Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1942 — Page 2

In the Services—

ROYCE STULL IN MARINE CORPS

Graduate of Tech to Leave Today for Training

In San Diego.

Royce Stull today begins life in the Marine Corps. He enlisted two

weeks ago and today he will leave Indianapolis for training at the “leatherneck” base at San Diego, Cal Prt. Stull is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stull, 2318 Central Ave. He is a graduate of Tech High

Royce Stull

= = =

Recently transferred from the Great ines School, Edward W| 2 Newman is now learning how to! care for sick] and injured at! the Navy Hos-/ pital School, Portsmouth, Va.| Seaman Newman entered the! service 10 weeks! ago, giving up! his position as a clerk in the) State Highway! Departments Greenfield office. He is a graduate of St. Johns and Manual High Schoo! He is a nephew of Mrs. Margaret Dav, 921 S. Missouri St

E. W. Newman

= » ®

Atlantic or! is Elmer Conn

“Somewhere the Pacific Oceans’ aboard a U. S. fighting ship He enlisted in the Navy last December and has been on sea duty for several weeks. Seaman Conn is the son of Mrs Margaret Braden, 140T N. Penngyivania St. Before entering the Navy he attended Tech High School

iy in me

Elmer Conn

John O. Servaas and Thomas AL Barton are new enlistees in the U.| 8. Army. Neither has vet been assigned to specialized duty. Pvt. Servaas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. John Servaas 5TIO N Delaware St. Pvt. Barton's mother, Mrs. Nora Barton, lives at 2636 N. Meridian St ol s s

A West Point examining board will be at Ft. Harrison, March 3, to conduct mental and physical examination of enlisted men in the Regular Army who have applied for admission to the U. S. Military Academy. i Members of the board are Lieut. Col. William O. H. Prosser, Lieut. Col. Jesse W. Bowers, Capt. Paul W. Holter and Capt. Francis E. Conder

FIXED MONTHLY PAYMENTS are part of the contract when you buy a home. They can not be raised.

Because you own your home, it can not be

sold, requiring you to vacate.

It's smart to buy now while homes are available. Remember, we can lend you the largest part of the purchase price.

Censor Won't Tell Next Draft Registration Total

By FEED W. PERRI —by obtaining the easily procurable sibility that the ruling may be Tt May OF Say BO b8 8 violation [opuiaion nd age reports of he changed The protests are being Of the War Department policy to WASHINGTON, Feb. he 8. Census Bureau. And a large made by other governmental agen. ht hema ew rei fens gut, Jape ss fg . others who may be part of the information is obtein-| shed as probable ed by cen- able from such compendiums as the ‘with the spread of censorship to prey go he War Depart- | World Almanac. fields in which they see no Bow ment plans, from learning the npum- No official explanation has been for it. HERBERT CURRAN ber of men who register for possible given why the War Department] If the policy stands, State Selec. U. S. military service next Monday, ruled on Feb 8 that the new draft tive Service headquarters and local | in the 20-44 group not previously figures will be considered as “re- draft boards will not be allowed to cataloged. But any agents of enemy govern- cerned with the registration mere- tion on the number of registrants bert Curran, son of Mrs. Daisy Cur ments who have a yen for the in- ly say, “that’s orders.” in their respective areas. The ban ran, 1710 E Ohio St. He had been formation can approximate it close-| As a result protests are going to also includes figures concerning Shee) timing at BY: Leonare Wood, Mise

Transferred to the Army air base

SENT TO AIR BASE

CAPT. LEE OF DRAFT

BOARD PROMOTED

Capt. Glen Ward Lee, state medical officer for Indiana's Selective Service System since Oct. 21, 1040, has been promoted to the grade of major. He enlisted in the Indiana Na-

tional Guard in 1934, received a promotion to sergeant, and in 1936 | was discharged to accept a commis«

|gtricted information.” Officers con! ‘give out any statistical informa | ‘at Jackson, Miss, recently was Her. | sion as first lieutenant in the Medi cal Reserve Corps. He later was

commissioned a captain in charge af the medical detachment of spe«

a cial troops in the National Guard.

Local Corporal Named Sergeant

CHANUTE FIELD, Ill.—Corp. Gerald A, Barnett of Indianapolis is one of the 2100 men here who recently received promotion. Corp. Barnett has been made a sergeant. The greatest number of the group, 1120, received promotions to corporal, Pvt. Raymond L. Hilton has been graduated from the Chanute Field Branch of the Army Air Corps Technical Schools. He is the son of Mrs. Grace P. Wagner, 656 8S. Illinois St.

MARINE RECRUITERS TO BE ENTERTAINED Marines of the Indianapolis Marine Corps Recruiting Office will be guests of honor at a dinner given by the American Legiom HaywardBarcus Post 55 at the Riviera Club tonight.

Capt. Ralph E. Boulton, officer in charge of Marine recruiting in Indiana, will participate on the program with First Sergt. C. E, Kinsey, Staff Sergt. Joseph A. Drury and Sergts. John R. Rosner, William C. Salupel and Charles I. Menden-

psd

ly—down to counties and townships the War Department, with the pos- national registration.

— ee EC —— he

School and is 18 years old. ;§ |

Dubonnet. Sizes 46 to 52

Pleated Skirts! Swing Skirts! Velvet on Bubble Shirin V, Round Nee Klin

es!

resting hod ve

Like a bu hs thet

. Fran ble to daintiness, - Fr

fabric, Misses,

° of

A Brilliant Spring Season for Sweet Young Things!

Junior Sport

COATS

$1()%

SIZES 9 TO IU!

Regular $4 and $6 Growing Girls’

Juniors everywhere will thrill to this sparkling version for spring! Styled in all-wool shetland, it’s a boxy boy coat every sweet young thing will adore. Large arm holes for shoulder draping, large flap pockets. Colors come in Blue, Red and Beige. —Downstairs Junior Coats.

Sizes 4 and 44 B Only!

These are the sample shoes in a regular 8¢ and $5 line, that were made up for show room Carefully styled with craftsmanship in every detail. Sport oxfords or pumps in the group. Black or Brown colors. If you wear size 4 or 4% B, you'll find a grand pair of shoes for less in this sale!

«Downstairs Shoe Department.

A

Short Sleeve Sweaters ....$1.29

Boxy Sweaters, $2.25 to $3

Stripe Cotton T-Shirts .......59¢

“CHILD-FLEX” Children’s SHOES

$299

The new improved welt method, heretofore impossible to attain by ordinary methods, makes Child-Flex Shoes better for your children. Child-Flex Shoes are made with the same lockstitch sole attaching seam featured in very expensive adult shoes. Get Child-Flex Shoes for your chile dren. They're better,

SIZES 8Y; to 12, B, C, D

-]2V; to 3 A to D Downstairs at Ayres.

-

THE CHANT OF BUSY AMERICAN WOMEN!

All-Wool FLANNEL SLACKS

$3.98

Superbly tailored flannel slacks in Navy or

Brown colors.

High waist styles with cut-out

pattern, saddle leather belt. Zipper side closing and button-band waist and deep side pockets.

Full cuff on trousers.

group.

Sizes 12 to 20 in the

Tailored White Ship'n Shore Broadcloth SHIRTS

Short-sleeve style ............... Long-sleeve style ................

. $1.09 .$1.29

Those popular “Ship'n Shore” tailored shirts for women, make perfect mates for your tailored slacks. Sanforjzed shrunk, they wash beautifully. Sizes 32

—Downstairs at Ayres.

YOUTH

For active Miss America

SIZES 32 to 40!

satisfaction or a refund of the

Al News FRUITor me LOOM Ragone Sli

a, 81. 39

OOUBLE BACK SHADOW PANEL OPEN FOR ADDED FREEDOM CIRCULAR BIAS-STRAIGHT SKIRT

form-fitting double bodice—snug waist.

« + + If this Fruit of the Loom in use, return it to us the purchase

Providence, Rhode Island.

[STRIDE

does not you will receive Se Frat of i en

—Downstairs at Ayres.