Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1942 — Page 8

America’s pa cadet to report

gchools, Donald James Stewart, 21,

to one of the navy’s new pre-flight of R. R, 17, will serve as a squad

Jeader. The son of Mr, and Mrs. Rufus S. Stewart was selected for his ~ record in the first weeks of training at the U. S. navy pre-flight school, Jowa City, Iowa. He was appointed a cadet second-class petty officer.

+ Cadet Stewart will spend three

| graduation will report to a naval

reserve aviation base to begin preliminary flight training. "He won the distinction of being the first cadet to report to a preflight school when he arrived in

Jowa City May 27, a day before the

first contingent of cadets was scheduled to report. ” ” ”

: Flier Ends Visit -

Dennis D. Fox, visiting his home

in Indianapolis after graduation from Pan-American Air Ferries

Flight Training school in Miami,

| /

’

Fla. will leave shortly for foreign duty. He will ferry military aircraft for the united nations to Africa. and the middle east in PanAmerican’s operations. Mr, Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Fox, 629 Holly ave. accumulated several hundred hours of flying

‘ time in the civilian -pilots training

program prior to Joining PanAmerican Air Ferries.

» i” s

Reinert on Coast

‘Pvt. James W. Reinert, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. H, J. Reinert, 939 E. 42d st, is sta2% tioned with the 7 Fifth armored division at Camp Cooke, Cal. The former employee of the TuckerDorsey Mfg. Co. enlisted March 1 and has been at Camp Cooke since induction. He is learning the machinist trade for maintenance and operation of tanks, moforcycles and armored cars. A brother-in-law, Gerald Bailey, 1715 .W. 58th st, was ordered to

Pvt. Reinert

camp today, Mrs. Reinert said.

” o ” “pvt. Jack BE. Coshow, son of harles Coshow, 832 N. Hamilton gve., has graduated from the Chanute Field school! of the army pir forces technical training command in Illinois. ”n » ” Three Indianapolis men and 12 other Hoosiers have reported to Lafayette for a four-month training course to qualify as naval electricians, it was announced today by Lt. Comm. Herbert Hart, U. S. N. R., commanding officer of the naval training school at Purdue

“university.

Indianapolis men in the group are, Lawrence: Weiper, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Weiper, 4333 College ave.; William Orbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orbaugh, 1305 .. Parker ave., and George Daniel Rand, son of Mrs. Harry Butterworth, 3757 N. Capitol ave. Other’ Indiana men are, William H. Hughes, Gary; Ellis Fulk, Spen-

J “ger. Calvin D, Arnold, Noblesville;

Forrest E. Brandon, Bedford; Earl E. Barclay, Boonville; Bruce K. Askren, Corydon; Edmund L, Halsema, Lafayette; Edward S. Gordon, Aurora; Robert Lutton, Anderson; Jack PF. Turner, Harmony; Donald Wyatt, Petersburg, and Harry E. Tadd, Coal City.

® 8 =

new bluejacket at the U. S. 1 training station at Great s, Ill, is Carl Isaac Wetherald, son of Mr. and Mrs. J." M. therald, 228 S. West st., Thornn. : ” ” 8

| Seek Officer Rating

Petty ' officer ratings” are being

~ sought by eight Indianapolis ens

" rollees at the U. S. naval training

station at Great Lakes, Ill. Studying a 16-week course at the service schools as a ult of their selection in aptitude tests are: James Cafouros, son of Mrs.

' Aline Cafouros, 1469 S. Meridian

st., school for quartermasters; Forrest R. Laing, son of Mrs. Effie F. ‘Stivers, 3647 Whittier pl, quarter-

ters; Robert E. er, t I'S e TA mh er in. Lor LAU PAA

; STOUT'S GOOD SHOES FOR LESS

months at the Iowa base and after

Jr., 2620 Stanley ave. quartermas-

ters; Oliver G. Luehring, son of Mr. W. H. Luehring, 2342 N. Talbot st., aviation machinist’s mate; william L. Clouse, husband of Mrs. W. L. Clouse, 1222 Congress ave, aviation machinist’s mate; Howard M. Kirk Jr., son of Mr. H. W. Kirk, 5518 University ave. aviation machinist’s mate; William B. Peake Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Peake, 2129 N. Alabama, st., quarter-master-signalmen; and Edward H. Harrington, son of Mr, C. H, Harrington, 631 N. Hamilton ave. who is in the school for fire controlmen. #2 8 8

Sgt. Earl H. Freeman, son of Mrs. Olive M. Derado, 738 S. Noble st., has been admitted to the air forces officers candidate school at Miami Beach, Fla. Upon completion of a 12-week course, he will be commissioned a second lieutenant. 8 8.» James Milton Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pratt, Bridgeport, has enlisted in the army at the Indianapolis sub-station.

ENGLAND BUILDING A SHIP EACH 2 DAYS

LONDON, July 17 (U. P.).—The Manchester Guardian’s naval correspondent estimated today that Britain now is building one warship every two days and has completed more than 500 war vessels since the outbreak of war Sept. 1, 1939. The writer estimated that 160

new destroyers had been completed as well as four to six aircraft carriers and 19 cruisers that were under construction when the war began. “The five battleships of the King George V class which were building at the outset of the war were just sufficient to replace our capital ship losses,” the writer said, however, “and the four later ships of the Lion class may not yet be ready.” He said his figure of 500 warships would be considerably boosted by inclusion of minesweepers, torpedo boats, gun boats and other small craft about which no information has been published. .

TOUGH RAYON CORDS STRENGTHEN TIRES

By Science Service WILMINGTON, Del, July 17— Tough cords of a special type of rayon, replacing cotton, permit thinner but stronger walls, add thousands of miles to the life of

the tires, and save tons of rubber from which more tires may be made for army tanks and trucks. Applied to the airplane, the lighter tires permit heavier guns and bombs to be carried, and thus increase the fighting power of the plane. These are the claims made by E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. in describing the new process by which they produce stronger rayon, rayon with a tensile stfength of 70,000 pounds per square inch, The increased - strength, the manufacturers: say, is mainly due to stretching the filament immediately after it is formed. This is similar to the cold drawing of steel which increases its strength.

CORNS GO FAST!

’ Pain Goes Quick, Out Come Corns! Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads i instantly, stop to menting shoe friction; lift painful make you ioot-happy mighty quick. Separgie Medications included for speedily semoving

cushioning. Costbuta few cents a treatment. Insist on Dr. Scholl's!

FACTORY

‘SELDOM TWO PAIRS ALIKE

LADIES’ WHITE FACTORY-SECONDS

SIZES 3s TO 10s 3s TO 10s wHnas WIDTHS AMAA

. LIFEBUOY and

FRIDAY, JULY 17,

Mto9P. M.

4-Sewed

LUX SOAP BROOMS

Bee

While 1,500 bars last, |f Selected "corn brooms

if with painted handles.

TURKISH TOWEL ENDS

Be=10° :

Large size unfinished mill pieces in pastels, whites and colored bor-

46 Inches Wide Qilcloth Remnants

10° -

Folding Type 1 IRONING BOARDS

50°

Maker's substandards of $1.20 value. Sturdy hard-

Ya ~yard mill wood; 12x48 size.

Clearance! Men’s Better Sanforized

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Shirt .and Slacks to Match in Broken Sizes—$2.98 Values

Inner-outer shirts and pleated slacks. Blues, greens and tans but in broken sizes. They're cool and comfortable and: best of all they’re clean-up priced.

OTHERS AT $2.98 to $4.98

Men’s Sanforized Woven

Summer Slacks

Woven through and through fabrics in stripes, checks and

plain -colors. Broken

: 1 00

Men’s SWIM TRUNKS ; | All wool and lastex rayons with oi support. All sizes and col-

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Men's $1.00 Cool Rayon

SPORT SHIRTS

Convertible sports and T 4

dress collar shirts of 2 for $1.55

non-run washable Choice of the House! Men’s

rayons. Green, wine, brown and beige. Sizes S., M, L.

$1.45 to $2.45 Values All Sizes Take your choice, Saturday, of any of those popular sailor style straws at only $1.00. Choice of colorful bands in plain, stripes and puggree.

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Boys’ Nub Weave

SLACK SUITS

Sanforized Shrunk Sizes 8 to 18

The coolest, smartest, all-summer suit a boy can wear, for play or dress-up. Inner-oufer shirt, pleated front longles with seit belt. Just 180 suits to sell.

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Sizes 2 to 6. 3 for 1.00

Special Group! Boys' and Girls* ACTUAL $1.39 SUMMER

OXFORDS

¥%B to end pieces in ssorted POR vo

ders. and Eatame

Full-Fashioned

HOSIERY

Imperfects of Regular $1.00 Quality

75-Denier trayons (the equal i in sheerness to'3-thread silks) | Good looking and long wear- /! ing. All sizes.

st ¥ PS

of CULOR GLO BRC. AocLoTH

Style Copies You Expect at $5.90 Fabrics You Expect at $4.00 * Buy Them Saturday at only $2.99 Fill your summer wardrobe with perfectly stunning, rayon crepes, Bemberg rayons and rayon shantung frocks at only $2.99. rue § dots and pastels. Sizes 14 to 52 Light = § dark background.

Also New. Mid-Season Blacks in Sheer Alpacas and Duco Romaines

New Arrivals to Complete Your Vacation Wardrobe

SUMMER DRESSES

Regular $3.00 and $4.00

SLACK and PLAY SUITS

1 98 ‘Spun rayon and cool cottons in fast color and plain Sizes 12 to

in one or the Se styles.

Womens ‘and Misses

i Small,

plain color: large

sizes.

Girls 2 to 14-Yr.

PLAY SUITS

Regular ie Values Fast [Color ‘Washable Fabrics

“Tru Kurl” Persians ““Broadera” Broadtails ““Sola-Tex” Seal Fabrics

Select your winter coat now and buy it on LEADER'S EASY LAYAWAY PLAN. Every coat a brand new 1943 style, beautifully styled, and tailored in fur, coat fashicns. Boxy and fitted coats in lustrous black and rich gray.

SIZES 14 to 46

Pinafo: oh and Halter: Etyles Some 2ieated

Let them eajoy the summer |: these

‘SU and Misses’

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Samples, Sa Seconds and Maker’s (loseouts

Better made shces—in better qualities — at Leader's Low Prices. All whites, white and brown combinatic:s. ‘All sizes 6 to 12

Spectators, Play Shoes, Sport Shoes, Sizes 3 to 9

All whites, brown and white, blue and white, black and white, green jf and red.

Misses’ Summer Footwear

Cancellations and Table Soiled Shoes of Better Quality Footwear 9 | m-

$2.89

PICK A WINNER—Any of these lovely factory seconds in all white or combination, will certainly prove to be real values. Buy several pairs at this

Gout

S52 Wn. 8:45 P.M.

DAYS UNTIL, MASS, AVE. AND W. ‘WASH, ST. STORES

FOR PLAY. FOR DRESS

® SADDLE OXF ORDS, ®PLAIN TOES ®* MOC TOES VENT] LATEDS

SIZES 8} to 2

A real bargain treat for parents who have childrei’ 8. “shoe problems.” Save 89¢ a pair on good solid shoes made with long-wearing composition or leather 5

Imperfects and Cancellations of Better Quality - Footwear

318-332 Mass. Ave. Between Del, and Ala,