Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1943 — Page 11

INDIANAPOLIS TT}

ue 0 IC AG FOR SCENT

LONDON, June 10 (CDN).—Unless the new Argentine government |Indiana , Society Will Meet Tomorrow at Butler

breaks off relations with the axis, it University.

certainly will not receive lease-lend or other facilities, it is believed here. Early days of Hoosierdom will be re-enacted when the Society of In.

TOWNSENDITES ‘TO ‘MEET Townsend club 70. will meet at 7:30 p. m. , tomorrow - in. the Y.W.C.A,

4 out of 2 get it!

; Hono taes, may mean dread Athlete’s Foot! :

Get glo

first, technical, staff and platoon sergeants, and of chief, first and second class petty officers are excluded. Application for care must be madthrough the family physician c¢ forms obtained from the count; city or state health offices. About 25 hospitals in the state have. made arrangements to accept these cases. During the past few months the plan has been operated only in mili-

[WIDEN MEDICAL CARE FOR SOLDIERS’ KIN

Medical, hospital maternity and infant care for soldiers’ families has been extended over all counties in Indiana. Dr. Robert E. Jewelt, head of the bureau of maternal and child health of the state health board, said, that ch, ¥ any woman in the state whose hus-|tary areas. dow isters and cracks 10 k

band is an enlisted man is eligible through ope on conser, A for the service for herself and REDEKAHS TO MEET = | boo achqaaies, A-2ad 3343

Book PICTURES | ~ ATTERBURY LIFE

ve ‘Pages of Gravure Pre-| sents First Year ' of

~ Camp’ S$ Activities.

Times Special CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind. Jove

The ardent desire for such aid is considered to have been the principal motive for the recent putsch. Argentine diplomatic circles here remain uninformed about the probable course of the new govern-

othir relief m thattormring

Hous! ro nless, liquid HV-222. Reaches

11.—“A Camera, Trip Through Camp Atterbury,” a 32-page gravureprinted book recording the first year of. this Hoosier post, has just arrived. The anniversary Hook pic-

tures the 40,000-acre reservation in detail, recording the physical, training, and recreational features: of camp life. ‘The pictorial revue contains scenes from the Ranger course, recreational and sports activities, inspections, and other views of daily life in Atterbury. Nearly 100 pictures crowd the book which is on sale at all post exchanges. fin » # » a >the service clubs have. received a supply of easy-to-play ukeleles, ocarinas and harmonicas. -Self-

teaching booklets accompany these instruments. Another instrument, the tonette, will he added to the collection shortly. tructions will be offered at service club 3 on these instruments on: Wednesday nights at 7 p, m. f 4 ”» » Bight new officers joined the staff of the 39th evacuation hospital last week. The group included Maj. John T. Gibbons, from. the 330th infantry, 83d division; Capt. Paul R. Whitener, from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.; Capts. Joseph R. Van Dyne, Maxwell R. Brand and George E. Gleason, from Camp Phillips, Kas.; Capts. Williard S. Hausser and Aaron Gunther, from Camp Breckinridge, Ky, and Capt. John A. DeVivo, from Camp Forrest, Tenn, ” » ” The second “screen magazine,” entitled, “The War,” is now showing at post theaters. The war department film is for servicemen only, Edward G.. Arnold appears in the introduction. snapshots include musio by Leopold Stokowski and his symphony orchestra; Nazi submarine attacks and our method of combating the menace; scenes of the sinking of the aircraft carrier, Hornet; seized Jap pictures of Chinese fighting and technicolor scenes of the effect of gero temperatures on men and equipment. ” » Headquarters section, 1560th service unit, celebrated its first birthday annivefsary at Atterbury with a arty at service club 2 recently. ing and refreshments, includ~ ing a gigantic birthday cake, high. lighted the program. All the enlisted men in the company attended, as well as former mémbers, many of whom were among the company’s “first settlers” in June, 1942. Officers of the -1360th, wives and friends of the soldiers, and members of the WAAC post headquarters company were guests.

DUTCH PROTEST DECREE ZURICH, June 10 (U, P)). (Delayed) —Nine Dutch churches were reported today te have protested to the Netherlands reichscommissar against a decree for sterilization of

Other screen}

Champion war stamp and bond buyers at Our Lady of Lnwrdas school are fourth grade pupils, ‘I'' who ‘have bought a towar oI $2183.75 since October. That can pay for two jeeps, and the children were shown what their money will buy when'a jeep from F't. Harrison was driven over to the school for the pupils to examine and watch in action.

Service Calendar

EVENTS TODAY

Boxing — Indiana National Guard Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania st., 8:30 p. m. Tickets at Senate and Wabash branches. Coed Swimming—Y. M. C. A, 310 * N. Illinois st., 7:30 p. m. Dances—Bowes Sealfast Corp., Holy Cross hall, '9 p. m. to 12:30 a. m Indiana Roof, 50 couples.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Dances—Illinois branch, cadettes, Belle’s Sharps and Flats orchestra, 8 p. m. Kirshbaum center, 2314 N. Meridian st., informal. Masonic temple, 525 N. Illinois st, liberty belles, 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. Senate branch, cadettes, good music, 8 p. m. Syrian American brotherhood, 2245 E. Riverside dr., 9 to midnight. Y. M. C. A, 310 N. Illinois st., Commanders orchestra, 8 p, m. Suppers—Roberts Park church,’ Vermont and Delaware sts, 6! p. m. Second’ Presbyterian church, Vermont . and Pennsylvania sts. 6 p. m.. Sports—Billards, pool and snooker at Harry Cooler’s, Occidental * building, sponsored by the Fathers of Sons in Service, Inc., 6 to 11 p. m., Skating at Riverside roller rink, 1700 W. 30th st., Rollerland, 926 N. Pennsylvania st., and Roberts Park church, afternoon and evening. Open House—At all service centers.

This list of free events for service men and women is compiled by the Indianapolis Service Men's Centers, Ine. This organization operates four branches: Wabash branch, 128 W. Wabash st.; Illinois branch, 502 N Illinois st.; Sehate branch (Negro); 219 N. Senate ave,; Union station canteen and lounge for service men and women in transit. For passes and information concerning all regular events and services of all other Indianapolis service organizations see receptionist at the Wabash

male members of so-called mixed

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Pupils are shown jeeps from Ft. Harrison,

* The class teacher is Sister Mary Eunice. The entire schoel ‘bought a total of $8140.25 in .bonds .and stamps, ‘making the. purchases every Wednesday under sponsorship .of the Mothers’ club, with Mrs. August Alandt and Mrs. George Boucher in charge. Father James W, Moore is pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church.

diana Pioneers meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Butler university. There will be three addresses, one by Emsley W. Johnson, Indianapolis, ' the president; one by Mra. Francis Cahill Dobelbower, West Lafayette, and the third by Miss Inez Downing, Indianapolis writer. Then will. follow a re-enactment of an Indiana singing sehoo] of a century ago. Appear in Costuinés

Appearing in costumes of the period in the setting of an old-fash-ioned church, the cast will include Governor Schricker and other prom. inent Hoosiers. The singing schoolmaster will be

Judge D. V. White. Directors of the

episode will be Eunice Dungan and Mrs. Clyde E. Titus. : The. cast will include Mrs. MarJorie Montgomery, Caroline Dunn,

Othniel Hitch, Goldie Fultz, Charles

ment’s policy, but present British reactions are decidedly reserved.

children.

missioned officers, of master, major,

He added that families of come

Fidelity Rebekah. lodge 227 will have a business meeting followed by degree practice at 8 p. m. Monday.

N. Fultz, Walter Montgomery, Catherine' 8. Hitch, Gem Craig Reasoner, Berniece Glass, Mrs. Emsley,

W. Johnson and Mrs. Dan V.! White. The singing school skit is to be presented because, according to his-) tory, they played a major role in the state's early history. When the, pioneers came from Virginia, the Carolinas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, New England and Ohio, music was stressed in a child's education. The presentation at the. reunion}. will depict incidents similar to those of the Old Missouri Harmony class of Morristown of 1835. Charles N. Fultz is chairman of arrangements for the reunion which' is expected to be attended by about 500.

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