Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1943 — Page 7
PERS - Bo he
So PR
Pe
«te
PR Pa i oi a
or ~ sang
Af oN
Wl For YOU
Facing serious short age in supplies of milk + « » With man-power and equipment cut down by war demands "+. .day and night thru adverse weather conditions . . . these groups of loyal men
and women make up
+ . i
5 STAR he
| SERVICE Central Vote Issue
~ bring You Your supply of the Nation's Number Oné Eseéntia food—POLK’S MILK! * hk k k % Through Fifty Years of Leadership POLK’S “has built SERVICE . through War and Peace « + « thru “booms” and ~~ “panics”... to insure you a constant supply of pure, nutritious Milk and Milk Products, * kkk oh
‘We ALL serve YOU —whenever YOU serve POLK'S!
Lk kh kk
The POLK SANITARY
fe Ai x
~~ Backed by 50 Years
vo.
{cratic County
of “Knowing How!”
recent criticism. of
A the was
Previous Criticisms
ment. ; “Mayor Tyndall himself held up the sanitation plant reconstruction by three months,” Mr. Campbeil asserted today, recalling that the mayor “fooled around- with a dol-{ar-a-year man who had proposed to eerct an experimental feed unit which would process left-over garbage.” Peeling against the works board head is running high among loyal Tyndall ~ electioneers who contend that Mr. Campbell is “compromising” with the regular G. O. P. organization .renounced by the Tyndall crowd last January. A previous move to depose the works board president failed when
{Mayor Tyndall defended. Mr. Camp: Memphis, Tenn, for treatment for
bell against attacks by the now defunct city hall patronage committée. Of late, however, the mayor has lost patience with works board conduct leading to one petty squabble after another, and it is reliably reported that Mr. Campbell has definitely lost favor with the city's executive. As a consequence, rumors have again sprouted to the effect that Mr. Campbell is “on his way out.”
8 x » ®
Gate Seen for Atherton
| Other -rumors whispered from ! corridor to corridor in the city hall
: lare:. . =; ¢ That the mayor will not reappoint : ‘John W. Atherton to the presidency iN 'of the city plan commission despite
his prominence in post-war affairs; That a move to replace City Con{troller Roy E. Hickman with Re{publican County Chairman Henry |B. Ostrom failed when Mr. Ostrom {declined the offer. :
| Look” Tor ‘a joint proclamation soon By Mr. Ostrom and DemoChairman Russell Deani demanding retention of the swcentral vote count. in the forthcoming primary. Although the precinct count is notoriously beneficial to vote-grabbing tactics by outlying election workers, both county chairmen are opposing the old-Tashioned precinct tabulation
_{ despite attempts to have the central
count ruled unconstitional. . . »
Hamilton Organizing
Chief Street Inspector William Hamilton is forging ahead with his Tyndall faction organizational campaign. Latest reports are that the following Tyndall “ward representatives” have been appointed to ‘combat the more experienced electioneers of the regular organization: Edward Croner, first ward; Carl Lich, 2d; Frank Unversaw, 12th; Ira Holmes, 11th; Duke Hanna, 18th; George Arnold, 21st, and O. B. Hanger, 22d.
960 TAKE RITUAL - IN SCOTTISH RITE
Approximately 960 candidates, the largest class in the history of the Scottish Rite, were to begin the three-day ritualistic course today at the cathedral, :
* W. Henry Roberts, potent master, was to head the lodge of perfec tion casts presenting the fourth and 14th degrees at 1:30 “o'clock. The 15th and 16th degrees of saraiah council, princess of Jerusalem, will be conferred at 7:30 o'clock, with Bert Cordle, high priest, and Eugene D. Wilcox, soverign prince, presiding. Murray H. Morris, former lpdge head, confer other degrees. vali William A. Hoefgen, chairman of the membership committee, will presidé at a prelimingry class ors
board came with the reopening of bids on the reconstruction of 32 boilers |
|
|son, national commander of the
f
EXPECT TUCKER | TO ARRIVE TODAY|
Makes No Political Moves While Visiting in Washington.
Lt. James Tucker, former secretary of state who was wounded at
today to spend a 30-day leave, He and Mrs. Tucker left Washington last night where they had spent two days visiting Lt. Tucker's boyhood friend, Lt Robert M. Menaugh who is in the war department. Lt. Tucker will first visit his parents, Mr..and Mrs. James L. Tucker at Salem. ’ ‘All Navy Now’ Although prominently mentioned as a possible Republican candidate for the U. 8. senate in 1944, Lt. Tucker did not call on Senator Raymond E. Willis or any of the G.O.P. congressmen from the state, He is “all navy now” and has no political plans, he said. After his leave is up, he will go to
bronchial asthma in the navy hospital there. His wounds have healed and he is regaining weight, he said. Lt. Tucker _said he knew nothing about the possibility of leaving the navy to become a candidate.
STATE C. A. P. GETS
4 TRAINING PLANES | £0
| Four of nine dual-tandem Yaison
Ing determination they left over But that's where you come in, ] won't be long until Christmas | =the day for "peace on earth, | good will toward men.” You'll be || with your family and friends—but [| the wounded fighting men will 1 still be in their hospital beds.
Lee. | IT'S APT to be a lonesome, | gloomy day for them unless you | do your part. The method has been provided through The Times Christmas Fund. All you have to do is give whatever you can afford—what-
ever your conscience tells you to. Then your money will bring
gifts and a Christmas party at * and at Ft. Harrison and [| Stout field station Hogpitals. The money that is left will buy per- + manent gifts for the hospitals to CS make life easier for other men who fill the hospital beds.
old soldier is in the military police 4 = = division. HERE 18 HOW The Times
—— Christmas fund works: INJUNCTION SOUGHT | Clothe-A-Child drive AGAINST BUS LINE war Hospital campaign. Clem Smith, ‘state fire marshal, | Your contribution will be placed has filed an injunction suit in cir- | in the general Christmas fund cuit court, seeking to prevent] and used for both. projects unless Swallow Coach Lines, Inc, from| you earmark it one way or the using a public thoroughfare; 1200, other. block 8. Meridian st, as its bus | If you want your money to be servicing station. {| used to clothe a needy child, The suit charged that the com-| mark it “Clothe-A-Child.” If you pahy has been pumping gasoline] prefer that your donation buy a into its busses out in the street in; gift for a hospitalized service violation of the state fire code. | man, mark it “War Hospitals.”
and the
Can Make Christmas
{Continued From Page One) \
preference, your | money Will be used for both. { Address your contributions to (JI
them a Merry Christmas through
The fund consists of the annual |
it yoy have no
o
“The Times Christmas fund, 214 | W. Maryland st, Indianapolis. Make a check or gioney order | payable to The Times Christmas fund.
CHORUS TO SING FOR | MEN AT STOUT FIELD.
runder the direction of J. Russell | Paxton will present “The Messiah,” | | Dec. 15, for men stationed at Stout field. f Soloists with the chorus will be Mrs. Thelma G. Springer, soprano; | Mrs. L. P. Kreiser, contralto; {Charles - Hamilton, tenor, and | George Newton, bass. “eo
. II om mrtg ose ITS 5 'YULE PARTY SLATED | BY DENTAL SOCIETY
The Indianapolis Dental scelety | will hold fts annual Christmas din-|
| ner party at 6:30 p. m. Monday at{ «
| the Lincoln hotel. | A floor show and a dance will} | be held after dinner. The enter- | tainment committee is composed of | | Drs. D. R. Faun, M. S. Roschelle, | !O. E. Simons, M. V. Stevenson, W, | W, Peet and G. 8. Spinning
i
Just 3 drops Penetro in each
Caution: Use only as frected, Always gét Penetro Nose Drops
The Irvington community chorus |
ARS
1
STREET FLOOR, COR. MARKET & ILLINOIS STS,
erry
. +. and warm as a holiday greeting is this gay plaid jumper. Sizes 7 to 14, $299. The little blouse is $1.99. rT
5 rp A Ly 2 RISC wie
Basement N. ILLINOIS
SHOP HERE FOR
PHOTO-FANS CHRISTMAS GIFTS! aL
Photography oGadget Bags
Bring In the Entire Family | ( Dh ou. £ KERNEL Qutomstic
as a Christmas
Everythin, — Photograph «Com
Stocks
eDRYERS
{Where Photography OT »
KNOW the Condition of Your Pamily's Eyes, Prevention of Eyestrain Will Save a World of Trouble
ra
Established 33 Years
TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG. >
\
type army -training planes assigned to the Indiana wing of the Civil Air| Patrol on its second anniversary have been accepted by Maj. Walker W. Winslow, Indiana wing commander, as a tribute to the efficiency of the Hoosier division and its staff. Five additional ships will be received within the next few weeks, | according to Lt. Col. Earle L. John-|
C. AP. " Btforts of the Indiana wing this year will. be concéntriated on seeing
‘that’ the state's quotas of air créw recruits are filled each month, Ma}. Winslow said.
GUN BATTLE VICTIM REPORTED IMPROVED
The condition of Frank 'C. Gardner, who was wounded in a gun battle with a bandit Saturday. night, was reported much improved today at St. Vincent's hospital. . Mr. Gardner, who lives at the Hotel English, is proprietor of the Sixteenth Street Recreation center, 3702 W. 16th st., where the shooting took place. Archie M. Dickson, who attempted the hold up, was slain and two accomplices escaped. Mr. Gardner was shot in the right side and had been in a serious condition.
OVERCOME FIGHTING FIRE Richard Johnson, 16, of 1324 Standish ave, was overcome by smoke while fighting a small blaze in the basement of the Granada theater in Fountain Square last night. He was taken to City hospital where his condition was not serious. Damage to the theater was slight. To Relieve Misery ~ Rub on Tested 8
)
ganization meeting.
doesn't flow every into your intes~ EE aa table) ae iimiy wonder 0 sir Up
PAUSE
: A Have Your Teeth
- . ' LN In YOUR xmas if ‘RUSH TO
\
Dedicated to the War Effort by
gg
/ SUNDAY AFTERNOO + Two Years Ago Today!
You won't forget either, will you? You won't forget the many deaths and casualties resulting from that day of infamy. You won't forget the dark uncertain days ‘that stretched ahead of us, the fantastic rumors that spread like wild-fire. 1 didn't take us long to recover from the treacherous blow, and when we got started, the. Japs soon learned what we were made of. They learned we wouldn't take an attack like that and not pitch in and fight with ‘avery ounce of strength in us. It's been tough going, but "we're showing them who's top man in this fight.
But now that we have gained a strong foothold over the Japs, it's no sign that we can slacken up a bit on the job. Everyone has to do his part till the Axis is forced into unconditional surrender. That won't happen. for a long time if you stop buying those War Bonds, or if you take it easy on your job. Don't let the good news of recent victories lull you into a sense of false security. Sure we're going to win the war, but don't let it be said that it was through no help of yours that we did win!
GET IN THE FIGHT! -
* Back the Attack With Your * Bond Purchases, Top That 10%
tik wl win b : \ BR % v3 ¥ Ty"