Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1943 — Page 13

BALL SET BY EUASIE

The Elks’ annual president's birth fay ball will be held Saturday night

in the gold and oriental rooms of}

the Hotel Antlers. Proceeds will go to the infantile paralysis fund, Riley hospital and other institutions. Gertrude Butiz and her Silver Dragons will provide the music, and

Rosalyn Ludwig Lauck and her}: “Miltary Line” will appear fn. the]

floor show.

Leonard A. Eiehs, exalted ruler, will be master of ceremonies. War-

ren P. Todd is chairman of the}:

event. Vice chairman of the Elks entertainment committée is Frank W. Spooner, and Frank H. Krause,

‘secretary of the lodge, has charge

of reservations. Other committee

members are Robert E. Kirby, Ralph: 'Queisser, Stanley Mascoe,

. Carl Queisser and G.-A. Seward. Hostesses will be Mesdames Krebs, Todd and Spooner.

HOOSIER AIRMAN HONORED Capt. Lawrence P. Dwyer Jr. Michigan City, was among 120 American airmen decorated for gallantry in recent bomber operations

_over German-occupied territory in

Europe, it was reported Yoday. According to the announcement from army air force headquarters in England, Capt. Dwyer, a pilot, was awarded an air medal.

Hou MEETINGS FOR SALESMEN

First of Five Wartime Conferences Opens \ Tonight.

The wartime salesmen’s confer-

ence, sponsored by the Indianapolis |

Sales Executives council and the distributive education program of the Indianspolis public schools, will begin tonight with the first of a series of five meetings. The meeting will be at 8 p. m, in the Travertine room of the Lincoln hotel. tinue on alternate Mondays. Ralph W. Carney, vice president and sales manager of the Coleman Lamp & Stove Co. of Wichita, Kas., will be the speaker, Among the major questions to be discussed at the meetings will be the effect of many entirely new , types of merchandise which war | developments will make available ’ when peace comes and the necessity of market surveys and other research meth to keep up with Sk a of war condition’ on consumer buying habits, Ed Dowling is president of the council. Arrangements are ‘being made by Owen A. Johnson, coordinator for distributive education for the schools. Paul Ferrel is pro-

gram committee chairman,

'& Ice and Snow from making

2 Columbia _ Chloride

R YOU oAN PREVENT ... ¢ Driveways and Sidewalks

slick. slippery, and dangerous! ¢ BEFORE Snow and Ice Come,

PLE

It Melts Snow and Ice!

BARNET T BOTTLE C0. 825 8. Meridian

Mss. Lucile. W. Demares; 11 N. Oriental st, a graduate of the Indiana university training school for nurses, has been assigned to active duty at the Miami Beach air base in Florida. She is the wife of Raymond Demaree, Indi-

SEE MORE CARGO PLANES

An official prediction says that late in the year flree cargo planes

The meetings will con~|is

J Corp., P| motion and remain in the govern- §| ment’s little business set-up in an P|inferior post, informed circles reX| ported today. Col. Robert Wood

rea], 4564]

| Incorporations—

will be built for i 10 long-range

bombers.

This Winter Has Been Hard On Furnaces, Engineer Says

The necessity for more frequent inspection of furnaces was stressed today by Guy A. Voorhees, Indianapolis heating engineer, who said that

many of the fires in the city this

making repairs mptly. y Mr. Voorhesk an official of the Hall-Neal Furnace Co., said that} permitting very few new furnaces to be built this year

the governm and that keeping present heating units in repair will become a major task. “This has been a rather severe winter,” Mr, Voorhees said, “and consequently the wear has been greater than usual “on _ heating plants, Every furnace ought to be inspected at least once a year. Now a good time to make such inspections, It will prevent worn parts from getting worse, endangering the home by fire. Moreover, it is cheaper to make a small repair, before it becomes & major job of overhauling.” Mr. Voorhees cited the case of several persons who were overcome by smoke from a “faulty furnace.” Inspection proved; however, that the furnace itself had not been at th|fault but that a tile lining in the flue had toppled across the chimney and blocked the smoke from the fuel. Homes using automatit heating ought to have a mid-winter inspection, Mr. Voorhees said. Homes heated by forced air, fuel oil or by stoker have motar or blower attach-

"EXPECT HOLLAND TO STAY WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U. P.).—

R| Lou E. Holland of Kansas City, rebp moved by War Production Board

Director Donald M. Nelson as chair-

5 man of the Smaller War Plants

probably will accept the de-

Johnson is taking over Holland's

Lee Transit Mi > ifs: Fi Miser Corp., Indianapolis;

A THOROUGH

EXAMINATION

Store Hours:

| ". Tuesday Through

i. i x

Saturday . 9:45 lo 5:45

“Bleck gornea DEPARTMENT

. Established 29 Years

DR. R. J.

WELDON

In Charge

Use Your Charge Account— or Our Payment Plan

*HAN

Fireproof Warehouse

RUGS ‘1430 N. Tilinels Se °°

STORING PACKING MOVING

CHINA @ a ini

RI-7434; Evenings, MA-5228

WANTED! x

Men and women sre nesded te operate street cars, track-. less. trolleys and motor :

HELP '

coaches in this dity. Apply | Ts st Room 213, Traction Ter- -

: Lutheran; the Rev. Donald E. Elder,

Bethlehem Lutheran, and the Rev. William L. Pifer, pesieter Lutheran, Registration should be made in advance with Mrs. O. H, Gallamore, 6208 Park ave. There is no regis-

is dean.

TRAINMAN KILLED IN TANK TRUCK BLAST

HAMMOND, Ind. Jan. 25 (U. P.). —Al Lindstom, the driver of a gasoline tank truck which exploded when it collided Saturday with a commuters’ train at Gary. and caused the death of one person, ‘was free on bond today pending investigation of the accident. William Stork, Roseland, Ind., a

- | presidents; E. E. Ballard, vice presi-

.|auer, controller.

tration fee. The Rev. Henry Scherer}

Clifford C. Parr Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Clifford C. Parr, 611 W. Camp. st, Lebanon, Ind, was one of eight Red Cross workers announced as safe in Cairo, Egypt, today by the organization’s headquarters here. He is an assistant field director. A Crawfordsville, Mr. Parr has been ' sports instructor of Newman high school and of the state WPA proj-

trainman, was burned fatally in the explosion, Lindstom vas uninjured.

year are attributable to Beglect. of

ments which need frequent oiling and inspection. Mr. Voohees urged home-owners to consult an expert ‘if they are ate tempting some means of fuel conservation. : “No two heating plants are exactly alike and no two houses are exactly alike in respect to their heat losses and the heating requirements of the occupants,” he said. “For these reasons, home-owners are advised to consult with heating contractors who can advise on what means of fuel conservation are most practical and best suited to specific ‘installations.

“The best time to obtain such

being checked. Owners of homes or income property who have not already had their heating plants serviced, should do so immediately. Prompt action is more vital this year than ever because repair and réplacemient ~ stocks Hie | lower, Home-owners consulting the HallNeal Co. concerning repairs will have their work done by factorytrained experts. The company does not have any. ‘floaters.’ Eighty per cent of our key men have been with us 10 years.or more.”

OFFICERS ELECTED BY JEFFERSON LIFE

E. kirk McKinney was re-elected president of the Jefferson National Life Insurance Co. at the annual meeting held recently. Other, officers elected were Guy Colerick, vice president and counsel; Leonard B. Marshall, Walter E. Helmke and John T. Rock, vice

dent and agency director; Otto Gross, vice president and actuary: Carl ‘A. Ploch, treasurer; John T. Day, medical director; M. F. Lats, secretary; Walter Houppert, assistant secretary, and H. P. Math-

LOCAL OFFICE EXCELS

The Indianapolis office of the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co. has taken second’ pla& in the company sales force for 1942 in personal production, Sidney. Rice, general agent, said today. )

3 HAZARDS THAT LIFE INSURANCE OVERCOMES

1. The Hazard of Living Toe SuAYing Yun moouit wid»

our representatives are trained to serve vou in -a competent, conscientio 1s manner. Ph MA-9488, 0 tS rac1soL.

: "I TD RLS

WORN]

FURNACES—STOKERS GAS BURNERS — OIL BURNERS

BR arvien. Eons fof fee in

; service. Phone for free ine HALL-NEAL ‘FURNACE CO. m3 N. CAPITOL AVE :

advice i8 wken the heating plant is!

ytrongly.”

be open:this evening. from 7 to Inter-|.

Toom 125 at Crispus Attucks; inside

ect in Indianapolis. In the last war, he served in the navy.

WAR TRAINING CLASSES OPEN

Registration Will Be Held Tonight at Seven: High

Schools Here.

Several openings in war training courses. at the Indianapolis public schools are now’ available, ‘Edward E. Greene, director, announced today. : The courses include machine shop, parts inspection, radio wiring assembly, tool and gauge design and arc welding. “Persons now working in non-es-sential employment may be interested in the 7:15 to 10:15 p. m. class in radio wiring assembly,” Mr, Greene said. “The need for radio soldering and assembly trainees for work on radio and electronic equipment" cannot be emphasized too

The seven public high schools will o’clock to enroll ees. viewers from the U. &. employment service and the war production training center will be located at the high schools as follows: In the cafeteria building at Technical;

the west entragce at Broad Ripple; room 232 ‘at. Howe; room 106 at Manual; the lobby at Meridian st. entrance of Shortridge, and in the printing shop below the first floor at Washington, Enrollment is limited to persons over 18 years old, but. the NYA training is offered to persons between the ages of 16 and 25, on a full-time or part-time ‘basis. A small hourly rate of pay is made to NYA trainees. NYA classes in-

graduate of Wabash college, |

EDMONDS—David: C,, 1142 Bate

VICTORY SHIP NAME HONORS ASTRONOMER

Dr. Hale’s widow, Mrs. George E. Hale of Pasadena, was sponsor of the new vessel, which is the 125th to be built by the company in the present war program.

Deaths-—Funerals 1

A ——————————————————— —————————————— Indianapolis Times, Monday, Jan, 25, 1943] BLACK—Floyd, 53 years, of 963 Stillwell st., husband of Hazel Black 3nd “S00 of Danville, ends may sail

0 T.' passed away Sunday. Service at Flanner & Buchanan Mortu-

3 a en a Friends may call at the mortuary. CAUDELL—Anna V.s 2165 N. Rural st., beloved wife of Jacob W. Caudell, mothf on Caudell, Bloomington, IL; er of Myron Jr. and Mrs, 3 namothes of

k m. Friends a ngton Park. . CRUM—Ossie B., husband of a. passed way at his home, 216 W. Hampton dr., Saturday ny Ee Panne 3 Buchan 1

3 Tuesday, riends Tavited Burial Faitiand Dottie: Jory. Friends may call at the mor-

tuary. DUDLEY. hn R., husband of 1. Martha 4912

father of Harry y Say afternoon at ne ay Service Flanner & Buchanan Friends

Caroline. Mortuary, Wednesday, 2 Ppl m invited. Burial Memorial Pa beloved husband of Martha Edmonds, father of Mrs. Mary L. Moore, Mrs. Bru gers of Indianapolis, Rufus of Detroit, ch., and Vi f Milwaukee, Wis., passed sway. Ty Jan, 24. Services ‘Tuesday Y26. 3 pm. Bert B. Gadd Puneral Home, 1047 hareliran ave. Onda on invited. Termens Memorial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary after 1 p. m.

Monday. ELLIS—Cora Bells, age 76 years, widow of Morton Ellis, mother of James Edward, Miss Verne Ellis, sister of Dr. A. C. Pebworth, Miss Eva Pebworth, Mrs. Frank Haynes, passed Jay Sunday. Funeral esday, 10 a. m., the residence, Pittsbor Bur of P. cemetery, Lizton, Ind. Friends may call at the residence any time, Shirley

Service. GRAHAM—Bruce M. Sle M4 ,+ husband of Caroline Graham, "brother of Mrs. Joyce Young, Wane away Monday Ro Service : Funeral Home, 193¢ W. Mich gan st. | Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the funeral home

after 4 p. m. Tuesday. HESSLER—Clara, sister of Louis and Har! Indianapolis; Mrs. Ray Murphy, Glendale Pi 3h Mrs. Burton Gardner, D. C.; aunt of Alice Jane Hessler, died Sunday. Friends may call at the Ruy Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st., after Monday. Funeral Jednesday, 9: a. m., at the mortuary; 10 a 8S. Peter & Paul Cathedral. Burial "Liverty, oe Friends invited.

Alberta Lee (nee Peffley), wife of Arthur, mother of Terrence Iee and Vi Tie 1a, daughter oho 3nd. Me

Clyde W. ey, sister of Mrs,

from

Pelt. Clovia Lucas, passed away Sunday orag in. Cincinnati, O. Serv ices at the J. C. Wilson ‘Chapel of the Chimes,” 2134 Prospect st., Ys Friends Burial Crown

invited. Eo Friends ma;

sail at the * of the Chimes” after 1 p. m, Tuesday.

JOHNSTON—William D. {Denny) 10 i beloved of G, Johnston, n, oie of are: | W

clude radio and radio soldering,| SU

machine shop, power sewing, drafting, sheet metal and clerical and enrollment will be taken for these classes at the high schools tonight.

BEST FOODS PROFIT SHOWS AN INCREASE

NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (U. P)— Net profit of the Best Foods, Inc,

formerly Hecker Products Corp., for|

the six months ended - Dec. 31,

amounted to $706,146 or 47 cents a :

share compared with $618,910 or 41

taken to Eaton, O.. for services and interment. Friends may call at the mortuary after 6 p. m. Monday. For information call MA-6049.

cents a share in the year-ago period, | 18 Stil,

the company reported today.

For the quarter ended Dec. 31:

war refund wal not. statement,

ory edie as Ta of a] per cent, but the 10 per cent post-| in the| 62 Scent. 04 Proceeds ; 62 Note of scale '650ne. (Scot).

57 Like. : 58 Hall an em. International

| a EASY kh | {| Po You Know That We

N 25 W. FALL CREEK

ed | IR-1159

at the home, 828 E. Te ="Maasy wnia's

ff he b

JECHLE- Jossph P., husband of Mary, ther of George, "Vin , Marie and Kenneth; brother of William, Mrs. oy Maty Cramer, . Regina watzky an - e Loechl ‘passed away at the Tosis dence, “3 'N. Rural st,, Friday p. ears. Funeral from oe Gr! a eral Home, Tuesday, 8:15 rvices at St. Philip Neri Church, na St, Joseph's cemetery.

m. Priends

"itcDaniel, foster Sunday, age

Jan. 27, at the Moore ee

Burial Pridaas invited.

widow of Reason othe:

1 x. RED COW, strayed in vicinity from 3700

may call’ at the mortuary.

QUACK—Mary cof Charles Q man ave. wife of away Saturday mo! day, 8:30 BC “Chapel 5 ine Chimes, = 1334 Pros st., an Friend Friend the Ci

Jos x Church.

call th Cha; Chimes. St. Patrick's Altar oe * meet for prayers 8 p. m., Monday. REYNOLDS—Elizabeth, sister of Mrs. BE. A. Ramsey, Mrs. Alice Habich and Otto Reynolds of Culver, Ind., pa AWAY at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. Ramsey, 14 N. Dearborn st., pay % m. Friends may call at the Robert Stirl Funeral Home, 140 Prosrvices Tuesday, 2 pn m., at We above funeral home. Fr inBurial Crown Hill ane. ROBISaN_ George W., brother of James A. Robison d, A ed away. at his home, Greewood, Saturday. Greenwood Christian shurch Tugsday p. m. Friends invited. rial LAL Priends oe salt = the residence. J. J. Wilson se SCHULTZ Bums, 71 years, polovid wife of the late A. G. Schultz, mother of Amanda and Agnes Schultz, Rev. Norman H. Schultz of city, and Rev. Arnold H. Schultz of Milwaukee, passed away Monday a. m. Funeral notice . For information, call the G. Herrmann Funeral Home, MA-8488.

SCOTT—Everett E., age 64, husband of Pesey, brother of John N. Scott and Mrs. Charles Perry, passed away Saturday afternoon at his home in iteland. Funeral at Whiteland Papua, church Tuesday, 10:30 a. m. Franklin Friends may call at the a, J. C. Wilson service. 85, of 1262 W.

ULLIVAN--] d J., 5 AN yal Beulah, brsther

aud Georgia Smith, d Toots Sula], Passed away Saturday. A member | Asks by 5 0. 0 No. 17. neral Tuesday, 8: 3.30, at Me Facey. Funeral ‘Home, | N 1604 Morris st., 9 a. m., Assumption ro Burial Holy Cross Friends may call at the funer: e.

TUCKER—Hiram Ellsworth, passed away Sunday I at ‘the home of his niece,” Mrs. Dr. Edward Pape, 3506 Northwestern ave. Service Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., at Christian church, Laurel, Ind. * (Connersville and New Castle papers copy) Friends may call at Flanner & WALL—Charles

Buchanan Mortuary. PF, age 65, Musband ‘of Lona BE. Wall, uncle " og . Bair, Jassed away Sunday eral Grimm Fune oid Home, Wednesday, 11 a = Burial * Priends may at Shirley Bros Central Chapel, “Blinols at 10th Te after - Ss m. Money and all day Tuesday. ard C., husband of Eliza-

home

on, Cecelia Walters, grandfather of ry Elizabeth Cr died Sunday. | Funeral Wednesday, 3: 0, at the hom: N. Keystone, 9 a. m. St. Philip Neri church.

| 1601 ‘E. New York

. 954 N. Illinois

i| Lost and Found |

bracelet. n| . 5552-7, or 826 N. Dea

—CONKLE NKLE FUNERAL HOME |: “PAUL E E. DORSEY IR-1178

FARLEY-FUNERALS 5.2.

_ FLANNER § BUCHANAN _

BERT S. “GADD 2130 Prospect Sb. _ MA-6049)femen GRINSTEINER’S MA-5374 . 6. H ANN 1508 8. EAST ST. MA-8488

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St.

MOORE & KiRK

CH-1806 TA-6056

SHIRLEY BROS, CO.

Waitress 5%, i ool

R and invoicing; Ea give refers

WANTED—TEAGHER

Unattached:

school. Must be institution’s grounds. Call BE-4797

SS, 18 CC Se 310 we punt oxperietee unneces GRILL, Indiana.

WAITRESS Dos aoa omiiies

meals and uniform fu 6-day week. Apply KABLE'S LUNCH, : 4 8S. Illinois. ; ee

LI-5409

: ROBERT Ww. S$ LUT

1 es. CHAPEL OF , 1234 Prospect St. + MA-9438

anyone having infor

or uy ack Eo

ey call TA-3 No questions

rmation as with no teed, sien Tare re

ye los ward.

stricken. Near Ogden Swat we

Reward for return or infi Fletcher. IR-3861.

female Spits; ’ ae,

LOST—Fawn colored Groat Dane, small scar on right flank and top of tail. AnSve to name" “Clipper.” Reward. BR—Wallet containing money, Ed Ee ae oon apers. ave or army. Reward. TA-8835, : BLACK, male, pe Name ‘Robbie,” Siyayed from 4426 N. Pennsylvania. ReMORRIS, HU-6002 or MA-3551.

Tud other

BROW file envelope, - downtown; valuable to owner only, Mr. * plesher. IR-7657. Reward.

Ring, white gold, small diamond, amethyst sets. in Ayres. Reward. MA-

Shadeland. Liberal reward for information. Call CH-4194.

LOST—Lady’s Elgin i Saveh and Downtown ward.

EISENBERG alual KSepaaK ly Lost Doles a 38 an and oth (vic ity).

Reward rk brown, vicinity Washington and Delaware, ash Saturday mor. ing. Reward. LI-3T BOSTON bull dog Ton “Black and white female. Name Reward. 3309 __Schofield, | CA 2602 LOST—Black male cocker spaniel, “Dinky.” Reward. HU-1128. ay: LOST-—Boston, Sate, to ‘Butch.”

gray eyes, answers ward. MA-8287. “Room” _ in The Simos costs as Hels A 16c per day produces QUICK RESULTS. Phone RI.5851 Dw 8 a.m. and 8 p. m.

Schools & Instructions 7A

~ +

Ural HOW for Gig Opportunities Io AMERIGA'S NUMBER ONE MIDUSTAVS Still time to enroll in New Aircraft and Engine Mechanics classes starting soon. Moderate tuition. Excellent bus service to

the door. For full information, call BE Imont 5005.

ananon JETIVIS. Munietoal Airport, Indianapolis ‘| International Beauty School ak A Iu to help os, $e damian demand go N. nos LB * Get Want Ad results in The TIMES

at lowest word rates in the city. Phone RI-5551 for quick results at low cost.

Help Wanted—Female

ASSISTANT Bookkeeper on accounts receiveable and pay-

roll. Also all-around laundry office girl. Must type. 5301 Wintheop ave.

"BAR WAITRESS Bronze Room

HOTEL WASHINGTON

(Apply Storeroom)-

Busia - Holy Cross cemetery. Friends

nan PUZZLE ‘aa to P ;

3 Weep. Feasted. 4 Kind of deer” $2 S. tS lite '$ Cars. ).

edn th

s (abbe.),

power Pend

56 Broad smile. -

fanguage. 62 Area measure. Lams. of redken

gg 0es water. 59 No (Eatin). 61 Over (poet).

4 en

progressi ~ | Apply Seymour’s, 141 W, Washi

i. go. Children’s laundry only.

CANDY wrappers. and packers, age —

white, no ‘experience necessary. Homer J. Williamson, c., 814 N. Senate.

Collectors and Credit Manager

For installment accounts, telephone and opportunity for

collectors, advancement with ve sonsern:

COLORED PRESSER

OVERALL LAUNDRY 2520 E. 12th

Comptometer Operator Permanent position with established

Call a Curtis. 'RI-7511. ator or stenogra “pes reteranly, ns a, experience.

11307, 6 Nights; colored.

DISHWASHER 1357 8. Meridian

Cali

Tavern; exp. not n => Waitresses ( Giforns turmis Apply Hostess, , ‘Claypool Hott Tavern. 3

No Sunday. is- | Waitresses Jo, unas: Short N. Delaware.

Days ts. Waitresses and ED

c| Waitress and Fountain

No Bundays. Experienced. A Drug ‘Store, Tilinols. and Michigan,

Owner lB

WESTERN] UNION

Offers

Young Women 18 to 35 Years

An Unusual Opportunity

Clean, Pleasant Work

Alert, intelligent girls to train for - special telephone work, or: handling telegrams over our lonig distance automatic telegraph circuits. Some knowledge of typing required.

Paid While Training | IMMEDIATE _ EMPLOYMENT

Apply Traffic Mgr. 902 « Buaranty Bldg.

YouR CHANCE TO HELP 1a Vital War Actinty od

YOUNG WOMEN

Age 18 and Over Needed for Positions

gs TELEPHONE OPERATORS + Apply to Miss Jefferson 3 Indiana Bell

‘Telephone Co. 240 N. MERIDIAN ST.

Help Wanted—Male

ASSISTANT Bookk er on accounts mh ceiveable and payroll. 5301 Winthrop.

~Ediphone Operator—File Clerk

Exp. General House Work

Assist cooking. Good wages. Stay or BR-5654.

models; experienced men, women. Fisure Figuero Model Agcy. WA-4188

GIRL—18-25, TO W:! AS GAS) } PUMP A DENISON SERVICE, COR. OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA.

pa. Week, Reilly Laboratories, 1500 =

TTENDANT. APPLY AUTO

EARNEXTRAMON

After. school by delivering & Tints sMatl your Tame, age dnd

HOUSEKEEPER, colored, general houseyurE, Sire fof baby, $8 week. . Board

and room.

Sm - |

Insurance Co. "wants: help, 1 une married, 18-24; 2 stenographers and general office, 2 typist and general office; 39-hour week. Call TA-1536 between $ and 4 SE PRAM alter 5 0m. (2

Laundry Workers | inexperienced’ Girls White, Age 25-45

Apply Te LAUNDRY.

BOYS to i cars. See | Bradley, Denison Se __corner Ohio & Pennsy Bus Boy Ee re es Phone RI-7247. Lye