Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 23

TfeB ENQULHB JJfB KIWI 1 t.U 1 1UI NOTICES EMPLOYMENT NOTICES Our Men -v, rwr" a 1 Well, we're rijrht in the middle of 1045 and it's hard to realize that what we were calling: the "new year" only a short time ago, is-now half gone. One man about town we wet the other day who does everything in a business-like way, said he was just winding; up the celebration he started on New Year's eve. Now that July 1 Is here, he plan to spend the next six months planning his welcome tor 1946. It begins to appear now that summer has arrived In time lor July. Besides a burst of hot weather, other events regarded as sure signs of summer Include the setting out of benches in shadv spots for the use of soldiers In the downtown district; Help Wanted Male 12 (Continued) WAREHOUSE MEN, maintenance help wanted.

Apply Sua Oil 12th at. WMC rules apply. EXPERIENCED abort order cook. No nights, Sundays or holidays. Snug Restaurant, N.

Madison. WMC rules apply. WANTED Four helpers on Installation machine. B. C.

Roofing, 12S South Ate. "WMC rules apply. Help Wanted Female 13 2 SALESLADIES wanted (or gen eral salesworlt. Experience helpful but not necessary. Good wages and good hours.

Gamble's Store. YOUNG ladles (2) wanted, from 18-24. for specialized galeswork. Excellent postwar posiUoa. Good pay while training.

Apply 8 E. Michigan. INTELLIGENT and reliable woman need ed In doctor's home. Must be good cook. Private room and bath.

No washings. Good wages to right person. Call Mrs. Finch. 3-317.

GIRL to cook and eleao house. Sleep out. Full time S25 per week. 2-7103. BEAUTY operator wanted.

Guaranteed salary and commission. WANTED Cleaning woman once a week. Call 6273 after 7. WA1TRE8S Apply person, rant. Grand Trunk Depot.

HOUSEWIVES with high school education, make extra money lo your spare time. Dignified aaleswork. We train you. Call Mrs. Stanfleld at SCS3.

JACOBSON'S STORE needs three office girls. Including one typist. After Tomorrow WHAT? Job Security Is Offered to Girls Interested in Work As Telephone Operators FREQUENT INCREASES VACATIONS WITH PAY FULL PAY WHILE IN TRAINING PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS In addition we have a number of openings lor girls with previous switchboard experience at our military establishments. Come in, or call Miss Jones at 9952 for an appointment between 8 a. m.

and 5 p. m. daily except Sunday. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. B4 E.

Michigan Ave. Do not apply if already engaged in war work. name trm, oa Wanted Housekeeping Maids Dish Machine Operator and Scrubber Community Hospital Cook wanted Manhattan I.unrh. Phone I M7I WANTED FRY COOK Immediate Steady employment, position. HART HOTEL WMC rules apply MIDDLE-AGED bouaekeeper for home.

Two boys, school To take complete charge. Box Ntwa. WANTED Experienced waitresses in lovely Coffee Shop at the Post Tavern. Apply to Hostess in person. WOMAN with hospital nurslnf nptnrnre.

Hours 11 p. m. to a. m. Call 2-S31A.

SALESLADIES for local ttrrltory to show reasonably priced C. A D. styled drassas. lingerie and hose. Commission For Information write Mrs.

Schro-rtr. 70.1 Hansclhian. Kalamaaoo. Mich. Wanted Waitresses Good working conditions Call In Person Soup-er Sandwich 24 N.

McCamly WANTED Cashier. Apply in person at Hie Buttermilk. Shop. W. Michigan.

FOUNTAIN clrls wanted. Inquire Mrs. Stillmsn. Percy Jones Hospital. WANTED WOMAN CREDIT MANAGER BY NATIONAL RETAIL ORGANIZATION TO FIT INTO OUR POSTWAR EXPANSION PROGRAM.

Must have ability to meet the public Bookkeeping experience desirable Must be able to type Shorthand not necessary This position offers an excellent opportunity and a brigni future to the right person desiring a permanent connection. Apply Box D-90, News Stating age and experience; SHOP- Monuments Markers MONU1CENT8 and nitoi at lowest prices, a large atock to boose from James o. amrlaw. ion Soma Ave. 7si.

Morticians Remember When i the minstrel show made the iown ana me band gave a free concert on the corner? Those tyack faced comedians distilled Helodies that clucked at the cords of emotions In the hearts ofNthe bystanders. Remember? P. E. ROYAL Funeral Home 281 Upon Ave. Phone 7315 AMfcTJLANCE SERVICE Personals CONSUT ROM IN about your problem.

Readings daili. Also astrology lessons. East State ELDKRLT lady hes to correspond with WILL drive your ar anywhere week ol vuijf Tiw. nmi ieeK-enas. 3-22M.

LENA STEELE. Splrkjjal Advisor. PsychlcT Phone 3-2549 for appointment. DIAMONDS for iess aflrey's. 41 Capital A-ve.

N. E. Readings again by appointment Phone 3-1S26 213 Kalamazoo HEAVY MINERAL OIL, bc qt, bottle. Mutual Cut Rah). Bnns Ivan's Barber sop Open all day at 69 IHjnols HOSPITALIZATION Individual and fam-lly group.

Age limn 70. Also Heaitn and Accident Insurance. JACK KELLER. 2-U35. i A NTED Clothes alterations.

Sylvester. 44 Fonda Ave. 2-3790. RELIABLE middle-aged woman wihs to care for children afternoons and eve-nings. 2-2027.

MRS. RUBSHAW Readings bv appoW-ment 414 8. W. Capital. 2-7170.

WANTED Dressmaking and alterations. Prefer teen-age. Call 3-2SK9. ELAINE CAVE Readings by appointment. 59 Plymouth.

Ph. 3-304U, PARTY that wanted boat, 36 Wren contact at once. Osrsr Hlnson. WILL care for children in our home, ages 3 to 5 years. 101 S.

Kendall. HENRY MEEtJWE8 unless" articles are picked up at 543 W. VanBuren In 7 days, they will he disposed of. Special Notices RUDLOFF Our office will be closed from July 1st to July 9th RUDLOFF REALTORS 416 Capital S. W.

FISH KItME NRed worms" 86 VlTgTnii Ave (back U. S. Wire, brown bungalow i. STEAM baths, massage, mechanical exercise. Iikeway Baths.

590 S. W. Capital. WANTED- -Night crawlers. The Bait Box.

r.pitsi at Fairfield. OPEN FOR BUSINESS GULF STATION Corner of Meachcm and Goguac Your patronage will be rewarded by our complete service. BILL FRENCH 176 Meachem DOCTOR'S, surgeon's, hospital bills paid Benefits pay over Jll per day plus ex-Iras. Cost only few cents per day for this protection. Age limits 1 to J.

B. Allen Insurance 600 Central Towei. Phone 5157: evenings 4628. FtJURTH of July celebration, sponsored by the St. Joseph County Horseman Association.

Rodeo. Hnrseshow. Gymkhana. Refreshments on grounds. Free parking.

Onterville Fair Grounds. Grandstand Free. PERM ANKNTS $3 and up: shampoo and set. Supervised student work. WRIGHT BEAUTY ACADEMY (formerly LaMari.

715 Michigan Bank Bldg. Open dal.y. Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings. 932.

FOR (he best In entertainment designed for good listening contact, Mlllon Gregory, pianist and vocalist ieminisclng old numbers with artistic improvisations. For further information. Call 3-232S. Education Learn LANDSCAPE GARDENING Prepare for the giant postwar Homebuilding program. A thorough, interesting, constructive home training for those who wish to become I.ANDSCAPERS, DESIGNERS.

GARDENERS, for profit or pleasure. Write today for FREE INFORMATION, Including cost to NATIONAL LANDSCAPE INSTITUTE Box A-10II, News A CAREER AS A PRACTICAL NURSE May mean good money, travel. Interesting occupation. Hlp to bring health and happiness lo the home. Learn how to care for sick, help the Injured, take care of babies.

Easy instructionprevious ex-perience not needed for enrollment. Attractive earning possibilities. FREE details. Write Wavne School of Practical Nursing. Box S-HS.

F.nqulrer and News. AUTO BODY and FENDER ing metal work, welding and sprav paintingLook Into It! One of the most profitable branches of tremendous Auto Industry offering chsnces for sood loh or your own business. Train in spare lime. Inst. rne ior rne.e.

tacts. utilities Box M-200 Enquirer snd News. Lost and Found 8 LOST Thursday on Battle Creek Ave. bus. gold lapel pin set with sapphires.

Pleas all 2-R656. LOST Red billfold. Contents valuable to service wife. Liberal reward. 8643.

LOST Man's billfold In downtown area, containing union receipt. Central Electric check stubs, gaa coupons, etc. Liberal reward. 8906. LOST White gold Gruen wrist watch on beach at Beadle Lake.

Reward. 26-2482. Lost and Found (Continue.) LOST Trailer Ucczut No. 75769, tin 630x16. Phone 36-1864.

LOST Lady's brown hand-mad leatfitr puna, money and valuaoi papn. K-ward. 15 Lansing Ave or Michigan Carton. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Either Sex 11 ELDERLY gentleman will share country farm home with elderly couple In exchange for services. Write Robert Baricrr.

Rt. 1. Box 107. Help Wanted Male 12 WANTED 2 Men ONE TO REPAIR AND CHANGE TIRES AND ONE TO LEARN RECAPPING. DAN, The Tire Man 201 S.

W. Capital WMC rules apply WANTED Washer Repairman STEADY WORK Good pay and good working conditions. Postwar security. Apply In Person Central Electric Co. 21 Capital.

N. E. Phone WMC rules apply WANTED painters. Good wages. Steady work.

Pardoe Bros. 121 W. Michigan uarsnau. rnone s-z. w.

M. c. 1 rules apply. sESMAN for beauty shop supplies and equipment ior Hattie creek and sur- roundine area. A aood established terrl- Permanent position.

Veteran preferred. W. M. C. ruiea apply to civilians.

Write to Gibbs and 1265 Griswold Detroit, 2, Michigan. WANTED man to work on farm. Roy Brazee, Marshall. Phone 7106F1-2. HERDSMAN and farmer for large dairy farm.

Good producing herd. Excellent proposition if you qualify. Write Box B-1IHI. News. WANT EDboy or young man 18 years or over for stock and general work In pharmacy.

Apply in persoo to Floyd Mullinex at B. C. Sanitarium Pharmacy. Over 17, W. M.

C. rules apply. WANTED Porter and orderlv. Transportation provided. Call Miss Osman 2-5S8.

LA BOR KR. part time, morning or after-noon Apply In person, not by phone. Battle Creek Concrete Products Co. WANTED Man and wife for farm. Prefer man over 40.

Modern tenant house, suitable for three. Small acreage under cultivation. Tractors. Good salary. Phone 2-8578 days or Augusta 12F-2 evenings.

MAN to help in haying. Close to B. C. Phone 6017. BARTENDER wanted part-time.

Box R-9JS. News. ELDERLY man for light Janitor work, part time. 652 Capital N. E.

LABORER to work by hour, full or part time, mornings or afternoons. Apply Rulldlng Superintendent, Central National Tower. WMC rules apply. 6 Men To load and truck feed In sacks. Steady.

Apply in person. Transit Warehouse Corp. 144 S. Kendall St. (WMC rules apply) MAN wanted for warehouse work with Shell Oil Co.

Good postwar Job with chance for advancement. Vacation with pay. other company benefits. See Mr. Brunt, Phone 4806.

WMC rules apply. WANTED Furnace Repair Man Steady work and good pay. Phone 2-9107 or call at office E. L. Suit Gr Son Heating Contractors 752 Capital, N.

E. WMC rules apply Houseman Dishwashers HART HOTEL WMC rules apply N. Y. C. R.

R. WANTS 2 Warehouse Truckers I Signal Helper Work for an essential war Industry. We hire under WMC regulations. Can use minors 18 years old with working permit from school authorities. APPLY N.

Y. C. R. R. 42 North Monroe News of In the Th Enquirer and S'ewt unit glad to receive newi from and about men in service from thit territory Studying Rsimb Disposal In Washington, D.

Sergt. Wayne Guile is attending a bomb disposal school. A brother, Corp. Charles Guile, Is studying advanced radar at MacDH Field. Tampa, Fla, and a third brother.

Oeland Guile, ship's cook third class, is stationed aboard a coast guard cutter In the Gulf of Mexico. They are the ons of Ross Guile of Pennfield township. Promoted on Leyte With 8th Army headquarters on Leyte, Stanley J. Miller has been promoted to technician fourth grade. Sergeant Miller has won three campaign stars in New Guinea and the Philippines.

Before going into the army he was a florist for the Grand Trunk railroad. His two children, Barbara Ann and David Joseph, live with his mother, Mrs. Amelia Sabolic, at 89 Hoag. On Buy Oiler In the Pacific, Edgar G. Swift, radarman first class.

Is serving aboard a Pacific fleet oiler whose Job it Is to refuel the fleet at sea and during Invasion operations. A member of the Pacific Fleet Service Force, this vessel has participated in operations at Saipan, Guam, Tinian, Palau and the Philippines. She was the last ship to refuel the three destroyers lost during the typhoon which raged near the Philippines last December. She emerged from the same storm, damaged but still afloat. During one four-day period of the Philippines campaign, the erew of this ship transferred more than 80.000 barrels of oil and aviation gas to carriers, battleships and cruisers.

His wife, Marian, lives at 188 North avenue. Magician on Luton A Battle Creek man. who is known here for hi magician act. Pvt. Charles Kirkham.

is now on Luzon In the Philippines, where- he is taking paratroop Jump training. He wrote to a friend, Miss Phyllis Lines of 109 North McKinley avenue, that on June 12 he had completed four practice Jumps and would soon make his fifth and last. On one Jump he landed on his back and spent a week In the hospital. He sent her a bracelet made of Australian coins. In a letter to his mother.

Mrs. Marian Miles of Ventura. formerly of Battle Creek, he wrote of his trip overseas, during which the soldiers were entertained by USO entertainment units, Including the cast of "Oklahoma." a concern unit, and other varied talent. When he arrived in the Philippines he ran across a Filipino army officer, who also was known as the "Great Absalon. Sleicht-of-hands-Wizard," and had a talk with him.

He also wrote of the great destruction wiought to Manila. He went overseas in March and worked fnr a time in divisional headquarters. Wins Combat Badge With the 6th Army on Luzon, Pvt. Holland B. Gerard has been awarder! th Combat Infantry Badge for ex emplary pcriormance of duty with the 38th "Cyclone" Division In action against the Janane.se Shimhu Line, east of Manila.

He is a mem ber of the 152nd Infantry. Ha Point Discharge -A soldiei of the 5th Division. Sergt. Albert Brandinniore, has received a point discharge from the army. He went overseas In 1942 with the division and served with It into Germany, a member of.the 107th Engineer Battalion.

His brother. Donald, Is still in Germany. Albert la spending the week with John Brandimore at Fine lake. His mother. Mrs.

Oscar Marshall, lives on the South Wattles road. Wattles Park. Now a Captain Serving in the Detroit ordnance district, James. Wiles has been promoted to captain. He and his wife, Suzanne, and Craig who live in Dearborn, recently spent a leave with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wiles of 65 Highland avenue. En Route lo Florida En mur fa- Tyndall Field. Corp. John A.

amn is visiting his parents. Mr and Mrs. Louis Bassa of 14 North Ravine. He graduated from the radio-gunnery school at Vuma. before coming home.

His brother. Edwin J. Basso, seaman second class, is taking hospital corps training at Faragut, Ida. Taking Boot Training At the Sampson naval training ctatinn Sampson, N. Charles F.

Burn-ham is taking his boot training He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles n. uurnnam or 290 Orchard avenue He Is a graduate of Valley Forge Military academy. Wayne, where iic nao neen a student ror two years, and for two vears nrevinuslv Vi tisrf attended Culver Military academv.

Three weeks ago Wednesday he graduated from Valley Forge, two wcras ago Wednesday he enlisted in the navy, and last Wednesday he went to Sampson. His I'nlt Cited Th nioHi. al with which Pfc. Winfred W. Wallace i serving ha been awarded the Presidential Unit Citation and the Croix de Guerre.

Privat u'niia ha been oversea 31 month and la wonting at a redeployment camp at La Havre. He has been in North Africa. Sicily, and Italy, and ha been in France aince D-Day. He 1 has been able to make aeveral trips Services to Paris and has sent home gifts! from there. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Wallace of 144 Hanover. Arrives in Miami After two vears of overseas duty, Maj.

James S. Rob-bins has arrived in Miami, and will come to Battle Creek in a few days to see his wife, the former Mildred Shanahan of 289 Northeast Capital avenue, and their 17-month-old son, Jimmie, whom he has never seen. A physician. Major Robbins served in China. Burma, and India.

He is a graduate of the University of Tennessee medical school, and practiced medicine in his home town of Mayfield, Ky for a few months before going into the army In 1940. He was stationed in Panama for two years, where he and Miss Shanahan were married. He will spend a few days here, then with his family will go to Mayfield. To Stay in Germany Instead of coming home with his company, Pfc. George T.

Palmiter and six others of the unit are remaining in Germany with the army of occupation. Private Palmiter is an automobile mechanic and is now driving a wrecker. He has been overseas 19 months, and had written to his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Verne T. Palmiter, of 15 Stiles, that he was coming home, then was sent to Germany Instead. Home From Hospital On 30-day convalescent furlough, Sergt. Robert L. Pierson is visiting his wife, Doris, of 63 Oak.

He suffered a hand injury while in the European theater, and arrived in the States two weeks ago after 17 months overseas. He was assigned to Mayo General hospital, Galesburg, 111., before he came home. Sergeant Pier- i son Is a radio technician and was in advanced communications in the signal corps serving in the British Isles, Belgium, France and Germany. He Is the son of Mrs. M.

D. Pierson of 63 Merritt. Remains of Prehistoric Monster Found in Alaska CORDOVA. Alaska iJT) Residents of Katalla, 40 miles east of here, today were attempting to get some expert to identify the well preserved remalas of a prehistoric monster, discovered by a trapper on a sandbar in the glacier-fed Tsivat river. Tom White, longtime resident of Katalla, said Paul Schneur, told him he found a portion of a carcass, 12 feet long and six feet high, protruding from the sandbar.

White said Schneur said two bones seven feet long and with Joints every two and a half feet, stuck out from the body, which was covered with white-haired, tough half-inch hide. Bears had been gnawing it. he added. Efforts were to be made to have Don Miller, a U. S.

geologist cur rently in the Bering lake area, 50 miles west of the Tsivat, investigate the find. Classified mil it In the Knqulrrr and News Office not Inter than A p. m. on th dnv preceding publication with the exception of Sunday and Monday copy. Deadline for Sunday ropy In 12 noon on Saturday.

Copy for Monday' papr will taken until 5 p. m. Saturday. Cancellation for previou day 'a publication will be taken mornings from ft lo 9:30. Notice of error munt be jrivt-n In time for eorrection before second publication.

The publisher Is not responsible for errors In telephono orders. CHAROK RATK be per word for advertisement Inserted one day only. 10c per word for three consecutive Insertions of same ad. IRc pr word for seven consecutive Insertions of same ad. 70c per word for 30 consecutive Insertions.

20 percent discount allowed from above charge rates for cash with order or tor payment within 10 days from date Invoice. Fifteen cents charge for rxtra handllns on all box numbers of blind ads. MINIMI DVKRT18KMKNT 10 words OH RfJK 50c CASH 40c NOTICES Funerals REKD. IRENE C. Friends are being received at the Hehbte's Chapel where services will be held Monday.

2 p. m. The Rev. Oviatt Iesmond officiating. The body will be cremated.

Burial Detroit, Michigan CA RTER, CHARLES M. Friends are be-tng received at the Royal Funeral Home. Services will be held Monday at 10 a. Rev. N.

Dan Braby officiating. Bunai Conttantine cemetery. HA I.I. SARAH BELLE. Friends may call at Hebble's where services will be held In the chapel 1 o'clock 8unday.

Rev. N. Dan Braby officiating. Burial at Bsnfteld cemetery. CANRIGHT.

MELISA. Friends are being received at Hebble's. Funeral services will be held In the chapel Tuesday at 2 p. Rev. Maylan Jones of ttctating.

Interment Oak Hill cemetery. KEYSTONE CUSTODIAN FUNDS BONDS COMMON STOCKS PREFERRED STOCKS NEW YORK STOCKS Inc. Common Stocks Grouped by Industries S. C. COLEMAN Investments No.

Secority Bank Arcade MEN for PERMANENT POST WAR EMPLOYMENT -k Punch Press Operators "fcPaint Sprayers Shear Operators Spot Welders Packers Cleaners Ar Laborers We Will Train You U.S. REGISTER CO. WMC Rules Apply first time In more than four years. Every letter tells of murder ana starvation Inflicted upon the Greek people. Sam Orphan, for example, has learned that his mother.

94 years old, succumbed to starvation during the German occupation. He said: During the First World war, I served with the American army in Germany. I used to feed German children out of my own rations so they wouldn't go hungry. Now those same people have starved my mother to death." Following announcement of vacancies in the public school teaching staff due to resignations, it was learned this last week that nearby schools are also being hit. John Makel, head of the schools at Springfield Place since 1942, has resigned.

Arthur E. Buiklund, teacher and coach at Lake view, also has picsented his resignation. The Rev. John D. Hull of Kalamazoo has accepted a call to the Central Christian church here.

The Oscar Brady Post, American Legion, has named Hany Salisbury commander to succeed Vcrn Hickey. The Battle Creek Engineers club has elected LaVerne M. Hansen president to succeed Raymond B. Roof. The Boy Scout Council has an-nouncrd two important gifts that will add greatly to the local operations.

A tract of 40 to 50 acres ad-Joining Camp T. Ben Johnston at Sherman lake has been given to the Scouts by the Frederick W. Sullivan family and the Scouts have received a bequest of $2,000 under terms of the will of Charles T. Lee, of Montclalr, N. a former sales manager of the Kellogg Co.

During the week Scrgl. Clarence B. Miller, who has been In charge at the stale police post in Columbia avenue since it was opened in Jan uary, 1940. was transferred to Mar-1 queue. He will be succeeded here on July 18 by Sergt.

Okla H. Knox, who ill come here from East Lansing. A series of unusual circumstances surrounded the announcement made Friday of the death of Pvt. Gayle T. Wardle, 21.

In a German prison camp on April 18. The fact that Private Wardle had died was known to perhaps a dozn persons here for the last three weeks, but It was not until this last week thai the soldier mother, Mrs. Hattie Idcn Wardle, 134 Manchester, was officially notified by the war department. Sergt. Henry Cecil, of Gary, Ind.

who returned to Percy Jones General hospital three weeks ago, brought the news that he was with Private Wardle when he died. He asked to see the boy's mother, but It was then discovered that the death had not been reported. Sergeant Cecil's report was then held abeyance until the adjutant general could complete his examination. Mrs. Wardle plans to meet Sergeant Cecil at the hospital tomorrow and will learn at first hand of the circumstances under which her son died of malnutrition.

News was received also of the death of Staff Sergt. William K. Edge. 20. in air action over Japan on Mr.y 29.

He was a raaio operator on a B-29 Superfortress. And now for the sports doings hither and yon It's going to be a red-letttr day for the Detroit Tigers today, for this Is the day that Capt. Hank Greenberg returns to the Bengal lineup after an absence of four years. His big bat is expected to a major factor In the Tigers' drive to the 1945 pennant. Most critics an- agreed that he likely will swing the league championship to the Tiger ballyard, for the big portion of Tiger losses this season are directly traceable to inability to hit in the clutch.

And Greenberg always has been one of the game's best money players. It's "off week" In civic recreation baseball this week, no regularly scheduled games being luted for play during the period save in the Service Clubs Softball circuit. Such games as have been listed are makiup of postponed games or playoff of games which resulted in tie scores through the eaily part of the season. The fishing season is Just one week old today, yet many limit catches already have been reported. Actually, it's been one of the best early seasons In recent years.

Bass, bluegllls. rock and strawberry bass and aunfish all are biting good, sportsmen say. Prairieview Horn housing project. the municipal canning factory will open this week: the fishing is reported as excellent In all parts of the state and cottagers at the lakes re reporting dinner guects In increasing numbers. Battle Creek Is to have a new nd Important part in the preparation of the completely rounded-out picture for a final and devastating smash at the Japs.

News came this last week that at least 4.000 men are coming to the Kellogg Field, where the troop transport command Is to establish a re-tralnlng program for pilots. The training program Is expected to Include the use of gliders as well as the big troop transport planes and It is likely that there will be some ma parachute Jumping. Meanwhile, negotiations are continuing between the city and the army for the reestablishing of commercial passenger and airmail service at the airport. Efforts are being made to set up temporary administration building at the north edge of the field and to arrange for daily tops of American Airlines planes en schedules that will not interfere with army operations on the field. Quite apart from the contribution that Battle Creek and Calhoun county have made directly to the military services, a tabulation announced this last week shows that in the last three years, factories her have turned out war production on contracts which have totaled 1195,183,000.

This production has included a big variety of war products aircraft engine valves, portable landing mats, barbed wire, mounts for automatic weapons, rocket motors, gun carriages, and countless numbers of parts for machines and weapons of every description which have been produced here under sub-contracts. ttx ce V-E Day some of the con- are slackening off, but em- tebyment here Is holding at a high level. Many of the was contracts art continuing at peak levels. Attention is now being focused on the return to peace-time operations, which if accomplished speedily will (sure to returning service men and women either their old John back gain, or new onee Just as good. The committee appointed by Mayor Bernard E.

Godde and the city commission is beginning a careful study of the subject of a "living" memorial to the veterans of this war and those of previous wars. With the assistance of the county bar association, the committee will be formally incorporated with power to establish a trust fund. All those in the service from Battle Creek and vicinity have been asked to write to the Enquirer and News giving their ideas as to the form the memorial should take. A big variety of Ideas has been suggested, one of these being the build i Ing of a super-recreation center The United Labor Council reported Wednesday night that a check-up of veterans who have returned to their Jobs here shows an overwhelming opinion that the memorial should be In the form of a building which can be used by all veterans organizations and the public as well. They reported that most of the service people say: "We want a place where we can congregate." Roy Westerman will take office on Thursday of this week as justice of the peace, succeeding Justice Charles R.

Young, who did not run for reelection and who Is now retiring. It was expected also that this week will bring a "moving day" at the city hall, with the offices of the Justices and the Justice court moving to the third lloor of the building The former city commission room has been rebuilt for this purpose. The health department is to take over additional space on the second floor of the city hall, which will Include the old municipal court room and the offices of Justice William H. Blbbings and Clerk Damon P. Baxter.

Up to last night, seven industrial firms here had beaten their quotas in the 7th War Loan drive. The E-bond sales for the city and county were still limping well behind the assigned quotas but this will be the final big week In which to achieve victory with sales through July 7 counting In the campaign. People who are Inclined to forget the devastation and suffering caua-ixl by Hitler and his Nazis in Europe are having their memories Jog ged by letters that are now arriving In Battle Creek from Greece. Several local Greek-Americana have beard form their relatives lor the SUNDAY, JULY 1. 1945.

Thil i our ISSth letter. PJB.Up above if a view of the L. W. ONGLR MERCHANT TAILOB Suits, $31.00 up flail Want od rit Oaarantee4 I WELDING Arc Welders, Male and Female Welding Trainees, Male and Female Rough Grinders, Male FOUNDRY- Moulders Core Makers Laborers GENERAL- Process Engineers Draftsmen THE DUPLEX Printing Press Company Corner Carlyle and Huston Streets Employment Office Hours 8 A. M.

to 5 P. M. WMC Rules Apply OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN QUALIFIED AS OFFICE MANAGER Must have accounting experience and good educational background. Prefer man over 40 but personality and experience are prime considerations. Position permanent and one of responsibility.

A postwar job. CALL 2-8578 AND ASK FOR ROBERT ALtEN Allen Industrial Products -Inc. 97 Liberty Street WANTED MEN ON ALL SHIFTS 6 A. M. to 2 P.

M. .2 P. M. to 10 P. M.

10 P. M. to 6 A. M. Apply at Employment Office Between 8:15 A.

M. and 5 P. M. KELLOGG COMPANY We Operate Under WMPCES Rules WANTED MEN FOR PERMANENT POST-WAR WORK ON DOMESTIC TYPES OF PRODUCTION Good Wages Good Working Conditions OPENINGS ON 1ST AND 2ND SHIFTS APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FONDA ST. 8 :00 A.

M. TO 5 P. M. UNITED STEEL and WIRE CO. WMC Rules Apply Notice of Annual School Meeting The Annual Meeting of the legal voters of School District No.

3, in Bedford Township will be held at the Level Park. School on the 2nd day of July, 1945, at 8 o'clock P. for the purpose of electing two Trustees to the Board of Education, terms expiring for George S. Wright and W. S.

Also for transacting such other business as may come before the District. BOARD OF EDUCATION, GEO. S. WRIGHT, Secretary SPECIAL WIRE BASKETS 39C and 49C Fa. GAETANO'S SS West State SC West Stale SI riion ms.