Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1945 — Page 9

eld SS me

HAN er ¢ and span usecleaning, tors tomorning home

sewife after lone, Secrehis fingers + a decent

‘man, Robert H. roclamation

1s “Indianplans went ceremonies Game time

will parade 1ere’ll be an Redskins. chairman of rces athletic a minute of ccess of the conference

A and Gates will us high one yor Tyndall

enn the um- |"

al pastime— of the lives ringing reh no other the mayor's

port lians, of the ave become our city's us with a wing off the ted wartime

officials asin their dee sport free lers. 1944 it was of our citiention that 1 at Victory ith ‘the help artment the y oing to. take e that such wrt, and, if ion will be ! on. Ihave co-operation lice . departs . McMurtry. nblers make to operate + action will

ALL IELD 0LUMBUS GAME iT, 8:30

8:15 servations

RMY! a

facilities rvice exnmediate . 2 policy + Wabash P

f AMERICA — thing Natches

s, Cameras guns, Ete. y

EWELRY Co., Ine.

TUESDAY, APRIL, 24, 1945

CHAS. C. PEEK

4

py

AND SELECT THE RING

4

4

Jeweler . . . 9 S. Illinois St.

BNIGTANCE

ps

CII MIL 13]

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AND

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9 SOUTH

ILLINOIS ST. STORE HOURS:

~—Monday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9

~Tues., A. M. to 5:45 P. M.

—Saturday, 9A. M. to 7 P. M.

“THE ETIQUETTE OF THE ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING

URGE ACTION ON

FLOOD. CONTROL,

Slum Clearance Must Awai Levee Work.

Immediate action toward com-| pletion of the Fall creek and warf-| leigh flood control projects has been urged by Mayor Tyndall's Posl war planning committee. Most important of the two con- | templated improvements is Fall creek, affecting the city's proposed slum clearance area. The area to) be redeveloped is bounded roughly! by 10th, 16th and N. West sts. and Fall creek.

projects have been authorized by! congress since 1928, "M. G. Johnson, post-war planning committee sec-| retary, declared. Before the U. S.| engineers department can begin | clearing the water channels preparatory to building levees and walls, the city flood board,must agree to | =o buy the right-of-way and also agree to assume the maintenance of sewerg and bridges.

Meet Tomorrow Tt is expected that the state high-

way commission, the city slum com-

{mission and the. city park board will | assurfe parti CORTE TH “eonnnection | with the Fall creek project. The [flood control board will be required

(to provide more engineering data]:

relative to the proposed Warfleigh project before further action can be taken on it, Mr. Johnson said. Arthur Henry, flood control board chairman and also city engineer, promised the mayor's committee that the matter would be considered {at the board's next meeting to be held tomorrow. Until the flood control work is outlined definitely by both city and | federal governments, the. redevelop{ment of the West side slum area {cannot be undertaken Parks, | thoroughfares, sewers and modern, | low-cost houses in the area must [await flood control board action, Mr. Johnson asserted.

We have 100 years of faith

in the strength of that little ring

THIS YEAR of New York Life’s 100th birthday, more than a million and a half wedding rings symbolize the beginning of family life for young American couples. These simple, precious wedding rings reflect the same high-hearted

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New York Life is a Mutual Company Founded in 1845. Home Office: 51 Madison Ave., New York10,N.Y.

NEW YORK LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY PROTECTING THE FAMILY—SERVING.THE NATION

Both the Fall creek and Warfleigh'

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY King, 863%; Indian

Inter-denominational vigil of prayer for ,Charles Edward Cook, 1612 Churchman; the United Nations San Francisco con- Anita Eileen Nolting., 840 Parker . Second Presbyterian church, 10] Albert Earl Boeldt, Crawfordsville: Jessie | | Catherine Bowe, Crawfordsville meeting }Snaries Wesley Green, Ft. Harrison; June

erative,

VOTE BY MAL

p. x. ens 5

International,

ral Y. 12:15 p. m, Marie Connolly, Elkhart : mw ‘Delta Beta meeting, Lincoin hotel, (Roy I, Lacey, 703 8. Tibbs; :May Baxter, i i lin Bela, yb Lacey. 708 I. U. Old Grad Organization stitute of Serap Iron a Steel, dinner, Edmund Earl Fouse, Andersén; Flossie

B PLincoh hotel, 6:30

p. Grace Killman, 638 8. Cole i Officers’ Wives club, meeting, Lincoln Harvey Goodwin, 1317 Prospect; Mary Candidates Named. hotel, fy? m. Brennan, 1027 8. State, Agoston Paulovitz, 811. N. Alabama; Times Special

Frances Higgins, 805 Mt. Wayne Lyle McCollam, 1656 English; Berry, 1656 English Colion Chaney, Cotton, 977 W. 28th.

BIRTHS

Givls Henry A, Willa Mae Pierce, at City phraim, Mary Posbrink) at Coleman Pauline Robert; Ruth Gasaway, at Methodist David, Dorothy Brown, at St. Vincent's,

EVENTS TOMORROW | Inter-denominational vigil of prayer for the United Nations San Francisco conlerence, ovond Presbyterian church, 10,

BLOOMINGTON, April 24.—Bal{loting for new officers of the: InGeraldine | diana university alumni association will be by mail this year. In past years alumni officers were chosen at the June commencement exercises. Candidates for alumni president

Mary Lee

Senate;

Ingions Bad Chapter, 0.E 8, meeting. | Masonic temple, § a. m

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ralph Ellis hin U. 8. army; | Greer A!

Robert. Paul Miler, Wiles -Vandalia; Alma Albert, Genevieve May, at St. Vincent's. | re Merrill 8. Davis of Marion and aney alls enn Boys i linger of South 1d {Clarence Edward Scrimager, 542 N. Illi-|Darrall, Violet Berry, at St. Prancis Ben H in ing hin = 1 Ber nois, Katherine Rogge, 2009 N. Talbott. | Kenneth, Violet Jacobs, at St. Francis. The retiring president is Don HerCharles Davis Lohman, 1828'; Brookside: Karl. Helen Sauter. at St. Francis. old of New York.

Prudency A. Chapman, | Russell Bedwell, 310 N,

1814 Brookside

James, Dorothy Hopson, at City Illinois;

Mary B.| Donald, Elrose Glascoff, at Coleman, Duncan, 1843 W, Washington Kenneth, Esther Kunkle, at Coleman, Samuel Chernin, Jey Union; Ruth Adele Kenneth, Betty North, at Colemap Levis. 44 E. 46th James, Erma Whiteside, at Coleman, fred C. Ortel, 3208 E. Michigan: Alice Roy, Mary Brinsley, at Methodist A I roe. Banks, 2609 N. Delaware. Elmer, Marguerite Chandler. at Methodist. Elmer Martin, 244 N Delaware; Frances Cecil, LaVonna Custer, at Methodist, Turpin, 909 N. Pershing Goodwin, Lillian Danner, at Methodist, | {Hu h Phillip Harman, R. R. 11, Box 260; George, Margaret Mariowe, at Methodist, | n ma Jane Bockover, R. R. 6, Box 370. Arthur, Elizabeth Wolfe, al Methodist. I red Emerson Winkles, 409 N Hamilton; Harold Ruth Durhan, at 8t. Vincent's, | Florence Irene Warner, 409 N. Hamilton, Oba, Mildred Parmer, at 8t. Vincent's. Carl Emerson Hinkle Jr, 2957 N. Talbott; | John, Louise Galovic, at St.

Vincent's, | Joan Margaret. Braun, _3201'% _ Central, __ Dale, . Louise Holden, at t St.

_Vincent's, s.

~ RATION CALENDAR

MEAT—Red stamps TS through|2l. B6 and BT and C6 and C7 X5 good through April 28; Y’5 and are good for five gallons; E2 and E3 25 ad RL RPO D2 COO HY EURT ouch -§00d-for-one-gakon.-R2-and-R3 Juss-2, ED Abr eI “hens ach good. for five gallons. ep iy ; a EEC oa SEEN Y ra: Fuh LT ‘ Through June 30." K2 through P2 a . A

airplane” stamps in Book 3 are valid. through July 31. Meat tilly P 8

1 t Ee Tor oh panes ts #0d| FURL, OlL—Periods 1 through 5 bi "lof 1044-45 heating season good.

SUGAR—Stamp 35 valid for five

Ti in

TIRES—Commercia] vehicle tire pounds through June 2. Another . inspection every six months or ev ery | stamp will become valid May 1. 5000 miles.

Canning sugar forms available at ration boards. Spare stamp 13 in Book 4 must be surrendered for each person listed on canning sugar application. Five pounds for jellies BY SERVICE GROUP and jams and 15 pounds for fruit | The annual dinner of the Hawcanning allowed each person. thorne Social Service association CANNED GOODS—Blue stamps yi]] be held Friday in the Washing- | C2 through G2 good through April (5 Street Methodist church. 28; H2 through M2 are good through | py, Philip M. Bail, head of the June 2: N2. through S2 are valld| schoo) of education at Butler unithrough June 30. T2 through X2|yersity, will speak on “Future Eduare valid through July 31. |cation and Social Progress.” The GASOLINE—A-15 coupons good | association is ‘nearing the ‘conclufor four gallons each through June!sion of its 22d year of service.

ANNUAL DINNER SET |

DENNIS MOKGAN AS COL. ROBERT L. SCOTT IN

od is my Co-Pilot

a Watwun Both Epic iB

3

i

HIS is a story generations of Americans should come to know by heart. It is the historic drama ofthe little group of American Fly- - ing Tigers who against frightful odds won our first air victories against the Japs in Burma and China.

King.

these heroic men flew and loved Told. first in Cl. Robert L. Scott, Jr.'s, moving book, “God Is My Co-Pilot,” it now becomes a great motion picture, splendidly acted by a | fine cast. ‘which includes Dennis. Morgdh, Dane

Zi Forces. I

ALUMNI PLAN

x TR NE = ards tT s Tr 1 Unera |

3 a

pO

Alumpi in the armed forces overseas may vote by V-mail, said . George PF. Heighway, alumni secre- | tary Vice presidential candidates ave!

Mrs. Dorothy Sparks Foster © of Rushville and Mrs, - Grace Mont gomegy Showalter ot Indianapolis.

In the race {or ale Mrs, Rut}

the secretaryship 1 Carmichael Grant of Indianapolis and Mrs. Julia Hepburn Ross of Bloomington. Ward G. Biddle, vice president and treasof 1. U,, has a clear field as the only aspirant for the- alumni treasurer pos st. 8d From among the follow ng candidates three executive council members will be selected: Hays H Buskirk of Bloomington; Maurice L. Bluhm of Chicago: James G Woodburn of Madison, Wis.; Dr. Eli S. Jones of Hammond; Lloyd

D. Claycombe of Indianapolis and Dr. Louis Segar

of Indianapolis

Servite

- MORE THEREPY AID Es NEEDED AT BILLINGS

The, drive to recruit volunteers who will serve as assistants in. fhe. physical therapy department has = been renewed following urgent o§lls = from Billings hospital for aid® in taking care of crippled servicemen, The campaign for volunteers is under the direction of the physical therapy committee of the Masion County Civilian and Community war Services. Mrs. A, K. Scheid« enhelm is chairman. » Women between the ages of 18 and 55 who have a high school education and can give the "time for training and voluntee; work are eligible. Classes will be held in the war memorial from 7:30 to 9:30

p. m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays,

Bd

| beginning May L

Clark, Raymond Massey, Alan Hale, Andrea

CURTISS

You won't want tq miss it. We, the mén and women of Curtiss-Wright, who built the plane — the Curtiss P-40 — feel that when you see this picture you will understand better than ever before how ‘much we all owe to the gelldn | mien of the Air, . Satie

oo

wad &

The 15,000th Cariie Built fighter of Wo id War I usiguia Yoo the 28 Air Forces With which Curtiss planes have served all aver the world, =

AIRPLANES WRIGHT ENGINES . PROPELLERS