Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1946 — Page 7

OMENAL TION AT

iits, too. have so . Clever, like the wn-and-d - white 5. Three ont and J

ARGE AWAY

70 START SATURDAY

‘schedules shortly

THURSDAY, JAN. 3, 1946

© Greyhound” busses ‘ will begin to move early Saturday, following a two-month strike of employees, Local busses will begin regular after 5 a. m Saturday, company officials an- | nounced. Busses In interstate service will be in operation about the same time | Sunday, with all ‘trips underway by

Terminal employees, including ticket sellers and station workers, reported at 6:30 a. m. today, while garage workers began work a halfhour later. The ‘re-employment schedule was adopted following a conferénce of company officials and representatives of the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employees, A. F.

of ‘L., Local 1 National Bio of the two ‘ I \ agreed earlier to end the strike, HOW 5.51 ortan ‘Wm. H. Block De

Fifty-one senior employees of

Among the 51 employees of Willlam H. Block Co. who last ‘night received diamond pins in recognition of 25: years service from Meler 8, Block, vice president, shown here, were (left to right) Miss Catlierine Fletcher, 902 Woodlawn ave.; Miss Lucile Hayes, 331 E. North st, and Miss Ruby Thornburg, 1310 Villa ave. ” »

Senior Employees at Dinner

Co. Honors 51

| |in obtaining federal funds for emer-

|pointment w

{neer, Thomas R. Jacobi, to fill ‘the

tive did not appear to press. pas-

i FUND ul An expediter' to represent the city

gency housing - facilities was expected to be authorized today by city council. 3 An drdinance authorizing the apintroduced at last Tuesday's council + meeting. However, Mayor Tyndall's representa

and the. council decided to withhold its approval until later. « It was expected the mayor would appoint his new $7000 city engi

non-paid expediter post. His first duty, it was explained, will be to sign an agreement with the federal government for remodeling of Stout fleld barracks into 400 apartments, He will also ate tempt to obtain 100 two-family Quonset huts to ease the housing

ig Hi ih Perch |

shortage,

For Norway Tofs | - SHOES FOR Norwegian children—bought with a $50,000 donation by El Lilly—will be shipped The gift was made several months ago to the American Relief for Norway and was disclosed today by that agency. Mr. Lilly, president of Eli Lilly & Co. pharmaceutical firm, declined to comment, The Indianapolis philanthropist stipulated that his gilt be used entirely for the purchase of “good quality children’s shoes.” Several months after Norway's liberation from the Germans, Mr. Lilly visited the relief organiza~ tion's headquarters and inquired into that country’s needs, officials revealed. Mr. Lilly was told warm clothing ahd shoes are needed most.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3 (U. P). -Claire L. Chennault, leader of the famed “Flying Tigers,” was headed back to China again today as a civilian on a “secret” mission, Mr. Chennault, who retired recently as major general in the U. 8 army air forces, left Hamilton field late yesterday en route to Honolulu aboard an’ army air transport command plane, The forty leader of the “Flying Tigers” and commanding general of the 14th wir force had no statement to make before his departure, but Chinese consulate officials at San Francisco hinted he might be headed for a civilian job with the central government. It was rumored that Gen, Chen« nault would take over direction of China's military pilot training pro-

gram. ATC termed his midsion as “se~ cret.”

TWO YOUTHS who police said were Indiana university fraternity brothers were held today after climbing a Citizens Gas & Coke Utility tank at Pleasant Run blvd, and Keystone ave. The pranksters were perched 80 feet: up on an iron ladder surrounding the tank when police arrived at 3 a. m. One was without shoes, his feet clad only in loudcolored sports socks. He was sent to City hospital to sober up énd was epronounced in “fair” condition this morning. : His companion, who was not intoxicated, was detained at the juvenile center. He told police they had attended a dance at a downtown ballroom, then escorted a young lady to her home on the North side. They. took a cab to the scene of the huge gas tank, he said. Police said they entered the gas company property through a railroad spur,

kd} a

Wm. H. Block Co. were honored

at the department store's first Quarter Century Club dinner last night.

Ho In recognition of at least 25 years Pay presented with a gold pin bearing paper.

service, each of the personnel was

_a diamond,

The employees also honored the heads of the firm in presenting

I aot

Dept. 5679 Normal, llilnels treasurer of the company. The, —

a scroll to Meier 8. Block, vice president, and ‘one~ to R. ©. Blosky

scrolls, signed by each employee Miss Catherine Fletcher, paymaster.)

How elieve honored in the store's Terrace Tea-|and Miss Ruby Thornburg, cashier's! room last night, were presented by |office.

ager of the downstairs store. Mr. | Hays received a service pin. bo Several hundred other employees | will _soori receive pins in recognition of their length of service, They are, 20 years, 43 employees; 15, years, 107; 10 years; 150; 5 years; 189. Store Officials Speak Toastmaster was George Madden, advertising manager. Speakers, in addition to Meier Block, included Harold Farmer, general merchandis-

Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis | ing manager; Virgil Martin, general superintendent; Karl A. Ziegler, as-

Bronchitis

sistant superintendent; Maurice Block Jr, fourth floor merchandising manager; Mr. Hays, and C. Walter McCarty, president of the Indidnapolis News.

Two of the employees have] served the firm 42 years. They are

There is a Type of

HOME

Jacob H. Hays, merchandise man- |

Others who received the pins vere {Ida' Stunden, Claude Stone, Maude! E. Wilson, Chester Fowler, Jerry T. | Heston, Charles Paige, Charles R.! Clark, Joseph Mathews, Fred Plummer, Samuel B. Walker, Luclile H.'| Hayes, Myrtle Pollard, Samuel Pritz, Onias “Alford, Harry Argus, Daniel C. Bradshaw» Effie Hunter, Hannah Jackson, Nell McGonagle, Harry

Frances Alspaugh, John Hicks, David Seligman, Harry B. Thomas, Delia Burke, Peter Guelden, Rose Kessler, Edward H. Swanson, Jennie F. Sweeney, Oscar 8. Fowler, David Horwitz, Frank H. Linsmith, Cleo Turner, Katherine Arkins, Icel Chambers, Frank Gabbard, Marie,

Pock, Russell Rochester, Guy Smith,

{T. Hanley, H J. Kilbourne, Mil- | dred Artis, Michaél DiGregory, Ma- | [bel A, East, Elizabeth P. Essig, Ger-|

trude W. Henn, Sylvine Jefferson, | Elsie Koby, Bonnie Moschenross.'

LOAN

at Celtic which will suit your budget —and — Monthly Payments at Celtic Include Principal, Interest, Taxes, Insurance for from | barkation:

5 to 15 Years ad | Aboard the Monticello at San Francisco, Competitive Interest Rates {Cal., Jan. 1: First Lt. Doris L. Jones, Sgt.

No Commission {Henry .P. Chavers, Pvi. Prazier L. Orif-

More Local G.

The following Indianapolis sol-| diers will have arrived by tomorrow | at East and West coasts of de- |

R. Lane, Pfc. Marvin C. Reutter,

bert + Marion County Homes |T. Sth Gr. Joseph W. Miller, Pvt. Harvey

Camco

'e Mann, Pvt. Richard D. Warren, T. 5th| Gr. Floyd Young, Pfc. Joseph B. Offenh, Plc. sane, ¥. Short, Capt. Jona | neh, B. Wood

James $, P. the 2d

Pe. Glenn E. Mullen.

Hawt 24 So Kitred D. >. Oberg, 1 Tn Gr Robe; Baker, T. He William B Garrett, Pvt. Gr. George F. Hunt Jr, Aboard the Cape Johnsen a San Franflees. Xa. tomorrow: x th Gr. Charles |B. 8b 609 W. 32d Cp James D. Smith, 3024 Columbia dk Pfc. James Patterson, 1607 Martindale ave: Pfc. Wil- { am M. Sansbury, 708 Tarbett st. T. 5th ar Alexander, 942 N. Sheffield ave.; | Pic. Hott E Jatiaon, 1828 Sheldon st. | Ens Pfc. Joseph F. Smith, 543 Blake st

Ships at East and West coast ports of embarkation docked the

Sayers, Pvt. Charles

cently: { At San Prancisco: Returned by air from the 30th AAP, Sgt. Alvin J. Morlock, 1923 Hoyt ave. | sgt. Paul Shriver, 1832 Lexington ave.

land 8. Sgt. Wiiford 8.’ Cox, 5048, Car COMPLETE | roliton ave ny

BEAUTY TRAINING |r 5 coeries™® “conner. 1% Or

REGULAR $200 VALUE Richard L. Steeb, S. Sgt. Joseph R. Grin-

ALL FOR ONLY $125 RO

Aboard the Lamont, yesterday: sgt FREE ALO MPLET! if re {l, Dec. 30: 'T. 3d GO 1 I e Tas iG. - : . T. eAY GUE AND OO % Geor,| A. Metzier, 32 8. Dearborn st; TELEPHONE INFORMATION T. 8th Or. Charles R. Enrman. De Quincy APPROVED FOR G.I. TRAINING : OT. Bth Gr. Ralph W. McCaslin, R.R. w box 280; T. 3d Gr. Harry ‘R. Weston, 0 All D M d 1135 Spruce st; Pfc. Robert L. Morton, pen All Day Monday || 35% 5c. ic ic ir Maomier'i: —————————————— Mills, 2440 N. Meridian st; T. 5th Gr. David Parr Jr. 1809 « Miller st.; Pfc.

401 ROOSEVELT BLDG. Goorge W, Leveque, 1823 Houte st.; Pfc.

Bernard 8. Pollock, 3617 College ave; Pic. John J. Krapp, 361 E. Morris st.; 1st Sgt. Herman E. Garey, 935 Bloadway; T. 4th Gr. Richard A. Weiland, 3639 Carolina ave, and Cpl. Howard H. Judkins, 37 N, Colorado ave. Others are T. 5th ar Robert A. Bruce, Sgt. James F. EIff, 4th Gr. Victor A. Cardarelll, T. 4th Pi E. Hagan, ra or. Leon B. ] Loe Maar and 2d Lt. Sue incks. PBR Aboard the Meriweather, yesterday: - ’ Capt. William T. Ray, 1st Lt. William L.

~Fourth Floor—RI. 0481—

609%, sors

~ “Stout's” good shoes are now better , better workmanship WH and better materials.

G00D SHOES ARE HERE AGAIN

$09 - $38 - $4

Our juvenile department has a good selection of all types of oxfords, high shoes and straps at prices to suit most any pocketbook. Cbme: in and see them.

{ ith, Pfc.’ William J. Hinesley, Pfc. Gil-|

mery. th Gr.

oF APOLIS ohn T. Da ty Jr. .~ Byron E. . Morris, 8S. he Donald BE — 2 RL NT RS a . wink fam C © Bran-| Pic, Leroy J. Pearson 8 & ham. M. Sgt. Philip Shoemaker, Pfc. | Geo James H. Burnett, Pre. John K. Long and [5th

Aboard the) Blue Island Victory at New- ald

ort 2, Va., yesterday: T. 4th Be Cooper, Pfc. George J. Pohl, c. EH rR R. Goins, Pfc. Lionel J. Gonssalez, Bre Horace C. Boring. T. 5th Gr. John M. Selah. 1 . “4h Gr. ussell - YK 1.

following Indianapolis soldiers re-.

Boache, 1st Lt. Ernest George BE. Fox, Sgt, Morris W. McGruder | and T. 5th Gr. Lee R. Flournory. Aboard the Gerrard, today: Sgt. Maurice | | 8. Hil, 8. Sgt. Howard Huffman Jr. 4th Or. Willie D: Hamp Jr., T. 4th Gr. | 30nn W. Hearn, Cpl. Pred D. Arnold, Ple. James G. Barton, T. 5th Gr. Jack 8 Thornton, T. 5th Gr. Ralph Vanderveen | and T. 3d Gr. John M. Sorensen. At New York i Aboard the John Shelton, today: . Herman Charles, Pvt. Bernard J. GohThurman L. Pierce and Sgt { Robart L. Redenbaugh. | Aboard the William Pender, today: T. b | 5th Gr. Charles D. Griffin, Sgt. George E. Fuller, 8gt. James C. Smith and Pfc. Charles E. Dowell.

Aboard the Queen Mary

toda 1 James V, mith Capt. John W.. Booth:

Sgt. “Pasi eff, 1st Lt William R. Peoples, T. r. Louis A. Swain, Pfe. Charles M. John H.

” Sgt. Bissell, . Tomsland, . L Blekesiee. . Karle Pearcy, T. Ea Raymond PF. West, Pfc. Berlin M. Kuntz, 8. Sgt. Shazies W. James, 1st Lt. Eugene V. Roder} Pfc, George Pearcy, Plc. James W. Wel Lt. Col. Francis C. Keith, Pfc. Theodore Hornaday, Sap. James P. Galvin, 1st It. Robert L. Hulett, 8. Sgt. Charles D. Yo-

rt William M. Beisel, |cum, 1st Lt. Stanley B Winega. L.| Jack P. Ancker, Pot. Robert J rae: Sa. John W. Fogle and. T. 3d|Pfc.

William E Walker, Faulk, Pfc. Donald W, Melvin R. Wilson, T. Kenyon, T. 4th Gr. T. 4th Gr. : oT.

Gr. ™ ._T. 5th Gr. Romo P. Dyer, Pvt. Daniel L. Brown, Pvt. Samp son Henry, T. 5th Gr. Joseph PF. Cary.’ Pfe. Chatles R. Taylor, x Bob ‘Wilvote, oF th > aan Cpl. Orval ba Robert E. Main,

| A heduled to arrive are: Aboard the Santa Marta, Jan. 8: Pvt es V rbeau Ce the LST “us, Jan. 15: 8 Sgt Gelee Corley and Pvt George P. Oakley

EPISCOPALIANS HERE SEEK $30,000 FUND

Episcopalians of the Indianapolis diocese “expect to give $30,000 during February toward a denomina-. tional fund of $8,800,000 for overseas relief and missions. R. Hartley Sherwood, diocesan chairman for the fund raising, will! be assisted by the following locall chairmen: Willis B. Conner Jr. Freeman Bradford, Arfhur D. Pratt, |

John Mattocks.

The Rt. Rev. R. A. Kirchhoffer,, bishop of the diocese, announced! these financial plans today. The| money will be used ‘to rebuild church property in the Philippines and China, for the rehabilitation! of missionary work in Latin Amer- | ica, ‘Liberia, and Alaska, for work | of the military chaplains and to aid war devastated Europe, Bishop | Kirchhoffer said. In speaking of these urgent needs and the far-reaching influence of the effort to meet them, the Beno)

commented: “At least one good thing which] has come out of the recent war has! been a broader understanding. of | the significance of the missionary | work of the church and its effect upon the future of the world.” 1

DIES OE OIL BURNS ! TELL CITY, Jan. 3 (U. P)~| Rites were arranged today for! Millard Miller, 40, who died yesterday of burns. Miller was thawing & frozen faucet-on a fuel oil tank at his farm home near Can-| nelton when the tank exploded, ! showering him with flaming oil. |

PROMPILY SOPCRES TORIME

HARD-T0- Ti-RELIRE SKIN IRRI IRRITATIONS

hee re ore doa shot oven) to ~ ve Eczema, Psori Athlete's Foot co in miler skin irritations due to exter: pply Extra Zemo, % Spplieations relieve |

Fit burn emo a vis abo is being. pe |

| Sore Cal drugutores. digid | First trial convinees Fos stint sonvineesl

l.'s Land in | U. S. After Service Overseas

8. Ward, Bgt.!

{ { i

Luke Snyder, ‘John M. Webb a

charm.

3 Pieces in MAHOGANY VENEERS bs

or Dresser, Chesi, > 5 , . Full Size Bed . . . ~~

Choice of Vanity

Available with Twin Beds, $149.50

Eighteenth century styling, tops and fronts of rich mahogany vencers. Note the full size panel bed, the generous size 4-drawer chest, the large platé glass mirrors on both vanity and dresser, metal drawer pulls. Designed with fine simplicity and

A well made suite, all drawers are dusi-proof and have center guides!

BOUDOIRCHAIR .

34.50

Floral patterns with rose, natural, blwe or each backounds.

Deferred Payments If Desired -

Store Hours 9:45 to 5:15

OWNSTAIRS STOR