Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1941 — Page 6

: PAGE a LA GUARDIA TO SEEK AIR RAID EQUIPMENT

BUFFALO, N. Y.. Aug. 19 (U. P). —Fiorello H. La Guardia, director of Civilian Defense, announced today that he soon will request Congress to appropriate “an eight-figure Sum” to purchase equipment for volunteer air raid wardens in this country. Addressing the International As-

Sociation of Police Chiefs’ convention, Mayor La Guardia declared that “no city in the United States

H.H. Dudley, Legion Defense : Director, Gets Federal Post

vr —

a

Henry H. Dudley, national defense 2

director of the American Legion, has been appointed chief of the veterans’ division of the Office of Civilian Defense by Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, OCD director.

According to the announcement : from the nationa! Legion headquar- : ters here, Mr. Dudley will go to Washington immediately. He has maintained his office at the head- ° quarters here since March. EY A native of Lincoln, Neb, Mr. has the Special equipment needed 10] Ressetia 3 corm pac utant of the Ber Le nazar. u I amigas one of the Legion's national this needs Or funds to meet field secretaries from 1935 until last Th ie , |April. He was appointed national € equipment, he said, would pegjon defense director in July by nelucte helmets, shuffers and other| National Commander Milo J. War- = -Bghting apparatus. [ner. As chief of the Q. C. D.’s vetT : erans’ division, he will co-ordinate ° . GOOD LUCK PILES UP the civilian defense work of all vetAMHERST, N. S. (U. P.).—Mar- |erans’ organizations. Sh guerite MacDougall of this town, by| Legion officials said Mr. Dudley 3 & week of industry, has assured her-|ner. As chief of the OCD’s vetSelf a lifetime of good luck. In one | the duration of the emergency, and {

rece searching she found 110 four-| would retain his position” with the eaf clovers in her own front yard. Legion.

* STAR STORE'S * AUGUST SALES

GET READY NOW TO SEND THEM

Henry H. Dudley

OUR GIRLS COAT CLUB

= SCHOOL COATS

Special August selling of these $12.98 Values

knit back, teen size coats. You'll $ 9 9

find popular wraparounds, boy GIRLS CHUBBIE COATS 1015 to 1615.

A nice assortment. Sizes

coats, and fitted reefers. Colors are natural, wine, R. A. F. blue, and taffy brown. Sizes 10 to 16. $108 . $14 Star Store, Second Floor Girls’ School DRESSES Smart new prints, plaids and sailor dresses with flare or pleated skirts. 1 5 Colorful patterns are washable, of course. Sizes 3 to 6, 7 to 16. * Star Store. Second Floor Girls’ Plaid Rain Capes ‘mex’ SL.19 Girls' Teen-Age Dresses . . . $2.00 up Girls' School Skirts . . . $2.00 to $3.00 Girls' School Blouses . . . 59¢ to $1.25 Boys’ “Fruit of the Loom”

Boys’ Better Grade

SCHOOL PANTS

1 98

Novelty cassimeres in newest fall shades of brown, blue, green and gray mixtures. Popular pleated fronts. Also finest quality, sanforized, washable slacks in dark and medium shades. Sizes 6 to 16.

BS Finest quality broadcloth shirts in the newest fall pat-

terns — stripes, checks

and solid whites. All boys’ sizes up to 141% neck.

BOY'S SCHOOL SWEATERS

Star Store, Street Floor, A large assortment of 4 00 styles in sizes & to 16. »

VEE Other PANTS $1.19 to $3.98 COMBINATION SALE—1942 C WASHER

2 Plus:

A Sturdy IRONING BOARD 100 Ft. CLOTHES LINE 100 CLOTHES PINS 20 BOXES OF RINSO 1 CLOTHES HAMPER

$69.95 Value

You'll Alwa, Be Glad You Bought a GENERAL r ELECTRIC

The new 1942 General Electric " Washers are wonderful in construction and really beautiful.

$1.00 DOWN

Small Weekly Payments

Small Carrving Charge

You're in The Army—

KELLER NAMED ‘WAR’ UMPIRE

Local Captain at Shelby Assigned to Duty in Third Army.

Capt. William H. Keller of Indianapolis, commander of Co. B, 113th Quartermaster Regiment at Camp Shelby, Miss., has been transferred to temporary duty with the headquarters of the Tihrd Army. He will be liaison and command post umpire for the large-scale maneuvers of the Tihrd Army which are getting under way in Louisiana. A special 10-day school will be conducted for umpires in which they will familiarize themselves with the maneuver territory in Louisiana and Texas. Capt. Keller, who lived at R. R. 10, Box 309-W, was formerly with the State Police.

® = ”

The promotion of First Lieut. Maurice T. Horton, adjutant of the Third Battalion, of the 113th QM regiment at Camp Shelby, to grade of captain with duties as plans and training officer for the regiment, has been announced at Camp Shelby. Capt. Horton,- who lived at 1082 Windermire St., here, was formerly a bus operator for the Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines. Other promotions of Indianapolis men reported from Camp Shelby, where the 38th Division (National Guard) is in training include Staff Sergt. James A. McMillan, to first sergeant; Corp. Robert E. Walters, to staff sergeant; Pvt. Max C. Castator, to private first class, and Pvt. James R. Hayes, to private first class, »

” ”

Opinions of Draft

What do the Selectees think of Congress’ approval of the service extension bill? ‘ Here's a sampling of opinion among Indiana soldiers of the 38th (Cyclone) Division, now in Reeves, La. awaiting beginning of maneuvers, according to the Division's press office: “A tall, good-looking private from Terre Haute said: “‘I guessed this would happen a long time ago. I'm going to get married now instead of waiting another 18 months.’ “Corp. G. from South Bend, a tough lad and a good baseball player, commented: ‘It wouldn't be unless there was a reason for it. I can take it as well as anyone else.’ “Few of us like it” a bearded sergeant chimed in, “but that bonus will help. I'm making more than I did at home, if you irclude the cost of food, clothing and shelter. And I'm learning how to be a telephone lineman, too.”” “A veteran captain of the 151st Infantry observed that the men have practically stopped complaining about extension. He said’ ‘griping in normal’ ‘When the men gripe about things, I know there is spirit and fight in them, and that they are O. K. If they get silent and morose on the subject look out. That's when they really object to things and start deserting. We haven't any of that kind.” “A number of men, on hearing of the bill's passage, were heard to remark, ‘Well, at least we've got a job for the next two years.”

State Deaths

ANDERSON—MTrs. Cyhthia Coy, 83. Survivors: Son, Alva; daughter, Mrs, Eva DeLawter. COLUMBUS—William C. Stillinger, 75. FAIRLAND—Roy W. Snider, 57. Survivors: Wife, Grace; daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hall; stepdaughter, Mrs. Lawrence Parker.

GAS CITY—John P, Woodsmall, 71. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Joseph Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Vaughn, Mrs. Arthur Norris.

HAGERSTOWN—Mrs., Susanna Thalls, 83. Survivors: Sons, Raymond, Lewis, Pearl; daughters, Mrs. Fred Fouts, Mrs. Granville Coomes, Mrs. Nora Winchell, Mrs. Carl Gilbert. HILLSBORO Leo W. Wuthrick, 74. Survivors: Wife, Una; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Harden. HUNTINGBURG—Henry Reutepohler, 88. Survivors: Wife, Carrie; sons, Edward, Walter, Frank: daughters, Mrs. Le haus, Mrs. Houston Trinnel; half-sisters, Mrs. Amelia Blemker, Mrs, B, H. Meyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Otto. LADYSMITH—Mrs. Carrie Gardner, 63. LOGANSPORT—Allyn E. Cain, 33. MARION—Allen L. Vandine, 85. Survivors: Wife, Myrtle; brother, John; sister, Mrs. Bessie Moore. MONTICELLO—QGerald Dimmitt, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dimmitt. NEW CASTLE—Jerry F. Burke, 69. Survivors: Wife, Edith: sons, Creighton, Harry: daughters, Miss Mary Burke, Mrs. Marvin Merrill; sisters, Mrs. John Haraacre, rs. Mary Curier, Miss Katherine Burke: brother, T. J. NEW HARMONY—Lemuel Hancock, 85. Survivors: Wife, Dora; daughter, Evelyn; son, Paul; brothers, Willis, Hink. PETERSBURG—Mrs. Edna J. Johns, 36. Survivors: Claude Jr; sister, Mrs. Wyatt; , Perry, George, Lawrence, Wil-

18. John

RICHMOND —Everett Foster, 39. Survive ors: Wife, Dorothy; sons, Everett Jr, Keith, Norman, Thad; sister; four brothers. SEYMOUR—Robert J. Barbour, 74. Survivors: Wife, Stella; daughter, Mrs. Rachel

SHELBYVILLE—Bertie I. Martin, 55. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth: daughter, Mrs. Glen Burton; sons, Merritt, Harry; brothers, Robert, Lester, Allen, Miss Margarey Schwall, 76. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Stephen Shinn, Mrs. Mary Landwerlin, Mrs. Katherine Collins. TELL CITY—Mrs. Anna Marie Ulbricht, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Della Schutter, Mrs, Thelma Feigley; son, Irvin; brother, Fred Ressler. VEEDERBURG—Mrs. ma Leach, 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lydie Stephens; son, Gould.

ZIONSVILLE—W. H. Cobb, 72.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE ==

Without Calomel—And You'll Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to

LOWEST PRICES IN CITY

id. FUR COATS

OUT - OF - PAWN 8

ndreds selec m, in 0 privy

| 54 Hows m gy 1 Lavamay

The price is right and best of all they are of the famous G. E.

See wi

compare our rs TN

’ any-—yt

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line. You get all the extras with-

oo SARE CLARE 1 a

. LIER ™ hd

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B. Kellam; son, Robert; brothers, Joseph, John. ,

Organizations

Druids Meet Tomorrow—The Busy Bee Club of the Druids will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Bessie Dumas, 1641 Bradburry St.

Dubois Reunion Sunday—Former residents of Dubois County now living in and around Indianapolis will hold their annual all-day reunion Sunday at Brookside Park.

Bossert Is Townsend Speaker— Townsend Club 63 will hold a sup-per-meeting tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Food-Craft Shop in the Century Building. Walter Bossert will be the principal speaker,

Droke Speaks at Jr. C. of C.— Maxwell Droke, Indianapolis publisher and author, will speak before the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Columbia Club at noon tomorrow. Special guests of the Junior Chamber will be James Makin and Edwin Aspinall of the Riviera Club, who will introduce

QUOTA SYSTEM FOR | GAS SALES URGED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (U. P). —Acting Defense Petroleum Coordinator Ralph K. Davies recommended today that major oil companies establish a quota system to implement the Government's order

for a 10 per cent reduction in gasoline deliveries to East Coast filling stations. Seeking to avoid confusion in application of the order, Mr. Davies said that the companies could make suggestions to filling stations on methods of prorating available supplies among their customers. First, Mr. Davies proposed, the companies should estimate the percentage of available supplies necessary to fill the requirements fox deliveries to certain vehicles, such as ambulances and police cars, which were given preferential

Fifty-seven years pleasing the public in footwear Y od IT PAYS

IN ERE

RTP 13 IN SHOI [2 SAAN Ta: EXCLUSIVELY

leading swimming contestants for the Riviera meet this week-end.

$15 Valu

Included at Prices Shown

Fully automatic—assures

even heat. Just seb jator—let your Hercules

do the rest!

Duplex grates.

base permits turning ashpit for installation of stoker or guarantee!

Completely Installed Locally

renee

e Electric

Heat Regulator

the heat regu=

22-Inch size with Regulator 24-Inch size with Regulator 26-Inch size with Regulator

Installation by Expert Furnace Installers Arranged and Financed if Desired

Hercules Automatic STOKER With Day and Night Thermostat Included

Jisalmen, under the reduction orer.

A

LI Opp

Mm; one - Hii

ree Two Well. ZL dh

igh led, P Q

20-YEAR GUARANTEED

INDESTRUCTO F

20-Inch Size—Plus Electric

Heat

constant, Regulator

regulator

for Only

NOTHING DOWN

No Payments LIE CLS EL

Larger firepot ribbed for extra heavy heating surface. One-piece heavy radiator, massive castings. Automatic self-filling humidifier . . . moistens air, saves fuel and furniture, protects health. Swivel

and base to an angle... fine oil burner. Written 20-year

116.50 131.50 161.50

BOTH FOR

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[Ra BA

My king

We know shoes and how fo fit them.

LIRR A IT OVIR

HOME OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE

SHOES FITTED BY EXPERTS

ENTIRE STORE OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 0’CLOCK

Sears

Prices Will NOT Be Lower THIS YEAR! When Sold, We CAN’T Guarantee More

(Zo RAAT’ NE TEIN VALUF EVERY DAY ot the YEA!

My, Dace [Ip Our

CAST IRON

URNAC

a A Era Ye ERA

25-LB,

R) 5 SIZE

For the Average | Size Home, 4

Other Sizes Proportionately Low Priced

Fill the hopper once a day—the automatic controls do the rest.. New 1941 features—attractive thermostat maintains uniform room temperature; limit switch prevents overheating; fire pilot control prevents

fires from going out in mild weather;

barometric draft conttol pree

vents down drafts, and gives perfect combustion of coal. NO DOWN PAYMENT—FIRST MONTHLY PAYMENT OCT. 1st |

’

Now Is the Time to Buy Storm Sash

Get Ready Now to Save Fuel!

29

2 Ft, 5 In. by 4 Ft, 8 In.

Treated against wood rot with Sears Woodguard preservative. Clear glass. Mortised and tenoned joints.

70 Other Sizes Carried in Stock

COMBINATION STORM DOORS

Size 2'-8" x 6-8"

8-Light Style

We also carry 8 other sizes of] n

low prices.

Insulates against heat or cold,

Fireoroof. Moisture-resistant, Covers 18 square feet. 3 inches

ROCK WOOL INSULATION

CALL LI. 8531—For

BATT TRIM 35-Lb. Bag

PURCHASES OF $10 OR MORE SOLD ON SEARS EASY TERMS

Free Estimates

TUESDAY, AUG. 19, 1041)

New Fall Styles Arriving Daily 4

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