Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1944 — Page 7

' COMMAND” BROADWAY”

GAN'S CREEK’ JUNCTION"

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Like Meat 7 vouu he Site

wad pe ei Hot Beef Drink with Swiftee “It's 2 a

16 Martha Logan recipes in every package of Swiftee, for gravies, casseroles, soups, hot * drinks, salads, etc.

COLONIAL... * “Where Quality Is Higher Than Price”

GIFT HINTS ....for Mother's Day

GALLERY

of Framed Pictures and Fine Mirrors

Gifts for the home—where Mother's heart is—framed pictures from small water colors as low as $1.39-—-at almost every price up to real oil paintings as high as $20.95, Mirrors of almost any size you might want at a similar wide range of prices. Generous Terms.

TOMORROW .. . . ON

Suomen pur

prism glass . . . 13'§ inches across . . . for seryjng sandwiches, hors d'oevres, cakes, ete. If you entertain mueh, U at least TWO

“I've just shot a |- + . he's lying back

“| handed police officers a revol

{lying on the

“He Was 83.

Son-in-law of Man Wounded Seven Times, Gives Self Up. man seven times - there in the With this explanation, James Burien, 30, of RoR. 15, Box. J96,

and surreridered himself last night. Going around

found Robert Gidcumb, 52, who

a to the yard at, miralty the rear of 723 Fletcher ave. officers

lives at the Fletcher ave. address, He

with seven bullet wounds through his hips and legs. Gidcumb was taken to City hospital where his condition was described as serious. Burton told police that he and Gidcumb, his father-in-law, had an argument about some family affairs and that Gidcumb went into the house, got a shotgun, came back out into the yard and fired at Burton.

MARION, Ind, May 10 (U. P.)— Dr. Robert E. Innis, a founder of the University of Oklahoma and a pioneer of the state’s territory days. died at his Marion home yesterday.

0. E. 8. TO CONFER DEGREES

Millersville chapter 300, O. E. 8, will confer degrees at 8 p. m. today.

in Australia last September. Dur- #4 ing his youth he carried The Indi- J

anapolis Times 13 years.

His brother, Aviation Cadet Ken- |

neth Beaman is in training Corsicans, Tex.

at! H, E. Beaman Richard Long

. Wounded Wounded

CAPT. THOMAS R. MUTZ, Mutz assisted in the rout of an atmarine fighter pilot and winner of | tacking force of Jap Zeros and suc-

the purple heart, has been decorated with the air medal for action

{ceeded in shooting down a fighter during a dive-bombing strike Ber Bougainville.

Madalyg Wetherbee is worthy matron and William Esteridge worthy |

against the enemy in the Solomons area. Capt. Mutz is the son of Frank M. Muts, 706 N. Riley ave, and received his pilot's wings June 30, 1942, at Pensacola, Fla. According to the citation, Capt.

Suffering from a leg wound and with his plane dangerously crippled during the engagement, he completed his mission and escort®d the bombers safely to base. The young officer is now an in- | structor at El Toro, Cal. » » » " ENSIGN GEORGE HULBERT MISHLER, son of Mr. \ Joseph Earl Mishler of Elkhart, has been reported dead by the navy department. ~ n

» PFC. LLOYD MARSHALL,

active duty. Son of Mrs Bessie Marshall, 2215 Winter ave Pvt. Marshall enlisted in the army {in 1940 while he {was a senior at Crothersville hign school and has {been overseas since October, * 1943. he His brother, Pfc. Marshall Cpl. Russell ¥, Marshall, is in a tank corps division in England, » = » TWENTY-SEVEN HOOSIERS are among the 1241 United States soldiers on today's war department report of men wounded in combat. In the Mediterranean area: Pic.

ms

Pilot Gives Life

To Save Crew

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Naples, May 10 (U. P) —An unnamed American Liberator pilot gave his life to permit the rest of his crew to parachute safely from their blazing bomber on the way back from a raid on Romania last Saturday, it was disclosed today. The pilot, who must remain anonymous until his family has been notified, clung grimly to the controls for more than 40 minutes after his bomber had been set afire, refusing to abandon the ship until it reaghed friendly territory, His crewmen bailed out well inside the allied lines and minutes later the bomber exploded in mid-

trols,

Gift Tables

The table illustrated is one of the finest—all visible parts are MIRRORS. We have these in cocktail tables, lamp Also fine wood tables and a few

tables, ete.

plate glass mode

tables. Generous terms.

CA AZ EY [LI YYS AN Ly LA Asa NAM } 175 ;

TEACHERS PAY HIKE NEEDED, MALAN SAYS

In an open letter sent today to all employment officials of Indiana schools, Dr. Clement T. Malan, state rn tion, said that it will be necessary to increase teachers’ salaries “if we are to retain those who are trained to teach.” He asked immediate consideration of the teacher salary problem, saving that more teachers will be lost to private industry unless their salarigs are adjusted to increased living costs.

"HONOR BOLEMAN A memorial meeting in honor of the late Bdward J. Boleman, In-

11 a. m. tomorrow in Marion county court room 2,

HAVE YOUR OHILD'S PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN TODAY ‘THE TOWER SOFT LIGHT

and Mrs. |

Emmanuel R. Bauer, husband of |

alr, with the pilot still at the con- |

superintendent of public. instruc- |

dianapolis lawyer, will be held hy the Indianapolis Bar association at

Francesville; 1st. Lt. Herbert Ww. son of Mrs, Marian Glass, ayne; i Mrs. Hula Hogue, Terre 8. Sgt. Homer D. Hopson, Mrs. Ruth P. Hopscn, Gary; . William A. Huber Jr. son Mrs. Louise Huber, Evansville; . Sgt. Bernard D. Hugeback, son jof Mrs. Margaret Hugeback, Mad(ison; 8. 8gt. Michael J. Koveng, son of Mrs. Suzanna Kovenz, Lg Porte;

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Rng £

water Pearson, husband of Mrs. Louise Pearson, Hammond: Pvt. Clarence J, L. Raub, son of Mrs. Essie Raub, Gary; S. Sgt. Wayne M. Smith, husband of Mrs. Evelyn B. Smith, Pt. Wayne; Pvt. Richard K. Stratton, son of Mrs. Effie M. Stratton, Crown Point, and 8gt. George F. Young, son of Mrs, Hat« tie Young, Lafayette. * ® = @

8. SGT. ROBERT WURSTER of La Porte has been awarded the {air medal for service in the South.

| west Pacific theater.

126 AND OLDER GROUPS

member of a cannoneers’ unit in IN DEFERRED STATUS Italy, was wounded in Italian com- |

bat March 18 and is now back on!

WASHINGTON, May 10 (U. P). | —Selective service regulations will De revised this week to insure registrants 26 and older of a deferred status until well toward the end of 1944 if they are engaged in es-! sential civilian or war production | activities, it was learned today. | Selective service headquarters, ! after discussing all phases of the! manpower situation with state di rectors this week, has ascertained! that the 600,000 registrants under 26 now in 1-A and the 60.000 men of general service caliber who reach the military age of 18 each manth will meet steadily decreasing army and navy requirements. The mechanical details of deferment standards, which will be pube lished Friday, will provide easier yardsticks for men 30 to 38 than for those 26 to 29. | The way will be left open for | inductions regardless of age in the event of sudden increased manpower demands. Second front casualties will be the determining factor in! {ixing these needs.

'BRATTIN CASE JURY MAY BE SET TODAY.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 10 (U. P.).—Efforts were continued today {to impanel a Hamilton circuit jury {to try John C. Brattain, 41, of { Clarksville, on second degree murder charges in the death of his 78-years old mother, Mrs. Margaret Brattain. A special venire of 50 prospective jurors was examined yesterday and today and the 12 who will hear the ckse may be accepted by tonight, court attaches said. REBEKAHS TO MEET The Past Noble Grand club of Myrtle Rebekah lodge will sponsor a public card party at 8 p. m. Bate {urday in the Odd Fellows hall, ! Addison and W. Washington sts.

Wanted! Men and Women Who Are | Hard of Hearing

} To make this simple, no risk atened

test. If you are témporarily deafgn pothered by ringing. buzzing head neises due to hardened or coagulated wax (gertie | men), try the Ourine Home Method test {that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear Re! | after making this simiplé test-or you { your money back at once Ask ut {Ourine Ear Drops today at Hook’s, land drug stores everywhere. re pein

YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM

(HOT FLASHES

If you suffer from hot flashes, weak,

women—try Lydia E. ‘egetable Compound to relieve symptoms. It helps nature! directions.

LYDIA E. PINKRAN'S (Scum

Soy

.Refuses to Address Parley

-| State Rep. Earl B. Teckemeyer of

‘| he said the commissions’ most out-

|fare Director Joseph E. Baldwin, of any member or | was to follow him on the program. bers”

ra

. . » Pickpocket Victim. EVANSVILLE, May 10.—Kernie Bi Westerfeld, Whitesville, Ky. farmer who lost $2630 to a pickpocket here April 1, has better than $2000 back. ! His life savings gone, sympa- | thetic citizens as individuals and business groups have been feeding the “kitty” to restore his money and his faith in mankind. |

|

With Baldwin on

Same Program. GARY, Ind, May 10 (U. P).~

Indianapolis, legislative welfare in-|

today declined to address a social “None of our recommendations ’ : {were slanted to hit at anything in workers’ conference Friday because : y Lake county,” he said. “They can |be substantiated by ample evidence spoken critic, Lake County Wel-ijn our files. None are pet theories group of mem-| |

The tentative program called for Teckemeyer said he questioned

"| Teckemeyer to read a paper on the whether he should attempt to an-|

commission's investigations of wel-|swer Baldwin but decided against fare departments, followed by a it because “the commission is not

.jcriticism of the welfare probe by in a position where it needs to even

Baldwin, president of the Indiana think of defending itself.” | Conference on Social Work. |

‘Gestapo’ Charged {that his statement in connection] Teckemeyer refused to appear, | With the Gary meeting was made

saying his decision met with the ib letters to members of the Lake! approval of other members of the county welfare board and to the|

commission largely because “Lake editor of the Gary Post-Tribune. county and Mr. Baldwin are the only sources of bitter , harshly!

worded, invective - criticism thus!

SPONSOR DINNER Indianapolis White Shrine No. 6

Over $2000 Given |B [gestions called mid- Victorian,” |

: vestigation commission chairman, Teckemeyer said.

Mr. Teckemeyer said here today |

am

| owLEENE Reg.

i. | me Save, ot beauty plus {| economy—

far” of the commission's efforts. “Hardly had our first recommendations been made public than Mr.

| Baldwin took to the platform and

in loud, violent and unrestrained language we heard our commission

| will have a covered dish dinner at

6:30 p. m. tomorrow followed by a! reception in honor of the Mabel;

| Teague class. Mrs. Mathilda Tscudi

{1s worthy high priestess and John | | Robertson, watchman of the shep-|

classed as the gestapo and our sug- herds,

- £9%

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