Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1943 — Page 4

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Doris Debs

Formerly to $5

Dorothy Lee's —Formerly to $4

197

® Suedes ® Patents ® Gabardines ® Play Shoes ® Dress Shoes

17 N. Illinois St.

GIVE NAVY USE |

OF CLUBHOUSES

Park Board Offers City’s “Facilities for Living Quarters Here.

The navy was given blanket authority by the newly appointed city park board, at its first meeting yesterday, to use any of the cityowned golf course clubhouses as auxiliary living quarters for officers and men. The first city property to be occupied by the navy is. the clubhouse at Riverside, across the river from the naval armory.

Mayor Approves Action Mayor . Robert H. Tyndall, who

rattended the" first meeting of the

board, approved the board’s action, explaining that the navy will see that the building is kept in good condition. The board gave blanket approval of the appointments made in the park department by Mayor Tyndall three weeks ago, retaining Frank Luzar, city recreational director, and his entire staff without change.

Outline Park Plans

" L. A. Pottenger, new park superintendent, outlined long-range plans for improvement of city parks. He said shrubs, small trees and flowers will be planted in most of the parks to “add more color to the landscapes.” Mr. Pottenger said the planting work can be done without much additional cost or adding extra employees. Members of the new board are Paul E. Rathert, president; Miss Gertrude Brown, Joseph M. Bloch

SS EH ——————

MILITARY WEDDINGS LOTS vehi GRADUATION

FOR THE BIG EVENTS Ny A LIFELONG GIFT OF JEWELRY!

and Leo C. McNamara.

Here's That Hat

The Will Hays office barred this hat, designed for Joan Crawford by Walter Florell, because, they ruled, the hat was “obscene, lewd and lascivious.” The designer called the hat “seductive.” He said he felt the Hays office must gave objected to some part of the ene in which the hat was used and not the hat itself, ~ Mrs. Florell models, the hat.

MEXICO SPECIALIST TO TALK ON TYPHUS

Dr. Ruiz Castaneda, Mexican typhus specialist, will address Indianapolis and central Indians members of the medical and nursing professions at the Indiana university medical school tonight. Founder of the typhus laboratory of Mexico City, Dr, Castaneda

now is engaged in special work for the United States government. He founded the Mexico laboratory after six years at Harvard and his

graduation from the University of Mexico in 1923.

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RECEIVES. HONOR

Lieut. Col. Harry T. Eidson

Given Flying Cross by , Doolittle.

Lieut. Col. Harry T. Eidson of In-

and an air medal for courage -and skill in taking aerial photographs of all the roads in 250 square miles of enemy territory in North Africa. In his last letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Eidson, 5786 N. Delaware st., Col. Eidson said he was “sure enjoying himself and wouldn't change jobs with anyone.” He assured them that he was well, warm and not hungry, but beyond that he couldn't say much abqut what he was doing. He was still a major when the letter was written Dec. 8.

Despite Enemy Attack

The awards were made by Maj. Gen. James H. Doolittle, commander of the 12th United S{ates army

nition of a mission in which Eidson obtained “extremely valuable information” despite being attacked by two enemy fighters. The medal was awarded for five additional photographic fights. Col. Eidson recently was pilot for Lieut. Col. Elliott Roosevelt, son of the president, when they made photographic flights over targets chosen for bombing by the air force. He is a graduate of Shortridge high school and Butler university. He completed his course at Kelly field in 1938 and then was called to active duty. He has been overseas since August.

PARENTS HERE TOLD SON IS PRISONER

Just a year from the time their

Mrs. Guy R. Vaughn, 4175 Broadway, received word that he had been captured and now is held a prisoner of war by the Italians. Their son is Lieut. John R.

have been short but not uneventful. On Jan. 7, 1942, he was called to ‘service. ‘At that time he was the state plant pathologist at the Uni-

commissioned a second lieutenant. On May 10, he was sent out of the country with a field artillery unit. On Nov. 10-—his 25th birthday—he was cited. for bravery in participating in the North African campaign and was promoted to first lieutenant. Dec. 27, 1042, his parents here were notified he was “missing in action” and on Jan. 7, 1943, the war department advised them he was a prisoner. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn have re-

: sided here about two years. Mr.

‘Vaughn is manager of the branch office here of the Associated Seed Growers, Inc. Lieut. Vaughn is the father of a 5-months-old daughter, Dana Marie, whom he never has seen. His wife resides in Washington, D. C.

PAY-AS-YOU-GO TAX TO GET EARLY STUDY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (U. P.).— ‘The six new Democratic members ‘of the house ways and means com-

|| mittee appeared today to insure

early congressional consideration of pay-as-you-go legislation. All of the new Democrats ex-

| pressed willingness and desire to investigate the various pay-as-you-

g0 proposals soon. None voiced opposition to the idea.

State Deaths

ITY hg : Mrs. OS v. Stonehart oe Mrs,

BREMEN—John Conrad, 68. Sus vivars: Sach {Sys sons, Jacon 2 Sarod a er, rs. Haro! es; bro Charles; sister, Mrs. Otto Weber. ther, BROOKSTON—Mrs. Melvina Bus] Survivors: Sons, Ausie, Earl, Ralph — William; daughters, Mrs. Vercie Sekema, Mrs. Sadie Titus and Jewell; sisters, Mrs. Tina Scott and Mrs. Ella Caamoitiala,

Sirona ues sane, Sel oo vors: e, son. @ Harold D.; daughters, Firs. and

Powell; brothers, 9dward and wr ANSVILLE- MIS. Ma Ellen Clark, 0. Survivors: Son, An len AB Mes. Flora’ Heat. Sebastian Dury,

Survivors: Carl and J.

80. Sons: S.; Pa ro r, Mrs. A. Mrs. Louis Bender % C. T. Whi Mrs. Eitraneth Schlavie ck, 91. vivors:, Sons, Charles, John and Frank; Sayshier, We Gh Catering no ister, Te Baral; ters, Mrs. Coin Witaker, Mrs. ‘Douglas and « Mrs. James Ayres; sons, Gurley and Leroy.

FRANKTON_John_ . sa; dwughier oy and “Bari oon Rise.

sse B. Jones, Surife; a son, two ters a brother and two sisters. JEFFERSONVILLE Edwin Joseph Mec. Laughlin, 33. Mrs. Bessie Padgett, 72. MARTINSVILLE—Mrs, Minnis Warren,

Mrs. Job Asher.

TTHEWS Mls: Leaths ‘White, 84. Emmett, Andrew and “Gaughiers

par Mo, Sn Ered trell Foc “Mrs. Effie Wilt.

NORTH © VERNON- Mrs. + Husband,

‘§| Survivor

air force. The cross was in recog-

son was called to service, Mr. andi}

Vaughn, whose military career may|

‘versity of West Virginia. He was)

: : Mrs. Ida Mae Idlewine and. Mrs. - Giennie

Lana Turn

HOLLYWOOD, Jan (U. P. Actress Lana Turner, the swe: girl, refrained today from reveal ‘| whether she planned to rema Josef Stephen Crane, who elo with her last summer; before ties to a previous wife had I severed completely. Miss Turner indicated Ther ann ment suit yesterday was filed prevent, the child which she expe to be born in June from having bigamous father. She gave no h that she contemplated remarry: Crane and her atterney, Norman Newmark, said he understood suit was a “clean break.” ‘She said she had learned ©

Indianapolis would not become fi

‘in studio publicity as a “tobacco I heir” but was called a Crawfords- ; ville, Ind. cigar store proprietor i. in court, blamed the tangled situ-

» hrought about,” | statement.

fk» the innocent sufferer through a last Tuesday that Crane's divo

decree from Carol Kurtz Crane f law specifically protected children

Crane, 27, who had been identified

ation on a “misunderstanding.” The pnnulment suit said he thought his tiivorce had become final last Febnary. “I deeply regret the unhappiness which this misunderstanding has Crane said in a “It is exceedingly un{fortunate that Miss Turner should

lrgal circumstance -of which she had 110 knowledge.” Newmark said that California

'—to Be or Not fo Be Wed

born after a marriage Int ni ‘Miss Turner's elop t with Crane took Hollywood by surprise when gossip columnists -have bien linking her with Tommy Dorey, the band leader, and Howard Hughes, the film producer and sirplane manufacturer. After a 3 a. m. in a Hollywood night club, the couple appeared before Judge George E. Marshall at Las Vegas, Nev.,, vho

had presided at Miss Turner's pre=

vious marriage to band leader Artle Shaw. “This time, tie a knot that ‘will stay tied for keeps,” she told Marshall

The 23-year-old actress is working on a picture entitled “Marriage Is a Private Affair.”

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