Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1945 — Page 7

$2.79 .3% .$2.10

' FRIDAY, MARCH 2) 1985

CR wT

“Hoosier Lieutenant Meets Ernie Pyle

When Lt. Pleas Greenlee Jr. (right) last came home on leave, he and his dad, Pleas E. Greenlee of Shelbyville, got the navy well talked over,

Lt. Greenlee Is Now Flight Officer of Air Squadron

Lt. Pleas Greenlee, Shelbyville | when the ‘Yorktown was sunk at navy officer who swam to safety | Midway, is executive flight officer of

a fighter squadron on an aireraft SPRING

| carrier in the Pacific.

tor on the carrier, met young GreenJee. He tells about him in his column in The Times (Page 17) today. | Lt. Greenlee, who is 25, has a wife, (Kathryn, and a 19-month -old | daughter, Janet, living in Shelby{ville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Pleas E. Greenlee, Shelbyville, | After graduation from Shelbyville {high school and a year at Purdue | university, Lt. Greenlee attended { Annapolis naval academy, graduating in February, 1941, | After the Yorktown was sunk he | came home on leave and then went {to flying school at Pensacola, Fla. Before being assigned to an aircraft carrier, he taught flying at Day- | tona Beach, Fla. { While he was out on patrol last | October, he got his first Jap plane {near Formosa.

* LITTLE AMERICA IS UNDER NEW OWNER

Little America, outdoor amusement center at 63d st. and Keystpne ave, will open today under new management, A group of Indianapolis business-

the Children

PERMANENT

In Our

*kk Its curl lasts longer. | represented the ownd¥y, Harley H.

{ Hornbeck. Approximately 18 acres

i ~—¢ flare included -in 9 site; NO APPOINTMENT Amusements ered = at Little a NECESSARY { America include shoal tablé : : | tennis, bowling, archery, badminLUXURY | ton, tennis, golf-ball driving and

the-green. A drive-in eating stand Extra Special 3”

alse is operated. Mr, Ensley said he planned exONLY A fine wave with lovely i curls, In keeping with your cash

tensive post-war development of the center,

PERMANENT ie English sport of bowling-on- | |

22 CHICKEN DINNERS AND NO APRIL FOOL

| A chicken dinner for 22 army and {navy men will be substituted for the April Fool packages given rout $ 50 | yearly by Harry W. Krause Co., 24 [N, Pennsylvania st. EN | The packages will not be given |this year because April 1 falls on (Sunday. The dinner will be given |for 10 army men, 10 navy men and {two chaplains and will be at the | Homestead.

ALL WORK ‘GUARANTEED

Nationally Advertised

Cold Waves

The néwest in per. manent waving. Get

yours at this price.

$1.25 $1.50 OPEN EVERY NIGHT

i gg and oy Wave.

18 Ey TO TA L K 0 N PEA C E

601 Roosevelt Bldg. 6th Floor ||° “The Dumbarton OQaks

| Proposal”

Peace

K. Ruckelshaus, Indianapolis attorney, at the meeting of the Washington Township Republican

wee 601 ROOSEVELY BLDG. 6th FLOOR, Cor. ILLINOIS at WASHINGTON

rooms at 61st st. and College ave

Super-Kagps are Sears Approved—labo.atory-controlled (through the assistance of nationally known biological laboratories) by the lar, testing laboratory of its find in the world. More, the formuls measures up to both Government and medical standards. Just one tiny capsule gives you Vitamin A and D, Vitamin C and the 5 key vitamins of the B Complex. Yet the price is less than 23 a day—less than we of you or anyone else ever dreamed

you'd pay for vitamins these! Box of 100 Capsules 23

«++ 100 Day Supply

SEARS

ROERUCK AND LO

A few days ago Ernie Pyle, a visi-

Budget S | men “headed by John Ensley has] Hepat, | purchased the property. that beLong | came an outstanding fun-and-play oF short 1]| attraction following its original * Gooll for bleached, gray or | opening in 1930. The purchase dyed hair. | price was not revealed. * Naticnally known supplies | {| O. H. Hackemeyer, American gd used. | tates: Co., Inc, real estate agency,

will be discussed by John

club at 8 p, m. Monday in the club|’

'ELKS PURCHASE COUNTRY CLUB

Indian Lake Land Bought!

By New Corporation.

The Indian Lake Country club and. 10 acres of adjoining land have been purchased by a corporation representing Indianapolis Elks lodge No. 13. John DeMasie, exalted ruler of the lodge, who announced the purchase yesterday, said the property will be | operated as the Indianapolis EIKs | Country Club, Inc. It was bought from Fred V. Keesling, who acquired it in 1939, It was originally developed in 1928, the! clubhouse being built several years | later, Incorporation papers will be filed | with the secretary of state Monday. | Mr. DeMasie stated that the pur-| chase will be financed through voluntary contributions of lodge members.

ruler explained, Mr. Keesling will continue to operate an adjacent nine-hole golf | course until his lease expires in 1949. Then the lodge will acquire] this course. Extensive remodeling of the clubl

Ownership eventually will be | transferred to the lodge, the exalted |

PAGE 7

inheritance taxes to thestatey 3 the bequest. = Mrs. Clippinger’s husband, . who died in 1939, was a faculty member, at ‘Ball State Teachers’ Soflete He was a widely-recognized. E

or teacher and known i wit friends as extremely patriotic. He had written numerous textbooks, the {sale of which helped to establish an original estate of $100,000, Mr. Caughran declared: This] gesture of patriotism is a splendid none.”

ovo LAW ENFOF ENFORCEMENT n toma cure, 0. a PARLEY “SCHEDULED

trict attorney, revealed yesterday | fthat he had received a check for, A spring conference en law en$58,341 from the executor of the es- forcement sponsored by the federal! tate of Mrs.-Laura M. Clippinger of bureau of investigation will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at police head-

for Nandscaping of “the ground is | planned. A new golf house will be | 338, 341 GIVEN |built for use when the lodge acquires the golf course. i GOVERNMENT

Corporation officers will be Leon | D. Mazur, ‘president; alr 2 ‘Estate Bequeathed to U. S. By Muncie Couple.

Quelsser, vice-president, ren P. Todd, secretary- A ar While others grumble about taxes and war inconveniences, one patri-

Insorporators will include o DeMasie, Rueben F. Glick, William | M. Grady, Frank M. Spooner and (otic Muncie couple bequeathed almost their entire estate to.the government “as a token of regard and

Carl L. Brojk, © Broick.

‘ GRAIN DEALERS DEFY OPA DAMAGE EDICT

VALPARAISO, Ind, March 30 (U, P.),—Operators of two Porter | county elevators defied the office! of price administration today as |the government agency attempted to force them to pay treble damlages for selling corn above ceiling .! prices in 1944. Seventy-five

Muncie. She died in 1943

farmers also * were| A letter of explanation from the

[notified that they would have to executor, Ernest E. Spencer, said quarters. ay triple damages. The entire that the donor's will states: “This| Speakers will be Austin R. Killian, \penalty for the elevators and the gift and bequest is given to carry state police superintendent, and

farmers totaled $40,000. The Einold elevator, Kouts, and the Porter County Farm Co-Opera-tive, Valparaiso, must pay $12,000 each, the OPA said. Managers of

out the wishes of my husband, Erle! E. Clippinger, deceased, and of myself as a token of the regard and affection which he and I have for our government.”

John A. Gleason, new assistant spe-,| cial agent in charge of FBI activi-| ties in Indiana. | Mr. Killian will discuss the work

[both concerns said they were forced | UV. S. Must Pay State {of the state police in connec|to pay above ceiling prices for corn. he nif 4 : {tion with local law enforcement | They said that such action was The gift was delayed since Mrs. goencies. Mr. Gleason will describe |necessary to head off sales to Mich- Clippinger's death while attorneys new methods of obtaining accurate igan truckers. Otherwise, farmers determined that it was not subject description of criminals. |might not have been able to keep to federa] estate taxes. The fed-| A movie, “The Nazis Strike,” also

| their herds alive, they added. eral government

, however, must pay | will be shown. {

needn’t have that last-minute look

19.95

. + « make your Easter choice tomorrow from our great fash- " fon-right collection! Chesterfields , . . boy coats . . . shorfie fitted coats . .

inline ...

coats ... . all Easter parade fashions... glorified

in fabric ... in color. Blacks, navy and pastels.

ALSO SUITS for Easter

DOWNSTAIRS STORE

LLL NIL BR AH TPA

DOTTED JERSEY MESH

“fresh as an April shower

Perfectly practical for duty-filled days now and later! Mesn weave rayon jere sey, that .wonderful non-muss trave el fabric! Our soft and feminine ver= sion ;: . . in tan. green, orchid, blue.

8.98

Sizes 12 to 20, 1614 to 2214.

EXCITING EASTER HANDBAGS

y Sparkling ‘lucite trims highlight cordettes, simulated 3 00 fy calf, bengaline and morocco bags! A very complete .

group of your favorite styles! plus 0%

federal tax

COLORFUL GLOVES FOR EASTER

12 and 16-button lengths in blue, white, fuchsia, 2 00 lime, beige, pink or black. *

FRILLY AND TAILORED DICKEYS

Crisp piques , .... dainty sheers , . . tucked . . . ruffled . , . frilled! In white and Easter egg shades of fuchsia, lime, pink or blue!

SPARKLING EARRINGS

Jewel-like stone sets! Sterling silver novelties!

lus 20% A big selection! yas

federal tax

COLOR-SPLASHED FLOWERS

today

2433

1.00

59¢ and $1.

TH WAR LOAN

IN EARLY START

Quotas for $4.619.913 Already Accepted.

Payroll

«@

ing:

sav campaign subscriptions in the 7th war loan drive brought Indianapolis Marion county one-fourth of the | way I their $19,000,000 goal. s<for three-month purchases — $4619013

have been ac-

cepted -by 52,209 employees of 127 concerns. : At the Indiana Gear

1458 E. 19th st, Saln Moore, drive chairman, reported that a majority of workers have signed creased allot ments for bond s or for purchase of extra bonds cash.

for

iT)

June 30 Deadline Including the $19.000,000“E” quota assigned the viduals must purchass $33,000,000 in government securities bv 30, J. Perry Meek, chairman of the payroll savings division, The advance drive for increased payroll savings is national in scope {and a definite part of the May 14-

bond

county, indi-

June

said.

and |

Works, :

ee Re a “ha SY » rh ery dollar we ee a

‘helps keep prices down—or insures [the dollars we must spend-and will, at the same time, play a part lin landing the final punch on Ber. lin and Tokyo,” Mr. 0,” Mr. Meek ad added.

GEORGE BOYLE DIES ON BUSINESS TRIP

George E. Boyle, 3420 Northwest« ern ave, a salesman for the Willis Norton Co. of Wichita, Kas., died yesterday at Equality, Ill, where he was on a business trip He was 64 and had been il two months. Mr. Boyle was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America, North Park Masonic lodge, Travelers Pro»

. 'tective association, Post B, and the Home Presbyterian church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mary Ruth; three daughtérs, Roselyn and Mrs. Dorothy G. Swearingen of Indianapolis and Mrs. Beverly J. McGraw of Oak Park, Ill; three

sons. Blanchard H. of Indianapolis, T Sgt. Donald 8, who is in the Philippines, and John G., San Di« ego, and eight grandchildren,

Services will be held at 3 p. m, Monday at. Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial in’ Crowm Hill.

THE Bia, Bia BRIM

. flattery with explosive possibile

hy : ities , , . 3.28

TINY SAILOR

with 8 provocative pique frill.

3.98

CAPTIVATING CALOT ...

! half-a-hat with twice the chié ..

DUTCHIE ,

young love in gay felt , 4,