Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1942 — Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1942

SUPPORT ASKED Moose Women to Install b=. IFT FOR PLATFORM

Drysdale Warns of Heavy Relief Needs When Allies Strike Back.

press and radio the | Walter 8! Ft.

son, warned that the war casualty! SS

At a represent atives Columbia

Drysdale. commander

meeting of

last night at

club Col

!

of Harri- | list is certain to mount with the |

: 3 i ng offensive of the united na-|

tions “When this big we must depend emergency relief.” The meeting was the opening gun in the campaign to bring Indianapolis “all-out™ to the State Fairgrounds July 4-5 for the ar lief show, “Cavalcade Lieut. EL W of the fund “Cavalcade performances means of raising mone) “Lucky” Teter, director show. said that hundreds of

vations

offensive comes,

army |

upon the

he said

treasurer that the and other | fund's only of reserbeing at army show headquarters, 130 Monument circle Ticket reservations can be obtained at the head- |

quarters or c: ¢ LI-2000

TALES OF OLD WEST WIN MIDDIES" FAVOR

Pp The

Sam Ss

the

are

oY £ reiiei

New Moose officers . . + (left {o right) Mrs. Aufderheide, Mrs. Postma and Mrs. Schwert.

INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER

favorite are Chad-

Bos-

public initiation for officers of the coming year at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware st The officers to be initiated are Mrs

gent.

BOSTON (U stories: of Uncle tales of the old Wild West lain Herbert Dumstrey of ton Navy Yard on pervising navy ashore for 25 vea: favorite

Grey, nior

) sailors

the

Mrs. Harel Postma, regent; Mrs. Mae Aufderheide, juregent; Mrs. Lorraine

7HING Sd

RL ld

UN | bl a A

4 LA A J ELL

Ps Small 133-135 W. WASHINGTON ST LI. 258] Budget

Charge

Women of the Moose will hold a |

Edna Mershon, graduate re- | senior |

» x

IDEAS OFFERED |

Democratis Advisory Group Continues Its Study

For Second Day. By EARL RICHERT

The Democratic platform advisory committee continued today, for the! second day, to take suggestions) from various groups for the 1942 party platform which it is to draft.

over to the resolutions committee which will be elected at district

the resolutions committee will whip the tentative draft into shape for final adoption at the state convention Tuesday. Both State Chairman Fred F.! Bays and Circuit Court Judge Earl R. Cox, head of the advisory com- | mittee, said that every effort will be \ | made to keep the platform as short | as possible, i

Asks Treasury Surplus Frozen

Probably the most novel proposal! made to the committee yesterday | was that

of Hassil E. Schenck, |

surplus in the state treasury hy |using it for the purchase of war| bonds.

|over when it would be needed.

Mrs. Beulah | and Mrs, Anne

Schwert, chaplain; Anderson, recorder, Cornell, treasurer. Installing officers will be Mrs. Dorville Padgett, installing regent; Mrs. Mary Rosemeyer, installing chaplain; Mrs. Bertha Wilner, installing guide and Miss Gene Stine, installing pianist.

to 11 cents. | L. E. York, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, asked for a local option plank in the platform and labor groups asked that the party 20 on record as favoring wage and hour legislation and liberalization of the Indiana employment insurance

THIN PLANE PARTS =

Miesse Urges Economy Plank

CAN BE WELDED NOW Harry Miesse, secretary of the Indiana Taxpayers’ association, asked

| By Science Service for an economy plank and Robert | CLEVELAND. — Are welding of | yy wyatt, executive secretary of the | thin metal airplane parts is a deli- | 1hdqiana State Teachers’ associa{cate job requiring a technique quite | ton, proposed platform planks for different from that which applies|;ncreaseq salaries for teachers and |to heavier parts, E. W. P. Smith, | freq or rental textbooks in all pub- | consulting enginner of the Lincoln | 1; schools. | Electric Co.. of Cleveland, told the Among other suggestions made by American Society of Mechanical| jo farm bureau were that the party Engineers aviation meeting here. ‘oppose the increased tendency to. The electrodes must be smaller. | to deralization of governmental current and voltage must be closely | g oencies and favor the development (controlled and operators must be | of the industrial use of agricultural experienced in the work. Above all, products, especially in there must be a thorough under-| oi the production of standing of the properties of the. bber metals employed and special adapt-| : he ation in each case of the welding! methods to the particular metal

JAPS ASTRIDE CHINA Much progress has been made in the art of welding metal sheeting] RAILWAY FALL BACK

and tubing as thin as 1-32 inch. CHUNGKING, June 25 (U.P) —

connection synthetic

Two pieces of chromium-molyb- | denum steel can now be joined bY goynter-attacking Chinese land a weld having a tensile strength forces. supported by their own air after heat treatment of 120,000 to force for the first time in eastern 160.000 pounds pe Square # inch, ohina, have hurled back a Japanese which compares with the 200,000 column along the Nanchang-Hang-pounds tensile strength of the orig- |. ow railway and are storming the inal metal. a" |gates of two important cities in 5 |Kiangsi province, it was disclosed CURB CHICKENS, LAW SAYS | oo P RIDGEFIELD. Wash, (U. P.).—| A Central news agency dispatch The city council here has adopted [reported that American volunteer an ordinance which provides a $50 fliers attacked enemy river concenfine for owners who permit chickens | trations south of Hankow Tuesday. to scratch up neighbors’ gardens. |but a spokesman at AVG headquor-

HOME HEALTH DEFENSE

IS ESSENTIAL TO NATIONAL DEFENSE

A a AL) HEL LEER TR

i ~~ ters later said nothing was known |of the reported raid. | The Central agency dispatch said! |the American pilots destroyed three | [small enemy craft and disabled a |Japanese gunboat in a surprise raid, (their first in Hupeh province.

GIVES FORMULA ON HOW TO BE HAPPY

| OGDEN, Utah (U. P)—To be (happy, according to G. (Old Timer) {Robinson of Arizona, is to have a

{movable home, a bed, regular meals {and an occupation to keep the mind busy. Robinson should know-she [claims the title: “The World's Hap|piest Man.” Robinson is a prospector with 50 {years of dirt-scratching behind him. “Sometimes I've hit it big,” he said, “but come what may, I'll still’

| have my outfit"—which consists of a

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| heterogenerous wagon-affair on rub{ber wheels, pulled by three burros— Baldy, Red and Grandma—"and at |least I'm happy.”

‘POPULATION MOVING WESTWARD—CENSUS

| | WASHINGTON (U. P).— The prairie schooners are gone, but the | tide of internal migration is still rolling westward, according tq fig{ures compiled by the census bureau. | | Millions of persons packed their belongings during the 1930s and set! out for better soil, better climate or, better jobs. Dust storms and the’

depression drove them on. Census returns showed that they didn't) settle evenly throughout the nation. | The population rose 4 per cent in the North, 10 per cent in the South ‘and 17 per cent in .the West.

POLISH NATIVES GIVE 5 SONS TO SERVICES

For pride and protection moke kitchens spick-and-span, sanitary! Kitchens especially require hygienic cleanliness for greater family health security. Use Clorox regularly to make refrigerators, drainboards, sinks, . glassware, dishcloths, “77 dish towels, garbage re- = ceptacles fresh-smelling, hygienically clean.

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WORCESTER, Mass. (U.P.).—Mr. | and Mrs. Stanislaus Witkowski, na-! tives of Poland, are proud of their| five sons in the U. S. armed forces! —Sgt. Edward, Corp. Frank, Pvt.! John &nd Sgamen Henry and Stanley.

gue, Corer Chemical Coa. 3 |

DEFENSE WORKERS — WHY SUFFER WITH YOUR EYES

OR HEADACHES? Eyes Examined the ‘SAFE WAY’

Glasses Fitted Correctly By Dr. Carl J. Klaiber

in the

FAIR OPTICAL DEPT.

ny W. Wash-—Houts 9:30 to 5:00 a and Saturday till 8 p. m. : asy Terms if Desired

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The platform draft will be turned |

caucuses here Monday night and! § in turn §

farm bureau president, to freeze the NO TIRE TROUBLES |

He said that this would make the |op city fire truck has been in service McNutt administration, but they (surplus available after the war was| five vears. During that time it has|have not brought out an opposi- | traveled The farm bureau president aIS0 pjles, Mayor T. J. Harrison said the suggested that the state property mileage was about average for fire tive secretary of the Indiana assotax rate be cut from the present 14 {,,cks in towns the size of Pryor.

2

Tells of Heroism |HOME DISTRICT

| Democratic Party Heads in

10th Indorse Him for State Treasurer. | |

The candidacy of Harry McClain, | | Shelbyville, for the Democratic) | nomination for state treasurer was | | given a boost last night when he

received the indorsement of party leaders of his home district, the! | 10th | The meeting, held at Greenfield, | was called by Frank Unger, 10th | | district chairman, and Dale Rafferty, district chairman of the | young Democrats. | Fred Cramer, Shelby county | chairman, made the motion for in|dorsement. of Mr, McClain and William Scott, Rush county chairman, made the second. It was passed | unanimously. Home from the Coral sea, Rear : Admiral Frederick C. Sherman | Only Candidate Se Far tells New York reporters of the So far. Mr. McClain, state increw’s gallant fight to save strick- | surance commissioner during the en aircraft carrier Lexington. | McNutt administration, is the only “candidate in the treasurer's race. Some party leaders are reportedly {opposed to him because of his close

WITH FIRE TRUCK friendship with Pleas Greenlee,

PRYOR, Okla. (U. P) —The Pry- former patronage secretary in the

| | | {

900! tion candidate. Mr. McClain at present is execu-

slightly more than

| ciation of insurance agents.

TRAVELS 1600 MILES |peinter can afford to travel 1600

| miles here, paint 300 mail boxes

TO PAINT MAIL BOXES ..c return home—at a profit. The

LOWELL, Mass.

| | 5 BACKS M CLAIN Charles H. Slowey still is | ————————— |

| puzzled how a San Antonio, Tex. the boxes at a total cost of $74.55.

{ Texan—Arthur T. Castle—recently

was awardad a contract to paint

(U, P.).—Post-

wr

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Ql Uy NT)

SPECIAL RESERVE ai

“NOW 5 YEARS OLD Sen

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rt

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

Gay Flower Prints in Washable Spun Materials

We've just unpacked hundreds of excitingly styled dresses for this sale. Every one a beauty ‘ dresses you'll need and the grand part is they're priced so low that voull be able to buy more than onel

SPECIAL! Women’s RAYON TAFFETA

SLIPS Ye

‘V’ top lace trimmed or tailored form-fitting slips. Tearose, Sizes 32 to 44.

Tomorrow, Friday % AN =

>) Th

>

Graceful

ARCH SHOES

With Cushionmat- © ic Gonstruction

—-Pumps, Ties. —Whites, Blacks and Blues —Good looking. Snug fitting com bination lasts. —Support the arch —hold the heel.

Summer

Handbags 29¢

White, washable simulated leath-

ers. Plenty of colors, too!

« Girls’ PLAY SUITS

Clever Sunbacks

3D

Florals and stripes. Well made! Tub fast colors. All sizes 7 to

« Girls’ SLACKS A49e

Smartly styled. Attractive colors. All sizes 7 to 14.

o Girls’ Wash Dresses

De

Lovely Soft Colors

Blue, rose, green, orchid and yellow! Beautiful 2-tones.

Lovely prints. Colorful florals. Full size. Real bar-

Cleverly styled. All sizes 7 to 4 gains at

Ww

he FAI

———311-325 West Washington St—

*Women’s *2% and °2%

DRESSES

CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN!

@® Here They Are—

SHOES

for Mrs. Uncle Sam!

Chenille Bedspreads

im

Summer

12 to 38 to

20 32.

Sizes and

$1.49 & $1.98 Patchwork

SKIRTS

9de

Colorful Cotton Print Skirts in Dirndl styles—also solid white and pastel summer materials. Wear them with sheer blouses.

® USE THE FAIR’S

® Another New Shipment Women’s Full Fashioned

SILK HOSE

Ye

A lovely assortment of 3 and 4-thread full-fashioned Silk Hose—Irregulars, reinforced at wearing points with Rayon. New light shades—Sizes 8 to 10%.

® SMART LUGGAGE Smart and sturdy—Tan fabric covering with

contrasting % i 49

stripes .....

))

Sizes 4

to 10.

® Men’s Sanforized

WORK PANTS

These are the better qualities. Made of heavyweight Pepperell materials with tool-proof pockets. Blue, green and gray.

s]39

AAA & EEE

'® Work Shirts

9°

Heavy grey covert and sanforized blue chambrays. Sizes 14 to 17.

Solid colors and fancies! Anklets half-hose. Reinforced toe and i Sizes 10 to 12. Pr.

® Work GLOVES e 4 4 Genuine leather with safety cuff +49 gauntlet style. All sizes. . ® Work or Dress SOX ; @e ’ s heel.

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