Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1947 — Page 2

Mrs. Manners:

Ask Mrs. Manners—

Sends Him Gifts An

the beginning and the end of the day, and every day, for him,

: ar ¢ I AM A YOUNG GIRL working for a large local manufacturing firm. Working for the same company is a man

—a terribly attractive older man. For months I have been

trying to make his acquaintance-—with no success. I have

heen so anxious to attract his attention that I am afraid I have done a very unconventional thing. I have been sending |

him anonymously, through the office mail, little gift tokens and letters 1 know he has no idea of who the writer is-—-and I am worried as to whether I am doing the righ* thing. : If T never tell him who his secret admirer is he will néver notice me at all. But if T do, will he respect me? Is there some other way

I could get this man to notice me?

Find men your age and let them, do the gift sending. infatuated. It isn’t serions unless you become involved.

I am getting desperate, X.Y. Z., Oty. You are Don't sell

anyone unless you have no pride, of vs Flattering men is fine for the right men, but. few want to be

chased, The older man has seen him or he doesn’t want you to ap about him. Concentrate on your

She's Jolly—But Her Hus

I AM A YOUNG WOMAN in

you, Evidently you don't appeal to peal to him, and he's right. Forget job and new boy friends.

band Just Reads

my “Thirties.”

a clean housekeeper and try to save every extra money that's left over

from our bills. My husband work

s—doesn't drink

is careful with his money. But here it is. He's quiet and reads and then to bed. That's . - io .

| Now I am jolly and very affectionate. I feel neglected and very {lonesome most of the time. What shall I.do? I like to talk to some{one ‘sometimes. LONESOME KITTY, Indianapolis, Your husband sounds comforiable. Men seldom are chatterboxes after they've made their conquest, I'd appreciate this man if I were you, and wouldn't drive him to reading to escape running conversations. Be sure that you're good company and attractive, Being good company doesn’t mean that you talk only about that which interests you—and it doesn’t mean that you have te talk constantly.

Her Problem: She ‘Can't Hold a Fellow’

¥ HAVE BEEN READING your column almost every night. My problem is that I can’t seem to hold a fellow, I have dates and always have a-good time. . I am the type of girl who is out for a good time. I can dance, skate and do almost every Kind of activity a boy would take a girl to, . : For instance, 1 went with a fellow for awhile, We got along swell—-and all of a sudden I never heard any more from him. I don't know if it is the way I act or what to do, I am Just 18 years old but most of the girls are going out and having a good time but me. Won't you please answer my Problem? A FRIEND. You don’t need a steady boy friend at 18, but you aren't too young

| to consider improving your personality and looks, Compare yourself | with other girls, 1 work every day

Don't try to copy them, but get suggestions. Are you smugly gutdoing some of these boys skating, ete.? Well - developed muscles are fine, but remember to be feminine. You may not be the type for frills, but you don't need to look as if you belong on a horse,

Life Underwriters Indiana Central Students (Clubs to Hold

Meet Tomorrow

Await Annual

Freshmen and sophomore men of

; Indiana Central College will tug and Jul B. Baumann, Houston, Tex, pull tomorrow ‘afternoon in Longpresident of the National Associa- sere Park when their annual contion of Life Underwriters, will test will be held to determine which . § re § re n the campus speak at a luncheon-meeting of the class reigns supreme on y y The tug-of-war will begin at apolis Association of Life Indian ip ; rin the Cos p. m. at a creek in the park before Underwriters tomorrow in the C0=. guqience expected to number al lumbia Club, most the entire college enrollment, Guests will be officers, directors . . . . “C" Association and committee chairmen of the 21 Bonin are the CO" As Alpha member associations of the state Psi Omega will present a one-act group. play, “The Monkey's Paw,” at 8:30 Local aNORiiten presidents She y, m. Monday in Kephart Memorial will attend are Herbert RAlCnberg, ,, qiiorium, Anderson; W. L. Miller, Blooming - | The annual Honors Day program ton; Warren E. Brougher, Colum-om pa held at 10:30 a. m. Oet. 16

bus; Herbert L. Cramer, Elkhart; in the auditorium, Ben Watt, State Arthur ©, Egbert, Evansville, Thomas P. Riddle, Pt. Wayne; Rushville; Nate Kaufman, ShelbyGeorge Jackson, Gary, C. C. Jones, ville

| Indianapolis; Willlam Smith, Ko-| J. W, Hennessy, South Bend; Hu-

komo. bert A. Thomas, Terre Haute, and Nate Paulus, Lafayette CR. Kenneth-Kensler, Vincennes, Parker, LaPorte;. H. L. Crockett,] Loyal B. Wilson, South Bend, Logansport; Francis Davis, Marion; president of the Indiana State Lawrence Noble, Muncie; Charles Association of Life Underwriters L. Starr, New Castle; Ralph Koeh- will preside at discussion sessions at ring, Richmond; Vearl T. White, the all-day meeting

Tug-of-War

Superintendent of Public Instruction, will speak. Homecoming will be held Oct. 18 Plans include a Founders’ Day program at 1 p. m. with Dr. Hightower as speaker, A downtown parade will be held al 3 p. m,, preceding a foothall game

between Rose Polytechnic Institute ogue fim will be shown, and Indiana Central at 8 p. m. in/ The affair will mark opening of Roosevelt Stadium: at ‘Southport a drive to bring membership to Following the game, an all-campus 10,000 in the 10th year of the orparty will be held in Wilmore Hall," ganization's existence, Homegoming celebration also will Mrs, Cloe Sullivan is campaign include Dads’ Day, the fathers to be chairman, with Orlando Rodman, invited as guests for the day's ac- co-chairman, and Clarence Maxwell, tivities. general secretary, .

Ist Fall Meeting

The first fall Federation of Associated Clubs will be held at 8 p. m. Monday in the clubhouse, 2309 N. Capitol Ave. Speaker will be William Wemmer, GOP nominee for mayor. A travel-

LODGE ARRANGES TEA A friendship tea will follow the conferring of degrees during

Enrolls in University Richard J. Farrar, son of Mr. and

the Mrs.

‘Courtesy Day" meeting of Daylight

p. m, in the Masonic Temple, Illi- the freshman class at the University nois and North Sts,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

X-RAY BUS—Dr, Willis Duncan, director, of Kentucky's new Cancer Mobile," interviews prospective examinees while a’ nurse stands by.

Kentucky ‘Cancer Mobile’ Battles Public Killer No. 2

Labor Un

4

THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1047 . y a ; vions’ Entry

ay Be Far Reaching UAW Soliciting Support in Financing Wholesale Warehouse, Retail Outlets ‘By CHARLES T. LUCEY, Seripps-Howard Staff Writer DETROIT, Oct. 9.—An attempt by the United Auto Workers Union to beat the h cost of living by harnessing labor's mass purchasing power may give the co-operative mevement in America its most ime portant shot in the arm in years. It could have far-reaching results in the field of distribution adopted, by other unions. x Six weeks ago the Highland Park

and household goods such as radios

local of the UAW used $1700 of union funds to buy groceties at wholesale.

Four théusand

the next day to buy goods in in, dividual and case |! lots — at a save ing, according to union officials, of | 10 to 20 per cent. Within three days 13 other locals had set aside funds for a sim- Mr. Lucy

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 9.—Ken- communities to have the bus visit tucky, a leader among states in the them. Louisville Junior Leaguers,|

ready to chase the nation’s Public teered to travel with it and assist! Killer No. 2 with the world's first in taking case histories and aand-

meeting of the

{this by taking the lead over all Burt is worthy matron and Alfred

Charles ¥. Farrar, 5311 N.| _.Chapter553, OES, Friday. at-1:30 Pennsylvania St, has enrolled in|

mobile X-ray bus for cancer diag- ling patients.

ilar effort or had named study committees. y

battle against cancer, is now getting who sponsored the bus, have avers] Today 21 locals have adopted the

scheme. *' Last week, according to Victor Reuther, UAW educational director, net sales exceeded $50,000.

nosis, | The anti-cancer bus resembles in|

Mr. Reuther .says retailers have

and refrigerators. ‘ ; Shares in the co-operative ven ture would cost $30 with one vote per member regardless of numbes

‘lof shares held. The hope is to ges

thousands of members to raise

$100,000,

Mr, Reuther says the big problem ahead is not financing—he feels sure about this, apparently-—-bus getting supplies. He looks ahead to buying in carload rather than case lots and to calling on the Farmers Union for poultry, eggs, butter and other supplies. Mr. Reuther emphasizes that while this particular co-operative effort is being initiated by the UAW, it is not a part of the union,

May Vary Method

Most co-operatives usually sel at about regular retail levels and then return dividends to members

Officially known as “Cancer Mo- appearance the TB detection buses put pressure on wholesalers not to/in stock or cash which represent bile,” the bus already has toured already in use, but it has a motor- supply the unions, but supplies the savings from co-op buying. The

the capital cities of the southeast- driven tilt table and a special holder |

ern states and went to Miami so state officials could see it at the regional. conference of the Amecrican Cancer Society before it comes SPOt to permit the almost continuback here to go to work, ous use involved in mobile detec-

: tion work, In collaboration with the State Health Department, the Cancer So-| Oklahbma was the frst State to have a mobile cancer detection unit, ciety will keep the X-ray bus mov- but it dBes not b $ shine ing around the state in areas where ~ not have X-ray facilities. hospital and other medical facilitics prapk ‘FRIENDS’ NIGHT’

are, inadequate. Cumberland Chapter 515,.0. E. S., Leads All States {will mark “Friends’ Night” at a Early detection is the key to can- called meeting Oct. 17 at 8 p. m. in| cer cure. Kentucky has recognized the Masonic Temple, Mrs. Leona

other states in its cancer control Weidman, worthy patron, program. Already it has a network of 168 cancer detection ‘and trea‘- LODGE UNIT TO MEET ment clinics. The bus is designed| The Marion County Association

have been obtained anyway.

ized purchasing. Only Beginning But this is only the beginning— it is collective buying at a saving,

{unions may vary this. so that 14 by 17-inch chest films| Now, to assure getting good-qual-| Present thinking is that, starting can be taken in upright position. ity merchandise at the best prices, among consumers unions not famile The X-ray tube has a large focal the UAW is undertaking central- jar with the co-operative idea, i |may be better at the outset to les part of the savings be represented

oh lower prices of goods immediate« ly and part in dividends.

to provide an extension service -tolof Past Patrons and Past Matrons

The state's doctors are solidly be-!carry-in dinner followed by a busi-|

but it is not the co-operative prin-| If the co-op found it could avers ciple. That is the next step and it age about 15 per cent under ordie is just ahead. nary levels, for example, it might The UAW, working with other be expedient to let 10 per cent of community groups such as churches, this be reflected in lower prices and veterans and consumer organiza-5 per cent in cash ‘or stock divie tions, postal employees and some dends, AFL units, has decided to raise| The straight collective bargaining funds for two major projects—a cO=/jdea undertaken by 21 local unions operative warehouse for wholesale so far will not be abandoned. But buying and a big co-operative re-|jt is recognized that there are basio tail outlet, |diMculties in its operation—union The central states co-operative halls are not ideal for distribution,

Mrs. Oscar of Rochester in Rochester, N, Y, He these and other hospital facilities. |will meet tonight at 6:30 for a would operate the warehouse andand, while volunteer workers could Passmore, Mrs, H. H. Peabody and is a former Shortridge honor stu-|

the motor city co-operative the re- be expected to give their services

Mrs. D, L, Clark will give special dent and holds a scholarship to the hind the program. The society al-|ness session in the Masonic Temple, [tail store. Plans now are to handle now and then, it could get onerous

music. university,

ready is besieged with requests from|1522 W. Morris -St.

nm bg bison abpac ampa

not only food stuffs but clothing if done indefinitely.

CLOSED MOND

MONDAYS

AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 75 YEARS

AYS

CLOSED MONDAYS

CLOSED MONDAYS

——

e CLOSED MONDAYS « CLOSED

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Astoria today v letter for Johnny But the publi agent was as al beer in a nightch The letter was that he had a Frederick L. Hack tomorrow in Pat hotel said Meyer and had no rese:

would keep the d judge up yesterds When he was bond on the pate hours earlier, hi captain: “What | tome back?”

Only a M

“You lose the said. “I need $500 1 in the head,” Me The fun-loving press agent for | Hughes faced the ing the date or York as a port not be extraditec of a lapse in lo meanor in New The red stars night from the Morocco where 1 tricia Miles, 25, ¢ in 1045. It was th man tapped hin early yesterday « being the father was not at th night. 3 Man «

Nor was he r the night spots t tablecloths he h self in a white since last Aug. date Justice Hac warrant chargin, the. father of Mi las, now 8 mont Meyer was tr revealed today, k from their alle week trysts that habit. A spy reported plane Monday fr was reported words of love ir tiful Janet T Elvin I. Unten Morocco Tuesday) Meyer showed and was hustled Meyer's friends terday at the aj They said he ache.

EDITOR TO SP Glenn Sampl Hoosier Farmer thé Indiana F speak tomorrov meeting of the Indianapolis in

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