Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1942 — Page 13

; . A private takes a cut at the ball in this action shot at a USO clubhouse. Table tennis is a favorite in-

«door sport with the men in the armed services.

Your Aid fo War Fund Helps Him Fight Off Homesickness

; When you cheer all this talk about boosting the morale back here at home . . . thousands of miles from the thunder of war guns... re-

member what an iron-jawed sergeant said the other day:

“Listen, mister, soldiers can get Scared? Sure... can’t get to them soon encugh. Johnny Doughboy will tell . you ‘every time that the greatest enemy of any soldier is— Homesickness! And there's something you can

QUINTUPLETS

relieve coughing of

CHEST COLDS

"Whenever the Dionne Quintuplets catch cold—their chests, throats and backs are immediately rubbed with Mustero a product made especially to prempely . relieve coughing and tight sore aching chest i due to colds—it actually helps break up local congestion in the upper bronchial tract, nose and throat. usterole givessuch wonderful results because it’s what so many Doctors and Nurses call a modern counter-itritant. > Sines it’s used on the famous “Quints” —you can beisure it’s just about the BEST cold relief you can buy!

IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children’s Mild, , Regular and Extra Strength, ~~

TO THE GIRL IRN YL “HER NATURALLY

AUT 137] ry

hair the reliable Cuties wc: Fok ticura

y an emo ul tment to help remove loose pure, . fra t, mildly medicated Cuticura Soap. Youll be thrilled with results. Buy both at your druggist’s today.

CUTICURARA®

—

‘war nerves,’ too!”

’ but not any fear of Hitler—or the Japs. They

do about it. Just as the sergeant says: : “Next time you see a show or do little rug-cutting or read a book or light a smoke or just sit down to play a game of-gin rummy or listen to the radio in your nice comfortable living room, just remember that there’s lots of guys in O. D. and blue that can also use some of the same.” If you want to cut a hunk of this morale building cake for the “guys” in uniform , . . your sons, neighbors, or just the stranger who's fighting your fight . . . sign the United War Fund pledge. For a contribution equivalent to one hour of your salary each month for the next 12 months you'll not only underwrite the battle against homesickness, but you'll support 14 other agencies. Agencies Located Here Agencies associated with the war effort and welfare work here in Indianapolis and Marion county. And. here's what you guarantee for.the man in service: Clubhouses near army camps and on foreign outposts. Shows matching Broadway productions. Recreation and companionship in morale-building atmosphere, Canteens for soldiers en route. “Personal touches” in the service man's existence—the bridge between home and the army camp. And hundreds of those things that convince the man in uniform that the folks back home “haven't forgotten.”

NEEDLE CLUB TO MEET Mrs. Nancy Carr, 307 N. Drexel ave, will be hostess to the Irvington Willing Workers’

club at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

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SAVES wo, ‘MOTHER

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193 WARDENS ~ TO GRADUATE

District 25 to Open Third Class; Volunteers Are Needed.

With 193 air raid wardens scheduled for graduation in district 25 tonight, George M. Baxter, .chief warden, has issued a call for volunteers for the third class. The new school will begin Tuesday with classes running simultaneously in three locations. : The classes will be held in Holy

Trinity church, school 67 and school 75." The district is bounded by W. Michigan on the south, White river on the east and the city limits on the north and west. Volunteers may enroll by calling Mr. Baxter at Belmont 4057.

Messengers In Training

Senior and junior messengers also are in training under the direction of H. D. Sommers. : First aid chairman is Mrs. Theresa Bennett, 1150 N. Belle Vieu pl. Graduating tonight -at school 67 will be:

Mildred I. Allender, Albert Appleget, Ada Ayres, Ralph Ayers, Theresa Bennett, Oliver ‘Boles, Clarence J. Chanley, Esta Combs, James W. Conkle, Miriam L. Conkle, Wilbur A. Delong, Charles T. Drake, Leaketta England, John T. Easton, Forest G. Fulton, Jack Frey, Lewis Federspill, Marie Federspill, Edna Fulton, H. Galbraith, Ferne Gaston, Cleo M. Graphman, Clestine J. Hamant, Cecil Henderson, Richard Hillenbrand, Mary J. Holmes, Charles H. Hubbard, Milton G. Hyde, Noca M. Hyde, Arthur C. Irwin, Cora T. Irwin, W. B. Johnson, Jesse F. Judkins, Eva King, James Kinney, Cornelia Lascu, Mary Lascu, William Lukins, James L. Lutreli, Mabel R. Lutrell, Harry ©. McDonald, Orville Manley, George T. Martin, Kath$rine Mead, Raymond Medsker, Fay Metcalf. James C. Mohler, Grace Morgan, Raymond E. Murray, William;J. Murray, Wallace Pearcy, Mary E. Phillips, John Porter, Clarence F. Pyle, Edith Randall, Joe Randall, Bernice M. Ackers,/Charles Allen, mery

oy G. Barnes, James A, Beaumont, Nancy

il Amy B.

; Johnson, James %| Harold L. Lawalin, Helen

#| Marion A. Overman, #| Raymond A. Patterson, Paul T. Pearcy,

:| Randolph,

#| Schroeppel, Robert L. Simmons, Ali §| Smith, Flossie M. Smith, Melvin Et y

¢| raine H. Lahr, Russell 2| T.- Roberts, : pert, Edward Russell, Floyd Scoit, S. E

. Beaumont, Gerald L. Beaver, Charles E. Binsbacher, Lula Bowman, Ross E. Bowman, Alta H. Bunting, Mildred Byrum, Ralph E. Byrum, Margarette Cauble, Perdita C. Cauble, Raymond R. Cauble, Violet Clevenger, Arthur N. Clin Henry Coyle, “Mary L. Coyle, Louvien

: Crawford, Florence M. Cubert, Oliver

Cubert, - Betty: J. Doolittle, Florence T. Eastwood, John Edwards, Helen . Rocie A. Faurg, Eugene J. Fritz, . Gaskill, Mary J. Gaskill, Her. man CO. Gibbons, Velma Gibson, A. : Goslin, Edgar Green, Robert G. Harding,

Johnson, h " Geor, Haskins, Percy’ D. Henry, Lillie R Holderman, Elmer E. Holmes, Rehinald 8S. Holmes, HuJohns, Bessie Johnson, Ruth M. R. Jones, an Kelly, . ak, P, N. Leak, Stella H. Leap, William H. aul iima M. Mason, Henry 7. Mathews, John . Mayhew, Gilbert J. Menchhofer, Wal-

Alys D. bert W.

#| ter H. Mesmer, Oscar G. #| Miller, Baer, slver,

Evelyn ‘Mumaugh, Norma

A. Thornton Oliver, James A. Overman, Agnes C. Patterson, Anna L, Pierson, William P. Pierson, LoA. Quackenbush, Roland Quackenbush, Florence M. Randolph, Reuben L. Gladys R. Roark Denny

ThayTownsend, Rolen Townsend, Tridle, John Turk, Floyd P. Voltz, Alfred C. Wilkins, Grace E. WilArba O. Emerich, Thomas W. Moore, . Moore, David B. Wise, Lor. M. Reiber, Carroll Margie Roberts, Raymon Ru-

dith, Charles W. Sutton, Glori A er, Helen L. hg

Liske,

aw, Viola Shell, Wesley H. Small, Ger. trude Soeurt, Mary Soeurt, Sam M. Smotherman, Willlam R. Stevens, Richard F, Tingle, Joseph Toth, Camiila Turner, Nie

‘Women Offen Look

Years Youn er

Turner, Helgn : Walker, Patricia Wel Bruee est, Eulalia G. West, Herman ol orrell.

BOY, 6, OVERNIGHT ‘GUEST’ AT MOVIES

DELHI, N. Y. (U. P.). — Eddie Teehan, 6-year-old Delhi movie fan, always stays untli the end of the

| picture. But he’s learned the pyac-

tice can be overdone. On a recent visit to the theater, the show had ended but for Eddie the most exciting part was yet to come. He was curled up on a front seat—asleep. The manager let him out in the morning. =

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EXTRA WARM! 5% WOOL!

® Beautiful Block Plaids!

) 49

Deeply napped, fluffy blankets that look much more expensive and are a real bargain at this low price. 5% wool for added warmth and comfort, 95% cotton for durability. 3-inch sateen bound edge. Choose from blue, rose, green, yellow and rust. ‘Full bed size— 66x80 inches. : 3 PENNEY’S—Downstairs Stor.

Indian Designed : BLANKETS

98 @® Colorful, dark shades in

Indian or Mexican designs. 70x80 inches. Stitehed edge.

Extra Long Double . BLANKETS

39.

5% Wool, 95% cotton blankets that are extra long — 72x90 inches. 3Inch sateen bound edge.

25%, Wool Single BLANKETS

29 25% wool, 50% rayon, 256% cotton. Extra long, 72x90

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25%, Wool Double BLANKETS

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warm with 25% wool,. 75% cotton. 72x84 Inches.

~ All-Wool Filled EOMFORTERS

These big, cozy comforters will keep you warm and comfortable through the cold nights dhead. Foral designed chintz cover in blue, maroon, Put one in our

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Cotton Filled Comforters

208

So light, yet so ‘warm—you'll love these comforters. Chintz covered floral designs, or plain color reversibles. “72x84”,

with stitched green, yellow.

Cotten Sheet BLANKETS

Good quality, block plaid blankets

Double Sheet Blankets ,,.,....1.49

Double Blankets ..

46-Inch OILCLOTH

BeBe

Plain colors including “white or floral designs, red and black combinations. All new patterns.

Oil Cloth Chair Pads ... Each 37¢

edges. Blue, rose, 66x70 inches.

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‘Bath Sets 3 Joo AS * pyar) woo Sob

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ing colors to cheer. up your bathroom. - broidered: patterns. Rug is: 18x26 inches.

Chenille Rugs— 1°

Two-tone color combinations. Bedroom Rugs—

Oval, round .or . oblong. edges Rayon and cotton with"

d nap, ed edges, Gone ed so Size 27x45 inches. /....... : EINE :

Ea.

PLUMPLY FILLED! Feather Pillows

Each

Plump, resilient pillows \that usually sell for much /myre. Blue and white striped tickihg filled with: seletted chicke feathers. 20x26 inches.

he 3-Lb. Cotton BATTING Bp se ‘itehed. Unbisached... POC Bleached .....i,i.i.00... 19€

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- PENNEY’S—Downstairs | Store.

# ‘ ” ’ .