Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1942 — Page 13

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CE SE EEE ART RFE

THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1942

ECUADOR PRESIDENT GETS GOLD MEDAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (U. P), —

The sented its gold medal award to

Pan-American society pre-

President Carlos Arroyo del Rio of|

Ecuador last night in recognition of his efforts for promotion of solidarity and friendly relations in the western hemisphere. Presentation was at a dinner sponsored jointly by the PanAmerican society and the Ecuadorean~American Chamber of Commerce.

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On the Map

On the map in major manner is Chicago showgirl-model Rose Teed now that U. 8. army engineers map makers in Alaska have named an hour-glass shaped lake bin her.

REVIVE REPORTS OF CHILE-AXIS BREAK

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 3 (U. P.). —A secret report to the senate by Foreign Minister Joaquin Fernandez on the international situation led today to congressional rumors that C ~» would break relations soon wiun the axis nations. Sauro Torres, president of the radical senators’ committee, told United Press after the secret session that the Fernandez report “caused an excellent impression because it was documented, frank

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CANADA RELIES ON ITS WOMEN

War Production Rests With,

Eventual Roll of 300,000.

Times Special

OTTAWA, Dec. 3.—Up here, during the war, “man” does not designate the male of the species. It signifies productive humanity. Therefore manpower, in Canada, refers to anybody who can contribute to fighting or war production.

The regulations designed to co-|E

ordinate Canadian manpower and end the rivalry for “men” among army, navy, air force, munitions and supply, do not discriminate in any way between men and women. Anything that selective service

can do.-with men, except hand them |=

guns with which to defend Canada from invasion, Mrs. Rex Eaton, assistant director in charge of the distaff side, can do with women.

Distaff Manpower

“It is estimated that there now are somewhat more than 155,000 women employed in Canadian industry. That number must be doubled, in the near future, if the armed forces are to be maintained and industry kept going at top speed. Already there has been one registration, -of women from 20 to 24 who did not hold the Canadian equivalent of social security cards. It disclosed 260,000 women, of whom 118,000 were unmarried.

|willingness to take full-time jobs. =! Another 6000 of the unmarried and

Te A ES SA

17,000 of the married were willing t/to take part time positions.

Canada’s need for women in inhave to be another registration, the same size as the one already registered, it will produce less willing workers, because more will be tied down by homes and children, wartime income taxes. anything with the women that her tually, it would be only in an emer-

wives to take jobs away from their husbands. This raises a serious

with Quebec and Ontario. Expansion Problems

have accepted, quite readily, that

utilized. Canadian women at first

to appeals to enter war industry,

McKee Funeral . Scheduled Today

SERVICES for James M. McKee, retired New York Central railroad engineer, were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Royster & Askin mortuary, with burial in Fairfield cemetery. Mr. McKee died Monday in the home of a son, Ralph H. McKee, 3850 W. Washington st. He was

. 84. Before his retirement in 1928,

he had been employed by the New York Central 35 years. A native of Gale, he was a member of the Baptist church. Survivors, besides- his son, are another son, Capt. Herschel McKee of the army air force who is serving in England; a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Bloint of Detroit; six grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—William Cullen, 35. vivors: brothers. Mrs. Bertha Louella Vanderluit, 62. Survivors: Husband, William; son, Willard H.; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Petty, Mrs. Ona Stephens, Mrs. Anna E. Riley and Mrs. Mary McCrory; brother, Walter Cromer, Mrs. Naney Skinner, 77. Survivors: Sons, George Alvin and Thomas. * BEDFORD—Willlam F. Stark, Yiyors: Wife, two brothers and four sisers.

sister.

vivors: Son, Clyde; daughter, Mrs. Ethel Meyer; sisters, Mrs, Millie Whitney, Mrs. Orpha Adams and Mrs. Clara brothers, William and Albert Crawley.

er, 71. Survivors: Wife; Edgar David Harder. LAFONTAINE—Mrs. Survivors: Bister, Mrs. George nephews, Harold and Paul Thomas; Si Mrs. Paul McClellan and Mrs. eher,

daughter,

nell.

MOUN wright Deidel, 85.

Survivors: Nieces, Mrs. Plorence Jarvis,

end Mrs. Lulu Cart-

wright, Mrs. Cora Goss Schmidt, 50 Survivors: Husband, John E NOBLESVILLE —Mrs. Ste Moore, Survivors: Two cousi

Ruby; brother, J RI MONE Me A lizabeth Jenkins, 70. Survivors: Husband, Joseph.

SULL IVAN.DE. John H. Wrork. 8urvivors: Wife; , Don H.; daughter, Mrs.

.Robert Haak; on brother and six sisters. 66.

VINCENNES—William J. Walter, Survivors: Wife and one daughter.

Of the SE single women 40,000 and of the|= married women 20,000 expressed =

dustry. Some time soon there will ===

probably of the 25 to 29-year-old == group. Assuming that this is about |S=

Theoretically, Mrs. Eaton can do|& :

gency that she would try to induce|Z2

problem, for half of the available == womanpower is in provinces which |= have little war industry compared ==

Employers and men workers both =

the Dominion can fulfill her war| responsibilities only if women are =

hesitated a bit whether factory = work might be demeaning, but soon! = decided it was not. Urged both by| = patriotism and by an economic mo-| = tive stimulated by the burden of| =H war taxes, they have responded well | ==

Sur- + Wife, mother, a sister and four| =

77. Sur-| ES

CENTERVILLE—John W. Beck, 88. Sur-|S= vivors: Four daughters, two sons and one|}

ELWOOD—Mrs. Anna Jolliff, 79. Sur-|S==

Church; | 5

LAFAYETTE—Prof. Martin Luther Fh == Ts. | =

Lilliam Hetler, 78. : Smith; | =

Ernest =

LOGANSPORT—George M. Wheatley, 58. | 8 Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Margaret McCon-| #

T VERNON—Mrs. Alice M. Cart- =

wright; nephews, Arthur and Welzie Cart-| 3

PRINCETON--Fred W. Sweppy, 10. Sur-|§ vivors: Sons, Perry = Henry; daughter,

BACKACHE, LEG PAINS’ MAY

BE DANGER SIGN

WLB Confers on Raise for Santa

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (U., P.).— The National Retail Dry Goods association wondered today whether Santa Claus could get his salary raised this year. A member store in the Middle West asked the association whether, under the salary stabilization order, it could pay its Santa $25 a week this year, when last year he got $20. The association referred the matter to the war labor board. There has been no reply.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

~ vars

\ D 13 7

ITALY WILL EXECUTE BLACKOUT THIEVES

BERLIN, Dec. 3 (German broadcast recorded by United Press in London)-The official news agency reported froin Rome today that the death sentence may be imposed hereafter in Italy for Pillage during blackouts. The dispatch said Italians would. be liable to the death penalty for robbery, rape, murder, blackmaii and violence with intent ‘to rob—that generally, crimes previously punishable by life imprisonment now would be punishable by death. Prison sentences for lesser crimes were reported doubled. z

Bells to Tell on

War Anniversary

ALL CHURCHES in Indianapolis are being asked to co-operate

in a tolling of bells at 11:55 a. m..

Monday, the first anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Men and women are urged at that time to face the west and ask themselves “Have I done all I could to speed victory?” In connection with the event, the Marion county war savings staff is urging extra purchases of war stamps and bonds. All the

* city’s bond issuing agencies have

been sent special report blanks for the one day and will tabulate

iif idl

PHIL ARR TTT RI LIES TOTS LETTER EL

MAKE FY YOUR COFFEE HEADQUARTERS!

all Pearl Harbor anniversary sales, with a total to be announced the following day.

6000-YEAR-OLD TREES

Dragon trees have been credited by some authorities to be 6000 years old, but it is difficult to determine their exact age as they are monocotyledons and do not form the usual growth rings.

{SOOTHES CHAFED KIN

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FACTS ABOUT COFFEE RATIONING

Coupon No. 27 can new be redeemed for coffee. Each member of your family whose age is shown as fifteen or over on Ration Book No. 1 (Sugar Boek) is entitled to

enc pound of coffee.

These cannot begin to satisfy =

ESTABLISHE

or will be under less economic urge = to earn something to help offset|==

co-director can do with men. Ac-{§

FLORIDA

ORA

MICHIGAN

. U. 8S. NO. 1 GRADE

Candy Yams 5

210 SIZE

Tangerines

. XELLOW

FLAKES OR GRANULES

Lg. Pkg.

POTATOES

2 i you have move than ome ¢ remember that all coffee is Yon me Tie wit hn Rok orc lf os oul?

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% The experts whe seleet America’s faverite coffee re-

port that no coffee can give you move good cups per pound than A&P Coffee.

% Every pound of A&P Coffee is Oustom Ground to the exact fimeness for your very own coffec maker. You get

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% These is no better coffee then ASP Coffec—ot any

EIGHT O'CLOCK

RED CIRCLE

BOKAR (ofelag 3

price. Join the thousands whe save up to 104 a pound.

AO TI A

Finer Produce That Is Really Frosh is

GRAPEFRUIT

NGE?

Full of Juice

250 Size "Juice" Orange

The

U.S. No. | Grade

80 Size Seedless

Lbs, 29¢

22 SUNNYFIELD BRAND

FLOUR Enriched GOLD MEDAL i...

24 ™ $1.16

IVORY SOAP

3 & 28

CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER

PURE VANILLA EXTRACT CAMAY SOAP

3 wie 19°

-Lb. Can

2-0x, Bot.

A&P FANCY

GREEN BEANS SWFET CORN

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SCOT TISSUE

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ANN PAGE

MELLO-WHEAT

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Genin OATS

Farina

NEW YORK DRESSED

Breakfast

AGP Super Right Meats ~37c PORK LOIN ROAST LEG 0'LAMB

NEW YORK DRESSED FRESH

FRYING CHICKENS (

Cut up—Ready for the pan, Ib.,45¢

ROASTING CHICKENS

. SHOULDER CUT

| VEAL ROAST ,, 26e

SAUSAGE Visine 10. 280

38TH & COLLEGE

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ANS

NEW YORK DRESSED

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PORK LIVER

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FISH Sali

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BUTTER

WHITE HOUSE

ANN PAGE MACARONI Mixed Veg., Veg.

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SAUERKRAUT

ARMOUR'S STAR

THURINGER

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J dl

55 8. STATE | 1021 E. 63RD In ABP Warehouse

PER 5 TCT

Well Trimmed

POLE STAR REDFISH FILLETS .,. 260 HADDOCK FILLETS ,, 270

1515 N.

U. 8. No. 1

Cabbage

EVAP. MILK SWAN SOAP

BLUE STREAX RICE CLAPP’'S BABY FOODS

Lamb, Beets, Asparagus, Can Beef & Veg., Beans, Peas, Spinach, Carrots

CIGARETTES TOILET SOAP NORTHERN TISSUE

4-19

SOAP GRAINS LAUNDRY STARCH

AT FIRST SIGN OF A

ust rd

666 TABLETS, SALVE. NOSE DROPS

Old? Get Pep, Vim

with iron, Calcium, Vitamin B, MEN. WON MEN of 40, 2: 60. Pont ho

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At good drug stores Svers wheve-is Ine dianapolis, at all Hook’ Haag Stores,

te redeem... just

Buy coffee only

To get the most for your coffee cospons—BUY AsP COFFEE

(RIL Pkgs.

(BR 4148

1-Lb. Pkgs.

Grade

529° 3-10"

Apples Fane oe 3 Lbs. 2 5

LIFEBUOY SOAP

Reg. Cakes

Sultana Brand

1-Lb, Jar

Tall Cans

Finest Quality Yel Costs Less

Reg. Cakes

17¢ 30 1c ne 216

Pkg.

or Spaghetti

& Other Varieties

6 for 3%¢

Plus Se Ex, T=

Reg. Cakes

» 2:5.33¢ fii. 15

Lean, Sweet Young Pig

SLICED HALIBUT SALMON STEAKS

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ALABAMA