Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1945 — Page 7

oh INDIANAPOLIS THES - [SEEK TO HIRE . | night Nimitz |Home Front ‘Battle of Bulge' “" CHALLENGERS [oN | WAR JOBLESS | Sal’ Is Held Up by 60-Day Delay],

yg FOR WOMEN N | ad ; . tenting may continue after cloth NEW, ALLURING STYLES C ‘Local Firms Bid for 7000; Té out the buyer's theory that the | sno js ugain plentiful. Sheets and |

public doesn't intend to sweat out | pillow cases may be “over the | °F A ; the ‘clothing’ conversion, counter” sales again by October | Idle ‘in Layoffs. po They believe people will 80 | or November. ‘ . &® ua right on buying what they need (Continued From Page One) Sp of war % "Other than a few

Sept. 1 and the research division | KS _ «WM | large crowds on the first day THREE DROWN ON {by Sept. 15. : bo , when such rarities as girdles and | R. C. A.-Victor's local plant will Xa Gr nylons reappear, shopping is ex-

take on some new products, and a ; pected to flow along in the normal SUNDAY OUTINGS N drop one of its ‘pre-war lines, C. N. i oi ar routine.

Jira get IE 1 | memati | (wostamt rium Fate one ALUMINUM PAINT

combinations will be assembled oF { | expect to take a loss by selling |736 E. Murray st. Their screams Stops Rust Forever here, he said. : # out the remaining war material |attracted the attention of persons W————— W— S———E—8— FIRST The plant will continue to turn = in the “bargain sale” manner. at the boathouse dock who immediFLOOR out radio tubes and Victor phono- Taking the middle ground be- [ately came to their aid. graph records, but will not resume tween the Washington optimists Rescuers were unable to find Mr. Ai faa } / the making of equipment for| § and the local conservatives here's |Bussard. Police later recovered his tention! ngers 00 theaters and radio broadcasting, | f : what to expect on the clothing [body while dragging the river.

(Continued From Page One) holstery, draperies, canvas and | Y

which operation has been trans-| f§ = ; front. The victim is survived by his DAIRIES + ++ JCE PLANTS . ... ferred to R. C. A's Camden, N. J.| § : More low priced work clothes, |mother, Mrs. Grace Bussard, of In- ICE CREAM FACTORIES ... F 0 R 0 E N plants. ? women's Sregaes. mighigowns: Sianapois. arn wl oe 3 2] CANNERS . . . PACKERS . .. Plan New Warehouse : pajamas, playclothes, men’s su: p.m. nesday, with burial follow-| CANDY FACTORIES... GENERAL a and trousers by October. The good |ing in Memorial park. DIT rey ' CUSTOM SMART, GAs Dan ania clothes sil wil be high, but the | An overtured canos alo caused INDUSTRIAL PLANTS STURDY, Toa oes ore. fa on, ay ome bk [yl HLA S IE) om Me ALUMINUM SMOOTH OM: Plant pigs 15 add 300 Wolsey Works ” maior A larger selection of heavy wool (and Pfe. Ellsworth Vogel, also of « PAINT FOR id ye go some of its i Hb 5 3 Sarmlenis both for ehzidren end Wakes Nomiial, were nding over« Positively stops rust! It's literally a liquid OF OR 4800 employees go, depending upon a . in children’s e us “armor plating.” A composition of metal SECOND FLO H a NL arc Sporting his new decoration, A gradual increase in children’s {of the Naval armory. alloys sand kettle-treated gums, CMC posi- Cope. 1948 (how soon civilian materials are} ooo uo.” Order of the Bath, | clothing. The cotton shortage is | Vogel attempted to rescue Rode-| tively prevents rust, withstands severest oR © Stevens avaliable, 2 snokesman said, Knight Grand Cross, U. S. Fleet | holding up production of under- |sky but was unable to hold onto the| ' treatment. Goes 50% farther than ofher Harold §. Vance, chairman of the Admiral Chester W. Nimitz poses | Wear and sleeping garments but |soldier, who apparently could not| paints; takes repeated cleaning or scouring. Sudebaker Corp. in South Bend,| “uo Free uke of York, Brit- | bY the first of the year children's swim. After a violent struggle, Vogel| Use it on ANY SURFACE. It really LASTS. announced today that the Stude-| 0", Lo” “oll flagshi ¢ | clothes should be out of, the |swam ashore and called some of the baker corporation definitely would aciye Xiee Da | wsnorsse" smssification all f the Naval a ald not keep its Ft. Wayne aviation di-| Guam. The decoration was be- ag i : a Sai 07s Of Ye Nava amony | vision plant: : stowed by Admiral Sir Bruce Men's wh te shirts and under- him. plant. ‘ Fraser, commander-in-chief of | Wear won't become plentiful over- Navy divers recovered the body! The, plant and equipment E ’ he the British Pacific fleet. night--the cotton shortage again. from the river. property of the Defense Plant However, the supply should gain eee Corp. and was constructed at a steadily and be back normal in SEES FALL IN ORDERS

cost of about $10,000,000, including two or three Shay This may | CLEVELAND, Aug. 20 (U. P.).— LUMBER COMPANY \ equipment. ; : be hurried up by the release of |Freight car orders for 1945 and 1946 LEAR EE TIL NES EN LT ECR SV TNE Facilities Ample 3,000,000 shirts and clothing suit- |should run well ahead of 1943 and Vance said that Studebaker had able for civilian wear by the navy. [1942 but will fall far short of 1941, ample facilities in South Bend for ! The shortage of bedspreads, up- the magazine Steel predicted today. } manufacturing automobiles and HS — —— “ AS i #4rucks and would not need the Ft.

Wayne works, which they took over : aTos York, Wich they vook v= {Premier Says People Musi

order to manufacture Wright Maintain Descipline. Cyclone engines for the Flying THEY LIKE Fortress. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20 (U. CORRECT Prospective purchasers so far|P.).—Japan’s new premier, Prince, haven’ de a fiers high | Naruhiko Higashi-Kuni, today called aven't ma ny offer g | CONSTRUCTION enough for the sDPC, it was re-|on his people to “maintain strict THEY NEED ported. . discipline and utmost equanimity in George Bunner, plant manager, |the face of the current situation.” ; : ' |said that only about 50 persons| He made his appeal in a nationFLOOR AN 1 || |are now working at the plant and |Wide radio broadcast according to a oh fu i that they will “wind up affairs” Domei news agency report, moni-

within the next two weeks. tored by the FCC. in, Higashi-Kuni said that he would

'% pays ts... ew. 3 ’ FOUR-LEGGED TURKEY |do his utmost to handle the inter- : : J TR | () W \ \ | | | \ “BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE" bolls WEST ANDOVER, Mass. (U. P.). national situation which he said “orion : x Al ARN \ \

yas “fraught with possibilities” and —A four-legged turkey has been [V2 bi { fa N hatched on Raymond Reed's farm, [Promised that he had “concrete wo & \ | | i ) a i J

—

He says the Ireak bird is healthy Measures to attain his objectives.” and well-proportioned. Higashi-Kuni's address came as three more probable suicide deaths 3 : : were reported in the ranks of Japa- Z all ERE SCR NY A YY]. nese and Japanese puppets. } ; Hi

y ' Two were recorded in the Japa-| i : yi ARE : Ca Fashion-Wise 71d ME \nese puppet government at Nan-| & [AAR : v ee ig king where Gen. Hsiao Chu-Hsuan, ; > | ON Economize

war minister, and Chen Chun, pres- | {ident of the examination Yuan,

were added. The third death was that of Takeo Kaburagi, a Shinto priest, | whom the Japanese radio said had | killed himself “in deep sorrow over | the current turn of events.

509% TRAFFIC BOOST IS REPORTED HERE

{Continued From Page One)

(NTR 2 were said to have died. No details

| police found with human hair wedged between the grill and un-, der the windshield wiper. { Only one auto mishap, resulting! in slight injuries to one passenger, was recorded by the sheriff's office this week-end. ‘Cancellation of gas rationing also choked Indiana highways with joy|riders, state police said. More auto{mobiles took to the roads than at |any time in the past two and a half | {years. Two pedestrians were killed, | {one at Clinton, one at Fortville, | At Terre Haute, 16 persons were {recovering from minor injuries re-| |ceived Saturday when a bus and a | stalled coal truck collided on U. 8. 40, State police said these tncidenic) {represented no more than the normal week-end accident rate. | to follow every govetnment ditective. It was our duty ius irk yg Rg Avie a | to do this. | optiss and treated them sad Contrary to popular expectation, . . the death toll was surprisingly low | Our service and quality have suffered. We have pur- ‘throughout the nation, | | Early reports from United Press posely offered no apology—we have done the best we bureaus throughout the country, re : showed only 10 traffic fatalities yes- | could under war conditions to render service to as many terday, comparing favorably with | : i [previous wartime Sundays. as possible. : | City, county and state police all reported streams of automobiles | heading for the beaches, mountains

: |and picnic grounds in the wake of | w { To you, who have patronized us and have been so lovely toi Ean and SpYod saetrior

s | tions. | about it, and to you, our loyal employees, who have done on Chichds, pice termed the

Li " " turnout the greatest automobile your part on the home front—a fervent "Thank You. jam siiee 1043, Buk: agtecd: that!

PT Mo: ’ | drivers did not exceed the 35-mile-Many government restrictions are still in effect. For some | an-hour Speed Lm. difted satur. | {day by the office of detense transportation after serving as a war-| time measure to conserve tires. Motorists who were unable to re-

. . . . . sist the temptation to step on the utmost to give you the reliable service and quality which gas paid when thelr tires gave out|

: : after a day's steady driving and | have enabled us to build a successful business over the etn 10 a hr io 0 ewan

op [sno wera) CUTE-AN-A-WINK COTTON

: TS ade

. The war is over. Reconversion days are here. Since

Pearl Harbor we have sincerely and conscientiously tried

time these will continue to affect our service and quality,

but as these regulations are eased we promise to do our

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You'll find these crisp pert cottons bright-lights in your back-to-school wardrobe! “We found them irresistible on

: * z ; } Dry Cleaning Co. the well-known maker's racks! We rushed them in so that you "can take September's usual hot weather in your

cool stride! Two styles of severa| sketched! :

AY v

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