Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1942 — Page 18

PAGE 18

VOTE REGOUNT | RESULTS IN TIE!

La Porte Trustee Race May Be Tossed Into Lap of State Board.

LA PORTE, Ind.. June 26 (U. P.). —The result of the May 5 primary] election for Democratic nominee for New Durham township trustee, La Porte county, was still undecided today when recount commissioners! § appointed by Judge Russell w.i } Smith, Michigan City, tossed out!

placement Secretary Lists

3 FROM BUTLER ENTER PULPITS

Ministerial Appointees Since Jan. 1.

| Thirty-one ministerial appointments have been made since the first of the year in the Butler university school of religion, Herbert J.

clude:

“Fashion Values” That Keep YOUR BUDGET LOW!

_ FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1042

a aaa =

u THE RAGE—ADORABLY NEW ~

Cool Seersucker | | DRESSES

nine allegedly mutilated ballots and! counted 135 votes each for Ray-| mond Herrold and Walter Warnke. ! Mr. Herrold, who petitioned for the recount, previously had received | 139 to Mr. Warnke's 140. The tie! result will be certified to county election board members, who indicated they might pass the prob-| lem on to the state election board.

CHICAGOAN AWARDED U. S ART ASSIGNMENT N. Z. QUAKE DAMAGE HEAVY

CARMEL, Cal. (U. P).—Henry| WELLINGTON, N. Z., June 26 a Poor has won the $00 (U. P.) —Damage caused when an|Frederic John Forney, Garfield i, for a tile mural in the earthquake rocked large areas of park, Indianapolis; Robert H. Hall, ne yan post office. Poor com-| North island Wednesday night was| Sheridan; R. Q. Adams, Circero and y isd BE in the Fresno court-| estimated at thousands of dollars | Clarksville; Ralph Bennett, Mt. wy wing his seven months of today after officials made a survey, pleasant Christian church, Johnson pamime on He Patine const. of the 1 towns hardest hit. |county;. George W. Cartwright, A - Veedersburg and New Liberty; Ern-| 33 Years lo st H. Chamberlain, Advance; Fred- | RITE’S

. . of Square eric A. Chandler. Traders Point; June Bride Special

Errett M. McCleary, Fleming Gardens Christian church, Indianapolis; Burton B. Thurston, Mt. Summit: Fred BE. Dunn, Pine Village; John Iverson, Middlebury; Marvin O. Brown. Bluffton; Newton R. Brunton, New Lisbon; John | W. Lambert, Fairmount; Harry | Chapin, Allendale, 1ll.: George A. Curtis, Young's Chapel, Montgomery county, and the Darlington Christian church; William Linton Davis, Antioch. | Hugh E. Dooley, Berea Christian | church, Clay county, and Bethel | Christian church, Parke county; !

Wilson, placement secretary for the college, said today. §| The appointees, all of whom will “lng é é serve at Christian churches, in- 2 2 a

VALUE

A British land army girl hefts | a night stick carried by one of the many American military po- | licemen now on duty in London.

English M. P's use pistols.

HOT WEATHER SMARTNESS

33 Years in Same Location

Dealing! winiam Griffin, Clayton; Keith B. Hall, Freelandville. J. V. McHerry, Rennington; Peter Macko. St. Bernice; Odin C. Memering, Dover; W. Ray Mings, Portland Mills, and Fairview Christian church, Clay county; Robert Ww. Morris, Bridgeport, Ili; Trevor Pinnick, Montezuma, and Harold D. Platt, Domestic Christian church, Wells county; George W. Smith, Russellville Christian church, Bainbridge; Blair W. Sparks, Somerset Christian church, Wabash county, | and Roann; James G. Van Buren, | Tr afalgar, and George William Wal- | ter, Roachdale.

For the Junior Miss Sizes 11-13-15

Seersucker — the American cotton fabric—crisp, fresh, correct. Typical “hot weather” frocks. Launder perfectly and require no ironing.

Fashioned of quality seersucker with a very long 30 - inch jacket. It has a

split tail and large patch pock-

Style A

DRESSMAKER STYLE with turn-down collar,

Style B

COAT STYLE sport collar, two pock-

witha

: s 14 . a : : - Boga Kine: J STANDARD Oil SUED ots. The skirt has kick four and six buttons $l. 95 a Week pleats, both in back and styles, three pockets. is, muli - colored : . . . Choice of colors in red stripes in navy, green, BY STOCKHOLDERS Te Solon . Ae and white, blue and We red and gr red, blue an Drown white, copen and white, : Sizes 16 to 44.

Sizes 14 to 42. 2.99

WASSON'S

ecielly Teese > <4] PLAY SHOE xceptional Value!

RAYON MESH 299 | HOSIERY | |

Glove soft leather uppers, platform 4 1)

soles and wedge heels. Beautifully First Quality

trimmed with nail head studs. Full-Fashioned

stripes. They are grand for fun and frolic.

NEW YORK, June 26 (U, P.).—! A number of stockholders of the Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) have brought suit against the company for recovery of alleged losses

2.99

BASEMENT A

—WAYS to PAY .

® NO DOWN PAYMENT—19 to 0 Days to Pay ® PAY $1.25 EACH WEEK ® YOU MAY PAY CASH

WASSON'S BASEMENT

Open Open amounting to more than $100,000.000 Saturday 1 F Saturday in connection with Standard’s agreeand and ments with I. G. Farben indusirie Monday R ! r 5 Monday ‘the German dye trust, it was Nights! Nights! | learned today.

The actions were revealed in su- | preme court when defendants ' moved to consolidate 10 suits against the company into a single action. BEE The charges were based upon dis-| | | closures in recent senate hearings) and in an anti-trust suit against i | |the company which ended in con- «._ ||sent decree, under which Standard {| opened its synthetic rubber patents’ for war uses. The plaintiffs alleged that the | losses resulted from failure of the, {company to exploit its patents be- ] cause of agreements with the German firm, from turning over cer-| tain patents to the Germany com-' (pany and from failure to obtain | | from the German firm patents and i information which it was obligated | to turn over to Standard. Various present and former officers and directors of Standard Oil] of New Jersey and six corporations were named as defendants.

ATTEMPT T0 DEFER | EDITOR IS ASSAILED

WASHINGTON, June 26 (U. P.). —Rep. John E. Rankin, (D. Miss.), |

SQUARE DEAL. CLOTHIERS & JEWELERS —43 SO. ILLINOIS STREET— Always a Square Deal at Rite’s!

Perfect fitting with flexible leather soles. Widths A to B. Red, jersey cream, green, powder blue, white.

00 LER

1K a AHH

PERFECT FOR “DRESS-UP” AND ALL KINDS OF PLAY

A beautiful, long wearing hose, splendid for

speaking in the house, yesterday, i criticized efforts by newspaper pub- sports and gener al lisher Marshall Field III to win wear. They wear and | draft deferment for Ralph Inger- ee 99 x | soll, editor of Field's New York! LOOMCRAFKFT wear. After your frst | newspaper PM. pair youll never be

without them. Colors of Blush blond, Sunnitan and Townmist. Sizes 81% to 1015

“He gives as his reason that Mr. | Ingersoll is needed to edit PM, { which has been branded by the | Dies committee as a Communist | front paper that is being financed by Mr. Field,” Mr. Rankin told the] house. “Why should Marshall Field's $45,000,000 inheritance be permitted | to escape taxation, through a legal | subterfuge, and then be used for

SUN SUITS | | subversive purposes, when|

everyone else is called upon to! i

| | sacrifice in order to finance the ’

2-Way

DPressmaker Swim Suits ;

. wis ser Pw ens an CO Bowdsvs | PARIS PAPER DESIRES Pretty and Practical : - Cr —— EX-PREMIERS’ DEATH For Girls Foundations VICHY. June 26 (U. P.).—Le Ori lto3and 3 to 6 The Foundation that (du Peuple, Jacques Doriot's pro- flattens the diaphragm— uplifts the bust—slims

| Fascist Paris newspaper, demanded | today the immediate execution of | Georges Mandel and former premiers Leon Blum and Paul Reynaud without awaiting outcome of their | interrupted war guilt trial at Riom. The paper said that the execution | of the pre-armistice political leadlers would be the first act in a | purge of all elements responsible | for the war against Germany and | the subsequent defeat.

the hips and will not ride up! :

A Garment for Every Figure. Here are four of the most popular numbers:

No. 9257— For full bust; large abdomen in both long and short skirt

vc NO INVESTIGATION | s% NO REFERENCES * NO CO-SIGNER

FOR THE “LITTLE GIRL” 98

FOR THE “BIG LITTLE GIRL”

NO THIRD PARTY | ir ar engths. x % No Endorser | FIRST OF VICTORY ali % No Red Tape STAMPS PRINTED Darling little suits Tar 98

per side clos-

CH IT'S EASY WASHIN i : GTON, June 26 (U. P.). y a TO PAY | —The first of the new “win the topped with cunning ing. Sizes 34 to MY BUDGET war” three-cent postage stamps little dresses suitable 44. , which go on sale July 4 were print- , IAN ’ N 5 WAY—.. . ed yesterday. for all occasions. She'll No. B05 fe .

love to wear them and Toundation,

paid—by week or month. Only

ONE account Postmaster General Frank Walk-

for ALL the | er and Undersecretary of War Rob- i = . ting plates. [o J0M UP TO |lert P. Patterson witnessed the first | A you'll love to See her in full bust, in Bilin, Xo press run at the bureau of engrav th Mad £ fi long and shor ngs, X- -! . kirt lengths. d Two- J Rav: € 2Y ing. | em ade 0 ne 8 One and Two : (asleep or S34 Is. The new stamp features a “V count fast color sheer No. 3015— : 4 awake), PAY TO PAY |! for victory” . Piece Styles ; % y” design. | For the aver 5 SIA [er] meray | percales and broadcloth. a figure, Side 98 | tA " " . . : -Thorntowners will hold their : : ombinations. the Be 15.55. | on Plate || eeriy reunion at 4 b. m. Sunday solid colors. lengths. 2d, sommbinations Full, ROOM 301—3RD FLOOR 36 Yeats of Careful Domtisty Repairs | in Brookside park. A picnic supper! These are just four out of i wd lined. = Small. ROOSEVELT BLDG, (opp. clagpost noted and entertainment will be provided. many styles. Priced from 350 | Medium and Large sizes.

{Don Masters is in of b=: licity. ge oF

Se fol