Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1959 — Page 3

Teen Talk

By THE SNOOPER

Wade Stewart, I was told -to ad- mirecs . . . Say, Willis Marks, is a vise you to, start looking for a new romance ’bout to bloom be-brand-new girlfriend, because tween you and that cute little chick friendgirl Ellen Oates has left you you have .been seen with lately? out in the cold and gone on back ... 1 hear that Ruth Wbodruil to Wendell Buford . . -Say,'Pamela and Sam Grier have a little world Dorcey, is Arthur. Garter, going to of their very, own. How 'bout it, be your new ^boyfriend, or is he Sam? . . . Jill Booker, why is it just a passing fancy to you? . . . that you are always talking about Wise up, Gypsy -Morion, there will Robert Big r :by and he never menbe no sorrow in your heart if you tions you? , . . Say, Mary Taylor, listen to Brenda Gibson’s plea ... 1 hear that; you* and David “Bull” Dora Wilson, who is the young man Vance, have -finally given it a try.

How are things doing? Fine, J hope . . . Mary Poindexter,- when are ^ou going to tell r us the name of

tbe ; boy ,of your dreajne?

Do I hear belks ringing in the future for Joyce Barker and Bobby Moore? -v . Dig, Raohel Jenning, Marsha Washington asked me -to inform you that you are trespassing on private .property when you are trying -to.-fill Robert Farley’s mind with that Jove talk ... I hear that Frank Jones and Judy Jackson arenti the couple .they -used to be In ’58. What’ir happening, kids? You know that this isn’t the way to start a new year . . . Denny Johnson and Karen Jones seem to be living just for each other. Keep up the good times, children. JANET WARREN, has the right guy come along for you, or are you still singing the “Dovers’ Question ”? . . . Judy Falley seems to •be having - “troar^^le bluest*” in which each participant is calling

: i ELois Rogers has Her.-. Eyes” over a

you ( are carrying a torch for? I. hear that .Faye Jones is still going after Stanley Butler in a big way. But I hear tell that Stanley is getting ideas ’bout another young lady. * i.. ; ir*'jy/j,• -Linda Jeter, have you made your pkk between Robert Anderson and Kirby Williams yet? -You should know that two “boyfriends” make a crowd ." ... The word is getting ’hound that Shirley Carter is going with someone in New Castle named “Bill.’ Right, Shirley? . . . Barbara Ferguson, don’t keep it a. secret any longer, go right ahead and tell ms the name of the boy you are singing “Whole Lotta Lovin’ ” to . . . Curtis Henry Fletchefr, who is your love these days?- Come on and tell, my man, it’s later than you

think.

A LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME that Carol Ann Roberts Is telling everyone that she has found her true love. Only thing, she is keep-

ing his name all locked up in her '’Try Me. heart. That’s no way to be, Carol “Smoke in

. . . Wh&ts this I hear about Nina young man in> Kokomo named Shirley having eyes for a certain “Jonesy.”r.„ . . Hey there, Charles young blood at Attucfc!? . . . Look Rogers, what’s . 'this L hear about around, Allen Nichols,- because I you playing “Peek-A-<Boo” with bear Lora Wilson kills for-you in Vivann Mann? r And what does a big way . . . Cop this, Ronnie Yvonne Oldham have to say ’bout Finnell, I think that Becky White all this? You’d ‘better stop being finally realizes that you -go for an .“Ail «. American Playboy? and her with all your heart and soul settle down with one girl before v Good news — It seems that you are left out in the cold lone-

Steven Cooper and Velma Siatter rome.

have smoothed out their misunder- . ... standing, and everything is rolling Hey, James’Wriltams, I hear that along real ccol and dandy. you have a sparkle Say; Ruth Tisdale, what’s; the both for Letha and Ethel Which haps? I think that you must be in one will be the lucky girl.^ . . . “love” because I haven't seen or Max Brown is steady-irying to win heard of you lately. What about it, l>ac k the love of Mable Smith . . . Ruth? . . . Hey, Mary Jane McGee, Say, Franklin Hamiter, have you are you really in love with William l°rt your ‘Magic *-ouch with ann Howard, or is it just a game you’re the girls. . .• . Stanley McGrow, playing at his expense? . 4 . Say. from -the things I hear, you are Marie Shotwell. how- is -your -ro- now making with a very choice mance with Ronald coming along? ‘t’ib. What’s the chicks name.:. . . . . . Dig this, young ones, Phillip Lowell Thomas and Helen Durham Hudson is singing "Try Me” \o '®T e making o8s cutest couple. Lora WiLon, but her only reply is Kee P lt U P* children, for him to get jn the wind, because That’s enough -imide dope to her heart belongs to Allen Nichols hold you for a week — can’t tell I WAS FOLD TO INFORM Ro- you too much or you’ll be in the beria- Gee that she has lost Sher- know as much- as I am. So keep man Woods to one of his cute ad- .cool ti'J jye/meet again.. •— - 1—..qfc, . «4» —- 4.1111 nnt.4,.1 ■.%' 4-■. UW/■- ——a—.-—.—

The Indianapolis RetorJer, Feb. 7,1959-3

A j / aar-iL' c Wishing and hoping have not done’ Andrew roster the job ’ 80 ieV!> try the c ° ncr ^-

New NAACP Life Member

RAILROADMAN RETIRES: At the end of the line after more than 47 years on the Nickel Plate Railroad, Esley Server (in cab window) has announced his retirement. He says he'll have more time now for his hobbies, gardening and making delicious barbecue in his back yard at 2444 69-Year-Old Railroadman r 1 > f f '*• tp Has Last Run after 47 Years Last Saturday, Esley Sarver. “I liked my work an awful k>t,”

2444 Guilford, went to the round- he mused. “I had a good shift, noon , , . , ...

house, took out engines Nos. 404 to 8, but good as it was, it had its* yard, and many of his spare and 411, tested them out for the drawbacks. /• hours will be spent in his rose Nickle Plate “Hot Shot” freight No. “You see I’m a trustee at Eastern garden or his rock garden or at 82, then, climbing down from the Star Baptist Church and I like to Ws fish ppnd. Or, since he is the cab, -announced: attend the prayer meeting. But unofficial neighborhood chef, he

“Well, boys, it’s finished.” working the hours I did, it was wlH probably devote a little n Thus did -the 69-year-old rail pretty hard for me to get there, ihe t* nie to making barbecue at his roadman end 47 years and nine same thing was true with my lodge backyard pit.

months’ service on one of the na- (Trinity Lodge No. 18, F. and A. “And just in ca'e I ever get !onetion’s largest railroad systems. M.) some for the railroad, I’ve got the

Guilford. With him on his lost ride in No. 411 ore fellow workmen Curtiss Richardson, Homer Flippen, L. C. Frost, foreman; Ernie Purvis, machinist; Rev. Charles Payne, Mrs. Louise Holliday, his daughter, and Mrs. Sarver.

“Now that I’ve retired, I’m first electric train my wife gave me going to caitch up on my prayer for Christmas,” he pointed out. meetings,/t<hen my lodge meetings.” Mr. Sarver started work at the But retirement years will be Nickel Plate Co. in April, 1911, more than just meetings for the as a laborer. Later he became a native of Gallatin, Tenn. hostler, taking care of the -engines. HIS HOBBY is his attractively ecf steam^ngir^s! 1 but'sv^tcTed°to

diesels in 1950.

When they learned of hist retirement, his fellow workers, knowing how proud he was of his lawn, g^'e him a spanking new power

will probably devote a little more “and a nice purse to go

along with it.”

He accepted the gifts with the hope that “God will give you all as many years as he has given me.”

Melody Hill Sponsors Wine Festival; New $350,000 Plant to Mean More Jobs

* ir-i * v

NOW O'PEN!

WITH BARGAINS GALORE!!

The

CATHOLIC SALVAGE “BUREAU 3 LOCATIONS , 1547 Roosevelt Avenue Corner 9th and Foyette Streets 449 E. Washington Street ... , in ,, , ,., ;j . : . • You'll Find A Complete Line oif Used Clothing —r furniture and i - Household Goods c ySOMETHING I PRICES FOR EVERYBODY J ^ CHEAP Open Doilyi B:0Q A. M. to 5:00 P. M,

By Wm. A. CHAMBERS “ What sparkling fancies, whirling and foaming, from a stout body of thought in that full and ripe Champagne: What mild and serene philosophy in that Burgundy, ready to shed ’its sunset glow’ on society and nature!” — Sir Thomas Talfourd (English

Jurbt, 1795-1854>.

This week, Feb. 2-7, a Wine Fes-

ple participating in the Wine Festival. * i - To the South of our country, in Latin America- or every place over the European continent “gracious living” through all seasons of the

tival (‘sounds’ like the Continental year, takes into account the use European tribute to manners of in moderation and to one’s taste ‘gracious livin?’) will be held here of sundry wines or products of the

at “the Crossroads of America.’ In recent years the Wine Festival sponsored by the Wine Ad-

vi bry Board (headduar^ers San tion has been attributed in man- 641 S. Harding. The capacity of the Francisco) and its affiliate!! has ners to unraveling or dispersing present plant is 2,000 cases per

been held in metropolitan areas confusion created by the myriad day. or cities over the nation.. types and varieties of wines- markMelody Hill, inc., 641 S. Harding, eted in recent years, Mr. Lasky

is co-sponsor or local host to peo- ventured.

necessary and fundamental method of PAYING for first-class cituja- , Loiters are going-out h's week to some 50 .persons, “with tfe hope that they, too, will accept the challenge and join the small, exclusive

Andrew Foster of Foster Hotels, group supporting the NAACP with Jnc., has joined the ranks of Hfe the dollars needed to win all legal members of- the NAACP, bringing decisions standing between so-call-•the total here to 33, AtHy. Henry J. ed ‘freedom’ and real first-class Richardson Jr., chairman of the citizenship,” Richardson said,

life membership committee, an-

nounced jhis week.

“The 33 person^” Richardson said, “represent a cross-section of the community who care enough to sacrifice less than one dollar a week for first-class citizenship.” The $500 memberships can be paid at the rate of $50 a year. , Fo lter, who lives at 2858 N. Kenwood, is former president of the El-Amigo club, a member of the Frontiers of America and a member of the board of the Senate Avenue YMCA. His life membership was solicited by Dr. Lehman Adams. . v ? ... • • THIS YEAR’S LIFE membership campaign opened offttcialty Feb. 1 and Will continue for about six weeks, according to Atty. Richardson, who Insists that “Firrftclass citizenship demands that we accept; first-class responsibility.

Itt strait yeaf\ melody' hill

Wim

MELOD) HILL Wmi

Melody Hill, Inc. Indianapolis

EVERY DAY P000 BARgUm LUDLOW'S ^ SUPER MARKET \C7f 54 W. N. Y. St. Between III. rid Meridian SL

I ME. 4-2451 i ^. j • 1 8 WE f DELIVER ^ ME. 4-2451

PORK CHOPS 3 lbs. SlOO fltbfi - 3^. 4 QROUND |V Reef - 3 fl». ■ v „ the SAUSAGE - 4 lbs. ■ ““ “ [I!

10 FOUNDS S .a A; 1 * ^45 i&k ti-Jf KY'S $1.79

J/4-LB. PRINTS ! OLEO 2 lbs. 29c

Stewing

HENS lb. 19c ti—rr

FRYERS

#9CR>.. *

lb. 29c » u» 1 r r iii.

PICNIC STYLE

PORK

ROAST lb. 29c

RESERVE, TWtv,l>ir»M3h>TO

QUANTITIES'—

vintager.

This was a recent er general observation of Marven M. Lasky who fpoke with the assurance cf a true raconteur or gourmet. Mr. Lasky, in the vernacular, “gets around someHmes” - and during the next few weeks will visit France. Spain and Portugal among Other European countries. is fhe general manager of

In this connection, last week the largest wine order for one shipment ever made in the United States was received by Melody Hill. Inc. The order for 46,500 cases of wine was placed by National Liquor Corporation, 1102 E. 16th si., Indianapolis. The order will be delivered during the mon hs of

February and March.

Ghas. jE- Johnson,, president of National Liquor Corp., represented his firm and Marven ML Lasky represented Melody Hill in the transaction,The wine shipment will be made from the state of New York and officials of Melody Hill observed that 35 freight cai*s and 65 semi-trailer trucks will be required to make or complete the

Upon the opening of the hew plant the payroll or number of employes will most likely be doubled. Mrs. Hortense Lasky is president of Melody Hill, Inc.; Louis Lasky i > vice-president, and Marven M. Lasky is general manager.

OPEN TO

Specioi Prices

HATS 99c SKIRTS 49c DRESSES 99c GHIKTS lA WWERfl) 5 TOR 99e ONE HOUR CLEANING

Crescent Cleaners

m mw avenue

ME. 5-8721 Zip- tu

Melody Hill, Inc., fast-growing dehvery/

wine bottling or processing organi- Now being introduced over the zation, with home offices in Hoo- country, one of the firm’s fastest sierland or here at “the cross- sellers is “Richard’s Wild Irish roads of America.” Rc »Another, strictly a Melody The firm, in business nearly two Hill product, is Pizza, which has Jecades. has become wi.hin the had phenomena] success. Sweet last 10 year:• one of the three larg- wines account for 80 percent of est wine bottling organizations in Midwestern sales. They are shipthe Midwest-Products of the firm Ped from California in glass-lined

re sold in 12 states and will be in railroad tank cars.

’letion-wide distribution in the near Mr. Lasky ventured that women future. buy 50 percent of all wines old, The firm has an interest in two today nearly 40 percent of wine bo iling plant*- jn New York wine purchases are made in Slate, and vineyards in both New si^permarke s. Further, Melody York and California. A wine bot- sales have boomed on account

of easy-to-identify names, posing over or around genuine quality

vintage produces.

I With the wine brom bubI ling away or a seeming re cent nation-wide upsurge of wine thirs , Melody Hill anticipa’es a ?reat future. Mr. Lasky will leave the city in a few weeks to possibly arrange for the bulk importation from Europe rf sherry and port wines for bottling here. He will inspect and po sibly buy in Europe special equipment or machinery for bottling wines, in-

cluding champagne.

With the boom in business, the firm is scheduled to begin soon construction of a new $350,000 plant some place on the Norihside of the city. Plans call for completion of the new plant in the loll of 1359. The new unit or plant will replace and double the capacity of the firm’r/ present plant at

" oS-OU^ll' 8 OF‘ n fiy\ mc sales in Indiana are Melody Hill products, Mr. Lasky observed. Again, the firm has set a top or lead!E g , p ,^ e in sa *e* the state for tne llth consecutive year. Tile sue-

fast-growfiig organizaTAKfUSf Mm. CLEANERS

Bt I#

Jverhaps, your clothes look I .clean, but are they? Send I your clothes regularly to an expert cleaners for systematic

Darnell Dixson Funcrol services for Darnell Dixson, two months, 1205 Madeira, were held Feb. 3 in the Craig Funeral Home, with burial in New Crown. He died Jan. 31. Survivors include hi?’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dixson; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tudor, and the paternal grandfather, Virgil Dixson, Jackson, Tenn.

1803 N. WEST ST. 1219 E. *6TP &T. 211 W. 10THOTNORTHWEST CONNER ST. CLAIR And DELAWARE STS. ^ sC[m Jjt •; .-4 iR.J’A.A-u' UMH

S t R V i C £

FIRST f IN SALES | for the llth straight year | MELODY 1 HILL | tOc/tei MELODY Hill, INC. /> INDLANAFQUS

$ $ SAVE - $ $ SAVE - $ $ SAVE $ $ WAREHOUSE Removal Sale NOW!! - UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE SACRIFICE PRICES

SAVINGS FROM

to G7%

Just 1 A Few of fhe Hundreds of Bargains

fl Model C-100 Elec.

IG. E. SKILLET I AND LID

$388

I SOLID MAPLE

WAS $99.95

1 KNEE HOLE

NOW

[DESK $49.95

NOW

1 Mahogany or Blonde,, B CELLARETTESW

69k

AEG. $929.95 .

w w

2-FIECE

ROOM

$399

MODERN MAID

GAS RANGE Listed at $239.95

$149.95

Full Convertible Bed Innerspring Mattress REGULAR Now Only $179.95

rr> r

ALL LAMPS &.K PRICE

Came In Now — Shop Early

YOUR OLD FURNITURE OR APPLIANCE MAY U YOUR DOWN PAYMENT. A CREDIT PLAN TO FIT ANY INCOME OPEN WEEKDAYS TILL 9:00 P. M —SAT. TILL 5:00 P. M.

X HQM£ APPMfiNCE s

W.N.i .l ST. • V> .\ 6

/A__

I ilrthi i’URl & AF'L

S3 W.34^£T..

nmriiMr 1 m rri— ‘ *■ ? / •• O' ?! / J T Au. “'f &