Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1942 — Page 12

POILUS BALK AT * DISARM ORDER Groups Take to Hills and Fight On—Spain Faces

New Problems.

: Lobo, Dec. 9.—According to reports reaching here ' through

travelers emerging from the former unoccupied zone of France, the most difficult job confronting the authorities at present is the demobilization of the French army and the carrying out of the order that all arms must be handed in. Groups of officers ‘and men are said to have taken to the countryside from which they are reported to be conducting guerrilla warfare against the German occupiers. The situation in Marseilles is reported most unpleasant for the Germans. ‘Meanwhile, there is a great trek

across the Pyrenees from’ France,

reminiscent of the days of the Spanish civil war when the flow was in the contrary direction be-

cause thousands of Spanish repub- || lican troops sought to take refuge:

9 Enlist as Air Cadets

. Nine more Indianapolis men have joined the navy and will soon be-

gin training as air cadets. This|}

brings the total roster of the seventh “Indianapolis’ own” squadron to 15 fledgling pilots: The nine new cadets are: Roy J: Smith, 802 S. Delaware st.; William J. Smith, 5549 Guilford ave.; James O. Phillips, 1930 N. Pennsylvania st.; Charles E. Wilson, R. R. 6, Box 353; Morris C. Ward, 4920 W. 15th st.; William J. Kappus, R. R. 3; Johnson Nathan, 239 N. Oxford st.; Carl Reeve, Y. M. C. A. and Dan M. Crichlow of 4714 Broadway. Cadet Crichlow is a former Shortridge high school football player and an eagle scout. # =» 8

Pvt. Warren Brinkley, a former employes of the Kahn Tailoring : Co., has returned home on a 12-day furlough. He was inducted into the -army last August and . since has had *%. training at Ft. Sill, Okla.,, and Camp McCoy, ‘Wis,, where he is now stationed § with Co. F., 44th Pvt. Brinkley onoineers. Pvt. Brinkley’s wife, Mrs. Lillian Brinkley, lives at 1021 Deland st. : ” ” ” x Kendall K. Crockett, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Crockett, R. R. 1, has been promoted to technician fourth grade in the 215th signal depot company, Camp Livingston, |}}

k (La. He was graduated from the

Beech Grove high school and prior to induction into the army was employed by the New York Central B railroad. en ¥ : = » ” % Taylors Home: Lieut. and Mrs. Lyle O. Taylor

CHILL IRRREEEAEE

Gift Selling

300 New : Gorgeous Women’s

ROBES

QUILTED SATIN QUILTED RAYON CREPE ' CELANESE TAFFETA CREPE ROMAINE RAYON SATIN

Special ly Purchased!

Holiday

Dresses

[ AZINE AL) IR

One and TwoPiece Styles

in France where they remained inferned under the worst conditions _ Now it is Spain’s turn and it is| ] % wr to be expected that there will be| Seaman Sanders Lieut. Zook more internment camps opening, LEFT: Lawrence Sanders, a forcalling for the most energetic action \mer employee of the Indianapolis and supervision w. international | prop Forging Co. here before enauthorities. listing in the navy about a year ago, says that he “won’t be satisfied until he gets a few Japs.” He now is x. stationed in the Hawaiian islands Sergt. James L. Gill, son of Mr. and “likes it” there. His sister, Mrs. 11, 22 N. RichElzora Young, resides here at R. R. snd Mrs. James H. OF 6, Box 291. RIGHT: Lawrence R. Zook, with a new second lieutenant’s commission, is home for the first time to see his three-months-old son. Having just graduated from officers’ training school at Ft. Benning, Ga., he is here on a 10-day leave. He has been in service almost two years. i since shortly after His residence is at 636 N. Gladstone | his induction into|}} : | 0 IU] ave. ; | the army Oct. 24, Bi a V, (EIS 0 8 » = 1941. At present 4 lon LEME] Somewhere at Sea erst Gl pe is in the in-

110 EAST WASHINGTON fantry replacement training center i

MOTHERS HAIL

1743 E. Tabor st., OVERNIGHT :=== the, navy “some-

where at sea.” COLD MISERY

A - machinist’s

Cold’s coughing, mate, 2d class, nasal congestion, C A R E Mr. Rohrman enmuscle aches in chest tor, ; and back relieved by warming, comfort. listed in the navy 2 Eg Bord Franklin Wilson, 17, son of Mr. ing. | two-way action of P enetro, the salve (in September. He sid Mrs. Byron F. Wilson, 2401% Proswith the base of old-fashioned mutton attended Techni- EES Boyd Collins, 22, son of Mrs. suet, which was Grandma’s stand-by, cal high school Charlotie Collins, 2206 N. New Jersey st.

i Bj Bo 5 Demand Penetro. 25c, double supply 35¢, Hall, 39, son of John W. B and worked for B ¥ %

arrived here yesterday for a visit B # |with Mrs, Taylor’s parents, Mr. and ¥ Mrs. Carl B. Shafer, 5515 N, Penn- B sylvania st. Lieut. Taylor recently % completed army training at the officer’s finance school at Duke uni- ¥ versity. The couple also will visit a Lieut. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Taylor, Hamilton, Ind.

One and two-piece; styles! Rayon crepes, rayon transparent velvets, rayon printed jerseys! Black, brown, pastels! Juniors’, misses’, women's and stouts' sizes.

Chnstmas Loans

4 out of 5 MORRIS PLAN Loans Made Without Endorsers

—

PHONE FOR A LOAN —MARKET 4455 ¢ Borrow on’ Character, Auto or Furniture ~—from $75 to $500 to $1,000. ® Take 6 weeks to make the first payment. ® Many loans completed while you wait. # No credit inquiries of friends orrelatives ® FREE PARKING across the street in Arcade Garage for auto appraisal. ASK FOR MR. COOTS

Others at 7.98 and 10.98

¢ with his parents. : He has been

Beautiful colors of rose, copen, turquoise, wine, navy and royal. Really a wonderful collection in sizes 12 to 20.

Robert Rohrman, 21-year-old son |at the camp. ¥ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohrman, “. 2N %

5 Are Promoted

Five men from here have been promoted to hospital apprentice, 2d class, at the hospital corps school, ¥ Naval ' Training station, Great Lakes, Ill. The men are:

Foster Milton Simmons, 19, son of Mrs. H. Langford, 2824 McPherson ave.;

berling, 23, husb a he A Sn ng, usband o I'S. eona me PECIAL =swesssw, |the Weber Milk ‘Mr. Rohrman Co. before enlist- The men will continue training at

berling, 940 Gilbers Ave. . ing. : naval hospitals before being sent to ; Mrs. Rohrman received a letter] duty at sea or at a shore station. C from Robert a few days ago. # 8 = e a8 Training at Miami Corp, Jack M. Salter has re- Three former residents of Indi- |§

turned to the marine training base anapolis are now attending the offi-

at New River, N. C., after. a 10-day ob § ’ 3 rs’ training school of the techfurlough spent visiting his parents, training command at Miami|}

Felt

HATS

Cleaned & Blocked ame FACTORY METHOD «= OHIO cine: CLEANERS 45-47 W. OHIO 18 S. ILL.

.L WONDER FUL VALUES— An attractive gift box with each purchase.

Rayon Satin Rayon Crepe Bemberg

Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Salter, 3607 E. Michigan st. He is an instructor Beach, Fla. at the training station.

—— —

They are Capt. James F. Cantwell, 6035 Olney st.; 1st Lieut. Theodore H. Davis, 3543 N. Penn-

sylvania st.,, and 2d Lieut. Arthur 9 , B. Canaday, 135 E. 20th st. S H J L I L ) y F T H F M | The men were commissioned from § : o civilian life and are undergoing a B 99 “Stretch-Ease :

or TE : SLIPPERS 3 2.50

HE Ree

BASKETBALL PANTS

Satin, all school colors. An ideal gift. Special. $1 2

rem struction and physical conditioning. Tennis Rackets ea # 2 = Full Size, strung

with silk. $1.98

Special...

_BUSH-FEEZL

Full cut lace trimmed and tailored styles. Solid col ors of tearose and dusty rose, dusty blue, eggshell and maize. Sizes 15-16-17.

SPORTING GOODS 136 E. Wash. St.

Lastex leisure slippers, that fit fae like a glove and collapse when _ off. Platform wedge sole se. in blue, red, turquoise

Pajamas

> 98 LOUNGE SLIPPER

Wedge back strap, Rayon satin and crepe

platform sole, in two in two-piece Butcher shade copirasi. Bay. . J i) | Boy styles. Solid colors,

on satin and velvet. polka dots, stripes, and

Seaman Schwartz Seaman Milliner Buddies through grade school and | 5%

"RELIEVED FOREMAN Washington high school, Kenneth y ; : Eugene Schwartz and Joseph R. : Milliner are serving together in the PRAISES RETONGA -: : ? The youths enlisted together on

Navy day, and have just returnedi to the naval training station at Great Lakes, Ill, from a nine-day furlough here. Having completed their training, they will be assigned to active duty.

Comfortable and at-

tractive, floral prints.

“It Is Difficult Now to Realize ~ That I Ever Suffered Solr Much,” States Mr. Horner. Could Not Get Comfortable ht or Day.

Now that it is more important than ever for everyone to keep fit ‘and on the job, the noted herbal stomachic and Vitamin B-1 medicine, Retonga, is coming in for more and more public praise. Workers everywhere report prompt reDE eo rs on oo oom nervous on, loss of appe we dnd strength, sluggish elimination, pp pains and . aches in muscles and joints and similar symptoms when due to appetite, insufficient flow ric juices in the stomach, the effects of constipation, and Vitamin B-1' ciency. For 3 ce, W. Horner, wellEe = resident ‘of 910 McCammon St, Knoxville, Tenn., and foreman widely known marble company,

fered as much as I did. . I had no appetite and almost any kind of food would sour in my stomach and I would have to use something for temporary relief. For years stubborn constipation forced me to take laxatives regularly. But worst of all was the pains in the muscles of my back, arms and legs. Sometimes I actually ate standing up rather than endure the pain of bending my muscles to sit down. I couldn’t get in a comfortable position on the job, and at times I could hardly turn over in bed. I was about as badly worried over my condition as a man can be. “I never saw anything like the way Retonga relieved me. I don’t i harsh laxatives now, the pains in my arms, back and legs have all Been velleved, na 5 has ii disress from estion. appetite is good, I sleep restfully every night, and I feel all day long. I am one of the most thankful men Jo wil find that I gave Retonga a Hundreds of your Neighbors and tien ne BL sing Re ong. ma i cept no ‘su obtained at all Hook’s

i i i Seaman Schwartz is 18; the son J of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwartz, 1618 W. Vermont st. He formerly ¥ worked at the Evans Milling Co. |§ Seaman Milliner worker for Kingan & Co. before enlisting. He is 20 : and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Milliner, 1536 W. Ohio st. 2 2 8 2 3 Pvt. John O. Brown, 1004 E. Market 5 st., recently was promoted to the rank of corporal. He is serving ¥ with an infantry division at Camp ¥ Carrabelle, Fla. ¥ ” 2 ” Corp. Oiiver L. Brown, son of % Mr. and Mrs. Oliver D. Brown, B 3949 N. Capitol ave., was recently | promoted to the rank of sergeant i at Dale Mabry field, Tatishssoee | Fla. Sergt. Brown, Who is serving in ; an ordnance company, was former- ¥ ly at the basic mechanics school at Holabird army motor base, Bal- B timore; Md. ¥ » ” EJ Pvt. Clarence H. Arnold, formerly of R. R. 5, has reported to the armored force school wheeled vehicle department at: Ft. Knox, Ky. He will be trained to repair in fastmoving combat such vehicles i peeps, jeeps and armored scout cars of the armored force.

Cracks Between Toes?

3 to 1 it’s Athlete’s Foot! Sooth~ ing liquid germicide kills fungi on contact, brings blessed relief—fast! Don’t Don's. delay! Gat after that

Tnfegus wiih saisless BTR at

Te a ret a et 756

H.V.222

i 30: 7ine how: it is diffculti oF 0 sails that I ever gut-ishis Drug Sioies

$12 sss, $1.00,

Depend’

“Fire Side Favorite”

Men's Opera

2.50

In wine kid with diagonal blue stripe. ' Leather sole and rubber heels. A real value.

RE re

{ Fringed Hobnail Spreads

og wie?

White Broadcloth Fancy Pattern and Stripes

Masterpieces . of style

Buy for Gifts

Fluffy tufts, edged with soft fringe. All pre-shrunk. Emphasis on simplicity and beauty. 8,500 tufts. Rich colors of peach, rosewood, dusty rose, gold, green and blue.

Full or Twin Sizes

Sizes 32 to 38.

Camis EC EA A AE EN 0 0 Ca mE A CC Cm A A 5 3 50 A 50 5 0 55 CE A A MR A ES