THE APPLETQN POST-CRESCENT Tuesday Evening, February 1 1 944. Page 7 IV Aft! -11 U.S. Soldiers rename umcers Getting Best of 2000 Lincoln Day Dinners to Be Held in S. Willkie Bricker and Dewey Will be Among Republican Speakers yruuiagamie iafeiyGouncil? 31 C- ill- iV)M- Students See Film On Life in Mexico In Lyceum Program Colorful motion pictures showed the Mexican arts and crafts which Dr. A.
B. Keeler discussed yesterday afternoon for the students of Apple-ton High school in a lyceum program. The Mexican interpretation of democracy is entirely different from the American one. Dr. Keeler Mexico had a semi-military dictatorship, he stated.
Education there for girls is only through the sixth grade and the subjects which are regularly taught in high school here are taught to boys in the seventh, eighth and ninth grade in Mexico. Many of the boys and girls do not go to school but are apprenticed to some of the arts and crafts. One of the many arts there is the making of pottery. In pictures Dr. Keeler showed all of the steps in making and decorating vases, dishes, and other pottery pieces.
The Mexicans are an artistic people, Dr. Keeler said, and although they have had no formal training they have a keen artistic sense which is highly developed through practice. An overview of the Mexican way of life, its religious ceremonies and dances, its various classes of people, the Mexican scenery, and Mexican sanitation or lack of it, was given in the pictures which Dr. Keeler himself had taken. Gregg Typing Test Brings Awards to High School Students The' second In a series of tests submitted to the "Greg Writer, a magazine, by 17 senior commercial majors at Appleton High school was held in classes at the high school recently.
As a result of this test Margaret Mueller won an Order of Artistic Typists pin xef the best paper, and the 18 other students won certificates. Those who earned certificates were Jean Avery, Phyllis Barber, Ruby Butt, Ethel Deeg, Ruth De Noble, Eugene Heimerman, Arvis Heling, Betty Hollenbach, Donald Knuijt, Lucille Laedtke, Betty Jane Noffke, Anne Paltzer, Lois Reh-feldt, Alice Schlimm, Margaret Smith and Dorothy In a speed and accuracy test submitted to the Gregg Writer at the same time, eight people won competent typist certificates for having typed papers with or less errors in a 10 minute test. The best papers, were submitted by Marion Leisering, with a speed of 67- words, and Donald Knuijt, with speed of 61 words a minute. The other seniors and their speeds were Eugene Heimerman with 33 words; Violet Spreeman, with '59 words; Dorothy Stoegbauer with 59 words; Arvis Heling with 53 words; Ethel Deeg with 52 words; and Gilbert Peotter with 50 words. These tests were taen the advanced senior typing classes conducted by Bruno Krueger, head of the commercial department.
COMMITTEE FOR COUNTY JEEP DRIVE -The auxiliary to the Appleton junjor Chamber of Commerce, like other ace auxiliaries thorughout Wisconsin, will conduct a campaign to raise $1,000 for a jeep during the first two weeks of February. Shown above are the committee chairmen for the Outagamie county drive. Left to right, they are Mrs. Ralph Bohl, publicity; Mrs. Orville Myse, president of the Jacettes and tags and posters chairman; Mrs.
W. O. Gruert, correspondence; Mrs. Richard Schouten, general chairman of the jeep drive; and Mrs. Karlton Krieck, business; Mrs.
John Falcus, chairman of the coin containers committee, was absent when the picture was taken. (Post-Crescent Photo) County School. Head Outlines Driver's Educational Program s. Officers of the Outagamie County Safety council were reelected at a meeting last night at the court house. They are Gordon Bubolz, chairman; William Hornbeck, vies chairman; and Miss Mayme Vande-yacht, secretary.
Henry J. Van Straten, county superintendent of schools, discussed a program whereby high school students may take a driver's educational course. The safety council expects to invite high school principals to a meeting to be held soon at which the program will be outlined for possible use in the county. Better lighting of the Little Chute bridge was discussed and the matter was referred to the county highway commissioner with a recommendation that immediate improvement steps be taken. The council also will investigate the possibility of having poles along old Highway 41, now County Trunk between Appleton and Kaukauna moved back from the roadway as a safety measure.
The engineering committee of the council will make the study. Other hazards also were discussed. The safety council was formed by the county board in 1938 to promote safety on the highways. Bubolz said the public is invited to send suggestions to the council with a view to reducing the highway accident toll in the county. Other members of the council are L.
C. Smith, Kaukauna; John Van-deyacht, Little Chute; Henry Van Straten, Stephensvijle; Alvin Ful-cer, Kimberly; and B. F. Ziehm, Hortonville. Kittner, Mollineau Will be Candidates For Council Posts To incumbent Appleton aldermen declared they would be candidates for reelection in the April Nomination papers were issued for them at the city clerk's office today.
They are Harvey G. Kittner, 1403 N. Clark street, Sixth ward incumbent; and John F. Mollineau, 424 E. Circle street, Fourth ward councilman.
Kittner was elected to the council for a term In 1932 and again in 1940 and has served since whila Mollineau was elected to the council in 1942. Democrats to Have 6 Delegates at Large Wisconsin Democrats are expected to have six delegates at large and two from each congressional district to the national convention for nomination of a presidential candidate, John E. Hantschel, Outagamie county clerk, has been informed by F. R. Zimmerman, secretary of state.
The Republican party is expected to have four delegates at large and two from each district. If the Socialists file nomination papers for presidential candidates or delegates, they also will have a ticket at the presidential preference primary and delegate election in spring. Wave Recruiter to be In Appleton Four Days Miss Marguerite Beaucage. spe cialist recruiter third class in the Waves, women's reserve of the navy, will be in Appleton from Wednesday through Saturday this week. She will be in Room 201, city hall, from to 5 o'clock each afternoon and from 6 to 9 o'clock each evening excent Saturday, when her hours will be from 1:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon.
From 1 to 1:15 Saturday afternoon she will speak over WHBY. Washington With at least three potential presidential candidates in action, Republicans will start beating the 1944 political kettledrums next week at an estimated 2,000 Lincoln day dinners and meetings in all sections of the country. Chairman Harrison E. Spangler said reports reaching national committee headquarters indicated more meetings would be held thia year than at any time in the last decade. Spangler will speak at a gathering in Fairmont, W.
Va. Wendell L. Willkie, the 1940 nominee who has not yet announced his candidacy, and Governor John W. Bricker of Ohio who has, are booked for major speeches in which they are expected to outline their positions on national issues. Another avowed presidential candidate, Representative Everett M.
Dirksen of Illinois, will speak at a rally at Og-den, Utah, Feb. 16; Bricker will speak Feb. 10 at a banquet arranged here under the auspices of Republican members of the house and senate and the league of Republican women. Word has come out of Ohio to watch for a "new approach" by the governor to the issues of the hour. Dewey's Talk Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York, who has said he will not be a candidate for the presidential nomination but whose name figures nevertheless in speculation, will speak at a dinner of the national Republican club in New York city. Willkie, leaving New Ycrk city Feb. 4 on a western tour, will speak Feb. 11 at Tacoma, at a Lincoln birthday dinner arranged by the Pierce county Republican committee.
In his talk, to bo broadcast nationally fCES). Willkie is expected to bid for farm and labor sup-pert. Other Lincoln day speakers will include five governor's, two senators, two house members and Alf Landon. the 1936 presilential nominee. Of these.
Governor Bourke B. Hickenlooper of Iowa, mentioned as a possible vice presidential candidate, will speak at Omaha. Feb. 11. Governor Simeon S.
Willis of Kentucky and Governor Dwight H. Green of Illinois will stay at home for speeches in Louisville and Chicago, respectively. Senator Way-land G. Brooks will invade the southwest for a speech in Oklahoma City Feb. 14.
Unlike the Democrats with their Jackson day dinners, the Republicans expect to raise no funds at their Lincoln birthday meetings. Spangler said the Republicans have in the bank, plan to get most of theirT contributions in small amounts. Drafts Question on Airport Referendum "Shall Outagamie county appropriate $100,000 for the purchase of a site for the construction of an Outagamie county airport." is the way the referendum ballot will look in the spring election. The question was drafted by District Attorney Elmer R. Honkamp and has been referred to the county executive committee.
A referendum on the question was voted by tTie county board at its fall session. Action was taken after a proposal to purchase land for an airport to handle postwar traffic was considered. A survey was completed recently regarding the best possible sites in the Appleton areas. Mill Employes to Get Aid With Tax Returns A representative of the internal revenue department, W. Holland, will meet with employes at the Fox River Paper and Telulah mills this fveek to give assistance in the making of income tax returns, he will be at the Fox River mill Wednesday and Thursday and at the Telulah mill Friday and Saturday.
Arrangements are being made at the Appleton zone office of internal revenue to have representatives meet with employes of other large industrial plants in the county and give aid in the computati vi of tax i eturns. Unclg Sanrm Ngphguis Robert C. Vander Linden, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Vander Linden, 1124 S. Jackson street, has arrived at Keesler field, to begin his basic training as an aviation cadet in the army air forces. Private Roland Leslie of the Infantry and his wife are home from Camp Blanding, Fla, prior to his departure for Fort Meade, Feb. 3.
He entered the service Sept 14. His wife is the former Eunice Coon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Coon, route 2, Black Creek. Dr.
Joseph P. Skibba, Kaukauna, senior urologist at Milwaukee county institutions, has been commissioned a lieutenant commander in the navy. He is a graduate of Marquette university medical school and the University of Pennsylvania. Sergeant William Noffke has returned to the army air base at Casper, after a 15-day furlough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Noffke, 524 S. Weimar street. Little Attention Paid to Laws for State 'Poorhouses' Post-Crescent Madison Bureau Madison According to a report just submitted to the state board of public welfare by the division of public assistance, "very little" attention is paid to state laws in the administration of the 47 local homes for the indigent that remain in the state. The state division is making a new survey of population in those homes (sometimes called with special emphasis upon their health conditions, the state welfare board was informed. Discussing the administration of the homes, George M.
Keith, head of the state assistance division, said "it may be said that each county operates its home practically without regard to the state law." "Perhaps this is because the entire cost is financed by the counties and the localities," he added. Deadline for 3-Pay Tax Plan Last Night Business was rushing in the office of Joseph A. Kox. city treasurer, yesterday and last night, the last chance taxpayers had to take advantage of the 3-payment tax plan. Taxes how may be paid in full by Feb.
29 without penalty, Kox said. After that date collection will be turned over to the county Today's Deaths William Kruse William Kruse, 85, who lived at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elmer De Wall, 404 N. Appleton street, died at 7 o'clock Sunday night after a year's illness. Born July 11, 1858, in the town of Center, he lived in Appleton the last four years.
Previously he was a resident of Black Creek. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. John Riehl, Shiocton, Mrs. Antone Beschta and Mrs. Henry Turkow, Black Creek and Mrs.
Elmer De Wall. Appleton; two sons, William, Shiocton, and George, Black Creek; one brother, John Kruse, Granite Falls, 26 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Valley Funeral home, with the Rev. F. C.
Reuter, pastor of First English Lutheran church, in charge. Burial will be in the Town cemetery at Black Creek. The body may be viewed at the funeral home from 2 o'clock this afternoon until the time of the funeral. James Laughrin James Laughrin, 69, a longtime resident of Hilbert, died Sunday at his home in Milwaukee following a long illness. He was born August 4, 1874 at Farmington, and moved to Hilbert in 1879 where he resided until moving to Milwaukee a few years ago.
Survivors are the widow; two brothers, John, Chilton; Frank, Hilbert; one sister, Mrs. J. D. Gannon, Glenbeulah. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 Wednesday morning at St.
Mary's church in Hilbert with the Rev. Theodore Kolbe in charge. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. The body may be viewed at the Pfeffer Funeral home at Chilton until the time of the services. Albert Rosenthal Albert Rosenthal, 35, Green Bay, who has several sisters and brothers living in Appleton and the vicinity, died Sunday following a short illness.
Survivors are the widow; three children, Harold, Helen and Carlton; three sisters, Mrs. Dan Hop-fensperger and Mrs. Edwin Buss, Appleton. and Mrs. Herbert Nielan, Hortonville; and three brothers.
Private First Class Oscar Rosenthal, United States army, Leonard, Appleton. and George, Menasha. The body is at the Ryan Funeral home. Green Bay. Vandals Cause Damage At Butte des Morts Club Vandals have broken into the Butte des Morts clubhouse on two recent occasions and damaged equipment, it was reported to Un-dersheriff Lyman B.
Clark yesterday by Jack Taylor, custodian of the clubhouse. About 10 days ago three windows were broken in the building. It was entered again by vandals Saturday night, it was reported. Youth Faces Charge Of Escaping From State Reformatory Robert Van Roosenbeek, 21, West Allis, appeared before Municipal Judge N. J.
Monahan at Green Bay this morning for preliminary hearing on a charge of escaping from the state reformatory and was bound over for trial Feb. 15. Van Roosenbeek and John R. Bleck, Appleton, escaped from the reformatory by using a heavy car to smash through a railroad gate Aug. 20, 1941.
Both later were recaptured. Van Roosenbeek has completed serving a 1 to 3-year term for operating a car without the owner's consent. B. P. Kramer, reformatory superintendent, said that Bleck will face a charge of escaping from the in stitution after he completes his cur- rent term on wnich he has about another year to serve.
Judge Monahan denied a defense motion to have the charge against Van Roosenbeek dismissed. Pair Is Injured in Accident Near Waupaca Waupaca The condition of Rus sell Weisen, Scandinavia, who suf fered a broken vertebra In his neck in a traffic accident late Saturday night near Waupaca, was reported improved today at the Waupaca hospital and clinic. Weisen was riding with Robert Erickson, Waupaca, when their car figured in a collision. Erickson, a soldier home on furlough, was cut about the face and lost two teeth in the accident. Sheriff Walter Jones said today that no report had been made to him on the accident.
The Erickson car was damaged badly. Jurors drawn for an inquest tentatively set by Sheriff Jones following the death Sunday night of Private Wilbur Pub, Fremont, include Arne Sader, Pat Averill, Clyde Taylor, Edwin Sherburne. R. H. Schleibe.
Herman Smith. Jr. The inquest is pending recovery of Private Raymond Rehbein, 23, Neenah. driver of the car which was owned by Otto Puis, father of the deceased. Finds Pair Innocent Of Charges by OPA Elmer B.
Meiers. Waupaca, and Louis Shafton. Stevens Point, were found not guilty by Judge Byron J. Carpenter at Stevens Point Friday of violating OPA provisions regulating the purchase and sale of tires. Shafton was charged with selling two used tires to Meiers without first obtaining proper certificates.
Meiers was charged with obtaining the two tires without proper certificates. Complaint was made by Andrew Salfer, OPA Care, Club Told Club Director for Red Cross Reports On Rest Facilities "American soldiers are getting better care than any other soldiers in the world," according to Earl A. Titman, club director for the American Red Cross, who spoke to the' Lions club, Red Cross home service workers and other interested persons at a meeting yesterday noon at the Conway hotel. Mr. Titman, who was connected with the American Hotels corporation before the war, speaks with considerable authority about today's soldiers since he operated the American Red Cross Officers club at Alexandria, Egypt, for four months.
He later set up operations plans for 14 clubs in the Persian Gulf command. According to Mr. Titman, four clubs for enlisted men, accommodating 300 men, one officers' club, able to accommodate 98 men, and one nurses' club, able to take care of 34 nurses, have been set up by the American Red Cross in Alexandria, which is known as a "leave area." Every effort is made to make American soldiers feel at home, with all the comforts of barber shops, laundries, personal service offices, weekly dances, parties and tours provided. All food served at the clubs is bought through the army quartermasters division for sanitary reasons. Full course meals of American food are served to the boys with a 40 cent maximum price for a five course dinner.
A total of 650,000 men were served monthly in the Red Cross clubs in Alexandria during the lecturer's stay there. "The most interesting visitors in the Alexandria clubs, 95 per cent of whom are members of the air force, were those boys who visited immediately after having participated in the Ploesti raids," said Mr. Titman. One of this group, a major whom Mr. Titman had known as a boy, was quoted by the speaker as having said, when asked about his exploits, "Hell.
I dont want to be the greatest pilot in the air force, I just want to be the oldest." In Persian Gulf Area As the war moved out of the North African theater last September Red Cross club business decreased in that area and many of the clubs were closed. Mr. Titman was transferred to the Persian gulf command, where he stayed for three weeks planning for 14 clubs to be opened in this area. According to Mr, Titman's figures, 45,000 cups of coffee and 60,000 doughnuts were served during November. Two Red Cross girls and Mr.
Titman made 2.000 sandwiches daily for two weeks. Various other branches of Red Cross activity also were described in the lecture. Mr. Titman told of how 95 per cent of the cases taken into hospitals are given Red Cross blood transfusions, many of these transfusions taking place right in the planes as they return. The speaker also told of the Red Cross clubmobile girls who meet returning pilots with coffee, cigarets and other luxuries, and of the train-mobiles which travel through isolated areas carrying supplies and entertainment.
American Red Cross field directors provide the only contact between the enlisted man and his home, and the directors get countless requests daily for information about families and affairs at home. Local Red Cross chapters in this country are also in contact with the overseas units so that there is a 2-way flow of information. An open period for questions followed the lecture. Heber Pelkey, Outagamie county chairman of the Red Cross, was introduced at the close of the program. He spoke briefly about the Red Cross drive which will open March 1.
The county goal this year is $68,500. which is 95 per cent higher than last year's goal. Birth Record A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Seifert, route 1, Appleton, at St.
Elizabeth hospital. A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bub- olz, 829 E. Atlantic street.
HEALTH TALKS by LEO J. MURPHY, D. Phone 292 Insurance Bldg. C. INSOMNIA "If I could only 6leep." This state ment is sufficient most of the time to stamp a case "insomnia." and with it all the train of other symptoms that follow.
Basically insomnia is a condition which prevents the nervous system from relaxing, and therefore no rest. Organic trouble has been frequently blamed and usually enters into the complex, but when vitality has been restored to the nerves and sufficient pressures removed to permit them to relax, sleep follows that is natural and refreshing. While several pressures on nerves can produce insomnia, the usual case has many and the condition is one of long standing. The general health is usually affected since insomnia produces a type of nervous exhaustion which prevents proper organic action. By correcting the cause the effects disappear and prove to be secondary Chiropractic has assisted nature in restoring healthful rest to hundreds who were threatened with the -drug habit because they could not sleep unless under the influence of opiates.
Jacettes Open Jeep Campaign County Pupils in Contest to Select Name for Machine A county-wide campaign to raise $1,000 for a jeep was launched today by the Jacettes, auxiliary to the Appleton Junior Chamber of Commerce. Coin containers are being placed throughout the city, and tags will be sold Friday. Coin barrels also have been placed in the county schools, whose pupils are participating in a contest to name the jeep. The winner will receive $5, and the winning county name will be entered in the state contests. Winner of the state competition will be rewarded with a irip to Milwaukee, all expenses paid, to see the ceremony in which the jeeps will be christened with the winning names.
Only county school pupils, not city pupils, are participating in the contest. Letters have been sent to teachers explaining the drive, and posters have been distributed. Mrs. Richard Schouten is general chairman of the campaign, and the other committee heads are Mrs. Orville Myse, Mrs.
Richard Schouten, Mrs. Karlon Krieck. Mrs. W. O.
Gruett and Mrs. Ralph O. Bohl. Robert M. Cameron Replaces Elder at Vocational School Robert M.
Cameron has arrived from Lorain. Ohio, where he taught in the public school system, to replace Walter J. Elder on the Apple-ton Vocational school faculty. Mr. Elder has resigned to take a position in Sheboygan.
The new instructor holds three degrees, one in business administration from Miami university, a second in commerce from Ohio State university and a master's degree in retailing from the School of Retailing at New York university. Mr. Cameron took over his new duties at the vocational school Monday. He is teaching distributive education. His wife will join him at Easter time.
40 Per Cent of Grand Chute Taxes Collected Forty per cent of the tax roll for the town of Grand Chute has been collected, according to Walter town treasurer. The total collected to date this year is $30,215.12. For the same period last year 38 per cent of the tax roll or $30,937.54 was collected. The treasurer will continue to col lect taxes at the Appleton State bank each Tuesday and Friday dur ing this month. Bidding was slow after "an or lglnal Dorothy Lamour sarong went for $150,000 to an anonymous corporation, but it spurted briskly when the governor abandoned dis cretion in his anxiety to attract a bid above $200 and exclaimed: "I'll even do it in Dorothy Lamour's sarong!" Don Schweitzer, Springfield plant manager of the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing company, finally pledged his firm to buy $460,000 in bonds and told the chief executive: "We're just putting in 25 acres of tough timothy, governor you can start on that." IT PAYS OFF! We offer you real help, in financing a Home.
Monthly payments make the amounts easier to handle directly re-' duce the indebtedness every month. A bare minimum goes for interest Nothing goes for ungainful "fees" for "renewal" or "replacement." If you would buy or build home, let us help. Tomorrow Is Groundhog Day Six More Weeks of Winter Is Theory if He Sees His Shadow Tomorrow is groundhog day and If Johnny Woodchuck shadow well, then book, we'll Just have sees his in his six more weeks of winter ahead. The weatherman isn't much of a help for he says the weather will be fair with little change in temperature in the Appleton area but he adds the skies might cloud Wednes- day with the weather turning warmer. The mercury slipped to 13 de rrees, recorded at 8 o'clock this morning at the Wisconsin Michigan Power company plant.
The high for the 24-hour period preceding 9 o'clock this morning was 35 degrees at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. In Punxsutawney. the famed ndhog of Gobbler's Knob will get up from his winter-long sleep for his first wartime prognostication and a few of the old guard of the town's Groundhog club plan to shuffle out to get his weather forecast as they have done every Candlemas day for almost half a century. Censorship stopped the wood-chuck's annual predictions about weather, wars politics and taxes for the last two years but this year the groundhog will be permitted to make his report. Increase Welding Class Hours to 48 Per Week The Appleton Vocational school welding program on the war production training plan has been extended to 48 hours per week to enable people who are in non-essential work to train as welders and move into essential activity in producing articles of war.
Interested persons. 18 years of age and older, in non-essential work may train and receive compensation up to $31.20 per week. Upon completion of the training program, and certified as passing the navy welders test he may enter employment in the Manitowoc Ship Building company. Individuals, 16 years of age. may participate in this plan also but are limited To 49 hours of pay and must comply with compulsory school attendance requirements.
Physically handicapped individuals who can adapt themselves to this particular work are eligible to receive the training. The Appleton welding class is operating six days per week. Monday through Saturday. Information may be had at the employment office or the office of the vocational school. 3 Motorists Fined On Traffic Charges Three motorists were fined by Judge Oscar J.
Schmiege in municipal court yesterday afternoon for traffic violations. Jack Frenzl of the county traffic squad made the arrests. Robert Smith, 20, Bear Creek, was fined $5 and costs for failing to transfer title of his car. Francis J. Magolski.
route 2, Hor- tonville, was fined $2 and costs for failing to stop for an arterial in the town of Greenville. William E. Henn. 19, 813 Milwaukee street, Menasha, was fined $1 and costs on a similar charge. I It Is Said That Lester Thern, Hortonville grocer, has discovered an egg with large question mark plainly outlined on it.
With the high price of feed and the low price of eggs, he figures that the question mark means. "Is all that effort on the part Of the hen worthwhile?" INVEST IN WAR BONDS FEBRUARY LAY-AWAY FUR SALE Save up to 35 GE EN EN'S Governor fo Mow 25 Acres of Timothy in Actress' Sarong Let Us Worry About Winter Wash Springfield, 111. on Illinois' Governor Dwight Green was confronted today with a job of mowing 25 acres of timothy while wearing one of Dorothy Lamour's discarded sarongs. The chief executive didn't set the date or say whether he was just kidding, but he made the promise and it brought a $460,000 war bond purchase. His offer to push a mower across the lawn of the highest bidder sent total sales soaring to $885,650 last night during a 90-minute war bond auction sale conducted among 100 Springfield Rotary club members.
SHIPYARD WORKERS WANTED Experienced Electricians Wire Brushmen Clerical Help Stenographers and Typists Welder Trainees Also Wanted This is a real opportunity to become a skilled worker, Arc Welder trainees receive 75 cents per hour while training As soon as trainees pass standard Navy Tests, wages are increased Men over 18 years of age in IV-F or married with children and in good health are eligible. This may be your opportunity to become a well paid vital war worker become a welder and be assured of a well paying skilled occupation in the post war period. EMPLOYEES OF THIS COMPANY ENJOY Good Pay Steady Work Opportunities for Advancement Ample Housing Facilities L. D. SMITH SHIPBUILDING COMPANY STURGEON BAY, WISCONSIN See a Representative of this Company att War Manpower Commission United States Employment Service City Hall Appleton This week Feb.
2nd to 5th (If in War Work, Kindly Do Not Apply) You can avoid the winter dangers of steamy rooms and hanging up damp clothes. Send your laundry to Uneeda and let us do the dirty work. Then you can use the time saved for useful war work and keep your health, too. Don't take chances let us do all the worrying about winter washdays. LAUNDRY CLEANERS UNEEDA ZORIC 518 W.
College Ave. Phone 667 Send your dry cleaning with your laundry Appleton Building Loan Association 324 W. CoL Tel. 6200 Member Federal Home Loan Bank.
