Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1943 — Page 2

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Z - THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | MONDAY, JULY 12, 1943

FAVOR BUYING Levine Quits COMB OUTSIDE | Rites Are Set ¢, F, MILLIGAN Local Fortress Navigator [NEW VINCENNES |

OFFICE BUILDING. /n Race for [AREAS FOR HELP JR. | DIES IN CRASH Has 2d Spectacular Trip READY T0 FIGHT

: P f Lt. Karl H. Brauer, navigator of| Coming down to try for bearings egion oS | of eb the Flying Fortress “Flare Path,”| they found that the altimeter read . . County Commissioners Skip Committee Seeking Availa- | ; = War Plant Official Loses who was featured in the news June | zero altitude still flying on instru- Hoosiers Invited to Attend Isadore E. Levine, LaPorte, na-| { ot 28 for having led the flight across| ments but they didn’t se any water.

Possibility of Using tional executive committeeman o ble Markers to Fill Needs | Life in Plane Mishap | the channel for the attack on St.| When the fortress finally broke Launching Scheduled ~

{the Indiana American Legion for : : | Nazaire, has participated in anoth- | through the cloud the altimeter | | 3 | |

| | i i { | |

NYA Location { the past eight years, formally noti-| Of Industry Here. At Freeman Lake. er spectacular mission. | registered 200 feet below sea level. For Saturday. , fied state headquarters here today | The Flare Path, returning from | “By that time we were looking for Despite the possibility that the that he would not be a candidate! unemployed persons in other | A military funeral will be ac- the July 4 raid over Nantes, with|submarines,” the report said. They| BOSTON, July 12 (U. P.).—~The county-owned buildings at Keystone for re-election at the legion election ounties in the Indianapolis man-| : | corded Carl F. Millican, civilian air one engine hit by enemy fire and | were, however, about 15 feet above U. S. S. Vincennes, a cruiser more : z AY ‘ai here Aug. 15. , ‘ea ar i ed for : ; Ee : p ray { “running away” and another en-|the water. er ; its Ta ; on. a 4s se a Tw ¥ i . : ines DE : | patrol Rigisy lencies ang Ryu plans | ine oy was forced to a wave-| Unable to get altitude they finally Powerful than Ys: namegsie loss soon, county commissioners on —e iain for I Jobs : 3 g | president, who was killed yesterday iE Biers fog oy B x XS ha y announced they will recommen post already are in the field, V. .| committee. E | : ) ” his | § . | made eir home se b) ying | ' ~ : £ | when his plane crashed near his ; : : . Ho Hap BN 2 Z that the council consider purchase (Army) Armstrong, Indianapolis | John A. Reis. chairman of the eT res air Wo along Freeman lake,| A third engine was so riddled by | through valleys and almost push. launched Saturday at the Beth of a downtown office building as a lawyer, and Clifford Payne, New .ommittee. said today the Chamber | rhe cEtvices for the 58-vear-old gunfire that they had to slow down | ing the plane over the hills. | lehem Steel Co.'s yard at Quincy, court house annex. | Castle businessman. ‘of Commerce, public officials and o : | avighion enthusiast will be held at| to keep the number one engine’s| Lt. Brauer, whose home is at 1131 | the first naval district announced Only a week ago, commissioners] Mr. Armstrong has received the newspapers in cities and towns in : the Conkle Funeral home at 10:30 Propeller from flying through the |N. LaSalle st, will have been In| ts4qayv w a re ae > : . : ) tive 3 : (the Conkle Funeral : . . y. . were discussing the availability of indorsement of his home district, | these counties are assisting Jn ne : 'a. m. Wednesday with burial in|nose of the plane. 8 ; | the air force two years in Seplem The original Vincennes was lost the Keystone ave. property, now the 11th, and the ninth district. campaign to recruit needed workers. | § : : {Crown Hill. | They lost the main flight group (ber. He has been overseas five ; \ under. a five-year lease to the na-| | Reports indicate that when canning | | Mr. Millican, president of the |but their squadron remained with | months. | with the Quincy, Astoria and Ause tional youth sntinistration : : | Distt end Ee hin Se on ; : | Challenge Gauge & Tool Co. here, | them. German planes started an-| A former Technical high fein] f ernliun cruiser Canberra on the Repossession of the property be-| In his letter to state headquarters, this all, Sevens iousal or S| EE Ee | had just swung around to return | other attack. All guns on the plane | athlete and student at the Univer- | ight of Aug. 8-9 last. Caine a possibility July 3, when | Mr, Levine said that press of busi-| Will be ready for war jobs here. § ® to Hoosier airport here when his | Were out of ammunition so the | sity of Illinois, he ‘was employed | The craft will be christened by congress denied NYA its usual op- ness made it imperative that he not Effort Not a Raid plane crashed from an altitude of pilot dove into the clouds where |by the Hormel Packing Co., before | Mrs, Avthai A NTI Irs Of Mar erating funds, indicating that the take on the duties of the legion : i th 500 feet in a White county pasture. | they got lost. | he entered the service. { Mrs. Arthur A, Osburn Jr., of Mare youth projects here may have to be office for another two years. Mr. Reis stated the committee : EE — lion, Ind. Mrs. Osburn, a daughter

’s, thus makin . " ; i raid business for) § nk en . closed in 90 days, thus making the Mr. Levine was re-elected two | does hot Intend Wo raid bu hat | 0 : Rescue Fails | When the car crashed, Sgt. John lof Joseph W. Kimmel, then mayor Keystone ave. buildings available years ago after a heated battle with | necessary labor, but hopes that] : : ! wttupe soli) | | | Sothe runiiationens Robert Ly Indianapolis $hosk DOL HOW SHBIOYED will cons oy : ITS, Maly Gosle, 8 cottag 2 Sullivan said that one of the al-|of Vincennes, also sponsored the obert yons, apolis. : tribute to the war effort by ac-|: 8 5 j bor, was first at the scene and at- ] d thi 1 h & first Vincennes in 1936 i of Legion officials here said it was|UY ae # Nib ' eged thieves rolled into the alley Council to Decide les ble ; didat . 1d | cepting employment now. {3 ; tempted to pull Mr. Millican from A PURSUERS and was run over by the squad car Governor Invited ? Commissioners said they would probable more candidates would] The other counties in the area|-s: ; the plane, but his hand was tight- Ss y qu FOVerno X N

off Savo island last year, will be

Defeated Lyons

| Mr. Millican, a native of Jefferhome and the county welfare de- trolley windows increase today with | een son county, Ind, had lived here

‘epor Jin when they unexpectedly met ing. than 30 vears and i 1916 sartment. the report of the hurling of a mis- Ve = = : e 30 s and in ! tii 'sile which injured a passenger. CANADIAN WAR BOND North Africa after not seeing each founded the gauge and tool firm.

rh lieE TRY | Miss Winifred Gorman, 22. of 650| * other for two years. He was taught to fly in 1929 by 35 AUTO USE TAX E. 11th st, was struck in the face SLOGAN BORROWED | Sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Me- | Robert F. Shank, Hoosier airport WASHINGTON, July 12 (U. P.). Cormick, 5309 N. Delaware st.. Roy and had owned three

STAMP ALES DROP by a missile hurled through the] J 3 8 : : | manager, S window of a Riverside trackless| —Xihe treasury department “bor- is a lieutenant in the army signal | planes. The one in which he

WASHINGTON, July 12 (U. P.).— near 12th and West sts. Saturday rowed” a Canadian slogan for its| service and Bill a corporal in the crashed was a Luscomb Silver. : The bureau of internal revenue said | night. third war loan drive— pack the | anti-aircraft division. | He had the rank of lieutenant in today that the “considerable falling] Patrolman Joseph Bronner was a | attack—with war bonds. Both have been in the armed | the CAP and was scheduled for prooff” of sales of the $5 auto use tax passenger and speedily got off the | The Canadian legation reported | service two years, but have never] motion to executive commander. stamp was apparently due to the carrier but no one was in sight. | that the slogan, “Back the attack, been able to come ‘home on fur-| Personally aiding in defense work, fact that car-owners are keeping| Rocks were thrown through the| Was used there in the fourth vic- (lough at the same time. They ars he gi flew as a Coin 0 their cars in their garages these same trolley near the same scene tory loan in May of this year, and | graduates of Shortridge high school [0 ey ed parts for other war davs. |about 10 nights aces ‘was quite successful. and DePauw university. Industries here. se i ————————— —— ————————| Mr. Millican formerly participated {in the annual state air tours conww ducted by the Indiana Aircraft : | Trades association. He was a mem-

Ll J )7 : Ne | ber of the Masons at Marion. | A7 ® | He is survived by his wife, Irene | F., and his mother, Mrs. Emma S.

| Millican, Indianapolis.

recommend that the council con- Spier he contest Jor hw national | Boone, Hamilton, Hancock,! ; Se ened to the stick and a gasoline | although Patrolman Virgil Gaither Invitations to the launching have aL o xn a stepping stone to the office of) | afire forced her to flee | streets and alleys yesterday police | | M: or Noble Barr of Vine story building at 148 E. Market st. | afire . | however, fled before police could | Mayor oble Barr o imncennes Mr. Armstrong has been men- | < i rise = sid Plans For | Sgt. Sullivan and Patrolman inking Ne Commissioners said plans for the national commander and in 1941- | When the sinking of the Vine. stone property should not be avail. | “F0CE legion postions. cluding | tee is not disappointed with : | Which they had intended to move siolen automobile they were driving seven hitting tires. |to finance construction of a new 1 : : ri, : | we |alley near 20th st. and Carrollton | refused to stop for questioning in |scribed $24,500,000 in war bonds, In the final analysis, commis- |be materially increased if the goal] Can F Miflican .. Mrs. Millican said he had com-| ave. The stolen car js owned by [the 1200 block on Cornell ave, after |or $2,500,000 in excess of the ar | - —— ————— - dn —— p—— a — - - - smn - etm ——— solving the county's building short- IN JURED BY STONE {roll at the recruiting office at 20 | midair. GE ———— ae ro t the tvenil Iti OW] rocks thr rackless | week ’ venile court, the juvenile detention throwing of rocks through track veek day. and William McCormick last month |

committeeman’s post which often is In a wild chase over North side! | Shelby. 3 ; or the Union Title building at 155 The fourth week of the campaign | Shortly before leaving alone on | pursued two automobile thieves, | and a group of Indiana civic and {ended Saturday, with approximately | the circling trip over his cottage fireq several shots and ran over a ding uh i i | empioyment. . and Mrs. Millican had visited | TE unk fir v shots at the car | a 2S purchase of a building should be 42 he served as national vice com- Dio : ; Mr, and 1 d | make an arrest. |Z fired seven shots | cennes was announced, the people able or that it may not suit the results achieved so far in the cam-|§ or : E | from the present home at 1617) i I Ta TROLLEY PASSENGER s A ’ plained recently of the heat and Richard Lucid, 419 E. 9th st. ‘the squad sighted the stolen vehicle. | nounced cost of the new ship. M’CORMICK BROTHERS, age problems. IN. Pennsylvania st. Tae office is| MEET IN N. AFRICA Owned Three Planes

sider purchase of either the eight- | Hendricks, Johnson, Morgan and : tank explosion which set the craft | (swerved to avoid him. The thief, been sent to Governor Schricker, national commander of the legion. E. Market st | | ize’ nim, industrial leadel , ariel Ss. . ; i 3 | 8 Cob! dustrial leaders, tioned frequently as a candidate for | 3000 men and women registered for | : 3 and his nearby farm in the vicinity, | one of the fugitives but failed to | continued in the event the Key-/| Mr. Reis asserted that while the] ; a new home in Speedway City into SUS . 4 i oi h al: vd u drive for i : qd i1. /mander. He has held a great num- | p Both suspects escaped after the | during the chase with five of the | of Indiana opened a drive for funds at of sta , : : : i RRR aa | crashed against a utility pole in an| The chase began when suspects | vessel. The Indiana citizens sube county needs. that of state omianter. | paign, the rate of registration must | , _ | Winton ave. YP g pects | council the full responsibility for | Persons will to take jobs may en- that she believes he became ill in low dere Biv 3 > The police problem of halting the | on 0 orv : New quarters are needed for Ju- © police prob g open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. EVELY! It was a happy reunion for Roy | a2

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Summer Store Hours: MONDAY: 12:15 P. M. to 8:45 P. M.

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Tuesday Thru Friday: 9:45 AM. to 5:15 P.M.

SATURDAY : 9:30 AM. to 1:00 P.M.

SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET | Ladies Shrine sewing circle of Tarum court, 14, will meet all day { tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Marie Parker, 5128 Guilford ave. A cov- | ered dish luncheon will be served | The ways and means committee {will hold a victory card party July (22 at the Food Craft shop. Mrs. | Maris Katzenberger is chairman.

State Deaths

. | AKRON—Mrs. Ida Perry, 72. Survivors | Husband, Orien Perry; son, Rev. Estel | Perry; .brother, A. W, Williams. | ANDERSON-—Mrs Laura Adams, 96 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. James Stanley Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs. Bert Morris: sons, Alonzo and Joseph Randall.

BRAZIL—Mrs. Ella May Anderson. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ethel Hoffa;

y Roy H. Anderson; sisters, Mrs Harger, Mrs, 4 0 [eva Dakin.

BROWNSTOWN — Mrs. Christena E. | Grossman, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. |

| I. E. Moore, Mrs. Max Cribb and Mrs. a S to e | John Cunningham; son, George Grossman . | CHESTERTON—Mrs. Lou Wison Martin,

| 79. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Crumpacker; sisters, Mrs. Dougal

: ® > . y . L : b h » Baby's the King of the Household, not only deserving the best but needing and Mrs, Charles Featherstone; brother

1 1 1 ELKHART-—Melville J. Webster Sr., correct clothing and proper furniture to insure good health and comfort. | LRHART Metvle Langer You'll find them all in Ayres’ Downstairs Store. | FT. WAYNE—Jobn Peter Roussey, 81. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Louise Farra an Mrs. Roselle Ternet; half-brother, Rousseyv. . “ William Wellmeyer, 62 Survivors I. Complete Stocks. 3. Mothercraft Salespersons. Wi I Wotan: New and {fresh stocks of merchandise, All salespersons are Mothercraft trained. §Is, Ernest ne Lo A Cameyer; Se y’ y i Mrs. Lilli ackman a Mrs, Clara = to assure you of the best for Baby! Ther] help you select the correct things A : : Mrs. Ursia May Miller. 44. Survivors wy hid . Husband, William G. Miller; father, Wilw SSI Pric S. 4, Nationall Known Brands llam FP. Mills; sons, William Shook and! . eOYpeS Daigle 2 Jam Weibel daughter Miss Evelyn Jot J " : RAW ames : a ter, iss rely Our large Infants’ wear business and Not oy vant bur, Dalionally own Shook: SIECoYS. Mes Re Degitz., Mrs. relative small profit makes this budg- merchandise that can be depended upon Jeanette Smith, Mrs. Lillie Valieu and P g to give vou satisfaction at all times ’ et-saving arran ent! b 5 iby L. S. AY os) sb vr Mrs. Garae! Haire: brothers, Waldo Mills, t-saving arrangement! acked by L. S. AYRES & CO. Lioyd, Robert and R. B. Mills.

FT. WAYNE—Mrs, Nora Gertrude Frysinger, 61. Survivors Brothers, Alfred Drake, Chester Drake and Ora Drake. Mrs. Rose Cox, 17. Survivors: - Son, Frank Hausbach; daughter, Mrs. William

| Mason; brother, John Leneman. Se d mn 0 i S r 0 U Cc S 1] S U r { Mrs Martha B. Sledd. Survivor Daughter, Mabel Sledd George W. Sickler, 75. Survivors: Wife,

. 8 \ Catherine Sickler; stepsons, Oscar and ’ § x | Charles Davis. our ea an om or = x . ! LA PORTE—Mrs. Anna Barbes Fosdick, NN 3

(86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, W. : James; son, Kahn Fosdick; sister, Mrs. = X | Dan Shaw CURITY LAYETTE CLOTH KLEINERT PAD PANTS IN | _ Herman Uhlemann, 71. Survivors: Sons, NL Louis H. and Ernest C.; daughters, Mrs. Made in baby diapers, crib pads, nursery Kleinert's pad pants an@ pad pants avrenee Ganschow and Mrs. Frederick iv x ’ 1 Vv vi roblem of Baby's NY o | Sonneborn. masks. Guaranteed to give longer service, Ss he e solved the p y : | Miss May Wilson. Survivors: Sister.

ERA

| Mrs. Fred Pritchard, brothers, Dr. L

VANTA BABY UNDIES : % [™ son, Perry Wilson and Harry Wilson. |

MARION—Mrs. Sarah Jane Lusher, 87

BABY GUARD FURNITURE Neatly tailored in every detail for baby's w—— | Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Laura Poor comfort. See the new Vanta gift pack- i , > =e | and Mrs. Elsie Bell; sons, F. A, W. R. Baby nursery furniture made with com- aves. . EEE Nr \ | Joe E. and Daniel Lusher; sister, Mrs. fort and safety in mind. EIR ey | Frank Michaels. KANTWET MATTRESS SE IR 1 | Mrs. Ethel E. Lantz, 48. Survivors: HusRE i \ band, Grover; daughter, Mrs. June Ellen CANNON The crib mattress famous for being wet- oo { Adkinson; sisters, Mrs. Lucille Coovert, 1 proof, germ proof. Constructed for per- ~~] | Mrs. Catherine Pennington and Mrs. June Makers of famous knit wash cloths, fect posture. Washable yet not rubber- a | Edwards. { towels, diapers, gowns and kimonos. ized. Free from all odors. ” | NEW ALBANY-—Mrs. Louisa J. Cole, 86. . | Survivors: Son, Charles E. Cole; daugh- | A ; \ =~ tere, Svs. Flora B. Davis and Mrs. Fred 4 y hk ast | L. Cock. | See Them All... Downstairs at Ayres \: | PENNVILLE—Mus. Sarah A. Chipman, 8 { 87. Survivors: Children, Mrs. Nellie Hunt |

{ Mrs. Pearl Byard, Walter Chipman, Toe | Chipman, Albert Chipman, Mrs. Lucy |

McClish, Mrs. Ruth Roskins and Mrs | Emma Craig. | PERU—Mrs. Betah “Irene Sullivan, 64 Survivors: Von, Ivan; sisters, Mrs. Clara f | Kinzie and Mrs.

Beatrice Conrad; brothers, David and Grover Moss,

. . . h . | PORTOR—Mrs. Ethel Wiseman, 41, Infants’ Double-Breasted Cotton Shirts, Infants’ Genuine Baby Bathinette, | SCHERERVILLE—Mrs. Fredericka Meck-

. . Ww a 1 x. OF, VAYE : . Tie Side, Taylor Made, ......... ....\ va 3 for $1 Cretonne Trimmed . ce. 33.98 Ig Les, Survivors: Daughter, Cinda;

; WA Infants’ Double-Breasted Cotton Slipover Shirts, Infants’ Nursery Seat, Safety Strap...........$%1.29 | SEYMOUR—Mrs. Florence Montgomery,

| 64. Survivors: Husband, James: sons,

Taylor Made . Infants’ Wicker Style Bassinette, Casters, | Garrish, Clyde and Richard Montgomery; |

SPECIAL SELLING! Infants’ Training Panties, Slight Irregulars, Folding Legs vee es $5.00 pl eign

0000 0000

| onarmingly col DRENSES

: Yah . H » 6% Surv . Sons, rederick, = Sizes 1 to 3 RI | Waterproof Mattress to Fit* Bassinette........$1.00 | Howard and Eire. beaters win sag ck: |S Y

Infants’ Flannelette Gowns, Wrappers, Infants’ Cannon Turk Knit Towels ............ 29% Eranachitaren, ri pple, Smith; | SIZES ® Florals! . > Im - | Pastel Trimming Infants’ Cannon Turk Knit Bath 5 98 ® Stripes! ®»

Infants’ Quilted Pads, Slight Irregulars, Blanket, 36x36 ‘DON’T DESTROY BROWN = 9toiI5 17x18 at 3 for 65¢; 18x45 sevens. for 81 Infants’ Double Knit Cannon Towels. . .. WASTE PAPER, URGES WPB 12 fo 20 ® Checks! ® Polka Dots!

Infants’ Receiving Blankets, White, Pink, Blue " 3 > Full-Size Cy a i : Curity Cotton seassasvivv eee BOX 253€ to save all used brown paper, brown Infants’ Full-Size Crib Blankets, Rayon Satin Curity Protector Masks Coveeviv aaa boxes, bags, heavy wrapping paper |S

Bound, 36x50 . . and waste paper, in order to relieve | . : Infants’ Waterproof Lap Pads J. Gah oh piste with Soap, Bab Set, 1 | critical waste paper shortage. an 8 You'll look cool and lovely in one of these charmers on hot and humid

Intense Hassinetie Sire Waterproo? Sheets, i Complete Baby All Bottles, Nipple Cap. .........25¢ | hecdea Sn aie, aes 254 £ days! They're light as a breeze . . . picture pretty! And, of course, you vir 36x36 Waterproof Crib Sheets : Complete Even Flo Bottle, Nipple and Cap.......25¢ kegs, airplane parts, victory con- want a LOT of dresses to choose from. Come to Ayres Downstairs Store - «) [3] J 3 t a > aan :

tainers, and other essential mii Fashion Dress Department . . . we've dozens of dresses at this low /

Stork Castile Baby Soap ert iinarinia 25¢ The WPB urges citizens in this area = 38 to 44

Infants’ Muslin Crib Sheets, Slight Irregulars tary equipment. Flatten out boxes, | : a : wo Pd of Better Quality : CURITY GAUZE DIAPERS ak louse Drown paper mie wh |S price... SHUM seersuckers, rayon and cottons, ginghams and Infants’ Cannon Knit Night Soaker Diapers. .3 for 59¢ es, D3 dealer, OF 10 give) rayon French er ++ in sma 1 « cool, charm- } Riad ve First Q lit 7x27. $1.39 Fine Curity gauze diapers, size 21x40. They're your accumulation to charitable or | . y gi J Infants’ Birdseye Diapers, First Quality, 27x27. $1. irregulars but teed to give first other organizations, call a collector | Ing... A er ; First Quality rregulars are guaranteed to give } Tn Flannelette Diapers, Firs ality, dui quality service. at MA rket 3321, ; 0h X Ses seers nen Fes esr rss ran or — —_— — — -— —— — _— 1 2