Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1943 — Page 10

E news agency, ~~ eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek plans ~~ to visit Moscow and Washington.

UPON OUR Gotoh funiversary/

A BOND FOR,

THOSE WHO DIED

That's the Spirit Behind New Drive Launched _- By Women Today. “That those who died shall not

have died in.vain” is the spirit] back of the extra’ war bond drive]:

launched by several hundred vol-

unteer women workers under the|

war savings staff. “They gave their lives; will you . lend your money for en extra war bond” is the slogan for the open- . Ing campaign of 1943 which will

pay tribute to all who gave their}:

- lives during the first year of worid war IL

The drive will reach a climax on| |

Jan. 15, anniversary of the nation’s first bond rally, with a Carole Lombard memorial dinner in the Riiey Toom of the Claypool hotel.

Theaters to Help

Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy is general chairman of the Marion county memorial month drive and is assisted by Mrs. Laura E. Ray, cocshairman, and the heads of 5 women’s organizations. The month’s sale and pledge drive also will be participated in by the theaters. The pledge forms call for purchase of an extra war bond during the next 30 days. . Mrs. David Ross, chairman of the theater group of the war savings staff women’s organizations committee, is assisted by Mesdames

= Claude Franklin, Roscoe Mills and

* J. P. Cochrane.

TRAINING OFFERED IN LIAISON FLYING

Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 5—A New course in war aviation known as liaison flying is being conducted at the Bloomington airport under the direction of the Indiana university military department. The course supercedes: the preglider pilot training, "heretofore carried on by the department in co-operation with the civil aeronautics administration. Instruction covers a, ten-week period and is . given to prospective “go-between” pilots who will act as messengers between units and as observers for artillery. The course is under the general direction of Capt. Ross Barr of the military department. Army enlisted men assigned to the course are largely from Illinois.

. CHIANG PLAN UNCONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (U. P). Administration quarters said to-

. night they were unable to confirm

| reports carried by DNB, German that Chinese Gen-

Evelyn Daniels, ‘an aircraft clerk at Ft. Worth, Tex., will marry George M. Shoffner (his picture beside her) when he gives her a ring on the telephone 4000 miles away at Hickam field, Hawaii, Jan. 10. The marrying minister will Be on a third telephone in Ft. Worth. A church wedding will follow later when the bride arrives in Honolulu.

of Indiana's 92 counties today as

goal of $20,600,000 got under way. The farmers’ quotas were based

production.

with store, office and factory workers’ investment under the 10 per cent payroll savings program. Monthly goals for each county have been assigned with $57,103 set as the quota for Marion county farmers. The January drive for all Hoosiers will be spear-headed by a sales campaign conducted by women's organizations as a memorial to the late Carol Lombard, who died in an airliner crash last year after selling $2,000,000 in bonds at Indianapolis in the nation’s first war bond rally. Bonds bought and pledged will be dedicated to Miss Lombard and to all those who gave their lives during the first year of war. Quota for these extra ‘bonds has been set at $2,000,000, an amount equal to the Lombard rally sale. Another $4,500,000 in sales will be the goal of the victory sales council, members of which fill be held responsible for 1200 limit sales of $3750 each. “Indiana’s January war bond quota was increased $4,500,000 on the basis that those who had bought their limit during 1942 would again be eligible to invest this

month,” said Eugene C. Pulliam,|

Farmers' 1943 Bond Quota In State Set at $40,000,000

Monthly and annual war bond|state executive chairman of the war quotas were set for farmers in each|savings staff. council will solicit these investors : for limit purchases and each limit the state’s January drive toward a, ehaser will be given recognition

“The victory sales

as a member of the 1200 club.” Mr. Pulliam explained that 1200

on estimated current agricultural jimit purchases would be needed to

An annual quota of|reach the viet 'e 84 $40,000(000 was apportioned as the| 500000 shave. of the uate. J.

amount that would be comparable Dwight Peterson of Indianapolis is

chairman of the council. The $14,000,000 balance of the quota is expected to be sold through the payroll savings campaign, the farm quota drive and regular channels, with the drive to increase the number of 10 per cent worker-in-vestors continuing through the month.

COUNTY SEEKS USUAL LOAN OF $850,000

Ordinances seeking to borrow $850,000 from local banks to operate county business the next four months were presented to the county council today.

The loan, which is made every|nNo

year, will be repaid when the spring installment of taxes are collected in May. The council also considered requests for special appropriations totaling $19,000, of which $5200 was asked by Sheriff Otto Petit to hire additional deputies at the jail and to renovate the jail residence. The council will take final action on the ordinances tomorrow.

DOES WAR WORK

1400 Inmates at ates at Pendictont

Turn Out Goods for Army and Navy. Inmates of the state reformatory

The exact quantities of war goods being turned out at the reformatory cannot be revealed because of military secrecy but reformatory

officials say it is “sizeable.

J. W. Clark, member of the reformatory board of trustees, said that the work is serving a double purpose. - He said that it isnot only

| helping the war effort directly but

also is serving to boost morale, 1400 Can’t Serve

Most of the 1400 inmates know that they will never get a chance to join the armed services and that in making" these goods they are doing their bit to win the war, Mr. Clark said. Under arrangements worked out with selective service headquarters, a few of the inmates are being paroled to allow them to enter the armed services. But these are only a handful, Those not working on war contracts. are engaged in reformatory farm work and other types of prison enterprises.

WAR MATERIALS AID ADVERTISES HIS WOE

DALLAS, Tex., Jan, 5 (U. P.).— Ernest Lee, Wichita Falls, Tex, businessman, published this advertisement in a Dallas newspaper: “For two nights I have been unable to secure hotel accommodations in cities within the Southwest. My position with War Materials, Inc., requires that I move quickly and with utmost efficiency. Will you please refrain from using railroad or plane space except in emergency?”

How Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With More Confort

FASTEETH, leasunt alkaline (nonacid) powder, holds lse teeth more firmly. To eat and talk go more comfort, just gins a lide | le ar on your plates.

taste or feeling. “plate fo" odor” denture” breath).

at any drug sto

USCULAR RHEUMATIC PAIN

For Quick Relief =

Checks Get F.

OFFICERS

President Secretary

dent F. A. Brier, Treasurer

DIRECTORS

Mr. Charles S, Clark, man of the Board

President

Winchester, Ind.. E. C. Eikenberry of

Camden, Ohio H. A. Hillmer,

Freeport, Illinois

* Topeka, Kansas Crabbs, Reyn

Company of Craw Indiana

C.R. McCotter, President |

C. R. McCotter, President ~ Gage McCotter, Ist Vice-

‘O.M. Earl, Vice-President and R. D. MacDaniel, Vice-Presi-

C. R. McCotter, President Gage McCotter, Ist Vice-

P. E. Goodrich, President of Goodrich Brothers

Robert K. Eby, member of law firm of Se chortemeier, Eby & Wood, indianapolis

business men sat around a conference table to discuss the old question of fire rates. There had just been a radical advance in the cost of their insurance and they felt that none of them could afford to pay the rates

O' August 5, 1902, a small group of Midwestern

charged and carry sufficient protection. :

4 They were not theorists, but hard-headed business men who were convinced that a fire insurance company, conducted on sound underwriting principles and for the benefit of the policyholder, would be a success.

As a result of that meeting, the Grain Dealers National Mutual Fire Insurance Company was incorporated and founded December 23, 1902, and in the years that have passed, the Company has more than justified the faith of its builders, who in their most hopeful moments never anticipated the results that have been achieved.

From a small class company with less than a million dollars insurance in force, the "Grain Dealers’ Mutual" has gone forward until it stands as one of the leading fire in-

surance companies in the country.

Chair

‘$4,281 58

~ Co,

E. C. and w., L. Eikenberry,

resident of The H. A. Hillimer Company,

F. A. Derby, President of the Derby Grain Company of

T. C. Crabbs, President of the

, Taylor fsrdsville,

[HM iN pp atm:

Grain Dealers N

w Assets

A : The Company's Home: oF: ot 1740 N. Meridian Street

1.06

aT wi mi I ITI TI LL LLL ron?

" XR

Yc Surplus and Permanent Safety Fund

$1,777,799.99 % 40 Years of Uninterrupted Dividends to Policyholders

Com Gn —

ational & Mutual Fire Insurance Company

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIAN. 4

ET TRE! = HTT pre eer o or—— metus mT oe

—No Phone Orders—No Refunds or E hangeay

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UNION Suns,

gray, random long short. sleeves, ankle sg Sizes

—MEN’S SHIRTS

& SHORTS § 1 Rayon shorts, cotton knit hus athletic style ‘shirts of full . yarn and knitted a

Mac $ 50

Button fly front, 2 flap pockets, Weated with “Aridex,” water water” fepellent.

Men's re} iw’ PANTS

soo

Made of hie Joayy 3 os bite a gre

feinfoced fie Sizes 29 to 43. —PR. MEN'S SOCKS

ne; a t- : x EES | |

VILE SILK MUFFLERS Pure Silks in plain white and jones 100% wools in neat

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NECKTIE $

pecially constructed, neat ir in stripes, plaids and novelties, fully lined.

UNCHEON CLOTHS § s] Size 52x52 inches. Pretty,

bright flowered cloths in red, blue and green.

ACE TABLE CLOTHS % 1 Beautiful patterns, ecru color.

Choice of 2 sizes 60x60” and

9—kur PANELS In ecru color. Neat patterns, 2% yards long.

—FANCY TOWELS

Pretty flounced kitchen towels

$ —part linen.

BED PILLOWS sjoo Each

S$

. Nice. full frilly bed pillow in flounced cov-

ered ticking. Size 21x27,

{71 PAIRS WOMEN'S

Novelty FOOTWEAR Se ana $1

Sizes 4 to 9 in lot, but not in every style. EE EE Ee

Wonmien’s All Rubber a ALO 0 SHE HES

Zippers, Fie a or snaps. Sizes 4, 414, 5, 5%.

AY NIGHTS TIL 3 0'OLOCK i:

attractive

Yds. Url: icached MUSLIN

36 inches wide. I'irnily woven

unbleached musi, Splendid .

for general use,

Yds. Ligh! & Dark Outing FLANNEL $

36 Inches ne In stripes and plaids, Fast color. & yds. for

—Yds. Fast Color SHIRTIN Pretty fast color shirfing wr wide in all neat patterns, Will

Wake lovely boys’ and men’s

5 = YD. DRES

PRINTS $1 Lovely fast -colo stripes, checks and flowered. patterns.

36 inches wide.

—TURKISH TOWELS

Size 20x Pleid towels, green and i Also plain white with colorec borders.

“Gelluprintz”

DRAPES

Dress up vour windows in these lovely “Celluprintz” drapes, will make your rooms very cozy. -Save washing and ironing. 50”to the pair, 2% yards long.

—PAIR OF SWING RODS In ivory and gold or "lack and gold.

® Fur-Trim Coats!

® Fur Fabric Coats

This fine valu: < group offered gi |. savings. | Pinely tailored; © ‘good, warm materials. Up =to -the - minute styles. Sizes for misses, 12-20. Women, 38-52.

BETTER i) DRESSE: Eo (

=| Sizes 2 to 3..

—Follow the Crowds!—Get Your Share of These Amazing Bargains

WOMEN’S WASH DRESSES

Smart, serviceable prints. Tub fast colors. Sale price—

GIRLS’ WASH presses §

Attractive prints, ideal for school wear. 2 dresses for. .

& plouses § 1| Clever styles—white and colors—all sizes 32 lo 40. ‘Sale

price—2 for

0YS' AND" GIRLS’ SNOW SUITS *D - &

= * Separate jacket—Ski pants,

Attractive colors—all sizes 2-5.

Br & Girls’ COAT & LEGGIN’ SETS S

Good warm material, smartly styled. Blue, teal and wine,

Sizes 2 to 4. on ovs’ & GIRLS’ 1 OVERALLS

Corduroy overalls, made with bib. Attractive colors. Sizes 3 to 6.

—GIRLS’ RAYON - PANTIES = 9 1 Well made. Tearose only. All

> sizes 2 to 16. 6 for

® Lovely io Quality Rayon Hose

d kK

“Sheer and clear! First quality, reinforced at

wearing points. New winter shades. Sizes 81 to 10%.

—Pr. Children’s HOSE

Mercerized ribbed hose. S$ Tan shades. amor ted

RLS SKIRTS

In Plain els and plaids, in size 7

GIRLS’ BLOUSES

In white materials at‘tractively trimmed. Sizes 3 to 14..

—GIRLS’ COTTON , SLIPS

Of cotton materials in size 2 to 14. Special for one day only.

OMEN’S Cotton Crepe GOWNS

Lace trimmed or tailored, cot ton crepe. Full cut. Regular and extra sizes.

— WOMEN’S | RAYON UNDIES %

Lovely lace trim or tailored

= panties, stepins and briefs. " Regular

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a

Smartly styled, simulated leather and fakric bags. Some with zippers.

Ginter’ GOWNS $1

& KIMONOS y Good guaihiy, snug, fleecy = gowns and kimonos. 4 f

—INFANTS’ CREEPERS

Wel! made broadcloth creepers In bite, peach and yellow.

580000 0caie esaven