Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1944 — Page 25

Md., Nival inst North Sunday. games... the intersecmey was a r-Case also st Virginia er Temple, ast © Guard. New York 5 over Co5 over Le. oyér Syrato. 5 over

w’

rored

h between th. Carolina South with r Georgia, » Louisiana over Mary~ lina © State litary. tures Mintern were urdue stood Wisconsin. Nebraska in ame while to defeat 3iX meeting ansas State ainst . little d by Oklaven money

& M. were favorites at ethodist and , and Rice, 3 to 1 over jon-fonrence

Second Air ere favoried Tex. A. A. F., er Utah and New Mexico. ams battling iference title nst service guard rated , the March r U.C. L. A, , 8 to § over

for atch

ago and Red will tangle 0 open the next Tues-

are expected nich is featwatch. It is ls Tex Hager La Belle of La Cross of 10ff of New

s lost to La th ago when by Hager in fall. Gil re0 capture a The return ction galore. e announced inning at 8 “on the pro-

Fined

Pi = : ia 3

nals National.

was fined $50 me with the ast Sunday; it

Clothes

IRE

a EY

‘DRIVER OF AUTO

‘Millersville rd. early today. .

FRIDAY, NOV. 3,104 HOOSIER HEROES—

IN CRASH KILLED

Wife ad Son Among Six Passengers Escaping Serious Injuries.

One man was killed instantly and < wank Wednesday. six other persons riding with him| got Helton entered the service, were injured when their speeding July 25, 1942, and had been sta-| automobile overturned and crashed [tioned at Laredo field almost two

years. He was a gunsight and into a tree at Fall Creek blvd, and |¢ Sperry turret specialist.” “In. civilian

Sgt. Edwin E, Helton, husband of Mrs. Mildred L. Helton, 3435 W.| 16th st. was one of seven army air|

} [forces men injured fatally in the crash of a B-24 15 miles north of] the. Laredo, Tex, army “air “fleld|

Raymond E. Roberts, 28, of 1910. son division of General Motors. | Southeastern ave., driver of the car,| A graduate of Washington high, was crushed ‘to death under the school, he was a member of St’ steering wheel, . Mark's Methodist chuhch and was 24. l. Survivors in the car said Mr.| Survivors besides his wife include | Roberts appeared to lose control | his parents, Mr,’ and Mrs. Thomas of the machine at a curve while Helton, a sister, Mrs, George Puerntraveling at high speed and as {it|er, both of Indianapolis, and a

careened off the pavement the car brother, Gerald at Great Lakes. : overturned, landing against a tree. an. | Second Lt. Samuel Bier, husband

Driver's Wife Hurt Those injured, none seriously,

of Mrs. Ruth Bier and son of Mr.| and Mrs. John Bier, 2404 Holt ave, | were the driver's wife, Mrs. Lenna | pompardier on an Italy based B- 2%, Roberts, and their son, Raymond| pag peen missing over Fesesvl) Roberts Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. James |ginece Sept. 13. Bruce, guests from Camp Henly, | A former employee of Kingan and | Va.; Quenton Eilert of 17 N. Park-/co, he entered the service April view ave. and Miss Anna Kinred 4 1940 and went overseas ih Aug-| of 2310 S. Union st." ‘ust, 1944. He is a graduate of Miss Jerry Gleason, 7, of 2452| Ben Davis high school and at-| Carrollton ave., was slightly injured tended Indiana university. He is when she was struck by a car driven | 125 and holds the air medal. by Richard Mitchell, 16, of 1232 E.| a #8 10th st. He explained to police "pot, Fred L. Schilling, son of Mrs. that his foot slipped off the brake] "Son 1 pedal when he tried to stop sud- | |Marte Wilbanks, 2906 McPher

has “been re-|

ave., a paratrooper, denly. . ported missing in Holland since Edgar Stratton of Mooresville was Sept. 28.

slightly hurt late yesterday when he |- walked into the side of a car driven by Earl Wiltsee, 1411 Lawton st., in the 2800 block, Shelby st.

He enlisted in the army four years ago and has been overseas one year, having participated in the Italian campaign. He attended -|'School No. 76 and is 25. A brother, John, is in a corps of engineers in Burma and another

BAILLIE’S WAR TOUR brother, Birl, 1s with an anti-air-

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (U, P.) —A |craft unit in Hawaii. dramatization.of United Press Pres- s ® 8 . ident Hugh Baillie’s recent trips to| Pvt. Rex Hopkins, husband of the ‘western front and. a personal | Mrs. Virginia Hopkins, 4910 W. 21st repart by-him on his campaign inst, ‘has been missing in London on behalf of news freedom |since Sept. 21. will be broadcast-tomorrow by.the| The 29-year-old infantryman enColumbia Broadcasting System in |tered the service in September, 1943, its weekly program, “Report to the |and- arrived overseas in March. A Nation.” graduate of Indiana State TeachThe program goes out over the | ers college, he taught two years in OBS network from 12:30 to 1 p.'m., | Saline City schools and formerly Indianapolis. time. was an employee of Allison division | of General Motors. He is a member of the Harley-

RADIO TO DRAMATIZE

REPORT NAZI CARRIER AFIRE STOCKHOLM, Nov. 2 (Delayed) Davidson Motorcycle club and has (U,. P).— Norwegian underground {® 15-month-old daughter, Sheila reports reaching here today said Ann, two brothers and two sisters. that the German aircraft, carrier s 3 Schwaben had been set afire during Pfe. John M. Leslie, husband of |

Mrs, Katherine Roderick Leslie and the allied air raid on Bergen Oct. 4.1." ¢ Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, both of

: 3715 N. Meridian st., was seriously | Ke wounded Oct. 18 in France and has | been evacuated to & base ghospital| in southern Italy. } A BETTER BLEND Son of Indiana's former governor, FOR BETTER DRINKS

he was recovering from a shrapnel | wound previously received in action when he was injured again. He

Sgt. Helton Killed in Cray 3 Listed Missing, 4 Wounded

life he was ah inspector at the Ally

Shepherd Sr, fawarded the air medal at El Toro,

France| an enemy cargo ship off the coast

118 mt E s. A “WORKERS QUIT

23 Detroit War Plants Tied Up by Strike Which May Spread to Cleveland.

DETROIT, Nov. 3 (U. P.).—More than 18,000 members of the Mechanics . ‘Bducational Society of America were reported on strike today in 23 Detroit war plants in sympathy with the 10-day walkout of 350 workers at the Auto-Lite Co, in Toledo. Production was either curtailed or shut down completely. The workers obeyed an order by Matthew Smith, natonal M. E. 8. ‘A, secretary, to walk out at 9 a. m. (Indianapolis Time), but 1500 M. E. 8S. A. members at the Eureka Vaccum Co., where a contract would be nullified by a strike, remained on the job. - The walkouts came despite last -| minute appeals from the army and navy procurement agencies. They removed key tool and die workers, as well as production employees, from - plants manufacturing toppriority war materials,

Nash-Kelvinator First

First plant to feel the walkout order” was Nash-Kelvinator Corp. | where 2500 quit ptomptly at 9] R. R. 14, has been o'clock. They were followed quickly . by 700 at the Detroit Tap and Tool marine air stae tion, Cal., for his Co. and 200 at the Parker-Wol-

part in_19 dam- verine Co. aging strikes Production of propeller control against Japanese |governors and rocket motors was shipping and| halted at Nash. ground installa-| The strike, which threatened to tions while serv- close. 66 plants in Detroit, Cleveing as, a dive-|/land and Toledo, was called to bomber pilot in force action by the war labor board the Solomons on’ M. E. 8. A’s dispute with the 3 and at Palmyra C. I. O. United Automobile Workers Lt Shepherd island. lat the Auto-Lite Co. He also scored Starts Over 6 Men a direct hit which severely damaged wenM: E.'S. A. claimed that six of its

of Bougainville and hit a Japanese | members were discharged by Auto- | radar station at Cape St. George, Lite because they failed to maintain’ New Ireland. Overseas 17 months, |U. A. W. memberships: according to, he now is # dive-bomber instructor. la C. I. O. maintenance clause. Thirteen Toledo plants already were idle and work was curtdiled at | 15 iy { . E. 8. A. membership is com-

Second Lt. Samuel Bier . . . miss-

ing over Yugoslavia.

Sgt. Edwin E. Helton . . . injured

fatally in Texas. -

" » »

* The troop carrier unit of which | Pvt. Eldon Arbuckle, son. of Mrs: Verna Brooks, 2137 S. Meridian st., {1s a member, has been given the | presidential unit citation after the European invasion. The unit spear{headed the invasion of Normandy {by dropping BOS il | {Cherbourg on zero i of. D-d TTT TTT | | ,

r+ oe sess GROTTO TO INITIATE LPS Ta 400 AT CEREMONIAL

the combat infantryman’s re More than 400 neophytes will]

for exemplary conduct against the | Japanese on Bougainville. He is (with the Americal division. cross the “hot sands” of the Sahara 5 2 = Grotto tomorrow at the fall full {form ceremonial in the Grotto Home, Frank Haugh, monarch, an-

By laying down their tools they | could virtually paralyze production. M. E.-8. A's dispute has been certified to the national WLB.

Cpl. Alvin F. Friedrich, husband (of Mrs. Dolores Friedrich and son|

od of highly-skilled craftsmen.

OLD »

entered the army last Thanksgiving | of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peck, 2855 N. day and went overseas after 17| New Jersey st. is an aircraft meweeks of basic training. He attended |chanic in a fighter squadron at an Purdue university and Howe mili- 8th air force station in_ England tary school, which was commended by Brig. Gen. Jesse Auton, wing commander,

nounced today. H. Verle Wilson said the program begins at 2 p. m.,, when the candidates report. Dinner will be served for guests, candidates and members beginning at 5 p. m..

Thoiibsox

mont ave., hag been wounded in|

GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY

-land athletic director. : same positions at Highland Park! high school, Detroit. the navy on Feb, 2, 1942, and went overseas Nov. 21, 1943, and is 28. nu " .

Cpl. Donald H. Baldwin, son of | Mr, and Mrs. Harry Baldwin, 440 N. Alton ave, a paratrooper, was wounded Aug. 15 in France and is in a hospital there, Awarded the purple heart, Cpl Baldwin participated in the invasion | of southern France, Overseas since | April, he entered the service three years ago. A graduate of Washington high school, he attended Butler univer sity and formerly was employed by the Lukas-Harold Corp. He is 32. » » ” Pfc. James T. Close, 6 N. Colorado st, has been awarded the combat infantryman’s badge in the Southwest. Pacific.

Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof * wu

65% Grain wut Marine 1st Lt, Noble N % Navtral Spirits Jr, son of Mr, and Mrs, Noble N.

Ensign Paul H. Jones, son of Mr. | and Mrs. John H. Jones, 135 8S: Bel- | possible the destruction of 43 enemy

the South Pacific where he is skip-|other on 4 drome, recently Ce og

y i+ BS phere he was a ‘comercial API toddy.

He enlisted in]

. Shepherd

forvthe part it played in making| ponald Lafuze heads the en-

tertainment committee; Clarence aircraft and. the damaging of 231 gcott, membership, and Alvin Light, Germansheld ~ air- confetring of degrees.

They are Sea- | koma, "Muncie, Ft. Wayne, “Tete

He held“the man 2-¢ Addison Lee Dine; son of | Haute, Evansville, New Albany ay

PREDICTS "ROOSEVELT | — Sid David - Waley, British AND DEWEY BY expert, today seid he ex-

pected to achieve, stabilization of PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. 3 (U. P.). the fantastically inflated Greek —Gazette columnist Bill Turnbow |drachma shortly. is certain that Dewey will go for | He noted that Greece has 45,000,~ Roosevelt and Roosevelt for Dewey |000 British pounds of gold assets in next week's presidential election. and attributed the - inflation to Dewey was for Roosevelt in the |scarctiy of goods which caused 1040 election and Roosevelt was for |prices to skyrocket. Willkie, Turnblow recalled. Dewey| He also blamed the introduction and Roosevelt are Arizona towns. |of gold souvereigns into Greece by The former was named after Adm.|the allies for financing guerrilla opGeorge . Dewey and Roosevelt was erations, saying this move “has bronamed for Theodore Roosevelt. {ken confidence in currency.” .

RATIONING DATES

PREDICTS | STABILIZED BRAGA IN GREECE

THENS, Nov. 2 (Delayed) (U.

MEAT-Red stamps A8 through can prove extreme necessity. All A

‘ E N O | A 3 Truly ohig of the *~ ‘Most Popular Shoes in our stock. :

High Fronts . .. Closed

Toes oo

PARKING és ‘SPACE USUALLY

Bw mouoro

’ ™ 2 § 2

Z8 and AS5 through P5 are good. holders are eligible for grade 3 tires,

CANNED GOODS—Blue stamps if they find tires which may he purA8 threugh Z8 and AS5 through W5 chased. in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10, FUEL OIL—Perlod 4 and 5 cou. points each. ; pons valid through Aug. 31, 1945. All

SUGAR—Stamps 30, 31, 32 and change-making coupons and reserve 33 in Book 4 are good indefinitely coupons are now good. Fuel oil for 5 pounds. ‘Stamp-40 in Book-4 rations for 1944-45 heating season good for 5 pounds of canning sugar. |"°¥ being issued. Period 1 good imApplicants applying for canning | mediately. sugar Should send in ONE SPATE | [r—————— stamp 37, attached to the application for each applicant.

o 5

HOCKEY

INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS

GASOLINE—-Stamp A-13 good for 4 gallons through Dec. 21. B4 and C4; B5 and C5 good for 5 gallons; T (4th quarter) good for 5 gallons through | Dec. 31. El and .E2 good for 1] st. Lours’ FLYERS gallon; R-1 and R2 are good for| SUNDAY, 8:30 P. M.

5 gallons but are not valid at fining | Prices: do. 8 x Ing.

stations. x wd FON RESERVATIONS | . uss o. ad Persons buying used cars should | L1 neeln a od TA § Wiatuns |

make sure that the seller has sur- | rendered his gasoline coupons to the

ICE SKATING

fe board. DAILY ~2:30-5 Pr. M., 8:10:30 P. M. SHOES—No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 Sting tore 1 oLUS “airplane” stamps in Bogk 3 good) AVew siemerships | sti Lignin

indefinitely. | TIRES—~Commercial vehicle tire inspection every six months or every | 5000 miles. B card holders are now|

mn SALE 0 RROW SONJA MENIE IN PERSON

Nev. 18 Thru Nov, 26

eligible for grade 1 tires .if they

Footbal ray, 2 2 P. M.

Coach Frank (Pop)

ALL STARS. GEORGE “AIRF! IELD cADETS |

f i

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AN RRR ee STR

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. coat, sweater”in brown, ta

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Matching Sleeveless Vest. ....

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Kashmar sweater in ‘a soft cashmere blend. 259,

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Smooth to the touch . . . smooth looking. 10 00 - " Natural shade.

‘All-wool sleeveless sweater in the popular: argyle plaid. Smoky ‘tones or colorful combinations. A great sweater for school, office 8.95

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Lightweight but warm, novelty tweed knit , blue and gray m } ith t t t i - ixture with contrasting front fac 12.50

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Fine wool coat sweater in novelty ribbed knit. Made

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tons. Rich browns and blue. Ideal weight!

~ Revere coat. sweater with novelty tweed front and plain knit back, sleeves, pocket and front facing. Tan and: brown combinations. (Ladies, it would B. 00 make a perfect Christmas gift forthat meng

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