Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1942 — Page 14

: 4 i

| | |

3 For

t a E. Ne

| stricken with a heart attack at his yesterday,

UT. HUEBER BETTER condition of Lieut. Arthur office

was reported

er, head of the police depart- [slightly improved at City hospital

homicide squad, who was|today.

| “WE. J. GAUSEPOHL CO., Inc. & 5! MONUMENT CIRCLE—NEAR CIRCLE THEATRE

MEN'S 24-Inch TWO-SUITERS

and Brown Cowhide and

Will carry 2 suits wrinkle. free and all accessories to go with suits, such as shirts, ties, etc,

Priced at $16.98 in Airplane Luggage $19.98 in Cowhide Leather $29.75 up to $75.00 in Saddle Leather

BE WISE—Buy luggage NOW and avoid possible delivery complications

later on.

$1 DEPOSIT HOLDS IN LAY-AWAY 30-Day Charge Accounts Invited

J. Gausepohl Co. mc.

The Luggage SHOP of Indianapolis 51 Monument Circle—Near Circle Theater

WANTED 500

USED

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

ALL KINDS, TYPES REGARDLESS OF AGE

WE GIVE HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ON HIGH-GRADE, NEW

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

WE WILL PAY

IF YOU DO NOT WISH TO TRADE ON A NEW MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

HIGHEST CASH PRICES

FOR YOUR OLD INSTRUMENT

OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

{15 E. OHIO ST.

Ll. 4088

*

CLOROX-CLEAN BATHROOMS

_oforndded Health Protectio

3 Topay, more than ever, health authorities urge the hygienic cleansing of bathrooms and other household “danger zones” as an aid in safeguarding the nation’s health. Clorox used in routine cleansing makes tile, enamel, porcelain, linoleum and wood surfaces sanitary, safer. For Clorox has intensified germicidal efficiency... it disinfects, deodorizes; also removes stains. Let Clorox provide greater health protection in your liome. Sim- - ply follow directions on > the label. There is only one Clorox... always order by name.

AMERICA’S FAVORITE HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT

CLOROX

FREE FROM CAUSTIC

REMOVES STAINS |

Sergt. Darrah Sergt. West LEFT: Staff Sergt. Al Darrah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manson Darrah, 1428 S. Illinois st., is stationed at the army air base, Walla Walla, Wash. RIGHT: Sergt. Maurice J. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. West, 328 Eastern ave., is a ground mechanic stationed at the army advanced flying school, Lubbock, Tex. Before entering service last Decem-

ber, he was employed by TransAmerican Freight Lines. 2 2 = Seventeen Indianapolis men have reported to the Great Lakes naval station for training as petty officers. They are Richard H. Hoppes, 20, hospital apprentice, second class, 1619 Bradbury st.; George R. Hale, 28, electrician’s mate, second class, 3512 N. Capitol ave.; Walter G. Louks, 25, machinist’s mate, second class, 1922 Tallman ave.; Wilmer H. Clark, 37, motor machinist’s mate, second class, 3547 E. Washington st. Hugh N. Davis Jr., 22, special=ist, third class, 624 N. Drexel ave.. John G. Brouse, 23, painter, third class, 3321 Rucklé st. Russell E. Fraker, 21, carpenter's mate, third class, 715 E. McCarty st.. Charles R. McDowell, 25, aviation machinist’s mate, second class, 901 N. Keystone ave.; Gurnie C. Newman, 23, machinist’s mate, second class, 1756 Brookside ave.; James H. Armstrong, 20, hospital apprentice, first class, 2802 E. Michigan st.; Ralph E. Law, 33, machinist’s mate, second class, 130 Good ave.; Richard E. Shugert, 27, hospital apprentice,

{second class, R. R. 8; Dolphus O.

Lambert, 22, yeoman, third class, 1226 S. Senate st.; Otto W. Butler, 34, motor machinist’s mate, second class, 2132 N. Drexel ave.; Harley J. Thrasher, 22, painter, third class, 456 S. Emerson ave.; Edward R. Hayden, 21, carpenter’s mate, third class, 611 Taft st., and Horace W. Thomas, 26, machinist’s mate, second class, 81¢ Broadway.

” ” 2 Staff Sergt. DuBose of the Indianapolis marine corps recruiting office has re-enlisted for his second four-year “cruise” with the “leathernecks.” Sergt. and Mrs. Moore live at 4801 E. Washington st.

» # 2 Report for Training

Thirteen Indianapolis men have | reported to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., | for basie training. They are William { J. Bainaka, 1158 N. Holmes; Ellsworth L, Kurtz, R. R. 20, Box 508; Norman T. LaMar, 606 Skelley; Rosenthal M. Meyer, 616 S. Illinois; John W. Noe, 728 N. Exeter; Raymond A. Gillis, 15614 N. Illinois; Don W. Shoemaker, 115 N. Drexel; Alva, V. Elden, 3048 N. Brookside pkwy; Burley I. Follis, 2222 Barrett; Francis M. Nottingham, 1035 English ; Leon M. Simpson, 923 W. Maryland; Fred G. Russell, 820 Ritter, and Ray L. Wilson, 46 N. Walcott.

” » ” John P. Flanagan, 2140 Linden st., and Cecil R. Cherry, 816 Harrison st., are stationed .at the naval armory for training as navy radiomen, » ”» 8

Enlist in Army

The following Indianapolis men recently ‘enlisted in the army: Gordon F. Hulen, 1055 W. 29th; James Watkins, 2151 Highland pl.; James Howard, 2034 Highland pl.; Charles D. Niehaus, 44 National; John S. Kecskes, 734 N. Ketcham; Warren O. Harbert, 510 E. 11th; Marvin L. Klotz, 1438 E. 10th; Albert W. Sinclair, 4103 Rockville rd.; Willard L. Coyle, 3115 Station; Edward PF. Leath, 1403 N. Sheffield; Robert L. Abbott, 729 E. 11th; James L. Caldwell, 448 Minerva; Howard E. McCalla, 423 S. Randolph; Cyrus W. Moody, 208 N. New Jersey; Claude Garrison, 515 N. Temple; Robert L. Thrasher, 5538 Carrollton; James R. Agnew, 523 N. Bancroft; Victor E. McGinty, R. R. 7, Box 642; Floyd E. Hinch, 517 N. Riley; Russell E, Covert, 1044 King; Ervin K. Leslie, R. R. 8, Box 542; Joseph W. Bailey, 54512 S. New Jersey, and William L. Cooper, 4521 E. Washington.

» 2 ” Receive Transfers

The following Indianapolis men have been transferred from Ft. Har-

FREE LECTURE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

” ~

Under the Auspices of

~ by ANNA E. HERZOG, C.S.B. of Columbus, Ohio

‘Member of The Board ut Lectureship of The Mother Church, ‘The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.

THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

~ MURAT TEMPLE

FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 20, 1942

8 O'Clock : THE PUBLIC IS *

rison to army posts throughout the country for basic training: Orville B. Ashley, 1504 Astor st.; Robert E. Tibbs, 1432 W. Everett st.; Myron Kinnaman, 2308 W. Morgan st.; Francis E. Duncan, 352 N. Miley ave., Emmett A. Dewey, 2016 W. Wilcox st.; Wilbur E. Daily, 2816 W. 16th st.; Harry A. Bennett, 531 N.

SP

Lynn st.; Roy Reed, 180 N, BlackElder ave.; Hilery Austin, 346 .S.

N. Traub st. have been sent to Miami, Fla.; William J. Potter, 2112 Napoleon st., to. Jefferson Barracks, Mo.; Jacob M. May Jr., 513 W. Ray st.; F. A. Pickard, 55290 Madison ave., and William Duennes, 124 W. Troy ave. to Alburquerque, N. M.; Francis Nottingham, 1035 English ave.; Fred H. Russell, 820 River ave, to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.; Joseph M. Galvin, 1311 Kentucky ave.; W. J. Kir-

A. Ross, 612 S. West st. to Atlantic City, N. J.; George A. Davis, 1733 W. Washington st.; William C. Guffey, 954 Somerset ave. to Ft. Benning, Ga.; John A. Coglan, 18 N. Greely st. to Camp Tyson, Tenn.; Rudolph H. Monroy, 1206. Sturm st. to Camp Livingston, La., and Don K. Donnella, 423 W. 30th st, to Camp Stoneman, Cal.

‘Board 8 Inducts

The following registrants of Marion county local board 8 will be inducted next Monday: Robert C. Workman, 1701 N. Illinois; Joseph H. Schuster, Washington hotel; John H. Daily, 615 N. Pennsylvania; Carl F. Zeichert, 120 E. North; George W. Taggart, 314 Wilkens; John S. Jaynes, 12172 N. Alabama; Wallace E. Addison, 6 W. Michigan; James B. Cusick, 1000 N. Delaware;

way; Walter I. Wall, R. R. 2, Mooresville; George P. Sheridan, 522 Ogden; John W. Napier, 515 Birch; Edward J. Bruner, 713 N. Delaware; Thomas D. Rawlings, Washington hotel; Jewell Bunten, 752 N. Pershing; James E. Johnson, 233 N. Noble; Dewey B. Harris, 1134 Central; Leonard J. Nolan, 1540 N. Meridian; Michael R. Ray, 505 N. Delaware; Carl L. Keller, 462%; W. Washington: Irvin W. Fish, 633 Lockerbie; Frank Fitzel, 2404 N. Alabama. Chester G. Johnson, 514 N. East; Paul P. Cannon, 850 N. East; John G. LaVullis, 933 Broadway; William Davis, 971 N. Delaware; Nathan E. Chapman, 247 N. Pennsylvania; Burley Messer, 511 E. St. Clair; Vurchel Grider, 135 W. Vermont; Benjamin J. Onstott, 540 E. New York; Kenneth E. Hudson, 226 E. 12th; Stanley E. Warwick, 32 N. Pennsylvania; Earl M. Jones, 2102 N. Delaware; Robert W. Blasdel, 312 E. Washington; Edward C. Pettigrew, 611 N. Pennsylvania; Carter

seph P. Monroe, 621 E. Michigan; Charles F. Padgett, 631 E. Ohio; Clarence S. McNabney, general delivery; Stanley E. Warwick, general delivery, Edinburgh, Ind., and Wallace W. Anderson.

PREDICT FEDERAL WORKER SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (U. P.).— Heads of government agencies, with a new manpower problem on their hands, today sought clarification of President Roosevelt's order forbidding draft deferments for federal workers, Estimates of the number of

governmental workers involved throughout the country ranged as high as 150,000 and several high officials feared the loss of large numbers of employees to the army would hamper operations of their agencies. The navy department, which employs many civilian workers in shipyards and other installations, said it was studying the order and would decide soon how to handle its manpower problem. The federal bureau of investigation ,was also checking the order, which, if applied strictly, would take many from the law-enforcing force, composed largely of young men. Mr. Roosevelt's order stated flatly that no more deferments were to be granted solely because of the registrants’ status as government workers, and any already granted were to be cancelled. He said, however, that a few employees in certain technical or highly - scientific or specialized branches of government service probably could not be replaced easily and should be deferred. But he directed agency heads to refer such cases to him so that he could act upon them individually.

Good Demand for Small Houses

The small ad below produced “at least 10 calls” and quickly ‘sold the house . . . 10 calls is ample evidence of the demand for this type of house.

PROSPECT, 3917—$250 down, new 4room bungalow, built-ins, hardwood floors, inlaid linoleum, venetian blinds, furnace, garage attached.

The task of selling. your house will be made very simple if you enlist the aid of a low-cost TIMES Want Ad. Try it—phone your ad any time between 8 a, m. and 8 p. m—a courteous adtaker will be glad to assist you.

Phone RI-5551 TIMES Want Ads

—

investment property.

ested in ANY of these plans Officers.

"SOUND MORTGAGE FINANCING

FOR . .. your present home, your future home or residential

We are always ready to consider Mortgage Loans—(1) for refinancing a present loan, (2). for completing the purchase of a. ° new home, or (3) for residential or business property which , - you wish to acquire as an investment. When you are inter-

ALSO F. H. A. LOANS -

The UNION TRUST COMPANY

it will pay you to consult our

ford st.; Edward J. Hudson, 528° N.

Roena st., and Daniel R. Roth, 38}

by, 1719 N. Capitol ave., and Eugene

Benjamin F. Winters, 1130 Broad- ||

E. Smallwood, R. R. 7, Box 357; Jo-

Ea

CASUAL

Regularly 14.95 and 16.95

COATS

D9

Very attractive sport coats in boxy or fitted styles. Rayon satin lined and -heavily - interlined. Mixtures, tweeds and herringbones.

Sizes 12 to 18, 38 to 44

Girls’ RAIN CAPES

Little : Plaid “Riding: Hoods”

to Keep

Blue and red Scotch plaid. Rubberized and water proof. Hoods to match. A good value.

Cotton Plaid Blankets

C

EACH

To Be Used for Many

- Purposes

Good quality, generous size, 70x80. Strong whipped edges in plaids of rose, blue, green, gold and orchid.

Mercerized Damask | TABLECLOTHS

Hemstitched Hems

IOI 0

3 ¥

FUR COATS Sable-Dyed ( 50

Coney, Mink-Dyed (Tax Included) Sizes 14 to 44!

Coney Wonderful values in warm fur coats styled with the newest fashion features —yoke backs—cuffs, in smart boxy styles. Beautifully lined with rayon satin, :

— H.P.WASSON & CO.

i

One and Two-Piece

3

Juniors’, Misses’ and Women’s

Exceptional assortment of dresses in dressy or tailored styles, various types of trims. Black, brown, navy, green, red, rust and victory blue,

Style With Fly Front

Regular 1.49 and 1.99

Fall HATS

10

Felts, Skirtings, Rayon Velvets All types of fall fashions, dressy and sport styles. Black, brown, wine, green,

blue, turftan, pecan and navy. Feather, ribbon and contrast trims.

Sale! Gabardine RAINCOATS

Sale of women’s quality gabardine raincoats. Fashioned with two large patch pockets and one small pocket. Sizes 12 to 18. Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled

Jost

AT. OFF,

- DRAPES

Feather-Filled Pillows

§:

Fine quality feather proof “ticking. All tape bound. A 2.98 value,

: Double be PLAID BLANKETS