Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1945 — Page 5

Page PDF (8.90 MB)

Back to issue view

l, 1945

EIN

L OIL

ouble In

blic.

vspapers 4 administra=today they the public n they say ase in fuel

, for weeks. ople persist se Germany re fuel oil

belief that rsion from ks have inr the same ng to DepuK. Davies. n n of ‘comans a camublic of the aph will be t, although to civilians, more fuel

with. Japan .

it was said, eat into the rwise would

gh 1llustrah American to fight in r hauls reill make up ips use fuel part "of the

lians would

flicials were n wide dis--aph will de

T'S DAD her's ay ’ 17th

Ad |

‘bound. He is a pinkecheeked lad

combat units:

-given America her character.”

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1945

Times Foreign Service

SALZBURG, Germany, June 4.— A great soldier of the 3d division eft Salzburg recently, America-

of 20, Lt. Audie Murphy, Farmersville, Tex. On Murphy's chest are pinned every medal for valor given by The congressional

€

medal of honor, the, distinguished service cross, the silver star and the bronze star.

He came. into the’ division a bashful private. sent by his draft board. 5 He goes home one of the war's greatest heroes—a company : commander, but still a boy you'd swear never has used a razor.

BUTLER ADOPTS

His division has one more campaign star than any other. It has |

(straight at his rifle company.

stood his ground—well in front

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Basil 1 Yank Hero On Way Home With All T op Medals For Travers

_ PAGE 3

He | high explosives.

He grabbed a .50- caliber machine

29 men holding congressional med- so that he could direct mortar and {gun and blazed away.

als, far more than any other—and| its best soldier is* the Murphy kid.

They still speak in awe—those |

artillery fire on the approdching Krauts,

Finally only Murphy

The Jerry tanks passed, right and left, both blazing away at him. |

who saw it—of his soldiering “at|{tween the Jerries and their objec- | White hot off the tank destroyer

Holtzwier, France, last Jan. 26.

Two German infantry companies, | accompanied by six tanks,

tive.

burning, But he hopped onto it

aimed | despite its load of gasoline and [from him in a, defile.

A nearby tank destroyer was |and zipped past his head.

Ten Jerries crept a few yards He wheeled |

“this gun and mowed them down. ! All this time he watched and} {directed the American fire on the; Jerry tanks and guns.

Gradually, they hit their marks

stood be- |Machine- -gun tracer bullets bounced and Jerry faltered.

Steadily, the Americans fought | their way to Murphy. He stood under a tree, most of!

which had been shot away by fran- |

tic Krauts seeking to get him. junder similar circumstances The tank destroyer was buried less enemy opposition. [completely. : { He loves action, it seems, for when One dead Jerry lay 10 yards from Dis division commander, Maj. Gen. Murphy and 50 more were fouhd John O'Daniel pinned the medal of nearby. hohor on his shirt, he said: That's the kind of soldier Murphy “I don't, want fo say in lhe

| States, sir; I'd like to come ack When the going was tough, so Sta me

with

to this outfit.” was he. le S085. br hed te Figen { ra veda " Fone ld ren opyrignht 2 * dia napoiis un His other awards are Tor action ™™ 3,4 The Chicago Daily “News, Inc. _

Former Local Couple Observe

ADVANCED PLAN

Curricula Stress Citizenship. (Continued From Page One)

phasis on training for better citizenship, Dr. Ross said enrollment

in social science courses will be com-

pulsory during both years of the] university college. f The required courses will include history, American government, eco=nomics and sociology. “Work in. these courses will be approached from the standpoint of the development of American free institutions — economic, religious and political,” Dr. Ross said. Study of America

“A democracy can operate successfully only when and where there is an intelligent, educated and thinking citizenship. The new Butler program will enable us to take advantage of a growing desire to understand more fully the. hasis of our. free institutions and to know how they operate. “For several years Butler has re-

Is Revised - 4

Golden Wedding |

THE GOLDEN WEDDING anniversary of a former Indianapolis couple was celebrated yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cox, formerly of 940 W. 31st st., were honored with a dintier in the summer home of a son, James W.

children and two gredt-grandchil-dren. Other children present were Mr. and Mrs, Cox’ daughters, Mrs. Florence Elsie Moorehead, 1340 N, Alabama st.; Mrs, Mary M. Bradléy and Mrs. Lois Clark, Gallatin, Tenn., and Mrs. Joyce Fern Con-

quired one year of American government as a prerequisite to graduation. Our new program is a fur-| ther step toward a better apprecia- | tion of those traditions which have

Give Broad Understanding Purpose of the university college pian, Dr. Ross explained, is four- | fold: 1. To afford college students a] broad basic understanding of the! principal fields of knowledge during | their first two years. 2. To offer adequate preparation | for entrance into one of the senior colleges in pursuance of a bachelor’s |

pienso:

degree or for professional training. 3. To provide a wide variety of | curficula for students who desire two years of general ‘education be- | yond high school or who wish two years of training in a specialized terminal curricula leading to a spe-! cific vocation. 4. To afford all entering students a sound program of counseling and guidance on an individual basis, Advanced Step The university college program, acclaimed by educators as one of the most advanced educational steps taken in‘ recent years, was adopted by joint action of the Butler faculty and board of directors. | Besides social science’ subjects,

the student during his two-year en-

rollment in the university college

will select courses with aid of faculty advisers from each of five other comprehensive divisions: (1) English, (2) biological and! physical science and mathematics, (3) psychology, philosophy and religion, (4) language, literature and fine arts, and (5) health and physica] education. Electives, which will comprise 30 per cent of the two-year curriculum, will be selected by the student according. to his educational plan, either for continuance in one of the! undergraduate colleges or to preJare for specific terminal certificates.

MALONE TO SEEK OFFICE | ~ HOLLYWOOD, June 4 (U, P.).— Aged Dudley Field Malone, assistant secretary of state under Woodrow Wilson, intends to file as a candidate for the U. 8. senate in 1946 on both Demccratic and Republican tickets in California. He seeks the office now held by the G. O, P. vet eran, Hiram Johnson.

—————————————— MOSCOW-BERLIN ROAD OPEN MOSCOW, June 4 (U. P.). — A concrete highway connecting Moscow with Berlin, about 1000 miles to the west, has been fully repaired and is open to normal traffic, it was announced today.

Quick Relief From Hemorrhoid Irritation

..40 years ago a Buffalo t created an ointment for Mig the itching and smarting of Piles. It brought such quick cool soothing, astringent relief that | fame spread throughout the country, and made Peterson’s Ointment a favorite -in thousands of homes. Ask your druggist for a 35¢ box of Peterson's: Ointment today, or 60c tube with applicator. Money back if you are not delighted with relief.

Rheumatic Happy; Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands of sufferers from the torturing * pains due | rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia and neuritis —are ty ha their discovery of NORITO.

hree doses do satisfaction --your Mone . Don't suffer, See your d: ee get NORITO on this guarantee

Quick Medication for ECZ EMA ITCH!

+ When you suffer from red «— scal a ue our want Poslam’s fast-acting help! ; You need its 6 active USP, ingre-

pret p—

atser, Nashville, Tenn. and three other sons, William L. Cox, Tonasket, Wash.; George M. Cox, 1340 N. Alabama st., and Hugh J. Cox, Philadelphia, Ind. A brother, Lonie Cox of Indian‘apolis, also was present. Mr. and Mrs; Cox have been live ing on a farm near Boonville since Mr. Cox retired about a year ago from his employment at the Indianapolis Bleaching Co. here. He

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cox =

Cox, at Buffalo island, Shafer lake. "Twenty-nine persons were present, including nine grand-

was in -the engineering depart- |

ment and had served more than

| 25 years with the firm. -

The couple, both of whom were prominent at Henderson, Ky., eloped to . Nashville, Tenn. 50

{ years ago.

Mr. Cox has been active in affairs of the North Side Church of God here.

POLICE BROOM SWEEPS IN 90

But Slugging-Murder Here Remains Unsolved. (Continued From ‘Page One)

didn't. Others, picked up near the scene of the crime, were tightlipped. Chief McMurtry today issued another warning to underworld characters, declaring “this clean-up will continue.” “Drunks and ex-convicts had better keep on the move in Indianapolis,” said the chief. “These people who loaf around in taverns are going to find themselves at headquarters sooner or later.” The chief said dubious persons had been “sneaking around in the city’s alleys like so many rats.” Meanwhile, another batch of serious sluggings, cuttings and robberies was reported.

was LeRoy Ward, 27, who was strongarmed, stabbed in the leg and | robbed of $30 on East st. between Washington and Market sts. Soldier Taken for Ride A soldier discharged Saturday from Camp Atterbury was “taken for a ride” and robbed by three men who sat in a taxi he entered in

front of the Silver Dollar tavern on E. Washington st. The dischargee, Harvey Williams, 23, of Webster, Ky., said all three assailants wore cab drivers’ caps. Police said Willlams was dumped in a ditch northeast of town. Twen-ty-five dollars in cash and $98 in government checks were taken from his pocket. Mrs. Laura Ward, 53, of Bridgeport, told police three teen-age youths struck her as she was walking on Merrill st. near West st. last night, dragged her to a vacant lot and fled with a money pouch » | containing $110. At Ohio and Illinois sts, Pvt. Robert Croner, 31, of Camp Atterbury, was: slugged by thieves who escaped with his wallet. Another Camp Atterbury serviceman, Pvt.s Eloyd Stevens, 27, was in Wakeman hospital today with serious cuts received when he wal knocked through a plate glass window- at 37 8. Illinois st. His attacker escaped. Jess Barrett, 30, of 2714 W. St. Clair st, was jumped and. slashed by “five or six men” who followed him and two companions as they left a near East side tavern! Charged in Cutting Police held -Basil Flick, 34, of the Palace hotel, on charges of cutting Sgt. James McKee, 31, of Camp Atterbury, after the latter emerged from the Lincoln tavern, 2000 block on E. Washington st. « ” Two men blackjacked Charles Jackson, 49, of 2838 Northwestern ave, as he strolled near his home urday night. heir robbery attempt failed when the victim e-em sisted, Everett Arnold, 45, was minis $39 today, taken from-him when’ he was

. Nlacked 0 Union and Minnesota

EVIE SE SBE _ Hamilton ton-Berry chapter,

2 2.9.

| “damned npisance rather than a] | menace,”

| Superfortresses, | belie

{ i

inewsmen aboard his

| was deteriorating rapidly.

JAPS MOBILIZE Communistic Doctrines

SUICIDE | CORPS

Claim piloted Ball Balloon Bombs |; ‘Will Hit U. S.

(Continued From Page One)

were “creating havoc.” He said| hundreds of this type were being | launched daily. He said the balloons have a ceil- | ing of 45,000 feet’ and took just | 100 hours to reach the U. S. | Another Tokyo broadcast said every Japanese naval plane will be| ordered to crash itself against an allied warship in a suicide attack. “Victory Assured, If—" “If this tactic is successful,” the broadcast said, for Japan. If otherwise, the navy will have many heroes for our | shrines.” The broadcast followed one last week in which Tokyo said all branches of the ‘navy would be | trained in suicide tactics. Adm. William F. (Bull) whose third fleet sent carrier - lanes| against syicide- plane bases in| southern Japan Saturday and Sun- | day; welcomed the enemy announce- | ment of suicide attacks. Halsey challenged - the Japanese | to send remnants of thelr fleet in| a do-or-die “banzai’ attack against | him. | “I wish the b——s would,” he told | flagship oft Okinawa. “They might get their| thumbs half-way to their nose— | but that’s all’ Damned Nuisance Halsey dismissed the Japanese

“Kamikaze” suicide planes as a

Halsey,

despite the damage they] | have infliced on American naval! | units off Okinawa. At his press conference, Halsey | said the quality of Japanese airmen |

“When I left.” he said, “I thought | they had their 3d team in. - It looks as though they are down to their | 5th or 6th now.’ Halsey praised the work of the | but indicated he | ved they should bomb Emperor | Hirohito's palace. Fires started in a Superfortress | raid on Toyko May 26 spread to the palace, but it never has hen a specific target. Can't Draw a Line “What difference does it make?” he asked. “I don't see how you can draw a line between the homes of the humble or the palatial. The emperor represents God in Japan. He should pay for impersonating

Radio Tokyo said Japanese government officials urged the evacuation from Yokohama, port city devastated in a B-29 fire raid May 29, of all but acutely essential persons needed to make it a “fortress city.” Halsey's planes destroy ed or dam-aged-at least 36 enemy aircraft in raids on Kyushu, southernmost of the enemy's home islands, Saturday and accounted for nine more yesterday. Last Defense

One man was attacked early yes-|0f days terday within a stone's throw of | ripped the enemy's best remaining the scene of the Davis killing. He | defenses and split his garrison with!

The end of the campaign in | Okinawa *®ppeared only a matter | away. ‘The Americans |

a 3000-yard advance to the south coast. yesterday. The 7th division reached the southern beaches with a drive down the east coast that cut across the base of Chinen peninsula. Other units slashed southward at! the center of the line against weakening opposition, Only in the Naha airfield area of the west coast and around the south shore of adjacent Naha harbor did the enemy show any signs of holding his positions. There the final .battles may be fought. Action in China Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, commander of U, 8. forces in China, announced that the 475th infantry regiment and the 124th cavalry regiment wete flown to China ffom Burma several weeks ago. Their mission was not disclosed. American and other allied spies were becoming Increasingly active inside Japan, radio Tokyo said. Japanese communications authorities instructed the Japanese people to refrain from talking or writing

about military installations and | troop movements. Backs to Wall The Tokyo newspaper Nippon

demands for Japan's unconditional surrender in an editorial that ad-

“The Japanese are fighting with | their backs to the wall for the very existence of their country and for the emancipation of all like kindred

“If the Americans are not sincere in their pretensions” said the editorial, “ho amount of intimidations or Jasuplties on their part, no amount of terror bombings. or peace propaganda can have the slightest affect on Japan's detertnination to exact the highest toll in blood and treasure from the American invaders. A vic ry will be very empty "

| Feb.

| to Margarita hospital,

Times took cognizance of American!

peoples of Asia,” the editorial said.|

COLD BREAKS

Humble Viennese Dignity, JUNE 4 RECORD

. (Continued From Page One)

formal “I, BLANK, decree that Dr. | BLA''K get 40 per cent of this factory's bread.” The Viennese. shiowed the note at the factory. A Russian lieutenant wrote below the decree: | “I, Lt. BLANK, need all the bread to feed Russian soldiers.” The astounded Viennese hurried back. “Your lieutenant refused to obey the order,” he cried, showing the note.

| {less that night when he ‘showed

The radio tycoon still was speech-

me the signed order. A happy Russian soldier wanderling down the street, met a Vien‘nese wearing a swank mountainclimber’s leather jacket, admired it and offered to trade.

The Viennese figured that he had |Put fall again by tonight.

better swup, peeled off the jacket

{and donned that of the Russian.

| They walked on, both happy—be- |

The officer shrugged his shoul-!

ers and said: “That's too bad. sorry. , Perhaps another time.” A Viennese radio operator got written permission from a Russian |

I'm

officer to travel to another city for| thing with the money,

radio parts. The officer even dele-

driver.

Nine miles out. the driver asked | girls, |the interpreter

how much farther it was to the destination. Too Far Told that it was 18 more miles, he said, “I'm tired. 1 don't want {to drive so far." He turned around and came back.

“Victory is assured |gated him a car and a Russian. to the war

cause the Viennese found 19 Ger-| man military wristwatches in the jacket . pockets. He is far ahead on the deal—except ‘that no one has money to buy {watches and he couldn't buy anyanyway. greatest contribuare smartly uniformed traffic police and pretty

The Russians’

The .girls wave red and yellow flags snappily-——and - bawl the hell out of you if you don't follow their signs. They're “very military, but one smiled sweetly for my camera.

Infantile Paralysis Patient

{in other parts of the state.

Temperature Dro Drops to 44; . Rise Due Tomorrow.

(Continued From Page One)

{ ter,

The mercury dropped even lower |

Bend shivered from 36 - degree weather; Rochester, 38; Ft. Wayne, and Lafayette, 39; Marion, 41, and! Terre Haute and Cambridge City, 43. Extended cool air masses whip-|

{region gave Chicago an all-time] | low temperature for June—34.7 de-|

| grees—in the wake of a week- end |

!six-inch snow at Virginia, Minn. 30 Degrees at Duluth Minnesota was hit early yesterday by the lowest temperature in 48 vears as a chilling 30 degrees was

Here After 3548-Mile Trip

(Continued From Page One)

out stopping, except for gas and engine checks. Cpl. Moeller was stationed with the 51st fighter squadron in the Canal Zone, and had been overseas for almost two years before he was afflicted with infantile paralysis. He was first hospitalized on 24 at the 262d general hospital, and remained there until Feb. 27. He was later transferred Margarita Canal Zone. ” ” ” * A VITAL factor in .the prog-

ress which Meller has made so |!

far has been the care given him by T. 5th Gr.. Rufus E. White, who has tended Moeller from the beginning.

Technician White. whose wife

dives in Cincinnati, savs that Moeller had to be. in an iron lung almost constantly for the first five weeks. “After that,” sald White, “he showed some improvement.” Re-

cently he has gotten so much better that we have been able to keep him out of it for three to four hour stretches, and for a total of 7 to 9 hours a day.” ” " » WHITE has been overseas for 16 months and has been an army medical technician for almost two years. Before that, he had many vears of experience working in hospitals. The trip back to the States was flown by two pilot crews.” A special ferrying division crew flew the plane from Panama to Brownsville, - Tex. - The pilots were Capts. Warren H. Renninger and Manuel Cx Castro ‘and 1st Lt. Harry L. Sheets. They were especially chosen for their knowledge of flymg in Central America. From Brownsville on, the | pilots were Capt. Harry A. Baker and 1st Lt. Byron F. Cook.

s » » MOELLER had flown before, | but he was full of praise for the ride he got in the ATC plane. | “Those pilots sure are smooth,” | he said. “We hardly bumped at all” The two flight nurses who made the trip praised Moeller. “He's the best patient I ever | had,” said 1st Lt. . Margaret A,

Ringling Big Top Passes Fire Test

WASHINGTON, June 4 (U. P). — Ringling Brothers-Barnum & Bailey's ‘big top” withstood a fire test today in -preparation for its first performance under canvas since the disasterous Hartford fire last July. Bureau of standards, army, federal trade commission and local fire department officials were on hand to see that there would be no possibility of a recurrence of the catastrophe. The test lasted for 14 seconds, | The flame of a candle was held against the canvas for 12 seconds and then extinguished. | ~ Regulations specified that the fabric should continue burning

‘mitted the country was hard-| for only two. seconds after the pressed. { candle was extinguished. The sparks in the canvas lasted

exactly two seconds. The circus is scheduled to open tomorrow night, Steel Seats will be used instead of ‘the former wooden ones, New aisles and more exits have been added. Previously the seating capacity was 12,000. It has been reduced to 9500 as a result of fire precautions,

Richey. First Lt. Genevieve J. Kelly agreed with her. u n ” ALSO ABOARD the plane was Capt. Robert G. Hankerson, flight surgeon, 1st Lt. H. M. Taylor, who supervised the operation of the portable iron lung; M. Sgt. Jack J. Hayden, engineer, and S. Sgts. Floyd FP. Belcher and John N. Chase, medical technician. Cpl. Moeller will receive therapeutic treatment at Billings hospital, and is already installed in a Drinker-Collins duplex respirator, which is a full-sized iron lung. He eats normally and can eat

Use Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads and foryou have corns!

Don't it Starve Yoursel gn

painful shoe frici lift pressure. Quickly remove. <ete when used

with the Medication

listant Relief | on

anything, He's permitted to smoke only four cigarets a day, so that his lungs won't be taxed. Cpl. Moeller looks forward now to a visit from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moeller. Technician White is on orders to return to the Canal Zone, but he hopes to get some leave here so that he can instruct the hospital peopel in the further care of his patient—and see his wife in

| Cincinnati.

Gives Children To Draft Board

PITTSBURGH, June 4 (U. P)). —The draft board laughed, and the mother of three small children left two of her babes with

"them in protest over the induction of the father. Mrs. Sophie Scarnati, 23, told a police magistrate when she was arraigned for abandoning the children: “My husband, Alfred, 29, was taken to the army and I'm sickly and have nobody to help me. I went to the draft board and told them I was sick and couldn't care for my children, - bit they only laughed at me, so I left two of them there.” She admitted she had heard about allotments from a serviceman’s pay but didn’t know when it would be paid. She was reased on her own recognizance, two babies, Richard, 4, and Ifred, 2, were .returned to her from juvenile court, and a social worker promised to straighten things out.

‘DELAY FAVORED IN MILITARY TRAINING

WASHINGTON, June 4 (U. PF). —Three out of four college and university presidents favor a delay in deciding on universal military training as a peacetime policy, the American council on education reported last night. 1t said that replies from "1196 presidents who were polled. on the question showed that 77 per cent favor delaying a decision . until peacé has been established; 19 per cent favor a decision now, and four per cent are undecided.

DR. BURDETTE' TO SPEAK

Dr. Franklin L. Burdette, Butler {university professor of history and political science, will discuss the “Bretton Woods Monetary Plan,” at the monthly meeting of the Washington Township Republican club, Monday, June 11, at 8 p. m. in the club rooms, 61st st. and College ‘ave,

HOMEMAKERS TO MEET

The Crooked Creek Homemakers club will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Vaughn Bramel, 5815 King ave,

3 MAKE aI

1) RT

DELICIOUS ILL | 8

marked at Duluth. The mercury was down to 34 in Minneapolis, and

at Ely three inches of snow fell | Saturday. Rising: temperatures ‘were expected in Minnesota today. Light frost assailed victory

gardens in some parts of Chicago and its suburbs, government fore’ casters said, --but northwestern Illinois was even harder hit. A mean temperature of 42 yesterday marked Chi¢ago’s coldest June day sirice weather bureau records first were compiled in 1871. The | minimum was more than 5 degrees below the previous low of 40 degrees June 6, 1894. The normal mean fis 64 degrees. Coldest temperature in-the Midwest was reported in the cranberry bogs of northern Wisconsin, There the temperature dropped to 20 degrees last night. But growers were | warned in time, in most cases, to {take preventive measures against | damage. | Frost also was expected to have {done overnight damage in upper land lower Michigan, Wisconsin, {Minnesota and parts of Iowa. | Michigan and extreme northern | Indiana were due for frost tonight. Although gradual moderation was in the offing, weather forecasters predicted a low temperature of 43 tonight in Chicago with a high of 60 degrees. Maximum temperature in the Windy city tomorrow will be about 68 degrees.

111 SHIPS SUNK BY SUBS IN GULF AREA

MIAMI, Fla, June 4 (U. P).— The navy revealed yesterday that (11 ships were attacked and 882 {men killed or wounded in subma-

ine warfare in the gulf sea fron-|-

tier from February, 1942, until V-E day. |- Only 15 of the vessels were sal{vaged. Ninety-two. were sunk, many going down in flames within sight of land., In 1942, 107 ships were attacked. Only four were attacked (in 1943. There were no attacks recorded in 1944 or this year.

LIBERATED PRIVATE

Liberated April 29 from a prison hospital in Germany, Pfc. George T. Turner is now-home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, 212 N. Fulton st. Pfc. Turner, who arrived here Saturday, was captured in France on Jan, 21, 1945.

Good vision means good health. Work better and feel better with properly fitted glasses. They will add to your joy of living. Don't delay, see—

No Charge for Credit

04%

EYES EXAMINED OFFICES AT

{ ents brought her from her birth-

{| though her eyesight and hearing

South? made her first airplane trip with

ping down from the Hudson Bay |

VISITS HOME HERE,

Hoosier Woman

Is 105 Tomorrow | |

LOGANSPORT. Ind, June ~—Mrs Sarah Chapin, who | o Ba six of ner nine children, prepared today to observe her 105th birthday "anniversary tomorrow. Mrs. Chapin will celebrate the event at the home of her daughMrs. Amy Young, north of this city. She has lived tn Indiana for 103 years. since her par-

4-H CLUB JUNIORS ENCAMPED AT | G

President’ I. Lynd %¥sch of Indie ana Central college, will deliver an address of welcome tonight on the college campus to the 14th annual |state 4-H Club Junior Leadership camp which opened. at noon today. The camp is under the supervision of Purdue university in co-operae tion with the Kiwanis clubs of Ine diana. Registration began at noon and was followed by a general ase sembly, a supervisory staff meeting,

in a covered : and house meetings for attending

place at Xenia, O,

wagon. 8 : junior leaders from throughout the Mrs. Chapin, who may be. the state Oldest resident of Indiana, en- Tomorrow morning's sessions will joys reasonably good health, 3

include group discussions of 4-H |leadership problems, group singing, [recreational activities and an ade dress by Frank M. Liddle, Indiane apolis, state secretary, Y. M. C. A Allister, at the controls. The young leaders will be given instruction by. Purdue. staff meme

COVERED DISH SUP SUPPER bers in various .types of 4-H club PLANNED BY ALUMNAE work - including nature study,

health and safety, social and phye A covered dish supper followed sical recreation, group singing, ves {by a short program will be held by|pers and news writing. The sessions the Masoma Alumnae association will close Thursday afternoon. in the Manual high school lunch | ttt room Wednesday at 6 p.m, Mrs., DRUIDS PLAN MEMORIAL Frances Childers Knox, president,| United Ancient Order of Druids, has announced. Program partici~|Grand Circle of Indiana will. meet pants will include Elsie Stefan,!at 9 a. m. Thursday at 29: S. Dela= Janet Weaver, Nila Jo Hawkins, | ware st. Business and memorial Barbara Snodgrass and members of {services will be presided over by the Alumnae girls’ glee club. 'Grand Arch Druidess May Stum.

have failed. At the age of 85, she

her grandson, Col. C. Dawson M¢-

SWEAT!

Not a

nice word unless properly used. Horses sweat —people perspire (if they're

healthy).

CALL IT WHAT YOU WILL

CROWN SANITONE - CLEANING REMOVES

PERSPIRATION

2-WAY ACTION GETS CLOTHES CLEANER

Crown Sanitone, with 2.Way Action which not enly removes all trace of perspiration odérs—takes out greasy soils like other all trace of perspiration odors—takes out greasy soils like other

Crown Sanitone often renews colors accused of fading—re« stores natural texture and softness—gives new appearance in freshness—retains original resiliency of the cloth so that press stays in longer. -

Compare—see and feel the difference

45¢

Trousers

Slacks: + Men's shen Coats

Suits