Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1944 — Page 13

ployment and | unfortunatevith a burden OWN. he won't quit. There were arried an an2 politics, but d, when conany intention y in the fight,

, veritable god , when he was on a secondile students of ded him, their

alr, and tears

ntion. A great ted the chant:

k to the platl.' But he reit would come, about its pre-. clude him.

June 28—The ed by airpower with predicthese columns ur. yeays. the: “control of vels by allied the “systematic le enemy fortiwill recall varipress recently » played by the

mn of ‘Sept. 24, hat it is the g this war cont admirals and nd give all the trained weather p are actually d cannot Isunch

es ers who landed

groups, seizing trains to prac-

sbjective sought :

ontinent. t in current ined in employing he most logical - incline one to e basic military rant numerical t.” And this is form of driving ast. widely sep-

he air over each it goes without r effort to cond longer we can

~ EA I 4 ’ me Bo, ’ » vo

DONALD H. BARNETT, 're-

fo Hi

Sout

“the Denver,

Colo., and Chicago Y. M. C. As for six years, Mr. Barnett also served as a first aid and life saving representative of

the Chicago Red Cross for four years. He had been Scout executive at Quincy since 1942. The 34-year-old cub leader was bom in Denver. He is married and has a young daughter.

- TRACK MAKES ONE

(U. P.).—The Atlantic City Racing association with money to spend but

Cubs

m0,

Former U.P. Chief in France Anxious to Return After Internment.

. The highlight of a 25-year career of European news coverage for Ralph Heinzen came when he saw the wheels of “The Spirit of St.’ Louis” touch the runway at Paris.

Mr. Heinzen, Mo

h Heinzen

BET IT CAN'T LOSE Raw

TLANTIC CITY second greatest flash of my career A 0 NI. Jum Be ahead of me, the flash announc-|

|ing victory ... and a new era of, (peace which, God permit,

ASH

said,

no hope of building a track on through our time.”

which to race because of ‘priorities, | put $1,000000 on a sure thing. bought war bonds. As Glenn Rob-

ertson, association treasurer; looked at it: “One bet we can't lose.”

men,

Formerly

for France, the correspondent who | has interviewed leaders in Europe FARM FORECLOSED for a generation and has cabled tens of thousands of stories to his| {home press, scored a clean “beat” (ace which resulted in $250,000 in

on the entire press in his report on osse local investors four years the Lindbergh landing in 1927. ! to : ¥

Scores News Beat

United Pr

“Certainly no news story I ever cuit court at Crawfordsville, sent got half the headlines. By ai few tricks of our craft, the United! Press was able to score best on his landing. The story was ours for hours. But it was the story] for which a sensation-hungry world was waiting. Thousands have flown the oceans non-stop since, but no one except Lindbergh ever lit a flame in every heart by his flight," Mr, Heinzen recalled in talking over his experiences with other news-

TOMATOES—$10.67 A LB.

ELKHART, Ind. June 28 (U. PJ. —Joe Ball of Elkhart gulped a little and wopdered about prices today when he paid $1067 a pound for tomatoes. But his bet with Lloyd McGafley stood. The two had potted tomatoes at the same time, and McGafley's plants | produced the first tomato,

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Styled for th can wear a

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fashions!

PEACE

who will address princess; Betty » the. Service Club : Jo Spencer, jun- : of Indianapolis = i jor princess; Jane Green

Monday, reached New York March| apis guide; Patricia Sloo, mar-

“I am anxious to get back,” he|

believe that the!

Rp | Job's Daughters _|{ Set Installation MISS JANE GREEN, 1042 W.

| 35th st, will be installed as hon-

A 3 aa

ored queen of Bethel No. 1, Job's Daughters, at 8 p. m.: tomorrow aa gs ~ in Castle Hall

today.

Mrs. Dorothy Billeter Hindto be

man. Others installed are Betty McClelland, senior

Betty Ann

15 on the ex-| gna): Josephine Boner, chaplain; change shipl padonna Alexander, recorder; optimism. Gripsholm afteri Gretchen Moffitt, treasurer; Dona long intern-| nis Taylor, senior custodian; ment in Ger-| petty Prince, junior custodian; many. | Dorothy Saulsberry, librarian;

Maizy Love, musician; Judy Varner, inner guard; Patricia Lich, outer guard, and Charlotte Smith, Joan Boswell, Lois MecGauhey, Joanne Green, Dorothy Holmes, messengers.

“because I}

lasts

wo arr ONE TIME TUGKER

The Charles PF. Tucker swindle

ago, was revived yesterday in a fore- | { closure action in Montgomery cir-

Judge Edgar A. Rice granted the| Disciples of Christ pension fund the right to foreclose a mortgage on a| 575-acre farm near Danville, formerly owned by Tucker. Mr. Tucker, a former representative of a life insurance company, disappeared in March, 1940, while| state and federal officials were in-| vestigating complaints of scores of | investors who said they had been] swindled in insurance deals. He never was found, Before he disappeared, Tucker ne- | gotiated a $15,000 loan on the farm! near Danville from the Disciples of Christ pension fund. | Emsley W. Johnson Sr. attorney for the pension fund, said the value of the farm was more than suffi-

cient to cover the amount of the loan. i

a 19-minute

ceiling

STYLED 8Y

Korell

DESIGNED TO FIT

8.98

e woman who loathes alterations. You Korell right out without a nip or tuck. to the right of your regular size makes

SIZES I14-plus to 24-plus

et IES S FOF

ARE UNFILLED

The recent scramble by Hoosier motorists to obtain new Grade 1 tires has resulted in the pile11,000 unfilled applications, the In diana district OPA office disclosed

Marion county alone will be “be-

hind” 1800 passenger car tires be- [ tion, at that minute the secret serv- of the living room there is a full’

cause of over-quota applications be- ice will move in to guard the govfore the July allotment is received. ernor of New York. “The number of applications is, growing steadily, but many of these much trouble and production con- lounge than the living quarters of are being submitted by. motorists tirffues to improve, the crisis may a presidential candidate. whose needs are not pressing,” said be over by mid-autumn, WashingWilliam Aitchison, district ration-! ton officials have given us no indi- carpets; deep, softly striped sofas; ing executive. Mr. Aitchison said he thought the for relief sooner than that, Unless! table is shaped like an overgrown display of new tires in stores and tire conservation is continued with! figleaf. A bowl of limp potato chips filling stations had promptéd “false the utmost care, many essential is on the table. In the long mod-

01.

ha : fae

Waits for Dewey

By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance | In one of the eight elaborate bedCHICAGO, June 28.—The Repub-| rooms a Negro boy sat cooly readup of icans have rented, for their nomi- ing a newspaper. “I'm a chauffeur,” “inee, the biggest and best suite the he said. “I don’t know when the | Stevens hotel could muster. There man is comin’ in. Tonight or to{Tom Dewey will stay until he has morrow. But hell be here.” accepted the presidential nomina-| From the wide plate-glass wall

| view of serene Lake Michigan. The decoration is strictly modern. It looks more like a select cocktail

There are pale beige chairs and

| cation of any kind that we can hope pale polished wood. A huge coffee

«+ « « If we can get workers face the prospect of being ernistic foyer is another bowl of

through the hot season without too grounded.”

pallid pretzel stieks. -

In Elaborate Stevens Suite

een m— _ _. __ |by the Chamber mmerce mil SOMERVELL TO TALK i afer somes

un MRS. ANDERSON DEAD; outined 0 natanapens -vuines A RESIDENT 20 YEARS

\and" industrial executives by Lt. Mrs Grace Anderson died yester- | Gen. Brehon Somervell at an Inde- day ip her home, 140 N. Sheffield | pendencegday luncheon in his honor aye. She was 61. 3 {at the Indianapolis Athletic club. A resident of Indianapolis 20 The chief of the army service years, Mrs. Anderson was a member forces, along with other high-rank-| of the Macy Methodist church. ing officers, will review one of the Survivors are her husband, Noah; largest military parades ever held two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Hall here, featuring 7000 men with of Columbus, O, and Mrs. Mary equipment from Ft. Harrison and powning of Indianapolis, and a son, am ; Sas DE ee Teview Stunt pvt Howard T, Anderson, stationed the world war memorial. |at Pt. Harrison. The war memorial plaza will be, Services will be conducted at 2:30

the scene at the conclusion of the p.m. Priday in the Macy Methodist parade of an address by Gen. Som- church with burial in the K. of P, ervell fo be broadcast nationally by cemetery there, station WIRE and the N.'B. C. net-| Friends may call at the Conkle {work. The celebration is sponsored funeral home,

we gob

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