Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1943 — Page 16

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AT mir nein army wn LYDIA WORKMAN DIES src Pee” iV vil A | |» military tinge with the army and L | nn (Mrs. H, D. Frankel, Mrs. 1} 1, U, TOMORROW = =" eo ==. “ AFTER LONG ILLNESS 2 eet, oS ! x - ia § : orkman, Arlington, Va, and DexL bid Attend. Pow-Wow “Mrs. Lydia Workman, widow of {ter Workman, Bloomfield, and two Er ~~] Army and navy trainées and|Calvin Workman, died his morning sisters, Mrs. Sarah Fitzpatrick and hg State Officials Invited to| civilian students attending the pow. at her home, 1515 N, dian st, Mrs. Charles Day, both of Indian- 1 Sry x =Diamond ‘Engagement : i homecoming after an illness of five years. She apolis. : AAS I) ' wow will elect / queen, as 72. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. n Q v Af nd §- Wedding Ring

City’s Classification as Attend Ceremony and from among the following finalists: A former resident of. Bloomfield, Monday at Bloomfield, with burial : aw. : $ 50 Miss Betty Jean Busby, Anderson; as.e workman was born at Linton, (in the Bloomfield cemetery. bi F ; b 3 " »

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“No. 1 Area. ; Game. $ Miss Martha Casey, Huntington;|{She lived in Indianapolis for 20} " RA 2S CARD PARTY SCHEDULED : ad 8 ~Rich Yellow Gold Mount.

(Continued From Page Orie) : Times Special Miss Ellen Hazel, New Bern, N., ©.;[years and was a member of the : 1 H. Schnyder V. Irwin a Bloomfield Presbyterian church, Temple Rebekah lodge will have pa Ia W Yori LY fo 25 a Week!

BLOOMING Oct, 22.- - | Mis anet Kiefer, Detroit, % terials or other reasons beyond the H a M UTON, %. 22.—Indi - J x S, ‘Mich Survivors are six daughters, Mrs.|a card party at the Citizens Gas Co. ERMAN J. SCHNYDER, seaman | ana university's war training activi-| Miss-Mary Margaret Maloney, Peru, Bert Darris of Vincennes, Mrs, Ar-'at 1:30 p. m. next Thursday

employer's control. Q-1If a company applies for an| 1-¢ in Seabees, is spending a 30-day [ties will be inspected tomorrow by (and Miss Margaret Meyer, Ft. m—

but does not get a de-| leave with his wife, Mrs. Dorothy state officials and legislators who | Wayne. p {cision from the WMC before Nov. 15, | Schnyder, R. R. 6, Box 751. He| pave been invited to the cam .| The queen will be crowned be-| HE HR SER V 4 iwi ympus for) | Pa FF Fy { when the 48-hour week goes into) has returned from the Aleutian .ogsicial Inspection Day” and the! Ween halves of the 1. U.-Wisconsin ER 2 i > effect, what should it do?. A—Con-| aren, A brother, Warrant Officer|, homecoming football game. |100thall game. j - a tinue present working hours until| Marshall Schnyder, who has beén| pecded by Governor mie: | Members of Battery P of the PER SF PPT FT 3 8-DIAMOND the WMC decision is received. in the navy for 20 years, now is sta-| and Lt. Gov Charles M Dawson | RAINbow division, recruited in 1917 J, 8 Li AY § ¥ te BRIDAL PAIR Wage Laws Unchanged | tioned at Camp Parks, Cal. | the official party will gather at 11 Lon he RD} AEPNAY Sampus. ii hoe; 3 hh & \ i : Q-Will workers get overtime pay | PVT. VERNON L. IRWIN, hus- a. m. Thes will be taken on a tour] JU Annu reunion following the frie oe: You $ 00 (time and ‘ one-half) for working| "and of Mrs. Ruth M. Irwin, Indi- of war training classes in which | 3 Le ou ere the person behind the guns——you » must produce more and better supplies ~3-Diamond Engagement and

over 40 hours? A—If they are en-| *DADolis, has been. accepted by the army men and WAVES are receiv-| ' — 3 3 “titled to get it now, yes: if not, no. | *VIation cadet examining board at/ing specialized training, including Save at MARION [RE ii every day. To do this your vision must be 5-Diamond Wedding Ring. - §1.50 per Week! i

| Amarillo army air field, Tex, for|instruction in Polish, Hungarian! —-— a kept up to p* Have your eyes examined es

The present laws covering wages| . tran} ” 1 Trish | 1 labora 1 Putet ee i a "and hours (chiefly the fair labor| MI Crew training in the army air and Turkish languages and labora- |} Pulle today—it + i 5. standards act and ’ Walsh-Healy | forces. He is the son of Mr. and tory work in storekeeping, a physical F Cc WX sure that ’ h 59) ; fon Danes ® make JEWELRY » yam; Roy Irwin, 139 8S. Neal st. | fitness demonstration by army men G G S . Doz. 1 vision you are. not wasting hime by bad and : HOURS i | es CLOTHING

act) are not changed. d hibit t the obstacle] Q-—Then who will not get time VEER N PER CENT coursn © ioiion at the obstacle § Boiling Chickens UE oriall, ovee, BY worry the) EMPLOY EES TOP TEN PER ( ENT | course. Stewing Hens Sp extra hours? A—Generally speak-| With all civilian employees at the| The visitors will eat with the FHYERS EYES EXAMINED Tak - FEE ATIRY Riz JOINS AEs do | ATTY IE he BUD Sod, eee GLASSES ON CREDIT ¥ : EASIEST | SQUARE DEAL CLOTHING & | I's VY POSSIBLE JEWELRY SHOP pega . Saturdays

ing, service industries such as res- n— —— taurants, hotels, barber shops, etc. armament school at the state fair the football game, will witness in| . grounds reserving part of their sala-| the stadium a mass military review | A R § N 7. C oy TEAMS! - or. AM te | 0 harge v 43 S. Hlinois St. Ir NM

retail business firms and those not in interstate commerce, Their work- Re for war Dokds, tkal war Bond/ol:4000 tyne, the jxruest, review) POULTRY CO eductions average more th 10 ever held at th sity. { p : FO 2 an r held a e university (] 1026 8. MERIDIAN L1-ss19 1 R CREDIT AT KAYS “ALWAY S A SQUARE DEAL AT RITE’S”

ers will get straight pay unless a union contract provides otherwise er cent of we Weekly pay roll [The homecoming observance, re-! All questions on this should be re-} a ERI a eee so ferred to the wage-hour division 108 E. Washington st, room 1605. Q-—About how many workers will pot get time and one-half pay be cause of these exceptions? - A—No definite answer is available. Pos-

gibly 20 per cent. Minors Not Included

Q—What about a part-tinie worker? A—He must work 48 hours unléss he is working somewhere else also, or has household responsibiljties (particularly women) or cannot because of physical limitations, Q-But what if a part-time worker doesn't want to work 48 hours? A-—He must work 48, . unless excepted for the above reasons, Nor can an employer avoid working employees 48 hours by hiring more part-time workers, who could work full time. . { : oe Q-—Are minors included? A--No » : Sa N te : NE BE a Rl eh = fh a ER : ¢ Q-—-Does the 48-hour week order re EER bi PSE 3 ask yo A oh A A a \ A je apply only to Indianapolis? A NA oi ER cath Ne qe RE “ Tn ge For Those No, it includes all of Marion county =. F< nt NE » AH ) ” A Ss Nr RoR Sa 3 RN EA 7 ; 3 ] | Z 4

also and the eight surrounding MN TR AER AE A 15 } I i FR ENN J : : he 4 ‘ counties which are in this WMC | 9” ZN A Ee as SE Gras en 2 HH aN 5 % NM Nj area. The order Applies also to ul hy . 2 Z A ON \ \ WY oe ool Minis : bn a & ou v x i SR : NN 2 4 Ah : / gi 3 5 Hh A \ « ) ? \ : > - i FL. Wayne, Anderson and South ay ne - Z a = \ oy \ \ i CN . 5 te aa SE % . ) Bd . fad ha gc : rt HE y \ \ : J Wh Se 7 SKl Bend and all other No. 1 labor 3 X % k Na : RE 3 nh : : , : rh Cai rey a) 8 I nn shortage areas. in the U, 8, 7, ] Q—Does the exemption applying to farm workers mean those working in packing, eanning, processing, transporting or marketing farm . Rl crops? A—No, unless this i regular g 2d NN = FZ, ” we farm work and not commercial or \ Se \ : S 5 22 AN = : / 4 74 : i : manufacturing Phim EER 5 R¢. v © y A \ : = Z / : 2 0 iE | in pinida or sol ) : y " / ml) : 7 in plaids or sol Q--Can part of the workers in a yo E EAT AN RA a bie , ’ i 0 ; Sizes 8 w 14. . company be exempt, but others not \ : ko Soltis ES \\R f A 4 . : § ZZ 3 to 6. exempt? A-<Yes. Office workers a NT : Tots TN i fa ts . $i 72 ; often ‘are exempt while production SER : NN Fa WL SS \ 4 . Re Z Z t= 4 workers are not, = NNN IR Nn 8 J - ; “Ta i / . : A j Z : Q-—What is the penalty for a com- LA LN A; oR NS | ” . o = 2 Ea ; i = SWE pany which refuses to go on the 48- D g EHD ENN o f : 7] ; Ee es Cm Z : £ hour week, although granted no 3 Sole : a 3 : Na : Z E ® exemption? A-—The WMC can de- ENN X : i - S ] Gi ; clare it “non-essential,” giving work- ) J = = ad - = 2 E py ers the choice of going into the a 2 IE 4 \ army or a war plant or it can pre- Ra Se = 4 f " : 3 ? - — vent hiring of workers. a ak : A 7 8 RE & E=— ! + « » pullover in Q-How many will be affected : : J rr. : Bo = ) == z 2 sleeves and crew _ here by the order? A—No one knows : : =: : ! Viet SF v : og : : = = Side: and yellow. for sure, In the 79 major war \ / St Saf : = PENNEY plants here which employ 65 per cent of the workers, about 95 per Lent of the employees are now working 48 ‘hours & week ‘6r more. There are no complete statistics on the hours being worked by the re- (li maining 35 per cent of the city's —F a al ri \ workers £5 - | UT \

GERMAN CIVILIANS ‘FLEEING’ CRIMEA

MOSCOW, Oct. 22 (CDN German civilians who undertook fo establish a new eastern colony inl the rich lands of the Crimean pen- | insula are now hastily packing their! pillaged goods and leaving for safe | zones farther from the advancing Russ armies, according to the SoViet navy organ. Red Fleet The “new order” has taken a heavy toll in life and property The newspaper says more than 70000 persons have heen killed in four principal cities—S8evastopol, Simferopol, Peodosia and Kerch. Only one-third of Simeropol's former population of 142,000 remains in the city, it declares. :

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