Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1945 — Page 8

Wires Approved |

FIXED - TEXT messages for overseas veterans en route home ‘have been Approved by the federal communications commission,

: - A. G Dudley, local superintendent

of the Western Union, announced . ‘today. The new service, to be known as “Homeward Bound", message. _ service, will. be available at cers tain debarkation hospitals through

“which returning military person-.

nel must pass. X * Pifteen messages have been provided for the service, marking’ the first reappearance of fixed-text greeting - messages since the discontinuance of greetings in 1942. A special rate of 25 cents from . debarkation points to any Western. Union destination in the United States has been provided.

0. E. 8. TO GIVE DEGREES

_.. Brookside chapter No. 481, ©; E. Ss. will confer degrees during al

stated meeting at 8 ‘p.m. tomorrow. Mrs, Florence Carney is worthy-®

matron and Henry O. Hummel is * worthy patron:

QUALITY FURS AT LOWER PRICES

0P Manibyn

£3 FIRST FOR VALLE...

*" | to.-make a down

ta, § \ f

\ ‘projects to absorb workers unable

f | SEVEN: Every .aid possible for

Ge Fed. To

GIT: I;

leducational * facilities,

BY CIO COUNCIL

| Although | wounded himself, Pfc.

Oran M. Ward, Indianapolis air-| {Fair Emiloment Practices’ man serving with a B-24 growp in

. - Italy, stayed in the water more than | - Committee Among Legis [two hours to rescue wounded ‘men | “lative Objectives.

| after his ship was hit. by the oe 9 | A broad legislative program, em=|

ny. “For this: heroic. action’ he was]. bracing aid for business, agric iver awarded the soldier's medal. Pfc. Ward's -convoy ‘was or

and a high standard of, living \for;| all ‘workers was recommended tod: ay by the Indiana Industrial Union; Council (C. 1. O.). s | The council recommended:

ONE: Lreation of a fair emplo¥- S ment practices committe¢ “which but remained by the side of other

| tacked by low-flying enemy bombers in December, 1943. The ship -in hich he; was ‘sailing ‘was. hit sev-| times by. bombs; causing oe

{ually were ‘rescued by a torpedo | prejudices from cutting off a seg- | hoat. Pfc» ment of our people from equality of | purple heart for\wounds he recetved. | opportunity.” Pfc. Ward also\ holds the Euro- | TWO: Strengthening of the state’s| pean-Africa-Middle\Eastern theater Leivit-rights-dot-“to-prévent-diserimi-Lribben-with-five-campaign-stars, the,

{nation by hotels, restaurants. or good conduct medal afcls is -author-|

4 |

Pfc. Oran M. Ward, left, re- | -ceives -the soldier's médal from |

would prevent racial and religlous| Founded mrades. The men event.-| Brigadier General Hugo P. Rush. |columbia-City.and has been an in-

rd was awarded the ized to wear the distinguished unit) Indian university law schools.

| badge with one oak leaf cluster.

The airman. is the. husband of | 18

i Mrs. lorence, Ward, 3342. Foltz st; land. the. som. 0f “MIs. Mary. Ward. 2806. Fol ; st.

service establishments against any | minority- groups.” THREE: A bill to- guarantee «Mrs. Simms, Cturning war veterans an opporfunity { to return to their jobs. FOUR: A measure that will pro{tect disabled war veterans from re{ceiving only partial benefits in case| - CHICAGO, Jan. 1 (U. P) 2 Sim {of subseghient totally disabling in- | juries: through. employment. | FIVE: Provisions for a bonus. forsd servicemen that might enable them | payment ‘on a {home or a small enterprise, suppleimentary to the federal GI bill of | rights. SIX: Appropriations for _drawling up blue-prints * for post-war

lat, Albuquerque, N. M.,- for Mrs. |

morial hospital. Mrs. Simms, daughter of ‘the late| Senator Mark Hanna of ‘Ohio and |

‘been eritically ill since Dec. 4 when | she entered the hospital to undergo an operation for acute pancreatitis. Mrs. Simms, long prominent in | | Republican party politics,” was, at| [Sioblens util) Tam research {the time of her” death, Republican | {national committeewoman from New EIGHT: Expansion of the pub- Mexico. lic welfaré program with safeguards prs Simms became a preminent | {to protect the merit system of em- | personality in national | ployment from “political meddling.” | shortly after her masriage -in 1903 NINE: Additional hospitalization | to the late Senator Medill MeCore] {and medical care for persons in the mic, former publisher of the Chi{low income groups. |cago_ Tribune. She supported him TEN: - Increasing of the state's|in his:senate campaign and in 1924 raising - the became the first woman to serve pay of teachers and providing on. the Republican national com-=| | means of trathing additional teach=- mittee. .ing personnel. After McCormick’ death the fol- |

{to-get jobs in private industry.

{farmers in meeting their. post-war |

we can

selections world has

1945 bring

as worn and trite— Pe but it’s still he, best

“HA

“Thanks for

too, for accepting the limited services and

though, that we at LEADER'S will con- { stantly strive to serve you with the things - you need at lowest possible prices. May

hopefully LL for.

-~ Tw iy . . 5 1 Rho : . y - “ -

Dies After Operation at 64

{ple services will .bé held Thursday | BE ov : En to the attorney general office in|husband of Mrs. Evelyn T. Logsdon.

| was

! Supported Dewey. : | i

| fessional | American = Association ® for

0. P. y or |

" !

politics

Ruth Hanna Simms

owing year, she stumped every | |county in the ‘State 40 win election | as congresswoman-at-large from Illinois. In 1930 she became the first| woman to be nominated for. the senate by a major party, and. won |

lover Republican incumbent Charles! +8. Deneen, who had defeated her| husband in 1924. However, she lost |. “to- Democrat. James, Hamilton Lewis

in the general election. She met Albert G. Simms in the house of representatives, where he a New Mexico congressman, and married him in 1932. He was

at her bedside. when she died, as

i were-her two daughters, Mrs. Cort{land Barnes, New York, and Mrs. | Peter Miller, Chicago. 5

Mrs. Simms never again Held, public office but retained an. active | interest in politics; supporting Dovernor Thomas E. Dewey in the 1944 campaign. Her interests included a farm at | Byron, Ill, where she specialized |

Holstein cattle. “She held memberin the American Livestock’ , the Business and“Pro-.! Jomen’'s club. and the Labor Legislation. She was publisher of the Rock- | ford, Ill., morning Star.

r your patronage, and thanks,

of merchandise that a war-torn imposed upon us. Be assured,

us the victory and joy we all so--

‘The ¥oo% ok = LEADER

> Store

Where Washington ~ Crosses Delaware

PLAN EXERCISES AT SCHOOL JAN. 24

Commencement exercises will. ‘be held Jan. 24 for the graduating class of Washi ngton ‘high school. June Patton, student chairman of the commencement committee; Mrs. Geraldine Johhson, senior sponsor, and Ross T.. Campbell, faculty sponsor, dre ‘in charge of | | planning the program, | & Theé alos committee of Washington high “school will open post-war planning meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the. office of W. G. Gingery, principal.” Dean Berry, chairman of the alumni. committee, will pres ide

REAL ESTATE BOARD

Wendell M. Hicks will take: office as president of the Indianapolis Real estate board at noon Thurs ddy in the Washington hotél. Other officers elected for 1945 are Carl G. Seytter,’ vice president: Bruce C. Savage, secretary, ‘and C 0. Grinslade, treasurer. . Lt Urban. K. Wilde, USNR; who has served in five campaigns in the | European theater, will “speak ‘on “Looking ‘Over There Here.”

‘Hurry... Hurry! Hurry!

10-DAY SERVICE

ON GUARANTEED ~

WATCH REPAIRING

All Work Guaranteéd | Year!

—- ‘Suare Deal Jewelers —

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES GOALS USTED Wounded-Local Soldier Gets

‘Medal for Rescues at Sed!

| Hamilton as first “deputy as Mr.|

| |assistant attorney general in charge | Jean Logsdon and Miss Nina.Mae

“I the Holliday building.

in the . development of purebred!

class;

hold an |

TO" INSTALL OFFICERS.

Fron

as. ILLINoIs ST EL |

| Mai. Horton Giver Stout Field Post |

MAJ. LEWIS E. HORTON, for- ? OSLO office employee hére, has Deen} assigned to -Stout field as director of administration, a and services: He has been a | member of ‘the officers’ . reserve corps. s. ince g raduation from DePauw university in 1923. = . Maj. "Horton { was previously stationed at | Maj. Horton Bowman field, | becomes judge of the “Ky. ” .His wife, Mrs. Anna M. Horton, .and ‘two children, live at 4805 Brookville rd. ~

EMMERT LISTS STAFF CHANGES

Cleon Foust ‘to Become - First Deputy in New Setup.

“Shifts in the staff of deputies of § Attorney General James A. "Em-| 3 {mert's “office were announced today. by the attorney general, to. become | | effective next: Monday. N Cleon H. Foust: will succeed Frank,

Hamilton. {appellate court” of Indiana. The new deputy is a native of|"

|structor in Drake university

on sels oe 5% MEMORIAL HELD FOR

and the University of Arizon :Van Horne Transferred -

“fransfer of Winslow Van Horn Mano / emorfal’ servioes were conducted | eh I me at Morris Street Meth-| | odist church for:Herbert H Logs- | {general office staff,” also was an- don, -aviation radioman’ 2-c, “Who nounced. "I'wis “killed in action in the South | Mr. Vat Horne graduated from | Pacific Oct. 30; ™N Indiana ‘university "liberal art and Radioman Logsdon, who was 20, |law. schools and practiced law A vas the sen-of MF. and Mrs. K. B.| | East Chicago until his appointment | Logsdon, -31. W.—Morris st., and the

“11943. | Other survivors are a brother, | Karl J. Stipher was appointed a Fireman 1-c Edward E. Logsdon, in | deputy RY the ‘general -office and | the South Pacific, and three sisters, Frank E. Coughlin was named first! { Mrs. Frances Chestain, Miss" Norma |

{of criminal and juvenilp-appeals. | Logsdon. Mr. Stipher is a graduate of>Tech- | nical high school, Butler university. Lemon JuicéRecipe |and>Indiana Law School and has ~- been dssociated with Gilliom, Arm-| | strong and Gillion. Mr. Coughlin is {a graduate of Notre Dame Law School and. former all-American | {tackle and captain of the footballs peur | team .of 1920.

Pain: Quickly

n % ig suffer from Thoumatle... arthritis or tis pain, try this simple inexpénaive home

with a quart of water, add the

HUMANE SOCIETY MEETING all and pleasant, You need only 3 tablespoen- | uls two times a day. Often within 48 hours:

The directors of the Indianapolis’ = Sometimes overnight — splendid results are | Humane society Will hold their an-| aad It vos Ge oo oct bovtere roars the |

{empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you noth- | nual and monthly meetings at 7:30} EP Boe Ae wold by your druggist under |

is for sale and recommended by

] Ai c

HERBERT LOGSDON}

Checks Rheumatic |

| Yulee of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at |

ALTAR. SOCIETIES: T0

{ HOLD CARD PARTIES,

_Deesibl: and January eircles: of % Zhiltp Neri Altar society will ard parties at 2 and 8 ps:

————————————————— giv

THE NATION! S LARGEST

new tools ‘and chemicals

Indianapolis 7, Ind. Era

p. m. next Monday in room 206 of1{23._ abe absolute money-back guarantee. -Ru-Ex drug orca ev

TO THESE SERVICES WE POINT ‘WITH PRIDE

UR excellent rental serv- . ice of wheel chairs, in- . valid walkers, oxygen therapy equipment and fracture beds. This service:is maintained for the comfort-and convenience of our thousands of customers. .In our modern hospital equipment department, 402 North Capitol Ave. > y

= AY our. modern all: night store,;~22nd and Merid“jan Streets, you will find @ well-trained pharmacist on duty at all times to serve you. ;

I’

ANOTHER service of which we ‘are justly proud is a fitting room attended by-an expert fitter - of Reliable Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, and . Sacro- lige .and Abdominal Supports. This service you'll "find at our Modern Hospital “Equipment Department, 402 North Capitol Ave,

might courag

00, at our 22nd and Meridian Street Store you'll ..find 0. complete. supply. of . diabetic needs — -including. special diabetic foods, in- . ‘sulin, hypo needles, syringes, scales and, of course, cotton » bandages. 1

to our

Four

“in

ar v the new and puzzling problems of t

he + days.

T every Haag's Drug "Store you'll find Nationallyadvertised Brands ~. priced to ‘save you money.

- 4

E are proud to be Civili= Seow Serie Stations ‘all. thot -a Drug Store should pamrond a Little Bit More! ni

"as sixty-nine years ago, to serve #dch and every

of us may | ‘realize jour ¢ each of us, in his own wdy, and in the “which he works, gain that happiness which comes to

‘all who serve a just cause! :

more materials~—at less cost.

p.m. Jan. 6 at Forester's hall, with Mrs. John McAllen as chairmen.

MANUFACTURER

AND DISTRIBUTOR OF INDUSTRIAL AND INSTI." TUTIONAL CLEANING TOOLS AND CHEMICALS

Keer AWARE of the vital importance played by cleanliness and ‘sanitation ‘in’ our wartime industries. and institutions, the J. I Holcomb Mfg. Co. early turned. its full productive force to this end. Despite restric- ’ Fons, priorities and the impossibility of obtaining many imported maferials, our research laboratory developed

which enabled industry _to

- “maintain and "even increase the safety of cleanliness and sanitation. afforded their workers, In many instances . production itself was increased by the use of Holcomb: cleaning tools and chemicals. A CLEAN plant produces

A CLEAN plant has less

absenteeism. Holcomb tools and chemicals ARE doing "their part: in our aon ids war production. 4

~3 HOLCOMB "MFG. CO.

N, MA. 6556.78 York City N.) Y.

Proud ly

WE BEGIN

OUR SIXTY-NINTH YEAR

have

JHEN the Hoag Drug Compary was founded back in 1876, it started very much as any “other business bégun—with enthusiasm, . con

confidence,

e and the desire to gain the good will of each ;

and every one of our eustomen,

& ow

x v

HE seed was wil planted ond the business was firmly rooted.

’ 'ODAY, sixty-nine years. later, we realize that we le have grown very rapidly. - Sixty-nine there was ONE store—today, and we point with pride

years ogo,

rapid growth, there are 36 stores. “Today, just

there is but

ability.

9 -times,

ONE desire—

Haag eustomer to the best.

E have Kept 6 our finger on the pulse of these change the better to help our customers meet hese very diffigult

AND, as we face a New Year with confidence in the future of America, our New Year's-wish is that oll herished desire. ...and that

measure "n

The. ihn

JOR IN ARE PR

X Others s Fr Assignmen! Air F

our -Indianapc h the 15th al ve been promot y service men h ‘the group. Junios McCracke 8 promoted to se i Jr, son of M meld, 520 N. Ti geant; Charles , and Mrs. Chs ‘Michigan &t., bbert R. Frieder: hant, or Other Indiana ve been’ assign pg Cpl. John H lie .Hohn, R. Lt. Robert Rh harles Marshall, chard Daum; . hum, 47490 Virgir m Jordon; R. I ith Smith, R. R bl. John’ Carroll

aNd E. Blackwell [EDWARD M. E n of Mr. and M pll Sr, 917 N. 1] mpleted basic ockton field, Ca an army advan PVT, J. RAYN of Mr, and 2 N. Keystone

I. > «ris 4h

e South Pacific. etherlands East

Draft Boa

Five draft boar e following mer BOA RINES--Stanley

heavy=

Matthew - on wie Albert te

A ames Burris, 4716 fley, 109 W..3

| Leo Clark, a 3901 143

m Matthias, flle Pruitt, 541 hitney, 126 Neal a 36 Bellefontaine s

ARMY—Ralph Pl : Donald Wiltse

hd Walter Brock, BO! Albert To nel Vertrees, 1951 ms, 1329 Marlowe any Jason le ave; Charl ul Russell, 1401 ker, 838 N. Keys aker, 1247 Deloss NAVY—William | ve.;, William Long, obert rt White, 1701 BOA NAVY<John Reill / ig Raymond, Kropp, 956 | ey, 172% Pi aurel 1 eo Creek, Mich, h Grove,

Reports Indianapolis s re completing |

arious bases in Alfred C. Jenner,

'y N. T ight, 2 od from the naval

Robert go. Saint; | B. 3602 peted _— yi sch d Wanda E. Coon irs. Hobagl A. 1007 as gradua ron Joya State Te ils, Ia. | Members of the g edical administra

.N. Campbell joned second lieut Three Indianapot Romo from t tomatic ‘rifie scho Cal. Th ie i Cal Roy an st, and ‘husb risen, J

ay’ " o ov. Kleopfe: vt, Paul J. Gill, 80 rh ling ave, | fartha

ail), 914 N J. Bteinmetz,

| Syeinmetz, ives n graduated

late department rps school, New missioned a sec ht engineers’ oe Amar Tes

ard Thaties 0. Nigible - for Tague P i i Stomp. whos Root xh ve at | PRE instruction in nid ordnance tr

Donald