Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1943 — Page 11

HUNT BUYER FOR EXCESS REFUSE

Garbage Piles Up Rapidly After Breakdown in

Disposal System.

The works board today is looking for someone willing to relieve the city of 800 tons of accumulated garbage, more of which is pilling up at the rate of seven and a half tons, a day. A refuse overflow has resulted)

a 4A

| closed General

on the prevailing cost of three of its by-products—grease, stock food and fertilizer. Because of the extreme prices on these war-valuable by-products, the waste now would have to sell at about $40 a ton, he said. Mr. Campbell said the works board hoped to obtain about $20 a ton for the barbage accumulation, which will be sold to the highest bidder.

‘BAZOOKA’ OUTPUT IS ON MASS BASIS

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July 31 (U. P).—The “bazooka,” America’s |newest anti-tank weapon, has Leen in mass production at an undisElectric company

from a break-down of the sanitation’ (plant, company officials announced

‘ plant cooker system limiting opera- | tions there to 50 per cent of capacity. Works Board President Harmon Campbell said the city was obliged |

to void a previous garbage-removal|

contract under which prevailing

left-over unsalable. Mr. Campbell explained that the

| today. Soldiers who use the weapon

dubbed it the “bazooka” for its re-

mote resemblance to the musical |instrument made famous by comedian Bob Burns. Maj. Gen. L. H. Campbell Jr} chief of army ordnance, has

tions forces.

Indianapolis

CHURCHES

J! of land are infested with poison ivy,

Cordially Invite You To Attend One of Their Services

Central Christian Church

Delaware and Walnut Sts. ("90 North)

DR W. A Minister

Bible School—2:30 A. M. Morning Worship—10:45 A. M. Sermon— “A Demonstration of the Spirit” Willard M. Wickizer, Guest Preacher

ST. MARK'S UNITED

LUTHERAN Prospect and Linden Sts.

R. H BENTING, D. D, Pastor

Sunday School 10 AM. : 10:85 A M.|

ERGER

Rev.

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

LAUREL ST. TABERNACLE

faurel St. at Pleasant Run Blvd. J. LL. PRICE Pastor

Prospect. Services 10:30 A M. and 7:30 P. ML.

West Side Gospel Tabernacle

Tune in Every Sunday, 1:30 P. M —WIBC Sunday Services, 2 and 7:30 P. ML REV. THOMAS PAINO 2112 Miller St.

Unity Truth Center 1514 Park Ave.

Speaker—Rev. FP. Andrews, Sunday School—2:30 A. M. Church Service—10:55 A. M. Subject— “Holy Bread™ Y. 0. D830 PM

CHRIST TEMPLE

(Apostolic Faith.) 403 W. Fall Creek Parkway

Sunday, 11:30 A. M, "2 P MN

CHURCH OF CHRIST

2842 Shelby Street invites you to attend all its Radio, program every Sunday, 8. m.. over Station WISH. W. L. TOTTY, Minister.

7:30-8:00

Second Presbyterian

This Ristoric Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister

Vermont and Pennspivania Sts, | JEAN S. MILNER, D. D, Minister

Morning Worship, 10:45 A. M.

“The Must of Sacrifice” DR. T. R. WHITE

Dr. William F. Rothenburger|

10:40 “The Supremacy of Christ”

CHURCH Chancel, Chapel and Youth Choirs

Directed bv—Joseph Lautner 9:30 Church School

TABERNACLE Presbyterian Church

34th and Central. DR. ROY EWING VALE REV. RALPH L. O'DELL

Ministers 9:30 A. M.—BIBLE SCHOOL. 10:45 A. M DIVINE WORSHIP. Dr. Vale, Preaching. “Listing Your Eyes Unto the Hills” Thursday, 7:15 P. M., Mid-Week Service.

PURDUE WARNS. OF POISON IVY

Says Small Plant With White Berries Dangerous; Climbs Trees, Posts.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 30.—0. C. Lee, Purdue university extension weed specialist today warned Hoosiers to be on the.lookout for the three leaves and clusters of white berries that herald the presence of poison ivy. Poison ivy plants may be dwarf or several feet high, often found climbing on trees, fences and posts, Mr. Lee said. He also explained

re-| prices are so high as to make the vealed that the weapon is being sylfamate have proved satisfactory ‘supplied in quantity to united na-

| would help destroy it, Mr. Lee said.

CALVARY TABERNACLE

services. |

GA-1782 | |

that harmless ivy may be distinguished from the poisonous variety {by its red berries and five leaves. Sodium chlorate and ammonium

in killing the ivy plants, he said, using one pound of each per gallon of water. He warned, however, that sodium chlorate created a fire hazard. When entire fence rows or tracts

‘heavy pasturing or cultivation

Blitzed Children

LONDON, July 81 (U. P)— American comic strips have proved more valuable to the average British child victim of the Luftwaffe blitz than the ministrations

of skilled psychiatrists. Anna Freud, daughter of the late Sigmund Freud, who, in carrying on her philosopher father’s work in London, runs a nursery for young war victims, said the call has gone out for more American funnies, After two and a half years, Miss Freud and her fellow psychiatrists have found that the horrors of bombing have little effect on the average child provided he is with calm and friendly elders. “A little boy's first reaction in a raid,” explained Eric Muggeridge, director of the foster parents’ plan for war children, “is to turn to his toys or some other diversion. We find your comic strips particularly helpful. ...”

USE OF GAS DROPS

WASHINGTON, July 31 (U P). — Nearly 20.000,000,000 gallons of gasoline were consumed by automobiles in 1942, a decrease of 4,000,000,000 gallons from the 1941 total, the public roads administration re-

| FINAL MESSAGE TO THIRD CHRISTIAN|

atson, S. S. Superintendent

Radio—WIBC

Sunday School Rally.... Morning Worship ..........11:00 A. M.

Evangelistic ......

HEAR Evangelist Carlyle Scott

in closing messages of Great Revival at Berean Missionary Baptist Church.

Wade and Linden Sts Ford Porter—Pastor.

WEST SIDE CHURCH of GOD 1900 W. NEW YORK IN SCHOOL, 8:30 A. M. “P8 ...843pP NM. PREACHING 10:45am, 4S p.m, Praver Meeting, 7:45 p.m.

Wednesday, . JO WILLIAMS, Pastor

REV. HN J.

All Saints' Cathedral

CENTRAL AT 16TH TA X —Holy Communion 8:30 A. M —Holy Communion, Sermon and the Institution of the Rev. J W. Yoder as rch M.—Evenso!

EP Young People ts Fellowship

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Meridian and Vermont Sts Carleton W. Atwater, D. D, Pastor 9:25 A. M.—Bible School. 10:30 A. M Worship. Sermon: “The Modern Samaritan” Rev. A. Esperson, Terre Haute, Indiana 7:00 P. M— Worship. Sermon by Rev. A. E Murphy 2:00 P. M Social] Hour for service men and women

Sunday, Aug. Ist.

Over WISH at 8 A. M and 11:30 At Church at 10:45 A. M and 7:43

PB. P.M

EVANGELICAL AND | REFORMED CHURCHES

CARROLLTON AVE, th and Rev. Richard Retig, 10 10:45

FIRST, 3104 E 10th St. Rev. Ralph E Weisser, 10:30 a. m.

FRIEDENS, S Alabama and Parkway. Rev. Robt. C. Kuebler, 10 a. m.

GARFIELD PARK, 743 Pleas'nt Run, 8. Dr. Rev. Norman H. Schultz, 10:30 a. m.,

PIMANTEL. 8. New Jer Jersev-Prospect. Rev. Wm. C. Nelson, 10 a. m.

PLEASANT RUN BLYD., Hoefgen-S. Eh Rev. Robt. C. Windhorst, Xoo am,

SECOND, 903 Shelby Rev. W. Franklin Labi, 10:30 a. m.

ST, JOHN, 852 Sanders. Rev. E. A. Piepenbrok, 10 a. m.

ST. JOHN (Cumberland, Ind) Rev. FP. P. Puhiman, 10:35 a. m.

ST. PAUL'S, 13th and Carroliton,

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH EPISCOPAL ILLINOIS AND NEW YORK STS. REV. WILLIAM BURROWS, Rector Sundays, 8:00 A. M —Hol; Communion

11:00 A. M Holy Communion and Sermon.

ST. PAUL'S,

2 ZION,

Rev. E Harold Kilingel 10:30 a. m.

Til N. Belmont, Rev. Wm. H. Knierim, 10:00 a. m.

TRINITY, Perkins-Raymond, Rev. Wm. BH. Knierim, 11:15 a m.

ZION, New Jersey and North, Rev. Prederick R. Daries, 10:00 a. m. Rev. Louis F. Suedmever.

Post Road and Tror Ave,

Rev. Robt. R. Groves, 10:30 a. m.

Deaths—Funerals

ported today.

8:30 A. M. 9:45 A. M.

ces cnviees VAS PM Evangelist

and Mrs.

Nathaniel Urshan

will

Morning and Night

You Are Welcome

Come to ALL Services!

Calvary Tabernacle

902 Fletcher Ave.

Deaths—Funerals 1

indianapolis Times, Friday, July 36, 1943

| ARMSTRONG Ollie R, beloved husband

of Bertha passed away suddenly Wednesday afternoon at the ape of 55; father of Mrs. Fred Schulz of dianapolis and Sergt. Roscoe Armstrong of Camp Bowie, Tex. Friends may call at the home in Danville until noon Saturday. Body will lie in state at Baker & Sons Chapel in Danville fror: 1 until 2 m. Saturday. Funeral 2 p. m. at chapel. Burial South cemetery, Danville. Friends invited. Baker & Sons Service.

BURGETTIRubert A. of Greenwood, husband of Gladys Lawrence Burgett, father of Jo Ann Dale and Delores, son Oo Mrs. Cora Burgett and brother of Mrs. John Patterson, Shelbyville; Mrs, Herman Morrical, Columbus, O.; Paul Burgett, Greenwood, and Glenn Burgett, Camp Davis, North Carolina, a away Thursday. Services Sunday m. at the Rocklane Christian iv My urial Green Friends may call at the residence, 3'% miles southeast of Greenwood after 4 p. m. Friday. Wilson Service,

DILL—Flora Prazier, widow of Peter M. Dill, mother of Mrs, William C. Darby, sister of Miss Ella Frazier, grandmother of Mrs. Hyman Eisenberg and James D. Ford, great-grandmother of Mrs. William Weaver and Carol Ann Ford, passed away in Worcester, Mass. Services at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th st. Saturday, 10 a. m. Calling hours to appear later.

FORD —Henry A, age 78, father of Mrs. Bula Williams, brother of Mrs. Laura

Newman, Robert, George and Nathan

Branches of The Mother

Morning Service, 11 A. M.

SECOND CHURCH, Delaware

FOURTH CHURCH, Pleasant Parkway, S. Drive, at Butler

Sunday School

Second First,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. The public is cordially invited to our services and Free Reading Rooms LESSON FOR SUNDAY, A :

FIRST CHURCH. Meridian at 20th.... THIRD CHURCH, Wash. Blvd. at 34th

FIFTH CHURCH, College Ave. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,

Fifth_and C. S. Society, TESTIMONIAL MEETING, Wednesday Evening, 8 O'Clock

Church, The First Church

UGUST ist— "Love Reading Rooms ++.. Church Edifice at 12th . : 528 State Life Church Edifice Run Ave. 5:00 p. m.5232 E. Market at 82d, 7:30 p. m Church Edifice

1611 Frospect

Third. Fourth, 9:30 and i! A M. 11 AM

Ford, passed away Thursday evening at the pesidencs 1138 Bok 17th, Service, Saturday, 1:30 0 ow at the Conkle Funeral home, 193% W_ Michigan st. Friends invited. Burial Oak Hill cemetery, Lebanon, Ind. Friends may call at the funeral home.

KARRMANN— Mrs. Anna, sister of Mrs. Alice Isensee and Louis Ludorff of Indianapolis, Mrs, Oscar Reiman of Terre Haute, Mrs. Clara Schumann of Louisrs. Fred W. Sanders of Miami Beach, Fla, passed away Thursday eveRing at the residence, 24 E_ 33d st. Servjces Planner & Buchanan Saturday at & Ril m. Friends invited. Burial Crown ill. Friends nay call at mortuary. Please omit flowers

| KENOYER— Fred, age 69 years, beloved husband of Camellia Kenover and father of Mrs. Eva Fay ily, passed away Thursday evening. Funeral from Shir. ley Bros’. Central chapel. Illinois at 10th st. Monday, 1:30 p. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel any time after 5 p. m. Saturday.

TON

7:30

HEAR THIS OUTSTANDING

DR. R. A.

President of Toccoa Toccoa,

ENGLISH

Pine youth speaker, author and conference speaker.

“Come thou with us, and we will do thee good.” Numbers 10:29

ee Il] DON'T MISS !!!

“Youth for Christ” Rally

IGHT

t THEATER P.M.

PRESBYTERIAN PREACHER.

FORREST

| KEPLAR— Elijah D, age 83, father of Mrs. Robert Latham, Mrs. Kirby Lucas, Mrs. E. F. Cooper and Jack Keplar of Indianapolis, and Walter T. Keplar, Dagon, O., passed away Thursday evening at 0 Gas atiies. 18 N. Tremont. vice a 0 a. m., Conkle Funeral 185 | Michigan st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 nl m. Satu Xe.

LAZENBY Clinton I, age I gh loved brother of Myrtle Lagen ¥, passed away Thursday. Service at hirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 EW ington st, Saturday, 3 m. Fri ends invited. Friends may cal ‘at the reine Hill Chapel any time after 1 p. Fr day. Burial Memorial Park inaery. | OWENS—Eva Mae, age 76, 320 E. 17th st. mother of Mrs. Susie Garber, bi

Falls Bible Institute, Georgia

ales; Mrs. Lottie Kellis, and Frank Hog Th all apolls; sister of Frank Ken ire mS Ind. Sasteq ax aves : Bree Siuthoais Chueh. 0 open a Bi can at the Farley vera me 1 W. Morris st. Brigitta, 81 Psing © olin rosschel, “aber i YY Downey, —— Lory by yy od PH m, ig Mon ay ay a. \ 8: a, m., at the n fupetal al home, 1505 8. East st; w a - ved Heart church. Friends { St. 'S, FERS Ri es oe on m. dey.

Come With the Crowd

Seuvairing + Lig Ct ts § Seke SS

1601 BE. New York

Indianapolis Times, Friday, July 30, 1 30, 1948 ROUSH Mary E, of Clayton, Ind. ~entered into rest Wednesday, age 63 years, wife of Gordon Roush sister of Mrs, Julia Cromiich, Mrs. Ada Fisch, Mrs. Katherine Bales and Charles McCleary. Services Saturday, 10 a. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace chapel. Burial Christianburg ce netery, Brown county, Ind. SWINNEY Ed, entered into rest Thursyears, husband of Zora v, father of Mrs. Luey Faker, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Stella Shipley, Mrs. Pauline Zimmerman, Charlie, Richard, - Frank, Cleave, Jessie, Edgar, Seaman 1-c Clifford Russell Swinney: broth er of Sam, Cleave and Alonzo Swinney. Service Saturday, 1:30 p. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace chapel. Burial West Newton, Ind. Friends may call at residence, 530 N. Temple ave, until 8 a. m. Saturday.

TRIMBLE David Edward, husband of Margaret er of William Trimble, Kalsmazoo, Mich.,, and Louis Trimble of this city, assed away Thursday evening. Funeral rom Shirley Bros. West Cha 1 1 W. Michigan st, Monday, 1 Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the chapel any time, WHITE Amery G., 1317 Olive st, beloved husband of Grace D., father of Mrs. Ruth Shelton, Mrs. Rexia Hottenroth, rs, Helene Mooney, Mrs. Grace Mathews and Walter O. White, all of Indianapolis; Joe S. and Kenneth White, Los Angeles, Cal. passed away Friday. ul Fn Services Monday, Aug. 2 “8 e rt 8. Gadd neral Home, 1047 Churchman ave. Priengs invited. Interment Memorial Park RS ee andas evening, 8 o'clock. ay call at funeral ho 3 p. m. Saturday. i athe WILLIAMS—Alfred Alonzo, belov - band of Lulu, father of re. Bova Hickman, re and Harold Williams, brother of Mrs. Frank Spurgeon and Mrs. Charles Greenfield, departed this life Wednesday, age 6¢. Funeral Saturday, July 31, at Moore & Kirk North East funeral home, 2530 Station Pp. m urial Ande - Friends invited. Tn Tone

al 62 years, Trimble, fath-

tery.

In Memoriams

GEISENDORFF_Tn loving memo dear son and brother, Walter : oT aut passed away nine years ago today, Just become the fonder lad, At the edie fod years slip away. ne 2 Sods w and called for you,

S own time wi Remem mbered by Il take us too,

FATHER AND SISTERS. Funeral Directors 5

Walter T. Blasengym 3158 Thlwots an

N 1938 W. Michigan St. BE-1038

<= | FARLEY-FUNERALS 232s, , FLANNER & BUCHANAN _

28 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.

BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. | IN

o TM 1505 8. EAST ST. 951 N. Delaware St.

x mise CH-1808

Lost and Found

v. s. Comics Care |

COLORED GIRLS

ale, short brown and black: 1 year oid; oT ot inches pee large ears, pointed nose, V mark ween eyes: quarters clipped. Name “Susan Lost Md Union

Station, 10:30 8. m., July 2 Reward. LI-3517.

jeather purse lost.—Grant's department store. Contains incidentals and wedding ring. Please return ring. Imrtant. No questions asked. Reward. A-0233. —One wooden box containing glass , also one carton of men's v U8, vernment property. Reward. Call FR-2369

LOST Lady's diamond ring, Friday night, July 23, a TE, Terminal washroom, Reward. 4.

Schools & Instructions TA

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE —

Demand for skilled operators exceed the su Learn under a Ny teachers, ATIONAL SCHOOL 32 BR gon St.

Melp Wanted—Female 8 2 SHOP WOMEN to Work Steel Orders Must Be Healthy and Vigorous Height About 5-3 Minimum Weight, 180 Lbs,

S50-Hr. Week Optional Good Working Conditions

See Mr. Tudor

Indpls. Machinery & Supply Co.

GA-4 A i 1959 8. Meridian Also

2 Fountain Girls, $20, $25 2’

BOB'S TRIANGLE GRILL, 205 N Penn. 2 MAID White.

Beauty Park Hotel, 5145 W. Washington.

‘Active White Woman

For office cleaning from 5 p. m. to 11 m.. no Sundays, no age limit, Room 309, Circle Tower Bldg.

ALTERATION LADY

rienced, to take full charge. Permanent. Reliable. Wonderful opportunity. Apply in person or call HU-2919—3814 N. Illinois.

BOOKKEEPER

Some helpful. loan office; 5lc-day week. Call 8581.

stenography knowledge Real estate, mortgage, permanent position, E. E. Wade,

For cafeteria, near Munieipal airport.

Call R. H. Turner. | BE-500

Claypool Hotel

Needs

* ROOM INSPECTRESS

Experience Not Necessary We Teach You Permanent Positions Good Working Conditions

Clerk

The Indianapolis Times has an excellent opening for a young lady age 18 to 35. Experience not necessary but must be able to type. Good Siatung salary, regular perie¢ increases and time and one half for overtime. EXcellent opportunity for advancement., Pleasant working conditions, congenial associates. Five-day, 40-hour week. See Mr. Nicewanger anytime Saturday, The Times, 214 W. Maryland st

to work in laundry. 708 E. Mich.

COMPTOMETER OPERATORS

Needed By Essential War Plant

Ages 17 and up. If you are interested in securing a permanent position with long established industrial plant conveniently located near downtown Indianapolis

See Mr. Graham, 5th Floor

U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 148 E. Market St.

White: good pay, near Municipal Alrport. Call Mrs. May, BE-5007.

COUNTER GIRL or man — ho Sunday _ work. 377 8. Illinois.

* DICTAPHONE OPERATOR

With Electrie Typewriter Experience Capable of Assuming Supervision of Department Good Opportunity Interview—9 to 4:45

American States Insurance Co.

542 N. Meridian

Essential

Industry

Needs Several Active Women

W. J. Holliday & Co.

Mr. Miller; RI-2422 between 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. m,

Help Wanted—Female

py /

INDIANA

8[ Help Wanted—Female a Heip Wanted—Female

BELL

TELEPHONE COMPANY Needs

YOUNG WOMEN

Age 18 Years or Over

for

TELEPHONE OPERATORS

This Is Your Opportunity

APPLY NOW!

PLEASE

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

MISS WILSON, (721

N. Rural St.

Best wages, meal

COUNTER GIRLS and uniforms fur-

nished. Experience unnecessary. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Penn.

% Elevator Operators %

540 Con solidated Bldg.

Experienced Cook—Hours 5 to Midnight—No Sunday work. Sam's Subway, 28th and N. Meridian. EXPERIENCED cook; elderly; east-side _ lady for part-time work. IR-0938. ~ FLAT WORK FEEDERS FOLDERS & SHAKERS FAME LAUNDRY

1352 N. Illinois

FUR FINISHERS

Also hand sewers and seamstresses

Indiana Fur Co. 112 E. Washington

General Factory * Help *x

Women and Men

ZENITE METAL

Employment Office Rear 201 N. West St.

Girls to Learn

Fashion Dry Cleaners, 1901 WA-1501.

GIRL for general office work. Billing, typing and shorthand experience. See Mr. Watson.

Williams Tool &

Engineering Co. 124 Kentucky Ave. RI-2437

GIRLS 18 T0 30

Steady employment, learn to operate machines. Clean, easy work. Time and half for overtime, based on 5day, 40-hour week.

Central.

Apply

CENTRAL STATES ENVELOPE CO.

16 S. Sherman Dr. GIRLS

It will pay you to investigate this offer. We need a steamtable girl, no experience necessary. The hours are good and the wages excellent. Apply 1435 W. Morris. Mac's Lunch. GIRL for grocery, age 20 to 40, good posis tion for right party. WA-0563. GIRL, White, 16 or over, to assist with general housework. BR-1438. GIRL for essential industry, able to ride motorcycle and au ive car. Girl for

arts dept, also, ee Mr. Cunningha ickman Olds, i810 N N. Meridian. Tem

Schools & Instructions 7A|Schools & Instructions 7A

- WOMEN

as well as

instructors.

to Our Door

RTE SEERA

Physically Handicapped

may learn

AIRCRAFT TRADE

Here ls an opportunity that you should not pass by because it will permit you.to step into a big paying job that enables you to contribute to the war effort and at the same time prepares you for a good job after the war. There are no strings attached-—your tuition is paid by a State agency—and you are given practical training on modern equipment by expert

AIRCRAFT ENGINES, AIRCRAFT RADIO AIRCRAFT MECHANICS, AIRCRAFT WELDING, ACT NOW —THIS OFFER IS LIMITED — ACT!

Bus Direct AVIATION

MEN

KEK

INSTISUTE Ph. BE-5005 For Details

8 ADJUSTERS 7 TYPISTS

We are an old nationally

better positions also. All Apply Employment

f ——

PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR

10 INVENTORY CLERKS 15 GEN. OFFICE AND FILE CLERKS

10 STOCK CLERKS

recently moved to Indianapoils. We have over 800 employees and have openings now for 50 young women, married or unmarried. Good wages even for beginners. Pay is based upon a 5-day 40-hour week with time and a half for overtime.

LANE BRYANT, INC.

752 E. Market Employment Office Open All Day Saturday

known mail order house,

Several positions permanent.

Office, Main Floor

* Transcriber * Typist

5-Day Week, Permanent Position

THE HOOSIER CASUALTY GO.

15th Floor, Fletcher Trust Bldg. Indianapolis

HOTEL MAIDS & HOUSEMAN

Apply Housekeeper, Hotel Riley

HOUSEKEEPER--30-40. No laundry; $7, meals, carfare. No Sundays. LI-4048.

HOUSEKEEPER--White, assist with gene eral housework and care of two children, CH-6057-W.

HOUSEKEEPER Assist with housework; care of one child. CH- 5515.

LADIES 2, for special | sales campaign, 9 No experience needed. Earn $25 to $30 weekly to start. Short hours. Room 707, 130 E. Washington.

~ LAUNDRY WORKERS Folders preferred; white; will train,

HOTEL LINCOLN

MAID White or colored, stay; no c@king. General housework, References; ¢ $15. HU-T133

“MAID “with or without

hotel experience, HOTEL YORK, 236 N. ILL.

~ OFFICE GIRL

Work consists of general accounting and filing: 48 hours Jet week; perfect working pe good pay.

FIRESTONE STORES

202 N. ILLINOIS

Power Sewing

Machine Operators*

EXPERIENCED. MAX KATZ BAG CO, 316 8. NEW JERSEY ST.

“POWER MACHINE OPERATOR

Steady work, good pay. ACME MATTRESS CO., 708 Madison.

PRESS OPERATORS AND FOLDERS

For shirts and wearing apparel,

AME LAUNDRY

“SALESLADIES FOR TOILETRIES

Ages 18 to 55

Selling toiletries is both fascinating and profitable employment. We have several openings for women with or without experience.

Your drug store is an important part of your every day home front service.

Hook Drug Co.

California and Market Sts.

SHIRT FINISHERS PRESS OPERATORS

Both for Shirts and Ladies’ Clothes

Excelsior Laundry 840 N. New Jersey Shirt Finishers Press Operators

for shirts and ladies’

Excelsior Laundry 840 N. New Jersey

Both clothes

Stenographer

Urusual opportunity for experienced person, rapid dictation for executive, pleasant, modern air-cooled

RIL 1321

8A.M.to 5 P. M. STENOGRAPHER

Old established company; permanen$ position. Good opportunity, Call Mr, Cure

tis, RI-7511.

STENOGRAPHERS--5'52-day week. mall office, Steady employment, WA-1 hos,

TYPIST; some bookkeeping; age limit 303 will train; north side insurance coms

_ pany, ' TA-1591, Good wages and tips}

WAITRESSES meals and uniforms

furnished. Experience unnecessary. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Pennsylvania

Waitress and Curb Girls Excellent Pay, Tee-Pee, WA. 6440, Waitress 6- 6-Day week, __EATON'S S, 642 BE. 38th. ~ WAITRESSES WANTED None but the best need apply. Top wages. Apply Burger Basket Restaurant, 844 E. 63d, BR-0225, WANTED-—Housekeeper; full chg. two chils

dren; emp, couple. Call after 6 p. m, CH-0832-J.

WANTED —Beauty operator; also apprer.s tice; can furnish living quarter,

Box 134, Times. : WARD maid, op Diter salary, room, DOATG,

laundry. CH-76

WE have tue two permanent positions open— 1 TYPIST and 1 STENOGRAPHER. 4) bes a week. 144 N. Delaware st.

+ White Women <%

To clean modern office buildings., Consolidated Bldg.

WOMEN OR MEN

For vulcanizing, steady tire repair worl: 3717 Mass. ave,

Women, 18-35, to train

FOR MILL SUPPLY, STOCKKEEPERS AND PACKERS

Ideal working conditons, steady employment. Wonderful opportu: nity for those anxious to get into work essential to the war effort. Good pay while learning. Phone for appointment,

W. J. Holliday & Go.

Mr. Miller, RI. 2422, between 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. ms

543

STENOGRAPHER

Experienced

Permanent position, 5-day week, congenial office; old established firm. Apply 323 W. 15th or phone, RI-7501 for appointment,

RAPHER-BOOKKEEPER, familiar with Buttoughs bookkeeping machine. 303 Lemcke bldg.

% STENOGRAPHER % FILE CLERK % DETAIL CLERK

Avtomonite Clair JEabetince Preferred of i Excellent Riervien— or Advancement

INSURANCE 00, 4

25 to 35 years old, to wait of

WOMEN trade in meat market. Good

hours. Grenwald’s Meat Market, 26 N. Delaware. MA-3459,

Women, (8-35 POSITIONS J gd OPEN

Filing Clerks, Typists and General Office

Pleasant working conditions and good : opportunities for right type. Permanent , work. Five-day week.

Liberty Mutual Insurance Go,