Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1947 — Page 3

U. S. ASKS AID OF GASETERIA HEAD

Russel Williams, president ot Gaseteria, Ine.. of this city has received notification from the Secre tary of Irrterior J. A. Krug that he has apjX'jnted a member of the National ’Petroleum Council. This courcil has for its function the husiress of advising and assist ing the Department of the Interior with respect to petroleum and nat ural gas n^atters Uf concern to the federal govvrnment.

Members of the council are among the leaders of the petroleum industry in the United States and were selected for their knowledge of oil business in all its phases, namely production, refining, transportation and marketing. Nationally known in the oil business, Mr. Williams who heads Gase teria. Ins., and the Bonded Oil & Gas System, is also president of i he Individually Branded Petroleum Association, of America, with membership tn 27 states. Several montns ago Mr. Williams was made director of the American Petroleum Institute. He resides at 4747 North Meiidian tieet In this city.

FLANNER HOUSE CANNERY OFFERS AID TO HOMEMAKERS

RECORDED CHARITIES BENEFIT DOUBLE-HEADER BALL GAME SUNDAY, AUG. 17th 1:30 P. M. VICTORY FIELD

To^eooQ'Soeoooooooe

WU/Y OPE! EVENT MQHT * ('^^'ient Pa'rWng

Joe WOLF

DEPT. STORE

618 N. Oapitol Ave.

netwven NorHi * WahMrt PRONE RI-MM

DRESS SALE!

x Ladies’ dresses that were sold for $3.95 and $4.95 in prints and seersucker in assorted designs. Well made. Fast colors. Sizes 12 to 50. ON SALE

$0.95

Ladies’ dresses in fancy print, floral patterns, a dress that can be worn for street wear. Was sold for $2.95. Sizes 12 to 44. ON SALE $1.95 Ladies’ uniforms in blue and white and all white, short sleeves, button front. Fast colors. For house maids, beauticians and for waitresses. Sizes 16 to 46. ON SALE Ik $1.95 to $3.95 Open Eves. Till 6 P. M., Sat. Till 8 P. M. Sunday, 9 A. M. Till 12 Noon

All-American Busline

Tickets Everywhere . . . Money-Saving Fares INDlAJNAPOLlS, IND., TO: Pittsburgh, Pa. $ 5.80 Los Anpeles, Cai. ... $36.85 New York, N. Y 12.65 Tulsa, Okla. 1140 Philadelphia, Pa. 11.30 Dallas, Texas 14.75 Washington, D. C. 10.45 San Francisco, Cal. 36.85 Columbus, Ohio 2.95 Phoenix, Ariz. 31.20 St. Louis, Mo. 3.95 Hot Springs, Ark 11.00 Kansas City, Mo. 8.90 San Antonio, Texas . 19.70 Denver, Colo. 1940 El Paso, Texas ^23.35 Salt Lake City lUah 27.95 Tucson, Ariz. 31.20 (Tax Not Included) Transit Service Company Buses for Charter Anywhere in the United States, Canada and Mexico CHARTER SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY JAMES GOODWIN, Afjvnt Office 71.’! N. West St. For Information Call RI. 326.1

A well-paid job for you in the Army

***************£

If you recent high school graduates can measure up to the high standards for enlistment, there’s a mighty good Job waiting for you in the Regular Army. In addition to a Private’s starting pay of $75 a month, you get food, clothing, housing, medical care, low-cost insurance and income tax exemption, all of which would cost a civilian more thajri $1500 annually. You also get an exceptionally liberal retirement plan — half pay for life after 20 years’ service. and on up to three-quarters pay after 30 years’ service.

Adding It all up, you'll b% better off financially than a civilian making $3000 a year! And you’ll have sound technical training, travel, the satisfaction of doing a worth-while job and the companionship of a fine group of men besides! Get the full facts today at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station.

A GOOD JOB FOR YOU U. S. Army CHOOSE THIS fine profession now ;

The Flanner House cannery plans this year to help offset the predicted food shortage. Located at the rear of 812 N. West st., the cannery o ff e r s homemakers an opportunity to prepare for higfiei food prices and shortages this coming winter. Mrs. Esther Nall, food advisor of the cannery, 2941 Paris ave., graduate of Indianapolis Teach' rs’ college and a former graduate stu dents at Butler University said, "we are stressing economy and quality.’’ Mrs. Nall also cited thfollowing advantages available: 1- It saves the housewife money by buying at lowest market prices In the summer and canning at low rates. 2. She does not have to buy expensive pressure cookers and equipment as the best equipment is available. 3. She can select grade A, fresh food in the summer for the winter table and season it to individual taste. 4. She has/the experience and help of expert nutritionist and technicians. Mr. Albert A. Moore, Planner House agriculturist and supervisor of the cannery, 1045 W. 29t.h st, has been in charge of getting the cannery is readiness as part of the Planner House gardening program- Mr. Moore, a graduate of Agricultural and industrial State College of Nashville, Tennessee, taught agriculture in Tennessee high schools for five years and was called to the Agricultural eDpartment of Camp Atterbury in 1945. He was supervisor of the Agricultural Reconditioning School and Garden Projects. He pointed out that practically all the green beans and greens canned since opening date, July 21. have come from Flanner House gardens, where approximately one hundred and fifteen families have gardens in three areas. He expects that the gardens will also

Postal Employes Of City Visit With Group of Chicago Members of the Indianapolis branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employes and members of their families were guests of the Chicago branch of me Alliance on Sunday August 3. The group made the trip to Chicago in a chartered bus. The Chicago branch held a party at the home of the Giles American Legion Post on Saturday evening and guests were entertained with a tour of the city on Sunday following a meeting and address by Ashby B. Garter, national president of the organization and Ishmael Madison, vice-president of the local branch. Members of the local branch making the trip included: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. BuPer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander, Mr. ami Mrs. Herbert Bartlett, Orlando G. Rodman, Moses Adam?, John W. Childress and Donald Crowdus. Fourteen others relatives and friends of members of the local branch made thn trip. Orlando G. Rodman is president of the local branch of the Alliance. Yot* MI ST KKIUSTKR TO VOTK 2 WOMEN GET FINES IN LARCENY CASE Billie McNarcy, age 35, 221 W. Michigan st., and Irma Blake, age 32. 408 Indiana avenue, were given 10-day jail sentences recently by Judge Joseph M. Howard, of Municipal Court Room 3, on charges of larceny. Jo.e Gavin, 3125 North Illinois st,. told patrolmen David Williams and Oscar Donahue that the two women robbed him of a fountain pen and some money after se- king a ride in his automobile. From the deseription given tliem by Mr. Gavin, who is a labor official, Donahue and Williams arrested Miss McNarcy and she named Miss Blake as her accomplice. YO(J MI ST REGISTER TO VOTE A CITY ELECTION ISSUE Establish an INDIANAPOLIS ROUSING AUTHOR! 14 RECORDER CHARITIES BENEFIT DOUBLE-HEADER BALL GAME SUNDAY, AUG. 17—1:30 P. M.

U. S. Army Recruiting Office Room 416, Federal Building Indianapolis, Indiana

HIT TUNES ( ) Naughty Angeline — King Cole—63c. ( ) Do As I Say—Jimmy Grissom—79c. ( ) Young Girl Blues — Julia Lee—63c. ( ) New Orleans Blues—Johnny Moore—$1.05. SPIRITUALS ( ) Forgive Me Lord and Try Me One More Time — Sister Rosetta Tharpe—79c. ( ) Stand By Me—Sister Rosetta Tharpe—79c. ( ) Nobody Knows, Nobody Cares — Sister Rosetta ^ Tharpe—79c. ( ) God Don’t Like It—Sister Rosetta Tharpe—79c. ( ) He Knows How Much We Can Bear—The Soul Stirrers—79c. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

supply tomatoes, corn, beans, okra, squash, sweet potatoes, cabbage, and pumpkins. The Cannery Is opened Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Thursday and Friday from 2 to 9 p- m; and Saturday by appointment only. Cost of the program Is, to the individual, $1 registration fe'\ and to an institution $3 registration fee; entitling ca« n to canning pr vileges for the entire season. All that is necessary to bring to th' cannery is your produce All su;i plies and equipment will be furnished by the cannery. Most of the people, using the cannery, work as individuals cn their own food or bring Uieir pr oduce to be canned by the tannery; and institutions have also found it profitable. Last year members of the Church of Chr'st (Holiue-s-) Edgemont and Franklin pi., caneed 500 cans of fruits and vegetables using Church Relief funds.' These cans were distributed ! to church members who were in need during the winter, according to Mrs. Louis Randall, 2808 Highland pi., wife of th*' pastor. The Day Nursery school of Flanner House saved more t h a n 25 percen off wholesale cost of canned varieties by canning their own produce. YOU MUST REGISTER Te> VOTE

Okla. Minister to Build Hospital With Oil Profits EOUTHPAW. Okla. (ANP)—Fifteen oil wells on the property of a local white Methoiist minister have made his dream come true on a vow he and his wife took last year to build a Negro hospital if ever they obtained the neces sary funds. The Rev. and Mrs. Perry C. Me Arthur were reported last week to he quietly studying plans for a 50bed all-Negro hospital here as oil

continued to gush forth gold on their property 'in the East Cookie Town field, three miles south and four miles west of, Walters on West Cache Creek. The first oil well on the McArthur farm began producing last February 12. But the white couple took the vow to build a Negro hospital dur ing July. 1946. when a Negro school teacher was critically ’njured at Grandfield. No nearby hospital facilities were available for Ireland she could not be moved a great distance. Only the aid of friends and her church associates made possible her long and difficult re-

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER, AUG. 9, 1947—Page 3

operation, they re-

covery.

The hospital, which Rev. and Mrs. McArthur estimate will cost about half of their income from the wells as of now. will also house a nurse training school. They plan to turn both over to the Methodist

Church f vealed. '

YOU MUST REGISTER TO VOTE RECORDER CHARITIES

BENEFIT

DOUBLE-HEADER BALL GAME SUNDAY, AUG. 17—1:30 P. M.

Be Proud to Bring Your Friends to One of the Show Places of the Nation THE NEW Adobe Hacienda 2409 Northwestern Ave. - You’ll Find Good Food, Good People, Good Order, Mixed Drinks and Reserved Seats in the Balcony. “It’s Like Taking a Trip to Mexico City” One of the Nation’s Finest

COOL! COOL! Dine in the SUBWAY Bring the Family to the

COOL!

Subway Sunday

FOR OUR CHOICE

Steaks — Chops — Chicken AND OUR SPECIAL Mid-Summer Menu

Week-Day Cocktail Hour from 3 to 7 1523 COCKTAIL LOUNGE For Parties and Banquets CALL LI. 4316 Hotel Marquis

1523 North Capitol

M. W. Jones, Prop.