Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1942 — Page 20

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“Know Your Army ‘cast at 11:15 a. m.

at Ft. Harrison. Speakers will be Capt.

1 ‘Indianapolis public schools.

GE RES A Ag

NOW YOUR ARMY" ‘ON AIR TOMORROW

Another 15-minu‘e program of will be broad- : tomorrow over WISH by the public relations staff

: Clarence V, Goyer and First Sergt. George

and

Is company post at Ft.

The’ program will ‘be broadcast

MEET DEC. 11

Three Groups to Attend 24th Annual Session At Hotel Lincoln.

“The 24th annual Indiana history conference will open its two-day meeting Dec. 11 in the Hotel

Give a ‘good picture of baby

Fine Gift Photographs

§]-95

| { al | ent.

‘pictures which you keep!

Multifoto Studio

Block

Store

A wonderful Christmas presL} Choose from 6 differ- | | ently posed, finished Multifoto

Downstairs

{| Lincoln.

|| Highways.” Glenn A. Black of New-

The session is sponsored each year by the Indiana Historical society, Society of Indiana Pioneers and Indiana Historical bureau to discuss the role played by the state in his tory and current events. Highlighting ‘the conference on Saturday will be the Society of Indiana Pioneers’ annual dinner in the Claypool hotel. Dwight H. Green, governor of Illinois; Maj. Gen. Prank W. Milburn, commanding officer of Camp Atterbury, and Gov!ernor Henry F. Schricker will speak. | In a general session of the three | organizations Friday, H. J. Schnit- { zius of Indianapolis will talk on the | “History and Scenery on Indiana

|burgh will speak on “The Angel | Mounds and Mound Builders.”

‘GETS FATHER’S POST ON STATE FAIR BOARD

Willard L. Cummins of Portland has been appointed a member of the state fair board by Governor i Schricker, succeeding his father, !the late James B. Cummins. . The term of the new board | member will expire in January, 1944.

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

aa OF THE HEAT IN THE AIR ABOUT US COMES NOT . DIRECTLY FROM THE SUN, BUT FROM THE EARTHS, { | wHicH HAS BEEN Hl wARMED 1 | ‘BY THE SUN.

Bun fon

STH

f HU TRIE

INC.

po THE WARTIME DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN IT GETS

LATER EARLIER, Savs CLARENCE LIVELY, Art. Uingi#w.

k By William Ferguson

moRIzONTAL 22 Negative. , 1 Pictured royal 23 Nogall OW. | 1 Zatuges, | ot Bi ehede/ t pple ‘ juice. Princess =e, 27 From. 3 [ 8 Her country 28 Signified. 29 Artist's frame. 32 Contend. m3 : Neither. s “Ozark State” § Yong fish. (abbr.). 39 She is. a $ousin of the : a Toned. : ate Duke of ot (prefix 8 40 Glo! oh | :23' Foot digit. 48 Lad. Erte 41 Globe. PE : * Demand of 49 Crucible, 1 Male. 43 Perform. | | ‘payment. 51 Exists. 2 Near, * 45 Electrified pi ‘96'Calm. 53 Make an 3 Slim. ** particle. | 28 Perhaps. ‘edging, 4 Witch, 47 Auricles. © 80 Whether. 55 Age. 5 Like. 49 Verse. \ i 81'Level. 56 Music note. 6 New Testa- 50 Upon. 33 Interdict. 58 Also. ment (abbr.). 51 That one. | 85 Indian Army 60 Crimson. 2 Over (poet). 52 Jurisdiction. (abbr), 62 Mineral rock. 8 Incursion. 54 Golf peg. | 36 Therefore. ~~ 63 Aged. 9 One (Scotf.). $5 Before. 37 Type measure. 64 President 10 Still. 56 Insect. 39 Game. Roosevelt gave 11 Father. - si, 97 Paid notice. 41 Through. her country’s 15Beholdl i: % 69 Exclamation. Was carried. navy a sub 17Alms. F" 61 Doctor (abbr.) 14 Warble, 18 Modest. 62 Mystic syllable Unit. 65 Remembrarice.20 Greek lefter. 63 Either. ! 2 a Is ? | 9 In m1 (|s 20 A

Corp. J. P. Zimmer

Billfold to Parents’ Home.

When the war is won, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Zimmer, 628 N. Rural st. hope to clear up the mystery of their son's billfold. Their son, Corp. Joseph P. Zimmer, is believed to have some part in the big allied push in Africa. The last time they heard from him

he was in Egypt. The mystery of+the billfold started when Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer received a package from New York city containing their son’s billfold, which he always carried with him. Inside, was a note which said the following: “We are sending back your son’s billfold. While my brother was on convoy duty’ in England, this billfold was given to him by an English captain who found it and told my brother to send it to you when he will safely reach the U, S. A.” The note was unsigned. Corp. Zimmer was inducted into the army last year and has been serving in the ground crew of the air force. He is a graduate of St. Philip’s parochial school and Cathedral high school. Prior to his induction into the army he was employed at the post office here.

RALLY TO MARK DEC. 7 ATTACK

Synagog Bond Fete Planned On Eve of Pearl Harbor Anniversary.

A war bond rally on the eve of Pearl Harbor will compose the annual Chanukah festivity of the United Hebrew congregation this year. Governor Schricker will speak at the rally at 7 p. m. Sunday at the synagog, and a plaque with Hebrew

and English inscriptions honoring the 43 members of the congregation in service will be dedicated. Jacob Ott, division chaplain at Camp Atterbury and former. rabbi in Chicago, Ill., will give an address, and service men from Camp Atterbury will sing.

Light Chanukah Candles

The program will be opened with the posting ef colors by the Jewish War Veterans of Indianapolis. The traditional lighting of the Chanukah candles accompanied by the Chanukah songs will be directed by the Minionaires Junior congregation. Mrs. Nathan Resnick, president of the ladies’ auxiliary of the congregation, will give a special poem she has written for the event, and Rabbi Samuel J. Fox, spiritual leader, will lead the assembly in special prayers and hymns he has composed. A buffet supper will follow the program. Rabbi Asks Pledge

The committee on arrangements is made up of Roger Popp, chairman; Nathan Resnick, co-chair-man; Frank Bernard, refreshments; Harry Peale, decorations and ornaments; Joseph D. Mitchell, bond sales and pledges, and Morris Stein, Max Berkovitz and Louis Frank. “The Jewish people accept it as their sacred as well as moral obligation to constantly dedicate themselves to the safety and welfare of their blessed country,” Rabbi Fox

+ | said.

"He Lost Wallet |

Anonymous Soldier Mails

Predicts No Radical Change “In Leadership’ of Democrats.

‘Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 30—Senator Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind.) sees no great shift in Democratic leadership by the senate steering commit-

sial bills until congress closes, he said today, but rater a “return to democratic processes.” “The fact that Senator Alben W. Barkley (D. Ky), our majority leader, called the steering committee together shows that it was not a

{of his handling of the anti-poll tax bill,” Senator VanNuys said.

our party will caucus more on controversial. matters and I am all for that. Whatever the caucus decides will be the majority viewpoint in the matter and our leader will fol-

low that lige, even though it might at times conflict with the stand the administration takes.”

TRANSIT UNIONS SEEKING ACCORD

Continue Negotiations to Settle Dispute Over Seniority Rights.

Leaders of the two unions of local bus and streetcar operators began negotiations today to settle a dispute over seniority rights after the bus drivers agreed not to go on strike tomorrow as previously threatened. The no strike agreement was reached after a three-hour conference at Mayor Sullivan's office Saturday when officials of the Indian-| apolis Railways, Inc. announced they would adhere to provisions of both contracts which will not expire until May 1, 1943.

Formed New Union

About 100 bus drivers, who have been operating under a separate contract as local 995 of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railways and Motor Coach Employees of America, threatened to go on strike tomorrow as a protest against an order of the international office of the association to merge their union with local 1070, comprising the streetcar operators. The protesting bus drivers recently withdrew from the Amalgamated association and formed the Association of Transit Employees.

Pact Not Ratified

Amold Nahand, president of the new association, charged that the merger would deprive many of the bus drivers of their seniority rights earned under the old local 995. An agreement to “freeze” the senjority status of all bus drivers was signed Nov. 6 by local 1070 of the Amalgamated association but 6K was not ratified by the international office. The agreement not to strike grew out of assurances given by officials of the international office that the seniority status of bus drivers would not be disturbed.

NEW JOHNSON COUNTY CLUB TO BE FORMED

A Johnson County club is being organized with the following indorsers: Robert Huffman, Mark Waggoner, Dr. Cavina Marshall, Ert L. Slack, Jack Tilson, Homer Hill, Frank Butler, Charles Jewett, Merle Blizzard and Charles Pritchard. Persons who work in Marion county and live in Johnson county and those who have lived in Johnson county and now live in Marion county are eligible. There will be no dues. Applicants for membership may send a postal card listing name, address, telephone and business to Dr. Ralph Hamer, 820 Occidental bldg., Indianapolis.

U. S. BUILDS TRAILER CAMP SOUTH BEND, Nov. 30 (U, P.).— Federal housing administration officials said today that 100 war workers at Walkerton, Ind. will be housed in a new, 651-unit trailer camp. The trailer camp will be

constructed for Kingsbury ordnance plant workers.

with beautiful teeth. Get back

| appearance.

81% East Wash. St.

DRS. EITELJORG DENTISTS

Between Meridian St. and Marott’s

BE YOUNG TWICE

Step out, go places, do things, enjoy life. Don’t let the absence of teeth hold you down to the old rocking chair. Make your mouth beautiful

into circulation.

Enjoy the pleasure and confidence of youthful

SOLTIS and FRAY Riley 7010 Shoe Store

Over 40 Years Here

tee’s decision to drop all controver-| i

movement directed at him because |#

“It does mean that in the future

SET hr

9 x)

HIYA,

Chapter 7—A Real Thrill

—By Hal Cochran

a: RTL

LAR

CD Mah id

ait Ae ARES

"You Live 5 Year i in a Month on ‘Guadalc canal’

ar Viana 2a et Marta

ei NN i

Sherman Montrose, ome Newgpictures ares ning. But the men who were so | and didnt know exactly where we | which has }roved to be one of our rines on Guadalcanal last August, has quick on the wise-crack then have | were in relation to Japanese-oc- | most imporiant possessions in the returned to San Francie ges item hs | grown more serious as they have | cupied territory. So when raa- | South Pacific. Be from ma- | lived and fought through months | chine guns started chattering a At night} as we dragged into. jasia, dventery writen several badly Infected of heat, strafing, sniping and | few yards away we threw our- | our camp, ,footsore, weary and inten RORY of NE . bombing. selves on the ground. covered with mosquito bites, the of which this is the first. After the initial landing and at- We looked across a shallow | rain started) A rain that we were

By SHERMAN. MONTROSE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.— You live for about a year in a month on Guadalcanal—if you live—so it seems like a long time since that early morning in August when the marines splashed

Japs.”

That "was right at the begin-

Bi tr Re Vie i oH

Mr. Montrose cans of developer and hypo, I was waiting to go over the side and down the rope ladder when somebody cracked: secret weapon—he'll scare off the

changed.

ashore from

their landing

barges and the word “Solo-

mons” became important to Americans.

Dressed in a regulation ma- | rine “work” uniform, with a |. full pack, two cameras, plate holders, filters,

“He looks like a

* Xx

equipment

tack,.I was away from Guadalcanal, bouncing around the ocean, for about a month. I returned that I noticed these lighthearted fighters. had

» STAY BACK of the front lines

and you don’t get any pictures— and that’s your job out there. It doesn’t make much difference anyhow, one place is as safe as another, everybody figures. Bab Miller of the United Press and I were together on those first days of Guadalcanal. The main body of Japanese had headed for the hills. We moved our lines steadily on their heels. We looked over thousands of pieces of Japanese fighting and construction doned in the hasty retreat, found a couple of ill Japanese men we promptly made prisoner; longingly at case after case of Jap beer we wanted to sample but didn’t because we were afraid we'd find it poisoned. We had Jost our marine patrol

running to the hills, \

It was when

» ” how

cinity.

rickety shack on the other shore.

aban-

answer. looked

ward our command post.

nn.

ee HER ——

4 Broken lots and short lines from our November events are now drastically reduced for this one-day clearance!

> *CHARGE PURCHASES made in this event will of course, appear on your Jan. 1st statements.

HOSIERY SHOP

LL Street Floor

(150 Prs.) ANKLETS, for women ard

were 35¢

eres sass rans

misses,

10e

(50 Prs.) ANKLETS, for women and

misses, Were 500 ....,.coeveveesrns

(25 Prs.) KNEE SOCKS, were 100 .:..

25¢

“Sess RB0ENRIe 25¢

COSTUME JEWELRY

Street Floor

(200) STERLING SILVER BANGLE

BRACELETS and Lucite

Bangles, ea. ..... Cok van siaive ny 25¢ (22) MADEMOISELLE SIMULATED PEARLS, were $5 t0.598 . 2.50

(47) NOVELTY WOOD NECKLACES

AND BRACELETS, were $1 .........

..55¢, 2 for $I

BLOUSES

Street Floor

(150) WOMEN’S BLOUSES, broken sizes and col-

(169) WOMEN’S BLOUSES, broken sizes and colors, were 3.00

to 3.98 ......Y: Price (127) CORDUROY J A CK- , were 3.98, 1.79

ors, were 2.25 ... 1.50

TOILETRIES

Street Floor em

(144) SACHET AND TALCUM SETS, ' Regular

I 10... 59¢

(17) SUENTED SACHET BOUL |

PO sess

(269) Sot SACHET BOUL were 35c

8, Sc

COAT and SUIT Shops

Second Floor

FINER TAILORED AND DRESSMAKER SUITS, were 79.95 and

B08... ..... danse . $87 MISSES’ SUITS, were 19.95 and ORGE lei eis eran og ve $11 WINTER COATS, were 59.95 and sass dessins: hed ean $37

GAS AND ELECTRIC

RANGES Fifth Floor =

(1) HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE, with a small cHip in the- porcelain, was 159.95 ..... 134.50

(2) ODIN BEAUTY GAS RANGES,

Preiser ans

slightly damaged, were 77.45, £4.50 (1) CHAMBERS GAS RANGE, slight defect, was 179.50 .......... 149.50

RADIOS AND PHONOGRAPHS

Fifth Floor s——

(1) CUSTOM-BUILT MOTOROLA AUTO RADIO, used ..... ... 19.95

(1) MOTOROLA DE LUXE S8-TUBE AUTO RADIO 29.95 (1) PILOT BATTERY PORTABLE, 7Ttube AC-DC, American and . foreign ... 39.95

ses nnn sears

srr ssesane cee

CLOSET SHOP

- South Mezzanine =——

(19) E-Z-DO LINEN . CHESTS, roll-up door and 4 sturdy shelves, were 398 ...... serge

creek and saw Japanese treops

THEN ONE lone marine sentry stopped us, told ‘that as far as he ” knew he and his sergeant were the only two marines in that vi-

We crossed the creek on a bridge to investigate a It had been the home of a group of Japanese artillery officers manning a 70-mm. battery on the shore. Their guns were in good working condition. We wondered why they hadn't used the pieces on our advancing troops but when we looked directly overhead and saw how shells from our destroyers had moved down palm trees in that entire area, we had the

A jeep puffed by and we hooked one of the 70-mm.’s onto the bumper and hauled it back to-

At the Henderson airport we stopped and examined the field

Chap avg EE 8

to see a lofi more of in weeks to ‘come, a rain that never was appreciated. | ! we »

EARLY ILENE of the night was ominous. I didn’t last long. Japs tried fio rush the camp, and for hours rpachine guns, Springfields and ,45's barked over our heads. A Jap plane came over, dropping flires. In the distance naval gunfire started anc the earth trembled from the shock of the big shells. ‘Later when the general called together thi three correspondents then on the island—Miller, myself and Dick Tregasgis of INS, who had landed from another ship— and told us‘he thought we should leave. ! “We're glad to have you stay if you want, jbut if you're smart, you'll get ot with the transports this afterncon.” I had mare than 100 pictures I regarded ds pretty important. Tregasgis missed the boat that day. 1 didr/t.

DAYTIME DRESSES

Fourth Flooy

FAILLE SUITS, wo piece, were 5.98

sresddesenennne

reesseee 3.98

CREPE SUITS, tro piece, were 598 .......... DOTTED RAYON : LONG-SLEEVE DRESSES, were 3.50 ¢

and 4.98

Sess c erat sas rear

RAYON AND SPUN RAYON

DRESSES, were 598 ...... 3.00

RUGS Fifth Floor (0) 21x36 SAMPLE RUGS, were. 20 to 4.00 \

1.69

(1) 9x12 PLAIN TAUPE, soiled from “display, was 46.00 29.95

“(1) 9x12 PLAIN ROSE TAUPE, soiled from display, was 54.95 .... 39.95

(1) 9x12 BLUE AXMINSTER, soiled from display, was 36.95 24.95

(1) 9x12 ROSE TWO-TONE WILJO. soiled from display,

Bre Ler sre ttre un

Sire ese

was

cereriiiiseinniiinines 44.95

Curtains and Draperies

Fifth Floor |

TAILORED MARQUISETTE PANELS,

43x87 in., cotton, were 1.25 ea.

79¢

CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS, display samples made for regulation

Lawson sia lounge chair, cha a slipcovers, regular] to $30 ol ay

Sess eis trees shee ana

(7 Prs.) WIDE RUFFLED CURTAINS, cushion dot marquisette in green, peach or blue, were 3.50 pair .... | 98

wing $25 1.98

5.00

Outdoor Cook Shack

ee Fifth Floor ‘ALL + PRICE

CALIFORNIA WOOD SALAD BOWLS,

extra fine, were 15.00

INDIVIDUAL BOWLS To MATCH, were 2.50

Seems enna

trie sn ans

CALIFORNIA WOOD WINE MUGS, were 1.50 75¢ ca FORNIA WOOD TRAYS, were 2.00

POTTERY CASSEROLES, with copper lids, were 2150 ....,. 10.75

SLs Esti sires base “eo

LINENS

Fourth Flooy————-

CHENILLE BEDSPREADS, single size only, some matched in pairs, some one-of-a-kind. Were 5.98 to NIB Lie) sresisssnsrrennves 3.88 Were 898 to 1098 .............. 5.88

CHENILLE BATH MATS, extra heavy unclipped chenille, wide choice - of colors. Not ‘every color in each size. 21x36-In. oblong, were 3.98 3. 25x35-In. oval, were 3.98 sss sean " 24x44-In. oblong, were 4.98 ...... 3.50 Lid covers, were 1.25 ........ . 1.00

* COTTON NAPKINS, 15x15-in. dobby weave with blue, rose, gold or red borders, were 19¢ . |5¢

ODDS AND ENDS OF LINENS; a big table of Turkish towels, wash cloths, napkin, remnants, ete.

Greatly Reduced

seca

CR rsa

STATIONERY Street Floor

(100 bus) STATIONERY, single: and folded sheets, 1 quire dresses 39¢

(72) HAND 2 TRAYS, while or yellow, SRA 29¢

TRAY-RAK Seen. 10¢c pr. (50) SALE S SAMPLES OF guest books . +2+328A0 dn 0s A Price (40 Prs) FIRST AND LAST INITIAL BOOKENDS, wooden,

we 450 rh bs aes J - it Si, i

(24)

—

1.50

1.25

Sines 408 )

~ po