Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1942 — Page 5

Scrap Drive |

s Iron Deer Now Grac-|

| ‘ing Front Yard.

i, ASHINGTON, Aug. 11 (U. P. =In. case you hadn’t figured it out in black and white, Mr. (Walt) : Disney (of the movies), those iron

yrs deer you're turning over to the

gov ent - enough scrap to e one 77 mm. field piece,

‘Or 10,000 incendiary bombs, Or

& lot of other things. Your front yard out there in Hol lywood is going to look a lot different, though, without those deer. But as you said in your telegram to the war production board, “All of us ought to look around our backyards, attics and cellars in a concentrated effort to find the many useless articles lying around that could be of value to Uncle Sam.” ‘ Had you heard what the dairy industry is doing? Dairymen have a plan to recover 1,000,000 pounds of metals. The 37,000 dairy plants ~ throughout the country have pledged themselves to gather a minimum of 30 pounds of scrap each. A good share of the money derived from the campaign is scheduled to go to the United’ Serv. ice organizations. But about those deer—Mr. Joseph

McCaughtry, the executive secretary}g

of the Los Angeles salyage committee, will be around to see you. He'll take care of that. Maybe theyll turn up again one “of these days—in the form of bombs for Berlin, or Tokyo. :

ST. HILDA GUILD MEETS The St. Hilda Guild of Christ ‘Episcopal church will meet from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. at the Parish house Thursday. Mrs. W. E. Stuckmeyer, chairman, will’ preside, as-

sisted by Mrs. Berard McDaniel ip) _mmomas D. Taggart, host of WINS SCHOLARSHIP

HURRY! IAS pavt

-|Sprin

Wouldn't you know th Abbott and Lou Costello g

‘comedy, which opens rr at the Indiana.

Taggart ‘Cuts In’ * Public on Party

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Aug. 11 (U.

Indiana’s million-dollar war bond party at the famed French’ Lick hotel Aug. 15, said last]

night that Orange county citizens

‘ |will have the entertainment by Ab-

“|medians featured at the party.

The palm

a jivin'...é

bott and Costello, Hollywood co-

Taggart said a public address sys-

{roles in Cincinnati's summer opera,

ings Sarge’ Losssér to] ~ Memorialize Chaghain,

[Franke (Jingle Jangle) Loesser, will present a new song to the ‘nation next October, and the chances are that the populace will be chanting “Praise the Lord” instead of “Jingle, Jangle, Jingle.” Loesser, who ‘professes ‘to be Hol-

lywood’s No. 3l ham, has written

the inusic and lyrics for a song memorializing the chaplain who helped load a gun under fire with the words: “Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition.” oy We had lunch with Loesser and

afterward we went to a Vine st. music shop, where he played a record Kay Kyser had just made for him. We went away. humming “Praise the Lord, et cetera” until our radio started going “Jingle Jangle.” We asked Loesser. how he felt when he was introduced ‘as the «Jingle Jangle” author. “When I'm| Hiisoticen as Frank Loesser and am recognized as the writer of Jingle Jangle, I'm highly flattered,” Loesser said. “But when I'm introduced as the ‘Jingle Jangle author, my ego is deflated.” He said that’s what makes him

sarong would finally come fo this? Bud |g ham. We have heard about native in “Pardon My Sarong,” musical | hams, lo ‘these years we've been

here; so we asked just what is a ham. at least a $1000 bond. He said that| Loesser said there were different many orders for bonds have been|kinds of hams. He, for example, ‘received from persons invited to the |likes to change clothes at least paul, but: who are unaie to at-|twice a day. “That's one form of ham,” he explained. “I can still remember when I had only one pair of pants and had no choice.” ON OFERA ROLES Losser said he was “just lucky” that “Jingle Jangle” and “I Can’ CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 11 (U. P.).| walk. Without You” were top Nan Merriman, Los Angeles mez- | choices ‘in their respective times, zo soprano Who sang prominent but we think it was really hard work that did it.

When Loesser is a composer, he’s has been awarded the first: Sidney nothing else. He is entirely with-

tem Would be extended to downtown | Pritz scholarship at the Cincinnati) gut himself. When he’s done, he

French Lick where Orange county|college of music, scholarship direc- -| citizens “patriotic by their war bond

purchases in amounts less than the

stipulated admission fee” ‘will be|summer opera audition contest and poser,

able to enjoy the entertainment. Everything will be on the house,

Taggart said, and the only requirement is that each guest purchase

Rabat PAIGE _ Lit ERIESON

are swayin',..the jungle’s : en /the lions roar with Joy in this race<paced tropical frolic}

automatically becomes his own critic. Then he looks at what he’s done with no feeling for the com-

oe y » He whacks it up and finsang here in “La Gioconda,” “Rig0- | jsnes with a hit. letto,” and “Mignon,” will receive :

a year’s instruction ‘in Yeperibire J AIL PITTSBURGH'S

under the scholarship. JOHN STEINBECK' 5 ; PITTSBURGH, Aug. 11 (U. P.).— {Harry Dankert, 36, former carnival worker, who showed Pittsburgh theater students some real acting by completely fooling them with a pose that he was John Steinbeck, noted author, today was sentenced to 90 days in jail for vagrancy by a police magistrate. Dankert criticized their plays, “purchased” a $400 interest in one and “hired” the director of the studio theater to fake over his west coast interests. In return, he was wined and ‘dined for a week. He was unmasked when he failed to show up for a midnight banquet to which he had invited the 1 theater students.

|BETTER RATINGS DUE

tors annbunced today. Miss Merriman, who won the

‘SEABEE’ APPLICANTS |

Applicants for ratings in the “Seabees” interviewed tomorrow at the navy recruiting station in the fed-

eral building will receive “better”| classifications and will be called to}

lactive duty earlier thar in the past. . Comm. R. H. G. charge of navy recruiting in the Indiana area, said that ratings from third class petty officer through chief petty officer were open in all classifications except mail clerk. The “Seabees” is the navy overseas ‘construction unit.

Times Amusement : Clock ; | CIRCLE ~

“Beyond_ the ‘Blue Horizon,” a } ungle n technicolor, "with /

Ero Womens, Ele? Bloning, |

at ha 1:5 da, a I

ao Eddie by ge i Ban ‘at 12:30, 3:30, nd

ro ank : t 11:20, ‘2: Be, 5:48 Russian Front,” px portray in; i 4 stand of the Red army. - Russian le wisins_the the

Ni Wale Hus. Sob at 13:40, "3:00, 8:18, :30 snd

"My (Tarerlte, Spy,”

Kyler In comedy, a at a I

musical 3:40, 8:55, 10 1oxws ’ “Mrs. Miniver,” Ce

Mathews, in]

large passenger plac that made | a forced landing or: 1 desert lake |

bed, 90 miles south i Las Vegas

‘| Sunday, marooning ils crew of

three and 18 passc gers for 15 hours. A cloudburst flooicd the nor‘mally dry bed of Silier lake after the ‘plane made i: and the occupants were foreed: to stay in th: ship,

Rex Bell, former :clor and the | husband of former :ciress Clara

Bow, set out with tio other pas-

emergency |

sengers through tiree feet of |i |i

water to summon sid. He waded

to‘a highway and I.ked 10 miles |

to Baker, Cal.

They returned vith a rescue | |

party: ‘Monday norning and

brought the ‘plane party to = ||

nearby government harmed. Airline officials take .several days ‘Plage fromm ie lake. from the lake.

WLB MAY MAY ig

airport un-

aid pL would remove the

STEEL [ISPUTE

Negotiations Bi oth -Down i

Over Demands Made By U.S. W. A.

PITTSBURGH, Aig. 11 (U. P)—|} Officials of the U, S. Steel Corp. andi} the C. I. O. United Steel Workers of {| | America conferred today with aj federal labSr mediacor to determine || {fF whether. “big steel” contract nego-i{} it

tiations shall be resumed or referred to the war labor board.

Negotiations in progress since|| July 31 broke down: late yesterday||

when company and union officials

asked the WLB to. intervene in the|l dispute over U. 8S. W. A. demandsi that the board's recent “lttlé steel” ||

awards be granted by five corporation subsidiaries.

“Issues Id:ntical”

“It is hoped tha: the WLB will||

3 assume initial jurisdiction over this} | i Ie e

dispute inasmuch :s the issues involved are identiczl to the issues

that were raised iz the eases af-|| fecting the ‘little steel’ companies,” || said Philip Murray, president of}

both the C. I. O.. and the U. 8.

W. A : Demands included a '44-cent-a-|{

day. wage boost retroactive to Feb.

6; maintenance of union membership and the checkoT of union dues} by the com-;

from pay. envelopes

tile steel” work-|}{ ers of Youngstown Sheet & Tube} ‘Co.; Inland, Republic, and Bethle-|} hem steel firms which accepted the} decision under protest.

“It is expected taere will be no

disturbance of oper:fions and thatj§ both the union anc the companies will co-operate iin permitting the WLB to explore promptly and completely the points o: corporation’ spokesnian ‘asserted.

_ difference,”

SILVER STARE TO MEET

Silver Star Review 15 will meet at : 18 p. m. Thursday in Castle hall} Mrs. Bertha Schuci: will preside. {}

Com by WALTER. HUSTON

ARLE

hes

all EMILLE

| Betnbel le SF

OAT A RIVURIETET 3°

1 nv - = SRR a RN I RR SY 00 LT TA BE SN Er A SE ’ in

Gd hile Fn Sm. Fh Tip, Top and Tos Dancers THE SARONGA DANCING GIRLS

and

THOSE SENSATIONAL HARMONY HITS

’3 THE FOUR INK SPOTS

Onginal Screen Play, True Boardman « Nat Perrin « (pew and: { by ERLE C. De Nr iginated Slagedtby Kathenio Dunham.

A MAYEALX PROD DCTION ki 25 TL 6 PML (Flos. Tux) Slots After § Plus faz

GOTTLIEB A A ONIVERSAL F TORE

Eine Richard Sop Taare

Wileozon, Wh 1:40, 4:30. 7

CONDITIONED

gre)

| Special W ednesday

| Beg. 10¢ to 25¢ | . TOILETRIES

mma 2for

Plus Federal Tax Létions, Talcum Powders, Wave Set, ‘Nail Polish, AfterShave Lotion, Pe-

only. While 300 last. : ’ troleum Jelly, ete.

Limit.

SALE! REG. $1.69 VALUE

JHROW RUGS

Marvelous FE pattern selection! Axminsters, &4 oval braided cottons, jute and Axminster pieced rugs, chenilles ‘and mohair rugs. Put them where the wear is hard-

est. SIZES 20x36 = 22x34!, 2215x36 20x40

Marvelous vahes!

Part Wool DOUBLE BLANKETS

66x30 Size, block $3 99

81x90 Seamless BED SHEETS

plaids, sateen Cc bound. Blue, green, gold and rose. i

Heavy quality, smooth finish, long wearing, deep hems. , Special

"Washable WINDOW SHADES

Washable Opaque Fibre In Green and Tan—

= 35

28”x5’ 3 for _ 367xT 3 for $1.00

327 347’x7 36”x7

hice, A 387x7 40”x7° 42x77’. 3 : 45”x7 7 4877’ 3 for $2.00 "BE Wil “not crack or pinhole, Cured . mounted on smooth-running roll-

“ers... Compare the quality...

compare the savings.

“69:

Blue Speckled | 'ENAMELWARE

37 |

Single or Twin Sizes

$257

Actual §L97 and $597 Values Boudoir beauties at a real save ing. Closely tufted chenille on heavy-weight . muslin, in multi: colored designs. Buy for now or use our layaway for later.

Printed and Plain RAYON REMNANTS

% to %-Yard pieces.

‘Taffetas, Frefch crepes,

spuns, alpacas, etc. Each

Rayon Chiff onese CURTAIN STRIPES |

Usable pieces in rayon ¢ e lanese: marquisettes 1 18x36 Felt Base

and laces. Just 500 to LINOLEUM. MATS

‘Regular -18¢ va 1 tie o

Wednesday. Assorted patterns. ong colors.

Continuing Our RI, oi a

BOUGHT-OUT SALE JANALENE FROCKS

The LEADER bought the entire remaining anapelis, consisting of over 2200 smartly dresses—at a fraction of then SAVINGS.

$2.93 and $3.98 TA SRR V7 RS VALUES

p BY

the opening day of this sale,

lots,

stock of NRRL ¢! original cost.

selection of styles and fabrics is still good—so if don't miss if tomorrow. sions—home—daytime—bhusiness and date frocks.

JANALENE-—Indi-and misses’

SHARE THE

women’s ih BD

sik? and $12

ALUES

x 3

vou did not attend Dresses tor all Oca

VAS,