Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1944 — Page 5

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8! STYLES! IT

furniture! rchandise, | In eddiaft trained

for all of

Doz. $1.98 Doz. $1.39

Doz. $1.79 ,+.Ea. 50¢ .5% ,+.Ea, 5%¢ 48 for 85¢

.2 for 25¢ senses 39C cesesilC seenesidlic vaeesndle 3c and 8%¢ be and 50¢ sensns dE ses isadBe RRR | |

essa ibe vaseaviOe ‘eases 100 euvars ile ons ua sd DE een uenlO8 essa silC ‘se vinns]OC esesssblc

ee. $3.98

$2.59

69%

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dicted that when registration closes 8% the courthouse about 85,000 voters

U. P)—A new |

terpretation of Record. | replacing the government of Musak : / | taphs Nahas Pasha, which had County Totals. ~ | heia ofice since 1942. : : In &n interview Maher charged the former regime with the ore ganization of concentration camps | on the Nazi model: Nahas was dismissed abruptly yesterday by King Farouk. Maher was the only Egyptian soldier, political leader in the early days ‘County Clerk A. Jack Tilson pre- o Ve wt who Spenly a to aid the British in the western desert campaigns, :

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Suburbs, Push 4 Miles N. E. of Nancy. (Continued From Page One)

elt Z “I'm glad to see the people show- ; ing .an interest in government by said the record | registering.” he said. “Voting is the greatest single factor we have to ublic. It 1s a protest

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_ i |engineers controlling the locks and

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northeast of Nancy, and tanks shelled Letrimiles northeast of Nancy,

EE £3

Yanks Rip Into Aachen’s|

Adm. Halsey’s U. 8. fleet units steamed to within 1135 miles of Tokyo Sunday to bombard Japan's Marcus island stronghold in the Pacifico. The attack was the first on Marcus by surface unite. The

WAR FUND DRIVE. |:

4 | dependents, for the allies and for

area circled In black to the Southwest alrepdy have been invested by.

(Continued From Page One) and Kenneth W. Miller, fund executive secretary, spoke. oners’ Aid society. The fund As a prelude to the opening of the drive, all church congregations yesterday held {al observances for Fund Sunday, offering prayers;the men at the front. that those suffering because of war| Another part of the fund will be conditions be given adequate aid. used for starving families in allied Campaign leaders have dividey seeds for the scorched the fund into three sections, for and medicines and clothing the armed forces and their needy the needy. : :

oct. 25.

: for the armed services

the home front.

include the U. 8. O. centers, United HAIR Seamen's service, and the War Pris- ALWAYS

Hard of Heari Thanks to ; ti, Ta

ioe Method test after

the Americans.

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(Continued From Page One)

back to Adm. Chester W. Nimitz’ Pacific fleet headquarters indicated the surprised enemy offered only feeble resistance. The communique revealed that Adm. William F. Halsey detached units of his powerful 3d battle fleet, which was last reported manéuvering off the Palau islands almost 1800 miles to the southwest, for the strike on Marcus. The number and type of the at-

: Haley's Fleet Spreads Ruin on Marcus Island

t2' | dicated the raid was carried out in

tacking warships were not immediately disclosed, but it was in-

considerable strength, in view of the ever-present possibility of interference by units of the Japanese grand fleet—based little more than a day's sail from Marcus. “Considerable damage was inflicted and the greater part of the coast defense batteries were silenced,” the communique said. “Buildings were hit and fires were started.”

KATHRYN DITHMER | | DEAD AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Kathryn Dithmer, widow] of Alvin G. Dithmer, died this morning at her home, 5260 Cornelius st. She was 81, Mrs. Dithmer had lived here since 1900 and was a member of the First United Lutheran church. 1 Surviving are two daughters, Trap Mrs, Chester A. Stayton and Mrs. counter-at- | Mabel Schulmeyer; a son Walter attempt| G., and four grandchildren, all of

Rev, O. A. Peters will conthe services at 1:30 p. m. ‘ednesday in the Flanner & Bu-

EDWARD KNICKERBOCKER

British-Canadian landing on] Pall bearers for the funeral of squeezed an|BEdward Knickerbocker at 3 p. m.

force left the Tern- night after being stricken in Union canal with the help of Dutch |station. MRS. ANNA FERGUSON

crept westward through the treach-

the estuary. southeast of Flushing. |St- She was 83. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Flanner & Bu-

ary. The first troops went ashore| dent Of Indianapolis 22 years, died | conferring with Lt. Gen. Jacob at 2 a.m. east of Hoofdplaat, across| Yesterday at her home, 3126 W. 61st, Devers.

VANDEGRIFT AND WICKARD TO SPEAK

Hoosier-born Claude R. Wickard, secretary of agriculture, and Lt. Gen. A. A. Vandegrift, marine corps commandant, will share speaking honors on an Armistice day program here opening the states sixth war loan campaign. A native of Carroll county and still owner of a 380-acre farm near Camden, Secretary Wickard will address Indiana war finance committee workers at a loan-drive “kick off” meeting in the Claypool hotel. Both his and Gen. Vandegrift's speeches will be broadcast. The sixth war loan inauguration program was announced by Eugene C. Pulliam, Indiana war finance committee chairman.

MARSHALL TALKS WITH GEN. DEVERS

WITH THE U. 8. 6TH ARMY GROUP, Oct. 8 (Delayed) (U.P) .— Gen. George C. Marshall visited 6th army group headquarters today,

Marshall expressed pleasure at the break in the weather which permitted full scale air attacks on Ger-

Christian church, officiating. Burial out of Aachen and a high|will be in Glen Haven. Frankish that! Survivors are her husband, John ttempted to get out of| T.; a daughter, Mrs. E. A. Tillman; Applying for a death! y son, William T., Indianapolis, and

“Apparently, Aachen’s garrison is 19 grande Soong to fight to the death,” he said. WILLIAM §. PETERS pn. AY those we kill don’t] William 8. Peters, a hotel man for Patton’ and guarded.” years, died yesterday at his 8 offensive appeared de- 2820 Boulevard pl. He was 48. He was born in Indianapolis and Metz, gateway attended Manual high school. At the time of his 'death he was em-

(iBdreds of prisoners were be-| wa and & member of the Second sa woken by the American Ist and|Baptist church. . armies in théir new offensives Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Franbiting deep into Germany's West Wall defenses. Supreme headquarters estimated that the two armies, together with the American 7th army, have taken more than 400,000 prisoners since D-day. At Ft. Driant, embattled southeastern bastion of Metz, the situation remained unchanged with Patton's doughboys holding firm to the southwest corner of the fortress. American infantrymen moving cautiously through the subterranean passages attempted to blow a hole through the roof of one of them yesterday, but withdrew when the Germans countered with an ate tempt to blow a hole in the same place, only from the passage above. Farther south,’ the 7th army hammered out new gains in the tough wooded country from Thillot

| |to Belfort.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE CHANGES QUARTERS

The United States employment service office reopened today in its new quarters at 250 W. Washington st, occupying the first and second floors there. Moving of the office from 148 E. Market st. was completed over the week-end. The Indiana employ-| - ment security division also is located at.the W.. Washington st. address. ;

Kidneys Must

C. Brooks, pastor of the Third

bastions on the eastern|ployed by a hotel in Louisville, Ky. Peters was a veteran of the last|the Second Baptist church, will con-

many. “As far as I have gone,” Marshall ‘said, “I've found high morale with {everybody determined to carry this 'thing through. As far as the U. S. ‘army and air forces are concerned our deployment has been largely completed. The remaining troops are moving rapidly to their overseas theaters. We are adequately supPlied with replacements.” {ces Peters, a teacher at public |school No. 4; his mother, Mrs. Ella { Peters, and a sister, Miss Susie Peters, all of Indianapolis. | The Rev. John A. Hall, pastor -of

duct the services at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Willis funeral home,

There's an oar here for YOU!

s a lifesaving job, all right! And All these needs and many more,

the lifeboat must be manned by athome and abroad, must be covered by your one gift this year to your

us civilians on the home front. * local Community War Fund. There are lives of refugee Chinese and Greek children to be saved. There are lives of our own service- more than you gave last year. men’s children here at home to be sustained and cared for. i" »

There are comfort and cheer to be THE UNITED WAR

given to war prisoners. { di

COMMUNITY FUND

So take up your oar and give. Give

There is entertainment to be provided for our fighting men abroad through the U.S,0, Camp Shows,

bi pred

WASHINGTON |

{ Burial will be in Crewn Hill.

"Om in a Cold

Fear is what does it, and many a carowner has felt that freezing chill this summer, when a sudden, new noise from his motor has filled him with dread that his car was chugging its last. There's nothing like that fear to make a stupid driver resplve to follow better driving practices. The intelligent motorist needs no such warning. He drives slowly and carefully, conserving his tires and his automobile, He truly “cares for his car for his country.” And one precaution he always takes—he makes certain that the motor runs only with quality oil in the crankcase. i Obviously there are a number of such oils. And to help you select one of them, easily and with certainty, Phillips gives you these facts: : a number of oils because car-owners®.

refilling, you lubricant, when you simply say:

gle, x