Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1946 — Page 3
1946
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FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1946
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Couniy G.0.P— LISTS PLEDGES * IN SHERIFF RACE
Magenheimer Makes Stand|”
‘For All People.’
Complete elimination of “any wnholy alliance between beer, liquor and politics” was pledged by Al"bert C. Magenheimer, Republican candidate for sheriff, in a cam-
paign statement today. “I stand today exactly where. I stood in the last primary when the good people of this community turned out in overwhelming numbers to select their own ticket in deflance of the will of the would-be party bosses,” he said. “I stood then and I stand now for an administration of the sherift's office in the interests of all the people, not any little special group or clique that for its own selfish interests may seek to eontrol it, “I stood then and I stand now for complete co-operation between the sheriff, prosecutor and police in the interests of sound law enforcement.” Mr. Magenheimer referred to the primary last May as a “triumph for the people and a repudiation of any and all attempts to dictate who should and who should not run for any office.”
3 Republican Meetings Scheduled Tonight
A series of Republican campaign meetings are scheduled tonight. The Women's Department club of the seventh ward will meet at 1702 N. Meridian st. at 8 p. m. The Marion Republican club will stage a fish fry at 7 p. m. at 34th and Illinois sts. and the 16th ward Republican club will hold a rally in McClain’s hall, at Hoyt st. and State ave. at 8 p m.
LOCAL BRIEFS
The Veterans Administration today appealed for 40 nurses, needed immediately, for the V. .A. hospital at Pt. Harrison. Salaries start at $2644 a year, Uniforms and meals are provided as well as quarters if desired. Those interested should apply at the hospital.
Philip Graham, 31-year-old publisher "of the Washington Post, Washington, D. C., was a luncheon guest today of Indiana editors and newspapermen at the Indianapolis Athletic club. He was accompanied by ' Wayne Coy, former Hoosier WPA administrator and now manager of station WINX, Washington, D, OC.
The following flight ratings were announced today by the Roscoe Turner Aeronautical corporation: Donald L. Lane, 1225 N. Parker ave.; David E. Bland, R. R. 8, Box 742 A: Sherman E. Hobbs, 1317 Calhoun st., and Barney C. Bartley, Zionsville, solo, and Charles E. Nowland, of this city, commercial pilot.
Carnegie Hall canteen will have a skating party at Rollerland from 8 to 11 p. m. tomorrow. Elsie Curtice is chairman of the ways and means committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Macy will be guests of honor Sunday evening at the 18th annual dinner of the past presidents club of Maj. Harold C. MeGrew Auxiliary 3, SpanishAmerican War veterans, Mrs. Ora Love, president, will be toastmaster at the affair in Cifaldi’s Villanova. Program is in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Gwinn, Mrs. Laura Orin’ and Mrs. Phil Mangus.
William Wetherald, Zanesville, O., grand treasurer of the Fraternal Order of ‘Eagles, will speak in the Eagles temple at 8 p. m. Monday. A former mayor of Zanesville three terms, he is on a tour of Indiana aeries. More than 100 Fagles will be initiated at the meeting.
Robert IL. Wolf, newly selected chief combustion engineer for Indianapolis, will speak on “Smoke Control in Indianapolis” at a meeting of the Scientech club in the Y. M. O. A. Monday noon,
Walter Peck, vice president in charge of sales, Electronic Laboratories, Inc. will speak on “Electronics, Present and Future” at noon luncheon of the Exchange club in the Claypool hotel today.
The Wilsonairs will play for a dance sponsored by the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce at § p. m. tomorrow at the Columbia club. Jimmy McClure is general chairman of the dance committee.
Gerald Harding, 1128 N. Illinois st, painter for William 8. Alt & Sons, escaped serious injury when he fell approximately 40 feet from a scaffold at Birch and Henry sts. yesterday afternoon, police said. He was treated at Methodist hospital.
THREE ARE INJURED IN FREAK ACCIDENT
Three persons were injured in al freak automobile accident at 11th st. and Central ave, last night, Mrs. Eleanor Peckwood and her mother, Mrs. Cecelia Nolter; 5160 Kingsley dr., were crossing.,Central ave, when they saw a car coming toward them. They stepped back to let the.car pass and were. struck by another car driven in.the opposite direction by Harold J. Wienmann, 3915 N. Delaware st, As "Mr, Wienmann scrambled out of his car to aid the injured women, he was struck by a car driven by
Mrs. Nolter is in fair condition at
wood and Mr. Wienmann were only| slightly injured. vas -
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Don't look for Jacketville on a Rand-MoNally 3 map--or on a Cram map--it isn’t there. Jacketville is located on the corner of the heart of Indilanapolis—in the building on Washington Street—at Illinois—at the sign of L. Strauss & Co, Inc., ‘ (It derives its name, of course, from the spectacular scope and variety of the Jackets within it--and because the Jackets are made with'a Clothing mind and Clothing hangs.)
THS 1S ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR
CITIZENS IN JACKETVILLE *
The Fabric is ADMIRAL BYRD
Cloth—the kind of cloth that proved its protective
qualities in the Polar Regions.
It is wind and weather resistant.
THERE ARE STRAPS at the wrist and at the sides— to deny admittance to the cold.
THERE IS AN ACTION BACK
to give freedom of movement
to arms and shoulder blades.
IT'S A ZIPPER FRONT JACKET. The flapped pockets are commodious and capacious—big that is—to hold plenty—And there are slash pockets on the pockets to slip the hands into!
(Double pockets they are.)
IT'S A GREAT JACKET for every
outdoors activity—It's fine
for an Indiana autumn and winter. It's a remarkable value—considering its protective qualities—the comfort you get out of it in it—It is
sturdy—and it's a VALUE.
and Large—{First Floor)
12.95 sm vos
LET THESE PICTURES seve as just a faint idea of the general character of the selections—We could publish - a
couple of hundred - sketches without half covering the field. A great .experience awaits you. There are Jackets for
Jou—on the FIRST Floor—the SECOND and the SIXTH,
“STRAUSS
WOMEN'S JACKETS are |
on the THIRD FLOOR
-
Jacketsvitle
US.A—Is divided
inte 3 parts
THE FAMOUS $ FLOOR (Sportsm
IXTH
Floor)—has jackets specially designed fer active sportsmen, hunters and the like!
THE MEN'S
CLOTHING FLOOR
on the second—
specializes in Leather
Jackets—and
Clothing Sportswear,
THE FIRST FLOOR
has a superb selection of Leisure Jackets—
of Storm Jackets the poplin type—
of
lined or otherwise.
(There are Jackets with
sheep linings—or
with
linings of plaid and leather ~there are down- : coats—~There are
Koroseal coats.)
& C0. x. THE MAN'S STORE
up to about 22—are, on FOURTH FLOOR
lined
-.
vl
