Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1947 — Page 10

A IRN OR A Ser TIM eo A SA BA oy i os

. a)

?

ME mse

PAGE 10 _

DeMolay to InstallOfficers Sunday

chapter,

Indianapolis

Mr. Mcintyre

Noblesville Wives rm ‘Jayshees’

Times State Service NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. 26.— {Wives of members of the Noblesville {Junior Chamber of Commerce have’ decided to organize a

Farell Baxter, almoner; Walter DeMolay, will install new officers at Ruckersfeldt, 2 p. m. Sunday.- Robert-McIntyre Stores, standard . bearer: Howard . will take office as master councilor.|Wald, orator; William Lawson, 1st! Other officers to preceptor; Fred Faulkner, 2d pre-| be installed in the ceptor; Bill Chandler, 3d preceptor; public ceremonies Dwight Casey, 4th preceptor; Fred {Klingstein, 5th preceptor. Jim MarJack. Dickey, latt, 6th preceptor; Javk Parr, Tth senior councilor; preceptor, and Jim Moore, sentinel,! Richard Bheets,! junior councilor; WANTS EASIER NAME = Don Ooley, treas- : urer; Leon Miller, BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 26— scribe; Bruce Bailey, senior deacon;

are: “Jayshee” |’

Mrs. Morgan Smith has been ap-| {pointed temporary chairman and Mrs. Earl Gerding temporary sec retary. A local constitution and by Solomon Wicentowsky has filed a'laws will be adopted and permanent | petition in Monroe circult court to officers elected soon. Jack Moorhead, have his name shortened to one junior deacon; easier to spe . Richard Hollingsworth, senior stew- y ard; Charles Reed, junior steward; George Otto, chaplain,

Times State Service

The Jaycees,” whose campaign to] Il and quicker to write. /rid Noblesville of mosquitoes this ‘His attorney, Leroy Baker, said his season wis highly successful, now| client had selected such a name— are making preparations for spon'soring their first “Turtle Derby.”

OVER $3,000.00 IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY!

. PHE INDIA

|

|

|" PRESIDENT = Mrs, Nellie

a

NAPOLIS TIMES

answer to “catching up" on world|y,, pron “true 15 that we must shortages, U. B. Senator Homer E.|feed Germany and share our short Capehart told the Indiana Woman's heavy industry production with the

Republican club at the Columbia nations which normally should deal dubilotsy. iia with Germany,” he said.

new philosophy of seeing how much destroys the production machinery they. can contribute to “production needed when peace is restored ard rather than what they can get out that longer, harder work is the only of the world without putting forth way you can catch up with those any effort,” he " : losses

the new deal for depriving Ger-| world get the idea that you cannot!

many of its heavy industry after|produce more and more by working! 235 S. MERIDIAN STREET world war II. Germany cannot be-| less and less.” . |

Martin of Oaktown, president of the Indiana Button society for the last two years, will come to Indianapolis, Sunday to assist with “arrangements for the ninth annual meeting of the National Button society, which will-be held at the Lincoln hotel Oct, 2-5.

Water Works ~~ Veterans Honored

John N. Hurty awards are being given to 18 Indiana water works men, in recognition of 25 years of service, at a series of sectional meet“lings being held in the state this week and next, The sessions are sponsored by the Indiana section of the American

Water Works association, state board of health and Purdue university. “| The service awards are given in memory of Dr. John N. Hurty, who

~ |oped: interest in water supplies by calling the first conference of water works men in 1908, following a series. of water-borne epidemics in the state. Recelving "the awards this year are the following:

P. _R. Bundy, plant operator; Oren Emery, general property maintenance foreman; C. W. Spencer, customer service dispatcher; G. H. Meginnis, watch engineer, and William ayes and Clarence Childs, laborers, all' of Indianapolis. Charles Franklin, marshal, Plainfield; William W. Frazer, assistant general eman, Terre Haute; Dan Pouder, LibsTerty, erator: Carl Bridges, manager of Crothersville Water and Electric Co.. Fred C. Dillman, operator of plant at Crane naval depot: Louis Hamke, waterworks

Harold Rodebaught, engineer, Gargett; A. C. Lunsford, superintendent of Upland Water Co: red. HArrisan, chief fireman of Marion city water works: Robert Wilken, chief engineer of Hammond waler department: Louis C. Ramp, superintendent at Repsselaer; Won Warren, pump operato ensselaer,

Little Is Revealed On ANPA-TU Talk

The American Newspaper Publishers association and the ‘“International Typographical union conter again todhy in an effort to solve [the bargaining problems created by | {the union's new “no contract” | policy. George N. Dale, chairman of the Special A. N. P. A, standing committee, said the session probably would last until late today. | Yesterday's conference broke up

LISTEN TO:

LIFTON FADIMAN JOHN KIERAN * _% FRANKLIN P. ADAMS

and a Host of Famous Guests!

8:30 P. M. EVERY FRIDAY

{with only brief announcements from both groups on the progress of the meetings, “There can be no statement now,” Mr. Dale said, “because there is nothing to base it on at this time.” ~ Elmer Brown, I. T. U. vice president, said it was difficult to “evaluate progress but I think we have made some.” | I. T. U. leaders went into yester- | day's session determined to stick| to” their convention-approved policy of signing no contracts as a measure lof defiance against the Taft-Hartley act. Union President Woodruff |Randolph agreed, however, to “meet

lin a sincere and honest effort to

explore all of the problems.” “A. N. P. A leaders said they were hopeful that “all problems can be settled by machinery. agreed upon

{in the spirit of fair dealing.”

Civil Liberties Union | Backs 2 Accused Reds NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (U, P.) —1 The American Civil Liberties union announced today it had offered to! help contest government efforts tol deport two New York labor officials! on grounds that they are members| of the Communist party, { The officials are John Santo, internation organization director of the Transport Workers union (C. I. O) whose case has been heard before an immigration inspector, | and Michael Obermeier, president of local 8 of the Hotel and Club! Employees union A. F, of .L.) whose case will be heard soon.

NO ODOR NO MILDEW

CLOTHES LAST LONGER WITH

is Presented by the STATION WBC ?

AND COKE UTILITY

AVAILABLE ONLY AT

|

a hesith pommissioner; devel}

be y

: PNT a + Ca Ta EI A Sl A AV Nm wc i NUTINI El A ha Cl ot Fm CA PN ’ En

*®

. iy mW . :

~~ -|come a pastoral state, he said, but g, ; needs its heavy industry to’ trade

py ‘ Ur the world and in turn give % ges nations a market for their

products. a longer working hours ‘ste the"... ot. result’ of this bust by

| On the home front, the senator “All of our people must adopt a sald, “any ehild knows that war

The senior Hoosier senator rapped| “It is high time the people of the!

IN OUR COMPLETE MEN'S FURNISHINGS SHOP!

STYLED FOR RAIN OR SHINE! It's the jacket that defies Old Man Weather! And, what every good sport needs for crisp. Fall days! It's WATER-REPELLENT TREATED, it's made for action with full zipper front, half-belt back and adjustable side tabs. In "LUSTRAY," a fine rayon and cotton twill that has proved so rugged. In ALL NYLON, super-durable and wearable, Sizes 36 to 46. - Men's Furnishings, Downstairs

on, en, 5, Wr, wu”, Wr AND LARGER

42” Sink cabinets with chrome

FORMICA TOPS

Available for immediate degr livery in sizes 84", 60, 73", 84" and 96."

HOOSIER HOME SUPPLIES, Inc

DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Open Monday Through Saturday,

9:30 to 5:00

READY FOR THE OUT-

DOOR LIFE! MEN'S =<

A “BUCKSKIN JOE” y SPORTS JACKETS

NOW IN 2 FINE FABRICS:

THE “LUSTRAY” TWILL

3.99

- THE ALL DUPONT NYLON

With the “Fruit-of-the- oo ¢ Loom” Guarantee of Quality J) |

Banner Wrap Rayons Plain Color Rayon and In Anklet or Full Nylon Blends in Lengths! Striped and Full Length! Plain Color Crew Argyle Anklets! Sox! Blazer Striped * Colorful Plaid Cotton Anklets! Anklets!

Color combinations galore! Anklets or full lengths in a wide assortment of styles and fabrics from which to choose! All famous "Fruit-of-the-Loom" quality, all at one low price! Sizes 10 to 12, Also, some models in size 13.

Men's Furnishinas. Downstairs

Styled for Warmth on Crisply Cold Nights

.

Middy of reich Soler oder

4

TEA

MEN'S HOSIERY

i |

Soft, flescy outing flannels for a comfortable night's sleep . . cool Fall and cold Winterl ~/ ns Bo oR NB PTR pg ) 4

our fianderd of per-

zzz | MENS OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS

,. La Prent papers of 1 country’s has instal protection

Der The Per called a charge its But if it tainly is chine tha manipulats serve its o The gov suppress a cal. But i devious m not in ace Recently guardia, 1 was suspe Buenos Ai The pretes its linotyp a public n

Previous plant were lating pla: * uate by BS who also "stalled. B installed, along and because it operation. Local px of the cou liver cert: scribers. On othe carrying r tions are } and given spection t | interrupte La Pre almost al ® press, has stant and

Safe I In 191.

PASS ( 26 (U. P) lost in th Pass Chri up today cannery °

5 Fridays b

mid of Pi of the ca: to open ti The saf & compar cannery c was blow! ricane,

COVERE] .. Ladies Order of dish supp Chloe Hi and Thelr

Now