Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1943 — Page 17

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nstantly all back. ry little 3

r- barrelling ot no shott have any, any. you're market in the stores

1 & moving n to “lead” allowances

srget which

o be a Jap turn, turns

ASIONS, in

} made depout Claude ing ability, > the occaraised eyeour ability ing rabbit

week from the locale—

outheast of . fish and we.

s for game. ne Mallard ve fish (all * over the’

is to start

to load our

fin, lose of ie

fun and if out you. If

about us...

hole thing:

Lose 1ens . defeat

agers, 2-1, in onal Hockey

~the victoryg solace from of their 22Ken Me-

opened the riod goal for ck McDonald

the Ranger!

- - :

UmD=P I s9~909DDE

Diplomatic Parley At Cairo. -

rd Ng ish and ¥-

oon pial by mame dose: aiid

servers to hand Turkey an

Menemencioglu and British Am=-

trip from the Moscow conference. « The possibility was not excluded “ahd American ~ AmbasSAESr rence A. Steinhardt would be present at the Cairo discussions. (The British’ radio feported from Ankara that Steinhardt would leave that city today for Cairo to take part in talks between Menemencioglu and Eden). The Cairo conference was described here as purely diplomatic, with no inkling that agreements could be expected -until if is seen whether the meeting is followed up by military consultations. ] —The event well “may portend a fateful moment for Turkey, It cer- ,. tainly was within the realm of possibility that, the Moscow conference concluded, Turkey's participation in the war would be most helpful to an allied campaign in the Balkans.

* SENNTEY GROIP _. T0 DISCUSS LABOR

The Omega Psi Phi fraternity, Negro Greek letter organization, will meet Nov. 13-14 in the Senate ave. Y. M. C. A. to discuss the available Negro labor supply and its utilization. The featured y Speaker will be Willard 8; Town~ ~-gend, international” president, thé United Transport Service Enipioyees J of America. hn The Nov, 13th meeting will begin « at 7 p. m. and will be held in the form of a round table discussion. Paul Jewel of the engineering department of P. R, Mallory Co. will act as master of ceremonies. ‘The next day's session will begin at 3 pm Andrew Ramsey is chairman of the achievement committee.

a 9

ec”

a»

“Meet Allied Statesmen for,

Nov, 3 (U. Py—Turk=] allied statesmen were gath={ ors conten] encé at which the. united nations}

“invi-| tation to war’—which the Turks} would be perfectly able to decline.| Turkish Foreign Minister Numan{

bassador Sir -Hughe Knatchbull={ Hugessen left yesterday for Cairo to confer with British Foreign Sec-| retary Anthony Eden on his return}

“ that Secretary of State Cordell Hull] “Lal-

‘it.

of directors. Officers were elected session of the organization.

Dr, H. L. Lanahan (left), pastor of the First Church of the United Brethren in Christ, Anderson, hands the president's gavel tJ the hew head of the Indiana state conference on social werk, Joseph E. Baldwin, director of the Lake county department of public welfare, Gary. Dr. Lanahan, retiring president, will remain a -member of the board

here yesterday at the 53d annual

Against the

Cpl. Richard W. Johnson to write home about the significance of the flag to him,

Writing to his parents, Mrs. Jesse R. Johnson, 1036 N. Illi-

dier-eald, “I don’t think I ever re-

member the flag- looking any mere

pegutiful than ~it—drid in that mo= ment. ,

—all the battles they have fought to hold it together, . . .. Wherever our soldiers .may be, there, red, white and blue. . ..

“It has s0 much meaning behind

long rides in the country, and talking to American people. . few minutes I realized that no matter how costly the battle may be

BURGLARS TAKE NO LOOT FROM STORE ~Burglars during" the night enteréd iB liquor . store operated by. Josen, * phine" Roberts at 3913 E. 10th st., after smashing a display window, but were frightened away before obtaining any loot. i They carried a case of rum from} & rear storage room to the front counter, but got no further with it. Burglars also smashed a door, window -at the Kiefer-Stewart Co. " ‘warehouse, 124 S. Senate ave, Nothing was taken.

flag from flying.

. . .» nothing must ever keep that It's not just a symbol. of the American nation

ican people love... and what people Ake. the, RARE; English. French,

YMCA SEEKS SLOGAN FOR 100TH BIRTHDAY :

The national ¥Y. M. C. A. is con- |S

ducting a contest to select a slogan for its 100th birthday next June,

g 8 2 Ss 8 a or = 2 g 3 2 # & » 8

eight words, to be submitted to the, centennial slogan committee,

..the state supreme court today de- | nied the’ petition of Olin R. Holt, | former: mayor, for readmission to the state bar.. The high court said it was acting | upon the recommendation of the state board of bar examiners. Holt twice has been convicted of federal offenses, the latter involving WPA fraud.

2 HOOSIERS PROMOTED Two Indiana men, Ray Joseph Will of Evansville and Fletcher Newton Hufford of Patriot, have been promoted from joi's fo lieutenant colonels in U8. army.

ah Sussman, [TR

229 W. WASH S17

°ON ANYTHING® Autos o Diamonds © Watches Jewelry ® Clothing © Radios, ete.

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

NIH SHINY

to 7 P. M.—Sat. to 10 P.M. Sun, to 1 P. M.—Mon. to $F. M.

Tus “I Mad STATE BAR PETITION Nov. 1s.

tained, early afternoon.

ison Ave, New York City,

" Contest judges include

the war activities committee of the'S | ‘motion pieture--industryy | High, roving editor of the Readers { Digest; and Francis Pratt, circula- | tion manager for” Time, Life and ‘Fortune magazifies.

PROMULGATION NEAR | FOR 43 STATE LAWS

Stanley

Promulgation of the acts of the!

Secretary of State Rue Alexunder|

said that only one receipt, from! Sullivan county, was yet to be ob-| and hg expected that by] The acts can be promulgated after all delivery receipts for the statute books are returned from county-clerks to the. secretary of state's office.

O. E. 8. CHAPTER TO MEET

Broad Ripple chapter, O. E. 8&1 will meet at 8 p. m. today for. the conferring of degrees in the Broad Ripple Masonic temple. Mrs. Ger‘trude Hatfield is worthy matron} and William Moffat, worthy patron:

JOBS DAUGHTERS TO MEET Inspection of Bethel 4,

SPONSOR CARD PARY

Cpl. Johnson Sees Flag Unfurl|

American soldiers parading in the twilight with Old Glory unfurled : against the hills of Africa inspired :

Mr, and

nois st., Apt, 2, the 22-year-old sol- :

. . Just think how much that flag means to the American people

tpo, is: the

. like walking down the street § window shopping, going to shows or

. In those. &

but of freedom . ,. of all the Amer-|

347 by! S

Merle!

OF OLIN HOLT DENIED | Crowell, public relations director for|S

In inio | Rockefeller center; Francis S. Har-'S as “opint R of oue senience; mon, executive vice chairman of §

* { ¥

Jobs} Daugliters, will be held at 2 p. mi. Saturday at Castle hall. Miss Joan Eisenbarth is honored queen of the chapter. 2 Y

Hills of Africa)’

Cpl. Richard Ww. Johnson” maT ——"— ~ Polish and Chinese ve just as we do!” Cpl. Johnson has been In North Africa with the headquarters command since March,

long for

In the army all

a American Joneses’ to

Be Presented at School.

L “All American Joneses,” an opers Fetta by Marjérie Shaw, will be pre-

sented by the music department of Howe high school tomorrow after noon and mriay night’ at the

| school,

Featured players are Oscar ‘Mute,

5} Hazel Shirley, Ted Alchele, Harriet | Wells, Erma Stevens, Lewis Brewer,

Dick Newcomer, Robert Arnholter, ‘Don Rasico, Marilyn Watts, Louise Scherer, Jane Gossom, Frances

“| Hargrave, Lois VanArendonk and

Patricia Jarvis, Orchestra members for this production are Ellen Aldag, Jo Ann

“Yager; Peggy Percival, "Ruby “Skel-|

ton, Virginia Reese, Margaret Ren-

| noe, Marcia LeFeber, Mary Frances

Patterson, Richard Schatz, Shannon and Olive Garrett. Frank 8S. Watkins, Beldon C. Leonard, Darrell Gooch, and Miss Marjorie ‘White are the faculty sponsors,

Jack

~ ~ " Six members of the senior class recently completed the 1944 class constitution. They are Joan Bruckman, Jean -E. Carpenter, Virginia Reese, Don Auble, Howard Caldwell and Don Rasico. Senior sponsor, Miss Florence Guild, assisted them.

TYPOTHETAE HOLDS “CONFERENCE HERE|

The United Typothetae of America, an organization of master trade printers, held a post-war conference at the Hotel Lincoln today, Raymond Blattenberger, Philadelphia, U. T. A. president, opened this afternoon's session. Committee and officers’ reports were to be given, Otis H. Johnson, Washington, D C., will speak at a 7 p. m. ginner, meeting today > = Post-war problems will bi studfed at sessions tomorrow morning and afternoon. Officers will be elected and installed during a meeting starting at 4:30 p.- th. tomorrow.

== DONT WELL YOUR = DIAMONDS

AS THE CASH MARKET PRICES aluations—=Cash Immediate

"Highest V RLINCOLN STATE rl and WASHINCTON STS

IE LRM Lh v

AMERICAN

Cresent. £ iy — | Credit Men's association and was {graduated from ‘Washington ~ high

NATIONAL B

"AT INDIANAPOLIS

| school. J

| ol

_ UNREDEEMED SUITS - : Toots 95 & 0'COATS to ie 3173

Look them

FAIRBANKS

Oldest Loan

146 E.

“ot. MOTH BURNS HOLES—BURN

"LEON TAILORING CO. 236 Mass. Ave. i." i's

Ere.

SUITS! - SUITS

Topcoa

SAVE—BUY BONDS!

Vere ment cleaned and ste be told from new.

203 East Washingt

'43 legislature by Governor Schrick- | 11 AEA er was expected late today or to-4 Morrow.

ANS ==

The CHICAGC

fs—Overcoats

for

"and can an hardy

LOAN CO.

on St.

on Every on Everything!

JEWELRY CO. Ine.

WGTON ST. a

HE Ig 21 ou" CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open dito)

| ik © Nilson

» OE — 4 cM “ab £ Invied, Thu ne Fhundny Si a srening.

t, William v Hen AWA LL . Servives Thursday, 2pm, at D. Beans blossom Mortuary. Burial Flora) Park, COFFEY-Narciuis, entered inte - Tuesday. age 1 Rollin Curry, Fi Don C., Qeorge A. (A «Henry MoCubbina, - Bmmett, Leslie. and 3 Thats MeCubbins. Services Thursday, m., at Church of Jesus Christ of th Day Saints, 15th and New Jersey sts, Priends may call at Harry W, Moore Peace Chapel un.

Park cemetery.

CORYELL-—David M,, beloved son of Mr and Mrs. Orlande Coryell, and brother of Theodore, Carol and Joyce Coryell, LP away November “3. Funeral services will be held at” the Wald Fu. neral Home, Illinois at 17th st, Wed. nesda¥, Nov: 3, at 4:30 o'clock, Remains will be taken Lo Richmond, . Ind. for services and Burial will be at Hagerstown, Ind nds may eaill at unersl “home until 10 o'clock Wednes- | ay evening. 4 EDMOND Thomas, age 13, father of Mra Esther Burris and Otha Edmond, passed Away Monday at residence of daughter 108 N. Miley ave. Services Thursday, | Pe AL the. address. Friends in. -vited_ Burial Clayton. Ind. Priends may call at the residence after 4 p. m. Tues day. Conkle service, GAMES Samuel N, beloved hushand of Zora Games and father of Otto R Games, passed away at his home In Brookfield Tuesday. Priends mav eall at the home. Funeral services Thursday, Pp. m. at residence. Prisnds invited Burial’ Acton’ cemetery. Robert W Stirling service.

HAISLUP--Misa Viola, age 75) member of

,| OFLSCHLAGER

grown Hill, rind: nay; Pe

rs ia viock, 5 of By and Anna

til hour of service. Burial Washington x

the} _

sential industry.

INLAND CONTAINER _ CORPORATION

One of Indianapolis’ fastest-growing industries has “a number of good openings.

PRODUCTION JOBS

Experience not necessary. A fine opportunity to become es-

3rd Floor — 730 E. ‘Washington S&

World for Schools Aviation — Howe Interesting — F ing Hand Work, Qood pay while learning in Nght, cle factory; permanent

time; B-day week; no work Seturdaye. The George F. Cram Company, Ine,

Steady work In an es.

aby Flanner & Buchanan Crematory.

Queen Esther chapter Eastern Star passed away Monday night. _Puneral| tablished in a progressive concern with a promising Thursday, 10 a. m., at the Farley Fu. future. neral Home, 1604 W. Morris st. Burial “ Crown Hil Friends may call at the. INTERVIEWS wis HESS O'Dell Tweedy. age 13. widow ai day, 8 ot weedy, . age widow of \ — Theodore Hess, mother of Mrs. Arthur 8. §am tos p. m. Saturday, 8 a. m. Bryant, passed away Tuesday noon at 10-3 pom Rawis ave. Friends may call at the Dariey Funeral Home, 39 New York st neral 8 p. m, Wednesday at funeral . home, Burial 11 a. m. Thursday at Ver- EMPLOYM T OFFICE | non, Ind. | LEE~James T., of 530 Massachusetts ave 700 WEST MO RIS STREET Beloved husband of Bessie Pear) Lee, Kk | passed away Tuesday evening. Service | Stockyards bus from Illinois and Kentucky i At Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Fri- — ; day, 32 p. m. Friends invited, Cremation | —

E, ap 84 years, beloved LL Windsor, HiT Avie of Chicago, I; Harry and Earl Moore and rs ary | .. Stephenson of Indianapolis passed away Tuesday, Puneral from Shirley Bros Central Shape, Hiinois at th at Friday, 1:30 p. m. Burial Memorial Park cemetery, Friends may call at chapel after 10 a. Thursday. t Albert, brother of Charles; Indianapolis; John, Decatur, lil, and Mrs, Julia Richter, Cumberland, Ind, passed away Monday. Services! Thursday, 10 a, m., at the J. €. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes," 1234 Prospect st, Friends invited, gl Crown Hill. PFISTERER- Mary F (Mary Fanning), | | beloved wife o Harry: Plisterer, died Monday, November 1, at St, Vincent's hospital, PFytieral from the Blackwell Funeral” Home, 1803 N. Meridian “si, Fhursday. November ¢ 8 quiem ass. at St. Te Church, » a.m, Interment Crown Hill Cemetery Friends may call after Tuesday noon PINNICK Laura, age 2390 years. Beloved daughter of Everett Pinnick and sister of Arthur E. and Maudie Pinnjck, Mrs . Cecil Clark and Mrs, Nellie Sullivan,

RE-8arah 5 of Bdga Mrs. Mabel

1 passed. away

passed away Tuesday in Ft. Wayne | uneral Priday, Nov, Pm, at the Leap Puneral Home, Friends in.

vited. Burial Floral Park. SHRIVER Clarence G., beloved husband |

wom Rec ge

Light Pac {tory Essential, Permanent Full Time,

‘Clean — Healthful Medical Bupervisor, Matron Adviser

1 A. rie + 5 f 97. Dressing Rooms—-8howers,

1940 Barth Ave. (South)

of Jessie Shriver, father of John G

GIRLS 16 to 25

BOYS. 16 to 18

Experience Not Necessary

L. High Moral’ Standards, es i

Employment Office

BEMIS BROS. BAG CO.

Pleasant Rest Rooms -BPining Roam--Good Food...

f Furs —Overtime 13 He egular Promotions, 13 fearn Life Trade 14. Near Garfield Park

Shelby Car to Belt R, R,

Shriver, son of Mrs, Lillie Shriver; brother of Henry and Harry Shriver, Bessie Searcy, Lula Orady, Bernice Koch, Estella Shriver, “Lillie Doedstte Dora Simpson and Ruth Louise Bicking Monday. Funeral - ne. Shirley Bros, Irving Hill Cha pel, 8377 JE. Washington si, Friday 10: m

Burial Crown Hill cemetery. ® pliends|

+ YATES John R,

gat

may call after 5 p. m. | WITTE—Albert J. 018 ‘ betoved | husband -of Stella Witte, father of*Lt Arthur Witte, Sicily; Private First Class] Harold Witte, in California; Mrs. Prejaa Simmons and Elenor. Witte, = departed ‘this life Monday, a . do ar aa CREE RN RT RU : - ington Mortuary, a E i a, m. Priends invited, Burial Memorial Park, Priends invited, | age 82 years, beloved tather of Marshall, Edward. R. and Orace | BE. Yates, brother of Mra, Frank Weiss of Xenia, Ohio, passed away Wednesday “Punersl—Friday, 3 p.m. from Shirley | Bros. central oha ; IHinols at 10th] st. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel after 3 p. m. ~ Thursday.

Card of Thanks 2

CARNINE—We wish to thank our Triends. | relatives and neighbors for thei kindness and sympathy and Mo flor: offerings at the death of my fatliér. We also wish to thank the Rev. | C. Spurgeon Paschall, the Red Cloud | lodge No. 18 for their services, the pail- | * bearers and the J, C. Wilson Puneral | directors,

Wednesday.

The Brunnemer Family, | EDINGTON—We are deeply grateful and | “thank our friends, relatives and neigh bors for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received during the lliness and death of our dear wife, daughter and sister, Abble Edington, We especially thank Dr. Lyman Pearson, Dr. Jean Milner, Second Pres. byterian church, and funeral directors, Royster & Askin, also funeral director,

Mr. John Dsvidson, and Rev. Stroud. Lyons, Ind. Signed, Harley ington Mrs. John Hester, Sanborn, Ind. Harvey Antibus, Indianapolis Frank Antibus, FM. Wayne,

F ha Directors

T. Blasengym Ga. LN 6 Narn HOME

1954 W. Michigan St, -_BE.193% Market 1334

FARLEY-FUNERALS .

604 W. Morris

“FLANNER & BUCHANAN |

2 W. FALL UREEK BLVD. TAS | GA 2188 Prospect

~ GRINSTEINER'S san

11 BE. New Yors MA-53U

1805 5. EAST ST. a] sea TTS

81 nN. Delaware St.

CR1908

| Hele Wanted—F emale

ord SR wl

CARE

“BECK CANVAS Products Inc. 3234 W. Washington

Formerly Niagara canvas Produc! 8 5

Ww in “Teach

_ Power Sewing Machine Work

to Intell) +35 and

Open dally, (Come ready to start working)

. light work; good pay dA Mw 430 PM

or Apply

U. S. Employment Service

148 E. Market ~ See Miss Drumm

“BOOKKEEPER

(Some Typing)

Easy Hours

Insulation Material Supply Co. ~

320 W. Washington St.

or month old bahy. part of

housework. No cooking. Nice room, $10.00

eek. 719 ek. 719 Woodlawn i

CASHIER WRAPPER

Apply

MAROTT

SHOE STORE

18 E. Wash.

: 1 and 0c

Prospect St. Lost and Found

TOST—Brown purse. Mu:

Samabie

WA-1800.

58 N. Delaware,

S10 REWARD 7 3oWoR IIT Als | $10 REWARD 7,27

alts doh ang sepwood, Child's pet. oon-

ay * t of “ri oe on taining only asked, % he. = one drs Call

town, Hamilton wrist bry Reward. -RI-8364.

CARRIAG ware. Washington Blvd, ad sath. Wire wheel, aluminum Jn LI-3712. REWARD for ARD for. 7 rition hook TT 3, Nos tern. Maurice Harrison.

Tues day downtown. Keepsake. Reward MA-17256. LOST— Black chaiige og 8heih tween LeGrande nd Naomi. Ed,

iasses, Ted case, marked Dr

TORT —Ginsei . CHi-0416. OST cho Ge $¢ “Varonys sods fountsin, CH-0258-W. 2018 Chester,

~ COMPTOMETER OPERATOR

money, papers, social security; $28 rew.| —

ow aT colla a REY ; ary: Hn ¥ Reward. IR-VT83, “x. DAY WAITRESS 75s se

FEMALE

/, DAY WEEK

This offers _good opportunity with well-established ®&RSHTIE] industry. See Mr. Townsend.

POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern ave,

_ Tidian.

For work on quality men's clothing in alteration department. © 40 - hour work week with time and onehalf for overtime. Good working conditions Pleasant environment.

Apply Employment Office

Wn. H, Block a. |

| sdlary plus liberal tips and meals? The Blue 74 Sa Dairy Ba is em § waits resses, hour day any w Apply 48 N. By GOOD PAY

8 Help Wanted—Female

| 1

nt women between the ages of

1213 Traction Terminal Bldg.

GR 187030

Steady Epo meat Jéarn to-operate machines. Clean, easy work. Time and half for. overtime, based on Bday, 40-hour week. :

Ine |

Apply

' GENTRAL STATES ENVELOPE CO.

16 8. Sherman Dr. -

* GIRLS *

| Will Train for Skilled and. Semi-Skilled Openings.

* Well Established Industry. * Post-War Future, * Light, Clean Factory Work, * Alr-Cooled Plant. w Day Work, 5-Day Week.

RL 1321-8 A.M, to 3 P. M,

GIRL

For Marking in Dry Cleaning Dept;

. Excelsior Launtry 840 N, New Jersey St.

GIRLS

We have an opening in our advertising service départ~ merit fora girl between 17 and 20 years old to act as messenger and copy girl. Job entails delivery of advertising proofs to stores: and general service to advertisers. Only a girl unafraid to be outside most of the day need apply. Starting wage; $17.50; b-day, 40-hour week. Working hours between 7:30 a. m. dnd 4:30 p. m, Saturdays and Sune days off, See Mrs. Peterson, Advertising Department, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland.

GIRLS—YOU ARE NEEDED

Would you Lke to

Excellent jobs available. tor x soun women and men as trolley and Good pay: stable pleasant work; pal

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

Hawthorn Room 1611 N. Meridian

& National Hosiery Mills

HIOH SCHOOL OIRkL er } woman for part time tard of Ghee

_B._Washington. | HOUSE: IPER-got 10 damn =full--sharge:

All ab "ones, 3

Tir

fin

How Would You Like |, to Work for the

II TELEPHONE COMPANY

Come In and Talk It Over With ‘MISS JEFFERSON ; 240 N. Meridian JEWELRY POLISHER Steady job, CGood working eonditions,

| Must have some knowledge of polishing. C, B. DYER, 334 Massachusetis ave,

Maids and ~Cleaning Women.

White or Colored Full or Part Time

MAROTT HOTEL

Apply Housekoaper 's Opportunity for Yeung Ladies

> Blue Ribbon i Bar has ‘openings for counter gir hour day; S-day waek; good sa HTT meals and’ uniforms furnished. Apply 4 N « Peon,

PE OPE RATOR

Excellent . opportunity Jenne: x

Pleasant office 221 Big Pour Bldg,

M. ROSS" MASSON CO.

. ne Montcalm | |

ee SV nn

Solfers for Victory

Power Sewing Machine Operators, ~| Trainees and Hand Workers.

5 nights week. 50 hours. Also part-time openings at night,

Real Silk Hosiery Mills

634 N. Noble or

| |

’ Map

earn an excellent]

Miss Drumm, Sth PMoer 08 Employmeri¥. Service 148 EB. Market 2

“| Stenographer

21 to 35 to work in per tomel offics of large manufacturing company. Located 3500 east. Opportunity to learn person nel office procedure. Plant now engaged in essential industry. Permanent pe sition; expect post-war operation to exceed pres"ent. Call CH.0673 for Ste Lu

nmaftanie

NATL SASH REGISTER 00.