Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1941 — Page 19

. ’ In Monticello. The appointment

eatherholt, Monticella

te treasurer was announced to-

y. by Treasurer- gle} James N.

ivens. Mr. Weatherholt, whose appointent will be effective eb. 10 when . Givens assumés offi of the State & Savi gs Bank of Monticello, : ‘A native of Tobinsporf, in Perry County, he attended DePsuw University and served oversess in the World War. He or banking career in Indianapolis in| 1907 with ‘the old American National Bank. In 1927 he became sta securities commissioner, later serving as a special representative of the State - Banking Department. | | © SLAYS 2; KILLED * GREELEY, Colo., Jan. 1 (U. P.). -—Fred Bernhardt, , | shot and killed his wife and a di puty sheriff, Parl Bucher, 45, yesterclay, then ‘barricaded himself in| a barn on his farm and was slain by a neigh- { borhoad © posse which Sought to capre h

MEN'S SPORT

REGULAR $3, 395 VALUES! rayon - sport jackets anc colors for men xtra values at the

An odd lot of spu ...In broken size . and young men! price!

q

|

f Wallace , as deputy

, is cashier

“State Deputy

Wallace Wes therholt ». . began + banking: career in 1909.

SERVICE AWARDS SET

- Policemen ¢nd firemen who have given outstaiiding service in the line of duty in the past 12 months will be enteridined at the Bruce P. Robison Posi’s annual open house

Monday at 5:30 p. m. James A.

Crews. will’ ke in charge.

i % 187,982 R

at the Cenfiral Christian Church

PUBLIC IG SERVICE

asident State Rece|ved i During |1940.

Times Special i BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 1.— Indiana University today reported

an expansion of is per ceht in its services to residents of the state last year. According to anual departmental service records, the University contributed -directly fo the welfare of 1,187,982 residents| of the state, as compared to 1,042,942 in 1939. During 1940, the University reported, the ters service of the school reached 16,910, including both campus and exter sion enrollment. The sharpest Upturn was in the Extension Division, which serviced 758,390 persons |as compared to 664,298 in 1939. | Conferences, exhibits and demdnstration serviced 197,705. Health and hos; bitalization services through the University Medical Center at Indianapol|s were extended to 66,870 persons {rom all over the state. An increase of 50 per cent in benefifts to children Yoos reported by the Speech and Hegring Clinic of the

. university. |

couts fo Honor Chief Executive

| Dr. James BE. West will be honored throughout the country tomorrow by Boy Scouts as he marks his 30th anniversary as chief scout executive. The Boy Scout movement was incorporated Feb. 8, 1910, and during Mr West’s three decades as the administrative officer of the moveDr. West ment more than 9,000,000 American boys and men have had the a5 | penefits of Scouting.

BRITISH CLAIM 3500 NAZI PLANES DOWNED

LONDON, Jan. 1 (U. P.).—The Air Ministry reported last night that more than 3500 German war pianes were destroyed over Great Britain and around her shores in 1940. Of this total, the Ministry said 3090 planes were shot “down . by Royal Air Force fighters. Antiaircraft guns, the baoch barrage and other defense forcey accounted for the remainder.

JACKETS

2.39

SALE! MEN'S MUFFLERS

REGULAR 59¢, 79c VALUES! All wools and fancy patterned rayons! |All first qualities, drast-

ically reduced!

29:

REGULA Slightly soiled

(63 PRS.) MEN'S GLOVES

$2 VALUES

from display. . Grays and tans in suede finish! Broken sizes, $0 hurry! THESE ARE “BUYS” pr ‘THE PRICE!

1.38

MEN'S BETTER QUALITY SOX

Regularly iigher Priced! Stripes, checks, plaids and figures in a broken splection of sizes! EXxcellent values for daily wear!

9.95:

ie MEN'S B ET T ER

REGULAR 85 3.95 VALUES!

and styles drastically reduced for clearance because size and

A variety of type

‘color assortments are broken.

BE, PAJI ORIGINALLY 3! Boys’ sizes 4 to terned outing cloths.

BOYS’: ROBE-PAJAMA

"ORIGINALLY $3! Sizes 12 to 20! Not gvery size

in every style. |

; Bove NEW DRESS SHIRTS | - A -variety of patterns DRASTICALLY -

. DUCED!

BOYS’ 3.98 CORDUROY JAGKETS

ront and wool linings. |

~ With zipper - quantity!

BOYS’ Corduroy Long Pant Suits REGULAR 449 QUALITIES. LIMITED QUAN- !

BOYS’ BETTER OVERCOATS REGULAR 10.95 QUALITIES. Sizes 8/10 13.in

OL KNICKE RS REGULARLY | HIGHER PRICED! Limifed ini

WOOL KNICKER $

REGULARLY| HIGHER PRICED! Limited ‘quan-

IT POLO SHIRTS ' Slightly irregulars of higher priced Gs alities

the lot! BOYS’ W

tity!

BOYS’ K

.o while th v last!

GIRLS 595 DRESSES - Chiffons, velvets and wools! Limited quantity? DRESSES Wools and velvteens! Limited quantity! ' $3 DRESSES Wools and rayon taffetas! Limited quantity! $2 DRESSES

«+ « 8nd wash types!

KATING SETS Originally 595 and 7.95. Velveteens, i annels and

1 RLS SKATING JACKETS

riginally $2! Choice of print or plain color chintz.

elveteen Skating Jackets Ol IGINALLY $3! Hooded! Broken sizes 10 to 16.

AMPUS JACKETS IGINALLY 5.95. All wool, some hodded.

GIRLS 398

1RLS

{RLS’

AMA, SLIPPER S ETS

SWEATERS

1239

Odd Lots! Men's House Slippers

Men’s Original $1 House Slippers,

Men’s Original $2 Kid Slippers, now. ..$1.00 Men’s Original $3 Kid Operas, now.... Clearance of an odd lot of sizes and colors!

No layaviays! All sales final!

now. .50c $1.50

UNDER U. s FLAG

Rate of Population: Rise Is Faster in Possessions Than Mainland.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (U. P.).— The population of the United States’

territories and possessions, excluding the Philippine Islands where no census .was taken, totaled 2,595,956 on April 1. This was a gain of 444.933 or 20.7 per cent above the 1930 population of 2,151,023, the Census Bureau has announced. The rate of increase in the outlying ‘boosted by rapid rises in the Canal Zone, Samoa and Alaska, was far above the 7.2 per cent rate for continental United States. The most rapid gainer was the Canal Zone, where the population increased 12,360, or 31.3 per cent during the decade from 39,467 to 51,827. A large part of the gain was due to increases in military personnel. All told, 134,265,231 persons were living under the American Flag on April 1, a rise of 9,339,162 or 17.5 per cent over the 124,926,069 registered: 10 years ago. An approximate estimate of 16,356,000 persons in the Philippine Islands would

2.00 2.00 x 20] 2.98 2.98 1.99 2.39

1.39 Je o 1

12! Warm pat-

SETS

Limited

BOYS’

oP °

3.98 2.98 2.00 1.00 5.00 139

Broken sizes!

STUDENT’

BOYS’

BOYS’ BOYS’

GIRI.S

TOTS’

5

LAMBFUR LEATHER JACKETS

ORIGINALLY 10.95 qualities. the price!|

BOYS’ SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS

All wool! Originally $3 and $3.98.

ORIGINAL 17.95 QUALITIES! ity!

STUDENTS’ 2-PANT SUITS

Sizes 16 to 20

ORIGINAL 15.95 QUALITIES!

in the lot! 3-PIECE SNOW ORIGINAL 9.95 QUALITIES! tion style!

BOYS’ ALL WOOL SNOW SUITS

ORIGINAL 6.98 and 7.98 QUALITIES!

QUANIT Y!

BOYS’ ALL WOOL MACKINAWS

ORIGINAL 9.95 to 10.95 QUALITIES!

zip-out sheeplined coats included!

style!

Shirts and shorts . . .

ORIGINALLY 13.95!

RTL

Unusual values at

ZIPPER-LINED TOPCOATS

Limited quan-

Leather combina-

KNICKERS, JACKETS

Better quality corduroys™ Not every size in every

WINTER UNDERWEAR originally higher priced!

WARM ROBES

A special group reduced for quick clearance!

SNOW SUITS

All wool qualities.

GIRLS $2, 3.98 SKIRTS

All wool flannels and corduroys!

1.98 1.79 13.00

12.00 SUITS 1.45 3.98 1.98 1.00

oS %4¢

LIMITED

Some

9.95 139...%2

TOTS COAT-HAT-LEGGING Sets

ORIGINAL 10.95 QUALITIES. Broken sizes!

TOTS' 9.95, 10.95 SNOW SUITS All wodl qualities drastically reduced!

TOTS’ FLEECE COAT SETS

Final 'learance! Originally 5.95 to 738, Broken

sizes 14.. ' $2 SKIRTS

‘Velveteen skating skirts!

Drastically reduced!

1.95 1.95 3.39

1.39

2.39

GIF LS’, Tots’ Better Sweaters

ORIGINAL 1.15, $2, $3 all’ wools! Slightly broken sizes! .

69c< .. 1 39

2.94

GIRLS ORIG

SNOW SU ITs oh 9.95 and 10.95!

195

1 rool.

GIRLS’

GIRLS’ JACKETS REDUCED

Mostly sizes 10 to 16.

MILLINERY ORIGINALLY Sic Jo S3.usu 01 all pes!

ORIGINALLY $3 and 3.98!

1.39 251

boost this total to 150,621,231.

Named by Bradshaw ol Handle Girls’ Cases; Action Sets a -Precedent.

The appointment of Miss Helen

Daniels as referee in the Marion County Juvenile Court was announced today .by Judge Wilfred Bradshaw. . Judge . Bradshaw characterized the appointment as “a step forward to Juvenile Court standards.” For the first, time in the court’s history, he said, there will be a woman referee to handle girls’ cases full time. In Juvenile Court, a referee acts as pro tem judge under the supervision of the regular judge. Judge Bradshaw earlier this week announced the appointment of Chester B. Carter, a deputy prosecutor, as referee. In addition to Miss Daniels and Mr. Carter, the referee staff will ‘also inclide Mrs. Susan Knox, who will handle some children and adult cases, the judge said. “The appointment of Miss Daniels will allow me more time for boys’ cases in which I am primarily interested,” Judge Bradshaw said. “It will also enable me to partici-

pate more actively in community

Miss Helen Daniels . . . gets newly-created position.

activities as a representative of the court. I feel that this is a signifi cant step forward.” Miss Daniels has been employed as an intake worker in the complaint department of the court for three years. She lives at 15 W. 27th

; Wildman,

Y. M. Oners Tomi McCormick’s |

Butler University morrow will journey to Creek State Park for the ai two-day Y. M. C. A. Fre Winter Conference. “What Can the Univ

{to Me?” will be the thes

conference which will be by Dr. Robert Lafollette, E

| Teachers College Social -

partment head; the Rev. & W. Hartfeller of Indianape Butler faculty and student Student leaders will inglu senior class James Farmer, Butler Coll

rice Callendar, Alpha member, and James Stewart, track team captain.

TROOPS GET B MELBOURNE, Austr: (U, P.)—The Governm considered its original “dry; Army camps and W canteens. Beer only wil allowed at all camps save

the militia and the air for

ANY TWO SUITS IN THE GROUP

for 27.50

ANY TWO TPPCOATS Represented_.__for 27.50 ANY TWO OVERCOATS Shown___both for 27.50 ONE SUIT and ONE TOPCOAT.__both for 27.50 ONE SUIT and ONE OVERCOAT__both for 21.50

ONE TOPCOAT and ONE OV

ERCOAT.___for 27.50

I that TWO.FISTED VALUE that'll make the adve nt of 194] a long remembered event. For such smarf

styling, such firm, meaty fabrics, such excellent tailoring and rich, distinctive colors in garments at this

"2.FOR" price utterly defy comparison. The best models are represented { in sizes for men of all

builds. Come early, while assortments are more complete.

RAINCOATS

In gray, green or brown. Values to 3.95.

MENS’ SUEDE JAGKETS 249

Zipper front model with knit-

ted

band. Deep shade of brown, ; Broken sizes.

collar, cuffs and waist:

Neat novelty pattern suede clo

2 4 ¥ %

DRESS TROUSERS SLACKS 69

‘Regular $5 quality . . . man ‘taken from two-trouser suif All wool, pleated, with z per fly. terns.

Smart colors, p

BLOCK'S—Downbtairs Store