Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1941 — Page 18

oe IN HAWAII HIGH

26 Civilians Say on Return That Islanders Are ‘Good and Mad.”

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15 (U. P.). ~—Residents of Hawaii are “good and mad’ but their morale is high,| the first civilians to return from the islands since the Japanese attack reported today. The 26 passengers on the PanAmerican Airways clipper which arrived here yesterday immediately were closeted with naval officials who released an “official” statement incorporating their remarks, All agreed that morale was splendid and one added that so many persons volunteered their blood following the Japanese attack that “it was impossible even to take the names of all of them.”

The Flagship

States.

Indianapolis of American Airlines, lands at the Chicago Municipal Airport as the Hlinois State reserve militia establish a 24-hour guard at the port, one of the busiest in the United

members of

Spencer Drayton, F. B, I. Bureau! chief here, announced today that phine

HELD AS SUSPECT IN LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

AUTO PARTS THEFT, Install Miss Smith—Members of

i Bethel 3, Job's Daughters, will install Miss Jose- : Smith as

oes

Willard Fleenor, former member of honored queen at

the Alexandria City Council and the proprietor of an auto parts com-

7 p. m. Dec. 27 in the Broad Ripple | Masonic Temple.

pany in Alexshdria, was arrested Installed with Saturday night in connection with Miss Smith will

the theft of auto parts from the)

Ford Motor Co.

On CHARACTER or AUTO ‘WITHOUT ENDORSERS Borrow ?75 145,000 * 6 to 18 months to pay * 6 weeks to make 1st payment

cosT REDUCED Va

on entire amount of all PER *100 Loans Over *500 from *8 to {J} PER YEAR which it only owe per vent per month on unpaid belenoes.

Phone Market 4455 110 EAST WASKINCTON

was wanted in Detroit for conspir-

Property hearing would be held here soon. The Federal Bureau of Investigation announced recently that ap-

proximately $4.000,000 worth of automobile parts had been stolen from {the Ford Motor Co. by a well- | organized ring.

TO BUILD A PERFECT SET OF TEETH

One must study the face as well as the mouth. We don’t just take an impression and turn it over to the laboratory man. We build the entire plate ourselves in wax first. Faulty, ill-fitting plates are worthless as well as injurious. Why net stop in for a bit of a chat—No obligation. Thanks.

DRS. EITELJORG DENTISTS

Between Meridian St. and Mareit's Shoe Store.

SOLTIS Over

8% East Wash. St

ing to violate the National Stolen! Act and that a removal marshal.

be: Margelia Fillebrown, senior princess; Doris

Mr. Drayton said that Mr. Fleenor | Tiffany, junior

Betty guide, nd Helen Ross,

| princess; Bourne,

Miss Smith {| Tent Names Officers—New offi{cers of Catherine Merrill Tent 9, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, are Mrs. Clara A. Shaffer, { president; Miss May Wiley, senior vice president; Mrs. Charlotte Hal- | ter, junior vice president; Mrs. Cora | Bernhardt, patriotic instructor; Mrs. | Florence Roberts, chaplain; Mrs. | Minnie Mae Jackman, treasurer, land Mrs. Clementine Vanasdal, | secretary. | Mrs. Henrietta Neal, guide; Mrs. Jessie Rogers, guard; Mrs. Ella Washburn, assistant guard, and Charlotte Given. Council members

| beth Underwood is press corre- | spondent, and color bearers are Mrs. Daisy Shoultz, Mrs. Martha Elson and Mrs. Pearl Keaton.

Southport 0. E. S. Meets—Southport Chapter 424, O. E. S,, will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Wednes-

{are Mesdames Lelia Totten, Francis| | Bilyeu and Abbie Byrd. Mrs. Eliza- |

day at the Southport Masonic Tem- | ple. A Christmas program will be Ruth Currans, Rosemary Campbell, given and carols will be sung by 8 Emily Reid and Ruth McDuff.

chorus directed by Mrs. A. J. Hope. A Christmas pageant will be given under the direction of Miss Eleanor Theek. Accordian numbers will be rendered by Miss Wilma Rose Burnworth and Thelma Phillips. Mrs. Alma Spencer is worthy matron and D. S. Rider, worthy patron.

Honor Grotto Leader — Harold G. Lanham, retiring monarch of Sahara Grotto, will be honored with a buffet luncheon tonight at the

lodge home, 13th St. and Park Ave. The luncheon will be given by lodge officers who served with him during the year. - Club to See Movie—Winfield Miller, former State Senator, will present “The Valley,” a picture of the Mississippi River regions, at the Century Club meeting tomorrow night. Edward J. Hecker Jr. is club secretary.

Irvington O. E. S. Meets—Irvington Chapter 364, O. E. S., will meet

at 8 o'clock tonight at the Irvington x

Masonic Temple. Job's Daughters! will be guests. There will also be initiation and affiliation ceremonies. Mrs. Nellie M. Polk is worthy matron and Ralph Guthrie worthy patron.

Auxiliary to Give Party—The Fraternal Order of Eagles Ladies Auxiliary will give a card party Friday for the benefit of a “kiddies festival” to be staged by the Eagles Dec. 23. The party will be given at the Eagles Aerie with Ruth Dilley

heading the committee, assisted by ch

“SEARS

HAS THE

BICYCLES &

d Girls’ Models—Full Size Fully Equipped “Elgin” Bikes

ENAMELED | LUGGAGE | CARRIER|

°26

Also Sold on Sears Easy

For Only

Each

Payment Plan

(Usual Carrying Charge)

We honestly believe this to be the town's lowest priced

equipped bike!

Equipped

with ALLSTATE Crusader

Puncture Sealed tires .

head lamp . . . luggage car-

rier . .

. chain guard and

tank! Sturdily constructed 18-inch frame. Boy’s mod-

el, red with white.

Girl's

model, blue with white.

Lh TO ‘GRADUATE’

Fred Cretors Is First in Central to Be Awarded Skipper Key.

Scoutmasters and leaders of Boy Scouts in the Central Indiana

Council who have been attending the council's training course will have a “graduation” night at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the World War Memorial. : One of those to be honored will be Fred Cretors of the State Police, who will be awarded a scoutmaster key and a “skipper” key. According to A. F. Hook, council member, Mr. Cretors is the first scout leader in the council to receive the skipper medal. This event will be preceded at 5:45 p. m. by a dinner for council members in the Hook Drug Co. commissary, at which John Wright, scout executive of the St. Louis Council, will speak. This is the schedule of other activities of troops in the Central Indiana Council for the week:

Investiture Tonight

An investiture ceremony will be held by Troop 304 of the Indiana Boys’ School at Plainfield tonight. Several Tenderfoot Scouts will be inducted. :

“parent night” in the Mount Olive Methodist Church, in charge of Ralph Barnhart, scoutmaster, The Council Court of Honor will be held Wednesday evening in the World War Memorial. Troops 48 and 88 of the East District will hold parent nights, and will see a scout movie, “Trail to Citizenship.” Treop 138 at Valley Mills, which was formed just two months ago, will hold its first meeting. Paul R. Waggoner is chairman of the troop committee. Awards to be made in the War Memorial ceremonies are: Principles of Scoutmastership, Maurice Brenton, Walter R. Glass, Grant J. Hayes Everett W, Holmes and Roy Horton. Health and Safety Specialization Course —Wilbur Buchanan, Roy Chapple, Russell Feldman, Charles Gribler, F. L. Huddleston, A. Lorber, S. G. Moss, Robert Riney, Lloyd Steele, Glenn Thomas, Clarence M. White, Edgar Wuellner, Raymond S. Perkins and James Soller. plorer Scouting—Wayne Cobb, Bert C. Johnson, Earl Koelling, D., D. McGuire and Philip Peake. Troop Management—James Bishop, David Dunbar, Tony Gioe, Alfred Grayson, Glendon Hoback arold Kelton, David D. Lewis, J. Earl ens, Harold Ray, Schmoe, Homer Tuttle and A. J. Cub Leadership—Herbert T

. eon C. Burger, , Martin

Part II—

Cramer, Neil E. Crull, erett, Robert Ewbank, Harold Hartsough, Ollie Roach, Verrs. C. ._ Ballman, John W erman T. Cox, John W. Hobbs,

Flake, Carl non Brooks,

Tomorrow Troop 97 will hold a

The president of Indiana Central College’s freshman class is William Maddock of Liberty, Ind. His fellow officers are Eugene Moore, Danville, Ill., vice president; Bonnie Polk, secretary, and Doit Biggs, treasurer, both of Westfield, Ill.

GROUPS PLEDGE AID IN- DEFENSE

Physicians Plan to Meet Needs in Emergency; Others Lend Hand.

Professional, charitable and civic organizations of the State today

continued to offer their services.

{and support to the national and local defense effort. The executive committee of the Indiana State Medical Association met yesterday in the Columbia Club to make plans for the utilization of the state’s 4000 .physicians

E.|in the armed forces and also to

meet emergency medical needs of civilian defense. > Dr. Henry S. Leonard, 3716 Washington Blvd, has been appointed chairman of the civilian defense committee of the medical organization. : Representatives of the Indiana association council will meet in Chicago Thursday with those of

"| other state medical groups to make

plans for procurement and assignment of physicians for military

"| service.

» ” »

. P. Long, P. L. Mathews and F. H Merand

a. Club Organization—Ralph Gray, John! S. McWethy. Ohmer H. Vance, Warren C.| Wardell, Robert G. Bain, Raymond Fey, | Fay B. Mootz, A, F. Weakly and Charles | Denson. | Den Mothers’ Handicraft — Mesdames | Lillian Armbrust, Claud Crum, C. A.| Daniel, Ruby Downard, Gertrude Ilig, Fay | Mootz, Edith Schmoe, Sara Weakly, | Beulah Wilson, R. Bymaster, Ruth Gowin, Herman Olsen and rothea Williams. Troop ping Specialization Course— Alfred Gates, ilbur Gates, Ray Heckman, Hardy Hicks, Ernest Jarvis, Marvin | Jones, Robert Ring. Dale Sommers Jr, | James Stovall Jr,, John Wessel and Har- | vey Gates. | Troop Committee Training — T. Adams, J. W. Auble, Ralph L. Bates, V. Bovard, M. N. Bridgewater, H. A. BurK. , George . Carrithers, H. S. Victor Hummel, B. F. Hake, Ww. . heler, Beaman Suddith, Phil Lamson, Walter Mann, Paul McCormick, Daniel V. Metzger, R. H. Miller, Claud A. Noggle Buford W. Prather, A. A. Schmidlin, John M. Sebree, George H. Stahl, Elmer V. Striebeck and Henry Swing, Frank C. Boyer, C. Alfred Campbell, Frank Carleton, Bryant Gillespie, Lander Hill, Norman F. Janke Fritz R. Parcel, Kelly R. Tucker and R. A. Hollowell. Training—Mesdames C. W. A y, Paul Gallagher, John McWethy, Sara Von Burg, Ruth Rogers, H. B. Berryman, Asa Boring, Oscar Campbell. Roy Chapple. M. B. Cramer, L. B. Deutsch, Lynn Everett, Helen Faulkner, Mildred Faulkner, Harold Flake, C. J. Granger, Heannette Hartsough, Mattie Hines, E. L. Hutton and J. W. Lee. Mesdames G. J. mis, Frank Messing, John Miller, Owen Nell, L. L. Pierpont, Esther Rosenberg, Olive Shepard, w= rence Wendel, C. Alsop, Neil Crull, Al Dufek, Artie German, Irene Jones, William Long. Ples Matthews, F. H. eranda, Esther Parrotte Julia Smith, Mary Stockton and Susie ylor. _ Scoutmasters’ Training Course—Asa Boring, Donald Boyd, Charles L. Davis, Earl Dunnuck., Hugh S. Fountain, Joseph H. . Wade, Rex A. George, Karl . Hoffmann, Bernard Kelly, W. , D. M. Veatch, L. Woodruff. Advanced certificates will be awarded to S. M. Wilson and Thomas Creasser.

ELECTION TOMORROW

The Howe 400 Club will elect officers for 1942 at a Christmas meeting tomorrow in the school gymnasium. Following the . election, musical organizations directed by Frank S. Watkins, will present Christmas songs and music. Club members and fathers of Howe students will review projects accomplished by the club. Among these projects was the outfitting of the Howe High Scnool Band in new uniforms. Retiring officers are: Carl W. Spiess, president; Claude U. Watson, vice president; Paul Davis, secretary, and .Claude Thomson, treasurer.

STUDY FIRE FIGHTING IN COUNTY TOWNSHIPS

A meeting to discuss the organization of civilian fire fighting and fire prevention in County townships will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Marion County Jail. Attending the meeting will be nine township trustees, Sheriff Feeney, representatives of the Fire

tion official. The meeting has been authorized by Russell Moore of the County Civilian Defense Council, Sheriff Feeney said.

Girls Are You Dissatisfied With Your Present Job?

Learn the exciting profitable and Infepcident profe of Beauty Culture. Call or write.

International Beauty School ST. OP.

229 N. PENN. POST OFFICE

SUC. geRERS Saran

HOLD HOWE 400 CLUB

L.|

Department and the Indiana In-| spection Bureau and a fire preven-|

The Indianapolis B'nai B'rith has joined its national body in standing ready—“for all sacrifices’ of blood, treasure, talent and toil in defense of our country,” according to a statement issued today by Milton Fineberg, local president. The Indianapolis group took action shortly after receiving word that the national B'nai B'rith lodge had pledged the services of its 200,000 members, and had given $5000

A. to the Red Cross.

» #” 2

terday pledged their complete cooperation with the Government, and said that —“‘we will be subject to

G.|call any time during the day or

night for any and all services that are demanded of us to serve for the best interests of our country.” » = n Col. Earle F. Hites, local commander of the Volunteers of America, has announced the contents of a telegram sent by Maud Ballington Booth, New York, national commander, to President Roosevelt,

HOWE

The Justice of Peace and Con-| stables’ Association of Indiana, yes-|

\/ |

EDITORS T0 HAVE PARTY

Special Paper to Be Issued At 3d Annual Christmas Fete.

Staff members of the Howe High School publications, the Hilltopper and the Howe Tower, will give their third annual Christmas Press party Wednesday afternoon. One of the features will be the issuance of a special paper, “Tick Tocks,” edited by Patricia Myers, Ruthanne Gossom and Marjorie Harvey. Chairmen are Chester Gray, Natalie Borreson and Robert Woerner. Pupils of the English department will broadcast a radio adaptation of the play, “The Best Christmas,” by Adele de Leeuw, on the High School Workshop Hour, 4:45 p. m. Wednesday over station WIRE. Cast members are Chester Gray, Donald Masters, Lucille Rennard, Jacqueline LaPorte and Patricia Stutz. The play is directed by Darrell H. Gooch, speech instructor. Music will be by Peggy Rose, Natalie Borreson and Virginia Reese, Teachers pupils on the broadcast are Misses Marthanna McWhire, Mary Evelyn Daniel and Hazel Wurster.

working with | 4p

COOKING APPLIA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (U. P..

| —The OPM today ordered approxi

mately 200 manufacturers to curtail their use of iron and steel in the production of ‘ranges, stoves, hot plates and other domestic cooking appliances by an average of 35 per cent, effective Jan. 1. Heating stoves were excluded from the terms of the OPM order. OPM Priorities Director Donald M. Nelson estimated the initial curtailment will conserve 58,000 tons of iron and steel for war production in the first quarter of 1942.

Beware Coughs

from common colds

That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends bee¢hwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. _ No matter how many medicines ou have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with e understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per-

mitting rest and sleep; or you are to have your money back.

Mother wants

a good picture

of her darling daughter . . .

b for $3.95

Plus 12 Small Finished Pictures Which You Keep,

BLOCK’S DOWNSTAIRS STORE

is run into the sewer.

Monday or Tuesday

Damp Wash

WITH

Flat Work Ironed

First of all, absolutely CLEAN washing—at least six suds—at least five rinses—and all SOFT WATER. Then after five minutes use, each change of water Next, all bed, bath and table linen beautifully ironed—and hand finished--leaving only the lighter ironing to be done at home, this excellent laundry service costs so little: —

And

Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat.

Minimum Charge 85¢

8 Lb.

offering the organization's services.

20 Lb.

SHIRTS in this service IRONED for 10c each

(If you request it)

MARKET 7561

Sterling Laundry

¥ ¥ 8 ¥ ¥ i i 1 i

¥ i §

i 2 COLORS

POSITIVELY

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Streamlined enamelware —extra heavyweight seamless

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