Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1942 — Page 2

TR If You Voted at Primary, Your Ballot Cost $1.25

Each ballot that was cast in the more than 100,000 in 1940. The per May 5 primary election cost Marion | vote cost of the 1940 election was county taxpayers $1.25, less than $1,

on of the election) py) GRIM BAPTISTS years due to the light vote and in-| SPONSOR SERVICES

creased enditures n the aD Viiv RY by Beginning todxy the Pilgrim BapThe total cost of the primmy was tist church, Senate ave. and. St. Clair st.,, will sponsor a week of de$03,500 about $10,000 higher than the votions with minh Indianapolis 1940 primary, accordin Sa a donut ig Cletus pastors in the pulpit. The general a es Puty clerk and elec- ime 1s “Christianity for Better 5 Living.” The period will close SunThe additional cost resulted from day higher pr : gher printing and clerical costs Pastors participating include the

and due to an increase in the number of counting tables need od to Revs. O. A, Calhoun, John Wesley tabulate city ballots that were not Crook, George Alexander, J. H. in the 1940 election. Laurence, George Baltimore, R. T. Approximately 74,000 ballots were Andrews, G. A. Tobin and Henry cast in the primary compared to!W, Lewis. Saha ——————.

DOWNSTAIRS .£ AYRES

SISTER ASKS TO] Here's Sample of 2% “Pledge Card” PATRONAGE ROW TT — OVER OPA LOOMS

Fight in Army. A — Ave. 16 On Appointments.

18 LUMBUS. O. June 18 (U.P). : ” WASHINGTON, June 15 (U. P). —America’s first WAAC volunteer] Oct. Congressional leaders, disgruntled : because their cherished patronage

wants to wear khaki to mourn the death of her brother, America’s first 18 Not. privileges have been disregarded by Price Administrator Leon Hender«

air general to die in action. son, planned today to exercise cone

ADDRESS

per month. Signature

Mrs. Villa Tinker Rippel, whose| .Aprl 1 brother, Maj. Gen. C. L. Tinker, was 18 ——— ‘commander of the U. 8 air forces] Mar 1 15 bio over appointments in the office at Hawaii, is ready to fight or wash| May 15 Total p hice administration, dishes for the army ee REMARKS eir opportunity will come when ¥. y S the $161,000,000 OPA appropriation Gen. Tinker has been reported 3 fost in the battle of Midway for the year beginning July 1 is The slim, attractive Columbus Juyiaily lald hetute congress, Pres- . ¢ hai July 18 ent Roosevelt has submitted a ree woman smoothed her dark hair and] ov quest for that sum but no legisla«

June 1 June 1s | Suy 2 |

Seek Senate Check

Congress probably will vote the appropriation—or at least part of

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8 8 » Passed WAAC Test tributing 2 per cent of their year's salary to the Democratic county committee. The contributions are en- PHARMACISTS IN it was said. But leaders planned dier, and I'm sure America realOF METHODISTS DISTRIBUTION of the new In« The battle between OPA and cone but was pale and calm, thinking «inl hold conferences this week to Be Studied. The old telephone directories | Henderson has made in his regional I lived in army posts with my{government's suggestion that high of value in the old books. and have offended some-—including|the Indiana Pharmaceutical assoTex, and when he was military in-/giana State Teachers’ college, today; Sof ihe juve JE '0 Airtel pages, 16 pages more than the In three instances, it was sald,|expected to attend the meeting— Y ay Dame university, Friday. Dr. Ben D. it held its sessions in a| Highland are two new telephone |deal strength is admittedly slim.|gean of th 1 The auxiliary to Sons of Union| Wood, representing the CAA and ong ko, bs he Ww. on Savs. e the college of pharmacy 8 p. m. tomorrow at Ft. Friendly. [each of the meetings. diana university Wednesday Te that this is an election year. address the delegates on “Phar-

said she is now more willing than Aug. 1 ever to go anywnere to do anything Wve steps have been taken to grant The first woman in the United] tirely voluntary, Democratic officials insist. States to take the preliminary tests N ew Tel ephone to add a provision which would re- SS . quire senate approval of OPA apBooks Printed |vointees receiving more than sso0o| More Than 500 Expected; izes her loss,” Mrs. Rippel said. Times Speelal She had just returned from a BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 15.— dianapolis telephone directory will [gress was said to be an outgrowth : ; d : begin tomorrow morning. of some recent appointments Mr, out each word carefully as she spoke. | . " : “I simply want to do a soldier's | 2cauaint Indiana school administra Indiana Annual Conference will be collected at that time and |offices. These appointments were Wartime problems relating to InWill Be Held at I. uU. Bell Telephone officials warned [made without consulting Democra«|diana pharmacy will be discussed brother,” she said. schools offer pre-flight aeronautics’ She lived with her brother when courses. The new edition is the largest [strong new deal supporters. clation tomorrow and Wednesday at Hotel Severin. structor at a Riverside, Cal, mili- Indiana university, tomorrow; century, the Indiana annual con- previous issue. Approximately 120,« tary school. Purdue university, Wednesday; But- | ference of the Methodist church| goo copies will be delivered by a |Republicans were named to head|ihe first to be held here since 1081. proportioned, prefixes to appear for the first |New deal senators and representa-| at Ohio State university since 1939, tives from those states expressed|ganq president of the American . through Sunday, June 21, with I don't ¢ 5 . d 7 \ Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indian- HE AD OF PURD E “ on't want to set up those|may's Wartime Problems.” . % apolis area presiding throughout. offices for him,” one senator sald.| «Americanism” will be discussed You Get Famous Comfort With ‘eo D AD Sessions will be in the university “I would not want to take that re-|,y Homer L. Ohaillaux, national 723

“BEL-VIEW”

NURSES’ OXFORDS Sa

housed in the men's dormitory, Sevenely when they are enemies|aoneluding business session of the new deal.” Women's Group Also to Meet Wednesday afternoon. D Elliott to Co-Ordi He said Mr. Henderson has been| @Gharles D. Schreiber, association Simultaneously, the conference| UI. 10 0 Co-Ordinate| more reasonable” in recent weeks president from Tell City, will preWotlual's SoRlety OF Cliristian SOmye ” bo : but that it may be “too late” to) sige at the first session at 9:30 a, m. jee will hold its mid-year meeting Civilian Training in “undo the damage that has been| arrow. The conclave will close in the First Methodist church of ‘ done.” with a dirner-danes in the: Toof Nation's Colleges. Times Special

Bloomington with Mrs. Orien W. garden of the Hotel Severin KYLE WILL ASSIST LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 15.-—-Dr.

Dr. Bernard V. Christensen her country assigns her. This is a sample of the “pledge cards” which city hall employees have been asked to sign In con. . : it—when it is formally presented, or the woman's auxiliary army corps, she passed with fiving colors. TEACHERS T0 HEAR PLAN CONCLAVE “My brother was a first-rate sol- AIR TRAINING PLANS a year. ‘ Wartime Problems to ghopping trip. She was not weeping, | Five state colleges and universities duty as I was taught in the years tors and science teachers with the subscribers not to leave anything |tic congressmen, it was reported, |at the 61st annual convention of Wednesday. he was stationed at San Antonio, s i is: In- , a toni The schedule of meetings ever published here with 616 Republicans Named More than 500 pharmacists are ler university, Thursday, and Notre|will meet outside a church. Once,| crew of 240 men. Franklin and |local offices in states where new Dr. Bernard V. Christensen, Veterans of Civil War will meet at|office of education, will speak at| conference will meet at In-| time. bitterness privately and pointed out| pharmaceutical association, will auditorium, headquarters, in the sponsibility, But I don’t believe girector of the American Legion's union building and many guests, he should put my enemies in office Americanism commission at the

Fifer of Indianapolis, conference president, presiding. Wednesday night.

‘ma . Wells will President Herman B ells LIONS TO SEE FILM

extend greetings, Bishop Lowe will respond and Bishop Edwin F. Lee

Edward C. Elliott, president of Pur. due university, has been granted a

IN HARVEST SHOWS

Robert Kyle of Indianapolis has

Members of the Lions club will be

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. ,| been appointed to the national com-| shown a natural color slide film, leurs Jpsence 2 ne niversitt mittee of the Victory Garden Shows| “The West in All Its Beauty,” at a civiliahs war training in ihe Gols to be held throughout the country| meeting Wednesday noon in the leges of the nation, it was re norte d during September to raise $2,000,000( Claypool hotel. The film is presented here t oda : Ed Pp for the army emergency and navy|by J. W. Crown and, Otho E. BagYe relief funds. More than 20,000 shows| well, missionaries of the Church of It is understood that Frank C. of vegetables, flowers and fruits are| Jesus Christ of the Latter Day

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of Singapore will speak at the first mass meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the auditorium. Bishop Lee will describe his experiences when he fled Jap-bombed Singapore, Previous to the mass meeting Wednesday afternoon, the confer

WHE NEV

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Bishop Lowe and communion and memorial services held in the First Methodist chureh. The Rev. Merrill B. McFall, host pastor, and Dr. Abram S. Woodard, district superintendent, will assist the bishop.

Bishop Lowe to Preach

Speakers at the women's meeting will be Miss Bonita Bloxsom of Malacca, Malaya, missionary teacher, in costume, who was also evacuated from Singapore. Mrs, Wilbur M. Ale, president of the Detroit conference society, will speak on “What Does It Mean?" Because of the large seating capacity of the auditorium, it is expected that large crowds from the vicinity of Bloomington will attend the festive services of the conference Sunday, June 21. Bishop Lowe will preach the conference sermon at 10:30 a. m. and conduct ordination ceremonies at 2:30 p. m. There will be a youth banquet Saturday ‘evening in co-operative dining room; a tea for ministers’ wives Friday afternoon in the union building, and addresses daily by

ence will be called to order by|Hockema, assistant to the president, scheduled.

will serve as acting president dure ing Dr. Elliott's absence.

Serves Under McNutt

Dr. Elliott will serve under Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the federal manpower commission. He will have charge of both technical and military services of the colleges. Mr. Hockema also will head a special committee composed of university deans and trustees which will assist in administering the affairs of Purdue. This committee also served while Dr. Elliott was adviser of the regents of the Univer. sity of the Philippines in 1938,

Purdue Head Since 1022

Dr. Elliott served as president of Purdue since 1922, He previously had taught in the Leadville, Colo, high school and was an associate professor at the University of Wisconsin and chancellor of the University of Montana. During the first world war he was a member of the council of defenese in Montana. He is a graduate of the University of Nebraska,

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Bishop Lowe at 11:30 a. m. The conference includes Methodist churches in Indianapolis and SCHOOLS’ SUMMER southern Indiana,

The Indianapolis schools’ summer <a victory program got underway today & with the registration of students for > the summer night school classes set for 7 to 9 p. m. in Crispus Attucks / and Technical high schools. : More than 2000 enrolled in the summer day classes today, including a large number of adults. The day Nl a !"behind-the-line fighter”—and to

high school classes will meet six . . days a week from 8 to 12 and the run a wartime household is a real science now. Elementary Gesee ee ine adaye. The success of the "government's healthcontinue through July 31 at the for-victory program depends largely on you and on seh SHvale an oY Sil the available information yon put to practical use. The night school classes at pres- Since hot water is essential to cleanliness and $I} Aye Silering Sourees in typing health, we bring you helpful facts that will aid in the wise and efficient use of your Electric Water Heater} You'll find “that " your * Electric’ Water Heater offers many short cuts in housekeeping,

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and machine calculation, but additional classes may be formed if there is sufficient demand.

a ———————————_ CLUB SPONSORS DANCE Bob McKittrick's orchestra will play for the annual summer serenade dance sponsored by the St. Catherine's Dramatic club Thursday evening in the Hoosier Athletic club. The dance will be semi-formal.

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Helpful Suggestions for Getting the Most Satisfaction and Economy from Your Electric Water Heater

Tepid—not hot—water removes grit, sand and dirt quickly from vegetables yet does not destroy vitamins or minerals.

Avoid being careless with hot water. It saves to wash dishes in a pan rather than under a running faucet. Dripping faucets waste water and electricity. Turn oft hot water faucets tight and replace washers when they need it. Occasionally lime should be cleaned from shower spray outlets with a large pin to per mit ample flow of hot water. Insulation for hot water pipes is economical and holds heat loss to a minimum. Soil and grime are prime causes of cloth de. . . terioration. Clothes, towels, linens and cur. 10 Grease and grime are harmful to linoleum, ‘tains last longer if kept clean by frequent and enamel and painted surfaces—soap and washing in hot water. hot water help to protect their life and beauty.

Hot water in trays will help defrost refrigerator faster if you are short of time.

Hot water used for sprinkling clothes penetrates evenly and rapidly.

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