Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1942 — Page 13

’

Steel Than Japs.

Henley Points Out That Hoosiers - Make More

4 It CAN happen here! SF _ That is the “alert” of _ Lieut, Col. M. G. Henley, a native : Hoosier, stationed in the Board of Trade building as the army’s rep- { the Indiana civilian He's anything but an alarmist, this soft spoken veteray of military: technique, But he’s been . drilled to the soldier's creed: » ‘Never underestimate the enemy =», Bive him credit for having as much sense as you have, and you'll be ready to cope with his strategy.” § Open to Bombings . + That's why Col. Henley didn’t Teel he was revealing a military Secret today when he warned that Indianapolis ‘and Indiana are as wide open to enemy bombings as many other communities.” .. That's why he called upon every citizen to “pitch in"—with dollars for war bonds—full speed produc-

tion at war industry workbenches— Spare hours as air raid wardens, and the many jobs vital to local civilian defense, ; . “We must be ready for any emergency,” he warned, “as ready as i they are on the eastern coast—as alert as they are in London.” Why does Col. Henley feel this inland state is in such Jeopardy of attack. ‘1. Indiana produces two and onehalt times more steel than Japan. 2. We have the world’s largest powder plant, : Warns of Air Peril

* 8. Indianapolis has’ the great Allison works, Curtiss-Wright and many other plants vital to the nation's war on the axis. 4. Almost every community in Indiana has small defense plants, making only parts for airplanes, tanks and other equipment of war ~‘“but what a tieup of the nation’s assembly plants would be created if they were blasted!” . : ~ “The fact that we're from 500 to 600 miles from the coast,” ventures ‘Col. Henley, “doesn’t mean .8 thing in modern long distance fying

The army and civilian defense Corps are doing everything in their wer to barricade Indiana from any eventualities. . Buts= : : The Japs bombed Pearl Harbor! : We bombed Tokyo! They bombed Dutch Harbor! It CAN happen here. :

‘SEABEE’ RECRUITS TO BE SOUGHT HERE

EX-TVA CHIEF T0 SPEAK HERE

Addresses . Rotary Club Tuesday on Conditions To End War.

Arthur E. Morgan, former chairman of the TVA and now president

- |of an organization promoting an

understanding of small communities as being the basic unit of American life, will address the Rotary club next Tuesday on the subject, “Conditions of Enduring Peace.” Mr. Morgan was removed as head

in 1938 on charges of “contumacy” after he criticized methods of the TVA as set up by the board of directors. Devoting most of his life to engineering, "Mr. Morgan has designed and superintended the construction of many water-control projects in several states. He drafted the Arkansas drainage code in 1909 and assisted in framing similar codes for Mississippi, New Mexico.

Reclaimed Swamps

In 1807 he became supervising drainage engineer for the department of agriculture and organized the Morgan Co., which planned a: tended the reclamation of more than 2,000,000 acres of swamp lands.

- |It took charge of the engineering

for flood control of the Miami river in Ohio following the 1913 flood

. A naval civil engineer will be. in Indianapolis ‘every Priday for the next three weeks to interview apBlicants for the naval construction outfits: known as the “seabees.” v. Those accepted for enlistment in this branch of ‘the service will be sent overseas to build advance bases ‘for the navy. 3

along the river, In 1921, president of Antioch college at Yellow Springs, O,, and ‘introduced the plan of co-operative education—of working and attending college, He continued there until called to head the TVA in 1933. At present he is President of Community - Service, Inc, an organization promoting an understanding of the small American city as being the basic unit of life in this country.

which : claimed - hundreds of lives

(LF. FOY, FORMER

1 50% botling water 1 og8 1 oz. chocols 3/3 cup auger not (60 whip) a ” not in top of double boiler, pes ine melted. Combine sugar | , and stir into hot

Saving Verified by a Kitchen Test

- Make This Chocolate - Pudding with MILNO Try Miloos in the tempting recipe. above, or in one of your as Bran dishes: See if its deli favor, its abundance of healthful vitamins, aad its'economy don’t make you a steady Milaos user. _ Milnot costs less! Stays fresh Has whipping quality,.

: | Edward of Peru, i | Frank P. Fultz of Indianapolis, pea EE —————————————————

MRS. POHLMAN DEAD:

RESIDENT, DEAD

..-A former ' Indianapolis resident, Joseph Francis Foy, died: yesterday in his hotel room in Chicago. He Was 34 and secretary of the Foy Stoker Manufacturing Co., a Chicago concern. Services will be held Saturday in Peru, where Mr. Foy was born. A graduate of Arsenal Technical high school here in 1926, he was associated with the Reserve Loan Life Insurance Co. until he went to Chicago in 1936. He was a meme ber of the Sutherland Presbyterian church here. * Surviving are two president of the stoker firm, and and a sister, Mrs.

WORLD WAR WORKER

An organizer of the American War Mothers following the armistice, Mrs. Clara M. Pohiman, 339 N. East st., died yesterday. She was 71 and the widow of John William Pohlman

Mrs. Pohlman also was active in the Red Cross during world war I and for many years served many women’s clubs here. : She was a member of the Central Christian church. 4 A native. of Omaha, Neb., Mrs. R ) came to Indianapolis in 4,

Surviving are a son, Elmer L., and grandson, John W.

of the TVA by President Roosevelt] ™

Ohio, Colorado and|pr a : : 3 ! inpze house No. 18, Tibbs ave. and Wash

. School No. 3, Mr. Morgan became|

brothers, Irvin,

5 as : | W

Branches Open Monday at 132 Locations Through-

oot st. Shadeland

out City. It's voters’ registration time again. A list of 132 branch offices where

{day through Oct. 5, was announced || : day by County Clerk Charles Bi

These branch offices will be open

[Irom 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. on each

of the days specified in the schedule

Voters may register at the court house on or before Oct. 5. The

registration places and the days [they are open follow:

... ~~ Monday—Tuesday hool No. 81, 307 Lincoln st. hoo No. 83, 4700 lish

urthouse. Friday, Sept. 18

Sonter Townalip School, 2700 8. PennN Speedwas City ‘school, 1350 Winton &ve. Easomeos school, 1406 Epler ave. 4 Albert Walsman school, 1780 Sloane ave: Washin;:ton township school, Kessler blvd and Ind. 39, School No. 73, 4104 E. 30th st. Main office, room No. 3¢, courthouse. ; Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 19-20

Fire station No. 33, 632¢ Bellefontaine

Monday-Tuesday, Sept. 21-22 No. 40, 702 N. Senate ave. No. 46, 1701 Miller st. No. 10, 1255 Carrollton ave. No. 70, 510 E. 46th’ st. 56 2353 Columbia ave, office, room No. 34 courthouse. Wednesday, Sept. 23 Beech Grove Olty Hall, Beech Grove. John Strange School, dand and Keystone (four blocks east). : Wayne Township School, 4200 W. Washe gton st. g Decatur Towfiship School, Valley Mills. Wagle's Store, New Augusta, School No. 20, 18¢9 Pleasant Run Parke way, South drive. Main office, room No. 34, courthouse, Thursday-Friday, Sept. 24-35 No. 44, 2033 Sugar Grove ave, No. 22, 1231 8, Illinois st. . No. 29, 2101 golslee ave, «No. 63, 4715 E. 10th: st. No. 4, 630 W. Michigan st. No. 47, 1240 W. Ray st. office, room No. 34, courthouse. Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 26-27 Te house No. 11, 1030 E. Washington 8 x .

Fire station No. 29, 2303 Shelby st. Fire station No. 17, Madison” ave. and ospect. s

on st. : ie huuse No. 1, White river and Ww. Mn Ee No. 3, 1875 Roosevelt © 0. 2, sevelt ave. Main office, room No. 34, courthouse, Monday, Sept. 28. Warren township sch Franklin 4 and Washington 5 ool, nk) o Ben Davis school, 6230 W. Morris st. Lawrence school, Lawrence. Wanamaker school, Wanamaker. Perry township school, Hanna ave. and Bluff rd. . Wade st.

School No. 34, 1410 Main office, room No. 84, courthouse.

Tuesday-Wednesday, Sept. 29-30 0 hool No. Ee 33 S. West st. cl 0. . . 740 E. t st.

hool No. 9 i S31 Matcher ayes A ware School No. 3, 233 N. Rural st. Main office, room No. 34, courthouse. Thursday-Friday, Oct. 1-23 School No. 16, 1402 ‘Ww. Market st. Fire house. No. 5, 138 'W. 16th st. Fire house, No. 16, 5555 N. Fire station No. 13, 341 N.

Vermon

{N FOOD Vv

ALLY NOMIC ECONO ED

Serve rich, wholesome Top-0 Peanut Butter for your family’s health. It’s a natural source of vitamins A, B, and G, calories aad tissue-building proteins. Eco. nomically priced to protect your food budget; too! You'll like the freshly.roasted peanut flavor of

Illinois st. Sherman dr.

it's KROGER'S fo.

tested, guarant J today's big, safe

, 5+Ib., 21¢

10-b, 530

51h, 270

10-1b., 536

ITEM LOW PRICED EVERY DAY

Z-S AN)

New Store Hours Effective Monday

SEPT. 14th

Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. | CLOSE at 6 P. M. FRIDAY CLOSE at 9 P. M.

' SATURDAY

"OPEN DAILY

at 8 A. M.

Large 3 Bars; 28¢

“RINSO

Medium Box, 9¢; ‘Giant, 60c

“22

TEN-B-LOW

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YOU SAVE AT KROGER MARKETS eo EVERY

Ken-L-Meal NT 5 35°

KEN-L- 9 = 23

BISCUITS THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM MUST BEWON...

Do Your Part!

Close at 9:30 P. M.| ‘Sugar

Milk

~ Rroger's Tenderay

Kroger's ; Thiron Enriched

Clock Bread Eatmore Oleo = Cheese Sprea

Peanut Butter Milk "isms

Country Club Windsor American

Jack Frost

In Easy to Carry Pure-Pak Cartons Fine Granulated Cookies «== =~ 10° Country Club all lc ‘Quality, doz. $90 4 cans 3] 3 = 49 ~ 49° 25

Corn sry iss Crisco Fresh Eggs =: Corn "a= ™ 2

FREESTONE PRUNE

PLUMS

Now f£ Buy Now or Canning .. 6 Ibs., 49%

* RED MALAGA

Fancy, Sweet, Juicy

GRAPES

GRIMES GOLDEN

Indiana Grown, U. S. No. 1 APPLES "aim

MK» Pine for Broiling Ii

39% ) » 48¢ Juicy, Savory

Save as much as 2¢ a loaf

2.-25¢ nb

Sem cual]. ox Ac Club Whole Kernel Goldef 2 =]

EE ————

SUPER M

qualities; welcome vings,

2:19 2.31

- Butterol Ib. §

1b. lat

Bi 25-01. Jar

29.

Clapp's Baby Food

Chopped 3 o- 25¢

ARKETS |

Country

Pancake Flour Club, box gE le Navy Beans 5..34c Applesauce 37%.2 26¢ Tomatoes oir 200

Groen Beans 273:.:23¢c Woodbury aii Soap °° 4:n280 a Cut Rife 3:5. : 8c Ritz R'S% vox 216

Fruit Jars >" &.°5.

qts., doz.

Treet

Tamales

16 » $7.29

2-25.

\ begE

KROGER'S TENDERAY

Pot Roast ===: ®

N. Y. Dressed

ARMOUR'S STAR Dried Beef 2-27

=33c 2-29

GRAPES =i .10¢ Apples Ba Deion 4..20¢ Potatoes "cc: 10... 2T¢ Oranges “ii, ™"i.20c. Sweet Potatoes 3... 19¢ Golden Nancy Halls

Cauliflower * _i5.20¢ |

Finest Snow White

Colery - Site” suk Jo

P&G SOAP |

or Kirk's Flake Soap

Top-O on crackers, as a pick-up for jaded appetites, for sandwiches and with every meal. Serve health—save on food costs—get Top-O Peanut Butter.

. Cut Up Ready » Qf for the Pan, 45¢

Pohlman, of “canned” Indianapolis, . : 5 - vitamins A and D, also contains vite. | mins Bt and G. Milnot is a compound deen

GINGERBREAD

NIP A NII

Baked Loaves:iii 4c | Frying Chickens Beef Liver "siz." 306 RE al es around not. 280 11060 Bologna : or

BUY A "BOND | THGEASY WAR STAMP WAY Forfoll information esk any § KROGER EMPLOYEE!

a ——.

MONDAY THRU rriDay |

i —_—

TEM LOW PRICED EVERY

COSTS LESS

THAN A C

§ f

AV 4 §

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