Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1945 — Page 17

THURSDAY, TAN. 2, 1045

U.S: TAKES OVER _

~ IN RAIL STRIKE

30 Pt. Drop in" Copper Output Feared as Result of Tieup.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 (U.P.).— Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson was authorized by President Roosevelt today to take over the Bingham and Garfield Railway Co., a Utah

P| switching line.

Thirty-seven trainmen earlier had walked off their jobs. The brief executive order author ized Stimson to take possession of the line and operate it “in such manner as he may deem needful or desirable for the effective prose_cution of the war.” Officials in Salt Lake City said the tieup of rail traffic would halt 30 per cent of the nation’s vital | copper production, The strikers were members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.

They quit work to enforce their

| request for a second man on three 1 small electric trolley switch engines

a dei

i ne

dara

EE, .....

in the yards at Bingham, Arthur and Magna yards.

Fave her photographed now!

tograp ling \children, capture your “€hild's charm dnd loveliness in a besutiful portrait you'll cherish for years!}No appoint. ment “needed! Proofs shown, VALENTINE SPECIAL hw Bread wheal: Plus a

dia miniature! All, Jude $1595 Frame from 11 $1.00 # %6.95 cane

PRE-VIEW I IRD FLOOR

STUDIO

Harry J. Herff, R. H, Jones, H. A.

president (right), who. is a 25-year Feistikji brothers who have been They are Francis (left) and Josep

A quarter century of active work as makers of jewelry were marked last night by the management and 300 employees of HerfI-Jones Co. At the dinner and reception in the Lincoln hotel service emblems were given all who have been with

.|the concern for {ve years or more,

The gold pin is set with one diamond for every five years of service and 196 employees were qualified to receive them. The pins were presented by Harry J. Herfl, president, who told his fellow workers that they must carry on for the 170 men and women how serving in the armed forces. He asserted that there would be places for all in the “organization when pedce comes. , The largest manufacturers of class rings in ‘fhe world, the com-

Cox, get together on the firm's 25th anniversary,

Seventy-five years of service are represented here.

Brothers With Firm Since Its Opening Get Emblems

boo

Intermill and C. E. Boggs.

Harry J. Herff, man, presents gold emblems to the with the concern since its origin. h.

material for the armed serviees. Thousands of bronze star meédals are made every week. Employees with the company for 25 years or more include, besides Mr. Herff, H. A. Intermill, C. H. Becker, P. J. Burkart, C. E. Boggs, M. J. Vogel, Joseph Cox, Francis Feistikji, Joseph Felstikji, Tony E. Foster and “Charles Tyner. Dinner music was provided by Harry Bason. Roland Williams was general chairman and John W. ‘Jeffries acted as chairman on arrangements.

New officers of the Herff-Jones|.

guild for employees who were installed at the dinner are Lester Cowser, president; vice president; Miss Mary McIntire, secretary, and Mr, Becker, treas-

pany today actively is turning out | dent.

urer. Carl Pflueger is retiring presi-

‘Blaze’ Protests

Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 25—8tacks of letters expressing indignation over the Elliott Roosevelt dog affair are pouring in on Indiana's freshman senator, Homer E. Capehart. Senator Capehart is replying in this fashion: “I certainly agree with you that dogs should not have priority over human beings, gnd espe-

cially those in uniform who are

Flood Capehart

serving their country so magnificently. “It seems the Roosevelt dogs are certainly making the front page in all the newspapers these days. “Of course, there is not very much a senator can do regarding a matter like this, as it is entirely up to the President and his family to correct such errors, but, however, a senator can issue a complaint and this I have already done.” ;

COHAMA

Soft, Basket Weave

COHA

F 3.95

859%, Virgin Wool

With a lovely hand-loomed effec

is ideal for simple sports clo

sports suits. Suc and 54 in. wide!

Pigeon grey Chartreuse Gold

Melon Black

MALANE

15%, Rabbit

this ' 18:

feather-light fabric, caressing inffexture,

os. soft h pretty colds, $00 .

v Easy 0 J

) a Rose Poreder Blue

[Ice Blue String Beige

oolens, Fourth Floor

Robert Messmer, |.

”

_ Herff-Jones Co. Chior 25th Anniversary

The original members of the Herff-Jones Co, jewelry manufacturers, with the exception of Joseph They are (left to right) P. Ji Burkhart, M. J. Vogel,

VETERAN GRADUATES

FROM MARINE COURSE

Marine Cpl. Robert H. Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Becker, 1536 E. Raymond st, has been graduated from the quartermaster administration course at Camp Lejeune, N. C. Now stationed at Parris island, 8S. C., he is qualified as a quartermaster non-commissioned officer. He is a veteran of 26 months in the South Pacific. His brother, Pvt. Paul L. Becker is in France.

¥ £

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _.

{death benefits of $80 monthly to the

“a

T0 HOOSIER'S WIDOW

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan, 25 1U, P.) .—A bronze medal from the Carnegie Hero Fund commission was on its way today to the widow of Clyde E. Snively, 39, Columbus, Ind. He lost his life last June attempting to save a 13-year-old boy from drowning. With the posthumous award went

hero's widow. - Announcement of Snively’s selection was one of 13 released yesterday by-the commission. Snively was drowned while trying to pull William C. Howell from Flatrock rivet near Taylorsville, Bartholomew county, Tiana, last June 24. The boy had swung out y a rope tied to a tree and had fallen into the stream, Snively, an efficiency engineer, saw him in midstream and- swam out: to him, still clad in most of his clothing. The boy clung to Snively's shirt until they were near the bank, then both disappeared. The Columbus man came to the surface a moment later but failed to reach safety.

JACK M. LARSEN (above) ship's cook 2-¢, hag returned to his ship after spending a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Larsen, 945 Middle dr, Woodruff Place, A graduate of Technical high school, he has been with the amphibious force two years and saw action in the Normandy and southern France invasions. He is t brother of Bill Larsen, star Tech basketball center,

SUNLIGHT ROBS MILK CHICAGO—Milk in a bottle left in the sunlight an hour may lose 40 per cent of its important vitamin B-2 or riboflavin.

With the pertest little skirts possible.

(with the University Park Christian| heart, | church.

jon 0 DINNER Harmonica Arfist

Members of the Olive Branch| SGT. HARRY HIER, & Harmonic’ _ Christian church, officers and teach- | player from the special service sec- * ers of the Sunday school and friends | tion, Wakeman General hospital, of the congregation wil] pay trib-| Camp Atterbury, will appear on the ~ ute to Mrs. Ephraim Lowe at the! ll - star national workers’ conference supper tomor-| talent show at row. at 6:30 p. m. at the church, | Cadle tabernacle Mrs. Lowe, -wife of the former Saturday night. pastor and a longtime superintend-| Sgt. Hier, wearer ent and teacher of the Sunday of the distinschool, is withdrawing her mem- | guished service bership from Olive Branch to unite medal and purple has apIn addition to the recog- (peared on nanition of Mrs. Lowe, the Rev. Ben-| tional radio hookton B. Miller, minister, will outline| ups and made a Easter plans and goals. | movie in Holly- %

| wood. The show Sgt. Hier BRITISH PAY TRIBUTE |" Zonoret by the Marion county | infantile paralysis committee. TO RUSS OFFENSIVE Allison division of General Motors {has purchased 150 general admisWASHINGTON, Jan. 25 (U, P.. | sion tickets for soldiers and donated —A British view of the current Rus- $300 to the paralysis fund. sian offensive, expressed in the] British information service's daily | war commentary, written by Brig. LONDON, Jan. 25 (U. P.).—Feodor Gen, Horace S. Sewell: Gusev, Russian ambassador to Lon“The news from the Eastern front|don, has returned to Moscow for is so good that it would be foolish urgent consultations with Soviet

RUSS DISCUSS BIG 3 PARLEY

to cloud it with speculation about leaders on the impending Big Three the future.” | meeting, it was disclosed today. .

Dressy or tailored . ... in alt wool fabrics

.. . beautifully made, with imagination and a dash of genius to their'smooth young

lines!

Below left: or black 100%

Above left:

Tailored button-front skirt with a whimsical hip pocket.

And, it's our promise . . . you'll fall in love with the styles!

In green, red,

wool shotland.sssvvisniivatnnssssnsrnnrrassanvendsil

- -

Soft skirt in silky 100% wool crepe, its flattering side drape caught

in a pretty bow. Gray, coffee brown, bittersweet... sd viisieenss 10.98

A Above center: Beautiful skirt with gentle front fullness a pretty bow. ES

100% wool

flannel in limelight, fuchsia. .ssenalsssss isarssrnsesansnanessnn silos

Above right: Classic

skirt" pleated all ‘around. In 100% white wool striped. with

black or brown FEN s eter eset eitset ears ttnsteatsittnirnareera BBB

Skirt Shop, Secend Floor

bic 0 CR 0 bo ct i