Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1943 — Page 14

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1943 0 Help Wanted ~Male |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| 1 Help Wanted—Female 8| Help Wanted—Female 8 Help Wanted—Female DD rE TR AR sR AP " ” oS — -ss. Re

PAGE 14

PANTELLERIA’S DEFENSE CITED

Gun Batteries i in Lavi Rock Reduced by Bombing, Writer Finds.

By HELEN KIRKPATRICK

ALGIERS, July 7.—A visit to Pantelleria shows clearly how truly impregnable it was to seaborne invasion unsupported by air and how air power caused the island to surrender before landing parties arrived. The island's fortifications were real feats of engineering Military roads encircling Pantelleria were § drilled through § lava rock, con-

0 Help Wanted—Male

_ 8 Help Wanted—Male

Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Wednes., July

[CORRECTED NOTICE] MAXEY—Johin Hunter, age 49 beloved husband of Kathryn Maxey and father of Virginia Maxey and brother of W, E and Howard Maxey and Mrs. Lena Schultze, Mrs. Alice Ford, Mrs, J. E Ferguson and Mrs, Gladys Robinson. Funeral Thursday, 1 p. m,, from Shirley Bros. West Chapel, 2002 W. Michigan st. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at chapel. MeGUIRE—Flora McGuire, sister Buffalo, N. Y.: Mrs Indianapolis and Mrs Shelbyville, grandmother of David A, McGuire, Indianapolis, and Cpl. John E MeGuire, Maxwell field, Ala, passed away Monday morning Services at the River Avenue Baptist Church. Thursday at p,, m. Friends invited Burial Shelbyville Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect MEYER--Charles Nolan N. Oxford, entered into rest Tuesday 43, husband of Lorene Meyer. father Seaman 2-¢ Charles N. Meyer Jr., Bunker Hill naval air station; Donald H. and Patricia Meyer, son of Mrs Anna| Meyer, grandson of Mrs. Mahalia Cody | brother of Mrs. Millie Belles, Hugh and Parmer Meyer. Services Friday, 10 a, m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel Burial Washington Park cemetery Friends are welcome. | OWINGS—Wiley A, age 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 mortuary any time,

MAKE VICTORY YOUR BUSINESS!

Hundreds of Men and Women Required

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

J, mother of Frank

of Frank 8 H. Waggoner, Katie Holliday of Nellie Young of

If you are over |8 years of age—male or female—physically fit, and not now employed in an essential industry, ALLISON DIVI. SION OF GENERAL MOTORS can furnish you an opportunjty to 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 ne previous experience.

Speedway City Plant

OPEN 8:00 A. 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.

625 age

Maywood Plant

OPEN SAME HOURS—Take Maywood Bus opposite Lincoln Hétel on Kentucky Avenue. Get off at Personnel Department entrance, located at Tibbs

77. father of Avenue and Raymond Street,

Appointments may be made at either plant by calling BELMONT 3600 and asking for Employment Manager.

necting impressive gun batteries, § whose controls towers, ammuni tion dumps and Miss Kirkpatrick operations rooms were built into rock. An airfield was leveled off on the mountain top with its hangars deep underground. Inside both the two high mountains of Pantelleria, the Italians built complete barracks, hospitals and store depots in tunnels hundreds of yards long. These underground hangars and tunnels are the reasons why the casualties on the island were negligible, despite a month of ascending bombardment from air and sea. During the last week of the raids, the Italian garrison almost never left these bomb-proof shelters. For the last three days no one ventured outside.

The mathematical precision with

which the air attack on Pantelleria

was planned resulted in the cutting | meer soy

of all communications on the Islan thus isolating the batteries from t central controls and from oo ie Next it eliminated the majority of the strategically located batteries.

Few bombs were dropped on bat-|

teries except where troops could be| landed. Where our accuracy was | not perfect, bombs silenced the bat-| teries anyway by making them untenable, as a result of showers of} lava rock thrown up by the bombs’ explosions. The constant pounding of these positions made it impossi-

ble for the crews to man the guns|

in batteries where guns remained undamaged. Island ‘Filthy’ The bombing of the port and town resulted in the demoralization of the

civilian population and the disrup-|

tion of essential services. From the state of the Italian army found there, it was obvious army demoralization had set months before. The first task the allied forces| faced was a cleanup of the island. The filth left by the Italian army was indescribable. In its wake came flies and fleas in such clouds! as to make epidemics seem| certainties. Meanwhile, the remaining -civilfans were evacuated from the destroyed town, and those who turned from the mountains to which they tematically evacuated. Food depots | were opened and a civil hospital established.

U. S. WILL DOUBLE FOOD TO ENGLAND

ENGLEWOOD, N. J, July 7 (U.| P.).—America’s lend- lease food allotnient to Great Britain in 1943 will be double that of 1942, Francis Flood, assistant to the war food ad‘ministrator, indicated at a preview of a British wartime nutrition exhibit opening today. Britain's share of the 6 per cent

of American food production shipped |

under lend-lease may have saved the British from scraping the bottom of the barrel, Flood said yesterday.

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, ~Wednes,, July % 1043

BARCLAY Donald B., beloved husband of Crystal E. Barclay and- brother of Mrs | C. L. George, day. Friends may call at Moore & Kirk Northside Colonial Mortuary, 3447 College, after 6 p. m. Tuesday, notice later. BELL—Frances Lucille, beloved wife of William A. Belle, mother of Carolyn Sue and David William Bell, daughter of Jess Walker, sister of Mrs. Mary Hurt, Sgt. and Mrs. this ices Thursday, Irvington Mortuary, 2 p. m. Burial New Palestine, invited. CARLSTEDT—Susie 8. of 2179 N. Harding,

Walker, of Ulrey, age 21.

granddaughter Rushville,

James Nancy life Monday,

widow of Walter, mother of Dwight and sister of Estelle Fivecoat and |

ita, atrick, passed away 3p m, 1828 N. Meridian call

Jua Ab neral Thursday, Neely Mortuary, Friends invited. Friends may mortuary Wednesday evening. CASEY—Theresa A., mother of Mrs. ward O. Foy, Mrs. Leo Miss Theresa, Robert and Mrs,

July 6. Fu-

st. at

Henry

Plake, passed away July 6 at the resi-

Foy, 1131

dence of her daughter, Mrs. y a

W. 20th st. Friends may ca dence after 7 p. m. today. Saturday, July 10; 9:30 at residence, a. m., St

John's Church, Burial, Holy Cross Cemetery. LEY Carroll R., husband COOLEY Thor of Mary Lou and Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooley, E. Hanna: brother of Kenneth and Merrill Cooley and Mrs. Mary Holesapple, Mrs. Frances Comstock and Weaver, passed away Sunday at George field, IIL Funeral Home, ices Thursday, home Burial invited,

EADS—Harold Clifford, husband of Polly Eads, Mrs. Arthur Eads, G. Eads, yea away Tuesday. Funera Friday, p. m, from Shirley Bros. Central 13 iel, Illinois at 10th st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may cal at the chapel any time after 10 a. m,, Thursday. HARVEY—Magegle E., age 76, Mrs. Kate Fowler, Mrs. John, Leander and Ben Harvey, away Tuesday a. m. Friends may cal at thé Dorsey Funeral Home, New York st. Paneral 2 p. m., Thursay at the funeral home. A cemetery, Philadelphia, Ind.

HERMAN—Elizabeth Agnes, wife of Charles

1308 Prospect st. Serv p. m., from funera New Crown.

sister o

N. Herman, mother of Patricia Marie,

Friends may call a

rutary, Meridian at 19th Ty vay, 8:30, at the mortuary; 9 a. m., Little Flower Church. Inter ment Turner’ s Falls, Mass.

ORNER—Emma Lucille, HRY st., passed away at the home of he north of Shelbyville J. C. Wilson *Chapel of ] 1 1234 . Prospect st., Friday, 1:30. Friend Invited, Burial Oak Hill cemetery, Leba Ind. Friends may call at th LW of the Chimes.” NT—Minnie I. eb ae Harold Smith

Tuesday evonin

Services at th

and Mrs.

Monday, iit, hirley

materiel | that | in

re-|

had fled were fed and sys- |

departed this life Tues- |

Funeral |

william Walker, Pvt. Robert Walker departed Funeral servJuly 8, at Moore & Kirk 5342 E. Washington, Friends

at the Mc-|

Ed-

Hamsmann,

resiFuneral 10 of

2702

Leah

Friends may call at the Tolin

Friends

age 30, beloved son of Mr. and brother of Sherley

Carrie Knoop, passed

3925 E. Burial Spring

age 84, of 315 E. r son, Morris Horner

the Chimes,"

age 72, beloved mother pe rison, passed away at Waukegan, Funeral services will be Bro

thers IE pe.

SCHERRER Fred W. 326 North Arsenal ave,, husband of the late Marzaret Scherrer, father of Mrs. Victor H. Roell, | Mrs, Francis Dickmann, and Lillian Scherrer, brother of George M, Louis and Elizabeth Scherrer, passed away Monday a. m.,, age 72 vears. Funeral from Grinsteiner Funeral home, 1601 E. New York, Thursday, a. m Requiem high mass Holy Cross church. a. m. Burial St. Joseph cemetery Holy Name society will meet Wednesday 8 p. m. for prayers, Friends may call any tume. THOMAS-—Henry M., aged band of Jeanette Perry of Capt. Perry M. Thomas, ltam H. Thomas; Mrs Mrs. Jeanette A. Carey; brother of John T. Thomas, Mrs. Amy Schrader and Mrs. May Avery, passed away Tuesday Funeral services will be held from Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington, Thursday, 3 p. m. Burial Washington Park. ends may call at the chapel any after 4 p.m Wednesday.

71, beloved husThomas. father Lt. (jg) Wil. Loraine Walker,

time

Funeral Directors

‘Walter T. Flasengym

2226 Shelby GA-2570 3129 N. Tilinois WA-5376

| CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. ee BE.190}

FARLEY-FUNERALS 25:52

1604 W. Morris

“| “FLANNER & "BUCHANAN [25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. ~~ TA-33% BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York MA-53%4

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST. MA-8488

HISEY & TITUS

mm N. Delaware St

| MOORE & KIRK

IR-1159 CH- 1806 TA-6056

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

9854 N Illinois LI1-5409

| ROBERT W. STIRLING

| 1422 Prospect MA-4044 ‘CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES" MA-O4

MA-6049

_LI-3828

{ J. C. Wilson * 1234 Prospect St.

Lost and Found 7

WILL PARTY who found billfold in Claypool phone booth during May Keep money and return purse and contents | to Richard Du Pont, 1080 Du Pont Bldg., Wilmington, Del. POCKETBOOK LOST { leather. Contained $30 and | books. FovBtows, Can not affor loss, Please return. Reward. ia Parker. SAILOR'S identification card, | June 27; finder please mail to on card or call IR- 7755. LOST—2 diamond rings | wrist watch in a silk coin Purse Fri. Sat. Liberal reward. BR-4

‘Schools & Instructions 7A fe LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE =

Demand for skilled operators exceed the] supply. Learn under expert teachers, INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 342 E. Washington St.

Save up to 400% —Use TIMES want Ads. Dhoni RI-5551 between 8 a. m. and 8

~ Lady's, brown |

ration th I 9503

downtown, address

and diamond | or!

Help Wanted—Female 8 | COLORED GIRL— Living east; k nigh

work nights -0938, 3901 Washington. Miller Ir Cream Co.

COMPTOMETER OPERATOR

Experienced preferred but not necessary. Full-Time Employment 40-Hour Week Apply Employment Office Tth Floor THE WM. H, BLOCK CO.

COOK — —Days « or nights, 6 days. $25, Kat Kitten Restaurant, 8914 E. Washington

“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. Paid while learning. Apply Room 213, Traction Terminal Bldg.

Indianapolis Railways

EXPERIENCED SEAMERS

National Hosiery Mills Call RI-1321, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

FUR FINISHERS

Also hand sewers and seamstresses

Indiana Fur Co. 112 E. Washington

GIRLS FOR GASOLENE PUMP ATTENDANTS Apply Personnel SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY

Hawthorne Room Second Cook Salad Lady

Excellent Salary and Good Food 1 N. Meridian St.

PLEASE SEE

MISS JEFFERSON, 240 N. Meridian St. MISS SALTSMAN, (8 N. Belmont Ave, MISS WILSON, 1721 N. Rural St.

RCA NEEDS 200

Unskilled Women

18 Years and Older Not Employed In An Essential Industry

FOR

Factory—Assembly Jobs

Apply RCA VICTOR Employmnet Office 137 E. Market

Open Mondays 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Other Days 8 A. M. to 4 P. M.

VITAL WAR WORK

Real Silk Will Train Women for Work on Power Sewing Machines and Other Operations 5-Day Week—30 Hours. No

Transportation Troubles. Pleasant Working Conditions.

634 N. Noble

GIRLS—We have an opening in our advertising service department for a girl between 17 and 20 years old to act as messenger and copy girl. Job entails delivery of advertising proofs to stores in the mile square and general service to advertisers. Only a girl unafraid to be outside most of the day need apply. Starting wage, $17.50; 5-day, 40-hour week. Working hours 7:30 2. m. to 4:30 pp m. or 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays off See Mrs. Peterson, Adverijsing Department, The Indianapolis Times,

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS

| |

| | |

White Lady Cook’s Helper

Interview 8:30 P. M.

DUKE’S LUNCH

3225 E. 10th

WOMEN FOR MACHINE § SHOP—

Experience not necessary, 45e¢| hr. to start, 5c extra for night work. Times, Box (662,

| WOMEN for stock room work, no experience necessary. 708 E Michigan.

Women for Counter Work

Age 45 or over,

| 20 N. Meridian.

‘Help Wanted—Male

wa GILT

GET INTO WAR WORK AT ADAMS

The Army and Navy need you to help Adams make ordnance material and to build (forge, machine, weld, assemble and ship) construction machinery for overseas service . Good pay . .. Steady work —not only now, but after the war, If not now in war work, call at employment office Monday through Satur-. day, 8 A. M. to 3 P. M.

J. D. ADAMS MFG. CO. 217 S. BELMONT AVE,

Bell Boy,

18 or over. Spink 410 N. Mer. (rear).

~ Boys for Parking Cars DENISON SERVICE, Ohio and Penn.

Butcher and Grocery Clerk ____Must have references. WA-0043. STEADY WORK;

Cabinet Makers STiDY WOR

5626 W. WASHINGTON ST.

CLAYPOOL HOTEL

NEEDS WHITE

% Bartender vr Bar Porters % Store Room Assistant % Wall Washer

PERMANENT POSITIONS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS

Goal Truck Drivers

Perm, ditions,

Polar Ice & Fuel Co.

West Side Yard 233 Lynn st. BE-4573

Colored, 18 Arms,

good pay, best working cone

"GIRLS with experience in using hand tools for small metal parts assembly. LI-4666. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL—Living east;

perience not necessary. IR-0938 E. ‘Washington,

HOTEL MAIDS AND HOUSEMAN

Good wages. See Mrs. Sloat, Spink- | Arms Hotel, rear entrance.

HOUSEKEEPER—White, stay on place, no| laundry, good home, no children. TA-

1243. we have

It Is Not a Job }, ™.

enjoyable work for a housewife; your neighborhood—and comm. 5029 after 2:00.

‘LAUNDRY HELP

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 COME IN TODAY

STERLING LAUNDRY

735 Lexington white; will train.

hel LAUNDRY jt! Hotel Lincoln.

LAUNDRY HELP

FLAT WORK FOLDERS PRESS OPERATORS

Also Girls and Women to Learn If you are now unemployed it will pay you to come in and investigate our piece work rates before accepting employment elsewhere.

All Daylight Hours Our Day Ends 5:15 Daily

1 P. M. SATURDAY

STERLING LAUNDRY

735 Lexington LIGHT FACTORY

White-—16 to ber Cx 10 B.

RATE CLERK

Motor freight. Must have basis for job. We will complete by giving experience.

RI-1324. Experienced preferred. will — TYPIST consider beginner. Wonderful 3901] opportunity with large concern. S%- Day | week. Call Miss Clayton, LI-4019

Waitresses

Top Wages With or Without Experience Day or Night Work Ask for Manager IF NOW WORKING

IN ANOTHER RESTAURANT PLEASE DO NOT APPLY

WHEELER'S 8 W. Market

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.

available, pleasant, | right in| Call RI-

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

Wanted Salespeople

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

“The STAR STORE W. Washington

| Davs and nights.

ET CL Cail between 9-4; 43 W. St. Clair.

DISHWASHERS

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 bufiness for 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 established bakery routes. Routes are now earning from $45 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.

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. Paid while learning. Apply Room 213, Traction Terminal Bldg.

Indianapolis Railways ELDERLY Catholic bartender;

ately; experience unnecessary. TA-2131.

ESQUIRE GRILL 2 Porters

Best pay in town Meals and laundry included. IR-0067 or CH-7148-J

EXPERIENCED painters for residential 405

and commercial work. Call or TA-5306 after 6 p. m.

FORD mechanics. Full or part time. Opp. 30TH & CENTRAL SAL CO. TA-4501.

HOTEL WASHINGTON

BAR PORTERS BRONZE ROOM

immedi. TA-2041,

| Apply Housekeeper

Guaranty Cafeteria, |

ALLISON DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION

FREIGHT HOUSE TRUCKERS

$35 to $45 Per Week Opportunity for PART-TIME WORK Saturdays and Sundays Pennsylvania Railroad 139 E. South St.

Ice Route Drivers

| GOOD PAY Steady,

Polar lce & Fuel Co.

West Side Yard 233 Lynn st

| IF YOU MAKE

best working conditions,

_BE- 4573

$3500 PER WEEK OR MORE DON'T READ THIS AD

—WANTED— Men—With or Without

Experience * * *

To Work in Large Hardware Store —Permanent ~ Write Times Box No. 1%

INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT

COMPANY

Wants

Laborers Apply EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

1230 W. Morris St.

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 CO.

951 W. Morris

J LABORERS +

For General Work

2160 Montcalm St.

LABORERS

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

AMERICAN LEAD CORP.

1600 E. 21st

LABORERS wanted; white or colored, for work on coke ovens$; essential industry; 73c an hour; six 8-hour days per week; steady employment Come in person to Gas Piant at 2050 Prospect.

LABORERS

STEADY WORK Plenty Overtime 1800 S. Tibbs

Lubrication Men and Tire and Battery Changers

Apply Personnel Dept.

Sears, Roebuck and Company

% By Old Established

% Steady Employment % Good Working Cond

Ask for M

TRUCK DRIVERS PACKERS and STOCK CLERKS

% An Essential Industry

THE GIBSON CO.

Established 1898 Capitol Ave. at Michigan St,

Automotive Company

itions r. Kistner

L1-3321

Boys . .

We have an openi: Service Department f to 18, who wants t tising business from be willing to work wanting permanent Starting wage, $19.25, Vorking hours, 5:30 Saturdays and Sund Young apolis Times,

Advertising Manager,

. Nights

1g in our

Engraving or a young man, 16 o learn the adverthe ground up. Must nights, Only those work need apply. 5-day, 40-hour week, p. m. 10 2:30 a. m. ays off. See L. D. The Indian-

MACHINISTS MACHINE REPAIRMEN

Needed by local plant now engaged in Prime War Work, If you can qualify for any of the above occupations, and are not now engaged in Essential War Work.

Please see MR. TALLEY 6th Floor

U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVIGE

148 E. Market St. MAINTENANCE MAN FOR MACHINE SHOP

Must Have Experience in Repairing and Overhauling Machinery Day Work . See Mr. Zimmerman, 6th Floor, Rear

u. S. Employment Service A

148 E, Market

MAN, some "experience, to work In grocery store. Apply 1109 Roach.

MEN 38 to 53

Work in Service Station

NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED.

Good Opportunity for Advancement

GASETERIA

1031 E. Washington.

NIGHT WATCHMAN

Fashion Cleaners, 1901 Central

Parking Lot Attendant

Permanent position for steady man, 117] W. Maryland st. LI-0307

PORTER—Joe Heath's Barber Shop. =

W. Market st.

PORTER —Colored ¢ hours 9-5; no Sundays. IR-0971. PORTER, CENTURY BISCUIT CO. York. PRINTER—OPERATOR to take charge of mechanical department of country weekly newspaper and job shop in town 14 miles from Indianapolis; good pay; permanent to right party; draft-exempt or deferred man. The Plainfield essenger, Plainfield, Ind

Registered Pharmacists

$45 to $60 per week guaranteed. No Sunday work, no soda fountain, no liquor sold. Permanent position, with splendid opportunity for advancement and increased income. For interview, write J. E. Smith, Supervisor Muir Drug Co., 811 ‘Weber Dr., Muncie, Ind.

ROUTE MAN

Fashion Cleaners, 1901 Central

Short Order Cook § ii"

Moritz taurant, 109 N. Pennsylvania, TEAMSTERS wanted. 1349 S. Tibbs ave.

Call BE. 0433-J.

white; $25 week, 3915 E: 10th.

or |

experienced maintenance man, 630 W. New

St. Res-

Must know city.

TRUCK DRIVERS Moran Trucking

Co., 1027 E. Georgia. MA-2583.

WANTED—MEN

For freight handlers; must be able to recd and write, Apply NEW YORK CENTRAL FREIGHT HOUSE, 301 S. Delaware.

WANTED—Car washer and porter, 5% day week. See Mr. Caldwell, WilesJohnson Motors, 3815 College ave.

WANTE Steamtitter and also

plumber. 808 N, Minots. |

Personal Services 13

MARRIED couple desires to become loving parents to a young baby by adoption. References gladly exchanged. LI-8300.

(ALTERA f1ON SPECIALISTS)

AE TI RR LLL AE

EAN PRESS * REASONABLE

MEYER

CIA VLE 1301

O JACOBS

| REPAIR SERVICE — Leaky

0X 4

ROOF COATIN

Personal Services

(PAINTING)

PAINTING; interior and exterior = and bath rooms a specialty.

kitchens -4840,

(PAPER CLEANING)

A | A-1 Paper Cleaning..." Wis;

yt WA-6518 (RIDING STABLE)

"HORSEBACK RIDING Dude Ranch,

Acton, Ind, | Open days, eves. $1.00 hour. GA-4163,

(ROOF REPAIRING)

roof, gutters cleaned, repaired. RIl- 2928

(UPHOLSTERY CLEANING)

RUGS, upholstery cleaning in the home by electric machine, Work satisfactory, TA-7404.

(WINDOW SHADES)

KEITH SHADE CO.:

1350 N.__ ILLINOIS. , RI-1581.

A-| SHADE & Bopha Co.

N. GALX TIR-9191

{11

WASHABLE WINDOW i _y cut te size. Up to 36-in., complete with roller, 45c. Du-Ray's, 1277 Oliver. FR-0895.

Business Opportunities 29 ROOMING HOUSE—15 “splendid income; buyer assume Box 592, The Times Times Want

rooms; rent,

"Aas Lowest Rate in City.

Swaps 31 for co complete Thome of bet= I Pay More ter furniture, Call me first. Get a fair price for furniture, gas ranges, refrigerators, washers, TA- 5273,

Swap More Cash for Your Car or Equity Don't Sell Until You See

C. T. C. T. FOXWORTHY, INC., 635 Vir-

es y ginia. MA- 7161 Cash — Job Lot Buyer — For What Have You? PAVID MAURER

RI-9074 1940 PLYMOUTH sedan for a 1940 of 1941 Plymouth coupe, Give or take difference. Need coupe

for business, RI-7731. FREE ESTIMATES

TERMITES Termite Control. HU-4253

SWAP cash for 1941 Chevrolet, Ford of Plymouth; good tires, gocd condition; no dealers, please. RI-4429,

WILL swap cash for carts ust have tires. Ask for H. F. OWE, RIbetween 8 a. m., 5 p. a I WANT to buy a late model car; cash, payments or ?., After WA 5650, or daytime, RI- -3900.

ACKS SWAP Stop, We Buy, Sell

or Trade Anything. 318 E, Wash.—33¢4¢ Ind. Ave. LI- 0940,

li-foot new Kyak motor boat, and paddles, IR-8551, WILLYS- KNIGHT, will sell or trade fof equity i in small property. WA-5446.

- is CASH “, rsperer. BE.0664-M Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32 PARAKEETS, $4; cae naries, finches,

goldfish, pups, supplies, remedies, Hal Sheetz, 3703 Graceland. Never closed.

FREE INSPECTION

[i w ill pay é po. Mm,

$50; car carrier

fancy pairs, only cages, seed,

BABIES and 5,000 started chicks, I East Side Hatcheries, 4919 E. 21st. 1957. RABBITS, young and old; and white; pedigrees and others. Oliver, CHARLES STIKELEATHER

BABY and | chic

Deliver Vu IR

New Zealand 3849 ~ WILLIAM ring 3,

started chicks. SCHUH HATCHERY, BE-5579, __Maywood, Ind. gaa a ELECTRIC brooder and 100 blood-tested chicks, $14, Joe ot ders, 6500 Pendle= ton Pike. CH-41 FRIENDLY voung will be given for home, N. Alabama.

Farm, Garden, Plants, 33

NEW POTATOES, 50c peck, $3 bag. Have few bags of seed potatoes. 925 W. New York

“terrier-hound, female, L. Wood, 2503

Merchandise for Sale 34 COOLERATOR refrigerator, bedroom suite with springs, radio, odd chairs, rugs 9x12, 12x12, 5916 Evanston. BL-1224 or BR-0167. Ls oe GOOD used Underwood typewriter, $25. CH. 4215. BED, comp., $19.50; bedrm., suite, $50; bunk beds; gas & coal range, $20; sofa, $15, ROBERTSON'S, 2320 N. Del. TA- -5273, WANTED TO BUY 8. 4 or 5 Rooms of Furniture. Might Consider Odd _Pieces—RI-2687 Roaches,

Bed Bugs,

LURIE CO., 911 Mass.

CEILING FAN, “grille, roughs cash register, MA-5997.

MAHOGANY ; flat chairs; other chairs; writers. MA. 4067.

WILL pay cash Ior gooa usea car with ood tires. See H.

CROWE Between 30 a. m. and 5:30 ob m.. RI-542: BRIC) Good clean, red brick, iid right. SERVICE WRECKING 320 N. West, Mahogany Secretary 310 E. Wash.

WANTED—Globe table top dutch oven range and Bendix electric washer,

HU-7329. I} Asbestos $i 15 5 Gal, .

FARM & HOME SUPPLY, Ine. 1325 Ky,

“MATTRESSES 209, OFF

1607 N Cap. Richardson's WA-525%

TCLOTHING '—We need clothing, wy Ri- : or a Salvation truck, k you,

etc., easily killed with Protecto Spray Ave, LI-3703 “steam table, Bure wringer mop set, | topped desk; 3 arm some aged typee

CO.

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