Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1947 — Page 13

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WEDNESDAY, APR

Orville Hall Dies; |

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Served in 2 Wars

Orville B. Hall, a veteran of both world wars, died today at his home, 722 N. Sheffield ave. He wag 48. Mr. Hall, a native of Putnam county, was an interior decorator and had lived here 10 years, He was a member of the Methodist church, American Legion and Moose lodge. og Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at West Side Nazarene church with burial in Floral Park. The Rev. Robert Jones will conduct the services. The hogly will be at Moore mortuaries Peace chapel un. til noon Saturday, IE Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Emma F. Hall; two brothers, William Ifall, Dayton, O, and Lawrence M. Hall, Indianapolis; a stepson, Earl McClain, Indianapolls, and two step-grandchildren.

King Jewelry Co.

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KiNG JEWELERS

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Lamy

T Mnte PAT'S PEND COPA. 1947 COW. 8. 5. wASNER. Aut R.3HTS (8 Eoveo,

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FOREOAST SUMMARY: | moderate rain will fall in the

Ri NRT SRN

THE WEATHER FO TOLAST « ACME TELEPHOTO vitw o U.S. WEATHER BUREAU, OLP". of COMMERCE FORECAST ++ PERIOD ENING 700 AM a 4 . 3; * . f x bd \ : J x ’ ¥

ANNE Ny NEN N ” ARR NK

LN RINE

| SCATTERED HOWL emer? DRIZTLE

THUNDER STORW

V//////// RAIN

New England states. Snow flurries are expected in northern Maine. Showers are scheduled

Light to

Sizes to 10s—AAA to B

Easter Footwear Savings

The slight imperfections make it possible to sell these at half and sometimes less than half of the regular retail price. All good qualities.

SELDOM TWO PAIRS ALIKE

4.08 " 0.08 — 0.98 Store Hours: fo'5:15—Sat. 9 to 6 Stout's Shoe Stores 518 MASS. AVE

California. and cloudy areas chart).

Nebraska and Oklahoma.

during the next 24 hours).

north of this line.

the appearance o ffrost,

co continues to flow inland.

valley.

| Worth 56.

i" i Buoweiser!

JUST WHAT I'M AFTER, TOO"

As vet there is no such thing as an abundance of Budweiser. The demand is so great throughout America that the world's largest brewery can't cope with it. Mean4 while, we are supplying dealers equitably if not abundantly-and your dealer is striving to do the same for you. |

IT LIVES WITH GOOD TASTE... EVERYWHERE

2008:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

for the middle Atlantic states, the northern Rockies and the por tions of - Washington, - Oregon, Montana and North Dakota. Clear skies will be limited to most. of Arizona and southern (See partly cloudy

Snow showers will develop in eastern Washington and Oregon tonight and early tomorrow, also in the higher elevations of Montana and North Dakota. Thundershowers will occur in Kansas,

(Af-

fected areas on the Fotocast pic- ' ture where rain and snow will fall

Kennelly victory was dampened by The frost line on the Fotocast |XNOWiedge that he ran far ahead of

passes through points where lowest temperatures will be 34 tomorrow. Still lower readings will occur Prost, however, is not forecast to appear along this’ line since favorable. wind and humidity also determine

Temperatures will continue warm in the Southeast as warm, humid air from the Gulf of Mexi-

(See

air mass arrow.) It will be slightly warmer in New England, Temperatures wil drop with the passage of the cold front from Michigan to the central Mississippi

Forecast minimum temperatures include New York and Memphis 50; Philadelphia 53; Washington 56; St. Louis 43; Kansas City 45; Chicago and Cleveland 38; Mil‘waukee and Detroit 36, and Pt.

Chi q

Democrat Mayor

Party Hails Victory As 1948 Omen CHICAGO, April 3 (U. P)~A| 9 J.

i » Ty

landslide victory for the city Demo-

Baby, Lone Air Crash Survivor, Flown ‘Home’

markably good” on the Pan-Amer-

SHOE REPAIR 45-41 WEST OHIO STREET

defeated Mr. Root 59 to 41. Takes ‘Office April 15 On April 15 Kennelly will pick up the city council gavel, wielded for| 14 years by Mayor Edward J, Kelly. Mayor Kelly declined to run when the G. O. P. upset his powerful organization in Cook county last November elections. Instead he and his advisers selected Kennelly, a 59-year-old businessman and civic leader.

jubllance over the was

the party’s other two victorious candidates for city office, Iadwig D. Schreiber was reelected city clerk by 193,000 votes and Joseph T. Baron won the city treasurer's office by approximately 184,000 votes.

: Popei-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. ¥., : Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Indpls.

A MESSAGE FROM

So, to get your share, don't ‘say ‘beer’, say

Budweiser p=

TRADE MAAK REA U 8 PAT OFF

ANHEUSER-BUSCH SAMIT LOUIS

\ THE CHIEF OF STAFF

The Time of Need Is

time Regular Army of a million volunteers. There are no sign-posts to go by, no experience on which to base sure forecasts. But such obstacles have

never deterred this Nation before © a I have confidence in the young men of America, whose opportunity it is to choose this fine prefession. And I believe we can do the job=¥we support and public action, iE ‘The national observance of Army Day and Army Week is made possible by public support. i ‘This has come from the fine young soldiers whe ~~ organized groups. Now, as we strive to builda ~~ ‘Regular Army which will sérve as. a poten forces ~~ in the common search for world peacoand security, = I ask those who have given so generously of their x help to redouble their efforts. sa Ba Liv

They can do so in the knowledge thatthe United =

Wo | ~

The Selective Service System, which helped build so magnificent a wartime Army, is being dis- - continued as an immediate source of men for _Ammy service. Its record is one of distinction, and the Nation's gratitude goes out to all those x responsible for the efficient administration of that system, as well as to the millions of selected men who served with such courage and devotion. From now on we are engaged in a great test, to see whether a system traditionally American in ‘peacetime —the volunteer system -—can give us “the stable, well-trained Regular Army our current It is clear that we have come to a crucial turning point in the development of our military establishment. It is also clear that building an all-volunteer Regular Army is not a job for the War Department alone; it is a job for the American people. Theirs is the task of writing the insurance against the chaos of another war. Here are the basic facts: To carry out our pres-

ent assignments, we must maintain the Regular 4 oer a chance for advancement but also the i

Army at a strength of 1,070,000 men. Our latest 0 and dignity which is calculations show that this will require a constant 1.0 in time of need.

flo into the Army of 30,000 men a month. These men must be of high quality, and every éne must be a volunteer. Thus we face a persistent question: Can we do the job? . The task is enormous. Never before have we

even-.considéred raising and maintaining a peace-

VISIT LOCAL ARMY WEEK EXHIBITS APRIL 7-12

% % FOR PULL INFORMATION REGARDING VOLUNTARY

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