Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1944 — Page 13

=_| State: Central Council Sets Meeting Tomorrow at “Y.'M. C. A.

b be held tomorrow at the Y. M. C. A.

®|Boy Scouts of America. The re-

# lapolis Athletic club at 12:15 p. m. i | N. T. Washburn will act as gen#8 [eral chairman of the board of re-

the activities committee announced today. Mr. Washburn will be assisted by Ned Teany, Frank Langenskamp Jr., Judge Mark W. Rhoads,

Louis D, Crider, ship 1; Wendell Jordan, troop 21; John Ober, troop 21; Ted Carrithers, troop 37; Dudley Burge, troop 60; Norman Hughey, troop 69; Don Niesse, troop 90; Jerome Hyde, troop 133; Jack Motil, troop 133; James. Jamieson, treo 133; Walter Spencer, troop 332; Max A. Cowan, air- squadron 340; Byron Lingeman, air squadron 340; B. Wilbur Owen, t }. 56; Robert L. Evans, troop 75; Wil Hoop Evans, troop 15; Addison King, troop 76: Payid Thomas, troop 7 Wilcox, sh

| sods or ; 2 0) Cd 338; Robert an oC

m Lalley, troop 90; O Clarke, p 90; Charles Harry, jroop 85; William : 82; Don Detar, oop 3; John ® | Barker, 1; James Belden, air Stal. ton 2; Charles Kelly, troop 3; William Lindner, troop 3: Charles H. Carr, troop 3: Richard Bakemeler, troop 3; Delmar E | Woerner, trooo 4; James Wood, troop 9; Eric Matzke, froop 9; Eloy Stev trocp 19; Leroy Hofmann, troop 19; Hawes, troop 21; Charles Chambers, explorer troop 22; Charles Thompson, exXiarer troop 28; Ray Thompson, explorer

00p 28. Douglas Gill, troop 28; Everett McFar-

land 'Jr., troop 28; Richard Pence, troop 55; Byron Br ove, troop 36; Robert Stee ens: troop 56; Richard Pesore, troop 56; flip Clark, troop 61; Douglas McDougall, troop 80; John Wichser, troop 80; James Pappas, troop 83; Willlam Wood, troop 94; Charles Jacobs. jroop 117; Thomas Osborne, troop 117; Lewis Stratton, troop 133; i _troop 133: Bradley Blick- ;" Reardon Rowe, “troop FE hy A d s rT , troop 355; rd troop * 56; David Burnett,

Serve Country

TERN EXPEDITER

rst! Telephone r slmont 3330

| It E W. Romine Fred Oclschiager

{ LT. LEE W. ROMINE has been retired after 21 months in the army. He is the husband of Mrs. Dorothy Romine, 2021 E. 38th st. FRED OELSCHLAGER, gunner's mate 3-c, is visiting his father, F. A. Oelschlager, R. R. 5, Box 518. He has been in the American, European and Asiatic theaters.

.. THS SIT

Both CLOTHING DEPTS.

«+ « . Men's overalls and work shirts, corduroy and frousers. , . . Streetcar men's uniform shirts. , , . Boys’ and clothes. | . . LADIES" coats, suits, dresses, fur coats, hosé; purses, sweaters, slacks, etc.

MEN'S suits, topcoats; hats, shoes, shirts, underwear, ties, socks, raincoats, jackets, sweaters, I bathrobes.

FUR COATS... CHUBBIES ......$24.99

Plus Tax

CONEYS and SEALINES ..........$49.99 PONY COATS eR aat as tases sea 309.99 is . Plus Tax DRESSES at $100 Each One Special Rack, $1.00 They Last) One Group of Dresses at............52.99 One Group of Dresses at............5$4.99

One Group of Dresses at............$9.99 THIRD

‘FLOOR BARGAIN TABLE Fp This is an extra attraction—a | table piled high with all sorts TAKE of things that women wear—re- 5 ELEVATOR gardless of original price. Take

to article ji this $1.00 \

106 MEN'S SUITS ............. Worsteds—Tweeds—Cashme:

- $ res—and Coverts—which were $23.50 to $34.95. : :

‘Youth's Topcoats, $14.99 Men's Topcoats ...$24.99 Originally $16.95 and $10.95 Including Those Formerly $32.95 ~ Men’s $1.00 Belts....69¢ Men's $4.95 Shoes, $2.99 Men's 49¢ Socks Nk .29¢ Bring Your Ration Stamp for Shoes $4 and $4.50 Hats, $2.99 $10.95 Wool New 55¢ Ties Mackinaws ......$6.99

Juvenile Suits for thé lads of 8 to 13 years, formerly $14.95, for $9.99

47 South Heridian; sh FURNITURE co.

’

An Eagle Scout board review will| | # |by the Central Indiana Council of |

view will start at 8:30 a. m. The|’ Z| group will be guests of the Indian-|:

¢|view, Merle H. Miller, chairman of| ;

[Service Group Hopes to

55; |0f theim either nod affirmation of |

|gressional action and that safe-

Lt. James H. Keenan, (right) Indianapolis airman, puts his station one war bond nearer its $53,-

HOOSIER BACKS BOND CAMPAIGN

Purchase: Own Equipment. “Have you signed the book?” is! the question around 8th air force! stations in England. The bold,

black letters leap out at the Yank | airmen around the base, and most]

80 Back to Sigar over sgain to make) sure it took. { The question is the slogan of a group of airmen who decided to use a pincer movement to “Keep ‘em Flying.” The air force is backing a program to raise $6,000,000 for a “Victory Squadron” to be flowh and serviced by their own personnel, , t Clinches Membership

Lt. James H. Keenan Jr, Indianapolis, commanding officer of a headquarters detachment of a service group, recently clinched his membership in the Victory Squadron with another war bond purchase. His station's goal in the drive is $53,000. ' Lt. Keenan, who is 22, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Keenan, Newark; N. J, and his wife, Mrs, Norma L. Keenan and son, Patrick M., live at 114 Belmont ave, The name of another Hoosier airman, Sgt. Luther B. Ricker, Rushville, was recently added to the book at his station, boosting the unit $100 nearer its goal. Sgt. Ricker is a former Rush county farmer and is the holder of the good conduct ribbon.

Willkie O. K. After

lllIness in Indiana

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (U. P)— Wendell L. Willkie has entered a hospital “for a rest and a checkup,” his physician, Dr. Benjamin Salzer, said today.. * Salzer's office sald that Willkie had had a “stomach attack” while in Indiana recently. Salzer urged him to go to a hospital, and his condition there is “excellent.”

FORMER REICHSTAG | DEPUTIES ARRESTED

Times Foreign Service i BERN, Sept. 8.—All the deputies | of the old German Reichstag, ex- | cept those belonging to the national | socialist party, have been arrested in Germany and deported to unstated destinations, according to reliable information from the German frontier to the newspaper Die Tat (of Zurich). It would seem that the Nazis intend to prevent a revival of suppressed political parties in accordance with recently issued orders by the boss. of the home front, Heinrich Himmler,

FULBRIGHT URGES WORLD FREE PRESS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (U. P)— Rep. J. William Fulbright (D. Ark) said today that the free flow of news between nations would be “another contribution to a durable peace” but that it was “like a lot of other things—everybody is for it but nobody does anything about it.” Explaining his proposed resolution for congressional indorsement of a world-wide free press, he said in an interview that he believed now was the “psychological time” for con-

guards for the free flow of news might be adopted in the peace settlement. ”

BURGLARS GET $1400, AT LAUNDRY OFFICE]

Burglars smashed the combination locks off two safes in the

Dry Cleaning Co., 833 E. Market st. and escaped with $1400 in cash

SSAA \J}

SORRY!

No Refunds or Exchanges ALL SALES FINAL

offices of the Kroeger Laundry & |:

last night. : The burglary was discovered by Miss Dorris Roberts, 828 S. Shepard st., manager of the office, when she arrived for work this morning.

. PROBERS IN HONOLULU : HONOLULU, Sept. 8 (U. P.)~A U. 8. army board arrived here yesterday to continue its official inquiry into the Japanese: attack on Pearl Harbor, : :

ATHLETE'S FOOT

Soothing, stainless EE = ce. SS rand Tr. ose RR rx 36404 154 20

H.V.

DOWNSTAIRS TN 7”

A ye Rei fo TO :