OCR Text |
Show ELEVATOR BOY IS A KNITTER S 2 - S EXAMPLE BEING EMULATED GEORGE VAN HORBEK, sixteen-year-old elevator pilot in the Hooper building, who is using his spare moments between be-tween ups and downs knitting for soldiers and sailors. , vxS I ; "vet - s-p -y -y - X ; -.J I " V r x! ! !V - :---fVV v - 'WV'V -V yY. yK"l y s i ys v i. Vt y, j. t, 7 V I I ;,y ; I , t J t.- v xf" ' . , r i k ryyyryl-;: "V VrV; y -x V-Vc li svyyyyy.'Vif '7fy -y yyyv-s-vyvy- y If hJ'tf- fv7': A - s ' :V- 7y i h"-'J V VHA ,.5':Vv V; ;y;, y,-; A :y - A ? A'?v -f "' y' ' A 'x "-r j hr1 . yyyfyv;;yy.!,yv s''y.-y .yl p: ::: . -k:) : rf : y Ar - --! : L ' ., s O s-' ' '--O" ' -lA - V' s . X s Youngsters Find Time to Help Along in Red Cross Work. THE need of the Red Cross for knitted material has enlisted the activities of many who otherwise would have much spare time on their hands. Until it occurred to George Van Horbek, 16 years of age, elevator ele-vator pilot in the Hooper building, that he might well employ his time with yarn and knitting needles the other pilots in the city idled away the time between buzzes as best they could. Now that tlie secret is out, many have joined and are said to be turning out very creditable credita-ble knitted goods. |