Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1944 — Page 12

LAST 2 DAYS r

4 GARY COOPER | KN % a)

Rh A) ug MRE

Tae em a

pry TLL

IRI VVTY f

PRIMITIVE H.

2A PAIGE: "ROBERT BACHE ed eet MATE

a8 R THURSDAY eo o TE AN LAT

LAN LLL

pr JC CLALUL ® SQUAKE TONITE—Adalts, 5:45 "TH 6, 30e

Gail Patrick—Nsncy Kelly “WOMEN IN BONDAGE” —~PLUS—

5:45 ‘Til 6 30e MD

TONT GINGER é

“LADY W THE E DARK”

JEAN Wo “THE NAVY PARKER WAY"

Jean audi Kitty 0'Day’ |

In the Service—

> HIGBIE GIVEN HIGHER RATING

Lieutenant” Serving With Transport Command

+» In India.

Serving with the India- China wing of the air transport command in India, Earl L. Higbie, son of Clarence Higbie, 1659 Winton ave, has been promoted to first lieutenant. He has been overseas since October. :

Pfc. Henry E. Hartman, son of Mrs. Cornelis Hartman, R. R. 20, Box 220, is a member of an ordnance company of the 5th army in Italy.

Eleven Transferred

Eleven men from Indianapolis and vicinity have been transferred from Ft. Harrison for basic training.

They are: V. C. Funk, son of George Funk of Pindisnapoils; Charles Quattrocchi, husband of Mrs. Martha Quai trocenl, 7561 E. 46th st., both to Camp Stewart, Raymond Bogardus, husband of Mrs. Marjorie Bogardus, 1022 Chadwick st.; Ray~ mond Barger, husband of Mrs. Effie L. Barger, 520 Jones st.; Charles R. Her man, husband of Mrs. V. L. Herman, 844 Chadwick st.; Oscar L. Franklin, husband of Mrs. Dolores Franklin, 2557 8. California st.; Robert L. Bennett, husband of Mrs. Helen Bennett, 4173 W. W. Washington st.; Robert Greenlee, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Greenlee, 547 Division st.; Robert Rybolt, husband of Mrs. Frances M. Rybolt, 2557 W. Morris st.; Thurman D. Cassetty, husband of Mrs. Rosalyn Cassetty, 1125 Church st. and L. PF. Sandefur, husband of Mrs, E. M. Sandefur, 1305 Standish ave, all to Camp Croft, 8. C.

In a guard squadron at Patterson field, O;, S. Sgt. Gilbert E.|. Swinney, 1039 Hamilton st., shot 76 out of a possible 100 with a 45 caliber revolver to qualify as a sharpshooter.

Completes Air Course Charles M. Steigerwald, husband of Mrs. Betty Steigerwald, 2212 Troy ave, has been graduated from the aviation mechanic school at Amarillo field, Tex,

Pfe. Lawrence L. Pavey, son of Mrs. Maggie Pavey, 19 W. 27th st., is in combat training in the Panama Canal department where he has been stationed since January.

Second Lt. Victor D. Sutch, husband of Mrs. V. D. Sutch, 814 Middle dr., Woodruff Place, has been assigned to Rosecrans fleld at St. Joseph, Mo, for advanced pilot training. '

The following men have been inducted into the navy through Marjon county local board 5: Joseph Robinson, 619 Locke st.; Theodore Gentry, Detroit, Mich.: John Classe, 627 Maxwell st.3 Theodore Young, Indiana ave.: James Webb 167 Si rignt st; Les Beliomay, 423 Agnes st.

8. Sgt. Walter E. Hayden, son of Mrs, Julia Hayden, 15 W. Morris st., has completed the A. A. F. radio mechanics school at Truax field, Madison, Wis. .

NORTH SIDE

CH-7 Wallace Beery “RMTIONING”

CINEMA

Open Pai 3

“a GUY NAMED JO”

ood “1502 Roosevelt 208 “COWBOY AND THE SENORITA”

oC ~ COOL| ¥'%

a a Spencer A OF THE | ¥ pburn Victor Mature—Lucille Ball “KEEPER OF TH FLAME” eTVEN DAYS. LEAVE” { Jack Benny—Amm "GRESY “GEO, WASHINGTON SUBPT HERE"

Times Amusement Clock

CURRENT FEATURES CIRCLE

“Make. Your Own Bed,” with Jack Carson, Jane Wyman and Irene Manning, at 12:51, 4:04, 7:17 and

“They Made Me a Criminal,” with John Garfield and Ann Sheridan, at 11:19, 2:32, 5:45 and 8:58. LOEW'S

“Once Upon a Time,” with Cary Grant and Janet Blair, at 11:15,

Revival With Donald Duck, Pluto

40

Goofy and Mickey Mouse

x a

ARKER 5, 20 P .v. 10th as 5200 Cary Grant ‘Once Upon a oneymoon® ; Youn Abie * “DEVIL & MISS JONES”

Plus * "MEMPHIS BELLE

Ginger Rogers—Ray Milland

Robert Lowery—Jean Parker “THE NAVY WAY”

ac en Morgan

uShine on on Harvest Moon”

“SOME LIKE IT HOT”

EMERSON = cooL Wm. Powell—Hedy marr

“BROADW AY RHYTHM” in olor

6

“LADY IN THE DARK”

30Ak

a “Spider Woman poL EE | Bop Hope—Gene Krupa LL § | 118 L 0 iy

Pauleite Goddard—Fred MacMurray

2:48, 6:21 and 9:57.

“The Man From Down Under,” with Charles Laughton, at 1:03,

4:35 and 8:11 INDIANA “And the Angels Sing,” with Dorothy Lamour, Fred MacMurray

and Betty Hutton, at 12:31, 3:47, 6:53 and 9.59. “Hitler, Dead or Alive,” with Ward Bond and Doron Tree, at 11:31, 2:37, 5:43 and 8:49

LYRIC | “The Stery of Dr. Wassell,” with . Gar

Cooper and Larraing Day, at 11, 1:35, 4:10, 6:52 and 9:

Frances Langford TOXEDO = LET

Wallace Beery “RAT Loretta Young ‘LADIES COURAGEOTS’

Patsy Kelly

rr rd rr]

Ginger Rogers—Ray Milland Col. ARK | “LADY IN THE DARK" i Robt. Lowery—Jean Parker f “THE NAYY WAY” y Tonite and Plus Tax SE- —

“FOREST RANGERS” in Color “HEAVENLY BODY” lle A R E X Norihwemern ou

Thos. Mitchell “THE SULLIVANS” “Danger—Women at Work”

UPTOWII

Tomorrow ® 25¢ 5:45 te 6

Ginger Rogers—Ray Milland “LADY IN THE DARK”

Central Ave. at Fall Creek

= | HELD OVER py nihay

AT REGULAR PRICES!

FREE E 10th PARKING Ann Sheridan—Dennis Morgan “SHINE ON HARVEST MOON" Wm Powell—Hedy Lamarr

AM r POA 2116 HAMILTON Joan Leslie—Geeo. Murphy

“THIS IS THE ARMY”

—-—r

“HEAVENLY BODY" \

"WEST SIDE

a re Ginger Rogers | LE Robert Ryan | “TENDER COMRADE” }

“MR. MUGGS STEPS OU - 8 ™ in John Wayne—Martha Scott

SUBURBAN || cur sn Rua

Gloria Jean

; Toll ean An 2702 W. Jackie Caoper tae 1) 5:2) STATE Tenth Patricia Moris PLUS TAX | (WHERE ARE YOUR CHILDREN?

SpEEayay

son

Eddi il “MEL "AR! . Ginger Rogers—Ray Milland - mn au hes. MELODY I . We as “LADY IN THE DARK” | OL LJ APE ‘ Watch for Pylon | Bobi. Lowery—jean Parker P. Goddard “STANDING ROOM ONLY" THE E_NAVY WAY 1 Plus Thrilling “MEMPHIS BELLE"

“Moonlight in Vermont”

Ginger Rogers—Ray Milland

DALS”

Kay Franecis—Carole Landis “FOUR JILLS IN A JEEP”

GARFIELD

Shelby

{Ean Side Kids

Some SUNDOWN”

Pete tn. Blot! “HOME MAID"

isin

Ann Sheridan—Dennis. Mo

BETMONT Belmont & Wash,

hru Tuesday,

r

ti N | LAV i TE DARK Coe Billy Gilbert—Frank Fay { DAISY “esi . Michigan “SPOTLIGHT SCAND Yi | Edw. G. Robinson “TAMPICO” . [~~ SOUTH SIDE — ERE | 1106 Prospect | SANDERS ‘Final Night

| John Wayne “FIGHTING SEABEES” { __ Victory Jory “UNKNOWN GUEST"

Ga risid

Wall waite Beery WRATIONING” “Neath Brooklyn Bridge” 1 rr ry ay a

| | “shine on Harvest Hoon

Loretia Young-—Geraldine Fitsgerald he “LADIES

RESTYLING ‘2. OLD FUR COAT A by

"| Philip,

FOUR INDIANAPOLIS MA-

They are Platoon Sgt. Paul T. Boyd, son of Mrs. Georgia Boyd, 1437 Reisner st.; Cpl. Raymond Brown, son of Henry Brown, 814

' | Virginia ave.; Pfc. James. J. Scott,

son of Mrs. Ethel Cully, 2045 E. 38th

Box 289. Sgt. Boyd has a brother, Robert, who was wounded about a year ago.

The boys were together at Tarawa and Tulagi and while Robert was

recuperating from his injuries, Sgt. campaign. He has kzen in the serv-

overseas two years.

Seabees at Camp Perry, Va. All four

Washington high school. Cpl. Brown enlisted in the service Sept. 8, 1942, and went overseas

Ga: |I0 January, 1943. He attended Man-

ual high school and is 20. Pfc, Stott, 21, entered the marines three years ago, tight after his graduation from Lincoln high

PVT, ROTH STATIONED

has been working on 155 mm. field guns—Long - Toms—for several months at the Erie proving grounds at Lacarne, O. A former tool -and die maker, Pvt. Roth does tool work on the recoil mechanism of the 15-ton field piece. Before his induction in De-

APOLOGIZE

of this city;

stified

—the first offering of a

will be welcomed. You

RADIONIC PRODUCTS WORLD'S LEADING

. Broadway rg, Ind,

- Speedway City, Ind.’

Berman Drug Store 1 West oy st. i Liberty, Ind.

Geech Grove, Ind.

‘Dr. A. R. Crist 2-W. 10th St. Anderson, Ind.

Dr. O. P, Dale Martinsville, Ind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS MES _|Purple Hearts Awarded Four Tarawa Veterans From Here|

RINES, who were wounded in the

st, and Pfc. Cecil F. Yates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yates, R. R. 2,!®

Boyd served in the Guadalcanal] Mg ice since Dec. 9, 1941, and has been

. Two other brothers, David and are also in “the service,|§ David a corporal in the South Pa-|§ cific, and Philip stationed with the"

of the brothers are graduates of

school, Cambridge City, and has been overseas two years. He took part in the Guadalcanal and Tulagi

AT PROVING GROUNDS

Pvt. Eimer Roth: of Indianapolis

cember, 1942, has was employed by

engi te crise 10 eer THE COST OF HEARING

all of our hard-of-hearing friends who have called upon ws duriag the recent demonstrations through one centrally located retail optical outlet in this city. Tremendous numbers of Zenith Radionic Hearing Aids have been purchased without one person having been urged to buy. Many people have been made fit for war work: A pumber are now in our own plant in Chicago—and many others in local war plants

You can now inspect and secure the Zenith Radionic Hearing Aid in various localities at a limited number of reputable optical . establishments franchised by Zenith, Direct personal contact with ou hard of hear: ing friends has convinced us that the years of engianeering and preparation which made the Zenith Radionic Hearing Aid possible, have been

Capacity-taxing crowds—people with deficient hearing—their families—their friends—have proved the scope and intensity of interest in this

plete with miniature radio tubes, crystal microphone and batteries) at $40 : : : one-fourth the usual price for a fine vacuum tube instrument. The hearing results—the gratifying volume of

Foe the present we have, for your convenience, franchised the optical establishments listed below. Our problem today is one of natioasl production and distribution. Naturally, as soon as practical, the number of franchises will be expanded. Your inspection of the Zenith Radionic Hearing Aid

20 salesmen will call at youc home. Try for your-

ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION

HEARING AID DIVISION - CHICAGO 39, ILLINOIS THE NEW ZENITH RADIONIC HEARING AID IS NOW AVAILABLE .

Batterton’; ta West Side Drug Store

Sgt. Paul Boyd

Pfc. James Scott

campaigns. Another brother, Robert, was in the army umtil a year ago, when he received an honorable discharge. Pfc. Yates enlisted in the marines in June, 1942, and has been overseas since July, 1943. He attended Warren Central high school and was employed by R. C. A. A brother, Pfc. Loran George Yates, is serving in the army.

the Merz Engineering Co. and the Monarch Engineering Corp. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Roth, live at 1805 N. Harding st. Both his father and his sister, Thelma, are employed in war plants.

Robert E. Staten, 2134 Webb st.

geant at Patterson field, O.

C. R., has returned to Santa Bar- Hollings bara, Cal, after visiting his par-|

Farthing in Florida After Serving as Cook on 3 War Fronts. Veteran of 13 months service as a of Emory Farthing, 1931 N. Illinois

st., has returned to the states and is stationed at Miami Beach, Fla.

Three Indianapolis infantry soldiers have been awarded the expert infantryman badge at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. They are 1st. Sgt. Ed-

. ward GC. Bailey, formerly of 1647

Paik ave; 8. Sgt. George Young, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Young Sr, 2724 N. Capitol ave, and Cpl. Clyde Wakefield, 1148 W. 16th st.

Joseph A. Karibo, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Karibo, 559 N. Oxford st., received his commission to second lieutenant upon graduation from of - {ficer candidate school at Camp Lee, 'Va.; recently,

Second Lt. Robert A. Coffin was commissioned a pilot at Foster field, Tex., and is now training as a

husband of Mrs. Margaret Coffin and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

ents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Worm- |

|P. Co has been promoted to staff ser-| in, all of 1427 Deloss: st,

Two New Augusta men are in

{marine boot training at Parris Cpl. Robert Wormser, U. 8. M.|

Island, 8. C. They are Allan A. Hollingsworth, son of Mr.-and Mrs. Herman B. Hollingsworth, and William J. Maines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Maines.

fighter pilot on P-40's. He is the|

Lt. Cmdr. Robert A, Winston -of Washington, Ind. one of the first officers to return to this countty after the air battle near the Philippines that sent the Japanese fleet scurrying on June 19, told today in Washington, D. C, of the pilots’ surprise when they returned to their carriers that night. It was a black night, and the great warships were ablaze with lights. BSearchlights pushed their white pathways into the sky. All this was in enemy-infested waters. Why were these ships breaking all the rules of naval warfare, the most strict security regulations?

Pilots’ Path Lighted

Bimply because the commander was determined that his men should

and land safely after thelr great victory. Referring to the “Christmas tree” display of lights, Omdr. Winston said, “I don’t think the high command of any country would have

>| permitted what our command did

that night.” He added that the morale of v. 8. pilots is “tops” because the allout efforts of ‘air and surface forces to rescue disabled fliers has “taken away the last fear” they might have

REDUCE]

dist~a ind easy way

and pounds 3 Wherg Fou

or

ar - Course. Treatments for

*10

ROXY NORRIS

Reducing Salon Phone RI. 6201

Beauty Susp Ones. Evenings and Sstarda

321 B. of Trade Bidg. 143 N. Meridian

= MONDAY, JULY 10, 1044 Fleet Lights Aided Pilots | In Jap Waters, Hoosier Says

had. “They wil not hesitata to attack a superior Japanese force any time because theyehave confidence that every .attempt will be made to pick them up.” . ‘

Chaplain John V. McHenry, 1408 E. 50th st, former pastor of the Remington ‘Christian church, Remington, is taking an indoctrination course in the army air force ministry at San Antonio aviation cadet center, Tex.

“D-day” capped more than two years of overseas service for Pfc. William J. Zahn, 1808 Madison ave., who was among the first- American troops to reach Europe in. world war II. Pfc. Zahn is serving with an ranance vnit at an eighth A. A F. Flying Fortress base in

find their way back to.their ships|Europe.

ser, 3515 N. Pennsylvania st.

for our inability to serve

Your response has transformed an idea into a reality so additional distribution provisions have been made!

purchase—the waprecedented demand—these things sre now established facts bora of our determination to lower the cost of hearing. / Word of mouth from users—as the result of personal experience—3sending in friends to see and purchase—~comment favorable far in excess of soy claims we care to make—prove this device IS revolutionary—in fact as well as in word. In expanding Zenith franchised optical outtets; . and placing the Zenith Radionic Hearing Aid in

the capable hands of reputable optical establish:

quality hearing sid (com-

*

will not be urged to buy—

ELY

EXCLUSIV MANUFACTURER

Elliott Drug Co. 611 Central Ave. Connersville, Ind. Drug Co. 200 South Anderson St. Elwood, Ind, moon 0. Haffner Cravtoriaviies Toa. ;

@

Dr. J. E. Hanna Awertoan Naiisfial National Dank Bldg.

ments franchised by Zeonith—we can only say that already our own most optimistic expectations as to demand and user experience have been far exceeded. And—most important of ali—we now ses with increasing clarity, the vital part this device will play in making those with deficient hearing avail: able for effective cooperation in the war effort Zenith, when it started this crusade to lower the cost of heazing, believed its new Hearing Aid would have an amazing sale. The Zenith factory has been deluged with letters and checks far bes yond anticipation. Zenith is incressing peoduwes tion daily, but absolutely refuses to be stampeded into sacrificing quality for quantity. We ask the hard-of-hearing public to investigate—to come ia for a demonstration; but to be patient if hearing

Judge the Fenith Radionic Hon Aid FOR YOURSELF—YOU WILL NOT BE URGED TO BUY

sell this new and revolutionary key 10 better hear: ing. Investigate its many features. All controls, such is tone and volume, are on the OUTSIDE— at your finger tips. YOU adjust them so where YOU HEAR BEST. As easy to adiust as a pair of binoculars. You owe it to yourself —your family— your fricnds—yes, your conntry—at least Wh ieveniguts

rusade

RADIONIC C HEARING AD

BY AMERICAN I ASSOCIATION COUNCIL ON PHYSICAL THERAPY

400

READY TO WEAR

COMPLETE-WITH RADIONIC TUBESCRYSTAL MICROPHONE AND BATTERIES

that soars

make possible; Zenith has model ss ONE price sss

Zeolth lus bully oka shie $10 hteing id the Dm koowledge and

Redinie quality:

caused by a progress security:

consuls your ro aay vier be bensfsed by Who

ZeN1TH DOss-No AWDIOMETSR | TESTING

There 4 cases a whidlydelclms pensing lo aid EE tis sad sy of in, may a sense : Therefore, we recommend thas

ACIoEiN OF SHE SON 10 mae

"be use oF « beaciog ids

you

AT THE FOLLOWING ZENITH FRANCHISED OUTLETS:

Peck 208% 8S. Anderson St. “ . Elwood, Ind. . 108 N. Drug Sto | Eaton, Ohio Pr. Edwin H, Eohison

. Dr. 8

New Castle, Tod. 0. W. Stephenson Greenwood, Ind.

tephen F. § 101-A East Main St. + Lebanon, Ind.

ms s. Walnut st.

Win. I. Block Go. North Memasine

a nels i. Dr. J. L. Wolff 101 N. Main St. Franklin, Ind, -Worland Pharmacy - “118 8. Hartison

x

MISS J and crystal

“Hotel given

and Miss B . The ho! Herbert Del

the North ] The mot! Cross and Mi invited are M Jean Brannon Holloway, Ma: Crane, Caroly!

Miss Codd

MISS CA B. L. Baker, | Coddington Thursday at 4 Miss Cod Varin, Addis William J. O Ann Schroede Miss Sch: the Indianapc "H. C, Schroed

Miss Sturm

MRS. RC cellaneous she Miss Sturm the Broadway Among ti man and Edy Carl E. Wood Huxley, BEdws Knapp, Misse Hewitt and I

Highland | MR. ANI entertainment dinner-dance are Mr. and 1 A buffet ceding the ds

Kothe-Kei

THE Ct Brunswick, | wedding of The Rev. Ei Mr. and Mrs Mr, and Mrs Given green crepe | tip veil. He hair ferns. a frock of of red roses. bridegroom's corsage was A bridal The couple stationed at

Auxilial Social © The mont the Women: lis Photo-Ex be tomorrow

Fred Kohl, Tanrheon

Q

Dinne: Capito and |

Tea P