Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1942 — Page 18
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942
Boy Scouts— Heads Credit Men
FUND CAMPAIGN STARTS MAY §
Sustaining Members Are Sought to Carry on Work of Council.
A sustaining membership drive of | Marion county and Indianapolis! boy scout troops is scheduled to! begin' May 6. Gregg Ramsburg has been appointed general chairman and is; organizing his campaigners. Funds #8 received in the campaign provide! the council with a sum which is used to carry on the work of scouting. Each district of the Central Indiana council will begin its drives on the same date The fund is obtained from city and county individuals contributing
William C. Grauel
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 17
MONTREAL RESTIVE
HALIFAX PROMISES PEOPLE'S VICTORY
MONTREAL, April 24 (U. P).—| Vi. F. W. Unit Sets Supper— LaHeavy police detachments guarded velle Gossett auxiliary, Veterans of
a British merchant seamen’s man-| pgejon Wars, will sponsor a benefit ning hall today, lest 300 young|g,pper at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in three times to march on it In & ging. Mrs. Gertrude Kremer is demonstration against econSerip- po iuman tion for foreign service, return again. | Jobs Daughters to Meet—Jobs Four were arrested by police in| Daughters, Bethel No. 16, will meet discouraging two efforts to parade|at 8 o'clock tonight at the Millerswith the anti-conscription banners ville Masoni¢ temple. before midnight, and three at-| tempts to march on the manning] W. R. C. to Meet—The spring hall early today. meeting of district 2, Women's ReThe demonstrations followed an|lief Corps, will be an all-day ses-anti-conscription meeting at At- sion Tuesday at Ft. Friendly, 512 water Market. |. Illinois st. Following a luncheon The issue comes to a head Mon- served by Chapman corps, ritualistic day, when Canadians decide in a work will be presented. Mrs. Marplebiscite whether to release the garet Gray of Martinsville, district federal government from a pledge! president, will be in charge. not to draft men to fight Susie
the dominion. Auxiliary to [Initiate — A large
| class of candidates will be initiated
LUMBER CO. SAFE BLOWN
KENDALLVILLE, April 24 (U. Megrew Auxiliary 3, United Span-
0. E. 8. to Initiate—Monument| NEW YORK, April 24 (U. P.).=— chapter 549, O. E. 8, will confer pngland will become an even
ing will be Myrtle Morris, worthy | with social reforms continuing aftmatron, and Edgar Williams, worthy ‘er the “certain” united nations vicPauoh: (tory, Lord Halifax, British ambasMarried Group to Meet — The sador to the United States, said young married couples’ organiza- jast night.
tion will meet at 8 o'clock tonight | “In the England we mean to
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray! “ 9 Bruce, 1623 Leonard st. (build. he told the 172d annual din-
‘ner of the St. George's society of Sponsor Card Party—Sons of New york, “we shall be determined Union Veterans will sponsor a card! and equal opportunity to all our
| citizens.
Plan Pitch-in Dinner—The ; finance committee of PocaHontas “This is a people's war, and vic-
p. m. tomorrow.
at a meeting of the Maj. Harold C.|
council 350 will have a pitch-in din- tory will be a people's victory. The
‘Bertha Doyle, 1383 Lee st. at 5:30 ji will rest upon the twin founda-
. m. Sunday. y | dey. Mayme Bickel is tions of rights and duties. In the
chairman. | new England there will be no room
Card Party Arranged—The Ways either for selfish privilege or idle-
and Means committee of Alfarata ness.”
degrees at 8 p. m. Monday. Presid- stronger democracy after the war, | |
|
MN 2 | party at 907 N. Meridian st. at 8 to do everything we can to give full
(CHALK UP DECISION FOR ONE PEDESTRIAN
| WARE, Mass (U. P.).—An auto- | mobile came off second best in collision with a pedestrian here.
Clarence Potter, unhurt, picked
| nimseit up, doffed his hat, bowed ‘politely and said to driver Lyndon Wilson: . “My apologies for bending your fender.”
The automobile was a midget delivery car,
The
| Featuring the New, Sparkling, Acrylic
0 TRANSPARENT | NEES Y DENTAL PLATES SR —With— |. WN ® TRANSLUCENT TEETH
(ner and card party in the home of life that we shall seek to estab- |
+ 3 Combination Known to N\ 9 Dental Science . . .
NO TASTE—NO ODOR—NO DISCOLOR—AImost Unbreakable.
RR SER Your Den*al Work Completed Now! Take
Most Lifelike
to the campaign in return for a sustaining membership in the district scout organizations.
The executive board of the Central Indiana council met here yesterday and voted to send a delegation to the national boy scout meeting in St. Paul, May 14 and 15. | The delegates will be named within the next few days. |
= =» 8
Guests of Sponsor
Members of Troop 46 will be en- | tertained by their sponsor. the Men | of Meridian organization ef the Meridian Street Methodist church, tonight at dinner in the church. Foster Clippenger Jr, scoutmss- | ter, has been called into the army
and & new sccutmaster will probably be appointed at the meeting. | It will be Mr. Clippenger’s last meeting with his troop before he goes to active service. Judge Wilfred Bradshaw will speak. | Officers of the cub scout pack of the West Michigan Street Methodist church will hold their final training school Tuesday night at the church. Two other meetings of instruetions on leading cub packs have been held. Mrs. Dale Sommers is chairman of the attendance committee, ® ~ »
New Troop Formed
A new Negro troop, No. 102, has been formed under the sponsor-
ship of the Galilee Baptist church, | E. 25th st. and Eastern ave, !
William Thomas has been named scoutmaster and Arthur D. Woods! will be his assistant. McKinley Bennett is chairman of the troop com- | mittee. Roy: who now hold membership | are: { Donald and Ronald Fields, John Thomas, Thomas Coleman, George Berry, James Woodson Jr, ronald Hopson and Lester MeClung.
$$ 4 8 | i
The Hound patrol of Troop 28] has been given an “A” rating as| a result of their performance in; the Midwestern regional scout first- | ald meet held recently at Marion, Ind. | The troop is sponsored by the Meadiawn Christian church and is | led by F. M. Stephens. Scouts in | the Hound patrol are: Fred Selm, Robert O'Brien, Everett McFarland, Paul Powell, Gordon Stephens, James Moffitt. Charles | Chambers and Gene LaRue.
HOOSIER MEN MOVED
CAMP SHELBY, Miss, April 24] (U. P.).—Army officials said today] that members of the 38th “cyclone” division—many of them from In-| diana—have been moved to the new “operations type” camp southwest of Camp Shelby, but that the | mailing addresses of soldiers will! remain the same. Use of correct addresses, officials pointed out. willl facilitate the handling of mail to! enlisted men.
—————————— REPORT SLAP AT HITLER LONDON, April 4 VU. PH Italians at Naples celebrated Adolf
| vice president and cashier of the
Indianapolis Glove Co.
| executive secretary of the associa-
| Ayres & Co. first vice president; | L.. C. Sparks, Standard Oil Co., sec-
' Bessire & Co, treasurer.
| National Bank; W. J. Hubbard Jr.
| dence in the intention to pay, and
other business problems.
x » = CASHIER OF BANK P).—Officers were without clues|ish War Veterans, at 8 p. m. Nan
today as to the identity of yeggs day in Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois council 5, Degree of Pocahontas, | He said the united nations’ agree- , who yetserday blew the safe in the st. Annual muster day will be ob- | |office of the Kendall Lumber &|served | Coal Co. and escaped with $425, of stamps will be sold.
SUCCEEDS MAC
Other Officers and Board Members Are Chosen at Annual Session.
The election of William C. Grauel,
which $228 was in cash.
Merchants National Bank, as president of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, was announced today. He succeeds A. W. Macy, assistant secretary-treasurer of the
Other officers elected yesterday and announced by Merritt Fields.
tion, were Robert O. Bonner, L. S.
ond vice president, and Roy Sahm,
Directors elected are Mr. Bonner, M. D. Fields, Central Rubber & Supply Co.: Mr. Grauel, F. J. Hamerin, Lilly Varnish Co.; J. G. Martin, BE. C. Atkins & Co.; Dwight Sherburne, A. Burdsal Co.;, Mr Sparks, C. W. Steeg, Rugh J. Baker | & Co, and J. BE. Stilz, Kiefer-| Stewart Co. 10 Directors Retained
Ten directors were held over. They included William P. Flynn, Indiana
American National Bank; LM. Huesmann, Central Supply Co; G. C. Klippel, Van Camp Hardware & Iron Co.; Mr. Macy, J. C. Moore Sr, Stokely Bros. & Co; Mr. Sahm, William B. Schiltges, Fletcher Trust Co.; R. B. Stokes, Banner-Whitehill, Inc, and C. E. Wagner, Vonnegut Hardware Co. For the third sucessive year, Mr. Gravel received the membership trophy which is annually awarded to the member sponsoring the most new members. ” Assists Non-Members “The association,” said Mr, Grauel, “because all commercial credit is directly based on government credit, advocates a reduction of federal and state spending not necessary for direct war purposes. Our ability to finance the war without sn afterwar collapse depends upon the confidence of the people in our monetary soundness. The financing of the war should be founded upon good credit, and good credit still rests on two fundamentals: confi-
confidence in the ability to pay. “The association is assisting manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers and bankers in their war financing and I invite anyone in business, whether an association member or not, to call upon the association for its help, as it is a civic organization. The conservative policies of the association will continue, under the good management of Merritt Fields and his staff, who have contributed much to the above-average soundness of Indianapolis and Indiana industry.”
SEEK U. S. TECHNICIANS NEW DELHI, India, April 2¢ (U. P).—Dr. Shanmukham Chetty, chairman of the Indian purchas-
MAT
and defense bonds and
Love will preside.
E OVERBOUGHT to protect ourselves. Now our huge warehouse is jammed from top to bottom and more goods arriving almost every day. have no place to put this merchandise so we are forced to unload to make room for these incoming shipments,
Anticipate your future needs. SAVE 20% to 40% and more.
247 LIVING
We
TRESSES
today in Red Men's hall, North st.|fair trade agreements would tend Mrs. Ora and Capitol ave. Mrs. Dora John-|to produce improved standards of |son will be in charge.
will have a card party at 8:30 p. m.|ment to establish more free and
Mondays
RR RN 22); PENN. S L*R, 5708
{living in all nations.
This Steck on Sale at Pearson's Mala Store, (28-130 N. Pennsylvania
BEDROOM
247 LIVING SUITES
ROOM SUITES
Remember, much of this stock was bought months ago at the OLD LOW PRICES.
FREE PARKING Denison Parking Lot across the street. Just bring us your ticket.
Open 9 a. m. until 9 p. m. daily until this stock is disposed of.
Our usual low terms prevail.
ROOM SUITES . . 135 BEDROOM SUITES . . Scores of DINING ROOM SUITES . . DINETTE SETS . . ODD BEDS .. SPRINGS and MATTRESSES . . ODD OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS . . STUDIO COUCHES . . RUGS . . LAMPS . . CHESTS . . ETC.
Offered at Prices You May Never See Again!
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE SAVINGS INNERSPRING a
i
ox
250 FLOOR LAMPS
Hitler's birthday by nailing “V's” on | ing mission, said today that Amerthe soles of their shoes and march- | ican technicians might be sent to ing around the sandy walks of the|India and expressed hope that city parks leaving the allied symbol | the United States would supply of victory for Fascists to see, the necessary plant equipment and Russian radio reported today on the machine tools for India’s indus-
While 100 Last
Just 185
basis of Swiss reports. 3
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MILLER'S have all the BIG Name Radios
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trial expansion. % i 385
Fine floor sample mattress made to sell for a great deai more.
* “ZENITH” * “Q, ES”
% Famous 1942 “CROSLEY” RadiePhonograph Combination
Complete With § Records
—
Big and Powerful—Wonderful Tone! Marvelous Perform ance! Gracefully Styled Walnut Cabinet.
$1.00 Per WEEK!
* Model B2TA—5. Tube “Crosley” Radio
$1995
Wainut cabinet. AC-DC Standard American Broadcast, Rich Tone—Electro Dynamic Speaker
$1.0 PER WEEK!
* See the Powerful RCA TABLE MODEL RADIO
Priced 19%
at iii
$1.00 Per WEEK!
300554
* ATTRACTS
ny
124 CHROME DINETTES
2 4%
Regular $3250 sets. Chroine table with oak top. Chrome chairs with leatherette seats and backs.
analy 29 ON THE CIRCLE
2 Doors From Power & Light Oa
'68*
Fine velvets and mohairs in Chester field period and modern designs. As low as $68.88.
OCCASIONAL PIECES
370 Priced to Sell
All kinds to choose from at this one sensational price.
5 55
We overbought on bedroom suites. All the wanted styles. Waterfalls, modern, 3enecrs and period suites, As low as
Stock Sample
DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA
Regular $09.50. Slightly solled. Blue upholstery. A real buy at $68.66.
5¢yss
Large, 7-light floor lamps with pleated silk shade. Choice, $6.88.
‘8
Just 25
MERSMAN CGCKTAIL TABLES
% OFF
128-130 N. PENN. sll Y: Li. 5513
