Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1943 — Page 18

PAGE 18

URGES NELSON

A versatile soldier, able to pen a poem on his plight in awaiting

Calls Nation to Overcome inevitable capture by Jap attackers!

on Bataan was Capt. C. E. Chunn, who lived here in 1940 while attending summer school at Indiana university.

3-Month Lag in Production of Munitions.

Ww J ¥, Aug. 2 «U. P)— w eon i "i Donald ME Capt. Chunn, co-author of sevy 3: We Ny 11 14 Jar roquc i Cue hal M. eral books. Composer Nelson yesterday called on the ha- ‘complished violinist, resided at 821 tion for a “great surge of produc- yy 30th st. with his uncle snd aunt tive energy” to overcome a three- who attest to his popularity both month lag in munitions output and here and in Bloomington. provide the necessary weapons to) pe commuted daily from IndianSs tirgush: to : 4 fay un= spolis to the university in the procCE om Ste ‘ess of “cleaning up” credits for his Nn 4 in a radio discussion PM D- in English, He never received of war g Dr Ee SE - Sy that degree, for he was called to pro. . tage SY duty in December, 1940 as a first American directly or indirectly con- lieutenant in the 45th infantry of cerned with war production should, Sau atk ro vy realize that “the bigger his own the Philips Sus. personal war effort now, the safer He later studied at Si. Thomas : i univ ity i i will be some American fighting man university in Manila, but two

a few months from now as he faces . the enemy in a struggle to the Sraauate honors there the Japs

and @&ac-

months before he was to gain post-|

1 i

i {

| Lt. Chunn

Manila.

" Ry Cal a ie, oo '

SPEED OUTPUT Capt. Chunn, Poet on Bataan, "" Te Service Now Jap Prisoner in Tokyo J H. MOREHOUSE |

in graduate cap and | gown at St. Thomas university,

RAISED IN RANK

‘Army Air Force Captain At Fair Grounds Is

Now Major.

CAPT. JOSEPH H. MOREHOUSE, executive officer and administra tive inspector of the army air forces training command armament school at the state fair grounds, has been promoted to the rank of major.

active service in April of 1942, ar- | rived at the school last March from | New Orleans, where he had been; ‘commanding officer. = os » ! Four Indianapolis soldiers, who | have recently completed their train- |

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sponsor Seabee Display

|§

Maj. Morehouse, who lived in| § Pittsburgh, Pa, before entering

drive,

Be EC

A Seabee

display depicting an actual invasion of island “X” by the navy’s construction battalions was shown free to Indianapolis citizens today on the Circle in connection with the Seabee recruiting Here Lt. (jg) E. F. Halley (left) of the navy department's bureau of yards and docks in Washington, who is in charge of the display, is greeted by Cmdr. R. H. G. Mathews and Lt. W. A, Chapman Jr, recruiting officers.

LOCAL TRAFFIC INJURES SIX

Tent Meeting Dispersed as Auto Careens Over Walk.

Six persons were injured in four traffic acidents here during the week-end. : Two women and a man were hurt, none seriously, in a three-car crash at 65th st. and Rded 67 early yesterday. When Miss Amelia C. Frazee, 33, of 6953 Dean road, atempted to make a left turn, a car driven by Ernest Walls, 38, of Noblesville, crashed into her car and a third automobile, driven by Miss Martha Pond, 3540 Balsam ave, collided with the Walls car.

Crowd Flees

Miss Frazee, Mr. Walls and Miss Geraldine Coyles, 3540 Balsam ave., who was riding with Mr. Walls, re-

ceived severe cuts and bruises.

MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1048

+ ia & Si

flee from their seats. The ear theny careened back into the street and collided with a truck driven by , William D. Conway, 39, of 152 W, 26th st, who received a broken | foot. William Davis, 17, of 1202 8. Lyndhurst dr, was held by the police juvenile aid division today after charges were made that he failed ! to stop his car after striking S-year old William Goddin Jr. son of M¥ and Mrs, William Goddin, 42 Kansas st., at Morris st. and Kenwood ave, Saturday. The child was severely injured, but will recover, police said. Fred Short, 34, of 2125 Parker ave, was badly cut by flying glass yesterday when his car collided with a truck driven by Joseph Byrne, 32, of 532 N. Lynn st. in the 1500 block, English ave.

GEN. MONTGOMERY

By UNITED PRESS The British radio reported today that Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery, in an interview with a correspondent in Palermo, paid high tribute to American and Canadian troops. The broadcast was heard by the OBS listening post.

YANKS PRAISED BY "%

» stormed the city. bs ehh i | Now he’s a prisoner of war in ‘in Jonesboro, Ark, have heard from ng ai sie urs nit O# Ss Reeishivnl | COLLEGE PRESIDENT AUXILIARY TO MEET | Tokyo. Since his capture, relatives him once. |e Ro snd 5 Shauute fiel J! The ladies’ auxiliary of the who now live at 135 W. 28th st.| It was they who received the salt- |" Mrs ofl A kin HY N | Brotherhcod of Raiircad Trainmen haven't received any replies to sev- snerusted copy of their son's POR, |v cade st + Martin H lic hier | will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at eral messages sent him through the four months after Bataan's fall} isband of Mrs. Marv V. Schu-|Bven college presidents must

| | President Remsen D, Bird of Oecci-|

, hy dental college said today. Joseph Moss, 1549 W, New Yo The Canadians have proved very

DOING HI S BIT TOO : (st, was charged with reckless driv- fine soldiers and so have the Amer- ’ | He stands and dishes out chow to ing after his automobile jumped icans,’ Montgomery said. “It is th LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2 (U. P).— customers of the school cafeteria the sidewalk in the 2000 block, first time I have been in contagiy. not| once a week with other administra | Barnes ave, causing a large crowd with them and I am full of adattending a nearby tent meeting to miration.”

Castle hall, 230 E. Ohio st.

Your treasure...

a photograph of your baby as he looks now.

Have it taken today. 3 for $3.50 No Appointment Necessary MULTIFOTO STUDIO

(Block

DOWNSTAIRS STORE

DRS. EITELJORG SOLTIS and FRAY

—DENTISTS— 8'; E. Washington St.

Between Meridian St. and Marott's Shoe Store.

Phone MA. 0583 HOURS: 8:30 to 5, Sunday, 9 to 10:30 A, M.

DONT SELL ron NEWTON IE

They Are Your Best Security for ars to Come ERS IA RI AAR YI EELS IER AS THE CASH MARKET PRICES HIGHEST VALUATIONS—CASH IMMEDIATELY Lincoln State Pawners

COR. CAPITOL & WASHINGTON RTS

{

{that mail had been slippea out of ot ©. Denny, son of Mrs. Lola Den- | the besieged peninsula by sub- |, 1807 N. Lynhurst dr, and Nile E.|

marine, was freighter which was sunk and later | ‘The poem, “The Bataan,” follows: {Like Europe's countless starving hor-es, We're chained. stil, swords. {Our freedom is maintained. i {Although a concentration camp, 'Our jail is barred with vines. The dank, dark dungeon's musty damp i | With jungle smell combines.

Prisoners of

And yet unchained;

“Why are we fighting, great god! Mars, | {In bramble called Bataan?” “You're fighting other people's wars. | {What has man done to man?”

i i

| { For causes noble like the cnes

{ When warriors besieged {Opposed the fiercely hammering

guns, Mowed down the foe like weeds.

Encircled remnants bled and died At Vicksburg, Carthage, Tyre, As fearless as a tiger dyed With flickering shadowed fire.

The Alcazar, the Alamo, Verdun, Peking Lucknow, At Yorktown, Metz, Sebastopol— Their heroes showed us how

To Die. Condemned soldiers we, Macbeth-like, curse our fate. We wait and weit impatiently For help which comes . .

We're fed on figures like machines Which add and take away | But what we want is food and

Some fighting men today!

transferred to a macy,

{ Baltimore, Md. Seaman McCoy, a

, too late?

husband of Mrs. Tracy, 510 N. LaSalle st.

picked up by a passing destroyer. | ¥ 6 &

bound, but prisoners with §

W. McCoy T. Hayes

WILLIS McCOY JR. is a seaman | 2-¢ in the merchant marines. At present, he is a gunner instructor at

former student of Technical high school and a former emplovee of E. C. Atkins & Co, entered the service on April 14, 1943 and received his basic training at Brooklyn, N.Y. He is the son of Mis. Erwin Giddens, and the husband of Mrs. Gladys McCoy, 1123 E. Raymond st.

THEODORE HAYES, apprentice seaman in the coast guard, is now stationed at Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y. Seaman Hayes, son of Mrs. Mary Hayes, 200 S. Oriental st., is a graduate of Holy Cross school. He was employed by the Standard Grocery Co. prior to entrance into the service.

mens: | i i

Epilog

|... If ye break faith with us who

aie

E FAMILY

LAUNDRY

CASH and CARRY On All Family Wash

You pay for the best, so. why not get the best. United knows how to treat your clothes so they will last longer. Family wash includes wet wash, wet flat tron (thrifty), rough dry and all finished work. Quick service and low minimum at United.

159 Cash and Carry Discount

‘We shall not sleep, though poppies ! grow In Flanders’ fields.”

——

24 GET CAMP RANK AT FOURTH SESSION

Twenty-four scouts received the ‘camp rank at the fourth session of Camp Chank - tun - un - gi. They were: D. Givan, J. Harvey, Jerry Roch, /B. Derrett, B. Rahe, D. Wright, Kinney, W. Templin, K. Pember‘ton, J. Towney, F. McKinney, R. Johnson, J. Stewart, D. Harrington, 'J. Aldridge, E. Miles, Bob Fleck, {D. McNay, W. Maddock, F. Jose, D. McMahon, D. Green, B. Hillery and {D. Armstrong. | Camper rank was awarded B. Cox, |T. Johns, B. Harris, J. Kelch, J. {Hites, D. Reed, J. Clyne and E. Stevens. “Two Tall Trees,” a pageant written by Donald Snepp, former member of the camp staff, was presented at camp fire yesterday.

RALPH JONES HURT IN DAYTON CRASH

Ralph Jones, 36, 2522 N. Harding st., truck driver, is in serious condi-

sult of injuries received when his truck turned over near Dayton Saturday night, Ohio state police reported today. He was employed by the MecCloskey & Shaeffer Co, 802 BE. Washington st.

the Indianapolis address, was notified of the accident and left for

gd FUNERAL & HOMES

B.| ter, Mrs. Jerrell Simmons, 3836 By-

tion in a Dayton hospital as a re-

Mr. Jones’ mother, who lives at .

| V. Lachman J. Simmons | | VOIGHT LACHMAN, husband of | Mrs. Maude Lachman, R. R. 18, box { 215, has been in the navy 30 years. | He is a veteran of world war I. He is a former resident of Kalamazoo, Mich., and is now a chief radioman | stationed at the naval armory, In-| | dianapolis, Ind. He has lived in In-] 'dianapolis for 2's years.

| JERRELL SIMMONS his recently | | been graduated honor man of his | {company at the Great Lakes naval [training station. He will leave for | Indianapolis to spend a nine-day furlough with his wife and daugh-

(ram st, and his mother, Mrs. Belle | Simmons, Winslow, Ind, He was a | former employee of the Public Serv{ice Co. of Indiana. ! ® a = | ORA EAGLEN is now stationed lat the naval | training station lat Bremen ton, | Wash. Prior to

| his enlistment, he {was an employee of the Ballard Ice {cream Co. His i mother, the widow {of Edward Eaglen, {lives at 422 N. {Spring st. Ora Eaglen * 8-8 | Lt. Murray E. Rudd, son of Mr. jand Mrs. Erwin G. Rudd, 3017 Clarendon rd., recently completed ‘his course of aerial photography, photo interpretation, map reading ‘and communications at the advanced aerial observation school at Brooks field, Tex. ! &F 4 4

G. Bass

PAUL S. CHENOWETH is one of the many graduates of the flying school at Moore Field, Tex. He now has his silver wings. He formerly lived at 3849 Kenwood ave. GLENN V, BASS, son of Mrs. Virginia Bass, 4112 E. 11th st, is also a graduate of the flying school at Moore Field, Tex. = = s MARTHA LOUISE HOLMES, who is a member of the WAC, has been transferred from Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga, to Stuttgart Army Air Field, Stuttgart, Ark. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O.

Holmes, 2609 N. Alabama st. os » =

CHARLES W, SMITH, brother of Mrs. Hi old W. ohnson. 601 Exetel

Red Cross. His parents. who live | Officials previously had reported | macher. 4025 N. Keystone ave.: Rob- | balk at doing odd jobs these days, tive and faculty employees.

Matalee | x

HOUSE FURNISHINGS bee Fifth Floor (120) WOOD LAWN RAKES, were 58¢

(28) RAPID BREAD SLICERS, were 59¢

(96) ALUMINUM SAUCEPANS, 5¢-qt. size

(60) GLASS OVEN-PROOF CASSEROLES, with wood handled serving frames, were 1.19

DAYTIME DRESSES eee F004 th. FOOTY

DRESSY SUMMER FROCKS, were 9.98 to 1098.......... 4.98 and 6.98

SUMMER DAYTIME DRESSES, were 498 to 898............ 3.00 to 6.98

BETTER SUMMER WASHABLES, were 8.98

RAYON FAILLE JUMPERS, were: 588 ...........v ive

an ane RY

DENIM SHIRTS, SLACKS, OVERALLS, were 2.00 and 2.50 .......... 1.29 te 1.59

CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES

Fifth Floor se

REMNANTS, drapery, slip-cover fabrics, short lengths from 1 to 6 yards in a wide variety of fabrics, colors and patterns—each piece 25¢, 50c, 1.00, 2.00, 3.00

READY-MADE DRAPERIES, wide choice, -

one and two pairs of a kind....!

;

Broken lots and short lines from our July Events are now drastically reduced for this one-day clearance.

%* CHARGES PURCHASES made in this event willl of course, appear on your September 1st statement

TOILETRIES Street Floor

(400 Boxes) BOXED SOAP, 3 to 6 bars, was 50¢ bar 3 for 1.00

(50 Boxes) BOXED SOAP, was 50¢

(20) FLORAL BATH POWDER,

(20) FLORAL BATH POWDER AND SOAP, was 59¢ ...........

(50) FLORAL BATH POWDER AND BUBBLE BATH, was 59%¢

GIRLS’ SHOP

Third Floor =

(40) SUMMER DRESSES, cottons, sheers, rayon jerseys, rayon crepes, Taffetas. sizes 10 to 16 and 9 to 15, were 5.98 to 15.00 : ceeens 249, 349, 549

SUMMER DRESSES, cottons, rayon Bemberg sheers, rayon crepes, sizes 7 to 14, were 598 to 10.00 2.49 and 4.49

SUMMER SKIRTS, cottons. spun rayons, rayon jersey, were 200 to 4.00 69% to 1.39

MEN'S SHOP

Street Floor

, (105) LIGHTWEIGHT SHIRTS,

broken sizes, each .............1.89

COTTON KNIT T-SHIRTS, assorted patterns .............. 1.39

(300)

(100) Ties,

famous makes. ...

SLACK SUITS, regular 595 quality. ............ 3.95

MEN'S PATTERNED PAJAMAS, all sizes

«+. .55¢, 2 for 1.00 (7)

(115)

LINGERIE Fourth Fionn

PAJAMAS, odds and ends, including spun rayon slack types, were 3.00 to 5.00 LEE ne A DER a 2.29 to 3.19

NIGHTGOWNS, silk and rayon, were 2.50 to 10.98 1.89 to 8.79

COSTUME SLIPS, silk and rayon, were 390t03898 ....... de aie ue os 1.69 to 6.89

ROBES and NEGLIGEES

NECKWEAR

Street Floor

broken assortment, were 25¢ and 50¢

and

FLOWERS, 3.00 and 3.50

BLOUSES, broken sizes were 2.25 to 3.98

SUIT FRONTS, cotton or rayon taffeta; were 1.00 and 200......... reve Es 50¢c

colors,

some Sd land, le

(100) SUMMER ends

Fourth Floor

RAYON FLANNEL ROBES,

HOSTESS ROBES, were 16.98 to 35.00 7.98 to 16.98

BED JACKETS, slightly soiled, were 6.98 to 10.98 4,

CHINA AND GLASS Fifth Floor ——

(1) SERVICE FOR 8, 59-pc. set handpainted English dinnerware, was $55

(2) AFTER-DINNER COFFEE SETS, American Haviland, were 39.95..19.95

OUTDOOR

COOK SHACK \ Fifth Floor er

(3) 3-PC. SET OAK OUTDOOR TABLE, 2 BENCHES, were 17.50

(4) SERVING TRAYS (stick reed trim), were 3485 .... e000 dese rierrha 1.49

GIFT SHOP Fourth Floor

CRYSTAL GLASS ACCESSORIES, with gold bronze or plain bronze mountings, roaster sets, ash tray sets, celery dishes, compartment baskets, apple cigarette holders, etc., were 1.00, 1.50 79¢, 89¢

NURSERY PATIO STRINGS, in pastel colors, with bottom gourd decorated in nursery rhyme motifs, were 2.50.. 1.00

NEEDLEWORK Fourth Floor

HAND HEMSTITCHED PLACE MATS, ecru, stamped to embroider, or you can. wash out the stamping,

LUNCHEON CLOTHS, jacquard weave cotton and rayon, stamped--54x90, Were 5.50 54x54, Were 350 ........... ve viatuin s 54x72, Were 450 ................ 2.98 Napkins to match, were 39c ea...... 25¢c

CORSET SHOP Fourth Flo

(10) SUMMER MESH FOUNDATIONS, o-Belt, sizes 38 to 45, : were 750 ....

(20) SUMMER WEIGHT FOUNDATIONS, sizes 37 to 44, Were S00 ..........:voneiivs. ...398

(26) BROKEN SIZE FOUNDATIONS, were 593 .........e00.

ers sas nn

Many Other Homs