Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1942 — Page 10

PAGE 10 : : THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Lu : TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1942

Today's War Moves * = ' OPA PUTS NEW | Stresses Food in Defense ut foe CURD ON PRICES |

Reports in London that Sweden is mobilizing may a : fe : 4 | indicate the possibility of hostilities in Scandinavia 3 3 G¥ id 83 2 SE VIE N 1 ; 5 1 OR I Y 3 3 . hb 4 1 or IP

this spring or it may be another move in Hitler's con- Rages . stant “war or nerves” to distract attention from action Eo Bans tieases on Basis

planned elsewhere.

There is reason to belicve the reports may be true, 5 of Enforced Scarcity; : : = since it is Known that Sweden recently held large- : | 0) : { = : : 2 scale arrhy maneuvers. German propaganda has spread reports in 8 Ceilings Fixed. | or : Sweden that Britain is planning an invasion of Norway which, if suc- | A : : / AL JA é.

J N . | cessful, would be followed by an invasion of Sweden to join forces with WASHINGTON, March 24 (U.P). the Russians through Finland. i. — —— —Office of price administration of- |

Now Sweden hears that Germany son is Norway's position athwart ficials said today that they would SEES mis EO is massing ships and men to go the line of supplies to Russia. Nor- not let “enforced scarcity” of civilian kav = a i ; . : i i. ‘way provides excellent bases from ‘commodities boost retail prices. Ea. BE 3 : ? dw

0 hituph Sietien io. NorWay © which Hitler's submarine packs can block the allied attack. harry allied shipping. That view was taken after im-

There is no particular reason for Moreover, Germany's super-bat- Position of retail maximum prices : SE 3 k y 3 Hitler to invade Sweden at this tleship Tirpitz is in Norway and is On eight civilian articles—mechanic- S : juncture unless he really fears an believed to be supported by other al refrigerators, washing and iron- : i " allied invasion or plans to invade formidable units of the German ing machines, heating and cooking | : | ® 3 i i stoves and ranges, vacuum cleaners, = Ee ® 3

England. It may be that Hitler navy. wants to solidify his position in| This fleet not only constitutes a radios, phonographs and typewrit-

Norway because he expects to be grave threat to allied shipping in ers.

busy this summer in southeastern the North Atlantic, but to Britain | Action Effective Monday Sa : : al *2 "8 £$ i » ; . Europe and Russia and fears that!itself. If Hitler decides to attempt! oye action is effective next Mon- B fe : : Lf] 4 SR 99

STEER

Britain will take advantage of his an invasion of the British isles—a day. Industries involved will close! preoccupation to attack him from possibility Britain has never ruled down civilian production in the next the rear. out for this spring—the fleet would few weeks or already are under seBritain has good reasons for at-|play a ma jor part in escorting the vere curtailment. tempting to invade Norway, if there invasion flotilla across the North Price ceilings do not apply to sec1s any prospect of success. One rea-|Sea. ~_ ond-hand goods. - -1 Permanent maximum prices on, irefrigerators, vacuum cleaners and | ‘attachments were set at levels of [t's All n the Way |Oct. 1-15. Temporary, 60-day ceil- a, {ings for washing and ironing ma- Mrs. Althea Henry, 2618 E. 10th st. enjoys a cup of imported | , ! a You Look at [1] |chines, radios, phonographs, heating coffee at the convention of the Indiana Restaurant association. She | AN b % ¥ Nd § Genuine

and cooking stoves and ranges used had all the sugar she wanted, too! w / . More than 500 members of the ! National Restaurant association. Woven

prices of March 19. Typewriter . . : pr ices were based on those of as 4 &: ] . Your job . . . vour studies Merch 5. Indiana Restaurant association Invocation was given by Ralph Fi he if Pastel > , . . i £ lif were expected to register for the ' Klare, chaplain of the Hayward | : } if 3 i" . . our enjovment ot life ninth annual convention and | Barcus post, American legion. | Stripes

T * eves. iv TECH SCIENCE CLUB trade exposition of the organiza- = Music was provided by employee | THURSDAY depend on your eyes G ¢ tion which opened today in Ho- ' talent of Ayres, which included Smartly tailored

them the care thev de- tel Antlers. the men’s glee club, directed by | RN ey Tint si h 10 60 10 AURORA With a theme of “Good Food Clifford D. Long, Bill Shine. Paul- | i he gi» dressmaker ~ wT > r . - > . = . 3 SF RA SP. M. serve. Have your Sig t | . . Good Health . . . Good De- ine Batty. Mrs. Clyda Sage and 4 ; § EE Sty les of fine tested today. | The Tech high school sola fense for Victory,” association , Mrs. Pat Robbins, Solow. ; ff : £9 ——— quality, closely i sci y » 1 nembers opened the conventi Mr. Simons s scheduled to E Ho 9 ro . : science club's 28 members are plan- | SE § one BS ae convention oa nsen 1s schedu Pe : woven chambray, ining to attend the Indiana Junior| With a “victory breakfast” this | address the association this after- i h be At | Historical society convention at: morning in the L. S. Ayres & Co. noon on “The Value of Your As- 1 \ mn a tity ac tive | Aurora Saturday. | tearoom in honor of Fred A. Si- sociation.” The convention will ; ] 1a stripes of rose, : . . y | A highlight of the program will! Monsen, district governor of the continue through Thursday. : #* i ] copen and green Doris oF php ran et wr 14 ’ i > Wes SAYS % —— y Sead Registered Optometrist for 14 Years (be a tour of William Henry Harri- R A. Notch col- ne 5 : Smart, practical

Dr. Paul W. Schmidt | sooo was’ oo” WARREN WILL SEEK Probe Swastika || lor stuic EER od oe IIT alge iin My 2 or MUSICAL HONORS On Locker Door meek and Hil thix price!

will speak. Tech students planning | two pock- ; to attend are: I oa : A SWASTIKA scratched over | ets. Sizes : ® Misses’ Sizes 12 Mary Ayres, Betty Bennett, Mar- Warren Central High School will , paper flag that had been pasted | 12 to 20. to 20 x 7 iN ——— S \ ¥ iy jorv Brown, Maxine Barrett. Nellie be represented by 36 students in the) on the door of a locker at a Bel- | 1 ; 1 : FE. XX i ANN TS Biltinier, Kenneth Bush, Elizabeth |20nual Central and Southern Indi- mont ave. plant filling defense or- ® Women’s Sizes 38 % Calkins, Doris Cleary, Lorene Fer- 212 school band and orchestra solo! gers was under investigation to- |

2 3 3 : pe to 44 Dr. Forshee A ris, Betty Ann Frye, Mildred Ha- 21d ensemble contest Saturday at gay, TAKE gan, Peggy Hope, Silvia Johnson, | Terre Haute. | An employee to whom the lock- | |) Phone and (J

E. Ohio St. Across from Post Office

Charlotte Kirk, Ruth Kottlowski | Warren Central will compete in| er had been assigned reported the . UP TO : Betty Longshore. Edward McKin-| Class B. The students. who will! incident. Mail Orders

2 ney, Dorothy Newton, Elizabeth Ann Seek individual honors as well as ve . hos FOR ALL THE Ott, Joanne Reynolds. Mabel Ris-|the group title, are: B. Buttoned coat style Filled Pr ompitly “NT y y ‘ " v ists—Viol i | ) \ DENTAL. _WoREK don, Rebecca Taggart, Carolyn|y,So/% Helen genbites ‘an Lis Breage: | TURNERS T0 DEFEND with two pockets. WASSON’'S BASEMENT NEEDED BY YOU OR Tucker, Barbara Werner, Betty|cello. Ruthe Dawson. piano, Fred Siz 2 7 : bik Th Sthmalreld: and Irma Piel; clarinet, pa ties 38 to Ea YOUR FAMILY . . . jl | Wood, Marian Wiggins, Donna Wig- | ci Ann Sloan, Luella Schenck. Gavlle | gam and Elizabeth Yager. & nfo rd and Pat Jennings; oboe, Jack]

See Samples of the New —— Gle ason: cone net, Julia Si wy oo : _S=es 3 y — ‘ rege mbles String trio. Alice Springer.| Athenaeum Turners ‘will defend = — at = ® No Interest Transparent PLATES ds Schmalfelgt and Evelyn Piel: ! « INSTALLATION IS SET! tune trio, Helen Jennings, Evelyn Piel |its women's volleyball champion-

® No Embarrassing 3 the Dawson: wood wind trio, Earl

Investigation! —With— A Y or == | Translucent TEETH BY BROOKSIDE 0. E. S. Sisqo and Largvn piel [ship in a tourney at 7 p. m. to-

Tetris Corie Rumford and Faia

artin morrow at the Brookside communi- > > The Most Life-Like Plates Known Brookside chapter, 481 O. E. S.| Martin it Quartet 2—David Kirkhoff w e Have ? our NO TASTE—NO ODOR—NO DISCOLOR will install officers at the Brook- | Doro hv Peters, Frank Peters and Barbara | ty center, Seating accommodations

Your Old Plates " side Masonic temple, E. 10th and | rass Sextet 1--David _ Price, Davia | have been arranged for 200.

Missing Teeth

mes Berry and JN ia Harpe Rita Scott. R fromione ¢ Quarte Don Pin g. Ivan and Chauncey Linhart of the South 3 ; Roney on Pressel and ichard Powers New officers to be installed are: | —re Side Turners, follow:

Mrs. Katherine G. Adams, worthy KSI — Hazel ler, azel ron Rg F. Fisher, worthy | DAUGHTERS OF NILE ever, Merle ee r De ovis Son ul] TO INSTALL LEADERS |, 3000 S500 HE 0S 200 vl ) 0)

Restviede 4 BY Sal ei . i idleton, Dale Kessler, Bill Ehgm son, Plat ed red Reser Beha a sts. at > m. today. | Richard Powers and Dick Hamilton. Team rosters announced by “hile-You-Wai 3 S — hose conductin 1e ceremony |. niet 2—James Berry, “Ro bert While-You-Wait Hour Service gse rong g the ceremony, Hh ale. Edward Blackwell, Tvan| Coaches Robert L. Ball of Brookare Mrs. Harriet Reeve, Mrs. Myrtle | R 1d Ted Archer : - =y —/, Hummel, Mrs. Sara Davis and Mrs, | yj, 0mBet Trio — Edwin Hawkersmith, side, Fred Martin of Athenaeum

matron; Joseph R. Trueman, asso- Feltz, Margaret Schleimer, Maxine ciate patron; Mrs. Flora Summers,| Ms. Laura B. Greene will be in- NE I IE Ween MATRONSsecretary; Mrs. Catharine Miller, {stalled as Her Majesty the Queen | |Florence Wick, Edith Kenney, vivian t . , ouze, Emma Neu, Louise Stewart, Betty reasurer; Mrs. Florence Carney,|of Koran Temple 30, Daughters | Armstrong. Dorothy Hines and Thelma

conductress; Mrs. Sylvia Pearl|of the Nile, at a public installa- | Tr TINILUM No. 1—Albeits Shests. Jones, associ h S ; i Betty Fox, Dorothy Nelson, Frankie Byrne. uo ssociate conductress; Mrs. | tion at 8:15 P. m. tomorrow in the Clemintine Byrne, Dorothy Martin, Helen Faye Hanilton, chaglain; Mrs | Hotel Lincoln. | Lichtenberger. Almeda _ Kelso, Irene Loretta Fisher, marshal; Mrs. Mabei| Mrs. Clara Kittle will be in- | Retin RR Woite SN Yen ists Mo ey T.1stallin is a _ ATHENAEUM No. 2—Phyllis Bear, RoseJ. Shrum, organist; Mrs. Audrey L.|stalling officer; Mrs. Tressie Kirk, | mary Bergmann, Rosalind. Bergmenn, | | Baker, Adah; Mrs. Odessa Rose. marshal; Mrs. Anna Ralphy, chap- Journ Seaham, Burien Southern, Bets | (Ruth; Miss Anna N. Schae-|lain; Mrs. Bertha Didway, musi- | Schaub, pg Hell enor Wiser and | . . : (fer, Esther; Mrs. Evelyn Spilker, cian, and Mrs. William J. Goory, Feuline Wessel They're really sensational bargains, | Martha; Mrs. Winifred Lee Benson. | soloist. too, but no one would ever guess it! (Electa; Mrs. Mamie Martin, warder,| Others to be installed are: FRATERNITY ALUMNI Their smart shapes, clever trims and John Larra Gold, Snel and Mrs. Flora Mae Kretsch, princess rov - , . Ns » Allen T. Disboroush, stereoptican. {i Soy Asie puness dish TO NAME OFFICERS | superior quality felts and straws look Sg | MES, Foinie DeBestone Sapdadours: | : i like much, much more than 1.99! M1 Blanche Thomas, princess| Delta Kappa Epsilon I{raternity > be ~ 5 Mrs. Mildred Millspaugh, princess Bonnets . . . Sailors . . . Pompadours

™ banke : Bl | mash Mrs. Vera Cones, princess chap- | ; wi e 'S 'iday C > ei 1a SONVENTERT EB bi OL CONES, DrNCESs chap: alumni will elect officers Frida: _.. Off-the-Fage . . . Casuals and

i Mrs, Mary Schooler, lady of the ato: | / t AT . Pe : : | Min. Cottle “Whois; lady, of the gates; evening at the Marott hotel. Bu Matrons . . . in every imvnortant new

LOCATION Mrs. Francine Fletcher and Mrs. Lois y ; i "Mme | : . S J Smith. queen's assistants: Mrs. Legtal [07d Danner, meeting chairman, spring color, Headsizes 22 to 24. Larsh, princess nydia; Mrs Maude Hardle. has announced the following nom- r

princess zulieka; Mrs. Mary ckey WASSON'S BASEMENT | princess zenohia: Mrs. Sarah Montgomery, i ittee: \ Ci ULE ES | brincess zora. Mrs Eva Clark. prncess|ination committee: Frank R.

| zulemia Weaver, chairman; Fugene Pulliam

; _ and Addison Dowling. pa = S. E. Rowe, assistant chief en- Serial % 29 !gineer of the Marmon-Herrington | = @ “S ; ” ? {Co.. will talk on “A Word Picture We bought heavily to bring @] of the Netherlands East Indies.” you this low price. Here | The arrangements committee is is an amazing value in a GAL | composed of James Gregory, chair-heavy-bodied, oil finish, oe | | man; Henry Atkins, Foster Clip- OPEN BACK SAN-machine-mixed paint for All Colors AND TIME TOO! pingey, Fred Barrows, John Wil DAL in: Black pat-

CAYAT the at liams, Frank Weaver. Shannon every purpose inside and . J oe : 4 ‘ : out. Buy all the paint you'll and White with one of these reconditioned Hughes, J. O. Mogg, John Clark ent with high heel

need this season NOW! | > A Va Ce black patent Enamels _____69c Qt. | Flat Wall Paint___ | HOOVE Wn 4 HELD ON GAMING i $1.95 Gal. | ‘CHARGES AFTER RAID :

i - Kelly green doeskin Gloss Wall Paint__ ao VACU UM SWEEPERS 3 | Fouf men were held on gambling royal blue doe-

$1.95 Gal. | Varnish _____T9¢ ot. ! ‘ 4 charges today following a raid on te

| lan apartment at the Graylynn skin. gr 4 ; .. pa iE feos af m1 ny |apartment hotel, 1043 N. Pennsyl- 4 We Car ry a Complete Line of | ) |vania st., late yesterday. Lo I | Sergt Tim O'Neill led the raid. : : SARGENT PAINT PRODUCTS { of s Sam Tyner, 43, of 2444 Pierson st. | : / |was charged with operating a Trade In {gambling place. The others who . ) wi e . STOP IN FOR FREE COLOR BOOKLETS | Your Old were arrested gave their names as Two Proven inners From _ Sweeper Bert Sommers. 50, of 2530 Station « y it; ; i ELASTICIZED SLIPON—A 2 je st; Earl J. Birchfied. 43. of 4348 ot fittir wv doe mn: Honey 00 LYQLL) v [Park ave., and William Hunt, 45. periect-] ng ¢ , id wo Des) tof the Graylynn. beige kid leather . . . nav) 9x12 FELT RASE Police said they confiscated rec- blue gabardine : black

<pEC jords used in betting on horse races. maracain kid . . . black gab-

NUALITY RUG g5 | || Mone WEY Guarantees | [ohon Repair Special | PN New EASTER

A standard weight felt base : rug in sparkling new Oriental | Ll 5385 and Axminster patterns that n WEDNESDAY ONLY will give new beauty and 50¢ | LEATHER brightness to your rooms. No WEEK —FOR A— scrubbing. An occasional wax- : . 4 ing will retain their attractive i FREE FH D Tf f I Bi appearance. ome emonsrrarion 5 This is a standard make, but because of exvaphionally low

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Sc to 10e RY'S a 3 WASSON'S BASEMENT

sea : | While You Wait or Shop Service § J . : f. 17-21 E. Washington—Downstairs }|