Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1945 — Page 9

i FRIDAY, AUG. 10, 1945

18 LOCAL 6, 1 Lehman's Daughter!{7. 100A MEN IN Awarded Divers DISCHARGED GROUP,

HEADING HOME

S. S. Marine Angel Due in New York Sunday.

Eighteen local veterans of the war | in Europe were headed toward home |and-family today, : Cpl. Otto L. Sluder, 1242 E. Mininesota st., arrived in New York yesterday aboard the Conrad Weiser. Aboard the Marine Angel, sched-

name.

RENO, 'Nev., Aug. 10 (U Hilda' Jane Lehman. de Vadetzky daughter of former governor of New| Were discharged recently at the York Herbert Lehman, was divorced | Camp Atterbury Separation center In district court here yesterday from and two Indianapolis officéts were Borsi de Vadetzky of Saranac, N. Y. soon to be put on inactive status. The complain charged cruelty. | Miss Lehman asked for and was points who were dischatged include: granted restoration of her malden| pvt, Fi ie Willare C turned to the U. 8. after 18 months Tecumseh st.; service with the WAC In London I, Taper st: Cpl

Miss Lehman recently re-

!She received her discharge a short son. 520 E St. Clair st; time ago. . | Lines,

| Wayne

Seventeen, additional ocal ‘soldiers

Men having 85 or more service

Floyd: ye,

009 Hosbrook st; TI Fred,

. Miller, 2842 MacPherson Rosenbaum, 90% Pvt. Joseph E. Eagan, 101d Howard C Prather; elby st; Cpl. Robert M. HénderPvt. Northan R” Clair st: T 4th Gr 1062 Berwick st, and

016 E. St. M. Brown,

I. sgt. Frank Extellen, Jia z oth st. Others .were T. Sgt. James N. Morgan, 415 S. Harris st; Pie. William L. Erick son, Fleming st.; T. 8gt. Bradford Rawlinson, 7 N. Talbot ave.; Sgt. David R. Siselove, 1340 W. 31st st.; T. 5th Gr. Witiam L. Waldon, 5910 Julian ave.; 1st Sgt. Ait}ed P Pieper, 3320 Northwestern ave. and 4th. Gr. James M. Williams, 64m N remple ave, T. 8Sgt.- Blmer ‘8B: Shockley, Pennsylvania st, group 40 years of age and over, Corps Ma}. Alabama st.

1142 N,

Marine Herbert L.. Sedam, 2420 N will be put on the inactive list Dec. 8 M#j ‘Paul Starrett, Guaranty bldg., of" the air corps, will be released from active duty, Sept. sete

REPORT ON WOOD PULP

Wood pulp inported during the

him with a telephone. he got a phone, The reason:

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

SCARSDALE, N. XY, Aug. 10 o P).—Leon Leighton, a New York attorney, has been before the public wes released in_ tue service commission several times|—The war labor board yesterday this year arguing a suit to force the |Ordered 1200 strikers at the’ general 70#| New, York Telephone Co. to provide electric plant at Fort Wayne, Ind, Yesterday | 'to end a one-day-old work stoppage

He has the mumps | WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (U. P).—|and cannot leave his house.

FINALLY GETS PHONE |

10 RESUME WORK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (U. P).

{and return to their jobs. The strikers,

members of the

| International Association of Ma-

The catch is that the war produc- | chinists (A. FP. of L), walked off

week ended Aug. 3 totaled 17,307|tion board says the phone must | their jobs yesterday in protest

tons, the department of commerce | come out within 30 days after his against WLB delay in ruling on © [their appeal fof a wage | increase.

reported today.

| recovery.

_ PAGED

TRANSPORTS DOCK WITH 5397 YANKS

In a telegram to Landis R. Pres- | NEW sler, business agent of the I. A. M.'s Eight Fino vee. Ag Coe Fort Wayne local, WLB said the ing 5397 troops from Europe. stoppage was a violation of labor's Members of the 85th regiment of “no strike” pledge and would hold the 10th mountain division were up the board's decision on their among the 3149 men on the trans= appeal still longer. i port Marine Fox, ve “In accordance with the policy of | The Samuel Livermore, brought WLB,” it fgld the union, “no action 421 troops; the Luther Martin, 472; will be taken oh these cases until! {the George W. McCrary, 409; the full and continuous production has | Joseph . W. Gale, 754; the PF. J, been resumed.” | Luckenbach, 152; the Henry Watter= The board sald the strike “is af- (son, 16, and the Belgian Liberty, fecting the production ef urgently 24 iy needed materials for our armed| More than 400 troops arrived forces.” i yesterday.

The 1. A.M. .made- its appest on 8 July 27, |:

uled to land in New York Sunday, are: | 1st Sgt. Malcolm Burres, yentn ave.:' 8, t 1300 W. 26th st.;

Dams,

1307 North- . George A, 8. Sgt. Eugene 4426 Rosston ave ; Sgt. Washingion, 2626 N. Ru ural st; Cpl. John J. Taylor, 2128 Northwestern aves:

im £5 3! a Le

‘T. Sth gr Russell Whitfield, 801 W. 27th Bt! 8. Sgt. Reifp Ohristier. aa Yandes Pfc. ey Bell, 1249 “28th &t.,

i , Bylvester J. neh, 3110 E artindsle ave.

d to dock in New York SunTy Se the John Hood were: | Second Lt, Joseph O. Morgan, 3 2SoLe

rollton ave.; Sgt. Phillip A. Calto, 428 8. New Jersey st: Pfc. Carl Heong 1233 Felsner st. and Chief. Warrant OMcer

Joseph Nimshaw, 2054 N. Talbot st. Due in New York Sunday aboard |

| Suitcase Bride | Lost En Route

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (U. P.).— ‘An Australian sergeant met his English sweetheart by mail and | loved her when they met, but jhe didn't fare so well when he | ipacked her in a suitcase for an _elopement across two oceans,

They got just half way to their | ‘destination, the Australian news ‘and information bureau said here today, and then they were parted. Friends of the unidentified cer= geant sald he had squeezed his ! five-foot blond girl into a suite | icase and carried her aboard his !Australia-bound ship at Liverpool. { But the girl, who had begun ‘her friendship with the soldier in letters while he was a prisoner of war, gave herself up when the ship got to sea. At Panama she ‘was hustled ‘ ashore to the Red Cross, with orders to send her {home The sergeant has arrived in Sydney with an empty suitcase.

REPARES TO CRUSH | | HOLDOUT JAPANESE

LONDON, Aug. 10 (U, P.).—Adiiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, ommander in Southeast Asia, said sterday he was laying plans ainst the possibility of the Japnese fighting on in that area even fter the capitulation of the home- | nd. i The possibility, he said, was based 1 large stocks of ammunition and wlitary supplies the Japanese built in the occupied areas and the ict that they .can get all the od~they need from the countryde. Asked if he thought the atom omb and Russian entry would ause the Japanese to surrender, louritbatten sald “your guess Is i ‘good as mine.” He added that 2 was planning to keep up the|} Laximum pressure against © the apanese.

‘I Don’t Want to Ever Be Without Vola-Vin Again!”

Mr. James Saylor

e statement printed above, de by Mr. James Saylor, of 439 4th St, Richmond, Indiana, is ical of the enthusiasm which bla-Vin users have for this result ting herbal compound. Describthe rellef he obtained from. eries caused by poor elimination, . Saylor states:

JIt Stopped Gas Bloat And Night-Rising”

‘For about 3 years I tried many medihes for stomach and kidney trouble, t without success. Then I started ing Vola-Vin, and it has given me nderful reMef. I have a better appe- , no more gas bloating and Vola-Vin pped night-rising, don't want ever be without Vola-Vin again.”

Made From Nature's Herbs

atural herb juices of proved effective5 are scientifically combined in Vola- . his © famous medicine, taken as ected, has brought quick relief to y erers from bloating gas, muscular ns, constipation, upset liver, nightg. and other nonorganic, nonsystemic where due to faulty elimination,

special Vola-Vin representative fis at Hook's Drug Store at Illinois and shington Sts., Indianapolis, Indiana. e¢ he Is introducing and explaining the perties of the ‘“‘naturally made” Volacompound. Start back on the road healt today, by buzing, a bottle of -acting Vola.Vin — 's new low $1.16, or 8 for $3.00, )

Vola-Vin Is Sold by Al

Li ’

Dependable Drug Stores 4 by Or Lowi gg

pre

and slacks. to match! Sizes 6 to 16,

PENNEY'S—Downstairs Store

Boys' Washable Cotton

SCHOOL

PANTS

® Sanforized!

® Sizes 6 to 16!

175

Sturdy, solid color cotton poplin pants in good shades of blue or brown! Sanforized for better fit! Pleated styles with cuff bottoms. Full cut and carefully made!

BOYS’ FALL SLACK SUITS Blue poplin- slack suits with sport type shirt Sanforized shrunk.

_Scuffless Tin

Children’s

stubbing!

“wear! Leather uppers in ‘black Sizes 12 to 3.

Oxfords 249

The patterned tip shows less carefree toeAll leather soles to make them

or brown.

Growing Girls’ Casual Shoe. . .2.19

PENNEY'S—Downstairs Store

color

In This Brand New Shipment of Flower Fresh

When you're choosing its dresses for everyday wear, pick them with plenty of pockets—to hold your compact and handkerchiefs, pick them up at Penney’s—where prices like these save pocketbook strain. ,,

® Just Pick 'Em From a Huge Selection at One Low Price!

We make much of this unusual group of new fall cottons . . . Pockets inserted at dramatic angles . . . clever novelty or neat tailored trims and the gay floral printed patterns will please you to no

And it’s a good idea to

153

... a new dress if one ever-fades! : Sizes 12 to 44. :

Smart Smoothies! Rayon -& Cotton

DRESSES Be od Fe 2 44 ings at a Much. - Higher Price : .

We have a delightful group of smooth rayon and cotton dresses .

fall, in fancy floral patterns to lift your spirits sky-high !«-Smart sty le treatments with emphasis on careful tailoring! :

- PENNEY'S—Downstairs Store

. fine for early

Sizes 12sto 44.

Even the mad hatter would look twice at these colorful blue and white or red and white striped seersuckers! Every little girl from 7 to 14 will fall in love with these

Dirndl skirts! Appliqued designs! backs! Assorted color stripes. collars with ruffle edge! Sizes 3

Girls’ CandySEERSUCKER DRESSES :

Right Out o

darling back to school styles!

White pique

able he feels.

Stripe

Girls’ Stripe Chambray Dresses

Dainty tie« 89 ®

to 6.

KNITTED

SUITS

FOR: YOUR LITTLE BOY

ib . ry : pr C §

’

Dress him in neat shorts with a striped pull-over, and see how. nice he lapks, how. warm and comfortSuspender style for quick clothing change; cut with felines}, Sizes 4, 5, 6.

gs, > , li

sae fl a

ola-vin at f

"Snow White" Nursery

DIAPERS ]38 Dozen

these! square! Soft absorbent quality flannelette with neat hems. Priced way low!

| PENNEY'S—Second Floor

Flannelette

Mothers—you've waited for Full size, 27 inches

PENNEY S—Seeon Fins

Af o £ : Spi

ATT TTA ”

trims.

Every Pair Is Perfect Quality

For Smooth Fit—'Neath Your New Fall Outfit Rayon Crepe Slips

Elaborately Lace Trimmed or Enmibroidered)

Accentuate your new fall ensemble with slips that lend themselves to the new slimming ) 98 lines! Superb quality rayon crepe with extra

strong seams for longer wear! Piled high with gorgeous, lace or neat embroidered Popular tearose shade..-Sizes 32 to 40.

PENNEY’S—Street Floor

" @ Semi-Fashioned ® 300 Needle!

feet!

us ne-Come KAY DAUMITS

Shampoo with Lanolin soo

iscovery that leaves eyour hair a radiant pe Matural luster!

New creme shampoo

Cynthia” Rayon Hosiery

On or off duty durables in semi-fash-ion to hug the ankles! rayon. tops with cotton reinforced Best autumn shades in sizes 814 to 1014.

Stretchable

“Kay-Kord” Bags for Fall

: A | 330 Plus Tax — ’ sy

Heavy rayon cord : v fabric bags in handle or underarm styles. J Neat plastic trims! ) Smartest fall colors : to select from! Also gleaming patent : leathers, : 5

BS *