Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 16

wv 16 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS TUESDAT, JULY 27, 1943 Help Wanted Men Help Wanted Men Morticians 6t gbfasit Sxtt Planning Tall Time for Detroit ALEOGREAT Help Wanted Men Collector Wanted US" VW fchil 7" I' 4. Vv ti'W''' ROSNEK John Jai. July beloved husband ol Matier dear father pi Pauline Roener and Mr. Dorothy kasik: brother ol Frank. Louis and Carl Ro ner.

mm. ueorge i-orier, 01 ueirou Mr Flizaheth Mneseler. of Williams port. Pa. Funeral services at Frailer i Funeral Home.

2377 West Grand Blvd. At La Salle. Wednesday. July 28 at d. m.

HOW July 24. i43. at her home. warn Ave. Amanda onve.

wile oi treoree V. Rowe; mother ol Mrs. Leonard B. Smith: giter oi Mrs. Georee W.

iKt and Mrs. Edward Xharnrren. both of Ann Arbor. Funeral -service at Chanel wm. K.

Hamilton Cass Ave. at Alex- aniirine Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock SAMTER Albert. July 24. at Los Antreles Calif. Gilbert's Funeral Home in chanre of arrangements SEE Edward Julv 24.

beloved husband of Flora dear son ot Emeila Kukuk: brother of J.ohn. Mrs. William Kollmorffen. Mrs. Edward Meininirer and Mrs.

John TUx-lt Funeral from 8. Pieoer Chanel. 13031 Kercheval Tues day at p. 1 nomas Lumeran hurch. Fisher and Chapin at 3:30 P.

Burial Foret Lawn. SMITH Julv 2. 1943. Rav Carlos Sniitl brother of Mrs. Edith M.

Zirler. Mrs. Clara. Fnxlland Walter C. Ralnh Burton S.

and Louis B. Smith. Funeral service al chapel of the wm. R. Hamilton Cass Ave.

at Alexandrine. otice of time later. STALL July .25. Minnie at 13920 Youjiir. dear sister of William.

Anna. Fred and r-nwie Man. runerat service Wednesday. 1 :30 n. at A.

H. Peters Funeral Home. 12057 Gratiot and 2 p. m. Salem Lutheran Church.

Iroquois and WATKIVS Al Santa Monica. Calif Mariam A. Wntkins. Services at funeral home of C. H.

Curtiss 8045 East Jefferson, at Parker. Wednesday after- noon at o'clock. IKBELH A I'S Ferdinand C. are 69 years. beloved hushand of Adeline Marshall Wiebelhaus.

dear father of jirs. jeanette rcnneiaer. Margaret Tokens. Mrs. Marie Eickoff.

Mrs. Adeline Belloli. Giilbert. Jerome. Fred.

Aurie and Virginia Wiebelhaus: dear nrotner of Joseph and the late William and Theresa Wiebelhaus. Grandfather of 15 grandchildren. Funeral from residence. 5360 Bnrns Wednesday -morning at 10 o'clock and Nativity of Our Lord Church at 10:30. Interment Ml.

Olivet. Member of St. Elizabeth ommanaery ro. 128. Knights ol St John Morticians COOPER BROS.

10400 MACK LENOX BSR5 CAVANAGH FUNERAL HOM.3 100 W. KIRBY. AT CASS TE l-005 ALFRED E. CROSBY 13308-18 WOODWARD TO. 8-0900 HlLLIKER'S GRAND BLVD TYLBR JOHN HLELON 1540 West Grand Blvd.

TTIer B-1471 Wm. R. Hamilton Co. For 80 years gerrice and duality have been our first consideration. ComDlcta funerals aa low as siiiu nave always been part of our service.

Ths includes the use of our Funeral Home and Chanel A descriptive booklet will be sent upon reouest. PARKING As an additional service we have free parking lot with apace for 300 cars. 3975 Cass -at Alexandrine NO BRANCHES COLUMBIA 2712 N. Frank Hamilton Clarence a. otter Wm Hamilton Fred G.

Marshaih Sons, Inc. HOME FOR FUNERALS 34B2 JF.FFERSON FITZROY C178-29 T. P. SI'LUVAN SONS S274 GRAND RIVER TYLER B-0523 J. SUTTON SON 4147 TRHMBULL AVE.

TEMPLE Monuments A PHONE call will bring vou detail in formation or our representative witnont obligation. We invite your confidence. THE LLOYD BROS. CO. 2339 Book Bldg.

CA. 7628 More thnn jlri years of knowing now Loaf and Found BOSTON BL'LL White collar, while feel. bald soot on left foreleg Lost on Cake Shore Road between Algonac and Fair-haven. Generous reward. LEnox 9200.

Mrs Parkinson CAMERA I Zeis Lost J. L. Hudson's rest room. Reward Address Box lUfly. Free Press.

LOST Large male hound dog. black with brown and white markings. Reward. Edcar L. Brown.

15023 Washburn PIN LOST Gold circle with diamonds in (enter. Reward. IKinity 10 REWARD for red male hound: name kock. i Herry 3oo. can p.m.

2933 Rivarrt. Modernization CONVERT your attic into an income. We finance. Smallev. MAni.on i4r.

Dancing Instructions SPECIAL! All ballroom dances. Guaranteed course of private lessons still $5. Tune WJBK T. m. Daily Tree Studios.

4109 Woodward Music Lessons AMAZING piano sight reading: Theory: Harmony. Ten times Taster. LAlayette 1. CHRISTENSEN Popular piano. 20 lessons.

54 aiicnigan -i -nearer nmg. i nrry Moving, Storage and Cartage ATLANTIC Local, padded vans (700 cubic), two men. So hour, aajo juc-Nichols. TWinbrook 1-6405. MOVING Local and interstate.

Agents of Allied van Lines, cnicago. covering states. Private room storage in fireproof constructed warehouse. Tanner Moving Storage Co. 2510 Third.

CA 247 Night. NO S45K Help Wanted Men AIRCRAFT INSPECTORS RIVETERS APPLY PENINSULAR METAL PRODUCTS 6635 EAST FOREST OR 8939 VINCENT ARC WELDERS BURNERS FITTERS FITTERS' HELPERS STRUCTURAL STEEL LAYOUT MEN (WEST. SIDE PLANT) MACHINE OPERATORS (WEST SIDE PLANT) HI-LOW OPERATOR (EAST SIDE PLANT) UNSKILLED MEN TO BREAK IN AS TACK-WELDERS FITTERS' HELPERS FITTERS, ETC STEADY EMPLOYMENT PLENTY OVERTIME ONLY THOSE ELIGIBLE UNDER WMPCS NEED APPLY APPLY EITHER WEST SIDE PLANT COPCO STEEL ENGINEERING Co. 14035 Grand River OR EAST SIDE PLANT 1469 East Atwater AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS Good working conditions, too pay to first lass men. Grubb McKenzie.

11711 Woodward. ARC WELDERS FACTORY LABOR BRTNO RELEASE 6ABRIEL STEEL. J3700 SffERWOOTT. AMBULANCE HELPER Single; live on premises, Bagley. RANDOLPH 9400 Rates, Per Word, Per Day General Classification Charge Cash tVr Per Word 1 Time 7c Worn 6C 3 Times consecutive 5c 4VaC 4c 7 Times consecutive ...4 (Minimum 11 Words) RATES OUTSIDE MICHIGAN 8c PER WORD CASH OR CHARGE (MINIMUM 88c Exceptions For transient advertisers under the following classifications; Sit i -tions Wanted, To Rent Rooms, Board and Rooms, Housekeeping Rooms the rate per word is: Char re Cash 1 Time 5c 4c 2 Times 4c 30 4 Times consecutive ...3 V2C 3c (Minimum 11 Words) Death Notices BAMlfcMER July 24.

suddenly, at her Jaie residence. lWi Marioorouitn, Catherine: mother of Fmll Mr. Wil bur S. Tucker. Jav Osborn and Mrs.

Perrv H. Gardner. Funeral from John E. DeKav Funeral Home. 1064II jeiierson.

rveonesaav and Ambrose Church at 10 BLI'HM July 2. at her home. 127 Oak K. Mary, beloved wile oi tne late William dear mother Ol Mrs. Konder Horis-e.

Mrs. Victor La Duke. John. Herman. William and Pic.

Frank Bluhm. U.S.A.: irrandmother of Vernon c. Bluhm. U.S.N.. Kdwin l.a uuRe, Billy and Arlene Bluhm: sister of Mra, Louis Btireaii and Mrs Fred Theerk.

Funeral service at residence Thursday. 1 n. ni. Hilda Episcopal Church U.K.. 1 Silt n.

in. BOWMAN July "5. RalDh suddenly Dear brother of Mrs. W. O.

Planck and 'arl F. Funeral from Georre P. Warrick's Funeral Home. 109H E. Grand Tuesday o.

m. Interment Forest Lawn. BROWN Julv 25. Orville G. Brown.

of 2.1B7 W. Gd. of soiroma Brown. Funeral service at i-nanel oi tne wm Hamilton I Cass corner Alexandrine. Tuesday at a ni.

BKINKAU July 24. Maude, beloved wife of Beecher: dear mother of Mrs. Audrey Uernay. GeraJdine and Marian: a-rand- moiiicr oi Honaia: sister of heux ttnbbio. Mrs.

Patrick Mclsamara. Dom inic and John Maltee. Funeral Wed nesday, a. from residence, 14439 Sunnirjrarden. and 0 a.

m. from Assumption Grotto Church. Bl'RNS July 24. at Syracuse. N.

-Mary survived bv her husband. John T. Burns, and one son. Harold Burns. Funeral service from Moran Duff hane).

West Fort Tuesday at it. m. interment at Woodmere cemetery. DORKIN Louis, beloved husband ol Lottie, father of Mrs. Joseph 'icholls, Harvey T- Pvt.

Irving- Vi. 8. Army and Saul Ettinirer. Services at i.ewis Bros. Chanel.

John K. Tur day. 3 n. m. FKTT July 24.

Matthew beloved hus band of Magdalene, dear father of Vic tor. Mrs. Catherine Hoffman. Matthew. and the late Gisella rrand-iaiher of 9 irrimtchildren: brother of l'eler FeM.

Funeral Wednesday. a. m. at resioence. 117.17 Glenfield.

10 a. St. Davids Church. FI.l lTT July 26. Edith ajra at residence 34S Kirhv Una.

I Poinie. beloved wife of Albert dear moiiier of Lieut. Albert Lieut. Eurene. Naval Cadet Clifford.

Pfc. Louis Army Cadet Robert Ralph and Jane. Funeral from The Verheyden Funeral Home. Mack, at Outer Drive. Tuesday at Burial Monticello.

Ark. t.OOUFKLLOW July 55. Delia, widow of the iaie Thomas Goodfellow: dear moth er ot Mrs. Walter F. Girardv: rraml mother of Thomas Encene and Irene r.

Girardy and Mrs. John M. Gibson. Funeral from late residence. fiUirt Beverly Court Thursday mornlnr -at and si.

Theresas Church at 10 clock. HVRDMAN July 24. 1143. Grace widow of L. of 3230 Monta-nmerv: dear mother of Mrs Richard C.

Drake: sister of Mrs. Florence Brown and Mrs. Lillian Loeffler: grandmother of Barbara Virginia and Richard Drake. Services at Hilhker's Funeral Home. 2449 Gd near Fourteenth.

Tues-day afternoon at 2 o'clock. KING Ella May. July 25. beloved wife of the late Georce. of Detroit and nayne.

runerai irom the Uht Funeral Home. Wayne. Tuesday at 2:30. Interment Newherg Cemetery. LAITY July 2.

Janie. beloved wife of William dear mother of Sydney. Mrs. Evelyn Trevarthen and Hartley Laity: grandmother of Barring-ton Laitv. Seaman -Jnd Claws Sydnev Laity.

and Geonre Trevarthen, Jr. Funeral Wednesday. d. from residence. ftOnS American.

Negaunee and Bessemer, Mich-igan natiers please copy. I.OKING Genevieve of 14140 Strath-moor sister of Mrs. Katherine Winni-ker. of ti Louis. sister-in-law of Mrs.

Bertha Goodell. Services at Sehmalzriedt Sons Funeral Home. 16623 Grand River. Tuesday al 4 p. MarKKNZIK Mary wife of Thomas sister oi Willard Brown.

Services at Bel! Funeral Home. S20 East Maple Birmingham. Tuesday at 2. McDOXOIGH July Georee hu- oanj ol Lillian: father of G. Allen and Howard A.

MoDonourh: brother of r.arl D. McDonnurh. Services at Wm. Sullivan A Son Funeral Home. 7W West first Royal Oak.

Wednesday at 3n.ni. MrGAKK July 25. Thomas, beloved brother of Josephine. Frank Charles. Georee and Henry.

Funeral from parlors of J. Sutton A Son. 4147 Trum-bull Ave. Time later. MILLER July 24 1843.

at residence. 1400 wellsley Drive, John, husband of Bessie Sinclair father of John D. Miller, brother of Mary. Donald. Arch and Flora Miller and Mrs Wm Mag-ee.

Funeral service at Chapel of 11 "ui. x. namuion co casa Ave. ainanonne, Tuesday at 3 BOF.HM -July 26. 1943 Frank hus nana, oi JLuzie Clark Roehm: father of Dorothy Roehm: brother of Edward R.

Roehm. Funeral service at chapel of a i Hamilton Cass Ave. at inr.arn.Mtir. 1 3 ai "SHI P. Deaths John Dillon.

18730 Delaware. Sam Thomas. 8737 Russell 55. John Zech. 3045 St.

Jean. 79. Patricia Washburn. 25S4 Lillibridge 1. Louis James Packer.

290 Hendrie. 49 Joseph Frank Rosi. 422 Michigan. 3. Erma Grace Starr.

657 E. Warren. 39. Rov I. Hartranft.

02 Edgevale. 63 Alia Qvery. 18225 Ohio. 60. Panagiota V.

Paooos. 4803 Field. 53. Ernilie D. Strieker.

14703 Manning. 78. Emma DeMist. 17740 GleDdale. Roseville.

on. William J. Bunney. 6200 W. Vernor.

60. Shirley Cook. 655 Naooleon. 8 months. John Munitra.

19527 W. Warren. 48 Antoninn Romano. 8060 Middlepoint. 68 harl Palichuk.

2321 Geimer. Hamtramck. off. Catherine C. Baker.

New Lisbon. 81. Mav Dovle. 432 Colburn. 69.

Ernest Boccia. 3414 St. Aubin. 79. George Mosely.

2019 St. Aubin. 67. Hilaria Smv.er. 12H75 Birwood.

53. harles V. Highfieid. 1788 Lombard. t.

Josephine E. McEvov. 3967 Field. 5. Marie Louise Kauffman.

2215- Glvnn Court. 67. Rose H. Beavis. 625 Philip.

85. Minnie Lehman. 5585 Lincoln. 7rT Rowland B. Hill.

1052 E. Grand 73. Annie Ensoni. 9250 Chevenne. 71.

Earl William Jordan. 3466 Edison. 64. WiUiam Iverson Drach. Royal Palm Hotel.

Will'iam Sivanov. 7877 Hartwell. 62. Annie Gumley. 18424 Mendota.

76. Arthur A. Alien. 667 W. Alexandrine.

60. Errol Smilev. 20124 Stratford. 36. Jennie Kerry.

15347 Stoeoel. 90. Marantonia Cannova. 4754 Maxwell. 71.

Aranda F. Cook. 7728 E. Jefferson. 79.

Margaret Arnes Foley. Carmelite Sisters for Aged CfO Sidney Crump. 424 Brewster. 81. Ida M.

uatcner. 28.11 Lakeview. 04. Richard J. Gilbert.

5406 Maplewood. 73. Charles Gibson. 1560 Grand. 51.

Cecilia Dazier. 961 Algier. 23. Anthony Steffes. 2651 John R.

Rochester. 75. Manuela Iglesias Schigelone. 8319 Senator. 58.

Albert Phillinni. 730 Clark. 54. Josenh Dul. 6868 St.

John. 54. Mary Rnonev. 88 Charlotte. 60.

John Miller. 444 Michigan. 35. Frank Kademacher. 8086 Malvern.

44. Nelson William Pouliot. 11482 Laing. 71. Mary Elizabeth Thomas.

17087 Piereon. 5. Ella Potter. 757 Casrrain. B8.

Cecil Sibraick. 2964 Gladstone. 71. Robert Boxman. 3031 Lawrence.

9. Elizabeth Marv Rusetzke. Foresiville 58. Lena DeDonati. 1345 Wilkins.

58. Marv Wetzel. 8917 Wuinev. 63. Richard H.

Daly. 15761 Forrer. 68. Jov Went. Detroit.

10. Walter Edwin Flach. 10341 E. Outer Drive. 19.

Frances Piocli. 8982 Holcomb. 20. -Anna Connor. 1407 Clairmount.

54. Andrew Martra. 5064 Ridgewood. 79. Annie Cooney.

3O68 Coolin. 43. Margaret Weiss. 7504 Twelfth. 89.

Elizabeth Lowe. 16534 Wisconsin. 80. Thomas McGarry. 4209.

Commonwealth. 54 Rossie Pullen. 8700 Greeter. 50. Klsie McGill: 2725 St.

Anlonie. 40... Aaron Wittetrbeig. 4020 CortlauJ. 7.

Diemakers Toolmakers Toolroom Machinists Machine Repairmen Bullard Multi-Mafic Operators Fay Automatic Lathe Operators BUDD WHEEL Co. 12141 CHARLEVOIX BARBER WANTED Guarantee S55. 18211 Fenkell at Grand River. BARBER SfiO Kuaraatee. 2941 Puritan.

1 0 steady. BARBER WANTED Good for S75 week' good guarantee. 3733 Gratiot. BARBER Steady. good guarantee and commission.

Italian preferred. 1550 Harper. BARBER Steady: $50 guarantee and commission. 75c-50o Shoo Clifford 9384 808 Woodward. BARBER Wanted S55 guarantee.

70 i over S70. 18706 Schoolcralt. Vermont -032. BARBER WANTED Guarantee WO: o'a- day week. 13331 East Jefferson.

BARBER Steady: and half. over $60 or 70. H.iM Woodward. BARBER $50 guarantee. 14J8ij East Mile near Gratiot.

BARBER Steady: 5." guarantee and commission. 13323 FenVell. BARBER steady. W. Fort.

45 over 60. 303 BARBER to manage slioo. Guarantee and commission Call after 4:30 d. m. 157 Elisabeth BARBER wanted steady: Soil guarantee.

3143 Woodward. BENCH HAND FIRST CLASS Must be highly experienced on FIXTURE WORK Exceptional opportunity for high grade man. This is a permanent position with a highly essential industry. In reply give age, draft classification, experience and other facts regarding yourself, which will be held strictly confidential. Address Box 1057, Free Press, 31 BUTCHER WANTED Good nav: steady work.

Huntington Woods Market. 911 S. Woodward. Royal Oak. R.

O. 4334. BORING mill operator. Brand new DeVlige. Experienced on tool work.

Too wages. Lots of overtime. Must he eligible under W.M.P-C Plan 7731 Gratiot. Book Magazine Men New low price book and magazine offer on monthly payment plan. Have attractive opening for man capable of taking complete charge.

See Mr. Wil- Ijinson. a'Jl Ufayette Bldr BRAKE MECHANIC Better Brakes. 13132 Grand River. BRICK LAYERS and helpers; best wagsa.

ARlmgton 3830. CARPENTERS 50 ROUGH 4.9 hrs. 9 hrs. time and one half. Steady Employment FRISCHKORN Greenfield at Plymouth Road CARPENTERS HELPERS Cnion scale.

Steady. PIngree 4120. CARPENTER contractor for 10 small nouses: start immediately. L.ivernoi-o Mile Section. UNiversity 2-8527.

CARPENTERS WANTED A-l. Call George A. Duke Contracting Company. VErmont 6-830O days and VErmont 5-6665 evenings. CARPENTERS BOX NAILERS MACHINE HANDS Apply for full-time work.

General Wood Froflucts. 4-5 west vernor mgnway CLERICAL WE WILL TRAIN WITH PAT yonnr men. draft deferred, for night order work, general clerical and messengfr work. Some with minor physical handicaps are acceptable. Apply Personnel Office, raeesanine floor, daily except Saturday.

MICHIGAN rONSOLTDATErt GAS CO. CLIFFORD AND AGLE I ran use a man up to 50 Tears old with installment collection experience Annly E. C. McBeath. 1410 David Stott Bids.

COLLECTORS to exchange records anU collect on phonograph or luke b.n routes. Honest, dependable man with references can earn 50 to S100 or week. Anpiv in person only. 3T3H Woodward. COMBINATION NIGHT CASHIER a BILLING CLERK Appplv Assistant Manager TULLER HOTEL COMPOSITOR Printing and stoneman.

B'K Howard St Ocklord COOK Grill: steadv and sober Mendy's TRinitv good COOKS Wanted, night work: experienced: fin Texas Barbecue. 12P0I East Jefferson. COOK Days: good wages. State Waffle Shop. 13549 Woodward.

Highland Park. COOK Male white wanted: steady work" S50 week. 1354P Woodward Ave COOK Capable of taking complete charge of kitchen: top wages: 5 dv week Bernhardt's, 2508 Gd. River COOPERS Tight barrel only: hiibet wages paid. Apply 418 Cabot DELIVERY MEN TOP WAGES 5-DAY WEEK Bring birth certificate.

Must be eligible under WMPC. BORDEN'S ICE CREAM CO. 147 07 Dexter DISHWASHER. 30 weekly. Scully Fii.fl ami rhips.

HH45 Livernois. DISHWASHER Good hours, good se. no Sunday work. Johnson's Diner. 13130 Michigan IVraborn DRAFTSMEN WANTED WELCH INDUSTRIES.

Inc. 20000 WEST MILE ROAD Draftsman WITH SMALL STAMPING EXPERIENCE Nationa Stamping Co 630 ST. JEAN LENOX 4630 Junior Draftsman Milling Machine Operator GORHAM TOOL COMPANY 14401 WOODROW WILSON TOWXSEND 8-O02O DRAFTSMAN Should he experienced on sheet meial development or similar work, and have ahihtv lo laier qttalifv as fheckr. MUST BE ELIGIBLE UNDER WMPSr. 153 E.

Elizabeth, Insurance Exchante Room 427. DRIVERS WANTED Good money-making opportunity dnvinr Checker cabs; all outdoor driving a pleasure car: 'healthy and profitable: between 21-55: steady. Apply -1-8 Trumbull after 9 a. m. DRIVERS STOCK CLERKS WAREHOUSE MEN Opfninss in many of our branches throughj out tne city ana in our wjrenou Permanent positions in the essential fofi distribution.

Must be active, 16 or over. General Tobacoo Grocery Co. 5280 FOURTEENTH Unver salesmen Driver's Helpers Ages 38 or over for steady war and peace-time work. Also man for dock and warehouse and bottling department. Apply Dossin's Food Products 3G50.

GRATIOT Special Notices "ASK YOUR DOCTOR We Individually dsilm and maintain an efficient. washable STRAPL ESS anaaeri ADDiiance mat controls I hernia or rupture doib i dajand nlrbt with Com- SYKES SERVICE S3S LAFATETTK BLDG. 3. 3 CA. 1727 FREE CONSULTATION to Tne.

Wed. 10 to 6. Mt. 10 to 4. fun.

to CLOSED THURSDAYS REUPHOLSTER FREE ESTIMATES $ocoo TAPESTRI Workmanship Gnaranteed It ears 30 iKAKS KlLNiSS ASX TERMS Liberty Upholstering Co. 5831 W. Ternoe m. p. a.

Vlnewood 1-0400 1-2060 SATE 60 i Bench AND Machine Trai rainees Opportunity for training on precision bench work and a wide variety of skilled machine jobs. If you think that you possess the knack for doing mechanical work and qualify under the WMPCES Plan, come and discuss this opportunity with us. Fisher Body Detroit Division General Mtrs. Corp. Main Employment Department Piquette Oakland ARC ACETYLENE WELDERS ELECTRIC TRUCK OPERATORS 100 War Work with overtime.

Must be eligible under WMPC Tlan. MOTORS METAL MFG. CO. 5336 Milford, at Epworth Clairmount Car to Door ADVERTISING teleohone salesmen (2) lor men elass yearbook issue, Hou-inan Bide, or phone CAdillae (1004. Auto Mechanics 15 A OR APPRENTICES UNION SHOP Cnnsn.il opportunity fop capable Tirodue- iive men.

uur employee cisssmed in vital war-necessity work. No birth certificate required. Day work only. See Mr. Bayma, weekday.

3:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. PARK MOTOR SALES LINCOLN-MERCURY DISTRIBUTOR 15000 Woodward ARC WELDERS MUST BE EXPERIENCED 425 S. CAMPBELL AUTOMATIC OPERATORS.

GRIDLEY 4 SPINDLE. PLANT IN BUSINESS 25 YEARS. THIS JOB IS GOOD" FOR AFTER THE WAR. APPLY 6420 EAST LAFAYETTE. BAKERS We hare openings lor experienced tinkers.

Apply 11)0 oanman near Hamilton. 8:15 to 5 D. except Sundays. FRED SANDERS BAKERY DRIVERS Issential industry; 25 to 45 years. Permanent good paying jobs.

Average earnings $50 per week and up. Paid vacations, group insurance. Apply in person. Ward Baking Co. 3600 TOLEDO AVE.

BAKERY WORK ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY WAREHOUSE MEN. GENERAL. HELP: EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY: START? 38.40 FOR 48 HOURS. LIBERAL IN CREASES. National Biscuit 899 W.

BALTIMORE BAKERY HELP Experienced and inexperienced: dar or nirm worn. steady rear-around employment in an essential industry. Must elurible under WMPCES Plan. Apply 9 to 12 MILLS BAKERY 5165 FOURTH BARBER WANTED Man leayinar account in neaitn. sou ruaranteed.

Job rood or 580 weekly. 7663 West MaSichols. UNiversity l-flUST BARBER wanted: steady: miarantee S30. wreiner. BARBER wanted: food, steady job: $50 week ana 74JH puritan.

4ie ft people Hive A lot of room, To him ho only Peddles loom. Help Wanted Men Aircraft Plant Needs Skilled Men piEMAKERS LATHE HANDS Metal Jig Builder and Tryout Men Milling Machine Operators, Tool STEAMFITTERS Only those eligible under WMPC Plan need apply. MURRAY CORP. OF AMERICA 7700 RUSSELL ST. MEN Aircraft Construction ALUMINUM HAND STRAIGHTNERS MACHINE BURR OPERATORS 'LOCK-UP MEN SWING ARM DRILL and ROUTER POWER BRAKE OPERATORS ANODIZING HELPERS PRESS HELPERS TIME CHECKERS SUB ASSEMBLERS No Experence Necessary.

Trained on Job also STOCK HANDLERS AND TRUCKERS Must comply with WMPC plan and be able to work any shift. APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WOODALL Industries, Inc. 7565 EAST McNICHOLS near VAN DYKE Arc Acetylene Welders CHROME MOLY STEEL APPLY PENINSULAR METAL PRODUCTS 6635 EAST FOREST f.i 1 KSS Si' LOU JACOBS Circus tlown makes talk with State Offers to Mediate in City Strike Continued from rage One vilF be decided individually, later, Walker said. STRLNGARI QUESTIONED "Charles Stringari, business agent the Federation of State, County and Municipal Workers (AFL), was arrested Monday and ques tiphed by police for three hours concerning an attack upon a DPW truck driver at 2:20 a. m.

Monday. The driver, James DeBerry, of 2737 St. Aubin, reported that a man had thrown a spark plug through the window of his cab at Russell and E. Alexandrine. He was unable to identify Stringari, who was arrested on the basis of his description of the assailant.

Stringari said he had been at the 1 City northwest garbage yards, a considerable distance from the- scene, at the time of the alleged attack. After being ques tioned, he was released. Another nonstriking driver. John Taylor, 43 years old, of 568 Farns-worth, reported to police that a tear-gas bomb was thrown through tfv front window of his home at 1:45 a. m.

Monday. TWO FACE CHARGES Warrants were recommended Monday by Chief Assistant Prosecutor Julian G. Mcintosh, charging; two of the strikers with interfering with men in the legal pursuit of their occupations. The two, Stanley Caldwell, of 3450 Edsel, and Robert Supernois, ofc-14817 Braille, were among a group of 10 men arrested Sunday when William Wolfe, of 1033 E. Alexandrine, a DPW foreman, reported that the group had attempt edto dissuade his crew from working.

The other eight men, vjVo Mcintosh said just stood in th background while Caldwell and Supernois talked, were released. CK SCORES STRIKE Meanwhile, CIO leaders were sharply critical of the AFL stoppage of essential City services." John W. Gibson, president of the State CIO Council, urged workers affiliated with the council to make every effort to maintain waste and garbage collection. Gibson termed itv-an irresponsible strike which ignored existing machinery for satisfactory adjustment of griev a rices. He said strike participants were misled by hopeless promises.

The neaitn or millions has been endangered needlessly and their irri tation may backfire against labor's legitimate goals, he asserted, STRIKE CALLED ILL-TIMED -CU Pat Quinn, Wayne County CIO Council president, reiterated Gibson's criticism. He said the strike was ill-timed and detri mntal to the cause of labor. He called on all CIO workers to re main on their jobs. DPW Commissioner Walker said the City hired 125 new DPW werkers Monday, in addition to 92 hired Saturday and Sunday. These are scheduled to report for work af 8 a.

m. Tuesday. William S. Bullock, general superintendent of the DSR, said he. had been assured by union officials that there would be no work stoppages among street-car and coach operators or among office employees.

Food Conference Galled bv Gannett ROCHESTER. N. July 26 '(AP) Frank Gannett, publisher ofthe Gannett Newspapers and frequent critic of the New Deal, announced today that a national food conference would be held in Chicago Sept. 9 and 10. At the same time, he declined comment on a critical statement iiTWashington by James G.

Pat-toji president of the National Farmers Union Patton Saturday accused what he termed "inflationist among whom he included Gannett, of attempting to shift the responsibility for both f6od shortages and to organized labor and consumers. Mrs. F.D.R. 'Gypped9 by Army Cookie Eaters WASHINGTON, July 26 (UP) -The President's wife said today that she had been the victim of a "eookie frame-up." rjlrs. Roosevelt said she sent cbokies to two groups of soldiers who wrote they had no one elsne to send them She discovered the two requests' were identical.

"I should like to send all the boys cookies," she said, "but this seems to be getting out of hand." AND SOUDAXA an old friend on the big top lot TheBigTop Will Come to Town Aug. 13 If you can make a giraffe laugh, your problem with a tentful of eager circus enthusiasts is just about solved in advance. True enough, Clown Lou Jacobs equips himself with a juicy titbit dear to the heart of his sky-scraping acquaintance before mounting the giraffe corral, but the stately Soudana has been his friend for a long time. Lou is one of an army of fun sters who will make the sawdust ring merry when the Ringling Barnum Bailey Circus makes a ten-day stand in Detroit beginning Aug. 13 at Livernois and Lyndon.

Five days later the cir cus will move to Harper and Con ner, giving its final performance on Aug. 22. When Lou is not snuggling up to his long-necked pal he is creating new gags to brighten the circus. Helping him in his pleasant chore- will be the blaring thirty- piece clown band directed by Merle Evans. Back in the ring after a seven-year absence will be the hilarious clown.

Fire House, as well as Victoria and Torrence, high-altitude performers last seen with the big show six years ago. The big top is in the Ringling tradition, with Robert Ringling, son of the late Charles Ringling, as president. An all-white, six- pole tent larger than last year's, with three rings and tw stages, a longer and wider hippodrome track and better seating accommodations bring the show up to date. Allies May Get Readv-Made Second Front Continue from Page One their fighter defenses in the west. Airfields in Northern Italy would cut the distance Allied bombers would have to flv to reach Prague, home of the treat Skoda munition works, from 750 miles to 300; the distance to the aircraft factories at Vienna from 800 to less than 300.

and even Berlin itself from 650 miles to about 400. RETURN" TRIP PLAN" Bombers flying from England could cross Germany and land in Italy, returning the next night or aay ana tne uermans would never be able to set their defenses to meet the blows. The strain on the already battered Luftwaffe would be increased 100 per cent. Great areas of Hitler's creaking communication system would come under the deadly fire of Mustang fighters and bombers and tne train-busting fighters of the RAF. Better weather conditions in the Mediterranean would increase the hours of operation.

The effect of Italy's collapse would be tremendous in the Balkans. Hungary has been closer to iiaiy man to Germany in thought, and her war-weary neighbors. Ru mania and Bulgaria, would proba cy join ner in suing for oeace. Hitler would also lose an Italian garrison force in Yugoslavia and Greece, estimated at from 12 to 20 divisions. Considerably smaller oerman forces in these two turbulent countries would be left with tne impossible task of holding- down a violent populace and beating off an Allied attack while supported by thin supply lines within easy reach of Allied planes in Italy.

The Nazi position would become militarily untenable under these circumstances, leaving the way clear for Allied troops to pour up from the Eastern Mediterranean onto the flank of Hitler's forces in Russia. IN VASION GAPS Northern Italy would provide narrow, gaps none too good, but openings nevertheless from which Allied troops might force their way west into France or east into Hungary. The narrow Brenner Pass into Austria would offer scant room for operations and it is doubtful if the Allies would try to force it. uen. uwignt D.

Eisenhower and his British-American staff never depended on an Italian collapse for victory dui maae plans to exploit it should it come about and if Italy sues for peace, military moves will. follow in the Balkans with lightning rapidity. SAGINAW MARINE DEAD. WASHINGTON, July 26 (AP) A Navy casualty list issued Monday listed as dead Frederick H. Jurgens, a Marine, son of Mrs.

Freida Jurgens, 257 S. Fifth, Saginaw, Mich. Hit s.i.iKkk..