Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1943 — Page 12

CLOTHING ~ om

RITE'S

Good Values on Easy Terms

SQUARE DEAL CLOTHING * JEWELRY SHOP

43 S.. Minois St.

13—“The original ‘Rumi plan will not be adopted.” 20—“Mr. Wickard's food administration is in trouble; may be ripe already for a shakeup.” The shakeup occurred a month later.

March 6—"Honeymoon is oer for OWI. It faces congressional investiga-

e. rr

IM. Moss, both of Spencer, and sev{eral brothers and sisters, ;

34 Years

Square Dealing

—Rich “Yellow "Gold Mountings

STORE nouns

poi tn etda : BARS Al W 1.

Saturdays to

13—“War manpower is studying a.

“plan, already - approved by - +{thé topside, to. i

‘necessary man’, deferment franster their cases from the draft board in whose district they live to the board

was done the following week. “Don’t be surprised if Senator “and several members of ‘this eommittee turn up soon in England.” Truman confirmed plan on publication. It was later modified

tour recently completed. April

tail, simplify its job ) will jure price ceilings from luxury {items.” This was done the week | tollowing. i

May {8=“Last year the administration | fought the Kilgore bill for setting (up an office of war mobilization. But signs point to a change here.” On May 28, the president set up OWM by executive order. 22-"“War Manpower Director MeNutt is trying to get army and navy to lower physical standards, take more single draftees” This was

B= ~prentiss- “Brown 5 — through at OPA.” He resigned in October after staying away from Washington all summer, -_ 19—"Paul A Porter will quit as rent administrator. ' He transi ferred to WFA June 30. 26—"Look for Chester Davis to resign as war food administrator.” He did it two days later,

July 10-—“Italians, according to per~gistent rumors, continue to look for

fla way out, a maneuver to save

| themselves. They are not finding it. The formula remains. ‘uncon- | ditional surrender.’

17—"“Toddy’s best war bet: The allies will attack. southern... Jaly..

ww a a ww

in whose district they work.” This

and became the round-the-world |

17—“OPA will act soon to cur-|

confirmed a week later. = 4

| : sJune-

| 4 rafter Sicily ‘is under control. “Odds : it to be against a second front

24—"Keep an eye on Hitler and

“Balancing of gasoline ra iikely to stabilize A, B and pon iss 3 alos uct states east of the * The Midvtt ook. 50 538°" Snlon on Aug. 13.

Avge} i of 1-=“W for another Roosevelt-

pect Stalin to join them.” "Quebec og conferetice was ‘announced Aug. 10.

institute token rationing.” An{nouncement Aug. 10. j

Sept. 2. 28—“Look for drastic measures lc whip critical West coast production picture into shape for the Pacific offensive.” The column then fore-

directive which went into effect Sept. 15.

September 4-“Rubber Boss Jeffers has sent in his resignation.”

due for Sofia.” It was nn the headlines Nov, 15. “Don’t be surprised if Hull takes a journey before the leaves turn.” “Tennesse Gas & Transmission . . is expected to get federal power commission nod over Hope Natural Gas Co. for construction and operation of $50,000,000 pipeline ‘to bring “Southwestern natural gas to Eastern industrial states.” Confirmed Sept. 20. 18—“War department . . . will bring together holders of biggest

here.” Confirmed. Sept..21.

October . : 2—"Truman Committee «oo will find~that Administration 1s already trying to shift more of the burden (petroleum) to other eountries; to develop new sources abroad.” Confirmed Oct. 12.

authority over priority applications Nov. 1.” Confirmed Oct. 21. 30—"C. E. Wilson's getting restive, wants to go back to General Electric.” He resigned Nov. 12. November | 6—“Navy has negotiated a new contract with Standard of Cali-

Hills. ,- Fl _Corifirmed } Nov. 9. Of. Gourse, ‘there were also the times we predicted the President would ‘take Mo -drastic action in-the Wallace-Jones row, and the earlysummer conclusion that Stalin

{ would not enter into any important |

re with the other uiltes!

™ ) FROM COUNTY ARE GIVEN PAROLES

Two Marion county inmates of | the state prison were paroled today | by the state clemency commission

" Paroled wére James Enlow, sentenced in January, . 1939, to al

| 10-year term for robbéry and grand | | larceny, and George Tolbert, sen-| tenced in October, 1040, to a 10-| year tem for first degree burglary! and grand larceny. Turned over to} Texas authorities was Leroy Haley,!

term for robbery. parole pleas of 11 other reformatory |

and prison inmates, including Lowell, Parrish and Ralph Thornton, both.

serving 10-year terms for robbery.

MEGREW INSPECTION SET Mrs. Jane Kreke, Terre Haute,

ana United Spanish War ‘Veterans | auxiliary, ‘will inspect the Maj. Harold Megrew auxiliary 3 at 6 p. m. Monday in Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois st. © Mrs. Agnes Wiley is president. Ee

be done to them by their follow- ’ ers.” Musto was vlsted July 2%.)

Chu ‘meeting. . . But don't ex-|

“OPA will decide soon whether to!

go up from 10 to 12.” They did,

cist In considerable detall the WMC!"

11—"Flying Fortress treatment is|

war contracts, representatives of | *.. ymajor labor groups,- for conferences

9—-“WPB field offices get: greater

fornia- for company holdings in Elk!’

‘and a third was released to Texas! authorities. 1

sentenced in May, 1940, to a 10-year |

The commission turned down the |

Glass Roaster. Oblong shaped with fitted handles. 8xI3 inches ....2.98

Pyrex Casserole. Use complete, or use pie plate covers and bottom dish separately «....ceeseaicaizas 65

Pyrex Loaf Pan. Fine for deep dishes. 9/3x5/gx27/ inches. ....45¢

Pyrex Pie Plate. Guaranteed for two years against heat breakage. ...20c

Kitchen Utensils. Parers, corers, "strainers, knives. Ea. 10e

“Utility Knife. Sharp 8-inch slicer blade of -Hi-Carbon. steel......5%

Glass Skillet. 9-In. diameter. |-¥r. heat breakage guarantee... ...l.39

. Whistling Tea Kettle of glass. Hear it boill See it boil! 2-Qt. size: 1.35

Butcher Knife. ~ 7-In. blade of HiCarbon steel. Wooden handle, 25¢.

Nut Bowl Set. Rustic wood bowl and

hOMMEr .ovivienesneenssases 100

Initialed Tumblers. “They hold

OUNCES secre vssvsrsnncasnsanronss

Salt and Pepper Shakers. Lovely. crystal, Six in" a box..........50¢

“Fruit Dish. Beautiful swan design in sparkling crystal............. $1.98

Relish Dish. Three sectioned rose colored glass with cover......$1.00

fs Dinnerware. Highly distinctive patterns in 53-pc. service for 8....8.95

Rayon Damask Cloth (70x87) with 8 | & napkins (18"). White eggshell, 6.98

| ‘4 Table Napkins of mercerized cotton damask. 20" sq. White only. Ea. 25¢

Damask Cloth of snow white cotton. Neatly hemmed edges. 64x50 in. 1.69

{

1 |

department president of the Ingi- |

Grants has all the fixings and trimmings to make this a never«

4 Glass Roaster 1

arates into two baking dishes. Bottom = 20a . 7x33 inches. 10% x7x2 eM

‘® Glass Salad Set

Dainty fluted Sudish Ri the 2 in. . plate.

* Fancy Stemware

pricy gus, WY SRe

cordial to goblet size.

e Print Table Cloth Gey floral prints "ay Lon -]98

oweven alten - Rose, ge ‘peach, blue, gold, 52x5:

® Glass Bowl Set

4 . est ot 4 bowls foi mis : Ne Hu 39.

“Posting, Very easy.

Gusfantesd for two years against breakage from sven Beat. Very durable nap fo wash. Att in.

o 32.Pc. Dinnerware Choose Po Wheat or 429

gold trimmed

nds save the difference!

Have the fun of selecting Jour own color schemel Sturdy spruce or knotty white pine already sanded

and ready to paint, wax, varnish, stain. Heavy -

fibreboard backs are set in groove, not tacked on..

| Night Table 554

Matched Bookcases, Choice of Sires

=U 18 in. wide, 42 in, high, 7V3 in. deep. + « .

30 in. wide, 42 in. high, 71/3 in. deep .

24 in. wide, 42 in. high, 744 In. deep .- + + Under tho indow bookcess, 307s ns

449 5.49 649

drawer chest, 24 wide, 14 in. doo 30 n. Nigh. a 5 drawer chest, 24 in. wide, 14 in. deep, 36 in. high . . 49 drawer chest, 24 in. wide, 14 in. dep, 42 in. high..