Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1941 — Page 9

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EVENING

PLANS MAPPED

Term Opens Next Month

At Tech, Crispus Attucks And Washington.

Two registration days, Jan. 5 and €, have been designated for those

who wish to enroll in the winter

term of the Indianapolis Public

Evening School program, according

to John A. Mueller, director of special youth services in the schools. Classes will begin on those days at Technical, Washington and Crispus Attucks high schools, and will continue for 30 sessions, meeting on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings each week from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Since these courses are not part of the regular defense training program and are not provided for under the school budget, Mr. Muelsaid that a small tuition fee is siecessary. The fees vary, but none exceeds $4 per term. Courses for the winter term include airplane mechanics, drafting, dressmaking, electricity, machine shop, physical fitness, printing, pattern making, sheet metal, welding, bookkeeping, comptometry, English, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, shorthand, Spanish, typing, mechanical drawing, chemistry, blue print reading, American government, retail selling, effective expression, psychology of selling, human relations of business,

Now is the Time fo

Open a ROST Charge Account! #

Take All Next Year To PAY!

W

Ne Interest or Carrying Charge

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9 1 HOOL

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to the Middle East last month as a lend-lease assistant, is mentioned as a candidate for the | post of U.S. ambassador to Russia.

RILEY PATIENTS HEAR CAROLERS

Monument Circle to Be Filled With Christmas Music Tonight.

As Christmas approaches, the spirit of the holiday manifests itself in parties, carol singing and religious service throughout the City. | The patients at the Riley Hos- | pital for Children were to be enter- | tained today with a program of ‘carols by the Christian Endeavor | Society of the Morris Street Ckristion Church, and by a party arranged by Mrs. William Burtlett | Jr. | The Mabel Cobb Morisson Cheer | Fund was to sponsor a concert by a group directed by Mrs. Frank | Edenharter, and the children were to hear carols by the Nurses’ Choral Choir of the medical center. The-Ogden Choir will sing for the convalescents tomorrow, and there {will be a Christmas Eve party in | the evening. Santa will arrive offi- { cially at 8 a. m. Thursday. ss 8 = | The Monument Circle will be fillex | with Christmas music at 8:30 p. m. | tonight, through the courtesy of the English Hotel. Amplifiers on the {balcony will project carols and hymns for an hour at this time. | The artists will be a 50-voice mixed choir from the Central Studios of | Music and the Girls’ Federation | Glee Club of the Third Christian Church. Miss Olive Kiler and Robert

Bruner, violinists, and Robert Hower |

and Allen Hudson, trumpeteers, will

|assist the choir. Soloists will be

Miss Ruth Girton, soprano; Miss

Helen Jones, contralto, and E. Ford) |

Blanford, baritone.

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Accompanists will be Mesdames Graham Meggen-

{ hofer and Clifford Jope.

” ” =» Christmas Eve services will be

held at 11:45 p. m. tomorrow at!

| the Irvington Methodist Church, | with carols played by the woodwind

CONGRESSMEN

CALL FOR UNITY

Leaders in Both Parties Urge Integration of Allied Forces.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23 (U. P). wd! today hailed the

Chairman Elbert D. Utah) of the Senate Labor Com-

mittee. “I hope the meeting will lead to concentrated action on the part of all those at war against Germany, he said. Barkley Asks Unity Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky hoped that “other governments Hitfer” soon will be brought into direct conference with the British American delegates. Senator Pat McCarran (D. Nev) by his own description “one of those who strenuously battled to keep the United States out of war,” said the time has come for “unified action.” He said he hoped that high command of military operation would be placed in the United States. Senator Ball (R. Minn) asked for joint planning of strategy. Senator Guy M. Gillette (D. Ia) warned that “the greatest mistake we could make” would be failure to

Senator Clyde Herring (D. Ia) ‘observed that the Churchill visit {indicates anti-Axis nations are de[termined “to rise or sink together.” Rep. Luther A. Johnson (D. Tex.) of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, expressed “hope” that the {conferences would lead to “a unified joint command.” Although Chairman Tom Connally (D. Tex) of the Senate Foreign | Relations Committee left the capital a few hours before announcement |of the Churchill visit, he conferred with Mr. Roosevelt earlier on the | “general subject of unified action.”

398 ADDED TO 1041 GRADUATES OF 1. U.

A list of 398 students including 23 from Indianapolis have been added | to the 1941 graduating class at Indiana University. The degrees granted now make the total of graduates from the university this year number 1432 The Indianapolis students are:

. M. S., education: Samuel Brewer, M. S._ education; Mrs. Artie | Buckner German, M. S., education: Mar- | fon Mathas M.S. education; Elmer Ng ris, M. S. education; John Piper, MN n | ucation: Raphael Wolfe, M. S, uw | tion: Maurice Wooden, M. 8,

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. As “3 nA . mathen, A. a governith, A. M_ history: Mil- .. Speech: Margare mel, . ome conomics, an Wonnell, master of music. Wendell MecKissick, A. B.. chemistry: y Van Arendonk, A. B.. history; Velena vd, graduate nurse: Genevieve yant, | graduate nurse: Helen Callon, B. - ication: Dorothea Lucas B, S.

,, edu education, and Barbara Jean Taylor, B. S. education.

MINE GRANTS BONUS

mJack

In the Services—

Rush to Join Marines

The local Marine recruiting office has shared in the enlistment boom which has been experienced by all the military serv-

and jces. According to Capt. Ralph E.

Boulton, the officer in charge of recruiting in Indianapolis, 36 Indianapolis men have been accepted and are now on their way to becoming leathernecks. They are: James B. Ansley, 312 N. Arsenal Ave; Wesley Jones Jr, 1529 EB 73d St; James R. Lawson, 1472 Roosevelt Ave.; Jove H. Little, 434 N. Pine St.; Paul W. Coffin, 543 N. Gray St.; Raymond W. Condon, 1902 S. Delaware St.; Charles B. Fultz, 265 N. Mount St., and Carl R. Green, 1716 S. High School Road. Elmer E. Plummer, 2402 N. Gale St.; Bud C. Richeson, 827 N. Keystone Ave.; Everett J. Rogers, 3730 W. 10th St.; Paul T. and Robert G. Boyd, both of 1437 Reisner St; Ralph I. Wycoff, 1542 S. Belmont Ave.; Billie B. Boyd, 44 E. Raymond St.; Maurice E. Eggers, 827 S. Vine St.; Horace C. Henley, 502 E. 38th St.; Ray Mink, 2740 N. Pennsylvania St.; James R. Hargitt, 4104 College Ave.; Michael Bedrick Jr, 1023 S. Fleming St, and Isaac W. Davis, 518 N. Alabama St. Frank C. Hurst, 847 W. New York St.; Ancel S. Maroska, 4125 W. Washington St.; James E. McClain, 421 E. 16th St.; Willard A. McClain Jr, 106 W. Kansas St; |Ralson R. Stepro, 919 N. Sherman |Dr.; Russell R. Swan, 626 Highland Ave; Cleo R. Vitelaru, 543 Flem|ing St.; Charles B. Yancey, 1013 W. New York St; Joseph B. Walter, 812 N. LaSalle St. Donald F. Ryan, 1431 Southeastern Ave.; Harry D. Clark, 336 Bicking St.; Cyril W. DesJean Jr. 4464 N. Guilford Ave.; Milton S. Gren, 1244 Union St.; Lloyd L. Wagnon, 838 Eugene St, and Efford C. Ellis, 919 Riviera Dr.

Join Army Air Corps

Nine local men entrained for Jefferson Barracks, Mo., following their

ca 1ai | enlistment in the Army Air Corps all at the Army recruiting office in the

Federal Building. They are William P. Gibbons, 4181 Ruckle St.; Max G. Stein, 1127

| Union St.; Robert L. Ewing, 250 N. | Reiser Bt. Victor H. Schwartz, 1028

————————

S. Bast St; Jack Willard Bishop, 1606 E. Washington St.; d L. Smith, 2140 N. Pennsylvania St.; James BE. MecNelis, Lawrence R. Hinshaw, 2208 Linwood St.; 237 Detroit St, and Floyd G. Winkle, 232 S. Dearborn St.

Seven Army enlistees, . are: Charles E, Smith, 1006 E. 50th St; Ralph BE. Brown, 1133 Roache St; Richard A. Robinette, 2037 Park Ave.; James E. Berling, 2823 N. Olney St.; Warfield F. Scott, 319 W. 18th St.; Herbert McGlashan, Linden Hotel, and Joseph E. Fisher, 4712 W. Verpont St.

® =® =»

Herschel H. Haney, 27 S. Downey Ave, has been awarded the wings o fa naval aviator following his graduation from the U. S. Naval Air station at Jacksonville, Fla.

3 Local Men Promoted

Times Special

CAMP SHELBY, Miss, Dec. 23.— Promotions have been given to three Indianapolis enlisted members of the 138th Field Artillery band. They are Alfred J. Werner, 1822 W. Morris St, who is now a private first class with rating of 3d class specialist, and Kephart Linson, 4002 Bowman Ave, and Eugene Kent, 2231 S. Meridian St., both of whom are now privates first class, with 5th class specialists’ ratings.

Enlistments have been reopened and requirements modified for the Navy's V-T class training—the four-month officers’ training course in the Naval Reserve, which was to be discontinued. The minimum age limit for this training has been lowered from 20 to 19 years, and third and fourthyear college men may now enrecll,

HOOSIER YOUTH SAFE, SECOND WIRE SAYS

FT. WAYNE, Dec. 23 (U. P)— John Effner Jr. 22, formerly of Ft. Wayne, yesterday was reported alive and safe in a wire from the Navy Department to his father, John Effner Sr, of Paw Paw, Mich. Young Effner was erroneously reported dead in Pacific war action several weeks ago.

BATESVILLE, Dec. 23 (U. P)— Paul Holtel, 18, was believed to be Oldenburg’s first war casualty today. The boy's father, Henry Holtel, received word from the Navy Department that his son was “missing in Hawaiian action.” He enlisted a year ago.

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

Dresses, Suits, Coats DRY CLEANE Qc

A PRESSE Cash and Carry for white fur. ented garments

Slight additional ch ame velvet of

OCCIDENTAL | ;.2628

CLEA 807-308 OCCIDENTAL BLDG.

Service Men Prefer Small Gifts, Easy To Carry in Packs, Poll at Club Reveals

to take up their training upon completion of their college work. Candidates must have completed four years in college, including two years of college mathematics. The schools are maintained at Northwestern. University and aboard the U. S. 8, Prairie State in New York City. . Applications may be made locally at the Navy recruiting office in thi Federal Building.

Teddy Bears, Pandas . .

Blackboards . . . « +: « «

Kitchen Cabinets, Refrigerators, Stoves . . ... Complete selection Lionel Complete selection

Mechanical Trains with

Erector Sets, complete

Games, complete selection Toy Electric Phonograph,

All Types Toy Autos . .... WERE 59¢ to $4.98 Holgate Toys, several kinds . . WERE 98¢ to $3.98

Teddy Tooters . . ....... WERE $1.19 Toy Electric Vacuum Cleaners WERE $3.49 Toy Electric Irons . « « . «. . « WERE 98¢ other ELECTRIC TRAINS . . WERE $4.98 to $32.50 TRAIN ACCESSORIES . ... WERE $1.19 to $8.95 switches . « « «+++... WERE $1.98

Mechanical Battleships, Submarines Mosquito Boats . . WERE 98¢

selection . « « «vv vv vv « WERE $1.00 to $12.95

with records . . . ...... WERE $4.29 Toy Piano « « « «vv vv vs Movie Projectors . . . « « « Riding Horses . . «vv 44s G-Man Gum .. cv 000 vee

&

RS ——

BLOOD DONOR CENTER CLOSED ON HOLIDAYS

The American Red Cross blood donor center will be closed tomorrow and Christmas Day and New Year's Eve and New Year's Day, Curtis Hodges, managing director, said today. Mr. Hodges said the

holiday

Keep Up With the Latest Coiffures

MITCHELL Beauty Shop 343 Mass. Ave. LI-4644 ws

SALE OF TOYS

AT FIRESTONE

DOLLS all kinds «. « « « + « « « WERE 98¢ to $6.95 Nurses, Doctors Kits . . . . . « WERE 98¢ Sewing Machine Doll Kits . . WERE $2.49

« + WERE $1.19 to $1.98 « + « WERE $1.79 « + « WERE 98¢

&

\

«++ WERE 98¢ to $1.98

+ WERE $1.59 « WERE $6.95 « WERE 98¢ + WERE '98¢

NOW 79¢ to $5.5 NOW 79e¢ ; NOW $1.99 NOW 95¢ to $1.59 NOW 48e¢ to $3.99 NOW 79¢ to $3.19 NOW $1.44 NOW 935¢

NOW 79¢ NOW $2.79 NOW 79¢ NOW $3.99 to 26.00 NOW 935¢ to $7.16 NOW $1.59 NOW

NOW NOW

NOW . NOW 81.27 NOW $35.56 NOW 79¢ NOW 79¢

LA

schedule follows the efample of centers in various cities. said that 2500 volunteer donors have gone through the Indianapolis

center but that additional donors is needed.

sr.

Open Tonight Till P.M. EFROYMSON'S |

918-926 So. Meridian St,

PAC LA AR A A LR PRK PR pa vam

] 5 3

1 79¢

80¢ to 11.36 79¢ to $1.59

$3.54

502 N. DELAWARE AT MICHIGAN LI. 1346

OPEN TILL 9 EVERY EVENING Close Christmas Eve. 7 P. M.

PARK IN COURT RIGHT AT OUR FRONT DOOR

Firestone:

HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY STORES

0 ON PS PO PRK 2 PN SR PS JR NC EK ASR PK NC IDA 1 RK RK A FP ARC 0 AR 0K Pa A A 4 A A MC A AR St

. 202 ILLINOIS AT OHIO LI."2578

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| quintet from Technical High School. The choirs which will participate {are the adult and girls’ choir, di- | rected by Bernice Fee Mazingo; the {high school girls’ choir with Elaine | Puckett Patterson directing, and the| boys’ choir, in charge of Curtis Shake.

BOONVILLE, Dec. 23 (U. P)— The Ingle Coal Co. operators of the Fitney Hill mine in Warrick County, announced today that employees have been granted a $35 bonus if employed six months or more. Those employed less than six months receive $15.

WORLD TODAY

WFBM-=CBS

THE

UNTIL 9

STORE CLOSES

— ad

a

a i OF

delivered

ie? OE

»

WEDNESDAY at 6 O'CLOCK

%

All Purchases made Wednesday will be

in time

for Christmas

SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO

O'CLOCK

New York

- + 3

Batavia

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Harrison Wilkins