Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1944 — Page 19
ubmits the y or one of
¥
© 5
|
:
| g : i g
FERRERS, ited iE
¥
:
|
|
CHURCH FEDERATION
it gh J
PPP PTV TTI eY
VPP ITIP TT TV
VIII
CPP IVY
ad a
5 fies 8 ii) 3 REE,
§ | i 1
|
3s g j i! Hf il
i i i
fox
>
§ BE
|
ILE $e
i
°
w 555, i
alt {i
i I
|
Le 2 |
OIE mi "| rt vanine ©. Ge husband “Wells, Wanvig Speak at N: A. W. Get-Together on. fon ton Mutual Problems. “By ROGER BUDROW Indiana educators and
ing in France June 6, was killed
|
2
£5 B sy Eg iF
E g i is £
Kidwell a d
the war department ; Tuesday. -
arm Sept. 19 in Holland.
slightly by flak.
ployment center, through will be funnelled all "veterans, will be opened next in Room 320 of the K. ‘ling, Pennsylvania st. chusetts ave.
8 sa
gE;
Organizations Volunteer
]
|
He
ment program. -
PPP PPE PIII IPI PIP PPI
THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.
Cordially Invites You to Meet
MR. H. IRVING ARNHEIMER
Who Will Be in Our
Friday and Saturday, October 13th and 14th
WITH AN INPOR
FUR COAT
oF HIS OWN DESIGN . Mink Sable Persian Lamb =x plating Pex . . Nutria = _ ". Stone and Baum
§
Fur Salon, Second Floor
TANT COLLECTION OF
S and WRAPS
Marten
o¥ :
S. Sgt. Donald William LaFats Pvt. Thurman L Miles . . . killed ) « + + missing over Germany.
st, and nephew, of Mr. and Mrs. jof 321 N. Arsenal ave, has been C. W. Cooperider, 117 E. 19th st, . {was wounded in the shoulder and Officer in a paratroop division
and veteran of six invasions, he previously had been wound
His wife, Mrs. Maxine Cooperider, a 8 8
G. I's Employment Center To Open Here Next Week
Marion county's official G. I, emwhich job-seeking
of P. buildand Massa-
with a minimum of red tape.”
: | 8 |
Officially, the center will be supervised by three representatives of government rehabilitation agencies. They are Mr. Watson, delegated as the state selective service represen-
a a
a ds ddd dA BAA BIBI
PFI PDI FIO IFPI III
PIPPI PIII III
a a hE td Blot od AANA Be le PoP BID 8: Bl A A
East] been killed in action. Lt. and Mrs. Coop- ss 8 = erent
1a Prange,
awarded the distinguished unit badge for his participation in a recent paratroop operation in the Rhine delta of Holland. or. ‘Crew chief of a C-47 of the 8th troop carrier command, Sgt. McGovern also participated in the invasions of Sicily, Italy and Normandy. A graduate of Cathedral ;{high school he was employed at the Allison division of General Motors before entering the service, April 4 1942. He went overseas early in 1943.
'Ple. John Buheker, brother of Mrs. Agnes Zilky, South Bend, has
Six Indiana men have been wounded in marine and naval action. They are: Cpl. Marvin I. Bishop, son of Philip L. Bishop, Marion; Pfc. James R. Cheney, son of Adelma E. Cheney, Hartford City; Gunner's Mate 3-¢ Frank Deaton, son of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dicky, Crawfordsville; Pharmacist’'s Mate 2-¢ Kenneth E. Ford. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ford, Ft. Wayne; Hospital Apprentice 2-¢ Charles Stevenson Haskett, son of Mrs. Maude Mae Haskett, Terre Haute, and brother of John et le; and 2d Lt. tricia
tative; Benton S. Lowe of the veterans administration and Posey B. Denning, area director of the commission.
war Routine functions of the G. I job center, however, will be mapped by a four-member execufive com-
mittee William H. Book, executive vice president of the Indianapolis Chamber
Mrs. Marsh Is Clerk
will be considered. Col. Hitchcock explained that the chief responsibilities of the “one stop, all service” center will be “to meet the legal and statutory obligations to the veteran and the moral obligation which this committee, representing as it does the entire community, shill assume
OIL MEN RE-ELECT PHIL T. WILLIAMS
Phil T. Williams, Gaseteria, Inc., was re-elected president of the Indiana Independent Petroleum association yesterday at the close of the first day's session in the Hotel Severin. .All other officers and directors also were re-elected. The convention will close this afternoon with talks by Bruce K. Brown, assistant petroleum administrator, Washington, D. C.; E. R. Sneed, Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., St. Louis, Mo. and Raymond Shaw, Chek-~Chart Corp., Chicago. Directors re-elected John R. Burke, Terre Haute; C. W. Huber, Crown Point; C. B. Parrish, Muncie, and R. J. Rogers. They in turn re-elected as officers of the
tion of motor fuel in the United States and Canada.
NEW MISSION HEAD ARRIVES. HERE TODAY
Leonard C. Hunt, new superintendent of the Wheeler City Rescue mission, was to arrive in the city today and assume his duties tomorTOW.
Mr. Hunt, Mrs. Hunt and their
| Capehart Assails 4th Term;
:| ‘New Leadership
OL]
WASTE CHARGED BY GOV. WILLIS
Gates, Alexander and Emmert Speak.
Governor Willis, said the American people must Governor Dewey to “slay the sprawling octupus that is sucking the life blood of the Federal government.”
Time for Change, He Charges
Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. 12.— Homer E. Capehart, Republican candidate for senator, declared here last night the fourth term is contrary to our national tradition and our principles of representative government. “Por that reason, if for no other, it is time for a change,” he said, Speaking before a LaPorte county Republican rally, Mr, Capehart as-
man who wants to perpetuate himself in the White House to break not only the precedents but in doing so to carry our government to the brink of disaster.”
a,
Gates Defends GOP Soldier Vote Action
Times Special NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct. 12.— Reputklican defeat in the legislature of attempts to use the federal short ballot for soldiers from Indiana was defended by Ralph F. Gates, Republican candidate for governor in a speech here last night, Under the Republican-sponsored soldier vote law, Mr. Gates said all
Is Needed’
Times Special” LIGONIER, Ind, Oct. -12.—“New leadership is needed in Washington to clear up the home front muddles,” declared Rue J. Alexander, Republican candidate for re-elec-tion as secretary of state, in a speech here last night. “The Republican party has never tried to cure the country’s ill by wasteful spending nor tried to regiment the lives of American citizens,” he said. He lamented the plight of the farmer under the New Deal. “If there is one group of Amerjcans that has been led down a dark and dead-end road it has been the farmer,” he said.
Emmert Issues Challenge.
Attorney General James A. Emmert challenged Governor Schricker, Democratic candidate for U. S. senator and Senator Samuel Jackson, Democratic candidate for governor, to deny that they are “hanging on the coattails of Sidney Hillman, head of the Political Action Committee, in a speech here last night. Speaking before the Service Wives League, Mr. Emmert, who is a candidate for re-election, declared that “Mr. Hillman is running the Democrtaic party and Governor Schricker and Senator Jackson know they must have the support of the New Deal.”
Young Republicans Plan Parley
The Indiana Young Republicans and the state G. O. P. committee will hold a joint luncheon meeting at the Claypool hotel Saturday noon with Republican candidates on the state ticket as guests of honor. Capt. William E. Jenner, candidate for short-term senator, will be the principal speaker.
HITCHHIKER DIES IN ELKHART CRASH
ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 12 (U. PJ). —Burill for 25-year-old John Roger Keech. Clifton, N. J., will be in St. Petersburg, Fla., where his body sent today. :
was hitch-hiking to Seattle, Wash, when he was struck fatally by an
automobile driven by Lewis 8S. Thompson, 62, goat farm operator.
NORTH PARK CHAPTER ~ OF 0. E. S. TO MEET
serted that “it remained for the|-
\
sibilities have been met, the Republican
to the regular county G. O. P. organization. at a meeting of the Marion county Republican which it was also stressed that campaign donations must be made
After its own financial respon-|by Policy Committee
Victory committee will
turn over its campaign collections! Victory committee funds—said the city hall group would eventually turn over its money to the regular G. O. P. organization “as other authorized committees are doing.” So far, the Victory committee has used its campaign collections ade|to defray expenses of ' campaign on a purely voluntary, and not a|radio programs'and other publicity coercive, basis. A post-meeting statement issued, Harry Calkins, the major's secre-
This was agreed upon yesterday committee in
activities.
’
A
: Victory Group to Give Excess
| lock FOURTH FLOOR’ LINEN DEPARTMENT.
DRESSES UP YOUR BATHROOM IN
TEXTRON SHOWER CURTAINS
-
N 73 . g 1. i
Beautiful quality rayon taffetas plas-tic-impregnated to repel water, soap splashes, mildew. Washable, and made in all the bathroom colors, plain or patterned with flowers, plumes, cupids. The window curtains are ruffled, 54 in. long. Choose your Textron set, then ensemble harmonizing items from out
Linen Department, Fourth Floor
Shower Curtains. .....5.00 fo 7.50 Window Curtains. . .5.00 to 7.50 pr.
AND RUFFLED WINDOW CURTAINS
¢ a
TS
J £ «WY
FOR UNDER-COAT SUITS
80-INCH ALL-WOOL
SUITING FLANNEL
2 :
An excellent quality of soft suiting flannel which tailors beautifully even -
‘under the amateurs touch, holds pleats perfectly. Exactly right for your
town and country winter wardrobe of suits, slacks, and skirts.
Gold Powder blue 2 - Copen bluse Soldier blue
- : oo Xin e oa . » » 5 *
BLOCKS Fabrics, Fourth Floor
