Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1946 — Page 14

York Stock xchange, #

It was a victory dinner proper at the Claypool hotel last night as the final war bond campaign ended officially. Among the sweets of victory were (left to right) Eugene C. Pulliam, state | chairman of the war finance committee; William Trimble, Marion county chairman, and Emil Schram, speaker, president of the New

and Keystone ave. tN I tection of 83d a, and Arlington ave. “| 5. In the vicinity of 64th st. and Hoover rd. n 6. North of the intersection of “ 186th st. and Dean rd, in Hamilton county.

council. Mr. Osterling spoke last Rh at a meeting of the Indian-

RARE “OPERATION. FOR CHILD IS ABANDONED

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16° (U, P)—~— Pive-year-old Rose Castualuzao ‘will be returned to her Stamford, Conn,, home within a few days without the operation that might have saved her life, Johns Hopkins hospital doctors sald Rose could not undergo the delicate Blalock operation in which an artery is spliced to the heart to provide more blood for the lungs. Rose's kindergarten classmates raised $1000 for the operation after her parents were unable to provide the money.

Miss Norma a Tan Sohilall oonter) ‘wil succcsd Miss: Dole Pickeril (left) as president of the Theta Rho sorority, Olive branch, during inWednesday in the X. W C. A. club. room. A Miss" Barbara Dillon. (right) is vice president. Miss Mildred Peters, secSoiary, and Mus Juan TAilth, Seasurer, slo will take offs: Miss Dolores Smith is installing officer.

CATHOLIC LECTURE

will open a new series of instruc-|Infallibility”; “The Commandments tions in the Catholic religion at p. m. tomorrrow in the reading|“Confession”; “Marriage”; “Extreme room, Capitol ave, and Georgia st. |Unction”; “Communion of Saints”;

without charge on 12 consecutive !Practices.”

Thursday nights. The present series includes the following subjects

SERIES T0 BEGIN (in order: “God and Creation”; “Re-

The Catholic information bureau demption”; “The True Church and

8|of God”; “Baptism”; “Holy

The lectures will be presented|“The Future Life,” ‘and “Catholic

JT. 4 Robatt

: Arrived Sunday

the Al pr Floyd ¥ As bemarle:

Roy E. Peter« gf? Plc. a a

Fn

at. Mater 1. rrived Sunday sbosrd {he 1 Plo. Ned. Saylor, a For

Oarter and T. Fred Tate wh the Pavel: T. Sth Harv D 3d OG Sills HB a "George s T. . William R. Kin, , T. Sgt. William J. gi rt = Wilburn L. Elmore: Boles and T, tomorrow " the Jarret L. Rice, rrow aboard the win R. Holl

da y a ord the Olaer ren ok: . 4th Or. Arrjvirg in a New York port: H. nckion: Fis Bdwin ves Fe

b. 9 a or, Pfc. Charis TS the Be rn semua

JAYCEES TO HEAR PROSECUTOR BLUE

Sherwood Blue, Marion county prosecuting attorney, will speak today at the Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon in the. Washe

Mass”; |ington hotel.

Mr. Blue, Judge William Bain of criminal court and Jack Tilson, county clerk, will explain the grand Jury system,

: Indiana Oversubscribes Quota In Each of Eight War Loans

By VICTOR PETERSON | Indiana today can covet a large share of the peace that is America's. Four years to the night, Hoosierland closed up shop on the state's greatest financial venture with a. banquet. in. Claypool hotel. Last night saw" 700" volunteer “war bond workers; representing 80,000, bid goodby to the battle of the dollar that bought the goods to fight

such battles as the Belgium Bulge.

"4TH MINER DIES IN W. VA, COAL BLAST

WELCH, W. Va, Jan, 16 (U. P.). ight be ~The 14th victim of an explosion os into in No. 9 mine of the New River and

Pocahontas Coal Co. died today as homey inspectors prepared to enter the shaft to determine the cause of

may be, at the governg, d. It is pointed the blast. he has recently been pur- The latest victim was Clarence on liquor Hale, 24, Haveco, who succumbed which kept him in hot to injuries today. Hale was the secvy a good ond victim to die in a hospital since [the blast ripped through the main elevator shaft yesterday, killing 12

On Jan. 15, 1942, Indiana held the first war bond rally in the nation Last night closed the eighth and final campaign. And once again Hoosiers scored with might. Termed the toughest drive of all, the people of Indiana smashed to the top with an oversubscription of 193 per cent, the greatest Tesponse! to all the campaigns. In the closing drive Hoosiers were asked to buy $165,000,000 in bonds. They responded with a purchase of $318,792,000. Total Over Three Billion But that tells only part of the story. The grand total for all the drives and intervening months 1s $3,085,000,000. In this mammoth tqtal more than a million indi-

Lies Gen, he had resided

ptance resignation of Joseph Daniels, district chairman, at a time to appeared Mr. Daniels’ op-| ts had won their fight for the tment of Judge John L. chizls, ; News that Mr. Daniels actually ad resigned ca’ as a surprise to any Saatvers who saw in the intervention a willingness

RE 11th district head in the outright. iganization even at the cost of

itagoniting the Marion county

. Outcome of the “crisis” was

int county ehairm: 1 Henry Ostren Mr. Daniels’ resignation’ amd Mr. Daniels won his drive to we he Judge McNelis nuz'ed.

IEGEMEYER RITES “HELD IN CALIFORNIA

‘meyer, former Inmanager of the E W,

i t Cadillac agency, died . J in his home in Los An-|

Cal. Services were conducted yesterday, He was 68. . Stisgemeyer came to Indian-; lis in early childhood from Ger-' and lved here until 1927. member of St. Paul's Lutheran at 3300 ng here. =His wife, Mrs. Jessie Stiegemeyer,! and a son, Byron Stiegemeyer, both of Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs. Fred _ Hansing of Indianapolis, and two nieces, Mrs. Fred Radtke of Indianand Mrs, Martha Hengsch of cago, Survive aim,

AVY OPENS DOORS TO PILOT TRAINING

WAS.CHIG.LN, Jan. 16 (U. P.. “Qualified enlisted personnel now 0a active navy duty may apply for pilot training under terms of a ne navy fiying training prog.am ae ‘nounced today. - Enlisted personnel who success fay complete the navy’s prescribed flying course will be commissioned

as ensigns, If they “wash out” at'

any time during their pilot training,

students will be returned to their ® Arian hail former du'ies or demobilized under

established point scores.

members of the 267-man crew and tate | IDJuring 38 others. The explosion occurred near the "| surface of the mine, about two miles _ {from where the main body of men ~|were working, permitting those who were uninjured to escape through a 300-foot air shaft." A detail of men sent into the imine last night reported that the {shaft was in good condition. The main force of the explosion was upward and the concussion from the blast smashed the mine Itipple and shattered windows 500 feet away. The blast killed 12 of the miners

vi put their money on the fighting line besides businesses large and small. More than $25,000,000 came as schoolchildren brought in their penny savings. Labor in Indiana led the nation in payroll deduction savings. Not once did the state let the country down. Every drive was oversubscribed by at least 125 per cent of quota. It was a victory dinner. well deserved and the plaudits of state leaders of the war finance commit. tee were warmly phrased. State Spirit Praised a Joker Gov. Schricker said: ay that the spirit and PL of our war years will carry lon into peace to give us that imverishable strength that can be known only in a democracy.”

MORYIS KAHN DIES | HERE AT AGE OF 92 Emil ‘Schram, president of the

- Morr's H. Kahn, 202814 N. Penn | New York. Stock Exchange and a | ome st., died last nieht at hi-|native of Peru, Ind, was the princsidence after a long illness, He cipal speaker. Of Indiana's ward wat =, record he said: rn Aug. 1, 1854 in Cincinnati. “All this didn't come about by wr i had lived here the pas! {accident Of course, you had a good 48 vears. Fo was® oT market to start with. And you had Indianapolis Hebrew congregation, |a good product . the world’s Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will con- | best investment. But even that comduct services at 10 a. m. tomorrow bination wouldn't have brought the | {in Aaron-Ruben = funeral home. success that we are all here to cele{Burial will be at 10 a. m. Friday brate tonight if there hadn't been in Rose Hill cemetery, Evansville, [some other things, too. There was Survivors are a son, Jay C. Kahr, flaming patriotism—the sort of and a niece, Mrs. Hattie K. Strauss, {flaming patriotism that sent Hooboth of Indianapolis; a brother, Al- sier youth to every fighting front.” {bert H. of Shelbyville and a sister | Mr, Schram urged everyone to '| Mrs. Louis Rosenthaler of Cincin- hold on to their bonds and to benatl. ware of persons ready to gyp them out -of their savings thus invested. Eugene C. Pulliam, chairman of the state war finance committee, warmly praised his legion of volunteers for long and faithful service. Several bond workers spoke briefly o: | Praising their fellowmen and leader | Pulllam. Among them were Willis Alvin -P. Mdvey corps No. 196 will meet |B. Conner, Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren, at 1:30 v. m. Fiiday at 512 N. Illinois st. | Warren McAfee, Nicholas Noyes, Miss Batty Brown is Aresigene, |Otto Frenzel, Marc Wolf. Miss Sally ra ertion, wi hold & bosinacs meet. | Butler, Edwin O'Neel, Walter Leck[50 4 J ume nee" pevirone, Charles Bussching, Orville axfield an illiam mble. ond ih » presen, Mr, : Trimble, Marion county Te, Oylahias Suxiirr, OE: 8. wl chairman, presented Mr. Pulliam Saturday in the Evergreen nall, 2515 Ww |with a five- -plece, sterling. silver, Washington st. ~~ | hand chased service which nad been Monitor temple J¥ihian Sisters No. 211 made in England about 1815 It will! initiate ce . OMOrrow evening was given on, behalf of the volunPocahontas coi a install offi- | veer workers, r Indiana's war

cers at 8 pom, to. W@W Red Men's hall 31 W. Northa:', |

pomes— |

“oo.

Organizations

The welfare committee of Sahara Grotto sucilisry will meet for a ‘'uacheon al 1 >. mn Somerirow in Catherine's recte N, Mecidian st. Mrs, Charl han whi be hostess.

The Fidelity review 130, Women" s Bene.

bond record is:

Total Percent Sales to All of Quota Investors Achieved

$12 35 000,000 4.647.987 301 960.616.37 202,000,000 387,000,000 364,647,000 420,117,864 318,792,000

SERVICE TOMORROW | FOR FRANCIS HARDY

Services for Francis J. Hardy, 453 Indiana ave. will be held at 1 Pp. m. tomorrow in Peoples mortui|ary chapel. He died Monday, Mr. Hardy, who was 34, was discharged from the army last September after three years’ service. He was a native of Indianapolis and a member of several dance bands here prior to entering the army. A brother, Clarence Hardy, is the only survivor,

FRANKLIN. FACULTY MEMBER SPEAKS

Dr. Louis B. Matthews, head ‘of the - department of religion of Franklin college, will speak on “Our Church and Its Program of Christian Teaching” at 7:10 p. 'm, tomor= row in the First Baptist church. The address will follow the 6 p. m. | family dinner, business meeting and devotions. It is the opening fea-

|} TU

‘ture whic!

Quota All Becurities

$121,100.000 - 257,000,000 233,000,000 281,0%0.000 219,000,000 240,000,000 1€5,000.000

ER TN

TREN a Sw + SEI Le

pide dion the oS NUP

Ng

These a are the coats you love . . . for their wonderful flattery; expert work. manship, impeccable tailoring . . . for their down soft and perfectly beautiful fabrics!. Fashioned into smartly becoming boxy or fitted styles, for this and

many seasons.

Left: Box coat with four large buttons fastening the front to the high neat collar, deep armholes, smart-set-In

pockets, fine details. Brown or black all wool.

Right:

belt, the comfort of deep raglan sleeves.

49.95 aha z

Graceful fitted coat with fluid curving shoulders, the elegance of a velvet collar, a "gold" studded

100% wool in black ‘or brown, 55.00

or .

Coat ! Shes ho Sgond Fi Floor

Ny

FET4a8 B3isET]

TETT

EE S3IEITREE