Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1944 — Page 6
For Weddinigs—For Anniversaries
Buy U.S. War Bonds
See*Dr. Carl J. Klaiber, Opt. D.
“Eyes Examined”
Use Que Easy Pay Plan or Cash We Juvie 1a a E BLDG. BE St.
SHIP
Check Your <EYES—NOW!
— Glasses Fitted Correctly
85 Years’ Experience. Tel, 2247
OPTICAL SERVICE
% THE ALLIED FLORISTS' ASSN.
of Indianapolis
ELECT DEWEY, LANDON URGES
Asks Abolition of War Emergency Powers, Defeat of FDR.
TOPEKA, ‘Kan., Aug. 29 (U. P.).—~ Alf M. Landon, 1936 Republican | presidential nominee, last night urged abolition of governmental war
ia
FTI oy SUUAKE
I EUT
TONITE—Adults, 5:45 "Til 6, 30¢ Cary Grant—Janet Blair
“ONCE YPOM A TIME” ani “DAYS oF GLORY”
: GAL ENT —
a VIRGINIA AVE TONIFp au 5:43 'Til 6, 30¢ ooper—Laraine Day “STORY OF DR. WASSELL" } —PLUS—
@ SAILOR’S HOLIDAY ||
Arthur
emergency powers “at the earliest possible. moment” and the election of Governor Thomas E. Dewey as | president. | “The temptation is great, what- | ever party is in power, to continue { those vast powers, ” he told Kansas | young Republican leaders. “It is always easy—too easy from the best
Lake
WEST SIDE
_ DAISY
Cary Grant “0
2540 W. Michigan BE-0820 NCE UPON A TIME"
John Garfield BETWEEN TWO WORLDS’
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AE a 100.
rr EE } CS I nl
[IA
Chas, Laughton— Binnie Barnes “MAN FROM DOWN UNDER"
Plus! Excit
ing! “ATTACK”
EE
5700 W. Wash, St. BE. 0004
® AIR AIR CONDITIONED
®)
Belita—Jas. Ellison
“LADY,
LET'S DANCE”
Chas. | aughton—Binnie Barnes “MAN FROM DOWN UNDER”
TATE a 1 a Hardy
BELMONT
“AND THE
e702 WwW. Tenth
Ginger Rogers Rob. Ryan R COMRADE” ‘DANCING MASTERS” Belmont & Wash. Thru Wednesday ANGELS SING”
“MAN FROM DOWN UNDER” = ]
~ SOUTH SIDE
SANDERS
Joel McCrea
8 1106 Prospect Thru Wednesday “BUFFALO BILL"
Ruth Terry “MYSTERY BROADCAST”
Ane Bre ARAM Bn)
Rl
Mae West Victor Moore
MERIDIAN
“HEAT'S ON”
Elia Raines-—Franchet Tone
“PHANTOM LADY”
Robert Walker—Donna Reed
~ SEE HEI HERE PRIVATE HARGROVE"
~ EAST SIDE
Col
Last Times Tonite
“THE STORY
WED. Bette
Ann Sherida
Revival
40
Wn, Powell PLUS!
4 Revival
HAMILTON ,
Betty Grab
® 25¢
Gary Cooper—Laraine Day
“NOW VOYAGER” Van Heflin “SEVEN SWEETHEARTS” I a
EMERSON .*“}, COOL
Olivia DeHavilland-—Henry Fonds “THE MALE ANIMAL”
Plus! “Hollywood Rodeo”
with Donsld Duck, Goofy, Bugs Bunny, Pluto, Porky Pig.
SHERIDAN oe ode! on Norma Shearer “ESCAPE” A Walt Disney
‘COLOR CARTOON REVUE’
With Donald Duck, Pluto, Goofy and Mickey Mouse
Gene Autry “IN OLD MONTEREY” Jean Parker *
PARK FREE
Plus Tax 5:45 to 6
OF DR. WASSELL” Davis—Paul Henreid
n “NAYY BLUES”
Minutes of Fun
It's
“LOVE CRAZY”
Minutes of Fun
2980 Open CH. E. 10th. 6:45 5200
HIGH EXPLOSIVE”
TRAIL
{ Joan Davis
EAST SIDE PARAMOUNT, Josh. 5
John Wayne—Martha Scott
“IN OLD OKLAHOMA" Jane Bryan “GIRLS ON PROBATION”
TUXEDO “Ik vor
Ray Milland “THE UNINVITED” “BEAUTIFUL BUT BROKE”
rd re oS
Fred MacMurray—Dorothy Lamour
“AND THE ANGELS SING” ||
Basil Rathbone-—Nigel Bruce
|
|
DRIENTAL|
iin)
“THE SPIDER WOMAN" .
motivest—to forget authorized procedure for a short-cut to immediate problems.” Landon advocated the election of Dewey “to restore before it is too late our 150-year-old rule of passing the executive office around.”
Warns of Perpetuation He said the issue of the election
same party in power but of the | same chief executive, who seeks another term—a total of 16 years as President. “Laying asMe all questions as to the job he has done, I submit to
| is not only the continuation of the
NORTH SIDE
19th & Dana And: Stratford. Virginia nl
“BERLIN CORRESPENDENT” __Geo, Montgomery “CONEY ISLAND”
ree in Shore
“UP IN ARMS”
Color
{the intelligent and calm thinking Americans that it will only be natural for any man, confronted with the great problems of domestic and world reconstruction, to desire
{to hold on to the established con-
trols of the lives of all Americans,” he said.
omy AVEAIDE T0 OPEN
Fred Chall N'A, Lamour
“AND THE ANGELS SING”
Gloria Jean—Patric Knowles “PARDON MY RHYTHM"
CINEMA | 16th and
Delaware Open Daily—1:30 P., M. orma ‘Shearer-Robert Taylor
“HER CARDBOAD LOVER”
Lew Ayres—Laraine Day “FINGERS AT THE WixbowCentral Ave,
ZARING at Fall Creek
Claudette Colbert—Fred MacMurray “NO TIME FOR LOVE”
Ann Miller—Larry Parks “HEY, ROOKIE”
os Early—Open Tonite 6:15 Joseph Colten—Ingrid Bergman
Cartes WGASLIGHT” | games 65) adies, Let’s Dance”
CRANE
Fred MacMurray—Dorothy Lamour
“AND THE ANGELS SING” Nake “SAILOR’'S HOLIDAY"
2116 FREE E. 10th PARKING fe—Joe FE. Brown GIRL” In
up Color Preston “Poster “BERMUDA MYSTERY”
Ray Milland
“THE UNINVITED”
Frances Langford “CAREER GIRL"
AIR CONDITIONED
Vv YY T+ CE
El a hi
Humphrey
Bogart
Ann
Sheridan
“MALTESE F akco¥
- “THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL”
Astor
XK Garfield
“HOUR BEFORE DAWN” WED. Wm. Tracy “HAYFOOT” pok
LAST TIMES TONITE!
Bette Davis—Paul Lukas “WATCH ON THE RHINE”
Van ; Kathryn
2006 ILL
FEET
~ COOL
Riverside amusement park president, John Coleman, announced today that the park will be open at 1 p. m. Monday for Labor day celebrants and will ‘ remain open throughout the remainder of the day: Free picnic’ facilities and parking space will be available in addition to the park's 25 amusement attractions, Mr. Coleman said.
THREE KILLED BY HIGH TENSION LINE
WASHINGTON, Ind., Aug. 29 (U. § ( P).—Coroner Walter 8S. Williams 3 | today returned a verdict of death by electrocution for three Daviess | county men who were Killed yester{day while digging a well near Cannelburg. The victims were Eugene Carrico, 74, and his son, Cecil Carrico, 33, and George Craney, 39, all of Cannelburg. Witnesses said the men were killed instantly when a pipe with which they were working touched a high tension line over the well, the coroner reported.
DIRECTOR TO WED ACTRESS HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 29 (U, P.).— |Cedric Gibbons, Metro-Goldwyn- | Mayer art director, said today he [planned to wed 19-year-old Hazel | Brooks, stately South African ac/tress and former New- York Conover model, but neither would reveal
Heflin Grayson ren SEVEN _| SWEETHE ARTS"
{when they would marry. Gibbons,
Hollyw
Robert Walker—Donna Reed “SEE HERE PRIVATE HARGROVE" “POWER OF THE PRESS”
TALBOTT Final Nite
Irene Manning “DESERT SONG” Betty Rhe Rhoades “You Can't Ratien Love"
REX .iib.
H-7292
3st &
Gene Gene Autry “THE BIG SHOW”
rrEUREAN
Robert Young §§ Dorothy McGuire CLAUDIA Red Skelton—Ann Rutherford “WHISTLING IN DIXIE”
(
—— 1502 Roosevelt C Talbott at 20d
Northwestern 02 39, | Rita Hayworth ‘AFFECTIONATELY YOURS’
49, was divorced in 1941 by Dolores Del Rio.
FOR LABOR HOLIDAY,
blood donor center.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for a period each Wednesday affernoon to be set aside for employees of the CurtissWrght Corp. at the Red Cross blood donor center, it was announced today. Station wagons will be available at the plant to carry donors to and from the center.
' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. Blood and Toil, Curtiss-Wright Style
[$30,000 CHURCH APPROVED HERE|
Construction Now Awaits
Needed Priority
. Grants.
Construction: of a new $30,200 church edifice by the Forest Manor Methodist church on the northwest corner of 34th st. and Forest Manor ave. was approved yesterday by the
Es board.
At the same time, the board held
| {for furthhr study a request by the i| Brethren Home Missions council! for {permission to build a church at 38th
Eva M. Bond, an inspector at the Curtiss-Wright Corp. propeller plant, gets’ a physical check-up before giving blood at the Red Cross
Ralph C; Werner, director of the Red Cross donor service, said today that “the need for blood donors still is urgent. The Curtisse
Wright program of having a definite number of persons report at a specified time makes it possible for us to handle appointment scheduling more accurately.”
Pfc. Melvin E. George, Indian-| apolis infantryman, was wounded! by a German sniper, but he left the Voltura river area with the knowl-
Ration Calendar
MEAT-Red stamps A8 through| Z8 and AS, B5, C5 and D5 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each. SUGAR--Stamps 30, 31 and 32 in Book 4 are good indefinitely for 5 pounds, No. 33 stamp becomes good Friday for 5 pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good for 5 pounds of canning sugar. Applicants applying for canning sugar should send In one spare stamp 37, attached to the application for each applicant. SHOES—No. 1 ang No. 2 “alr plane” stamps in Book 3 good indefinitely. CANNED GOODS—Blue stamps A8 through Z8 and A5 through FS in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each. Stamp G5, HS, J5, K§ and L5 become valid Friday. GASOLINE—Stamp A-12 is good for 3 gallons and expires Sept. 21. B3 and C3 and B4 and C4 good for 5 gallons; T (3d quarter) good for 5 gallons through Sept. 30; E, El and E2 good for 1 gallon; R, R1 and R2 are good for 5 gallons but are not valid at filling stations, Consumer may exchange R for E at his local board if he wishes to purchase non-highway gasoline at filling station. A, B, C, D and T coupons are not valid until they have been indorsed in ink or pencil with automobile registration number. and state. Motorists should write 1944 numbers on book and coupons.
FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 cou-
FUN NITE!
Radio’s Ton of Fun From WISH
| ST. PHILIP NERI
AUDITORIUM, 545 EASTERN AVE. Wednesday, Aug. P.M. Doors Open at 7 P. M. Adults: 60c; Children, 30¢; Tax Ine Reservations; CH-71733-W or CH-6399
pons valid through Sept. 30. All change-making coupons and reserve coupons are now good. Fuel oil rations for 1944-45 heating season now being issued. Period 1 good immediately. TIRES—Commercial vehicle tire inspection every six months or every
5000 miles. Inspection certificates
=| RE-WEAVING
% MOTH HOLES—BURNS WORN SPOTS
LEON TAILORING CO.
235 Mass. Ave, 12 the Middle of
on passenger automobiles will be a requisite in obtaining replacement tires. B card holders are now eligible for grade 1 tires if they can prove extreme necessity. All A holders are eligible for grade 3 tires, including factory seconds, if they
find tires which may be purchased.
From the famous LPL RT|
by JAMES M Author of “The Always Ring
5 Twice!
PARAMOUNT presents
FRED
MicMURRAY - STANWYCK EDWARD G. ROBINSON.
STL
(oN
TT
wih Porter Hall « Jean Hedither + Byron Bare Richard Gaines « John Philliber Directed by BILLY WILDER Screan Ploy by Billy Wilder and Reymond Chandler
de Tis los ow being hm to gu amd free
BARBARA
* ROBERT BICE
A
Nazi Sniper Who Shot Hoosier Didn't Live to Shoot Again
edge that there was one less sniper to sneak up on our boys over there. Pvt. George and several members of the 34th infantry division had just moved alongside a wall to rest. They had pulled out a package of “K” rations and started to eat when
| a snipers bullet hit the wall about
{four feet from the local soldier. The i riccocheting slug tore into the back of his shoulder.
is now back in the states, the boys didn't say a word, They just reached for their rifles, against the wall, and started out.
The boys knew the general direction of the shot but that was all. Pvt. George couldn't leave because of Nazi shellfire on the route of approach, so the infantry aid men fixed him up’as well as they could. He heard the grenades going off over in the direction from which the shot had come and after awhile the boys came in. They said they had fixed “him” with grenades. They brought his rifle back. They were three miles from the nearest place an ambulance could
started out. and rocky” he said,
It helped on the long walk.”
st.
According to Pvt. George, who
get for wounded so Pvt, George “It was slow going “but all the way I kept saying happily to myself, ‘Well, they got him, . . . That guy can't even walk, so I'm lucky.’
The private is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper P. George, 3301 E. 25th
st. and Sherman dr. after several remonstrants appeared to oppose the project, Wait Prierity Grants
Erection of the new Forest Manor from Washington, the Rev. Charles
designed along regular church lines, will be composed of masonry and brick, and will measure 165 by 78 feet. ‘An adjoining structure, 38 by 53 feet, will serve as a Sunday school and community building. Construction of the new building was necessitated by a rapidly growing congregation, the pastor said. Although his flock now numbers around 125 persons, the proposed structure will seat 250, with space in the community “wing” for 300 more, Action Deferred ~
on 8S. C. Bodner’s petion for a variance allowing erection of a $725,~ 000, 124-unit apartment building at 3710 N. Meridian st., following a discussion over proposed parking facilities. Name of the seven-story edifice, said Mr. Bodner, would be “The Meridian Tower apartments.” He said it was considered a postwar project. Among -other projects authorized by the bbard are: Construction of six four-unit apartments by Homemakers, Inc., at northeast corner of 25th st. and Baltimore ave.: construction of grocery store at 924 Hadley st; erection and operation of a pharmaceutical laboratory by John S. Kittle at northeast corner of E. 63d and Marion sts. After the board had rejected her request for permission to operate a beauty parlor at 6128 College ave. Mrs. Mary M. Hergert snapped, “I hope somebody puts a beer tavern in the place.”
2 U. S. FILMS LISTED FOR FREED FRANCE
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 29 (U. P.). ~The first two American fiims in the French language Ye-be shown in liberated France will be “Ser‘geant York” and “All This and Heaven Too,” Warner Bros. studio anounced yesterday. The films have been turned over to the government and will be shown as areas of France are liberated.
church is awaiting. priorities grants|-
T. Jones, pastor, said. The building, |
The zoning board deferred action |’
Times Amusement.
Clock
CURRENT FEATURES
* “on . CIRCLE On stage, Ada Leonard, at 1:01, 3:58, 6:55 and 9:42. “Take It * with +e Haley, Harriet Hines and Beth Hughes, at 11.15, 2:12, 500, : 8:08 and
KEITH'S stage, Blackstone, at odd 3 atl, san,
-
irl In the Case,” with Bint ove, at ia 18, 2:46, 5.17, 8:01 and
LoEw'S “Mr. Winkle Goes to War.” with Raid ND Robinson, Ruth Warrick Donaldson, at 12:52, 3:54, os 5 ou 10:01. “‘Address Unknown,” with « Lukas, Carl Esmond aud Mady Christians, at 11:20, 2:22, 5:24 and - INDIANA “Me, Skeflington,” with Bette Davis, Claude Rains and Waltst Abel, at 11:40, 2:27, 5:14, 8:00, 10:48 and 1:36. LYRIO “In Seciety,” with Bud Abbott and Lou Colello, at 13:05, 2:40, 5:20,
Canis M1 Black Parachute,” with Soha and ‘Osa Massen, a 1:3, 4:10, 6:50 and 9:25, 3
| OL ot
12 DAYS
Night Only
TUES.
STATE'S OLDEST FAIR OPEN PRINCETON, Ind, Aug. 29 (U. P.).—The 88th Gibson county fair, oldest in Indiana, was opened here
SEPT.
At 8:15 P. M. Doors Open at 7
VICTORY FIELD Out in the Open Air
‘THREE PERFORMANCES
Aft'n. & Night
WED. SEPT.
At 2:15 & 8118 Doers Open (-7
agnificer NEW } — —— re rer Tickets Circus Days at & Washington Sts., Also Show Grounds
Walter
AKim Tamir Turhan Bey
HURD" HATFIELD" -
JACK CONWAY and HAROLD S. B
off
J. CARROL NAISH + AGNES MOOREHEAD - HENRY TRAVERS ROBERT LEWIS FRANCES RAFFERTY - JACQUELINE de WIT
Screen Play by Marguerite Roberts and Jane Murfin Based on the Novel by Pearl S. Buck * Directed by
UCQUET
Produced by PANDRO S. BERMAN A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picivre
PEARL BUCK'S FAMED DRAMATIC ROMANCE BECOMES AN M-G-M TRIUMPH!
The thrilling love story of a girl with a fighting heart and the man who fought by her side! All the power, the romance, the spectacle of the book in a picture even mightier than “The Good Earth”!
DRAGON | SEED
KATHARINE HEPBURN
Aline Huston - MacMahon
TAST 2 ST 2 DAYS
~ EDW. G. ROBINSON Mr. Winkle pe fo War”
BEEVE Egts gedy
¥ : 3
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Whe we s Orde in th
Nati pens