Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1942 — Page 16

PAGE 16

‘We Must Defeat Paganism By Force,’ Says Bishop Low

Christians were urged last night, by Methodist Bishop Titus Lowe to pray for the defeat of “totalitarian. paganism.” In an hour-long sermon Methodists at the Roberts Methodist Church. Bishop made first pronouncement the war from a Christian viewpoint. His first as a bishop years ago was Singapore. I believe it to be the will God,” he said, “that modern paganism should be crushed by every means*in our power, namely prayer, economic pressure and arms. “It is with infinite regret that I reach the conclusion that the force used by pagan totalitarianism must be met with equal or greater force.

to 700 Parx Lowe on

hic his

a i0

IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD

ORE THROAY DUE T0

| DIAMONDS WATCHES

Eldridge H. NICHOLS NIE

{ been

It necessary that the men of God be awakened to the fact that the world cannot exist with half of

it hungry or half superstitiously ig-'

norant.” He urged his bearers to be cru-

saders for a peace which “shall not

be a part of a political balance of power but based on righteousness and acknowledged unity of the man race.” ; “Peace unless based on righteousness is no peace at all,” he added. Declaring that Methodists had loyal to the Government in every crisis since the adoption of the Constitution, he promised that Methodism would meet its new test of service to the nation. He concluded with a prayer for President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill of England

PLACEMENT BUREAU AIDS DEFENSE WORK

hu-

The volunteer placement bureau, of the Council of Social Agencies; { has joined the Marion County Office! § War 3

of civilian defense in the Memorial Shrine building for the duration, according to Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, council president.

The move was made to facilitate] the

volunteers in registering with council. Mrs. Charles E. Buschmann is chairman of the council's volunteer department with Mrs. Isabel L. Haves serving as secretary.

WE CAN'T GROW

IN YOUR MOUTH

but we can make teeth that look like they : 3 | grew there, with this new all-pink shell-like We can imitate nature so nearly

material. your closest friends may never ference. mav like us—whe Knows

DRS. EITELJOR ast DENTISTS

Between Mcridian St

Drop in sometime—look us over, vou

and Marett's

know the dif-

SOLTIS and FRAY RI ley ele Shoe Store.

Here Over 40 Years

] Parker St.

‘In the Services

o POSTS OPEN IN

~ MEDICAL UNIT

| | |

Enlistments Invited From Men Released From | Armed Services.

Local men releaséd from any branch. of the U. S. armed forces | |during the past two years may re-| 'enlist in the Army and strve with |

the medica! detachment at the Bil- | lings General Hospital at Ft. Har-|

rison, Lt. Col. S. V. Kibby, public| relations officer at the post, said to- .

day.

2 2 =

A telegram reporting the safety |

of their Pearl Harbor has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ed- | . wards, 325 Har-| lan St. The son, Charles! *R. Weaver, en- . = listed in the U.| Ss. Navy three vears ago. The youth now

C. R. Weaver

here. He received his recruit train- | ing in Rhode Island, where he was] named honor man of his group. He| was sent to Pearl Harbor after| {serving at Norfolk, Va. and in Cali- |

{ fornia.

TEETH un BN

» J

Chevrons for Stringer

Marion today

A. Stringer sewed

Sergt. Stringer, whose home address)

|is 1855 Mansfield Ave, is with the |

Army Medical Department, 214th | General Hospital, at the camp.

” # =

It was back to Army life today]

| for Corp. Ralph C. Leingruber,- who | | has been visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Leingruber,: 650! on a short furlough. He

i left for Camp Shelby, where he is

Use

Damp Wash

with Flat Work Ironed

—escape ALL the drud thoroughly CLEAN get all the HEAVIER i —and all thi

8c rh. Mmim Cc

SHIRTS in this service

Monday or Tuesday

soft-water

at SMALL COST.

(If vou request it)

Market 7561

gery of washday—get washing—

roning off your hands Wed., Thurs, Fri. or Sat.

Tic... harge 83c)

TRONED for 10c each

{Guard unit that left here for the] camp a year ago.

a member of the 38th Division. He was a member of the National]

{

$ 5 @

son at]

Patriotic Americans are proudly displaying their flag more than ever since the U. 8. went to war.

96 vears old. is a Here are some of the ways it is done. Always remember that when hanging the flag flat, as over the street

graduate of Technical High School | or at banquets, the union goes uppermos

PRIORITIES CUT ROAD BUILDING

'sergeant’s chevrons on his sieves County Has Adequate Cash lat Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Ark. |

But Can't Purchase The Materials.

County Commissioners will have

| money available for highways this |

vear but may not be able to spend

much of it. They're having priority troubles on materials and this may reduce road and bridge building, one of the more ambitious projects of the new Republican majority on the Board. Commissioirers also need new

| said their program calls for at least

50 tons of steel for new bridges. “From all indications we will be

= THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ Here's How to Display Ol

t on the flag's own right (sp flags below Old Glory. '

LOCAL ORG

d Glory

ectator’s left). On poles, fly other

ANIZATIONS

Auxiliary to Install—Mrs. Ora Love will be new president of the Maj. Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary 2 No. 3 of the United Spanish War Veterans following installation ceremonies at Ft. Friendly tonight. Other officers to be | : are Catherine ATR Weaver, senior, vice president; Agnes Wiley, junior vice president: Lillian Sloan, chaplain; Nora (Heinrich, secretary: Pearl Krause, {treasurer; Dora Love, patriotic in'structor; Mattie Resor, historian; | Dorothy Kriel, conductor; Margaret | Macy, assistant conductor: Mary 'MeCracken, guard; Mary Chatham,

Mrs. Ora Love

Eugene Pulliam Jr, news editor jucky if we get half that much,” assistant guard; Frances Hines, mu-

of Station WIRE. has been called to active duty with the U, S. Naval] Reserve. He will be an ensign. Mr. Puliiam's radio position will be taken by Dick Reed, WIRE's| news commentator. = Melvin R. Wilkerson. former city, fireman, has returned to Camp

2 =

he said. Need Equipment, Too

Commissioners also need new road repairing machinery,

gram is completed. Commissioners fear that they will

jsician: Marie Cron, reporter; Nora Hisinfieh, captain of floor team, and Florence Gray, Marie Adams. Mary

Jaimet, Myrtle Mackey, Clema

trucks | Soots, Christie Biddle, Clara Ed- | | and other metal instruments, scores |mondson and Pearly DeWitt, color lof them if the 1942 highway pro- bearers.

{| Marie C. Williams, past national | resident, will be installing officer.

Bowie, Tex. where he is a member | be permitted only enough material}

of Company F, 64th Medical Regi- | and tools to maintain roads and." : Mr. Wilkerson, who is an| build bridges necessary to military Reid, president of the Indianapolis

ment. ambulance driver when on duty,| is the son of Patrolman Melvin E.| Wilkerson, 2023 N. Harding St. He has been spending a nine-day furlough with his father and grandmother here. He entered the service last March. |

= = 5 | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barton Sr, 1035 Villa Ave., have received word | that their son, Sergt. Alfred A. Barton, is safe in the Pacific.

JASONVILLE CAFES BURN

JASONVILLE, Jan. 12 (U. P). Fire yesterday destroved two tav-

val

transportation. “If some of the county roads are

Reid to Address Rotary—Harry

| Railways, Inc, will give Rotarians la glimpse of what goes on behind

inducted |

Present U, S. Flags—Seven silk American flags will be presented to [the New Bethel High School at 1

|p. m. tomorrow by the Major Harold [C. Megrew Camp No. 1 of the | United Spanish War Veterans. Frank E. Hanna. junior vice commander, will make the presentation speech. All school P.-T. A. mem[bers have been invited to witness the event.

0. E. S. Group to Meet—The Ladies Help. Aid and Assist Club of the North Park Chapter, O. E. S., will meet at the Masonic Temple at 30th and Clifton Sts. at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Claude Taylor, president, will preside.

Speaks on Philippines—Highlights lon the Philippine Islands, backed by personal observations, will be the subject of an address by Leo M. Gardner, local attorney, at the Kiwanis Club meeting: Wednesday [noon at the Columbia Club.

Card Party Arranged — The ways and means committee of the Golden Rule Chapter 413, O. E. 8, will sponsor a card party at the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium at 1:30

Drive for $1,025,000 in

University

woxoaB av,

VALPO U. MAPS FIVE-YEAR PLAN

Buildings and Equipment Opens Feb. 1. |

Because officials of Valparaiso | have reason to believe that enrollment in that school will not diminish, as is the case with most colleges, they are launching a five-year development plan, which calls for $1,025,000 worth of new buildings, rehabilitation and modernization of technical equipment.

of the drive, which will begin with a “Valparaiso Sunday,” to be observed in 3000 Lutheran churches over the nation on Feb. 1.

Pointed Toward Defense

Because the curriculum of Valparaiso University has been peinted toward defense training in the past year, school officers expect an increase in enrollment, and point to a 22 per cent rise in registration last fall, compared with a general falling off of registrations in all other colleges. Courses covering chemistry, pre-medics and other subjects suitable for present-day students are offered by the univer-| sity, which is situated close to the industrial districts of northern Indiana.

engineering,

Appeal to Alumni

Waldo Schepper is local chairman |;

Valparaiso University was founded in 1859, and at one’ time was second to Harvard University in en-| rollment. It gained a world repu- | tation as a center where students! could obtain university training at reasonable cost. In 1925, the university was acquired by the Lutheran University Association, and its retention of

STIL La

Proofs Submitted

Blocks

prestige and growth has been such that its capacity for handling students has been reached. Workers on the five-year development plan are appealing to alumni of. the university, to members of the university association, the Walther League and the Lutheran Church.

DOWNSTAIRS STORE

SW es pr RETIRE ian

12, 1942

——

Befor

Earn Interes January

m. Wednesday. Mrs. Dorothy Spivey is chairman,

Reports on Canteen—Mrs. Ellen| | Emmelman, chairman of the ways

not resurfaced this year they will | the operations of the city transit|and means committee for the serv-

| fall to pieces and be impassable by |

next winter,’™ Mr. Ayres said.

QUIZZED IN DEATH OF MOTHER OF 7

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Jan. 12 (U. P). Two men, one a soldier,

{were questioned today, as authori-

ties continued an investigation into

Sterling Laundry

‘erns at Jasonville, and Linton and

Buy U. S. Defense Bonds

Estimated damages totaled $15,000.)

Sullivan firemen were called in to ai help fight the blaze as it threat-| ened to spread to the entire block. |

In warmth and comfort enjoy a bottle of Wiedemann's. Its fine flavor adds zest to your luncheon or between-meal snack.

Make home-com time ... any hour

ing time Wiedemann Or scason.

Ask for Wiedemann's by name . .. in bottles,

cans and quarts; ds

aught in balf-gallon jugs.

BREWED BY THE GEO. WIEDEWANN BREWING CO., INC. NEWPORT, KY.

THE CAPITOL CITY SUPPLY CO, INC.

2025 MARTINDALE AVENUE

DISTRIBUTED BY

SPECIAL BREW BOHEMIAN

PHONE CH-2590-2591

the death of Mrs. Grace Bohle. 38, a mother of seven children, whose body was found on U. S. 12. The men, whose names were not revealed, were detained yesterday when women friends of the victim identified them as the men who acompanied Mrs. Bohle when she left a tavern Saturday night. Chief of Police Julian E. Warner theorized the victim was pushed from a car but this the men in custody denied, polize said. Mrs. Bohle was the wife of a factory worker.

MORE GENERALS OUSTED BY VICHY

VICHY, Jan. 12 (U. P)—The Government retired two “Free Mason” generals today ana expelled a group of anti-Vichy Frenchmen from the Legion of Honor. Gens. Philippe Paul Matter and Gustave Duperouis were among 42 generals retired, but theirs were the only names published. Pierre Comert, formerly head of the press section of the foreign office who is in the United States. was expelled from the Legion of Honor, as were Alexis Leger, former chief of the foreign office who now is in Washington, and Col. Charles Felix Pijeaud. winom the British reported killed in action with a Free French air squadron in Libya.

TWO SKATERS HURT AT LAKE SULLIVAN

Two persons were injured yesterday while skating at Lake Sullivan, police reported.

Ross Gudgel, 34. of 3162 Sugar|

Grove Ave. was knocked unconscious for 15 minutes, police said, when he fell on the ice. Earl Alexander, 14, of 919 Congress Ave., was treated at City Hospital for a cut lip received when he slipped and

MERI MROPICT CO Sept ar OO vel

system at the Rotary Club meeting at the Claypool Hotel tomorrow. He will supplement his talk with a sound-color movie entitled “Here Come the Trolleys.”

ice men’s canteen in the Federal Building, will make a report at the meeting of the National Women's Service League, Inc, at the Y. W. C. A. at 8 p. m. tomorrow.

ox He Jo A

= 3

ings Received 22 e January 16

From

your home.

10:

A DEFE

in the present emergency answers—'‘Make the con

your budget.

muneration. For your tay buy one or more sta

Official Album that will hold 187 ten cent defense stamps that oan be exchanged, with five cents in: coin, for a $25.00 U. S. Defense Bond.

EACH WEEK you can buy from Carrier (an official U. S. Defense Agent for the sale of stamps) one or more 10c DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS. You pay him when he delivers the stamps to

you. \

FILL IN THIS COUPON AND GIVE IT TO THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES CARRIER

DEFENSE

NSE SAVINGS BOND

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS NOW!

To those who ask, ‘What can I do to help

?'’ the Government tinued purchase of

Defense Savings Stamps a regular part of Start now to invest in the future safety of your country.” In offering these stamps, our Carriers are cooperating with the Government—without profit or re-

convenience, you mps each week . . .

they are 10c each. You will be given an

The Indianapolis Times C

Name

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES CARRIER ‘BOY has volunteered to do his bit for the Defense Program by bringing 10¢c DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS right to

SAVINGS STAMPS

This makes it very easy for you to SAVE ENOUGH MONEY TO BUY

ORDER BLANK FOR DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS

arrier Boy:

| want to do my bit for defense by buying Defense Stamps of 10¢ danomination every week. Bring them on your regular colleciion day.

| would like to have ...cecwee.c.. 10¢ Defense Savings Stamps each veeek until further notice.

Address

City

Route No.

District IEE NEE RENEE REN

The Indianapolis Times |

[TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES, | IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS,

. ii v