Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1942 — Page 8

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Ea ERNE

FAIR SOCIETIES | NAME OFFICERS

James B. Cummins, Port: land. Is Chosen President

Of State Board.

James B Cumming of Portland

succeeded Francis M. Overstreet of |

Jolumbus as president of the Indiang Stare Fair Board at the closing business meeting of the annual two-day conference yesterday.

Otto I. Reddish of Waveland was| §

elected vice president

The Indiana Association of County

an ne nse : <. meeting in connection with the Fair Board at the Hotel ‘Lincoln named Robert Gralain of Washington its new presi-| »f Laporte, vice] m Clark of 1. Secretarv-treasurer erence ended last night at which Governor Lieut. Gov. Dawson

den Satire erry presiden Frankl The cont with a banquet Schricker and spoke

28 KILLED BY GALE IN RIO DE JANEIRO

RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. 8 (U.P) —Officials list ed 28 persons killed) and 36 injured today in the citys| worst storm in 40 years.” with res- | Jess ‘toiling through collapsed buildings in search of still other vietd ms Heavy rains caused

rail the structures to crumble.

Personal To Fat Girls

— Now you mar slim Ses your face ahd figure without star i 2 breaking exerc take Marmola

Just eat sensibly and the conditions and aecon the package. ts have been sold to the public for more than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period. armola 8 not only for adult caused by a t

ism) but who a

a cure-all Marmo ja is fat persons whose fat ness is thy roi d deficient CY ys th >

eal- Hall at 11 a. m. Saturday

the wreckage) ..

Baron von Trapp and his family of singers.

TRAPP SINGERS ERE SATURDAY

Baron, Wife, Daughters And Sons to Give Varied Program. The Trapp Family singers will w \W

presented by Indianapolis Town at Eng-

hat \ + lish’s Theater

sited for t) hat purpose. Why mot try to Jose het ugly, uncomfortable pounds the Marmola war Get a box of Marmola today from your druggist

LOW MEAT PRICESN|

Thursday-Friday-Saturday Pure PORK SAUSAGE ,, I5¢ LEG 0°’ LAMB n 18¢ BACON “Tiss 1 20e LAMB ROAST nw. 15¢ PORK CHOPS wn. 22¢ SPARE RIBS nn. 18¢ PURE LARD 2. 25¢ CHOICE BEEF ROAST, 22¢ SMOKED HAM este 19g

Ali Meats at Lowest Prices

WACKER'S MARKET

39 Virginia Ave. Sm We Redeem Food Stampsemmmt

“CLOSING OUT’ FURS

In Our Great

JANUARY SALE

OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL NOON

The group which will open the 1942 portion of Town Hall series is composed of the wife, five daugh-, ters and two sons of Baron Georg von Trapp, captain of an Austrian submarine during World War I. Dr. Franz Wasner, young Catholic priest who was the family’s chaplain on their estate in Austria, travels with them as conductor. The von Trapps, dressed in native costume, present carols, st@-! dent songs and folk songs. When the Nazis took over Austria, Baron von Trapp was offered a position in the German Navy. He refused and the family left their native home. Their hobby—a-capella singing of old songs and folk tunes—became | a means of livelihood in the United States When not on a singing tour, members of the family make woodcuts, work in leather, weave, Knit and work in clay at their home in Merion, Pa. Three younger children have not vet joined the singing group. The group's program will include! songs by Richard Dering, Hans Leo Hassler, Johannes Brahms, Tomas Luis de Vittoria and several merely designated as “tyrolean song” and “Carinthian folk song.” i Town Hall officials announce that |

Indiana's Largest Sel ction : of OUT2 OF-PAWN 3 ’

{ Natural Fitch . .. $95 Others as Low as

{ Persian Lamb .. S119 Silver Fox Jacket . . $45 | Nat. Eastern Mink $350

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03 FAST W

ASHINGTON

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

First i in Town Hall Series for 1942

FEST LN

. | posed of mothers of men in the

the lecture of Miss Clare Booth, | Erika Mann, recently returned from scheduled for a week from Satur- England, will replace her on that day has been canceled because of date. Miss Booths serious illness, Miss light Through the Blackout.”

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THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1942

0. A. W. WOMEN BACK DEFENSE

National, Local Officers Outline Program at Governor's Office.

A delegation of national and local officers of the auxiliary of the United Automobile workers (C. IL 0.) called on Governor Schricker yesterday to pledge their support in the civil defense program and to notify him of organization defense plans. Mrs. Faye Stephenson of Cleveland, international auxiliary president, said that the 12,000 members were available “to be placed wherever needed.” She also reported that the auxiliary plans to establish hostess clubs to aid in recreational programs for soldiers and to form clubs com-

armed services.

'41 POSTAL RECEIPTS SET RECORD HERE

If anyone thinks that the poste office in Indianapolis isn’t in the upper brackets of big business, let him lock at these figures: Receipts for the year 1941 touched an all-time high of $4,998564.36, which is about $15000 short of the five million dollar figure which the personnel has been striving to reach for some time. Last year’s increase |over 1940 is $240,930.14, according to Adolph Seidensticker, postmaster. December business topped the same month of the year before by

FRIDAY NIGHT!

COMPLETE BED * 4 Poster Bed e Coil Bed Spring

Britishers Out-Talk Foe; 20 Capture 250 Italians

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (U. P)—

| Twenty British airmen whose fly-

ing boat was shot down by German fighters in the Mediterranean, landed unarmed in Axisheld territory in Libya, argued with an Italian patrol about whether they or the Italians were prisoners, and finally reached the British lines fully armed and with 250 Italian prisoners. The captain of the flying boat even made a bet with the leader of the Italian patrol that the Italians were trespassing on The incident was reported by the British press service whose correspondent described it as “one of the most bizarre and humorous adventures of the desert war.” He told this story: The airmen swam ashore near Derna on the northeast Libyan coast and were discovered by a party of 20 Italians en route afoot to Barcem. This encounter presented the question of whether the British were Italian prisoners or vice versa, since the British leader contended the Italians were in British-occupied territory. The Italians were armed, sO the British accompanied them toward Barce. But the next morning the Italian major in command admitted he might be wrong and his party left the airmen without guard or escort. Again heading eastward toward the British lines, the fliers soon encountered another party of 50 Italians who promptly surrendered their arms without noticing the

IRE 20

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524 Chifa Cabinet, reduced to... 19%

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BER TRE RN CTC ra

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plight of their captors. Another group of 50 Italians

soon surrendered, then others, until the total reached 250.

Nae

RA Ol hl} Narre rr

_—— ONS roym> _

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Mens’ $1.00 Rayon Shorts . . . . 50c Yard Wide Prints (300 Yds.), Yard 10c Heavy Plaid $2.98 Blankets, Pr. $1.98 Heavy Plaid 4.95 Blankets, Pr. $3.95 Heavy 50% Wool $5.00 Blankets, $2.98 Men’s Reversible Raincoats . . . $4.95 Men’s 25¢ Athletic Undershirts . . 15¢ - Baby Blankets—59¢ Grade . . . . 39%¢ Men’s $12.50 & $15 Leather Jackets $9.95

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