Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1944 — Page 30

cd for New

i of the major : the world peace organization’ abo S g planned: here today and the The Dumbarton Oaks conferénte | league of hations is that. the produced no. communique. yesterday one would have power to|-—the second suecessive day of no

direct” instead of to “advise” the oficial news, A spokesman revealed tof military Sanctions igainst an |

that technical committees had met x; | during the last two days and re- “ f their Procden Roosevelt told a «5 Ceived reports.from some o A week that then respective: sub groups.

downs e ao tne C LES ROSNER DIES-AT HOME HERE

~Joseph: Rosher, for 72 years a “needed to act quickly—to step] resident of ‘Indianapolis; died yes- ; os the ‘necks of wars before they ierqay at his home, 8102 W. 10th st. grow up. KN _He was a gardener and grocer at Actually, the men who are plan-| | King ave. and W, 10th st. for 20 gx the new organization at Dum- | years and was a member of the ‘Parton Oaks hope that it will be so ‘Holy Trinity Catholic church) Pifective that future actions threat- | Survivors are eight sons, Gedr “#ning the peace will be stepped on, | John, Frank, “Au ust, William, Joforce if necessary, long before seph, Henry and’ Herbert, all of nything resembling a war * is/Indianapolis, and six : daughters, ried, {Sister Joseph Clair of. the Fran- » One official pointed out that a 'ciscan convent at St. byon, and major. defect of the league of na-+-Mrs. Albert Kemp, Mrs. Charles! “$ions which. must be overcome is Knarzer, Mrs. Clara Michaelis, Mrs. that it did not provide for “pre- Arvel Petersine and Mrs, : yentive measures,” but was designed! 'Saurs, all of Indianapolis,

He p———————— ——

EAT Es EE ed HET

IRB

With the first Fall days and cool nights, comes hints

of new suits and topcoats, Be ready for Fall with a

Beverly worsted suit or fine topcoat. Our suit ase

sortments are at a new peak, offering a great va-

riety of fich full-bodied worsteds in stripes, diag-

onals, and plain colors. Blues, browns and grays,

Single and double breasted models for men and

young men.

Topcoats in tmart tweeds, herringbones, gabar.

dines, shetlands and warm fleeces,

Tailored for

long serviceable wear and lasting good looks,

Browns, tens and grays.

Choose your Beverly suit or topcoat now . , + have

it fitted , , and be ready for the first signs of of cool weather,

CL aene——

FOR

drape:

it had Started | - CL — At Least-10 Openings Listed

Carli tions, plus room,"

HV TR

| BLOCK'S DOWNSTAIR

OPEN SATURDAY 9:45 A. M. TO 5:45 P. M. a CLOSED ALE DAY "i my)

1 ~~

At County: T. B. ~ . * Hospital:

berculosis hospital

today.

three or four months for admission. The ‘superintendent also said that there are only four graduate nurses on the staff and that it least five more are needed. Tetired nurses were urged to “think. it over” ‘by Dr, Jennings. He emphasized that the nurses in addition to heing paid salaries comparable -to thoes in other hospitals |are assured excellent living condid and laundry. Dr: Jennings.

ge is no bar, said

4 i

FIRS

a 8 0 8 To 0 . . Tf 2

MEN AND YOUNG MEN

‘models.

5 4 iat

Sunnyside’s ‘Marion County Tuis in urgent neetl of graduate nurses as well-as practical nurses, Dr. John K. JenInings, hospital superintendént, said

Dr. Jennings pointed out that nurses are needed not only to care for the present patients but :also to help absorb the waiting list of 45,} some of whom have been waiting

Mi long — — Downstairs Store

ARTHUR Ww. POTTS Tas re-

appointment as .p=directod in the welfare division . of the .united | nations relief r é h a bilitation ad ministration as in Washington, Mr, Potts, who joined the state welfare department in 1937 as supervisor of ' the field. staff and became director of the public

. Mr, Potts

‘will leavefor Washington Sept. 11. Before coming to-Indiana, Mr. Potts was on the staffs of governmental agencies in Utah, California, Illinois and Washington.

PLAN 0. E. S. HOMECOMING The , North Park chapter

ton sts, precede meeting at 6:30 p, m.

TORE

signed as director of the public assistance, division of the state welfare department to: i aosept

assistance division in April 1943,

of O. E. 8S. will hold a homecdming meeting at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple, 30th and ClifA “pitch in” dinner will

Weltars Division |

{mixed canned ‘I boosted . the values .on pineappie ‘|Juice, small size cans of tomato

T_ m QUALITY

wm VALUE

ALL-WOOL WORSTED SUITS FINE TOPCOATS

NEW FALL SLACKS

Wear them with sweaters; leisure jackets and sport coats. Full. a

1 cio oo. Fak

a Low

~ Gilbert Hirschy, Mrs.

5.95]

Gabardines; tweeds, hetlonds plaids, checks and plain colors! Here's «+a host of fabrics, patterns and colors that are bound to please you,

jcanned milk and some ¢ + the only major revisions in point

OFF PONT LIT) Like Purse

: : Ey = 4 Types! of Fv Butter, , pa gon oe ri ie Se t Prune Juice Also Ration. tol 3 pune n ne “Free; Corn Value Up. =

in public. : | You walk through a London tare. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 (U, PJ). —The office of price =

On both sides of the narrow way, windows are smashed. Behind the tion today removed point valubs ¢ on|empty, twisted sash people are at raw dry beans, four types of fruit butter ‘and prune juice for Septem-

their office desks working as usual. bers 1t also reduced points on

vegetables, but

85 you pass their. office—open to the sidewalk. Te In an empty office across the way a swivel chair stands before & desk. The interior of “the office is undamaged, but the side of the oak chair toward the blasted window is neatly torn away... “The bomb had hit at the head of

juice and vacuum packed corn. These changes, along with previously announced point increases for ‘are

values for, the» new ration period which begins Sunday and isis through Sept. 30. ‘ ~ Meats, creamery butter, mar garine, and American and .creamn cheese will keep the present red point values for September, -

Canned Beans Rationed

All types and colors of raw. dry beans are included in the mew point-free catégory, the ‘OPA said. Canned dry beans will continue at’ the same point value. Fruit butters on which ration restrictions were removed are apple; apricot, peach and apricot types. Only tomato- juice in can sizes ranging downward from 14 ounces were increased in point value, In—{creases range from one point for \{ {be seven ounce container to ‘three ints for the 14 ounce size. Pineapple Juice Jumps leapple juice jumped 10 points -value-of-25-points-for-the+} No. 2 ean. A reduction of five = for spccotash, mixtures of carrots | and peas, and other vegetable com- | hbinations gives these items a new |

Jalie of five points for the No. 21 an,

Whole-kernel, vacuum packed ‘corn in 33-ounce sized cans was increased oe irom three to five points. - 24 In addition to the items made : * point free today, he list of’ processed foods which To longer require stamps includes apefruit {} “t juice, orange-grapefruit jui blend, { orange juice, green or wax beets; carrots, spinach, greens, gr jam, preserves or marmalade, tomato jam and citrus marmalades.

OTIS THREEWITS, 41, 1S DEAD: HERE

Otis R. Threewits, 1867 Montcalm | ave. died Wednesday at the Flower | Mission hospital. A resident of! Indianapolis for 36 years, he was 41. | | Born at Lebanon, Mr, Threewits was an employee of Levy Printing! Co. for 18 years and before his illness was employed by the Inter-; national Machine & Tool Corp, He| was a member of the Grand lodge | of the International Association of Machinists. Survivors are his: wife, Helen: | two sons, Pvt. James, with the! marines at San Diego, Cal, and John of Indianapolis, and two daughters, Helen and Donna, both, of Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements will te completed upon the arrival of Pvt. Threewits from Calffornia. Burial will be in Floral Park.

State Deaths |

small, medium and

sizes!

Ira Land, Mrs. Russell Brodgeil and Mrs. Clifton Eades; brother, Robe BERNE—Joseph DD. i 12. Sur-| vivors: Wife, Caroline; daughters, Mrs. ! Ike Marvey, Mrs. | Ellis Lehman and Mrs. Joe Brewster; sons, | Gerhart and. Norman Winteregg: sister, | Mrs. Amos Schindler; brother, Henry. ELKHART — Mrs. Mary DePreece, 76. | Survivors: Sisters, Mrs, John Rowe and Mrs. Charles Krueger,

Willis Hatfield, 83. ~1 GOSHEN] . Kate Leiter, 86. Survivors: Datghtet, Mrs. Grover Waffle: son, H., E. Leiter. i

GREENSBURG—Mrs.: Mary 8. Goodwin, | 70. Survivors: Sons, Walter and Ralph; | daughter, Mrs. Mary Williams; sisters, | Mrs. George Reiger, Mrs, Cleo Mount, | Mrs. Herschel Blades, Mrs. Roy. Bayless, | Mrs. Annie Ramer and Mise Harriett Bentley, GREENOAK—Frank Moore, 58. Bfrviv‘ors: ‘Wife, Nellie; daughters, Mrs. Marie Berger, Mrs. Rosie Gregory, and Mrs. ‘Pauline Stanley; sons, Alfred and Earl; father, Alfred Moore; brother, Clarence Moore. I 3 LA PORTE—Mrs. Minerva Piliman, 84. Survivors: “Husband, Edward; daughter. Mrs. Hazel Berndt; brothers, Arthur and Roy Hanrahan, sw LAPEL—Mrs, Lois Anderson, 46. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. James Martin and Joann Anderson; arent, Mr; and Mrs. Calvin Rich. LAUREL—Robert Ciyde Foster, 9. . Survivors: Parents, “Mr, and - Mrs, Robert J. Poster; brother, Joseph; sister, Martha Jean, MARION—Anthony H. Metzger, 44. Survivors: Wife, Pansy; sons, Howard and

Ernest Schlosser, Mrs. Edward Huey, Mrs. John Hill and Mrs, George Stafford, SHELBYVILLE — Matthew Harris, 63. Survivors: Brother, Charles; ster, Mis-| Vera Kramer. UNION CITY—Mrs. Sarah Mullen, 74. Survivors: ,. Daughters, Mrs. Velma: Doherty and. Mrs. Eva Walling; sons, Ray, Walter, Daniel and Harold; sisters, Mrs:

and young men’s sizes.

OVER SWEATER

sizes.

3 Turned Inside Out

A man is dictating to his secretary|

the lane and destroyed a row of

4.00 PULLOVER SLEEVELESS SWEATER in all wool 2x2 rib! : Natural only in men’s large BRUSHED EFFECT COAT SWEATER in: blue,

SENET -Raward oR McKinley, 32. | armel. or luggage. Men's urvivors: e, izabeth; parents, Mr. $ ‘and Mrs.. Oscar McKinley; sisters, Mrs: | sizes 0 3 .

tan-red combinations. Men's

AN ALL-WOOL PULE soli color babyshaker knit, Natbrown, blue or maize.

Cathern Kesterson and Mrs. Etta Sheffer. | ural, so Men's and ‘young men's \ .

ings Look

dwellings and “offices. There were ' casualties, but only one person was killed. Salvage crews are carrying out office records in battered filing cases and splintered desk drawers. A well-worn rug lies in the ‘middle {of the street. Broken telephones are carefully stacked on a window sill, A dictionary lies open on the sidewalk and next to it a book entitled, “The Well Designed Home." A collection of bosks lies where they had cascaded down a sloping pile gf rubble. A’couple of trees look bare and stunted, their leaves and lighter branches stripped by the blast. Rescue crews are taking their tea from a mobile canteen. One’ group wears shoulder insignia marked

“Heavy Rescue,” the other, “Light Rescue.” : Two heavy stone gateposts re-

PRESENTS: COMPLETE SELECTIONS OF

"FALL SPORTSWEAR by

ing! and

CL and

ural

William; parents, Dr, and Mrs, George U% J Simons. « vied MARTINSVILLE—Omer Lively, 67. Sur- at vivor, Wile, Anna, ect ns PERU—Mrs. Maude Shannon, 74. Bur || = RT iviver: Sister, Mrs. Hattie Hann “AN "ARGYLE RE LATD PORTLAND—Gayle E. Swygart, 36. Sur- | SWEATER in brown -red, vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Elza C. Swygart; brothers, Harry, Everett and tan, tan-red-brown, green: Wayne; sisters, Mrs. Everett Ray, Mrs.

in pa : a they had been carefully ushed over stone gs house ads. Fig right, its thick walls eracked. but not broken. The row of buildings is entirely fiat. Their second-floor beams have fallen “down directly against the buildings behind them and look like : s0 many heavy joists stacked in 8. ‘od meat row, - : While .salvagers dig diroush the rubble, a black -cat prowls Ww. them as if Joking for something of its own.

A bestseller . ; with Revere's periaction—of tailor.

back. combination. Men's sizes 36 to 46,

SWEATER 'with-=knit back

blue with natural, sizes 36 to.46. BUTTON FRONT ‘SLEEVE. LESS SWEATER wool baby shaker knit with dropttitch pattern.

dium and large sizes.

with

The knot of “spectators to ‘whom

all of this must be familiar seems curious rather than angry. As one put. it, “There's ng use crying over spilt milk.” grimly, things like this.” 3 Down the lane a stationers’ -shop ;

He turned back to add “But they must pay for

selling a’ Te; lime of postcards.

One says

“Business” #5 walt Not quite,

L-WOOL 2-TONE LEISURE COAT

11.00

With. herringbone front solid color sleeves and Brown and natural -

5.00

OTH FRONT COAT ‘

In brown or

Men's:

sleeves!

+ ++ an all

In natonly, men's small, me-

| x DIAMOND

- aD ..

Sataive Yellow Fi B Mountin tings, Also for Other Lodges

‘rayon 9a bardine! ible col

pocket!

Styled in Hollywood! *

LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT in DARKTONES _.

A new fall aerival | in fine quality

ar, matching buttons, flap Cut full size.

DARK GREEN! BROWN! Men's and young" men's sizes.

With convert-

NAVY! TAN!

but we're carrfing=on till Hitlers 4 pants are at half-mast.” :

coment. so tnt

v gr)

[£3

Hig Hi