Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1940 — Page 18

: PAGE 18

16 FIRMS JOIN RED CROSS 1009,

100,000 Cards Circulated in Drive, Which Will End Nov. 30.

Sixteen Indianapolis business organizations today reported 100 per cent enrollment in the American Cross, whose membership campaign opened last week. More than 100,000 membership Cards have been placed in circulation for the drive, 25 per cent more than were used in any previous campaign. Organizations reporting 100 per cent enrollment are the Colonial Furniture Co., Albert J. Maas Co., Wolf Sussman, Noel & Armstrong, Tudor Hall, Sidener & VanRiper, Forty & Eight Nationale, Thorp Awning Co., District Freight Office of B. & oO. Railroad, Barnett & Patton, Fletcher Sales Co., Prudential Life Insurance Co. Tom Joyce Co., Canada Dry of Indiana, Marsh & McLennan and the Union Insurance Co.

OPERA SINGER HURT

WASHINGTON, Pa., Nov. 18 (U. P.).—Doris Doe, Metropolitan Opera contralto, and her mother, Mrs. Amy Doe, were confined to their hotel here today with injuries suffered when their automobile skidded and crashed into a truck near here Saturday.

Lr atoms ——_ ———

School News—

Calvin Fletcher Bank Thriving Institution

It's Run Like

By EARL HOFF At 13, Lewis Campbell is:a bank

{ president.

He knows personally all 150 of

|his depositors, has the respect of

his officials and at his fingertips are

$7510 $10000n | | } Auto or Character 4 6 10 20 months to pay

Small Cost — Quick| Service

Money Oft the Same Day

PHONE FOR A LOAN MARKET 4458

Ten

10 E. WASHINGTON §

| There are no frozen assets. [time he could meet a . «bank, pay off each depositor in cash

| School Bank.

{all the pertinent facts necessary to

make his institution run smoothly. Lewis’ bank is extremely liquid. At any “run” on the

and probably toss in a little interest

lin addition.

To be absolutely honest, Lewis’ bank isn't exactly a real one. It's the Calvin Fletcher Junior High

Open Every School Day It has no state charter, but that

doesn't subtract from the reality of

its operation. The bank is open from 8 to 8:25 a. m. every school ‘day. Monday and Fridays are the busy days. On those days, lines of depositors stretch from the classroom where the bank is located into the

NO RED TAPE NO DELAYS

——— —— tn a ao wd

MILLER TIRES « ARVIN HEATERS DELCO BATTERIES ® CHIEFTAN BICYCLES

830 N. MERIDIAN

RIL 8355

OPEN TO 8 P. M.

Big Depository

1 . The deposits range from a few pennies to several dollars. The depositors are pupils at the school,

bring in funds for their parents, brothers and sisters. Each depositor must fill out an identification card, deposit and withdrawal slips and each has a Calvin Fletcher bank book.

Statement Made Weekly

After a busy half-hour, President Campbell and four vice presidents, who act as tgllers, make out the day’s statement. The vice presidents, all selected by Miss Julia Colbert, sponsor, for their mathematical ability, are Doris Walker, Mary Harding, Joan Gillespie and Eugene Hurst. On Fridays, the officials meet with a board of directors chosen from home rooms to make out the weekly statement. They have never been “short,” but they were “long” once. That was because they forgot to take into account interest that had piled up in the bank’s favor. The school bank is not only a depositing agency. It also loans money for which borrowers must pay 6 per cent interest. This income, coupled with interest received from the Fountain Square Bank, where the school bank in turn keeps its money, allows the school bank to pay a small dividend at the end of the school year.

Looks Like Bank, too

Not only is the bank real in the records it keeps, but it looks like one. That's because the class of 1928 built a “cage” that has windows for the four vice presidents. Here all the business is transacted. Not only does the Calvin Fletcher School institution encourage pupils

to save money for Christmas shopping and for bills that will come along when they go to high school, but it has taught them all the important details of banking. That's why the officers have to be sharp. If they made any mistakes, the depositors would be on their necks.

SHIRLEY’S CONDITION ‘GOOD’

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18 (U.P) .— Shirley Temple, child actress, is in “very good condition” after a tonsilectomy, her nurse reported. She probably will be out of the hospital

THE NATIONALLY

ALL WHITE TABLE TOP

OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVES.

Abe

_ en"

AA EL Fears ess

CONVENIENCE,

Mon., Tues. & Wed.

0 POUND URKEY

WITH EACH STOVE PURCHASED

DURING STEWART'S GREAT THANKSGIVING SALE OF

KNOWN

TERMS AS LOW AS

FULLY INSULATED WITH LARGE PORCELAIN OVEN.

LINC OLN 5385—

NEW 1940 MODEL EQUIPPED WITH ROBERTSHAW OVEN CONTROL AND ALUMINUM BURNERS. PRICE NOW ONLY—

my 92

NO DOWN PAYMENT

NO CARRYING CHARGE IF PAID IN 90 DAYS

. SEE| THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE BEFORE YOU BUY INCLUDES, MANY FEATURES FOUND ONLY IN HIGHER-PRICED STOVES

before ine end of the week, it was said.

a i | | & oy

AND YOUR

51% A WEEK

ROOMY SERVICE DRAWERS WITH BROILER THAT PULLS’ OUT AND DROPS DOWN.

520 Virginia Ave., but many of them |

Lewis Campbell (left), president of the Calvin Fletcher School Bank . . . makes out the day's statement with the aid of his four vice presidents: Seated (left to right) Mary Harding and Doris Walker, and (standing) Eugene Hurst and Joan Gillespie. ” ”

Except for State Charter,

WILLIKE HEADS SOUTH TO REST

‘Urges G. 0. P. Leaders to ' Fight Adjournment While Crisis Continues.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (U. P).— Wendell L. Willkie began his “loyal! opposition” to the New Deal today! by urging Republican leaders to| fight an adjournment of Congress! while world crisis continues.

“It must be increasingly apparent to both Democrats and Republicans that Congress should stay in session continuously throughout this critical period,” he declared before he left for a Florida vacation last night. Mr, Willkie said he had made no plans. If the University of Vermont and Leland Stanford University are considering him for their president, as reported, he knows nothing about it, he said. He will return to New York on Nov. 29 to attend the annual dinner of the National Inter-Fraternily Conference and a meeting of the New York Financial Writers’ Association. He will return the next day to Florida to continue his vacation. A crowd at Pennsylvania Station bade the defeated Renublican candidate farewell with the campaign cry “We Want Willkie.” Mrs. Willkie commented: “I thought all this would be over.” Mr. Willkie, accompanied by his wife and his personal secretary, Grace Grahn, planned to spend several weeks at a house he has rented at Hobe Sound, 30 miles! north of Palm Beach. Consolidation of the “loyal oppo- | sition” which he espoused in a radio address last week was expected to await his return from Florida. Independent groups which supported Mr. Willkie's candidacy, including the Associated Willkie Clubs and the Democrats-for-Willkie, have |scheduled meetings for the Middle of next month.

CENTRAL INDIANA ART CONTEST SPONSORED

Plans for an arts competition among central Indiana high school pupils, sponsored jointly by the Wm. H. Block Co. and Scholastic Maga= zine, were under way today. Each year, Scholastic holds a national art contest for pupils and the winners are awarded scholarships to the country’s leading art schools. A national exhibit is held at Cainegie Institute in Pittsburgh. The workers of the central Indiana pupils will be hung at Block’s auditorium March 10 and later sent on to Pittsburgh. The arrangements committee held a meeting Saturday at Block's tea room and Frieda Robinson, auditorium director, presided. On the committee are: Harry Wood, director of fine and applied arts for the Indianapolis public schools; Paul Weer, John Herron Art School; Mrs. Bert McCammon, 1001 E, 58th St., Indianapolis; Charles Yeager, head of the Manual High School art department; Miss Juliane Jensen, Logansport High School art | director; Miss Pansy Mills, super- | visor of art, Richmond schools; | Francis M. Howard, Howe High | School; Miss Julia Duenweg, art de-

-| ville,

| their three children,

EDITOR NAMED ON I. U. PAPER

Scottsburg Student to Direct Publication for Rest Of Semester.

Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 18.— Samuel M. Wells, senior business student from Scottsburg, Ind. will be editor of the Indiana Daily Student, I. U. campus newspaper, for the second half of the current semester. He will succeed Carl Lewis of Danville, Ind. The Journalism Department also announced the following appointments: Robert L. Meyer, Biloomington, Ind, managing editor, and Forrest Garderwine, Terre Haute, Ind.; Fred Richard Griffith, Worthington, Ind.; Virginia Austin, ZionsInd.; James D. Thompson, Chicago, and Charles Sembower, tors. Among those from Indianapolis appointed to staff positions were: Virginia Trickey and Virginia Davis, associate night editors; Madelyn L. Pugh, campus editor; Howard S. Wilcox, associate campus editor, and Marianne Hackney, church editor.

Local Student Named By Honor Group

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 18.— Fourteen students selected for outstanding activity during their freshman term have been named charter members of Sigma Iota, a sophomore honorary organization at the I. U. Men's Residence Center. Among those named was Herschel Shelby of Indianapolis.

Wells to Answer Municipal League

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 18.— President Herman B Wells of Indiana University will address the National Municipal League tomorrow at Springfield, Mass. Mr. Wells will talk on “New Frontiers” at a session of the league devoted to the “Reawakening of American Citizenship.” The league is holding its annual conference. Prof. P. S. Sikes, secretary of the Indiana City Managers’ Commission, was to speak today on “Indiana's Fight to Free Its Cities.” J. Kirk Eads, of the I. U, Institute of Politics, was to preside over a session on “Administrative Supervision of Local Government.”

8 PERSONS KILLED IN HEAD-ON CRASH

LEWISTOWN, Pa. Nov. 18 (U. P.).—A family of five and three other persons were injured fatally when their automobile crashed head-on into a heavy trailer-truck on a curve eight miles east of here Saturday night. The dead were: Orville E. Schultz, 25; his wife, Mary I. Schultz, 25; Dorothy, 3; Ralph A, 4, and Beatrice A. 1; Annie V, Wataman, 15; Melvin Harmon, 23, and Guy R. Kauffman, 24. All but Kauffman were from Get- | tysbure, He lived in Gardner. : State Motor Policeman Roy E. | Bailey said he was told by witnesses that the automobile, driven by Mr. Schultz, was traveling rapidly just before the car crashed into the truck of Russell Hoyle of Akron, O., on the curve, after passing another automobile,

partment, Terre Haute schools, and Miss Wilma I. Balyeat, department of art education, Anderson schools.

High Standards

Do not think that you must accept inferior service when you cannot afford to spend much. We always maintain high standards of dignity . . « while adjusting costs to individual needs.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

TNR TI Er AV NS YT A LAL L) 1222 UNION STe 750. LI1.1955

- the Nash Ambassador “600”.

lon of gas with good driving.

ever had your hands on.

into her

Queen Mary Completes hi Scar

LONDON, Nov. 18 (U.P.).—Queen Mary has completed her Christmas shopping, despite Adolf Hitler's air raiders. Last week she donned one of her famous toques, picked up a favorite umbrella and handbag, and stepped ancient, high-wheeled automobile. She makes hundreds of presents annually. The 73-year-old dowager who has officially announced her non-ac-ceptance of the title, Queen mother, has become Britain's No. 1 evacuee. Before the war started, she moved to one of the royal houses in western England and there, in completely rural surroundings, she

maintains a small, unobtrusive court, the grand dame of the locality. At first she used to visit London once or twice a week, staying with one of her children. But since the intensification of the air war, her visits are less frequent. She wanted all her grandchildren to stay with her, but the King and Queen wanted. Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose to stay at home. But she does have the two babies of the Duke and Duchess of Kent to brighten her home. . War is a familiar thing to her, Many British soldiers remember the 16-hour days she put in 25 years

ago. Now, she daily visits army hospitals, canteens and air raid precaution centers, and her tall,

‘regal figure is a familiar sight to who have been

Cockney childrén evacuated to her district. She is without a doubt Britain's healthiest septuagenarian., Save for occasional colds, she has never been sick, and when anyone near her sniffs, she orders them off to bed. In her rambling old country house there is an air raid shelter but it is understood she has never used it yet. She also is never seen carrying a gas mask, but it is believed one of her ladies in waiting always carries one for her.

Bloomington, Ind., all associate edi-

T LAST, it’s here! The sensational new kind of car in the lowest-price field —

Your first surprise is coming when you see the tremendous size of this Nash—and hear it will deliver 25 #0 30 miles on a gal-

At the first touch. of the throttle you'll realize that here is the “liveliest” car you

Sleek, low-slung—built with its body and frame as one welded unit, it rides the curves like a locomotive, but steers light as a feather. Here for the first time is Twoway Roller Steering—and for the first time on any low-priced car—soft coil springs -

ROGERS 18+ ANNIVERSARY SALE

A SENSATIONAL SPECIAL

To Open 500 NEW Accounts NEW “‘SWANEE” ELECTRIC BROILER

Guaranteed for One Year

NEW ELECTRICAL SENSATION!

The Infra-Red and reflected heat cooks without

loss of Healthful Vitamins. the delicious flavor is retained.

FOR BROILING

Just place your desired food, (mat, fish or fowl) in the pan, cover with lid, and plug in the wr current. Presto! Just like magie, you f have the most deliciously, tender and delightfully ‘Broiled’ foods—you've ever tasted. c

Switch.

T * i

The full value ot all

ry pan.

teel and the handles are heat-resistant. e element, over,

FOR FRYING OR BOILING

Turn lid over— Place pan on inside of lid. Turn on the Pronto — You have an electric

he “Swanee’’ Broiler and Fryer is made of Shromes 0 cle simply unscrew the knob on top of

NO INTEREST NO CARRYING CHARGES

NONE SOLD FOR CASH — NONE SOLD TO DEALERS!

Now you can broil or fry with Healthful Body-Building INFRA-RED RAYS and reflected heat—with the new

"SWANEE"

BROILER and FRYER—ri ble—Good old ‘‘Southein steaks, chops, etc. cooked without loss of time or extra steps. hostess can sit right with her guests and cook and serve without leaving the table.

ht on your ta ried Chicken’'—

The

Every Dealer listed below Now has the Sensational Nash Ambassador “600”... and is Ready to give Demonstrations and Accept Orders

possible.

Even the air you breatbe is different— fresh, warm, dustless—thanks to Nash's Weather Eye Conditioned Air System. Yes—you'll discover new savings of $70 to $100 on gas, oil, touring expenses.

And every idea about

Factory production

just to taste,

on all jour wneels. The smoothest ride

can be or do or cost will change when you see and drive this new kind of car.

° * ° Today in the Aeropowered Nash Six and Eight, as well as the Nash "600" —the differences in size and economy are switching thousands of new car buyers to Nash.

See your dealer below for immediate delivery.

what an automobile

has mow caught up.

NOW CHECK NASH AGAINST THE LOWEST-PRICE FIELD!

* Better Econo

‘per gallon in * Better Ride... Soft Coil Springs on all four wheels. * Flashing Pickup... 15 to 50 MPH in12 ng | X high gear! * More Room «= « More seating width

than com petitive cars.

* Greater body-and-fr ame construction. * Easier Ha Two-way Roller Steering! * Finer Features... Only car offering Weather Eye Conditioned Air System. .; Convertible Bed.

"BIG FOUR-DOOR SEDAN.

‘180

DELIVERED AT FACTORY federal rar! Wai B re Fourth Speed Forward, Convertible Bed, and Wh ' Side Wall Tires are optional, at slight extta cost.

«s+ 25t0 30 miles driving. :

« « « New, welded

« « « First car with

New 1941 prices begin in the lowest-price field—$731 for a big Ambassador *'600"* Business Coupe. All prices, delivered at factory, include standard equipment and

Roger M. Elmore bvhaiian Mock Motor Sales, Inc

Anderson Clarks Hill Car i ie 209 8S. Washington St. i hg James L.

0 Prsscinarniias

JRecotls, County Line St. She! Fowler Nash Motor Co.

Roush Motor Sales ... Bob Ryan Company

vankfort ........Carl M Noblesville Narih Salem... 3 Ibyville ... Sheridan "

artinsville erreer. Reeves Service, E. Morgan St.

, Owens, Farm Equipment Co. Hallinan &

«e..1910 E. Wash, St. 921 Virginia Ave. ohr Sales, 310 N. Main Shover Motor Sales

Son, 308 N. Harrison Ross Garage, Route 47

Nash Offers Better Cars at Lower Prices —for 92% of All Buyers of Automobiles

LEWIS & WINKLER MOTORS, INC., DISTRIBUTORS, 1525 N. MERIDIAN ST. v...230 E, 16th St. 4023 E. 10th St. Out-of-Town Dealers

..G, C. Mark's Auto Sales T. Scanlon Motor Sales

ZANE

AND SAVE MONEY

EVERY MILI

A AS ATR A SER