Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1944 — Page 22
Ea Se PE
Who Gets Scotch
hb we <« || Minister Col. J. J. Litwellin was : Br oe Siked in the louse of eommens CALS es = Jl yesterday to give ‘assurance that ir Ft 8 Ft, 12 Ft Widths || 00 of the new distiliation of = 1 Large Selection of Inlaid scotch whisky would not be sen # © 1 | Immediate Instaliation! to America. : : : FREE DELIVERY! He replied that the question Co. was quite a little ahead of time
ready to be sent anywhere least five years.
% | England Wonders
LONDON, Oct. 5 (U. P).—~Food
as none of the whisky would be for at
Pvt. Glendon H. Baker (right)
i § i
Furs, at last, are being styled especially to flatter the young miss ~ and priced to fit her budget. = Chosen for their sturdy durability, their cozy warmth and their youthful, swaggering lines,
Sketched is a beautifully marked Lynx Cat great coat . . . dashing and debonair, typical of the wide selection SISTERS
$1 8850
Plus Federal Tax
Tee SioTens
17 N. ILLINOIS ST.
at THREE .
and Pfc. Gerald C. Baker, sons of Mr, and Mrs. James A. Baker, 434 Goodlet ave., met recently in Italy. Pvt. Baker entered the army when his national guard unit was federalized and Pfc. Baker became a soldier two years ago. Pvt. Glendon has a wife, Mrs. Catherene Baker of GulfPort Miss. i pT
Three Sisters Children’s Dept.
» \ | Snowe Din Keep your youngster safe from winter weather in a snug snow || suit. Shown is a sturdy set, | warmly lined, with a parka hood attached.
In brown, blue or reen with gay embroidery, &ires 4 to b. 2
$699
Others, sizes 1 to 8 and 7 to 14.
% AYAWAY You Free Now!
NN
A LN 2k
: ® 120 'E. Washin, MA. 2321 : g © 38th and Thinots TA. 3821° oi 1 © 42d and College HU. 1397 [ DOWNTOWN Store Open ® Broad Ripple, 802 E. 63d BR. 5464 : Monday wed 9 5. . OE 10h vt ane ington . IR. 2991 . Aon L i, bs % _ Other Stores Open Saturdays ® Fountain Sq, #116 Prospect MA. 3976 i Dnt 9P.M. 5 ©2125 W. Washington St. MA. 1771
- -
Support the United War Fu. Campaign for 1944
13 51
St.
ed
SET WAR RECORD
Old Hickory Division Reaps Glory in Battlefields Of France.
The Old Hickory 30th division, which received part of its training at Camp Atterbury, has covered itself with glory in Europe. : ! According to a United Press dispatch from Germany today, the division captured the famous Belgian Pt. Eben Emael Sept. 10 and two days later became the first allied unit to enter Holland. : By Sept. 20, forward elements of the division were across the German frontier, dug in close to the Siegfried line and ready to attack. Hobbs Is Commander The 30th division was in training at Camp Atterbury from Nov. 6, 1043, to February, 1944. The division's commander, Maj. Gen. L. 8. Hobbs,. was also in command when the division was at Camp Atterbury. The other division trained at Camp Atterbury, the 83d, also has shone in Europe, capturing more than 20,000 German prisoners in France. This feat was announced several days ago. Now training at Camp Atterbury is the 106th division. The 30th division, according to the U. P, relieved the first infantry. division in the vicinity of Mortain, France, Aug. 7, and the next day began the historic MortainSt. Barthelmy defense in which the division stopped four armored German divisions which Hitler had ordered to break through to Avranches and the sea, separating the American 1st and 3d armies.
Drive Across France
A drive across France followed and Sept. 1 and 2 put the finishing touches on .a march that carried the doughhoys 180 miles in 72 hours to Tournai, Belgium, which later was turned over to the British, The 30th division was created in July, 1917, from national guard units of North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. It was recalled into service in September, 1840, with national guard units of these three’ states plus Georgia. A number of units were drawn off during a long training period and replacements brought in men representing nearly every state, Maj. Gen. Hobbs received the
ing of the Vire river in the battle toward St. Lo and an oak leaf cluster for gallantry when he took personal command of a task force which screened the division's advance into Belgium. : During their training at Camp Atterbury, members of the 30th division made many friends here in Indianapolis.
Parsons Rites Held in Dunkirk
SERVICES FOR Mrs. Mary Victoria Parsons, who resided in Dunkirk 21 years and in Indianapolis for four years preceding her death, were ae held Monday at Dunkirk, with burial in Buckles there. Mrs. Parsons died last Thursday. She was born in Stoney Creek, Saul Fleet, Canada, and was 80. The widow of Ws the Rev. Charles = Mrs, Parsons H. Parsons, a native of England, Mrs. Parsons is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ruth H. Miller, Dunkirk: a son, Frank, Indianapolis; a half sister, Mrs. Sadie Seetzen, Chicago; 20 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren, One grandson, Fireman 2-c John Parsons, is with the navy in California and a great-grand-son, Seaman Kenneth Minto, is
sliver star for the division's cross. |
ma
Lt. Col. Morris R. Downs, 2610 N. Meridian st, is returning to the United States on special duty after setting up a system of air support for the Chinese ground troops on the Salween river front in China. ‘His wife, Mrs. Dorothy A. Dowd, lives in their Miami Beach, Fla.
ARMY REDUGES AIR FATALITIES
Fewer Accidents *Reported Despite Increase in
Personnel. CHICAGO, Oct. 5 (U. P).-Lt.
Dr. George E. Davis, director of
{the Purdue university <eachers’ | | placement division and a student of | the work of James Whitcomb Riley, | will be the principal speaker during
an observance of the Hoosier poet's
| birthday at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in
the Lockerbie st. home. ¥
|, Pupils of school No, 9 will present
a playlet, “G. I. Joe's Memories,” and there will be music by a school choir. Hugh McK, Landon, president of the Riley Memorial association, will preside. After the exercises there will be a pilgrimage to the grave in Crown Hill,
PURDUE MAN: TALKS FETE TROTTERS on IAT RILEY OBSERVANCE
38TH ANNIVERSARY (f= An open house will be held Sun-/§ day at the Alpha and Omega mission, 532 E. Miami st., to celebrate the 38th wedding anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. L. N. Trotter, who have been at the mission 12 years. Members of the Pilgrim Holiness church are sponsoring the party Ministers from other churches will be asked to speak and Miss Lena Hurley, accompanied by a harp, will sing “Love at Home.”
O. E. 8. PLANS DINNER Brother's night will be observed by Queen Esther chapter No. 3, O. E. 8, with a dinner at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the Masonic temple. There will also be initiation cere-
MACHINELESS OIL PERMANENTS $395
monies. :
#
Gen, Barton K. Yount, command- | ing general of the army air forces! training command, said yesterday,
that while the air forces are en- | larging in personnel and flying! hours, fatal accidents are being re- | duced. s “Not only percentages but totals of fatal accidents actually were re-| duced during the first six months of 1944, when military flying hours: had increased t0-20,100,000 from 13,400,000 during the same period in 1943," he told the 33d annual con-| vention of the Nationa] Safety council. | Yount said that during the first | five months of 1944 the over-all accident rate dropped 29 per cent, the rate of training accidents 25.5 per, cent, fatal accidents of all sorts |
-|dropped 375 per cent, and fatal
training accidents were reduced 40 per cent.
BUMPAS’ TO MARK | 90TH ANIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. William Bumpas | will celebrate their golden wedding | anniversary Saturday with open house from 6 until 9:30 p. m. at their home, 1232 W. 21st st. —r———— sa
CANTOR .IN HOSPITAL
HOLLYWOOD, Oct, 5 (U, P.)— Comedian Eddie Cantor was back in| the hospital today convalescing | from exhaustion and infection, He had been given a brief leave from! “sick bay” to entertain seabeas at
Oxford, Cal.
me ——————— JAMESTOWN FETE SET The 15th annual Fall festival sponsored by the Ladies Aid society of the Jamestown Christian church | will be held Saturday afternoon | in the White Front garage, James- | town. Mrs. Carl Cram is president.
| for JEWELRY it's Tavel's
*
J DIAMOND MASONIC RINGS
25%,
Massive Yellow Gold Mountings. Also Emblem Rings for All Other Lodges TERMS—$L25 pei
r Week EMBLEM BUTTONS § | 00 | for All Lodges ‘Hasthrn Star
Rings $15.00
JEWELRY CO.
with the navy in Italy.
y Rice O'Neil
any is w
paras en eet
+ dagen runny . sass sen Foes Toe : ~
ON0i0 0.0060 00 vue e
Ih MARKEY bY
— Y= } ofvs oh i one quality ,. , the LAmm——— ; No mF comfort “reaiEa——— or quality can be had at Va price! Te pay more - vefull 8
nm ¢ oe Glo ® 000 ciomale
'N Ni
|
—
CLEARANCE
JUST 94 BETTER FUR COATS
reduced fo
20% Fed. Tax Included
Lay-away your Fur Coat NOW! A small deposit will hold your selection. Or use our Charge or Budget Plan.
Imagine! Were $99.50 to $125 % SABLE.DYED CONEY .......... New $69 * MINK-DYED CONEY ........... Now 869 * LUSTROUS BEAVERETTES* ..... Now $69 % YOUTHFUL SEALINES* Fashion right . . . quality right . . . unbeatable in vale!
Why wait, when it is so easy and so wise to Fur Coat at Morrison's NOW!
cvieee.. Now $69
buy your
*Dyed Coney
Sensationally New... from Hollywood comes
Overgls,
« .. the liquid-cream foundation make-up
NOT A CAKE= NOT A CREAM DOES ROT CAUSE DRY SKIN _
Overglo has a lanolin and oil base : ; . Does not give an artificial masked - appearance . . . Overglo effectively : hides tiny wrinkles, lines, and minor blemishes . . . Goes on evenly — does not streak. Easy fingertip application ==no sponge or cotton needed . ; ; Gives you a flawless looking complexion and a fresh, well-groomed appearance for the day without constant repowdering + « + Overglo comes in six skin-tinted shades . . . Economical Sn bottle lasts many month. 150s | | Atoll good stores which sel follst gaods. i : ¥ » * * 2d i"
flattering
»
