Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1943 — Page 17

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

8! Help Wanted—Female 8 Help Wanted—Female

PAGE IT’ 9| Help Wanted—Male $

TUESDAY, JULY 6, bh

} TWO CONGRESSMEN URGE WORLD UNITY,

Tenn.) speaking at a meeting on! the University of Southern Cali-| fornia campus, outlined long-range plans to prevent world war III. Ball said creation of a world police force would be necessary to prevent a recurrence of the present struggle. Gore emphatically championed a united nations organization. w “If narrow economic nationalism is again permitted to run riot,” he said, “it will defeat attempts to bring about the measures of international co-operation necessary to preserve world peace.”

Stout Field on Air at 9 Tonight

“STOUT FIELD Air Show,” a new series of radio programs, will be inaugurated by the headquarters of the first troop carrier command at 9 p. m. today over WFBM., T. Sgt. Arthur R. Rice, mess sergeant of the field's base squad-

o| Help Wanted—Male

‘Help Wanted—Female 8 Help Wanted—Male

MEN

(Not Now Engaged in Essential War Work)

Good red-blooded Americans can find a job to their liking in our plant where we are turning out vital war equipment to help whip h—— out of the Axis.

| Deaths—Funerals 1 | | SRaliuapoe Times, Tuesday, July 6, 1943

AMES—Katie May, mother of Christine, don, Marie and Louis James, Elizabeth Roark, Ruth Wright, Lillian Bentley, Matjorie Smith, Alice East and Quilla hn, passed away Sunday a. m. Rennie may call at the Tolin Funeral | home, 1308 Prospect st. Services Tues-| day, 7:30 p. m., from funeral home. Burrial Wednesday, 2 p. m., Mary Oaks, Ky. Friends invited. JOHNSON—Clarence J., age 49 years, husband of Ella, father of Mrs, Edith Miles | nd Walter Johnson, brother of Mrs. Arthur Rider, Mrs. Helen Roembke, Mrs. | Nellie Mohr, William F. and Frank Johnson, grandfather of Samey and Jimmie | Johnson and Nickey John Miles, passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, July | 7, 8:30 a. m., at the George W. Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington st, 9 a. m. the Assumption Church. Friends | invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary any time. | LEACH—George E., passed away Monday | morning, brother of Jesse C. Leach. Private services will be held Wedn=>sday | morning at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral | home (time later). | {| LOBRAICO—Rox V., 1845 E. 68th st., hus-| band of Minnie and brother of Mrs. Mrs. P. Gammieri, 8S. Marone, Mrs. Peter Rooss, Livingston, N.J.; Mrs. Basil Hughey, Ida, Michael. Frank and Anthony, passed away Sunday. Services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. { McGUIRE—Flora J, mother of Frank S. McGuire, sister of Frank H. Waggoner, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Katie Holliday of Indianapolis and Mrs. Nellie Young of Shelbyville, grandmother of David A, Mc¢Guire, Indianapolis, and Cpl. John E. McGuire, Maxwell field, Ala., passed away Monday morning. Services at the River Avenue Baptist Church, Thursday 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Shelbywiile. Friends may call at the Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect. MANN—Laura C.,, beloved mother of Glenn C. Mann and Mrs. Alta F. Wilson, and sister of Mrs. Margarette Larison, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilson, 6222 Haverford st., Indianapolis, Monday, July 5. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Sarah Wilson, New Palestine, Ind., after 6 p. m. Tuesday. Funeral services Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., at the home in New Palestine. Friends invited. Burial New Palestine cemetery. Robert W, Stirling service, i

ron, will tell what the army does |MAXEY—John Hunter, age 49. beloved | : All husband of Kathryn Maxey and father | » conserve food. The cast wi of Virginia Maxey and brother of W. E present a humorous version of ana Howare Maxey Ad Mss. Lena | army news, “Time Limps On.” Ferguson and Mrs. Gladys Robison. | “Life Can Be Loathsome,” & sol- | Jionic Sovicy ai, Shirley Bros. Wes] dier's idea of the way a daytime Nedmosd toligwed by funeral services| : $ radio serial should be done, also Friends hay call at the chapel any time. | will be presented. ORMSBY. ~John F. age 8 hushand of | The Stout Fielders, 13-piece arriett, father of Mrs. Fred Newman. ' Charles F. Ormsby, Harr Ormsoy, popular orchestra conducted by Mis. gebn Forney, Mrs. John Stroud. 1st Sgt. John Chitkin, and the rs. Fre aer and Mrs. John Baer, " passed away Monday afternoon. Serv-Chair-Borne Commandos, swing ices will be held at 2 p. m. abernacts | oi at the West Side Gospel Tabernacle group, round out the musical por Friends invited. Interment Memorial | tion of the show. Park. Friends may call at the resi- | Air corps personnel appearing Oey. time after 6 p. m. Tuesday | | on the program will be Lt. Elnora | N—Mary Ella, age 70. of 325 E | Garlow of the WAAC, Pfc. James Simmons, Pvt. Charles Hornick and Sgt. George Mason. The program was written and pro-

Walnut st, passed away Sunday evening, | sister of Mrs. Maude Pierson and C. C. duced by Capt. Edwin C. Stein and Pvt. William F. Kiley.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

NEEDS

TELEPHONE OPERATORS

% ALL FORMER TELEPHONE OPERATORS AND * YOUNG WOMEN, AGE 18 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.

This opportunity should be particularly attractive to south side residents on account of our factory location, but, no matter where you live, or whether experienced or not, if physically fit and between the age of 16 and 60, it will be to your interest to immediately contact us.

Good Pay Good Working Conditions

SEE OUR MR. BAUM — NOW

HOLCOMB & HOKE Mfg. Co. 1545 Van Buren St.

3 Squares East of Shelby St. On Belt Railroad

Frank Pinella,

Ediphone Operator Essential Industry

RCA NEEDS 200

Unskilled Women

18 Years and Older Not Employed In An Essential Industry

FOR Factory—Assembly Jobs

Hundreds of Men and Women Required

If you are over 18 years of age—male or female—physically fit, and not now employed in an essential industry, AUSON Dnt SION OF GENERAL MOTORS can furnish you an opportunity te perform a vital and patriotic service in the interest of Victory. Our air forces around the world need the airplane engines that Allison builds and Allison needs men and women to fill numerous attractive openings on all types and classes of work requiring no previous experience.

Speedway City Plant

OPEN 8:00 AA M. TO 10:00 P. M. DAILY except Saturday—Saturdays 8:00 A M. to 4:30 P. M. Take Speedway City Bus at Monument Circle directly to Personnel Department entrance on 10th Street.

Permanent position. Excellent opportunity for right type. [Ideal | working conditions.

Davis, aunt of William F. and Henry L Davis. Services at the J... C. Wilson | “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st., Wednesday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may | call at the ‘Chapel of the Chimes.” | (Grandview and Rockport papers pleas) copy.)

OTTO—Mamie, mother of Howard J. Rist |

y QUEEN WILHELMINA ! BE Cay Sgt. Charles L. Rist, |

Maywood Plant OPEN SAME HOURS-=-Take Maywood Bus opposite Lincoln Hotel on Ken tucky Avenue. Get off at Personnel Department entrance, located at Tibbs Avenue and Raymond Street,

Good salary.

Phone for Appointment

Mrs, William A. May, PP y Mooresville, Ind.; Mrs. Catherine Mc-

RETURNS TO LONDON

LONDON, July 6 (U. P.) —Queen | Wilhelmina of the Netherlands re- | turned here yesterday by trans-| Atlantic plane from Ottawa, Canada, where she visited her daughter, Princess Juliana, and attended the Baptism of her five-months-old \ aranddaughter, Princess Margriet Francisca.

The queen was accompanied by Eelco N. Van Kleffens, Netherlands foreign minister, and Jonkheer George C. W. Can Tets Van Goudriaan, director of her majesty’s inet. It was Queen Wilhelmina's fourth | trans-Atlantic flight.

ET. MEADE HIT-RUN VICTIMS IMPROVE.

¥r. GEORGE G. MEADE, Md. July 6 (U. P.) —Fifteen Ft. Meade soldiers mowed down early yester-| day by a hit-and-run motorist were| reported out of danger today. | Meanwhile, 21-year-old David W. Bussey, Severn, Md, fam youth, | was released in $1000 bail after state] police had arrested him as the al-| leged driver of the car, y The accident occurrea as 200 soldiers were marching near the ! fort. The automobile plowed into | the column and knocked down 15 men. Ten were hospitalized.

‘THIS IS THE ARMY’ | Conk

TO APPEAR OVERSEAS

WASHINGTON, July 6 (U. P).— | The boys who have been fighting Germans are finally going to find | out what the army is like. Irving Berlin's successful army | musical show, “This Is the Army,” a vear old yesterday, will be divided in two units of 110 men| ¥ ich and transferred to the trans- | Atlantic theaters of operations. Berlin will accompany the shows overseas. When the units complete their itineraries overseas they will be broken up and members will be assigned to overseas duty. They, too. will then find out what the

army is like.

pp —————— DISSOLVE DORIOT’S PARTY

ALGIERS, July 6 (U. P.). — The French committee of national liberation today dissolved the French Populaire party, which is headed by the pro-axis Fascist, Jacques Doriot, |

in Paris.

Deaths—Funetalt 1 in¥anapors 1 Tim , Tuesday, July 6, 1983

CLAY Donald B., beloved husband of gi E. Barclay and brother of Mrs. C. L. George, departed this life Tues day. Friends may call at Moore & Kirk | Northside Colonial Mortuary, 3447 Col-| lege, after 6 p. m. Tuesday. Funeral notice later. ‘ 4 ‘ gl — nees Lucille, beloved wile o Beh A. Belle, mother of Carolyn Sue | and David William Belle, daughter of] Jess Walker, sister of Mrs. Mary Hurt, Sgt. william Walker, Pvt. Robert Walker nd James Walker, granddaughter of! Mrs. Nancy Ulrey, Rushville, departed this life Mondag. age 21. Funeral servjces Thursday uly 8, at Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington, 2 p.m. Burial New Palestine. Friends all beloved father of Lois scar, belove ather s gr and Fred Bunten of Ann Arbor, Mich, sed away Monday. Services ed bl

1:30 p. m., at the W. D. Beon jossom Mortuary. Burial Stilesville, Ind. APLIK—Samuel, of 1112 Union st, hassed away Monday evening, Husband of Dora, father of Arn old, Ruth and Mrs. sam Ashkenaz, brother of Mrs. Isadore Chapiik, Service will be conduc p. Wednesday at the AaronRuben funeral home. Interment Knessisi. Israel cemetery. & Lteaind 4 COOLEY Carroll v usban o “Clare, Taher of Mary Lou and Robert, son of Mr, and Mrs, Lee Cooley of 2702 £. Hanna; brother of Kenneth and Merwm Cooley d Mrs. Mary Holesappie, ain ces Comstock and Leah Weavaway Sunday at George fel TAT Hor Turther information ca HE Funeral

ih T, beloved mother of SESEIE aret Robin son. rs. Jenni %. and y July 3.

+ Agoes wile of wher, ot tricia Marie,

call Bt K Kirby nf 1%

hoon 1

| SCHERRER Fred W.,

[Sah RE

Donald, Trenton, N.J.,, and Frank Taylor, U. 8 marines, died Saturday.| Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th. Funeral Wednesday. | 8:30, at the mortuary; 9 a. m.. at SS | Peter and Paul Cathedral, Interment at Holy Cross. i

OWINGS—Wiley A, age 47, father of | Arthur F. Owings, Mrs. Gladys Watson and Mrs. Opal Darlow, and brother of Francis E. Owings, all of Indianapolis. passed away Tuesday, July 6. Service Friday, July 9, 9:30 a. m,, at the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home, 1047 Churchman ave. Friends invited. Interment Greenwood, Ind. Friends may call at the ortuar y after 12 ¢'clock noon Wednes-

326 North Arsenal ave, husband of the late May aret Scherrer, father of Mrs. Victor Roel! Mrs. Francis Dickmann, ne ‘Liliian Scherrer, brother of George M., Louis and Elizabeth Scherrer, passed away Monday a. m., age 72 years. Funeral from Grinsteiner Funeral home, 1601 E. New York, Thursday, 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass Holy Cross church, . .m. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. Holy Name society will meet Wednesday Pp. m. for prayers. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m Tuesday.

THARP Hattie Ann, beloved mother of Mrs. Vessie McAra of Davison, Mich.: and Vestal Tharp of Pittsboro; Sister of Mrs, Ella Warren and Mrs. Laura Jones of Brownsburg and Charles Stiles of Anderson, passed away Sunday, July 4. Funeral service at Pittsboro Christian | Church, Wednesday, 10 a. m. Burial | t Greenlawn cemetery at Brownsburg. | Friends may call at the home of her son, Vestal in Pittsboro, after 6 p. m Monday. McConnaha service.

WILSON—Mrs. Mayme Hicks, 3246 N. New Jersey, mother of Leon Cecil Wilson | and Sterling Holt Wilson, Roanoke, Va. | passed away Monday. Services Flanner | y Buchanan Mortuary, Wednesday, Ri ll Friends invited. Burial Grown 1

Funeral! Directors

Walter T, Blasengym

2226 Shelby 3129 N. __ 3139 N. Niners

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME |

1934 W. Michigan St. BE- oh

FARLEY-FUNERALS 22702, FLANNER & BUCHANAN |

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-337% |

BERT S. GADD | MA-6049 |

| 2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S |

1601 FE. New York

G. H.

1505 8. EAST ST. MA-888

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St. LI-3828

MOORE & KIRK

IR-1159 CH-1806 _

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

854 N. Illinois LI-5408 al

ROBERT W. STIRLING |

1422 Prospect MA-4944 |

, C. Wilson *“ CHIMES” 1234 Prospect St. R013

Lost and Found 1

WILL PARTY who found billfold in Clay- | pool phone booth during May keep money and return purse.and contents to Richard Du Pont, 1080 Du Pont Bldg., Wilmington, Del. POCKETBOOK LOST -— Lady's, brown leather. Contained $30 and ration books. Downtown. Can not afford the Joss Please return. Reward. 2323 Parker. LOST—Black billfold, June 26; 7; finder

MA- -

West return (rear) |

vic. keep money, te 505 Arbor SAILORS identification card: downtown, | June 27; finder Please mail to address on card or call TR-7755

| PURSE—Brown and white, Broad wn pool; liberal reward. MA-Y

Schools & retraction: 7A TT LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Demand for skilled operators exceed the

“Risa ERNIL SETH Secor

342 E

Help Wanted—Femaie

SORTER

Experienced preferred.

Top wages—Good Hours COME IN TODAY

STERLING LAUNDRY

735 Lexington

COLORED GIRL—Laving east; IR-0838, E Ice Cream yA CCOK—Days or nights; 6 days; $25. Rat's Kitten Restaurant, 8914 E. Washington

work nights Washington. Miller

Part-time work as trolley and bus operators available for both men and women during rush hours and on week ends. Convenient ous to fit in wi regular job. Good pay. Paid while ng, I Room 213, Traction na

hdianapelis Railways

National Hesiery Mills Ie

Te!

| HIGH SCHOOL

W. J. HOLLIDAY & CO.

Mr. Miller RI. 2422 8:30 to 5 P. M.

FUR FINISHERS

Also hand sewers and seamstresses

Indiana Fur Co.

112 E. Washington

free for comBox

FURNISHED room; rent panionship to an elderly person. 643. Times.

GIRL MUSICIANS 18 to 20

who play music and wish positions.

See ROBERT SIZEMORE

Hotel Lincoln, Rm. 916-17 Between 2:30 and 5:30 p. m. Tuesday.

GIRLS with experience in using hand tools for small metal parts assembly. L.I-46686.

Hawthorne Room Second Cook Salad Lady

Excellent Salary and Good Food 1611 N. Meridian St.

GIRL Living east; IR-0938.

ex-

perignes not necessary. 3001

Washington.

AND HOUSEMAN

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

| HOUSEKEEPER White, stay on place, 3

laundry, good home, no children.

1243. Job we have available,

At Is Not a but is pleasant,

enjoyable work for a housewife; Fight in your neighborhood—and comm. Call RI5929 after 2:00.

LAUNDRY HELP

Flat Work Feeders and Folders

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

STERLING LAUNDRY

735 Lexington

} helper; white; will train. - Hotel Lincoln.

room, board, lun-

MATD—White, salary, CH-7878.

dry. No age limit.

PAYROLL CLERK

Permanent position -in essential war industry. Previous payroll experience helpful but not necessary. Must be able to type. Excellent opportunity to improve yourself and learn general office work. During business hours phone RI. 3326. Evenings call Miss Basey, IR. 4160, or Mr. Fink, GA. 0127.

RATE CLERK

Motor freight. Must have basis for job. oe ~ Vig complete by giving experience. 132

Secrets to General Manager of wh o end haw in

TA-|

137 E.

Open Mondays 8

RCA VICTOR Employmnet Office

Other Days 8 A. M. to 4 P. M,

Market

AM to SPM

VITAL WAR WORK

Work Machines

Real Silk Will Train Women for

5-Day Week—530 Hours. Transportation Troubles. Pleasant Working Conditions.

on Power Sewing and Other Operations

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS

634 N. Noble

SILK PRESSER

Fashion Cleaners, 1901 Central

STENOGRAPHER - TYPIST: permanent, full-time work; $90 to $100 Ihohih to | start. Room 507 Peoples Bank bldg.

ENOGRAP

Insurance company farm loan depart-| Mer- |

ment, 5 day, 40-hour week. 1208

chants Bank Bldg.

TYPIST Experienced preferred. Will

consider beginner. Wonderful opportunity with large concern. 5-Day week. Call Miss Clayton, LI-4919.

Waitresses

Top Wages With or Without y's Day or Night Werk Ask for Manager IF NOW WORKING

IN ANOTHER RESTAURANT PLEASE DO NOT APPLY

WHEELER'S 8 W. Market

ALSO FOUNTAIN GIRLS

Full and part time. Eaton's. 642 E. 38th.

rience

WAITRESS for cocktail bar.

Sportsman’s Club, 934 N. Pennsylvania. Mr. Hussey.

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

Wanted Salespeople

In Several Departments. Permanent Positions. 40-Hour Week. Time and one-half for Overtime. Apply

The STAR STORE

360 W. Washington ~ White Castie System

Employing women for LB rk. Start m8 44 week plus meals and laun Eitquent salary increases. Apply SE

White Lady Cook's Nelper

Interview 8:30 P. M.

WOMEN FOR MACHINE SHOP— Experience not necessary, 45e hr. to start, 5c extra for night | work. Times, Box 1862.

| Women for Counter Work

Age 45 or over, Guaranty Cafeteria, | 20 N. Meridian.

Help Wanted—Male 9

3 PAINTERS

At once, steady, top wages. after 6 p. m.

hprLicATORS or Roofing and Siding

Guaranteed Steady Work and Good Pay

RALPH R. REEDER & SONS 24th and Winthrop Bell Boy, Arms, Ao N. Mer. . Big Pay—Short Hours

Man over 18. Light city deliveries. 112 S. Pennsylvania.

Boys for Parking Cars

DENISON SERVICE, Ohio and Penn.

Butcher and Grocery Clerk

Must have references. WA-0043.

abinet Makers °"C0N OF 5626 W. WASHINGTON ET.

GA-0357,

Liberal salar Mack's Sinclair Service. LI-0045. Mich. and Del.

CLAYPOOL HOTEL

NEEDS WHITE

+ Bartender % Bar Porters % Store Room Assistant

* Wall Washer

PERMANENT POSITIONS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS

Coal Truck Drivers

Perm., good pay, best working conditions.

Polar lee & Fuel Ceo. West Bide Yard

— | women during rush hours and on week

* Coal Truck Drivers

Part or full-time job. Here is your

chance to make good money hauling coal by the ton. plenty of orders. Most coal is conveyor loaded. and boy may work on same truck.

Muesing-Merrick Coal Co.

101 S. State MA-8383 IR-1191

DO You WANT?

% A Job with a future # A Job in an essential food business

% A job with after the war seenrity

4 A job where you are in business for |

yourself

% A job where you ean earn $30 week up

FREIHOFER BAKERY

Will employ 4 men between the ages of 23 to 50 who are draft free for established bakery routes. Routes are now earning from $45 to $65 per week. If now working, eAll for an appointment, or call in person, 318 W. Vermant st, 8:30 A.M. to 6 P. M. Ask for Mr. Simpson.

EARN EXTRA MONEY

Part-time work as trolley and bus operators avajlabié for both men and

Convenient hours to fit In with Paid while Traction

ends. Good pay.

our regular job. ¥ 8 J hs,

learning. Apply Room Terminal Bldg.

indianapolis Railways

ESQUIRE GRILL 2 Porters

Best pay in town Meals and iaundry included. IR-0087 ot CH-7148-J

EXPERIENCED BILL CLERK

Permanent position after the war typewriter operation. Essential in dustry. Salary ecommensurate with ability. Phone for appointment.

W. J. HOLLIDAY & C

Me. Miller RI. 2422

FREIGHT HOUSE TRUCKERS

$35 to $45 Per Week oll

PARF-TIME. WOR

taut s and A Pennsylvania Railroad

Good trucks,

2 older men or man

| FORD mechanics, Full or

Fridays. Monday and Evenings Until 8130 p. m,

Eli Lilly & iUlviCorne =H

Employment Interviewing Hours

8a m to 5 p. mi Mondays through Wednesday

Application far smployment aeeepted from anyone not employed In AR eanential of medioine is essential to the war effort,

Appointments mav be made at either plant by calling BELMONT 3600 and asking for Employment Manager,

ALLISON DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION

"Ht

aetivity. The wmanufacinrs

Lilly and Company Employment Office 220 E. McCarty

"bartender; Rr ae unnecessary.

CENTRAL safe Bh. "$a A

ELDERLY Catholic ately; TA-2041, TA-21

30TH &

immedi.

HEAD PORTER White

Take complete chargé of colored portérs. Permanent; 30 vears in Indianapolis. Essential industry. Apply Continental Baking Co., 3 E. Market, Mr, Armstrong.

NOTEL WASHINGTON BAR PORTERS BRONZE ROOM Apply Housekeeper

lce Route Drivers GOOD PAY

Bteady, best working conditions.

Polar lce & Fuel Co.

West Side Yard 233 Lynn St.

BRT)

INDIANAPOLIS

POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Wants

Laborers

Apply

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 1230 W, Morris St.

For wholesale house. ‘Tell experience. 8.

Box 842 Time

JANITOR

‘COLORED) Night Work 5-Day—40-Hr. Week Call or See Mr. Veregge

The Indianapolis Times 214 West Maryland St.

R1-5551 LABORERS

Steady Employment=Apply CLEVELAND WRECKING 00.

B31 W. Morris

LABORERS

Colored preferred, steady employment, good pay. Essential industry. Report immediately.

AMERICAN LEAD CORP.

1600 E. 21st

LABORERS

STEADY WORK Plenty Overtime 1800 S. Tibbs

MACHINISTS MACHINE REPAIRMEN

Needed by local plant now eRe gaged in Prime War Work, If you can qualify for any of the above occupations, and are net now engaged in Essential War Work,

Please see MR. TALLEY 6th Floor

U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

148 E. Market St.

MEN 38 to 55

Werk in Service Station

NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED.

Good Opportunity for Advancement

GASETERIA

1031 EB. Washington,

, Some experience, to Work in groosry rh "1100 oh.

Parking Lot Attendant

tion for steady man. 11¥ a a L1-030%. a

PORTER, experiens se mantaancy ma,

York.

we ew —— -—

er -