Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1943 — Page 20

HIS BARS

INWARINECORPS

Wiliam 1 Hol Holiday Jr, Ee Gradates ‘as Flier at Corpus Christi.

“4 & leonhisdion as second lieutensant in the U. S. marine corps was teceived by William J. Holliday Jr., 3050 W. 42d st., at the completion of his naval aviation training at Qorpus Christi, Tex. ‘The son of Mrs. Martha H. Seaverns, Lake Forrest, Ill, Lt. Hol- . liday ‘attended Dartmouth college and the University of Arizona. oF a 2d Lt. Kenneth Cason Growe, > 8815 Chapel rd., has reported to the * army -air forces navigation school at ‘San Matcos, Tex., for duty as a ‘navigation pilot. . L$. Growe was commissioned May 24, 1943 and formerly was stationed © &t Altus, Okla.

Eggers Made Corporal

Pfc. Maurice E. Eggers, local marine now serving in the South Pa‘eific, has been promoted to the rank of corporal according to information réceived here. ‘Cpl. Eggers is the son of Mrs. Lena L. Eggers, 528 S. Vine st. He enlisted in the marine corps in Indianapolis Dec. 17, 1941 and fought with the “devil dogs” on Guadal-

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RIVALS LINE UP AT BOYS’ STATE

‘Nationalists,’ ‘Federalists’ File for Office; Wynn Speaks Tonight.

Two mythical parties were in full swing today at the Hoosier Boys’ State, as “Nationalists” and “Federalists” elected delegates to the state convention, filed petitions and declarations for office and partici-

pated in other typical political maneuvers. The 400 boys attending the state, sponsored annually by the American Legion . to give participants training in governmental organization, will hear E. J. Wynn, special agent of the FBI, in an address tonight, and will also see a skit from “Khaki Kapers,” recent Ft. Harrison show. A national guard unit was organized today under leadership of Sam Kelley, Indianapolis, with members to drill one hour each day of the session. They will be reviewed by Gov. Schricker Thurs- | day. . Elections Wednesday

Campaigning for state officers will continue until Wednesday, when elections will be conducted, with voting machines being provided through co-operation of Jack Tilson, Marion county clerk. He

ertness | Will instruct the boys tonight how

in 10and 20 0z.

Fin.

prbritr? STURDY HEALTH

to use the machines. The new governor will be installed Wednesday night by Edward H. Madden, Gary, 1942 governor. The boys heard Dr. Clyde E.

' | Wildman, president of DePauw uni-

versity, last night.

RAID WARDENS TO MEET Air raid wardens of district 26,

2 | division 6, sector 3 will meet for in-

struction at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 819 Locke st., building 17. George Chatman, sector warden, and Mrs. Annabelle Terry will teach the class and Ben Bagsby, co-sector warden,

will discuss new bombs and gases.

DRS. ET TELJ ORG _ SOLTIS and FRAY

_ —DENTISTS— 8Y,' E. Washington St.

| Between Meridian St. and Marott's Shoe Store.

- Phone MA. 0583

"HOURS: 8:30 to 5, Sunday, 9

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to 10:30.4. M.

BIDS ERT

JI RWI L

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SEITEN

ONDS

‘cars to Come

YS MICH

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DIATELY Ed

pIeNIC AREA

PROPOSED RECREATION AREA FOR THE MEN AND WOMEN

The recreational area planned for Lukas-Harold employees on the new Barnor farms here will have these facilities when complete— including picnic grilles, tennis courts, and baseball diamonds.

Lukas-Harold Employees Dedicate Recreation Area

A fried chicken picnic lunch, a jitterbug contest, prizes and games helped about-2500 employees of the Lukas-Harold Corp. celebrate the dedication yesterday of the 180-acre Barnor farms, opposite the pla@?

The new farm and recreation area, acquired to provide garden produce and picnic and game facilities for employees, will be completed

entirely within 30 days. The farm is being operated now by 20 fulltime gardeners, with the crops to be used for the ordnance plant cafeteria and cafeterias of other Norden Corp. plants in the East. From the gardens came onions and radishes served at the “no-ration-point” luncheon yesterday. Four grilles have been built on the 14-acre picnic site, and baseball and softball diamonds, an outdoor basketball court, tennis, volley ball and badminton courts and a football field are planned. The dedication program was from 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. Sgt. Gen. Autry, singing cowboy star, was a guest.

Welcomes Employees

Besides the jitterbug contest, staged on a special dance floor in a tent, there were races, ball games, horseshoe pitching contests, and a tug-of-war, with $600 in war bonds and gift certificates from downtown

stores as prizes.

Employees were welcomed to the farms by Paul H. Berger Jr. executive vice president and general manager. The chairman of arrangements was A. M. Jones, director of industrial and public relations, assisted by William Baise, in charge of employee relations, and Russell Bratten, resident manager of the farms. Ceremonies were arranged so as not to interfere with production at the corporation, where Norden precision instruments are manufactured.

OPA SCHEDULES OIL CONFERENCE HERE

Representatives of the petroleum industry will meet with national and regional fuel oil rationing officials here Thursday, according to an anouncement today by I. W. Coiton, fuel oil rationing officer for the Indianapolis OPA. He said that co-operation of the petroleum industry in the new “streamlined” fuel oil rationing plan would be sought. Speakers will in= clude Arthur Sullivan, chief of the OPA petroleum supply unit, and; Winthrop Moore, head of the program development unit of the industry relations section.

AUTRY GIVES EXTRA SHOW

Sgt. Gene Autry, former cowboy star, gave a special free show at

auditorium for Marion county boys and girls who missed the rally at which he appeared here Friday. The show was given in connection

Campfire Girls war bond campaign’ here this month.

ANY BOOK 3 VOLUNTEERS?

Volunteers willing to assist with the issuance of war ration book 3 are asked to meet with Mrs. Ernest Battles at the service men’s center, 219 N. Senate ave. at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. They will inspect applications and then send them to the ‘OPA mailing center in the Century building.

10 a. m. today in the War Memoral |

with the Boy Scout-Girl Scout-|

JOINS SERVICE|

Leaves Accident | Bureau to Enter Maritime

Branch.

Patrolman Charles Haine of the accident prevention bureau will leave tomorrow. to enter the officers’ training school of the U. S. maritime service at New London, Conn.

Patrolman Haine served in the 139th field artillery, baitery 4 A, for two years and in ” the ‘U. S. navy, where he held the rank of coxswain, for four § years. He also saw service with the 17th submarine division near the coast of Asia and was'a member of the coast guard for nine months on Staten island. Patrolman Haine is married and has two daughters. The family lives at 4927 Caroline ave., where Mrs, Haine will remain while her husband is away. One daughter, Mrs. Rosemary Whalen, is the wife of Sgt. Edward Whalen of the engineer corps. She is leaving to join her husband in New Mexico.

Charles Haine

The second daughter, Miss Caro

Ann Haine, 17, has enrolled in nurse’s training. Patrolman Haine became a member of the police department Dec. 1, 1936. For two years he was a member of the motorcycle corps, subsequently serving in squad cars and as a member of the traffic department. “When he finishes the maritime service training he will receive a commission as ensign. ® n » Mrs. Nicholas Ourazzo, 322 Sanders st., is visiting her husband, Pfc. Nicholas Ourazzo, Amarillo army air field, Amarillo, Tex.

ETTER IS RE-ELECTED BY POSTAL CLERKS

The Indiana branch, United National Association of Post Office Clerks, re-elected Russell G. Etter of Franklin president at a state convention yesterday in the Woman’s Department ciub. Also re-elected were Almont E. Williams, Marion; Frank M. Langenberg, Cumberland; Robert Kuntz, Muncie, and Carroll A. Johnson, Bedford, first, second,. third and fourth vice presidents, and Edgar Howell, state organizer. O. M. Stevens of Kokomo was named sec-retary-treasurer.

SCHRICKER NAMES CONBOY TO BENCH

Gov. Schricker appointed - today Frank J. Conboy, LaPorte, as judge of LaPorte circuit court, succeeding Judge C. V. Shields, who died last Thursday. Judge Conboy, 68, is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame law school, and is a life-long resident of LaPorte county. He is a Democrat, as was Judge Shields.

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Flag Day ||

Stars and Stripes Fly Over Nation and Our Armies.

FROM INDIANAPOLIS homes, stores and public buildings the Stars and Stripes were flying to~day in celebration of Flag Day, anniversary of the day, June 14, -1777, when the American flag was adopted officially. The flag was also on display today throughout ‘the country, and at American military units throughout the world. In some cities today the new united nations flag also is being flown. It is white with four scarlet bars representing the four freedoms of the Atlantic charter.

PAYROLL BOND GOAL INCREASED

Living Expenses.

Tomorrow is the opening day in a campaign to increase the war bond investments of more than 600,000 Indiana workers in plants, offices and stores employing more than 100 persons. Smaller offices, stores and factories will be solicited by payroll savings representatives later, Employees will be asked to forget goals depending upon percentages of earned incomes, and instead will

selves their income and what they have to pay out in taxes, living expenses and other items. The difference between these should be invested in war bonds, they will be told.

be urged to figure out for them-}.

"JON NS WAVES

\ianapols is Girl Will Receive Navy Training at

Hunter College.

Miss Elizabeth Stayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stayton, has been accepted by the WAVES and has reported to Hunter college, N. Y., for training. ’ #” ” » ¥ Thre2 former Indianapolis men have “been enrolled in a special course of instruction -in the southern signal corps school at Camp Murphy, Fla. The men are: T. 4th Gr. Charles E. Platt, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Platt, 1125 N. Hamilton ave.,, and technicians fifth grade, William J. Prater, son of Mp. and Mrs. C. E. Prater, 5252 E. 11th st., and Arnold G. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Davis, 2620 Broadway. # 2. = ‘Included among the graduates at the army air forces ®navigation school, Carlsbad army air field, Carlshad, N. M., was 2d Lt. Norman F. Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Conway. Lt. Conway recently’ received his bombardier wings upon graduation from the Deming, N. M., bombardier school.

# s ”

of Mrs. Thelma L. Perkins, 907 College ave., has been transferred from Ft. Harrison to Fi. Knox, Ky. Pvt. William L. England, husband of Mrs. Hortense England, 522 N. New Jersey st., has been transferred to Danville Ky.

Donald E. Tudor, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tudor, 5538 Guilford ave., was commissioned June 9 as a second lieutenant at the medical administrative corps officer candidate school. graduation, Camp Barkley, Tex.

Pvt. Howard D. Perkins, husband |

oosier Is Hurt in Argentine ‘Revolt:

. MONTEVIDEO, June 14 (U.P). —The United States suffered one casualty in the, Argentine revolution on June 4, it was reveaied for the first time today. Gerald Dougherty, 33, letic director and instructor in erican grammar in a high school here, came out on a balcony of the American chamber of commerce across the street from the American embassy to watch the demonstration in the Plaza de Mayo. As he abDeie; police began firing their tommy-guns over the heads .of the crowd and one bullet struck Dougherty in the calf. He was hospitalized for four days and now is recovering : at home. Dougherty was born in Washs ington, Ind., and is a former instructor of athletics in a New Orleans high school before coming to the Argentine in 1940.

STATE ELKS ELECT M’CLAIN PRESIDENT

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 14 {(U. P.).—Harry E. McClain, Shelbyville, was elected president of the! Indiana Elks association at the 43d| annual convention which ended. yesterday. Other officers elected were C. L.! Shideler, Terre Haute, secretary; | William J. McAvoy, Tipton, treas-! urer; Carl T. Bartlett, Muncie, first’

vice president; Paul G. Gasper, Ft.'| Wayne, second vice president; LE.

{and Dr. . 1 Haute, fourth vice

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Spence Issues Plea The campaign will continue until

ings war $400,000,000 per month, reaches $600,000,000. “We have now reached a stage in ‘the war where more money is needed—for invasion,” said Eber M. Spence, state chairman of the payroll savings division of the war finance committee. “We all know that attack and invasion are necessary in order to end the war as soon as we can and to bring our boys back home to us. We are now asked to figure out for ourselves what we can. invest in these good government securities—to put every extra dollar, every pay day, into bonds that will help achieve these purposes.”

SET BLOOD-BANK RECORD U. S. SUBMARINE BASE, ‘NEW LONDON, Conn., June 14 (U.P) — Submarine men broke all records today for unit donations to the

If materials or repair parts are needed, they for you and installed free. You pay only t the material or the repair part itself. fis arts are needed to repair your appliance, the work. will, 5 e

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WAR-TIME PACKAGE: CHANGES

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