Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1946 — Page 11

\ Group to 50.

od producers Rd the 28th n of the Ine which opens it Temple, mbers of the will hold the s 9th annual ar memorial, fternoon sese urat, | address the Farm Bureay th Hassil E. f the state

eak tive secretary Bureau Fede cipal speaker

ng. lude, Donald ounsel for the u Federation, 'Y. M. C. A, 0.; I. H. Hull, au Co-opera= Frederick L., urdue univere nN, vice presie ureau. >urdue choral be in charge ging. :

DUCE

DELIVERY

and over, 24e; ens, 20c;

19: \d roosters, 30¢; ters, 16¢; ducks, poultry,

4c less

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache Quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their rouble may be tired kidneys, The kidneys are Nature's chief way f takIngtheexcessacids and waste out of the blood, They help most veople pass about 3 pintsaday, When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your B may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, lef pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the | eyes, headaches and dizziness, Frequent or | scanty passages with smarting an sometimes shows there is somethi with your kidneys or bladder, Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's ba a stimulant diuretic, used stcessfully | y

appy relief and will h

TUESDAY, NOV. 12, 1946

MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES

4 \

is Old Treatment Often | th® Brings Happy Relief

lood, it

burning

She will

for over 40 years, Doan's give | Chants association.

Bonds of the United States Government,

Its Territories and Insular Possessions

Municipal and Corporate Securities Real Estate Bonds and Preferred Stocks

Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp. - 129 E. Market Street

MAINTENANGE FUND RAISED FOR CENTER

A check for the maintenance ‘of Northeast community center, 30th and LaSalle sts, was to be presented today at a meeting there, An organization of women living in' the vicinity has assumed charge of the community center, disbursing funds contributed by Bright= wood businessmen, The group, known as Sisters of the Skillet, will bé represented at wrong | the ceremonies by Hazel

Sle STATE HAIRDRESSERS

check from. the Brightwood Mer-

luncheon-

| The center is owned by the city, | but maintained privately.

(Continued From Page One) |

arbitration. This implies a joint undertaking .that awards shall be retroactive to the date of submis-

for a period of one year, FOUR: Management and labor

of the armistice, not to attempt to change their respective status as regards union recognition, closed

RE-ELECT PRESIDENT

Mrs, Adeline Henley, Richmond, was re-elected president of the {Indiana Hairdressers’ and Cosmetologists’ association at the ninth {annual convention in the Lincoln | hotel. Other officers re-elected were | Mrs. Hazel Von Dielinger, Seymour,

lor, Terre Haute, secretary, and Mrs. Murt Craig, Indianapolis, historian.

Bend, fourth vice president; Mrs.

The Revered Traditions of

All Faiths

Observed in Dorsey Funerals

I say, “pay no more than you can afford.” The dignity of the service outranks the cost.

PAUL LE

DORSEY

Funerals

of Character and Distinction Without

Extravagance.

Attendant om duty all night. Private ambulance, 3925 E. New York IRvington 1173

secretary, and Mrs. Florence Trowbridge, Indianapolis, treasurer.

Mrs, Mabel Thomas, Indianapolis,

and Mrs. Mary Koerner, Marion, were re-elected trustees, and new {trustees elected were V. C. Hilli[Se Anderson, Phil Parker, Gary,

and Miss Irma Zook, Indianapo- |

{ lis.

SALE OF 8 EXHIBIT

PRINTS ANNOUNCED

Eight sales of prints-at the tri-

{ state print exhibit at Wm. H. Block | been an- |

| Co. auditorium have nounced.

| Lace,” by Harold Hahn; “Chris- | tine,” by Mabel Hewit; “Lengthen{ing Shadows,” by R. Whitmore; “Snow Bound,” by George Jo Mess: “Unclaimed,” by Rose Wright: “In God's Country,” by Edmund Brucker; “In the Mountains,” by Evelynne Mess by Paul Ashby. Hostesses for this week are Mesdames Norman Wilson,

busher and Miss Wright. The exhibit will continue through Thursday.

CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS

The Forest Manor Civic league {will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the | auditorium of school 1, 36th and { Gale sts. A report will be given on activities during last summer.

PPLE BLACHEAT

, ! Cuticura contains valuable, scientific sedi ingredients to promptly relieve, hat

| heal: Satisfaction guaranteed. Bay today! | CUTICURA SOAP: OINTMENT

with GOOD PAY ar RGA...

«Hundreds of young women 18 to 30 find RCA a good place to work! Good pay while learning means you have more

money from the start . . . No experience is necessary.

«Many girls earn more than $50 weekly . . . Starting rate is 75¢ per hour, with substantial increases every thirty days for three months. Additional promotion opportunities. Those

working three to eleven-thirty p.m. are paid @ 10%. bonus.

. re=RCA pays for overtime, regular scheduled rest periods, and six holidays. Come out! Investigate! Join the big RCA

family of friendly co-workers today!

Employment Offcce

3310 EAST MICHIGAN

by conference shall be submitted to FIVE:

sion and shall be final and binding Labor must

must also agree, during the period |.

‘Newly elected officers are Mrs. |g

|| Kathryn Whitehurst, Ft. Wayne, second vice president; Mrs: Viola Cassel, Connersville, third vice!

president; Mrs. Cora Betts, South |

| Alma McKowan, Anderson, financial

Prints sold include “Queen Anne's

and “Evening Mist”

Wilson | Daily, Letha Gaskins, Dale Bessire, | James McGrayel and William Mai- |

shop, membership maintenance and other similar issues. Management must undertake to establish machinery through which individual grievances may be quickly and equitably adjusted. assume the obligation of preventing or speedily squelching “outlaw strikes” and all forms of slow downs” or other product limitations. ” » n

| appropriate modifications tw meet

|special situations, must be worked {out industry by industry,

| walt for a national agreement em- will guarantee a market for ‘every |

1 bracing all industries, we will be pro. De improved far more than in the states are unworthy to be trusted all stuffed up, J ora id the road to ruin before all peli commodity that can be pro- present illusory process of seeking | With the destinies of either labor of groups are brought into line. ’ no by strikes to catch upswith the lat- organizations or industrial corpora- a bowl of boiling water. Then While it is desirable that eachl|? est = scarcity-caused advances {n|tions. enjoy the grand relief that

industry be covered by a blanket

community or state by state,

fore calamity strikes.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES = Hats — . Te Industrial Armistice For 1947 Proposed By Basil Manly ~~ |.

along with the program, that isl edicts.” Yet both have in normal| aster. their privilege. . But they must take times . willingly bound themselves |

and in the light of public SpiLiion,{ cept the arbitration of their dis-

SUCH: AR SANGEMENTS. ‘wi Wai cannot reasonably be Pers) awards of arbitration for a limited ties of & period of unrestricted pro3 , with formed.

If we 1947 the gxisting consumer demand

armistice agreement; this is not Manently abandon fits right

| 2 | to! To those who are hoping that| LET US, therefore, join in urging medi Recessary. Bound pesgress. cen pe strike. But the strongest unions in| the new congress will magically re-|the rank and file as well as the | Which penetuie to Soud-con branches of industry have store the “good old days,” I would leaders of industry and labor to|

made plant by plant, community by all

And community leaders should be|for a year or more in which it has| what bills may be introduced, there in industrial strife, based upon ar-| |first vice president; Mrs. Ruth Tay- |warned by the ‘recent plight of|been agreed that the right to strike Pittsburgh to use every effort to should not be exercised. put their own house in order be-|

IF ANY group chooses not to gojamitration imposed by government That may be too late to avoid dis-

» . ~ THE TIME for action is now and those who must act to rescue us which is a mighty force that cannot| putes. and themselves from the ever-| long be ignored. © | Arbitration may not yield equal|deepening slough of despond are| The armistice proposed, it should | gng exact justice at all times—no| those leaders of labor and industry be emphasized, does not involve pyman {institution has ever done who can see both the inevitable either. the surrender of any right go put surely no one can be seri-| tragedy of another year of chaotic of the assumption of any obliga-'o,sly damaged by accepting the strife and the recuperative possibili-

the consequences both practically | during the contract period’ to ac- |

; duction. 40» Those who are too blind to read WITH A full flood of production and understand the clear message in which supply will be steadily | Of the last few months in the light |gaining on demand, real wages will [of the history of the totalitarian |

; | period. Industry perhaps cannot under- Periof

take to provide employment for an| indefinite period, but for the year

LABOR LIKEWISE will not per-| oi. * ga.

traditionally entered into contracts merely point out that, no matter establish speedily a one-year truce coughing,

enactment of any legislation that full production and promote the Industry and labor alike may .-be|will materially affect the situation prosperity of all the American ‘unwilling to accept compulsory until many months have passed. | people.

help clear iC is no probability of securing the mistice agreements that will insure 2 y head. VAPO

PENN ENVS

de 0. PENNEY 00.," INO.

33 E. WASHINGTON STREET

It's wonderful!

ALUMINUM WARE again!

.. All this shining

{ 1 15 |

® PENNEY'S

NEW THIRD FLOOR

aad vai SRA oh

BACK AGAIN! CELEBRATED, GENUINE “MIRRO” ALUMINUM WARE-—-THE LIKES OF WHICH YOU HAVEN'T SEEN IN A LONG, LONG TIME! Kitchens will welcome this sparkling group of lightweight, yet extremely sturdy aluminum ware in new streamline shapes! Useful, practical utensils that every homemaker needs to simplify her daily ¢ooking chores. Buy an assortment for yourself and layaway these for Christmas gifts, too, tomorrow at Penney’s! .

* Look for the Famous “Mirre” Label on Each Piece

3-EGG POACHER of lightweight, yet durable aluminum. 4 Complete pieces to poach your eggs .perfectly. Strongly riveted handle. :

DEEP LAYER CAKE PAN to help you bake those soft, fluffy cakes hubby's so fond of! Well made with a heavy rolled edge.

11%-IN. PIE PLATE that's a welcome addition to every kitchen! Practical size in gleaming aluminum—nice enough to serve in. You'll

want several.

1%-QT. RING MOLD of famous Mirro aluminum to grace your utensil cabinet. Extremely useful and attractive molds for fancy new dishes.

75¢

1%-QT. FLUTED MOLD to make your favorite foods fancier and more appetizing. Gqod, solidly constructed lightweight Mirro aluminum!

A. 2-QT. SINGING TEA KETTLES that whistle F. while they work! Well made with handy pouring spout and heat resisting streamline handle.

. 1.15

B. 4-QT. COVERED POT with measure marks on G. the side. Good, durable construction with two side handles. Complete with lid cover. 1.75

C. 3-QT. COMBINATION PAN with heavy rolled H. edges. A convenient utensil that keeps the goodness of food right in.. Measure marks on side.

2.25

D. 1'%-QT. DOUBLE BOILER of shining aluminum that housewives” will simply love! Ideal size, Fy not too large or small! Complete with knobbed

lid cover. 2.25

E. 1%-QT. PERCOLATOR that brews clear coffee K. and leaves the fine flavor and aroma right in! Handy pouring spout and heat- resisting handle.

1.65

“Pn,