Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1942 — Page 3

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TURKEYS FOR TODAY SUPERB

A last look . . . and then the roaster.

A Man Who Raises Them By Thousands Gives You

.; That Assurance.

| By FRANK WIDNER Thanksgiving day communique: When you sink your teeth into that drumstick today, you can be assured that you are eating better

«+. turkey than in former years and

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¢ 1942 ..... 00.000 34 82

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that there is plenty for all. That’s the word from John G. Jansen, a kindly bespectacled gentle-

" man who knows how to talk tur-

| |

key. Mr. Jansen ought to know what he is talking about. He’s got more than 2000 gobblers at his farm on E. 62d st. That is, he did have before the ax started to fall on a few hundred necks last week.

Orders Roll In

Mr. Jansen and his wife have been hard at work ever since, attempting to fill the flood -of orders that have come in from hundreds of customers. They've got plenty of turkeys but, as in most any other business tor day, employment is a problem.

| This mass slaughter of turkeys to

help fill the dinner tables of In\dianapolis today is a lot of work, ~ | The first step is to catch the big ‘birds, weigh them and then band them according to their weight. Then, when they are killed and dressed, they can be separated into their various weight classes. * The whole precedure is similar to the assembly line in a war plant. Only in this case it is a question of disassembly. Each worker has one job to do.

Fattens Em. Quickly

These birds walk into one door and are carried out another, wrapped up and ready for delivery. Mr, Jansen has his own formula for feeding the big birds to fatten them. And an example of how well it works can be taken from the fact that they baked a 31pound turkey the other day—one that had been hatched just last May. The holidays are a lot of work for Mr. Jansen and he doesn’t get much sleep. But he doesn’t mind. “I can sleep after January,” he said.

———————————————————————— LAUDS TRANSIT SERVICE WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 (U. P.). Busses and streetcars are giving the public a faster ride for its money and alse saving quantities of rubber, gasoline and equipment by curtailing their stops, according .to Defense Transportation Director Jogeph B. Eastman.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record FATALITIES County City 1941 ........... 58 66

Total 124 116 ~—Nov. 25—

Accidents ... 23 | Arrests ..c0... 0 13 | Dead WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Violations tried tions paid Speeding ........ 6 6 $64 Reckless driving . . 37 Failure to stop at through street. . ' Failure to stop at signal Drunken driving. 1 All others ....... 6

EVENTS TODAY Thanksgiving Union Church services, spon-

sored jointly by churches in various dis-|-

tricts, 6-10 a. m.

~ Sonja Henie with 1943 Hollywood ice re-

vue, Coliseum, state fairgrounds, 8:30

p.m. Young People’s Concert of Indianapolis symphony orchestra, Murat theater, 8 p.m

. Oil club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon.

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Beth-El Men’s club, meeting, Beth-El temple, 8:30 p. m.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Sonja Henie with 1943 Hollywood Ice Revue, Coliseum, state fair grounds, 8:30 Pp. m. x Marion county war savings staff and L. S. res & Co., “Mystery Tea,” speaker, s. Mary Ann Kullmer Dickson, former war correspondent, Ayres’ auditorium, 3to 5 p. m. Indiana Women’s Republican club, meeting, Columbia club, 2 p. m.

State Older Boys’ conference, Y. M. C. A.}

rand world war memorial, all day. Indianapolis Federation of Civic Clubs,

meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m. 7 DEFENSE MEETINGS TOMORROW OCD “home finding” classes for day care

of employed mothers’ children, lecture, Sudiana university extension, 9:45 to 45 a. m,

Text of Army Communique

MacARTHUR COMMUNIQUE (Issued Thursday, Nov. 26)

NORTHEASTERN SECTOR: BUNA-GONA—Heavy fighting continues in the low tropical jungle, with a swamp and tidal creek rendering movement slow and difficult. We are now encountering carefully prepared positions strongly fortified with barbed wire, dugouts and all the defensive attributes: of a fortress. Both our own and enemy air forces ara in constant action. Enemy naval forces under cover of darkness again attempted to land reinforcements for the beleaguered garrison' but they were shattered and repulsed and the attempt was unsuccessful. A light cruiser and four destroyers made the sortie. Our heavy. and medium bombers intercepted with flares and 500-pound bombs in Huon gulf and sank two destroyers with direct hits and severely damaged a third. This latter was dead in the water for 25 minutes and then was seen heading for lund at a speed. of six knots. It is prcbable she also sank, as our rear air echelons . searched her possible area of position without seeing her. The ships were apparently heavily loaded with troops and those on the destroyed units undoubtedly were lost. The light cruiser and the remaining destroyer fled to the north. PORT MORESBY—An enemy aircraft raided twice during the nigh#;" dumping bombs harmlessly in the brush. NORTHWESTERN SECTOR — Timor—In a night attack, allied medium bombers bombed the airdrome runway dispersal areas at Dilli. ” ” »

ARMY COMMUNIQUE 250 (Issued Wednesday, Nov. 25)

NORTH AFRICA. 1, Aircraft of the royal air force and the United [States army air forces have carried out extensive and successful operations against the enemy in Tunisia. 2. Royal air force bombers attacked the airfield at Bizerte on Monday night. One large explosion and more than 30 smaller ones were bhferyed during the raid. 3. Royal air force bombers returned to Bizerte last night and concentrated on the docks and the shipping in ‘the harbor. Numerous flashes were seen and there was a big sheet of flame which appeared to have come from exploding gasoline. All bompers returned safely. 4, The United States army P-38 fighters of the 12th air force destroyed 14 enemy planes in Tunisia yesterday. These included seven Itallan troop transport planes which (were shot down at Gabes and two Junkers-88 planes destroyed elsewhere in southern Tunisia. ' Four transport planes, one seaplane, and one tank were destroyed on the airfield at Gabes. All our planes returned safely although four of our planes were damaged and one pilot was wounded. 5. The British first army is making satisfactory progress in operations against the enemy in the eastern forward areas.

NAVY COMMUNIQUE 201 (Issued Wednesday, Nov. 25) SOUTH PACIFIC (all dates east longiude) : 1. On Nov. 23: (A) A U. 8. marine patrol on Guadalcanal killed 70 Japanese and captured five machine guns in an enemy encampment on the north shore of Mambulo. Marine casualties were two wounded. (B) Dive bombers and fighters from Guadalcanal attacked enemy installations at Munda on the western end of New Georgia island. A direct hit was scored on a warehouse.

JEWS ASK VENGEANCE

JERUSALEM, Nov. 25 (Delayed) (U. P.)—Jews demonstrated today at Tel Aviv against the annihilation campaign being pressed by the Nazis in occupied countries. They called on all Hebrew men and women to avenge Jewish blood “shed on a scale unprecedented in the darkest

t

period of Jewish history.”

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists’ are from official records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is net responsible for errors in names and addresses.

47, of 2401 N.

Hubert ( . Bender, 43, of

Bessie Viola Oldham,

Galen Central; 2401 N. Central. Palmer K. Ward, 25, of 5010 Washington blvd.; Geraldine Getz, 23, of 4402 Central. - Fred W. Jahr, 34, of 6186 Burlington; Vivian L, Dike, 24, of 1901 N. Delaware.

Charles Theodore Butz, 22, of 5254 N. Pennsylvania; Rebecca Jean Smelser, 22, of 4015 N. New Jersey. Billie O’Day, 37, of 227% E. Ohio; Sadie Skirvin Waller, 30, of 905 Addison. Sammie Edward Johns, 26, of 1937 College; 1704 Carrollton. : Robert Austin Babcock, 25, of 30456 Washington blvd.; Mary Jane Metzger, 24, of 3956 Winthrop. William H. Adams, 34, of 364 S. Audubon

Zod; Dorothy A. Sipe, 37, of 111 E. 16th, | Robert,

Frank Hays Wray, 27, Hillsdale, Ind., R. R. 1; Margie Maxine Drehbob, -20, of 7101 Pleasant Run pkwy. " x William Michael Ryan, 24, of 34 Johnson; Datricis Mae McQuade, 20, of 418 E. th. , . . Alva Lee Norris, 18, of 584 Jones; Leona aker Everett, 18, of 6342 S. West. Walter F. Schakel, 44, R. R. 10, Box 194; Esther Mearling, 42, of 210 Cecil. Harold George Felter, 25, Baton Rouge, La.; Mary Catherine Colline, 22, of 4812 Collage. . 7 Gilbert Ruble Baugh, 21, of 1014 S. Nllinoise Lorine Patricia Heidenreich, 20, of 303 N. Tremont. Thomas Louis Taylor, 22, Ft. Harrison; Yirgitia Joan Parise, 22, Clarksburg,

. Va. Virgil Carl Bennett Jr., 22, U. 8S. Navy; ._ Betty Lou M. Clark, 18, of 317 S. Lyon. Joseph Carlos Perkins, 25, Ft. Harrison; Arlene Elizabeth Ruminer, 23, of 412 N. Alabama, 308. ; Merill’ James Dubamell, 25, of 1208 andish; Amy Marie Coval, 23, of 5839 Julian, : Charles Edward Riggles, 21, Greenwood, .; Ada Viela Crafton, 21, Greenwood, Ind. . Harry Raymond Anderson, 30, Akron, O.; ‘Blanche Burge, 24, of 302 Orange. John A. Strouble, 20, City; Betty Louise Beeler, 18, Portland, Ind.

BIRTHS ; Girls Ralph, Virginia Maze, at St. Francis. Charles, Ellis Hunter, at St. Prancis. Donald, Jessie Quack, at St. Francis. 1 Rosel Dillon, at St. Francis. Josephine Ellis, at St. Francis. Elizabeth Snyder, at St. Vine

HOLIDAY HALTS 20 PAYNE TRIAL

Associates of Mattingly Tell of Accused Woman Visiting Him. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 26 (U,P.).—The second trial of Mrs. Caroline G. Payne, charged with slaying her former lover, Charles O. Mattingly, July 5, 1941, was recessed today because of the Thanksgiving holiday. It will reopen tomorrow. Prosecutor Sylvan Tackitt, after calling three witnesses yesterday to testify that Mrs. Payne was of sound mind, said he would call two or three more witnesses, including Mrs. Lurayne Mattingly, wife of the victim, tomorrow before resting the state’s case. Three associates of Mattingly on the Indiana public service commission testified yesterday that the defendant was of sound mind prior to the night Mattingly was slain.

Tells of Visits

Moie Cook testified that Mrs. Payne came to the state house at Indianapolis frequently to see Mat-

tingly. Perry McCart said he had heard the 45-year-old Bloomington newspaper woman shouting through the grill at the bottom of Mattingly’s office door. Both stated, however, that she seemed to be sane. John Conley, auditor and chief accountant of the commission, said Mrs, Payne came to his apartment late in 1939 to ask where Mattingly was, presenting herself as Mrs. Mattingly. Conley said he believed her sane, but under cross-exam-ination admitted that her actions seemed unusual. The prosecution then directed its questioning at Blaine W. Bradfute, publisher of the newspaper on which the defendant was business manager, attempting to prove she was sane because her employer entrusted her with the management of the paper.

‘Relates Attempt to Settle

Bradfute testified that Mrs. Payne had been capable, but since an auto accident in December, 1939, her work had been limited. Meanwhile, George Henley, Bloomington attorney, told the court he had been hired by Mattingly in September, 1932, to attempt a civil settlement with Mrs. Payne for her sponsorship of his college education d career. He said negotiations failed when the defendant refused Mattingly’s installment payments, insisting upon cash, plus the price

Mildred Barbara Doolin, 21, of| Robe:

W. 12th. ‘Edward, Mary Gillman, at 1117 8. Tremont.

‘| Isaac, Mary Breece, at 62 Serwick.

S. Gerald, Catherine Cohee, at Coleman.

of a new car.

James, Ellen Genders, at Lleyd, Mary Berry, at Henry, Ruth Siegman, at Keith, Eva Kunkel, at Frank, Delia Burst, at Fred, Bessie Vandeventer, Robert, Gwendolyn Nelson, at Philip, Wilda Cardwell, at Gus, Dorothy Howard, at Harold, Harriett Mascher, at Paul, Eileen Zoellmer, at 1011 S. Russel, Elsie Vorhies, at 522 Warsaw. Hollie, Cordelia Smith, at 2356 N. Oxford. William, Ida Turntine, at 311 W. 17th. Charles Bessie Pearson, at 239 E. South. James, Alberta Sutton, at 2617 E. gt. air, =

James, Marie Webb, at 167 Bright. Fred, Bernadine Lohaman, at Emhardt. Paul, Ruth Bilyen, at 2121 W. Morris. Earl, Leota Hoover, at Emhardt. Robert, Juanita Baird, at 647 Indiana. Boys Charles, Frieda Call, at St. Francis. rt, Etta May Gray, at St. Francis. Sylvester, Julia O'Bryan, at St. Francis. Robert, Mary Hueber, at St. ancis. Wallace, Phyllis Whitman, at St. Vincent’s, James, Grace Hamilton, at St. Vincent's. Mary Malless, at St. Vincent's, Robert, Barbara Juday, at Coleman. Forrest, Lucille Bond, at Coleman. Walter, Geneva Gloss, at Coleman. Dr. G. T., Nell Gregory, at Methodist. Edgar, Inez Eddleman, at Methodist. Andrew, Rebecca Orr, at 620

Elbert, Anna Patterson, at 1117 McCord. Eber. Roberta Hornbeak, at 1637 Coumbia. Harry, Frances Spaulding, at 735 Hasri0!

son. Robert, Mary Badgley, at 1819 Massachusetts.

Leonard, June Parks, at Emhardt. Robert, Juanita Baird, at $47 Indiana.

DEATHS Mghroe Patton, 68, at City, cerebral heme Orr

T e. Mary S Schubert, 67, at 4727 N. Pennsylvania myocarditis. Howard M. Meyer, 51, at Veterans, mitral insufficiency. . Mary Catherine McIntire, 76, at 3060 N. Illinois, cardiac vascular renal. John E. Kelly, 75, 735 Congress, cerebral hemorrhage. Orville 8. Crane, 22, 417 Parkway, chronic valvular heart. Hattie Watkins, 62, 13 N. Beville, car-

cinoma. . Josiah Thomas Sloan, 77, 3144 Ralston, chronic myocarditis. Elizabeth Smith, 76, 2320 N, Delaware, diabetes mellitus. Della Sproule, 69, 41 W. 32d, carcinoma. Louise Cook, 92, 710 N. Bancroft, cardio

vascular. Frank Gackenback, 51, 520 E. Vermont, cardio vascular renal. Arions Courtland Bishop, 73, 19010 Hollo-|. way, myocarditis. Joseph arner Craig, 47, City, general peritonitis. Joseph N. Bell, 48, 3229 Nowland, cerebral * hemorrha,

e. : Horace G. nope, 78, at Veterats, arteriosclerosis. ?

Se The

STRAUSS SAYS:

WOMEN stream in to the Spegialty Shop for Tailored Women—

The BOYS will have a picnic in their own shop (on the Second Floor)

The Cause of all the “excitement’—Is this annual feature presentation of fine values— That and the impulse to get right-down to Christmas Shopping—sets off a tremendous buying wave! By the way, did you get one of our Christmas booklets?

If it’s convenient, please carry small packages. UA ———

Today and Tomorrow—Aiways the day after Thanksgiving and the next day—the Man's Store is host to thousands from far and near!

MEN storm the clothing floor for Topcoats, Overcoats and Suits.

People gather around the Neckwear cases— for the unfolding of the New—and to enjoying savings!

FASHION PARK PEDIGREED OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS GROUPED at $30

If $50 is about what You expected to spend—we know of nothing in the Pedigreed Outercoat World to touch these. Soft, distinguished and enduring—{The Winter fleeces—are deep and thick—and remarkable).

SPECIAL M HAND WOVEN HARRIS TWEED COATS TAILORED IN LONDON at $39.75

These are the famous Lees of Galashiels Coats, choicest Scotch hand loomings—London's top-drawer tailoring. It's a coat that wears forever (almost}—A spectacular buy!

THE FAMOUS ALPAGORA YEAR ROUND TOPCOATS PRICED at $32.50

Known to millions—through the pages of magazines—and through service on the backs of forward-looking men. A fleece of DOUBLE DENSITY—more wear—less weight, more comfort—more value, $32.50, » The Alpagora OVERCOAT is $37.50. The Alpagora ZIPPER LINED Coat is $37.50.

SPECIAL! 200 WEARINGTON OVERCOATS WHILE THEY LAST at $25

Deep fleeces—double breasted—good fitting—long lasting (while the group lasts).

PRINCETOWN-BOTANY WORSTED SUIT A GREAT BUY . $45

Botany—One of the world's leading woolen mills (and this is their prize worsted)—tailored in the Princetown manner—with : wealth of hand work and with laboratory sureness all the way through. It's a non-such clothing value!

HICKEY-FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED SUITS: (6000 WORSTEDS) at $68

(Others, of course, all the way up to $105). We stress the $68 group as a demonstration that a man can enjoy the clothes— that are regarded as "The finest in the world ready for wearing"—(Hickey-Freeman)}—at a moderate expenditure.

WEARINGTON WORSTED SUITS, TWO GREAT GROUPINGS at $35 and $29.75

Look for Wear—it's there! Look for Fit! You'll find it! Look for Value— that's where Wearington excels.

PRINCETOWN “TWISTS” SUITS MARVELOUS FOR WEAR at $42.50

The Suits give incredible wear—Double Twists, if you please—yet soft and pliant. Plenty of hand tailoring—A sureness

of satisfaction—(Princetown Suits are laboratory preplanned and followed through).

ULTRA-FINE! WHITE SHIRTS ALSO WHITE, ON WHITE at $3.50

WHITE Shirts—lustrous high count broadcloth, woven from Arizona's famous long-fiber Pima yarn—Soft collar—{Sizes 14 to 17/2, sleeve lengths 32 to 35). WHITE ON WHITE broadcloths of Egyptian yarns—various jacquarded designs—a really rare opportunity for men who like fine shirts—Soft collar. Sizes 141; to 1715, sleeve lengths 32, 33, 34, 35,

1200 OF OUR REGULAR $1 TIES PRICED AT 79c

Wool ties—Also Satins, Foulards, Moires, Twills, Reps (3 for $2.25. Dozen for $9).

PULL-UP SOCKS (PURE WOOL) While 600 pairs last Featured at T5¢

ust in from England-—600 pairs of short socks—Camel, Brown, Navy, Maroon—ribbed, soft-to-the-touch. ‘enduring! ile they last.) : URE WOOL PULL-UP SOCKS—{made in U. S. A.) ribbed, plain colors, 7 different shades.

LONG SOCKS, WOOL AND COTTON, These are exceptional at 65¢

Wdtsted Wool for Warmth—cotton for durability and to help control the shrinkage—Ribbed to give snugger fit Blue, Brown, Maroon, Oxford, Green. Sizes 10/5 to 13.

SPECIAL “KODA CLOTH" PAJAMAS, for Men, Great Buys at $3.95

Eastman celebrated Acetate Yarn Rayon (The fabric is approved by the American Institute of Laundering.) [t's a practical, good locking pajama—that a man will like to be inside of—{and to see inside of a gift box). lain colors—piped collar, front and edges—Maroon, Wine, Gray, two Blues.

HEAVY SOLED OXFORDS—NICE GOING, GENTLEMEN, at $7.85

Soles of close grained leathers that give extra miles of wear—full, plump, stocky uppers—wing tip and straight Hp.

STRING GLOVES—TIGHTLY KNIT, PRICED at $1.50 and $1.95

Fleece lined, wash as easily as your handkerchiefs—tightly knit to keep out breezes.

; .y A branch of the Army Quartermaster’'s An appointee of the U. S. Navy Depot for uniforms and accessories. : —for regulation naval uniforms. RE Be ad hk i La - g os i / -