Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1943 — Page 31

arday)

C. 13th Wa

A ——— Talbott at 228

Thru Saturday LUCKY STARS” BMARINE ALERT”

etty Hutton

AGE IT ~Helen Walker FELLOWS”

jetty Hulten

ACE IT”

~Heélen Walker

FELLOWS”

Central Ave, at Fall Creek n—Spencer Tracy THE YEAR" Mary Martin K TOWN"

“SIDE

5700 W. Wa

Walch for Pvien

IGHT G MR. YATES” .

| The CHICAG

: 28 Has Ave.

Studied by Federal Agencies. CHICAGO, -Dec. 9 (U. P).—Ma).

the food distribution administration, ‘*announced yesterday that plans were being formulated for the orderly distribution of food supplies clothes| which may be on hand at the end] or Of the war, J { Olmsted outlined the program

the food trade to members of the

o- Point Thrifty - CRISCO 2 Ibs. 49¢

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as during the war,” Olmsted said, “orderly disposition of food reserves will be necessary.” Be Ne Dumping

He said the government aim will be to distribute war-accumulated food supplies in such a manner as to maintain stable prices. He emphasized that “there should be no dumping of food as happened after the first world war.” Olmstead said he believed the orderly_ food distribution could be accomplished best by co-ordinating the activities of agencies such as now exist for the purchase of food. During the last few weeks, Olmsted said, some supplies of canned

Distribution Problems

Ralph Olmstédl, deputy driector of"

- {formulated by the government and|

National Food Brokers’ association. | “With the demand for American | food in the immediate . post-war period expected to be fully as great

stake Cereal grain 33 Behold! | 35 Caper 38 Symbol for iron 41 Helped 43 Symbol for samarium 44 Sprite’ 45 Greeter 47 Proceed 50 Employers 51 Top of the head $2 Soon 54 Sacred bull of Egypt ; $7 Measures of

_ silkworm 14 Corroded 15 Symbol for tantalum 16 Yes (Sp.) 17 Swiss river 18 Lone Scout (abbr.) 19 Overtime (abbr,) 20 Czars 23 Meadows 25 Wine vessel - 26 Sun : 27 Type measure 29 Senior (abbr.) 30 West Indian shrub

58 Symbol for tellurium 59 Singing voice 61 Roman road 63 Paradises 64 Courtesy title (pl) VERTICAL 1 Jokes 31 Neural 2 Prayer

34 Overpowering 3 East Indies - fright (abbr.)

S Parrot 6 Russian mountain’ 7 Minute skin openings ' 8 Paid (abbr.) 9 Lampreys 10 Roads (abbr.) 11 Pertaining to an atom 12 Brazilian city 21 Malt drink

area 60 Compass point 62 Palm lily

36 Biblical pronoun 37 He is one —— radio's quiz kids 39 New Testament (abbr.) 40 South African Dutch farmers 42 Revere 46 Exempli gratia (abbr.) 48 Three-toed Vo

{ sloth

49 Rumanian coin 51 Canoe £3 Restaurants 55 Average (abbr.) 56 North America (abbr.}

fruits and vegetables already have been released for civilian consumption. He said these supplies were accumulated to meet possible emergency needs which did not materialize,

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|“we have listed you as dead.”

Sgt. Jim G. Lucas on Tarawa

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (U. P).— had almost begun to believe it,” Master Tech, Sgt. Jim G. Lucas of Lucas wrote. Tulsa, Okla., is not dead—he says.| “But,” he added, “it isn't true.” In a dispatéh from Tarawa, Lucas, | eee a marine corps combat correspond- » ent reported that he had been listed BAY DISTRICT FIRES for 72 hours as killed in action. A public relations officer killed In the Tarawa landing had one of] Lucas’ shirts and several of Lucas’

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9 (U.P),

story of Lucas’ death started. When Lucas got around to reporting to his commanding officer, Lt. Col. Thomas J. Colley of Alhambra, Cal, the colonel stared in disbelief. : “Are you Jim Lucas?” he asked. | Lucas said he was. | NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (U, P).— “My God, man,” Colley told him,| gejective Service Director Maj. Gen. {Lewis B. Hershey predicted last

lic relations officer, 1 Tone p ah of Washington, night that at least one-fifth of the couldn't believe his eyes. | nation’s 5,000,000 pre-Pearl Harbor

“you're dead,” he stated flatly, | fathers would be inducted into the Later, Lucas reported to Capt. T. armed forces within the next six C. Dutton of East Cleveland, O. |months. “you look exactly like Jim Lucas. ————— But he's dead,” the captain told REPORT SOFIA DAMAGE him, LONDON, Dec. 9 (U. P.).—The Practically the same thing hap-|jayed action bombs dropped by pened wherever Lucas went. Every-| American planes Nov. 24 exploded time, he vigorously denied the re-i,¢ 4 rajlway station in the Poduena port of his death. Nevertheless, “I quarter of Sofia last Friday, causibis ling extensive damage, an Istanbul

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| tion,” according to Lt

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> Thursday and at the church, from 0:30

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Is Not Dead—or So He Says

CITES NEED 2

FOR SKILLED MEN

Many Officers Billets to Be Filled for Job "Ahead.

“The navy has a tremendous job! ahead and the demand continues for qualified men to fill officer biljets.” according to Lt. Cmdr, Neil C. Russell, of the area naval officer procurement office, Cincinnati, of | which Indianapolis is a part. Men under 35 with a college .edu- | cation are needed for‘ general duty | and men under 35 with two vears of |

college work and a good progress |

record in their field also will bel powper- Josie. age 77. Mother of Mrs

considered for important billets, he said, ! Officer candidates are being in-| terviewed weekly at the Indianap- | olis procurement office, 120 W.| North st ‘ | “The change in draft status of} many men and the change in naval officer requirements, qualifications and billets for which officers are! needed will be of interest to many men scheduled shortly for R. H, Mallory, executive officer of the Cin-| cinnati office,

Engineers Needed

There is a demand for engineers of all types, and for many exeperts, including instructor trainers, pack- | aging experts, service and sales renegotiation men, job analvsists, underwater ordnance and anti-sub- | marine men, ship repairmen, ammunition handling instructors, scrap metal workers, stock handlers, production analyzers and expeditors, | iransportation agents, audio visual] co-ordinators and oil refining men | A college education is desirable to] qualify for most billets, but men without a complete formal educa-| tion but broad experience may apply | [for the warrant officer grade. These | {oMcers are needed as packing ex-| | perts, ship repairmen, ammunition | handling instructors, scrap metal workers and ‘stock handlers.

‘DRIVE OUT HUNDREDS |

MERIT AWARDS GIVEN

| —Hundreds of persons fied from QJRDNANCE EMPLOYEE

stories in his pack. That's how the their homes in the Oakland-Berkely

Civilian employees of the Indian- |

| hills district today as scores of fires, “apolis army ordnance inspection of- |

driven by a high wind, broke out in| fice of the Cincinnati ordnance dis-| many districts of the San Fran: trict were presented merit awards FEITY Grace. beloved mother of Oliver |

for service yesterday. The awards were presented by |

MILLION DADS FACE DRAFT | Capt. J. N. Hume, army inspector of

ordnance for this area. Other offi-| cers participating were Capt. L. D Lowe and Lt. R. F. Davis. The acceptance for field employees was made by Lloyd S. Ray, resident | inspector of ordnance materiel, sta-| tioned at the Schwitzer-Cummins

Co. 8

Deaths—Funerals 1 indianapolis Times, Thurs, Dec. 9, 1943 ANDERSON Lula L., age 42 years, be- | loved wife of Gordon Anderson, daugh-| ter of Mra. Elizabeth Baker, sister of Mrs. Walter Sharp of Anderson, Mrs,

Ind, John Robbins of Thorntown, Ind Mr. Prank Baker of New Castle, Ind and George Baker of Indianapolis, passed away Tuesday. Puneral Friday, 10.30 a. m. from the Lyndhurst Baptist church. Burial Letts cemetery at Letts, Indiana. Priends may call at Shirley Rros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th st from 8 p. m. Wednesday until 10 p. m

until 10:30 a, m. Friday.

BELL—Harry A. 8r, 728 8, Randolph st, husband of Viola, father of Harry A Jr. and brother of Miss Grace A Rell, Chicago, passed away suddenly Wednesday evening Services at the , C “Chapel of thé Chimes" 1234

A AE rr HAG Pr

“Fide's just asking you If you have any ration points to spare.”

ct st, Saturday, | m. Priends invited, Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes."

-By William Ferguson

BRAY - Chester, )2 years

BREEN- Ellen (Aunt Ole), age #3,

BROWN Lillian, age 88, mother “of Mors].

induc |

| WANAMAKER-— Edith

~ ROBERT W. STIRLING

on FW Sauter Bonga: | ™. ; ae a a

Friends may eall at the “Chapel of the Chimes = , beloved father of Mrs, Carl Bartenbach and Mrs, J Millar, passed away Wednesday. Fu Saturday, 1:30 p. m. at the GO, H. Heres mann funeral home, 1508 8. East j Prends invited, Burial Mooresville, Ui

passed away at St, Francis hospital Wednesday. Bister of Mary Corrigan of Denver, Cold.} aunt of Mary Vernon and Vincent Cors rigan, Indianapolis, Funeral from her residence, 3848 Carrollton ave, Satu 8:30 a. m., St. Joan of Are chureh a. m. Burial Holy Cross. Friends may call after 7 p. m. Thursday.

ence Deal, Richard, Oscar and . Brown, and grandmother of Alice, Bens nie and Richard Brown, and sister of Oliver Lowder of Columbus, Ind. away ‘Tuesday, Funeral Friday, X18 ». m., at Shirley Brothers’ Irving Will Chapel, 8377 East Washington street, Burial Crown Hill, Priends may call ab any time after 5 p.m. Wednesday,

RRR A

ITED STATES RUBB

19 W. SOUTH ST.

EE

Lawrence (Effie) Carter, passed away at her home, 1358 N. LaSalle st, Thursday morning. Funeral service at the Royster & Askin Mortuary, 1002 N. Meridian at, Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Friends invited | Interment Greenlawn cemetery, Pen-! dleton, Ind Priends may call at the mortuary after ‘noon ' Friday (Please omit flowers + (Anderson and Green. field papers please copy.) HASSELMAN Harry H. of 3445 Central ave father of Charles B. of Phila delphia, and Harley H of the United States army, brother of Victor M Hasselman of Indianapolis, and James BR. of Washington DC assed away Tuesday evening. Services Flanner & Buchanan Friday, ¢ p m Friends invited, Cremation in Flanner & Ru chanan erematory KLICK - Raymond A. beloved hushand of Pearl Klick, departed this life Wednes day, age 51, Funeral Friday, Dee. 10 at Moore & Kirk Northeast Puneral Home, 2530 Station at, 2 pm Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited LOYD Omer, 1022 Rroadway, Amy and [lather of Mrs Charles and Pvt, Amer Loyd Jr’ and brother of Mrs Relle 1 Confarr of Clifton, ©O., passed away Thursday morning. Service at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary RBaturday 2 p.m Friends invited. Burial Crown HHL Friends may

Pa,

huashand of Harry Bek

ity. Opportunity

call at the mortuary

MENDALL Julia K., beloved mother of Walter Mendall and Mrs, Stella LIL. Rit tenhouse, passed away at the residence 2174 Dexter ave. on Wednesday morning Dec. 8 Funeral services will bé held at the Wald Puneral Home, Illinois at 17th at Friday afternoon, Dee 10, at 2 o'clock Interment Crown Hill cemetery | Friends are welcome | MICHEAL Margaret Louise age 79 mother of Mra. Evelyn Adkins, Mrs, Stella Mead and Denzel MeClure, passed away Tues dav evgning at 8t Vincent's hospital | Service Friday, 2 p. mm, Conkle Funeral Home, 1834 W. Michigan st. Friends in vited Burial Union Chapel Friends may call at Adkins, 1621 riday, ~ . NEWKIRK. Minnie, widow of Frederick] William Newkirk, of 1142 Linden st Beloved mother of Ella Newkirk, passed away at. her home Thursday a m Friends may eall at the Robert W * Btirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st Funeral notice later

PATTERSON Mary: Alice. beloved mother of Irene, Conrad and Fern Rrant, sister n Austin and Burt Newkirk sed away Tuesday. Services Priday, 2 p m D. Beanblossom Mortuary Floral Park cemetery Friends may call at the mortuary any time

residence of Mrs | Beeler st, until noon |

Moflett, Wright

Lillian Minnix and Dorothy passed away Sunday Funeral | from Shifley Bros. West Chapel 002 | W. Michigan st., Friday, 10 a. m. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Priends may call | at the chapel after 8. p. m, Tuesday | RICHARDSON--Clara, sister of Mrs Alice Record, aunt of Anna and Mary Carey passed away Wednesday afternoon. Serv ices from Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel 5377 E. Washington st, Saturday, | 0 a. m. Burial Mounts Run cemetery | Friends may -eall at the chapel after 10] a.m, Friday. | TRUE-—Eva 8. daughter of Mra. Charles H._ True, passed away Tuesday. Service| at the residence, 2528 Broadway, Priday, | 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown | HilL Friends may call at the residence VAN DYKE Jacob, beloved father eof John, Peter, Robert and Bert Van Dyke, Elsie Hennipman, Katie, Westra, Henrietin’ Van Dyke, Alice DeGroot and Bertha Elsner, passed away Tuesday Puneral from Shirley Rrothers' Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th at, Friday, 1 %0 p. me Rurial at Shiloh. cemetery, Priends may cali at chapel after 10 a. m. Wed. nesday, |

VARVEL John M., age 77. beloved fa ther of Mrs. Wilma Lidsay, Mrs. Mae Stricker of Indianapolis and Mrs, Leona Faulk of New Augusta, assed away Wednesday. Punersl Satyrday, 2 p, m: from the Church of God, Elder and New York sts, Burial Mora! Park Friends may call at Shirley Bros, West Chapel, 2002 W. Michigan st. after p. m. Thursday until noon Saturday and at church from one until twe

widow of Charles Wanamaker, beloved mother of Edith Brock Wright and gousin of Iva West fall, passed away Wednesday Funeral | from 8hirley Bros. Irving Hill chapel, | 5377 E. Washingotn st. Saturday. 1.30 P m, Burial Washington Park cemeery. Priends may eall at the chapel! after 8 p. m. Thursday. )

| | |

Card of Thanks 2|

ROLLER -We are deeply grateful and! sincerely thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for the kindness and sympathy for the spiritual and floral offerings received at the death of our beloved mother and grandmother, Nellie B. We also wish to thank the pall bearers of Pocahontas Number Woodman Circle, the Grinsteiner Brothers for their thoughful services and especially thank the Reverend Henry A Trapp of Holy Angels church. . CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN

Funeral Directors W. T. Blasengym °°. Lh," CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 194 W._ Michigan Nt. )

——— ;

FARLEY FUNERALS 2:52,

Lu 1604 W Morrie FLANNER & BUCHANAN 8 W. FALL UREEK BLVD TA-837

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Lost and Found 7 LOST—$55.00. Near corner: Illinois and Washington, Need very badly. Please! Reward Jessie Coyle, New Palestine, Indiafa, or BE-3600, extension '8228, fOST—8allor's brown bilifold. Important apers and money. Please return papers; ep money, riough ends Sunday. CH-0469. Lo8T 1 AY —Biiifold at Hook's, Meridian and Washington, Ploture of brother missing in action, Reward, Call BR-3460. - LOST Brown bilifoid. Sunday. First pay since medical army discharge. Reward. BE-2521, $25.00 for black ma ’ Jost, Name “Topper.” Childs pet. CHLOST —Biack purse containing bilfold. Kee Papers, gloves. Keep money. Springer.

rier,. 4 white feet; harness with tag. Reward, TA-1885.

LOST —Biack metal fire helmet, vicinity Missouri and Washington; reward. BE2645, PR-4030, -

on. O , _TA-8679.

Schools & Instructions 7A "7 LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE

Demand for skilled of aacesd the INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL -ps hh { —

Eli Lilly & C y Applications are accepted from everyone not working in an essential active

for ployment after the war.

Employment Office 220 East McCarty

continued em-

cemetery, | -

| work; middle aged,

360, |

Sergeant-Gerke Co, Reward. Li-i?".. | BiB

Help Wanted —Female BURROUGHS Moen-Hopkins billing operater, experienced, or would consider operator for Under: wood Fan-Fold billing mach, or typist willing to learn Fan-Fold mach. Salary open. Please phone for appt., GA-4421. Cafeteria Counter Girls

Experience Unnecesary Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N Meridian

‘Colored Women Freight House Truckers

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 139 E. SOUTH

Comptometer

Age 18 to 30, typing required, Interesting work. Alrcooled office, exceptional working conditions. Opportunity for advancement,

National Hosiery Mills

Call RI-1321, 8 a.m, to 5 p.m.

COOK Experienced, light house stay or 10, Referénces required.

Li. RR Day work; short hours; na Bunday Athenaeum. 401 E Michigan. See Mr. Hoffman, - EXPERIENCED girl or woman; downstairs

work WA

work; assist’ with 4-year-old child; stay, |

__good salary; BR-3460. Lo “Floor Girls (Colored) GUARANTY CAPETERIA, 20 N. Meridian FOLDERS & SORTERS OVERALL LAUNDRY, 2520 KE, 17TH 8ST

FOUNTAIN and general clerking, day work, Bteeg’s Drugs. WA-1368.

GIRLS 18 to 30

Steady employment, learn to operate machines. Clean, easy work. Time ahd half for overtime, based on 5day, 40-hour week.

Apply

CENTRAL STATES ENVELOPE CO.

16 S. Sherman Dr.

“GIRLS

We have an opening in our advertising service depart~ ment for a 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; 5-day, 40-hour week. Working hours between 7:30 a m. and 4:30

8 Help Wanted—Female 8

* GIRLS *

Will Train for Skilled and Semi-Skilled Openings.

* Well Established Industry. #* Post-War Future. * Light, Clean Factory Work, # Afr-Cooled Plant, & Day Work,

National Hosiery Mills RL 13218 A. M. to 3 P. M. Girl for Cafeteria Work

ATTRACTIVE SALARY 38110 E

GIR for Btock Room Wark

708 E. Michigan

GOOD PAY

Fxcellent jab a¥ailabie for both women ind men 8a trolley and bus operators. Good pay. stable post-war employment; pleasant work, paid while learning. Apply

Inth

| 213 Traction Terminal Bldg

|

|

|

~ Operator

|

|

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS GROCERY CLERK

Bhort hours, good pay, B8ly-day week, WA-0563 —

HOUSEKEEPE

of cnild Btay between 3 pm

HOUSEKEEPER: (or couple, ployed) general housework child Btay 733 N. Riley,

and Tp m White: 3 children, stay; Housekeeper private room. BR-3580,

HOUSEKEEPER White, middle aged, 3 edults. No laundry, CH-5072.-W,

MAI Colored, for business place terview, WA-3331,

* OFFICE GIRL

Knowledge of general office work and bookkeeping.¢

General housework, good salary, Care IR-0730, 733 N Riley, and T pom man ems« Care of between 3

‘In-

Apply. Western Auto Supply Company 363 N. lllinols OFFICE GIRL

Five-day, 40 hour week, cellent apportunily in vanes. Kee Mr. Free, 5 Ang editor, The Indian fin | Times, 214 W, Maryland - ol, OPENING for woman, 1 to by days per | week on Rawleigh Route. Tell us aboud | vourself first letter. Rawleigh's, Dept. | _INL-215-138. “Freeport, 11 E - 708 F.

5 Tri tan Press Operator cn SERVICE man's wife and child help with | housework, and ears for § children, | stay. GA-0347. Mornings .

SHORT HOURS—GO0D PA Can nse ing. offices -evenings.

}

Apply 540 Con»

‘| solidated bidg.,” 215 N. Pennsylvania,

STEAM table, food counter sales and bus girls, Age and experience not neces sary. See MR. NICKEL, Ft. Benjamin Harrison Exchange, or phone CH-7880, extension 214.

Stenographer — Permanent position, 40 hour, 5-day week. Good pay. Ideal working conditions. Downtown location. For personal interview, address Times, Box (86. STENOGRAPHER-CLERK

Intelligent youns woman, capable of dor

ing statistical work. Sh TRAFFIC DEPT, WESTERN UNION

See Mrs, Loy, 716 Guarant

o Sends emp ayment; | wood : 8-hour ay, - week, work. BRUTPMEN T.

WAITRESSES Day or Night Top Wegns