Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1944 — Page 5

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to trust everybody but expressed regret for the wa ministers have cast the burden ol of the war upon God as if “expected Him to drive a tank or

discussed at the convention are Presbyterian wartime service, national and foreign missions, social

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Rev. Benjamin V. Andrews will conduct youth night following the address at 8:30 p. m. Fermor 8. Cannon is chairman of arrangements and hospitality for the three-way convention.

REBEKAHS TO ENTERTAIN

The Irvington Rebekah lodge will entertain all new members at their

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REDUCE

By scientific treatments which leave you feeling much younger and better. You may :

LOSE 23 LBS. AND I3 INCHES OFF HIPS

and waist in only 16 treatments as one of our patrons did. 7 Methods make this the fastest and safest system of reducing ever developed.

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IS TO BE PHYSICALLY FIT

AMERICAN WOMEN 4 OUR PATRIOTIC DUTY

you hope te do your part.

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tral Pacific struck aga and Pondpe in the Carolines, and Nauru islands, and the isolated enemy positions in the Marshalls.

On Biak island, 550 miles south of Palau, U. 8. 6th army troops

care of their tires

stated that the counquota for large truck tires certificates for 748 had y yesterday. The remaining quota is 215 and on hand are requests for. 233 tires. “Truckers will have to make their present tires do,” Mr. Taggart said. “For the last year we of rationing administration have been warning the public that transportation facilities may have a serious setback. It looks as if we are going have a sample of it right now. q

the

to ve t We can’t issue tire certificates if we don't have the tire quota, and

creased quota.”

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau All Dats in Central War Time rise 8:15 Sunset ..

tion 34 hrs. ending 7:

Precipita am . Total jpaseiptigtion since Jam.” 3 aun 83 Excess since

Call

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511 Roosevelt Bldg.

If you start your course NOW we guar-

Now for Free Analysis

Ton Syiteus |

RI. 1184

“The following table shows the temperatures yesterday:

Atlanta Boston

STRIKE

FOR VICTORY!

Buy more

America’s biggest bond drive must go over the top! Sixteen billion dollars is the goal!

A BLOW

War Bonds!

July 8 is the deadline! Dig down deep — now!

we haven't and won't get any in- ¥

49 [Stanton L.

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Young Actress

By MILDRED REIMER Miss Jeanne Crain, charming young star of “Home in Indiana,” will meet her namesake this afternoon preceding one of the “greatest thrills” in her life, the world premiere of her first picture at the India® theater tomorrow night. Picked for a leading role after her screen test, the 19-year-old motion picture star today will go to the farm of Leo C. McNamara, local horse breeder, to see a three-month-old foal, recently christened “Miss Jeanne Crain.” The foal, donated by Mr. McNamara, will be auctioned off by Governor Schricker tomorrow and awarded to the highest war bond purchaser. “I'm so excited,” Miss Crain said

or June Haver (left) and Jeanne Crain

Her Namesake Here Today

this morning as she listened to her

Will Meet

plans for the next two days. She was accompanied by Miss June | Haver, another young star of te Indiana picture. Both the girls were anxious to! visit wounded soldiers at Billings | hospital but Miss Haver left this morning for Cincinnati for another | pre-premiere appearance. Miss] Crain, however, will bring smiles to more than 2000 soldiers when she visits the army post tomorrow. : Besides doing several broadcasts, attending luncheons and dinners! and being honored by Indiana mo- | tion picture representatives, the! reddish-haired young star has another worry . . . the wrinkles in| her blue ruffled dress. “My dress is real pretty,” she said, “but oh, to get it pressed before the big event!”

EVENTS TODAY Tin can salvage cellection, north of 16th st.

ational econ

Hotel Lincoln. Sahara Gretie's arvnth annual “Frolic Week,” Riverside pa Ohio Valley Ta ¥ tation Advisery , Columbia club. Indiana State Wire school, Purdue university extension center. indianapolis Real Estate board, Washington hotel RCA Athietie asseication variety show, Murat theater.

EVENTS TOMORROW n ceflection, south of 16th st. I en Indianspelis district golf tournament, Meniuin Hills Country club. high schoel, Jraquation, coliseum, Rate fair grounds, 8 p.m Law enforcement conference, World War Memorial, night. Indiana fire school, Purdue university extension center. r Chamber of Cammeres, Washington hotel, 12:15 p. Indianapolis Retatl ‘Hardware Dealers association, Nick Kerz Hardware Co. Inc., night. June bandicap tournament for women golfers, Meridian Hills Country club, American

p.m. at the Central p.m

Sahara Gretto's seventh annual Frelie week, Riverside park. | Indiana automobile assigned oe plan, Washington hotel, 10:30 a. m. and 12:15

MARRIAGE MOENSES William Edward Burns, 8. ¥. Samp ™ Ro La; ita iN Currie, 28,

Harold Joseph £2 wards Jr, 21, Giadstone Esther Marie Mikesell, 18, of 416 N. Holm

Jack Sylvester Milter, 39, of 114 W, North: Annajean Decoursey, 30, of 2803'2 Win-

arm

Heimsath, 28, of 1044 Elm; Esther Louise Perry, 25, of 935 PFair-

Garner Lee Hollowell, 21, of 2305 N. Oxford. adys Marie Ball, 20, of 2358 N.

Oxfor william ‘Thomas Turner, 18, of 3810 N. Salem: Kathryn Marie Varvel, i8, of Salem

of 327 E. Merrill; 20, of 2039 Sin-

Bledsoe, 33, 3s, g orhet} Belle Jones, 27. or 956 C Wilfred yo Fish, 28. Vev. 2; Evelyn Anabeth Heather, ng Hom pie fod Armst er erson Armstrong, Ft. Leonard Wood; Thelma R. Jenkin, 23, of 1203 Madge

Anna

Lawrence. Horry BA 8. ‘army; Smith, of Sos Central. eR aan Gill, 39, Elwood, Roseinaty Alice Keller, 29, of 836 Te-

mseh. Oakley William Kathie: 46, of 28 EB. 16th; comin Lae eave ia. ot 38 8 ks es ve, stone: Jennie Mae Moran, 31, of 2950 N Chester, John sine Cisne By of FN mont; axine of 1132 ‘Livia, $10! Jesse, Perd Sis Detroit.

estmeier, 38, Detroit, Krum

Carrollton. of 1349

{Paul Andrew Summers, 34. of 1526 Nel2 Justia May Roach, 17, of 1866

Jon; of 5a: Que H. White, 20, of 1824 Boulevard Mary Stewart, 36, of 163¢ Boule-

vard illiam Weeks, i, Ft. Marrison: Anita Radcliffe, 23, Haddonfield,

Sears, 39, of 1912 Pa of i538 rk; Ruth H.

30, he rge Maxey, 38 of N. California;

oe Boston, 34, of 964 N. CaliforRoland Douglas Miles, 2 of 1218 Central; Lucille Townsend, 1014 Lain = of e

Robert Eugene St. John, 2¢, of 1414 N.

ege | Henry Jasept: Montaye Jr.

Co- | Robert, Kathryn Gossett, at St.

of 2938! Do:

Ind; (Capt. K L,

- oa L. Barker,

IN INDIANAPOLIS

a Thelma Ernestine King, 17, of

Pasi Van Buskirk, 19. of 1450 Oliver; Vir. | Sala Alberta Ricketts, 17, of 5219

Walter Raines. 47. Anderson, Ind.; Thelma 37, Anderson, Ind. mith, 40, of 346 Parkway; , 38, Avpicton, Wis. 1, o

ene Crouch, 24. Billings Gen. Monteen Foster of 1547 tals

ork Eric’ Walther. Savery;

, 619 Goidie Kern, 52, of 1410 Su

Jane Ann Mast, 31, Coil

Indiana Central

23, of 1311! Anne Barnard, 22, of|

39, of 6151 N. Pennsylvania; Helen PF. Slusser, 31, of 1¢19 N. New Jersey.

Edwin Pehr Downey, 13% N. TemMargares en Butler 23, of 2258 "Meri

Louis Lee Ellison, 21, of 2611 Guilford; Dotothy Belle Sneed, 18, of

Betty 1311 N Y in y Thornton B. Smith,

BIRTHS Girls

Lyon, Pauline Hedge, at 8t. Francis. Paul, Mildred Naingrain, at St. Francis’ Rn Betty Brochears, at St. Francis. Nickey, Mary Ellen Brondaugh, at St. Vincent's. Vincent's. Glen, Mary Gottee, at St. Vincent's. Pred, Helen Gossart, at 8t. Vincent's. Jack, Betty Musgrove, at St. Vincent's, Ned, Helen O'Bery, at St. Vincent's, Raymond, Louise Pearson, at St. Vincent's, William, Ruth Roberts, at St. Vincent's. James, Armen Burnett, at Coleman. Robert, Jessie Burke, at Coleman. John, Martha Endright, at Coleman. John, Betty Hobbs, at Coleman. Robert, Freda Sallassa, at Coleman. Everett, Lucille Sanders, at Coleman. Richard, Virginia Stoner, at Coleman. xidar, Mamie Stoshitzh, at Coleman, Harold, Marjorie Fox, at Coleman. Orville, Doris Henderson, at Coleman. Charles, Ula Jackson, at Coleman. Roy, Dorothy Rich. at Coleman. Cecil, Velma Shaeffer, at 1857 Barth.

Bors Joseph, Marie Johnson, at St. Francis. Dennis, Gertrude Sullivan, at St. Prancis. John, Virginia Brannon, at St. Vincent's. John, Emma Donnelly, at St. Vincent's, Louis, Joanne Eli. at St. Vincent's. Paul, Ruth Gillum. at St. Vincent's. Audry, Hermania Henry. at St. Vincent's Charles, Wintired Nadinger, at St. Vin-

cent's. Bawa, Dolores Richardson, at St. Vin. nt's

Lore Virginia Wilson, at St. Vint's Jean, Esther Callahan, st Coleman. Kenneth, Ferne Carbaugh, at Coleman, Robert, Evelyn Maryes, at Coleman. Stanley, Doris Niblock, at Coleman, John, Joyce Harris, at Methodist. Harry, Mary McCarter, at Methodist. Arthur, Florence Sanders, at Methodist. Jean Wattieworth, at Methodist.

DEATHS 57, at 909 Congress, carci.

79, at 1548 Spann, chronic myocarditis.

Charles Milton Deem, 85, at 218 N. Temple, uremia.

Did “DIAMOND JIM” Have Stomach or Acid Pains?

It is hardly likely that Diamond Jim Brady could have eaten so voraciously if he suffered after-eating pains. Sufferers who have to pay the penaity of stomach or acid pains, indigestion, gas pains, heartburn, burning sensation, bloat and other conditions caused by excess acid should try Udga. Get a box of Udga Tablets from your druggist. First dose must convince or return box to us and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.

ml 3 Tyler,

At, night, Private amb. Crematory service, 3925 E. New York IRvington 1173

Ce.

VISION FOR VICTORY!

Elmore Ansil Outeolt. 21, U. "8 Army; |

Give him lazy evenings of

01d Fashioned Comfort

with a

+ « « the “heirloom” type of furniture —such as was once your grandfather's (or great-grandfather's) favorite—now more popular than ever—the logical Father's Day Gift.

We have them at a wide range of prices—starting as low as

29.95

— and then $39.95—$49.95—$59.95— $6495—and some very fine ones still higher, Buy right now because it might require more than one day's time to make delivery under present circumstances.

GENEROUS TERMS

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Where Quality Is Higher ? Than Price!

FURNITURE CO.

i101 8.

Public transportation—by highway and skyway, by railway and waterway—is one of the most vital industries of this State of ours. It represents far more than a vast array of terminals, equipment, repair shops and cold statistics about moving manpower—it’s the link that joins Indiana’s cities and towns and rural communities to each other and to the rest of the Nation. In these tense times, it is the means of bringing boys home on furlough—of getting workers to the war plants—of keeping on the move all those people whose travel is essential to Victory. An estimated 70,000 of our fellow-

Public Service Commission and the O.D.T.

We who keep Greyhound buses rolling across our State are conscious of the importance of our particular job—to the whole system of wartime transportation. Without the buses doing their share of the job other transportation would be burdened beyond capacity.

Many of our people today are serving in the Armed Forces—the rest of us are doing our level best to keep essential highway travel safe and efficient.

But we’re also thinking about and planning for the post-war days, when pleas ure travel will return and when such travel in new and finer Super-Coaches will be a greater pleasure than ever.