Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1945 — Page 6
"PAGE 8
oy «
(Chas. C. Peek, me
‘Indianapolis’ Progressive Jeweler’
(Formerly locatéd at 9 8. Illinois St.)
NOW Located af 136 W. WASHINGTON ST.
Indiana Theater Building
WATCH for Our Formel
Opening Announcement
| the Tzaak Walton league,
FISHING LEAGUE ELECTS QUINN
Installed as % President at Annual Convention.
. Joseph L. Quinn Jr., formerly of | Indianapolis and now residing in
| Terre Haute, has been installed as | president of the Indiana division of The for-
| mer head of the stream pollution
[section of the board of health was
| installed at the 23d annual { convention,
Other officers are: |
William Stahl, Terre Haute, first vice Audrey P, Davis, East Chicago, second vice president; Dr. H, A. Wilson,
president;
South Bend, third vice president; Dewey Walker, Terre Haute, secretary, and
=
GRAND PIANO
mcr) ><
4 Baldwin Chickering onditione : Mason & Hamlin You Guaranteed |} Steinwa eber Kimball Hamilton ww
Many Others—See Them!
STUDENT PRACTICE PIANOS
Limited Number Available . §$ 50 Free Music Lessons
LAY-A-WAY— % + SALE!
399
EASY TERMS
Inquire About Our Liberal Xmas Layaway Plan!
RADIOS Q Lonviate Line SHOPPING DAYS Ho I. 0
A ih a ta La eh eh Le tt hE
Ansel
Reddy Hist Sug a
T= every other worker, your electric servant has to have an energy-giving diet to do his job. “It’s
that supplies the energy for me.
coal from Indiana mines
“I'm one of the biggest coaleaters you ever saw. I have to be, to do all the work that's expected of electricity by the half-million people in the Indianapolis area.
ay
"COA
and | Need a Lot to Keep Working for You”
year, I have to be fed ton after ton of that black gruel—I mean fuel. “If that feeding ever stopped, the lifeblood of factories and homes and all others depending on elec-
through my copper veins. “As much as 3,000 tons a day
consumed by Indianapolis power
Trygve Storm, Terre Haute, treasurer, Directors-at-large are:
Otto Grossman, Argos; Arthur Giolagmith and William Kersey, Terre Haute; J. C. Kohr, Pt. Wayne: Tim O'Connor, Frankfort; Ivar Hennings and Frank Foote, South Bend: Kenneth Overstreet, Rochester; Jack Myers, Tolleston; KE. Reeves, Evansville; Claude Warr, Brooks, and H. R. Hiestand, Kentland. Others are: Paul C, Kauffman, Alexandria; G, Lester McDonald, Anderson; Dr. Anderson, Argos; Bryson Martin, Bremen; Arthur Price, East Chicago; L. C. Inebnit, Elkhart; Lou Dunten, Ft. Wayne; L. V. Miller, Frankfort; Mario Tomsich, Gary; Olaf Smith, Glenn Park, and Theora Myers, Gene Stratton Porter. E. J. Bayger, Hobart; Mrs. Rose Rongers, Lake Wood; Frank Candida, Hoosier; Earl Clepper, Huntington; L. E. Ratcliff, Indianapolis; Wiilllam™ ©. Seng, Jasper; Charles Btewart, Kokomo; Max Murray, Lagrange; Isaac Byers, La Porte; Roscoe Martin, Logansport; Earl Harrald, Marion; I.eo Post, Michigan City: Dr. Karl Brown, Muncie; Ivan Little, North Manchester, and Ross Macy, Richmond.
White Shrine Head
Gertrude Mount Paul E. Pleyte
MISS GERTRUDE MOUNT will be installed as president of the White Shrine Patrol 6, at a dinner and installation meeting of the organization at 6:30 p. m, Friday in the Antlers hotel. Among the other officers to be installed are: Paul E, Pleyte, cap~ tain; Esther Dunham, vice president, and Eleanor Kurrach, sece retary. Hostesses for the meeting will be Leona Assmann, Frances Moore, Garnet McCollough, Rosa Manet and Elizabeth Pleyte,
REAL ESTATE MEN T0 GONVENE HERE
The Indiana Real Estate Association will hold its 32d annual convention tomorrow and Friday in the Severin hotel. Convening at noon tomorrow, the
convention will be officially opened by an address by Wendell M. Hicks, president of the Indianapolis Real
RED CROSS CHAPTER TO MEET TOMORROW:
The 20th annual meeting of the| Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross will be held at 4
p. m. tomorrow in the World War memorial, In conjunction with the meeting, the Red Cross Production corps, located in the War Memorial, will hold open house from 2:30 to 4 p. m. tomorrow, Items made by the corps for the armed forces and for foreign war relief will be on display At the meeting 13 members of the board of directors will be elected to serve for three- “year terms.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Teagarden, 5702 Madison ave., will observe their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house from 2 to 5 | p.m
S MY
winter, thi
tric service would cease flowing
(60 full carloads in 24 hours) is
“In the 64
“| Greely study courses will be held in
| “Toward Social Security.”
“If you've been worried lately about coal for your own home this
the coal problem must be for your electric company!
THE 64-YEAR QUESTION ALWAYS ANSWERED
started in Indianapolis the same question
{ Estate board. Other speakers will include: Col. John G. Emery, chairman of the G. I. Committee Realtors’ Washington committee, who will speak on “The G. I. Bill Up-to-Date,” and George E. Schuster, vice-president of the National Association, Great Lakes Region, discussing “The Future of Our Business As I See It.”
SET SOCIAL WORK MEETING FOR NOV. 12
The Marion county regional conference on social work and Laura
Indianapolis Nov, 12 and 13. Dr, L. E. Burney, state health commissioner, will speak at 8:15 p. m, Nov. 12, in the Claypool hotel on “Public Health Needs in Indiana,” and Watson B. Miller, recently appointed federal security administrator, will speak at noon
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
s
272 SHORTRIDGE PUPILS HONORED
120 Are Named on High
, Scholastic Roll.
One hundred twenty pupils are on the high honor roll at Shortridge high school and 152 are on the regular honor roll,
Those on the high honor roll are:
Alice Aldrich, Ruth Auter, Christina Baldwin, Joanne Bernat, earl ‘Bals, Helen an, Erma am, Patricia Britton, Mary Ann My atricis Campbell, Marga Carter, Peter Clalak, Katie Clark, Martha Clark, Katherine Cox, Frank Dailey, Nancy Dearmin, Anne Driftmeyer, Jo Anh Dunham, Dorothea Dunnington, Patty Eberg, Nancy Eiler, Jerry Epstein, Juliet Farmer, Richard Farrar, Frederick Feibleman, Jack Forbes, William Ford, Janet Forsaith, Dorothy Friedland, Helen Gaddy, Viva Gallin, Janet Gardner, Helen Garriott, Patricia Gatewood, Marilyn Gernstein, Don Goelger, Alice Goldthwaithe, Mary Goodwin and Shirley Grady.
Nov, 13, in the Athletic club on
FOOD
nk how much greater
years since electric service
75th Infantry in
Marseille Area
PARIS, Oct. 31 (U. P).—Today's redeployment timetable’ of U. 8. army divisions: 75th Infantry: Moving Marseille staging area. 8th Armored: Moving into Le Havre staging area. = 66th Infantry: 263d regiment on seas, remainder to clear Marseille today. 26th Infantry: Advance party in Camp Pittsburgh, Oise section, remainder to arrive soon. 36th, 79th, 80th Infantry, 12th Armored, 16th Corps: Alerted for movement,
SIX MORE HOOSIERS DEAD IN WAR AREAS
Two more Indiana men have been listed as dead in the Pacific area. They are Pfc. William J. Smedley,
into
“Russians Deny Troops Muncivering Near Turkey Border”
Incidentally . . . Speaking of Turkey
It seems there will be a plentiful supply of = Turkey for Thanksgiving festive boards this year, . . Which should be a powerful incentive for you to get your teeth in good condition for the occa~ sion!
Although Thanksgiving is only 23 days away, there is still time to be thankful for a brand new set of artificial dentures to help you enjoy your food to “lift” your sagging facial contours. Incidentally, the new TRANSPARENT
wv
Dentures, set with lovely Translucent teeth bear the closest resemblance to Nature's own teeth and gums.
Phone FR. 0135 for an appointment,
OFFICE HOURS:
peso, Wemer Haas, Liltian Hacker, Marl. Salem, and 2d Lt, Donald H. Yant, Wednesdays— orie . Hartley, Shirley Batate, Portis 5 urd, Ft. Wayne. 9:00 a. m. to 1 p.m, Joan Jasitson, James Jay, James O. Jor- Listed as dead In the European Other Days— Kanze "Site Raastbaums, Will iam PRasse- region were four Hoosiers. They in- \ 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p.m. baum, “Thomas Kelly, William Lalley, Re-|clude 1st Lt. William E. Dow, ParaRt Lindenberg. Patric Locks. nama gon; Bvt Floyd A. Griffith, Centerundgr: 0 2, a: - ins Sn Cont easy," Tuts, Ville; 38 Lt. Miron O. Reynolds, An BROJDNSTS in. Others listed are Marilyn Megorden, Isa- erson, and 1st - Edward L. Walkbelle Mohel, Robert Mouser, Joan Myers, | er, Middletown. SGE BLDG S. PENN.& Pamela Nolen, Virginia Noyes, Daniel Ny- 204 XRE ay Ww. COR WASH . STS. hart, Kathryne Owen, Ed Pattison, Su- DS Of $4 zanne Payne, Ann Peacock, Erla Poe, Janet ETI TIE Polson, ichard Powell, James Ray, S ¥ ns tte a. Whaley Mk a Roberts, Robert Robinson, Maicoins, Re- 0 NG PARRING Usually DD tes ana, Suppecht, Suitiey gh Sell P Be J / Sm, leh Snellnbenger, Soe Hojo: cE lash R on olin Jl Dig IRL S ligher nn Summers, Nancy Sutton, Charlotte —— Taylor, Isabel Taylor, Thomas Todd, Janet Trickey, Roberta Van Geyt, Patricia Vestal, Ne Appe Stephen Wainwright, Mary Lou Wampler, Jack Warvel, Flo Waterman, Hazel og horst, Marly n Wiegand, Walter Betty Witge, Wits Lee Yeager and Ma tha Be Tow HOOSIER WOMEN MEANS BETTER CLEANING 57M Th f 1 Celebrating the 25th anniversary money” tan mar Sleaning Thy A Factory Seeonds in high (S avis Filtered Air Cleant a of women sufferage in America, the Satisfaction. cuaraniced or Tans: style shoes that afford you Two Pairs 5446 E Indiana Society for the Equal id refunded, feal savings. The imper Alik Rights Amendment is giving a Plain 1-pe. fections re uli Bt ‘and § 144 | Silver Jubilee luncheon for Hoosier DRESS en}: & n S— ? no way affect the wear or women voters at 12:30 p. m. Nov, 10, COAT STU in the Hotel Antlers. or good looks. Many styles . : The actual 25th anniversary of SUIT in these shoes but you sel- ) Dai the day when American women d fin first voted throughout the country Felt Hat—43c om find two pairs alike, 4 Sun 4s Nov. 2, but the anniversary will ——— ‘Fri be observed during the whole] STORES ALL OVER : ) ¥ month. INDIANAPOLIS | GROVER SOFT SHOES For Tender Feet| | “MR" z At the luncheon, State Senator For your most convenient loca- : Arcada Balz will review the wom- tion pions WA bash 452], en's rights movement in Indiana. Judge Harold Achor, the superior 318-332 MASS. AVE. court of Madison county, Anderson, NL 11! | ERS will speak on “Discriminations in . "= , : or . 10, oy ‘ or a on | Store Hours 9 to 5:15, Except Sat., 9 to $1] —_— ’ St De
Fotis Gl
2
be
a Re Bi Bo
PROVED
EARS
QUALITY LEADERSHIP
more coal than the
nti iii. 4
NEW 1946
SSE SIRENS
All of the sterling quality, all of the proved excellence in engineering, in materials and in workmanship
which have made Chevrolet the
Ll &
Hn
"Three meals a day aren't nearly
plants. That's
has come up many times: "Will our power
enough. Every minute of the day and night, and every day in the
i A ——— r— A , a n—— ye
® Co
ly
APOLIS
ordinary home would use for heat. ing in two or three hundred years.
By digging into the coal reserve at Harding Street power plant, as shown above, the plant kept running through the recent mining stoppage.
plants have enough coal to keep going?’ “The answer has always been 'Yes'— even though mining or transportation ner troubles have cut off all deliveries at g times. "To safeguard your electric service against such emergencies, which may last for weeks or months, a large coal supply must be kept at our plants. It looks like a mountain of coal, but it disappears at a rapid rate whenever more trainloads don’t arrive every day. “Our coal on hand at the beginning of this month represented an expenditure of more than $683,000. Our total net fuel bill last year was $3,177,633-our heaviest expense next to taxes. “Due, no doubt, to the 64-year record of no electric failures for lack of coal, our customers no longer question our ability to solve the serious coal problem under all conditions. Their confidence is greatly ap’ * preciated, and we'll continue doing everys thing in our power to merit it,"
La
NEW STYLE
LEADERSHIP
first choice of motor car buyers for
“C-DAY”
many years, will come to you in full
measure in this newest and most ( Chevrolet Day) beautiful of all Chevrolet models. i $A $ PR " : » SA i PR SA