Conclusions

Three major conclusions may be drawn from the records of the! month: 1. The weather factor in limiting bombing,

2. The Americans are observing| scrupulously their promise not bomb populations of occupied coun-| tries indiscriminately, the bullseye must be visible or the; fortress returns to base with its] bombs in its racks. 3. German air strength has been stretched tighter by the davlight raids, necessitating the partial abandonment of the defense of) occupied territory in favor of defending the homeland. ran into increased fighter strength over northwest Germany and an| Hyise 8 decrease over France.

STATE TRUCK CROPS LATE, PURDUE SAYS

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 1 P.) —Purdue university agricultural | statisticians said in a regular bi monthly report today that truck] gardening operations in Indiana were in a fair to good condition, although late because of earlier adverse weather. The report covering conditions as| of July 15 predicted that the Indiana cantalope crop would be marketable by July 10-15 in the earlier Gibson and Knox county sections and a week to 10 days later in Daviess, Jackson and Sullivan counties. The mint crop harvest was estimated at 21300 acres, a figure slightly below average because of excessive rainfall and freeze damage last winter, wind, flood

still high

the top altitude

end weeds have]

caused abandonment of approxi-| {pleted action on only two out of! the senate today.

mately one-third of the onion|

crop, the report said, resulting in | $71.500,000,000 army appropriation levees

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Yank Gunners Over Italy

A aw

Battling waist gunners of B-24 Liberator bomber find plenty of

action in a raid over Grottagli, German Messerschmitts like one on the way home, T. Sgt. Vincent it out to trailing enemy planes wh

Italy, as they fight off attacking

above, Over the Mediterranean F. Wachs of Pittston, Pa, dishes ile T. Sgt. H. M. Conlee of Mord,

Ore., not content with the Nazi attackers he has already fired at,

searches the sky for more,

18 War Agencies Minus Funds

As Congress Delays Recess

WASHINGTON, July 1 (U.

P)— | the government today found 18 war agencies and four departments

An unhappy fiscal new year for

without funds, congress’ vacation delayed and the administration's roll-

back of food prices at least tempor

arily outlawed.

It also brought indications of ancther veto tussle between congress

and President Roosevelt, predicted that the chief executive rollback-subsidy program even] the commodity credit corporation. Three times within two weeks]

| Mr. Roosevelt has denounced critics! up are:

of that program and challenged them to offer a better plan for| holding prices in line. He hed! warned congress that 100 per cent

responsibility would fall on it for|

The forts an inflation if the subsidy program president's

|was killed. Tempers High

But with tempers high, congress went ahead and sent the stop order | on rollback-subsidies to the White House. ! As a result of its action on that] program, and inaction on unfin- |! ished appropriation bills, congress

more days and may decide to oer

funtil the president acts on the sub- | Foy

sidy issue.

Government agencies and de-

i partments will be able to get along

without money for a while, but the effects of congress’ economy axe will be felt today when the office of war information's regional offices —for which funds have been denied ! —will begin to close.

F. D. R. Without Funds

Even the president was left for] the time being without emergency! funds—the first time since Pearl] Harbor.

Abandoning efforts to clean the appropriation calendar by last | midnight's deadline, congress com- |

Leight vital bills. Those were the

Both Republican and Democratic leaders

to Would veto the bill which kills the | president's own emergency contin-

gency funds, are tied up in pend-

meaning that/ though it carries an extension for |ing appropriation bills..

The bills, what they include: their status and the issue holding them Agriculture, $875,680,709--in | conference to compromise senate and house differences on continuing the federal crop insurance program. First urgent deficiency, $143,000,000, including $89,000.000 for the office—deadlocked in conference over a house attempt to forbid wages to three federal employvees accused by a house committee of subversive activities. The |senate has rejected the provision four times. Labor-federal security, $48,800,000—in conference to compromise the senate's insistence on continuing the national youth administra-

wv. | decided to stay around for several| tion.

Interior, $127,889 141—in econference on the senate’'s addition of ,000,000 for reclamation projects. War agencies, $2,936,215,033 for 16 war agenceis—returned to the house today and headed for conference because the senate restored $47. 000,00 for OPA and $3.561499 for domestic operation of OWT, both of | Which the house had cut. The

Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Thurs,

Bernice, father of Mary Newett Jr, brother of Tho Marie Newett, died Monday, Funeral Friday, well Funeral Home, 1503 N 9 a. m.; requiem mass at Litt Church, 9:30 a. m. Friends in

NOWLIN--Max A., Valley Mills, of George A., father of Lewis cinnati, O., and Helen Kimmic ington, Ill., passed away p.m Service at the Flanne chanan Mortuary, Saturday, 2 Friends invited. Burial Crown

SCHWOMEYER Caroline of Mrs. Louise Rathert and away June 30. Services from Funeral Home, Illinois and Saturday, July 3, at ment Crown Hill.

WILSON—Edward C., of Mrs. Maude Richardson, Fritz and Mrs. away at his home, Thursday a. m. the Robert W 1420 Prospect st, day, 2 p. m,

Pearl Barnett

Sterling funer Funeral servi

YUNT- Clarence, beloved hus Mattie Yunt, brother of Sadie Addie Fike, and William Yunt, passed away day. Services Friday, 2 p m W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary Washington Park cemetery, (Ky.) papers pleasa copy.]

Help Wanted—Female

July 1,

NEWETT-—-Edward L, beloved husband of and Edward

(Carrie),

William F. and Paul E. Rathert,

10 a m Friends are welcome. | Friends may call after Friday noon. age 88 year Mrs. Mayme

2032 Central Friends may

YOUR OPPORTUNITY INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

TELEPHONE OPERATORS

% ALL FORMER TELEPHONE OPERATORS

oq 1918

mas June 28

July 2, from the Black-

Meridian

le Flower |

vited. husband V.,. Cink, Wash-

Wednesday

r & Bu30 pp m Hill. sister aunt of passed the Wald 17th

Ss. Father

Passed ave, call at al home ce Satur-

From the funeral home Friends invited, Burial Greenwood, Ind

hand Rutledge

Minnie Smith, Katie Koche

Wednes-

, at the| i Burial Terminal Bldg [Louisville

Funeral Directors

2228 Shelby 3129 N. Tinos

Walter T. ‘Bhasongym

A-2570

WA-5318

1934 W. Michigan St.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

BE-1934

FARLEY-FUNERALS

Market 1234 1604 W. Morris

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.

BERT S. GADD

2130 2130 Prospect St.

1601 E. New York

G. H. HERRMAN

1505 8. FAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. De Delaware St.

IR-1150 CH-1808

954 N Illinois

| ROBERT W. STIRLI

| 1422 Prospect

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

TA-33%%

MA-6049

~ GRINSTEINER'S

MA-53U

_MA-8488

LI1-3828

MOORE & KIRK

TA-68056

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

_L1-8409 NG

MA-4944

| J.C. Wilson "CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES"

| 1234 Prospect St.

MA-9433

Lost and Found

| senate also deleted from the OPA | LOST Tan & white fox terrier: on River-

section house bans against paying salaries of OPA employees who

| subsidies or the employing of any{body in a policy-making capacity unless they have had at least five years experience in the industry!

‘affected by their decisions.

Second urgent deficiency bill, $46,245,000—expected to be reported to It includes $10,000,000 to repair and damaged by recent

an estimated 10 per cent reduction |Dbill and the measure extending the | western floods,

in harvested compared with last year. | The tomato crop. however, the report estimated, would be 20 per| cent higher than the harvest for

last year.

acreage

ICKES AGAIN WARNS ON MIDWEST'S GAS

WASHINGTON, July (U. P).| —Petroleumt Administrator Harold L. Ickes today declared that sterner steps may have to be taken in both

the Midwest and the Pacific coast areas to conserve petroleum supplies. At a press conference Ickes re-| iterated a previous statement that tighter Midwest petroleum rationing may be necessary. And declining production and increased military demands on the Pacific coast “might mean rationing out there before the end of the year,” he said. Ickes said that no serious consideration has been given to the possibility of constructing a pipe line from the gulf area to the West coast, “Reserves have been sufficient to] date,” he explained, “but from now on the civilian supply of petroleum will depend entirely upon future military requirements.”

U. S. SEND BULK OF A'R FORCES ABROAD

WASHINGTON, July 1 (U. P).— ‘The army is not overlooking th possibility of limited enemy alr raids on this country, but it never-| theless #8 concentrating most of its aerial strength for offensive operations overseas, it was learned today. Military authorities believe that any raid the enemy could undertake would be so limited in scope that it would be folly to keep large defensive forces tied up at home when Fhiose same forces could be out daily blows to he sneiny

| 8 3 i

[two more years.

life of the farm-important CCC for

The tangle over appropriations] will be straightened out in time. but the CCC bill augurs a bitter legislative-presidential controversy. The amendment to the CCC bill outlawing the use of subsidies halts] the rollback of butter, meat and coffee prices already announced, | forbids any new rollback programs, | and severely restricts even such | | direst subsidy as purchase of] | tarm commodities with the intent ‘to sell at a loss.

Deadline July 12 The president can take until July 12 to announce his decision before the CCC bill would become law without his signature. Neither Democrats nor Republicans see how congress could take a recess and leave the subsidy issue dangling. There already was uncertainty over the legal status of CCC beyond last midnight. In the absence of a formal opinion CCC officials said they would continue operations on the usual basis, carrying ot commitments already made but making no new ones, and operating on funds already available in its treasury. The troubles of CCC were trivial, however, compared with those of the various agencies and departments left without funds because of congress’ inability to complete action on their annual appropriarig bills before the midnight June eadline. YS departments affected were ‘agriculture, labor, interior and the federal security agency. The war agencies included: Board of economic warfare, office of censorship, petroleum administration for war, office of price administration, office of strategic services, office of emergency management, office of civilian defense, office of defense transportation; office of economic stabilization, war labor board, co-ordinator of inter-American affairs, office of scientific research and development; office of war information, war production board, small war plants corporation, war relocation authority, office of war IO and th

‘SEEK CANDIDATES FOR WAAC OFFICERS Help Wanted—Female

WASHINGTON, July 1 (U. P).— A limited number of women from 21 to 49 will be accepted direct from civilian life as applicants for entry into the WAAC officer candidate school, the war department an- | nounced today. To be eligible, they must have had at least four years of experience beyond the high school level in work, study, or social or civic fields, which entailed responsibility, resourcefulness and leadership. The decision to accept such ap-

{plications was ascribed to recogni-

tion of the need for older and more experienced women as officers.

Deaths—Funerals 1 1043

Indianapolis Times, Thurs, J July 1,

FISHER—Lura E., age 49 vears, mother of Mrs. Virginia ualitza, Betty Jean and Ina May Fisher; sister of Mrs. Eloise Myers and John Arnold of Indianapolis and Kenneth Arnold of Thayer, Ind, passed away Wednesday Mornin Funeral! Friday, July 2, 2 p. m., t oyster & Askin mortuary, 2310 W. Washing: on st. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the mortuary after 3 p. m. Thursday. FRANCIS William Oscar, 4032 8. Rural, husband of O'Dessa, father of George . Francis, Pajead away TuSday, Services at the J. C._ Wilson ‘‘Chapel of the Chimes,’ 1234 Prospect st. Friday, 2 p. m. Burial Acton cemetery, Friends may call at the ‘Chapel of! the Chimes.”

GEBAUER—Paul J, age 28. Husband of Agnes, son of Mrs. John A. Watson, brother of Virgil H. and Emmanuel G Gebauer, Mrs. Denny F. Scott and Mrs Charles Marbaugh, passed away Wednesday morning in Cleveland, O. Funeral service Friday, 2 p. m.,, at the Farley Funeral Home, 1804 W. Morris st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m, Thursday.

HAMILTON—Frank, age 53, son of Ms Eleanor Hamilton, brother of Roe and Roscoe Hamilton, Mrs. Meryl Pipes and Ts. y ory, passed away fetes day. Funeral Friday, 1:36 p. at Shiney Bros. Central Chapel, Tiinots and 10th sts. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the chapel after 3 p. m. Thursday. Mn C., of 922 Hervey, father of Fred Jr, U. 8. navy, and Edward Miller; brother of Mrs. Emma Bernd Mrs. Mayme Basey. Puneral from Lauck Funeral Home, 1458 8. Meridian :30 a. m.; St. Catherine's a. m Burial Joseph's

on ,

| view dr,

strengthen | Mid- | su

near Central, ning answers 5 “Micky”;

HU- *la20 or BR-2

Saturday eve-

reward

vicinity Mansfield or Liberal reward.

Dexter, RI-4987.

ning,

DON BRIGHT,

| have any hting to do with roll- back | BILLFOLD, tan RT lost Monday eve-

Dexter 2113

LOST Bracelet, silver agree; area. Reward. BR-04

STRAYED—Chow and - do female; from 802 Elm st. | FOUND—Bicycle. IR-8768.

$5 Reward.

downtown

BE “brown

| Schools & Instructio

ns 7A

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE

Demand for skilled operators e ly. Rr TERNATIONAL BE; 342 E. Washington St.

xceed the

Learn under expert teachers UTY SCHOOL

Save up to 40%—Use TIMES Want Ads

| for results. Phone RI-5551.

“with ambition

WOM EN money needed

Commission,

| ately.

Essential Industry

steel business. ing conditions. Steady ployment. Experience necessary. ment, please contact Miller, RI. 2422.

to make immedi-

RI-5929 after 2.

Active Women

We will pay you to learn to operate overhead crane and other important jobs in Good work.

For appoint.

Mr.

AT ONCE

GOOD COOK RICHARDSON 8 CRUBBER TH AND OLNEY

CO.

BEAUTY “OPERATOR

shop; $35 a week guaranteed.

BUNDLE WOR) SORTER

Cle

Top wages—Good Hou

735 Lexington

Experienced. |

an, light WA-4633.

Experienced preferred.

Irs

STERLING LAUNDRY

Two women, age 21-40, for company car to serve trade, no canvassing, 5-day week. Salary. for appointment,

CAN YOU DRIVE A CAR?

drivin

establishe expenses paid, Call MA-5040

| GLAYPOOL HOTEL + Boffee Shop Waitresses

8| Help Wanted—Female

Feee—————————————————————————————E———

and

st..} Inter-|

fi eee te sca RA

PAGE 23

NEEDS

% YOUNG WOMEN, AGE |7 AND OVER, WITH NO TELEPHONE EXPERIENCE

ARE URGED TO APPLY NOW

PLEASE SEE MISS JEFFERSON, 240 N. Meridian St. MISS SALTSMAN, 18 N. Belmont Ave, MISS WILSON, 1721 N. Rural St.

8! Help Wanted—Female

Help Wanted-—Male

9|Help Wanted—Male

a A A

TRAFFIC MANAGER

Must be familiar with freight rates and routing, and government bills of lading) supervise traffio department,

These jobs are now open in local war plant. not employed at your highest skill in war work, see Mrs. Hawk, 5th floor.

U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

148 E. MARKET ST.

TYPIST

Accuracy required-—no stenographic experience necessary.

If.

Help ‘Wanted—Female As Waitress—$15 week, 6 days.

St. Moritz Restaurant, 109 N. Pennsylvania.

Waitress — White. Over 21, $20. Hours 3-12. 3729 W. 16th.

ary, steady position,

LEADER

APPLY MR. TOOBIN

| __ Office. ‘Times, Box 200.

COUNTER GIRLS

Best wages, meals and uniforms nished Experience unnecessary.

Apply | Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Penn

EARN EXTRA MONEY

Part-time work as trolley and bus operators available for both men and women during rush hours and on week ends. Convenient hours to fit in with | your regular job. Good pay. Pald while | learning Apply Room 213, Traction

fur-

__Indianapelis Railways

Ediphone Operator Essential Industry

Permanent position. Excellent opportunity Ideal

working conditions.

for right type.

Good salary. | | Phone for Appointment

W. J. HOLLIDAY & CO. Mr. Miller RI. 2422 8:30 to 5 P.M.

| ELDERLY lady to care for small | children. Stay. BE-0101-M EXPERIENCED general maid, white or colored, stay, one adult, small house, Golden Hill, laundry, excellent wages. TA-6024,

“Experienced Elevator Operator Room 700, 546 S. Meridian Flat Work Shakers Feeders—Folders Day-Time Work

FAME LAUNDRY

1352 N. Illinois

FUR FINISHERS

Also hand sewers and seamstresses

Indiana Fur Co. 112 E. Washington

General Fisory * Help *

Women and Men

ZENITE METAL

Employment Office 201 N. West St. (Rear)

GENERAL housework (03 3 Jays; $1.78 and _carfare each fer.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

If vou are interested in a newspaper career here is your opportunity, There are several openings in the Classified Advertising Department of The Times that offer girls a chance to learn the newspaper advertising business. The work is not difficult for girls who have a pleasant personality, enthusiasm and like to meet the public. The starting wage is $17 per week plus bonus. Five-day, 40-hour weeks-— no Saturdays or Sundays, Pleasant inside work with congenial associates, If vou can qualify you will like the work and remember, newspaper work is essential to the war effort. Positions are permanent and offer excellent opportunity for a bright future, See Mrs. Williams, first floor, The Times, 214 W Maryland st,

GIRLS with experience in using hand tools for small metal parts assembly. LI-4666. Hotel Maids White or col. House-

keeper, Hotel Riley. HOUSEKEEPER White; janmeatatery,

extra anid adlary; age 20-50 ; stay

two

-4912,

evens RE ie i 8

OFFICE GIRL

Typing and general office work, good sale

Prefer store good salary.

CLERK AND BTENOGRAPHER—Coal|

CASHIER

one with dept, store or specialty experience. Permanent position,

STORE

149 E. WASHINGTON

Hawthorne Room

White Castle System

Employing women for restaurant work

| Start $19.44 week plus meals and laundry. Frequent | Oriental.

WHITE LADY,

salary Increases. Apply § 8S.

age 30 to AO, extra good

immediately, | general housework, stay,

salary. TA-5066

WHITE WAITRESS

Colored dishwasher, Call Country Club Indianapolis for interview, BE-5000

WANT WORK? BEST GRAND LAUNDRY

needs several women in the flat work department. White or colored, experience not necessary,

Apply

28 N. Senate

Second Cook Salad Lady

For dishwashing.

WOMEN FOR MACHINE SHOP—

WOMEN OVER 50

Eaton's, 642 E. 38th. Experience not necessary, 45¢ hr. to start, 50 extra for night work, Times, Box 1662.

Excellent Salary and Good Food 1611 N. Meridian St.

~ HOTEL MAIDS AND HOUSEMAN

Good wages. See Mrs. Bloat, SpinkArms Hotel, rear entrance,

WOOL INSPECTOR Dry cleaning dept,

EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 840 N. New Jersey

LAUNDRE ESS— -To pick up and finish laun-

Times Want Ade Lowest

Rate in City

_dry; weekly or semi- monthly, HU- 4160 |

helper; white; will train. | LAUNDRY : Hotel re a

"LAUNDRY HELP

Help Wanted—Male 2 MEN

To work in tire repair shop. Wholesale Tire & Rubber Co,

11 N. _Nlinois st

3 Men for Yd. Work. BR. 6856

Flat Work Feeders and Folders

Also women and girls to learn High Piece Work Rates, All daylight hours Our day ends 5:15 daily and 1 p. m. Saturday

STERLING LAUNDRY

— 735 Lexington MAID Colored

Hotel Lincoln

Man and woman or 2 women, white, for general housework and cooking in a small adult family of two. We have a small six room bungalow . private living quarters. ., pleasant room... private bath... stay on place nights... attractive wages...phone TA. 0514.,

~ ONE LADY 9-Day Week OUTDOOR EMPLOYMENT

Have opening in North side Indianapolis area for active woman, age 25 to 45, to operate established retail grocery route; you are your own boss on the job; 5-day week, guaranteed salary plus commission and bonus; earnings $30 to $50 per week. We train you thoroughly, furnish you with a good car and pay all expenses.

JEWEL TEA CO, INC.

2020 BE. Washintgon. MA-0655 for appointment. Asi Ask for Mr. Jorgensen.

SALESLADIES

ADAMS

ADAMS NEEDS YOU FOR WAR WORK

To help build — forge, machine, weld, assemble and ship == construction machinery needed now

by the Army and Navy, Good pay . . steady work now and after the war,

If not now in war work, call at employment office Monday through Saturday, 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.

D. ADAMS MFG. CO. 207 8, BELMONT AVE,

for ladies’ ready to wear PERMANENT POSITIONS Apply Mrs. Johnson

LEADER STORE

149 E. Washington ~~ SILK PRESSER

Fashion Cleaners, 1001 Central

TYPIST Experienced preterred, Will

consider beginner, Wonderful opportunity with large concern. 5%-Day week. Call Miss Clayton, LI-4919. TYPIST Shorthand not necessary; experience not necessary; central location downtown, Convenient to all carlines. Permanent position with high grade

APPLICATORS for Roofing and Siding

Guaranteed Steady Work and Good Pay

RALPH R. REEDER & SONS

24th and Winthrop

organization. Hours—8:00 to 4:45. No Saturday work. Call in person at 8:00, Friday morning, 901 Peoples Bank bldg

WAITRESSES, experienced or inexperienced, $20 to $25 per week; meals and uniforms furn. Also bus girls. Apply Kables Lunch Room, 236 S. Illinois.

WAITRESSES ALSO FOUNTAIN GIRLS

Full and part time, Eaton's, 642 E. 38th WAITRESS for cocktail bar. Sportsman's Club, 934 N. _ Pennsylvania. Mr. Hussey. |

~~ WAITRESSES

Good wages and tips; meals and uniforms furnished. Experience unnecessary. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48

N. Pennsylvania. 6 Days or nights; no

WAITRESSES SXpgrience necessary;

$20 and meals, 8914 E, Washington Bt.

Waitresses

Top Wages With or Without perience Day or Night Work

Ask for Manager

TT" NOW WORKING IN SNoTHE RED AURANT PLEASE td

WHEELER'S

Automatic Telegraph Operators

ARE NEEDED BY

Western Union

If you have ever been employed as an automatic telegraph operator, we need you to help in this emergency. We can use experienced operators at once on a full or part-time basis.

We will be glad to give you a refresher course if necessary to get you started.

Also experienced telephone operators needed to handle telegrams by telephone.

See Mrs. D. Loy

T16 GUARANTY BLDG.

18 N. Meridian St.

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU OPEN Daily, 8 A, M. to 4:30 P. M, Mondays, 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Saturdays, 8 A. M. to 1:30 P M.

| ALERT young ma n, .

18 to 24, with pers sonality and initiative, 4-F, pleasans office work with post -war future, Write qualifications, age, salary expected and telephone number to Mr. Toll, 418 _Architects and Builders Bldg.

ARTIST

Experienced in Background and Window Display

Apply Employment Office

7th Floor Wm. H. Block Co.

AUTOMOBILE | —Mechanic {Combination Metal Man and Painter |—Car Cleaner and Simonizer

Must be experienced. Good wages, stead employment, Mr, Zehr, 345 N. Capitol

BAKER Experienced on bread Essential industry will

consider une trained man if draft exempt, West Bake ing Co., 1331 E. Was hington,

Raw 18 or over, Spink Bell Boy, 410 N, Mer. "(rears ‘Boys for Parking Cars

DENISON SERVICE, Ohio and Penn

Steady work,

Colored, Arms,

BOY to deliver on bike grocery, 220 N, Belmont.

Cabinet Makers STEADY “1 i

5626 W w ABHINGTON 8T

CAR WASHER

Liberal salary. Mack's Sinelalr Service. LI 40045, M Mich, and Del

CLAYPOOL HOTEL

NEEDS vr Assistant Store Keeper PERMANENT POSITIONS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS

rsa csn—

Coal Truck Drivers

Part or full-time job. Here is your chance to make good money hauling coal by the ton. Good trucks, plenty of orders. Most coal is conveyor loaded.

Muesing-Merrick Coal Co. 401 8. State MA-8583 IR-1191

COLORED MAN

Wa have permanent job for wells built eolored man In bread shift pan department; exception] working cons difions; essential industry. West Baking, 1331 E. Washington,

COAL OFFICE CLERK -— “Experienced, Times, Box 101

I NE Cail between 9-4; 43 W, St. Clair.

DISHWASHERS

Days and nights. EATON'S, 642 E. 38th,

DO YOU WANT?

# A job with a future % A job in an essential food business % A job with after the war security

% A job where you are in business fop yourself

% A job where you can earn $50 week up

FREIHOFER BAKERY

Will employ 4 men between the ages of 23 to 50 who are draft free for estabe lished bakery routes, Routes are now earning from 845 to $65 per week. If now working, call for an appointment, or call in person, 318 W, Vermont st, 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Ask for Mr, Simpson,

EXPERIENCED BILL CLERK

Permanent position after the war typewriter operation. Essential industry. Salary coms mensurate with ability.

Phone for appointment,

W. J. HOLLIDAY & CO. Mr. Miller

RI. 2422

FREIGHT HOUSE TRUCKERS

$35 te $45 Per Week Opportunity for PART-TIME WORK Saturdays and Sundays Pennsylvania Railroad