Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1943 — Page 3

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own-Up

r Girls :

. she never has or. blouses. ‘A

d warm for all s Gifts she'd

‘the naval hospital at St. Albans{ L. I, to the U. S. hospital at Mem=|

to get a 30-day convalescent leave . trouble but that he is suffering from

‘flicted before. He reports to the

is to remain in ‘he navy until the charged, he probably will become

G. O. P. senatorial nomination,

nounced.

. 4+ Brown 'L is good: M becomes “gond Phy. 28:-N, Dec. 5; P, Dee. 12;

~~ Jan, 2, 104; T, Jan. 9, and U, Jan.

“ly upon receipt of book. Effective

J

° Town Wal, English theater, 11 a. m.

J Boys - Hubert, Vivian Neidenberger, at st.

aR

U.5. Wh th Sl All Data in Central War Time Sunrise .......7:43 | Sunset ....... 5:28 TEMPERATURE — ==Nov, 26, 1942 TMi n LL easnana 8

Former State Secretary Hopes to Remain in Navy.

TH

LE. James M. Tucker, former sec-|

retary of state who is back in this country for medical treatment, is

phis;, Tenn., on Dec. 6. He told his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

‘James E. Tucker of Paoll, in &i

Thanksgiving day telephone call from New York, that he expected

shortly. He said that the arm. wound Te‘Geived at Salerno is causing him no

a different typeof pronchial asthma | than that with which he was af-

Long Island hospital once a day for treatment. ‘Of his politeial future, Lt. Tucker says that his greatest hope

war is over. If he should be dis-

the organizjation choice for the

PENSION GROUPS TO MEET

Marion county Indiana Oild-Age Pension groups will hold a mass meeting at 2 p. m. Sunday at Castle hall, William Rhoads has an-

“RATION CALENDAR

MEAT Brown G, H. J and K expire Dec

@. ‘Dee. 19. All expire Jan. 1, 1944. Brewn R becomes good Dec. 26; 8,

16. All expire Jan. 29, 1944.

CANNED GOODS Green stamps A, B and C in Book 4 gxpire Dec. 20. Green D, Eand F dre good from Dec, 1 through Jan.

x. SUGAR stamp 29 in Book 4 is good for five pounds through Jan. 15, 1944. Applications may be made for canning sugar until Feb. 29, 1044

SHOES stamp 18 in Book 1 q00d- {for one

os alr until further. notice. = :Nor |

AQKDIFASY SONA Ji Bowe $ goba)’ for 1 pair today until further Bo-

GASOLINE stamp A-9 good for 3 gallons for

two months, B and C stamps good |

for 2 gallons until used. State and license number must be written on the face of each coupon immediate-

Dec. 1, B and -C books will contain fewer coupons but each coupon will be good for 5 gallons. No increase in amount of gasoline allowed is

involved. FUEL OIL Period 1 coupons for the new season are good now for 10 gallons per unit in all zones through Jan. 3, 1944, and should. be used with definite value coupons for filling tanks. All change-making coupons and reserve coupons are now good.

“TIRES ext ~ Inspection due: A's by March 31, 1944; B's by Feb. 29, 1944: C's, Nov. 30, and commercial vehicles, every six months or every 5000 miles, whichever is first. =" _

In Indianapolis

HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD

« FATALITIES County City Telal 4 83 ni

IMS arian Ter ereinned mR noR Bs ~—Noy, 25 Accidents ,....... 14 | Dead .......... 0 Injured oo 5 | Arrests ....... 388 THURSDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Violations © * Tried tions Paid Speedin ; cesres ® Reckless driving .... ° ° ° Failure to stop at through street ..... ° 0 ° Failure to stop at . signal... ....ee00 » o Drunken | driving ..... 3 3 18 All others .......co.v0 ° ° . Totals .....c.ooonnes 3 3 1s

EVENTS TODAY

Indianapolis Speakers elub, meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m.

BIRTHS

Girls Edward, Dorothy Cody, - St. Prancis. OMAS, Louise Sig Francis. William. a Woods, Merle, Sy “Fisher, .- dethodist. Fo! Ma t Methodist,

Bernard, Marian, Lewis, at Methodist: Raymond, Elisabeth Worrell, at Methodist.

Garnet Proctor, at St. Francis. rd, Vera Thompson, at St, Prancis. y

ena

and-neg WASHINGTON, Nov. 26—Henry J. Kalser comes out with another heft |of his “revolutionary” ideas: Give the SHINES 8nd WiioEg 3. Yoled 1A the making of post-war plans, subcommittee, made up of Thus far, Mr. Kaiser points out, the fighting men have hat no oppor ons Jumes © Jig i tunity to say what they think and what they hope, although “for the, AL " Moment bs (he style 6 say tha thidox that oF someting dae ust be 1 done for them. ” Education, bonuses, m—t {another highway farther west could | demobilization pay, pensions and business elements, in every come not be justified during the war be- all similar proposals have been "munity. © {cause of lack of manpower. made without recourse to soldier], Let the people at home know

In presenting the report to Chair-| onion » hoy many boys expect to come to * {their town and what they want to So, he asks, why not find out

do. Let them help to plan the dewhat that opinion is? sired opportunities.” »

Chairman Scrugham noted that the

Rockefeller Bruggemann, 27, in [fade along the highway, and said and supplies,” the shipbuilder con-|should aim at what the fighting

Yuma, Ariz, Saturday. They are |qpo0 « tinues. “Why not send men, reall Anes b 3 tm y send each man] y want, Otherwise, the erican ambassador to the pictured here as she arrived from pa “imprivementt_ made are ol in ‘the fighting services a simple Plans may not work. French Natlonal Committee, the into two main groups: at state draft headquarters, to San Francisco to Hollywood Just | ajacis and should remain availible Questionnaire? - ee El enarument revéale, while | 1 Tiioes in which the packaging rank of major was announced: prior. te the wedding. 2 hain a "HUNTER 1S WOUNDED : ent revéals, while |is chiefly paper or cardboard or/by Col. Robinson Hitchcock, state to us after the War, : Let Mim say what he wants tof disclosing that Robert D, Mur- [both and in which the article is draft director.

do, where he wants to live, what his| NEW CASTLE, Nov,-26 (U. P).—| phy,

a MPD: Nov. » : U.P.).— descendants including five daugh-|Then place a simple tabulation of; Te Benson oo. Told today ters, 26 grandchildren, 22 great-|the results in the hands of a re-| Sh » 90. Bloomfield | grandchildren, and three great- sponsible committee, representing discharged and the shot struck him| cil,

STRAUSS SAYS:

Cg CR ETA A

Right after Thanksgiving, following ine, old custom (and there seems to be a special reason to follow it this year) we highlight and headline and spotlight the outstanding features throughout the STOre— Ii prendre anys he

to serve 2 guide 10 those who are minded to “SHOP EARLY” MEN'S WORSTED SUITS GROUPED at $35 and $42.50

Werle packed with tremendous. wear . . . in choice colorings. The $35 suits are WEARINGTONS . . , the 42.50 are PRINCETOWNS. ’

FASHION PARK PEDIGREED WORSTED SUITS, $50 and $58

Superlative worsteds . . . nf $58 are Slenty of those "Clear face” worsteds a precious “vs hes give amazingly long service, .

MEN'S FINE OUTERCOATS, OUTSTANDING at 45

GABARDINES—from Botany . . . COVERTS in the celebr ted PRINCETOWN family... nd FLEECE COATS doap and tih. aoe

MEN'S COVERT SLACKS, VERY SPECIAL $8. %

Well tailored, natural and browns—splendid selection.

MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS: (Cream) at $3. 9%

It's the Senior Cord liked by so many younger men. Waist sizes 28 to 4.

MEN'S PILE LINED COATS, $21.50

They rest rain, snow and dest . . . ; firow the winds and bitter co loss (Note—In the 22.50 group Wo SHEEP-LINED col dd for

RAINCOATS FOR MEN at $12.95

Well made—of a sturdy shower-proofed fares.

MEN'S SPORTS JACKETS, $19.75 i$

Tweeds and Shetlands . «fromate bo 4 14

FS HE SIS EL 5%

HE “We reach these millions of young| Maybe that idea Lsn't so “revo-| Edwin C Wilson (abo rmer toe o> . Wilson (above), fo wrapping does not entitle the sell of Jog sanding, martied Ma United States had made large: in- men at least once a month with ublonary aller all. Probably-it Is y1, 8, ambassador to Panama and [to boost prices unless the te PROMOTED TO MA Secretary years, vestments in the facilities of air-|theit Pay, and oftener with mail NUAL that post-war pIANS| yeu yey has been named first [INR has its own intrinsic value. Promotion of Capt. 8. 8.

J. M, STRAUSER, %, DIES plans ‘are, if any, what his hopes Herman Jay, 46, New Castle, was| § A day night. He is survived by 60 gre if he cares to express them, in a critical condition today from te A Abpea Christmas) The top price Hmis in wounds’ sulfered When th o the allie council” In “Ttily. | this group Is “the ceiling hormally [iously was a classification dficer iw" la hunting companto . un of| Wilson was previously appointed [applicable to the same contents’ the reception center at Pt, Hayes, panion accidentally to the allied Mediterranean coun- [without special wrapping. 0. and in civilian life was & mane

lifel resident, who die - ong ed Wednes-|great-grandchildren. : the civic, religious, educational and !in his chest and arms. creation of the council on Italy. 'is of material other than. paper or service.

WOOL TIES, REALLY WONDERFUL at $1.00

Cosf of C

© WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (U. By

specially-packaged Christmas articles sold. between Dec. 1, 1943, and [art Jan, 15, 1044. to Holiday-packaged cosmetics and . nylon. hosiery are excluded from [treated as a the order. Cosmetics already have been given a specific pricing for-|tained in mula and nylon hose were omitted |price : to prevent wholesalers and retail-| After Jan. 15, 1044, all C ers from effecting a price increase PAC for that article merely by Inclos-|Ing to regulations {ure in special wrapping. / |Ing them. And all The regulations apply only to ag- (NeW provision are & ticles packaged by the manufac. |/ustment by OPA at turer or producer. When done by

a retailer or wholesaler, holiday DRAFT OFFICIAL HE

OPA classified holiday packages occupational classification

who has represented the U. [regularly sold at seasons other than, Maj. Springer has been on duty

here since February, 1042. He preve

shelved at. Moscow upon 2. Those in which the packaging ager of the U., 8.

STORE HOURS SATURDAY : 6 12:18 TILL 8:48

at 4 oe a

‘ EE Re SR So ER Se SERN oe a:

And this year about everybody Is “Early Shopping” minded—it's the smart Fashion and the Practical course—what with the under-manning—and congestions—and the Santa Claus Plea to “Mail Your Gifts Early.”

THESE ARE “BEAUTIFUL DAYS” TO GET CHRISTMAS SHOPPING UNDER WAY — AND EVEN MORE BEAUTIFUL IN THE LESS ‘CROWDED HOURS OF THE MORNING!

BROADCLOTH SHIRTS (Soft Collar) | SPECI VALUE, §2

Broadcloth that you can count on for wear . , . fused collar thet has a remarkably good fitting quality.

BROADCLOTH SHIRTS (Fused Collar) FEATIED at $2. 50°

A splendid selection of sizes and sleeve lengths,

WOOL SOCKS, TWO GREAT GROUPS, 5c and $1.00

Pure wools . . . ribs and plain weaves . . . Some stripes among them. (Pull up lengths) Nice going—~Gentiomen,

~David and JOHN ANDERSON of Glasglow Scotland . . . 1009 wool, i & ips. ~SPORTOWN wools—in worsted weave , . . stripes and plain, 5. ped —CHIEF—California wools—resemble hand loomings. —KENTUCKY HOME-SPUNS—pure wool-—very good, suh! ~BURRO WEAVERS—from Santa Fe—wool and rayon fifty-fifty. - =BOTANY famous ties, 100% pure wools, :

WOOL TES, NEW McCROSSENS AND OTHERS $150

McCrossen hand loomed ties. Stand fat and foremost in their field Rugged=Marsious to the eye . . . 1.50 (A rou pol McCrossen de luxe tios—the B Caballsros are a 18. INDRIFT fies, wools enriched with a content of rabbit's ~ BOTANY REGENCE, of all wool gabardine, 1.50.

MENS INTIALED HANDKERCHIEFS, WHITE, 3 for 50

An qucapionally lly fine bie: te ils te wel dente aw : efent initials (without curlicues). hm

MEN'S HORSEHIDE GLOVES, $24

Tough. yo pliant, very durable hides . ; ipo vaio a