Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1944 — Page 7

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sted

annual five-man March 25-26 and am entry will be

of the difference it averages of all

th 2627 or over the prize list. In icap division, the was 2902. who have actual over will receive

'w low for recent

iss Cleaners 108, . Clement Bosler, n Cleaners in the ircuit at the Upening's runnerup -659.

.» emma LEADERS

(MEN) WE . Mm Side | Merchants 591 BE Siac sien 589 ns Club... ... 587 . In . 588 M Mixed . B84 lip No. 1........ 584 ak-Belt No, 4 .. 582 | ) Ord. Mixed 581 elt No, 3 _..... B77 ell Telephone. 5 v erchants. 565 Bl ii hae einen nk 557 ght Industrial .. 542 Church 3 $ (WOMEN) rmon -Herrington a Monday Night. Jibben Ice Cream

EADERS bia

pelia 3 Water Co. & kt Ord. Mixed .

adio Reds

ractice the all team will re-

practice at Rivers |

m. Sunday. Leon ponsor, has apfershberger man-

Hershey” also ex-

ide Wendell ais. Ray Cogan and

l PROJECTS NOW IN

2,995 IDGE SPANS Y MISSOURI

of 1936 saw the

driven home..

heavy rail spiked | 82,096 Wabash §

Missouri at St. d. ; . Charles bridge to render greater

tory. It permits §§

r locomotives in

ains of war ma- § . Louis and the §

hwest, It elimi

climb grade... i

r trains, between

sas City, Omaha |!

0 cross. the river »d and safety.

postwar period,

nts, such as the i ge, will enable!

to keep pace America. st. Traffic Rep.

Kempler |

Agent, Frt. Dept. Bi

aaa tallow sen beve bees a

fon county local board 3: : Horace Arnold, 62¢ W. 40th st.;' Glenn Bowman, Prankfort; Arthup Carrington Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Thomas «Coers, 420 38th st.; James Harrison, 3914 N. Shi : Arman ave.; ave; Wg ar. Fora: B N. ry

Schrie y bia 1c Beott, 3415 Broadway; Wesley 1lllams, 324 on er ave.

Ch eck} Itching igi First Application Lieutenant. + Agonizing ‘itching of ugly eczema, Rashi,

Itch is checked on ONE APPLICATION of| sjer enlisted WAAC volunteer, has

‘BLUR STAR OINTMENT. Repeat as

needed as nature helps heal, Money back i¢| been promoted to first lieutenant at FIRST jar falls to satisfy. Try it today,

—— "PAUL E.

- DORSEY

-. FUNERALS of Character and Without

. IR vington 1113

KT YE ILLS HOME OWNERSHIP

Got that oid d feeling? Then perhaps 5 need properly prescri glasses to give you new p. Come in now for a thorough examination,

PAY FROM YOUR PAY.no extra cost

Have your eves examined! Registered optometrist with offices at

MILLER JEWELRY CO, nc. §

====129 On the Circles 2nd Door from Power & Light Ce.

Doctors, Wor

tion and that “half alive” feeling | often, t. take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets tonint ¢ Hy Ai eine pa | ul a ping o” howe 2 a. -or Soniohit Follow Iabel Sirections.

fi EDWARDS 282% Burning Pain In Stomach |

OFTEN CAUSED BY GAS

When excessive gas becomes locked in the stomach and bowels, it often : causes a burning pain at the pit of the | stomach or occasional griping pains in | the abdomen, especially on the left side. In many cases the gas pressure §8 responsible for heart palpitation, difficult breathing or an irritated, anxfous. feeling. Prompt Ee from such distress, when due to gas, can generally be ob- | tained by taking Baalmann's Gas Tab. lets, which have been used for this ‘purpose for more than 30 years. Satisfaction or No Cost The maker of Baalmann’s Gas Tab. fets guarantees to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results after taking ones bottle. Get a bottle

on this liberal guarantee at any

store. Use only as directed. Always on hand at Hook's Drug Steres

If at such times you suffer from cramps, backache, nervous, tired feelings, are a bit blue — due to . funetional periodic

disturbances Start, at once—~iry Lydia E. Pinktable und to re-

Majorie Dickerson, First in State to Enlist, Is

Marjorie R. Dickerson, first Hoo-

the Boston, Mass., port of embarkation, where she is commanding one of the first transportation corps WAC detachments, She is the |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byram 8. Dickerson, 3861 Carrollton ave. and a graduate of Butler university,

Prepare for Invasion

" Five Indianapolis soldiers now in England are preparing for the invasion.

Members of the mobile port transportation unit which unloads

stein, 248 Iowa st, and Sgts. Herbert Lovell, 1728 Sheldon st, and Joseph W. Vollmer,’ 770 N. Pershing ave, Among ordnance men building camps is Cpl. Archie L. Scott, 810 E. 11th st. Capt. Roy A. Geider, 943 N. Arlington ave., recently compléted a course in anaesthesiology and oxygen therapy at a U. S. station hospital and is now with an army auxiliary surgical group. A member of an army mobile bakery unit at a supply depot that feeds 20,000 troops daily is Cpl. Kenneth 8. Sprague, 1726 Carrollton ave, He is a a gener) mechanic,

19 Given a Tansiers T

Nineteen Indianapolis men have been transferred from Ft. Harrison to other camps for basic training. Stationed at Ft. Bliss, Tex, are Pvts. James L. Mattingly, 420 N. Beville ave.; Kenneth D. Smith, 985 N. Sheridan ave.; Lewis Grable; 4915 Rockville rd, and Robert H. Butler, 120 8. Concordia st. At Camp Kohler, Cal. are Pvis. John W. Sullivan, 1103 Vincennes st.; Paul W. Carroll, 4310 Atlas ave.; Morris Bartick, 2406 N. Alabama st.; Albert W. Allen, R. R. 5, Box 224, and Harry Walters, 330 8. Hamilton ave.

SIER WAC PROMOTION

May Sheets, 238 N. Walcott st., and grandson of Thomas W. Long, Indianapolis, has. been promo corporal, He is attached to the air

corps.

Camp Sibert, Ala. is visiting his wife in New Bethel and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Abraham,

ships art ‘T. Sgt. Carl F. Rugen-|:

_{ Dillion, 426 Sanders st, and Mrs.

At Ft. McClellan, Ala. are Pvis. Clarence Burnett, 3080 Mars Hil rd.; James D. Dyer, 708 N. Illinois!

gopulos, 320 N. Dorman st. Men at other bases are Pvis. Ray-| mond E. Chilton, 1203 Commer ave., iand Easton F, Shuflitt, 3346 Lockburn st, Fi. Sill, Okla.; Robert 5,

Sulphur Springs, W, Va.; Paul 8.| Parisho, Aberdeen Proving Ground, ! Md., and Clinton G. Cauldwell, 3266! Central ave, Camp Lee, Va.

Two Indianapolis men have been| promoted to private first class at! | the AAF redistribution station 2,

{Miami Beach. They are Roy Wig- of Mrs. Nora Hapner of Hutson- | 1 loam, 641 S. Fleming st, and Lars ville, Ill, and he is in the British

Si | + If liver bile doesn’t sow frecly'evry land Mrs, Gien E. Harper, R. R. 15, testines-—constipa-

Pyt, Louls ©. Harper, son of Mr.

{Box 212, is at Keesler field, Miss. ito determine his qualifications as a | pre-aviation cadet.

| Aviation Cadet Gene P. Hackney, ‘son of . Mrs, Doris Simons, 533 Ogden st, is at Hondo army air field, Tex, for advanced instruction in aerial navigation.

{

D. Hurt

SGT. DONALD C. HURT, aerial gunner at Davis-Monthan field, Ariz, is in training for combat duty as a crew member of a B-24 Liberator. He is the husband of Mrs. Rosemary Hurt, 1848 E. 10th st. WILLIAM C. WHITE, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. White, 610 E. 21st st., received his aerial navigator wings and commission of second lieutenant at Selman field, La., recently,

W. White

of compensated and un-compen-! Paul PF. Swain, 965 Ewing st.i/sateq personnel of the Indiana head-

st. Charles A. Kirschner, 920 E. Lond lieutenant. Minnesota st, and Nick G. Geor-|jjsted in November, 1942, and re- | ceived his basic training as a field |

Hook, 602 N. DeQuiney st, White of Mrs, Ethel P, Hamilton, 1645 8.

540 Udell st., has reported for duty!

in Indianapolis,

and Mrs. Jacob Fancher, 1302 W.,

the advanced baking course at Camp |

fighter squadron in England, Harry Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bauer,

{ Adeline Bryan, 1115 Shannon ave. |

Nurse Is Assigned Lt. Stella Baker, army nurse, formerly of Indianapolis, is serving on the administrative staff at Jefferson barracks, Mo. A native of Martinsville, she is a graduate of Butler university.

of Mrs. Mary Jane Hartley, 1454 S. East st, is serving as a night cook with the first mess group at Jefferson barracks, Mo.

~ Aviation Cadet Donald V, Yelton,

riodie son of Mr, and Mrs. D, A. Yelton,

1123% N. New Jersey st, is at Big Spring, Tex, for bombardier training.

Pvt. J. H. Akard, son of Mrs. W. E. Akard, 2951 Guilford ave, is a chief message center clerk at Jef-

| Lydia E. Pinkham's Jcssiable

"CHE

A tO er So

cold — the Dionne Juinsapletgghests, | = {svitant’ roats and backs are rub with usterole product made to relieve

ferson barracks, Mo. © King Features Syndicate. Al Rights Bessrved.

WHAT QUINTUPLETS Do FOR

Promptly Relieve Coughing and Make Breathing Easier

and_N Nurses call a modern is: | Pott smithy

*. Since Mustérole is used on the

Ee may je sur iés Just shows

Pvt. Everett R. Hartley, husband

Jreceived ' his gunner’s wings at’

Cpl. Hause Pfc. Abraham JOHN W. HAUSE, son of Mrs.

ted to

PFC. ALBERT L. ABRAHAM,

1636 English ave.

J. Sarsfield G. oft

CPL, JOHN J. SARSFIELD, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sarsfleld, 4060 Central ave, has been graduated from the marine aviation supply school at San Diego, Cal, PFC. GEORGE L. OFF, son of Mrs. Ann Off, R. R. 18, Box 216, is with the army engineers in England. He has been overseas about six weeks. He is the brother of Mrs, William

Byron Fruits of Brownsburg.

TED I. NICHOLAS RAISED A GRADE

Head of Indiana's $ Selective

Service Personnel Now |

1st Lieutenant. First Lt, Ted I. Nicholas, in charge |

quartérs of the selective service sys- | tem, has been promoted from sec-| Lt. Nicholas en-|

{artilleryman at Ft. Bragg, N. C.| {He was tonuuissioneq in June,

i Pvt. Albert E. Han Hamilton, husband |

Delaware st, is in the armored! {school communication department at Pt. Knox, Ey...

With headquarters, European the- | {ater cf operations, Henry E. Hap- : joer, 3932 Caroline, st., has been pro- | "moted to corporal. "He is the son

} sles.

William K. Spears, with a signal’ ! aircraft warning company in the South Pacific, has been promoted to! first lieutenant. He is the son of Joshua Spears Jr, 1220 N. Mis-! souri st.

Reports for Duty Second Lt. Richard B. Highland, ison of Mrs. Margrave Castleman,

at Selfridge field, Mich. He formerly was a laboratory assistant at the Indiana university medical center,

Sgt. Eugene Welton, son of Mr. 28th st., has been selected to attend

Lee, Va.

Crew chief with an 8th A. A. F.

R. R. 14, Box 304, has been; promoted to staff sergeant.

R. R. Bryan Promoted Roy R. Bryan has Been promoted fo. pharmacist’'s mate 2-¢c in the navy at Pearl Harbor, according to word received by his mother, Mrs.!

G. Christian Ry Pope

T. SGT. GRANT W. CHRISTIAN, Sheppard field, Tex. former assistant. art director for Keeling & Co., Inc, in Indianapolis, was cowinner of the $1000 prize awarded in thé Seth Thomas Clock Co.! “Clock of Tomorrow” design con- | test. He won recognition when he was: commissioned to do the murals in| Federal building here. His home is! at 3139 Central ave. RALPH: J, POPE, son of Mrs. Kenneth Smith, 518 Eugene st., has

Kingman, Ariz., and has been trans-| ferred to Kirtland field, N. M., for advanced bombardier training,

SKIN N RASHES

liquid Zemo—a ot

William R. Gaines, 422 E. Morris st, has been promoted to staff sergeant at North Camp Hood, Tex. Pvt. William P. FP. Criss, 1405 E.

| Tabor st..is at Ft. Knox, Ky., for the special course in the wheeled

Pyt. Donald W. Hassler, son of Mrs. Gladys Hassler, 348 E. McCarty st. is at Keesler field, Miss., for pre-aviation cadet training,

[2 Local Women

.® _. a Join Marine Unit - Two Indianapolis women have enlisted in the women’s reserve of the marine corps: They are Pvts. Bette W. Allen, daughter of Mrs. Mae B. Albright, 1120 N. Alabama st, and Betty J. French, 2410 N. Pennsylvania st, :

oh Takes Mechanics Course ‘Pvt. Paul E. Kleiner, son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl C, Kleiner, 2331 N. Delaware st, is at Keesler field, Miss, for the airplane mechanics

GIRL WANTEI

We have an pening tn our advertising service departs meh Ee Detvottl i1 and 20 years oid to. act a4

CADET. PUBLICATION

Pvt. Howard Whitecotton, 5846 N. Keystone ave., participated as business manager in the production of the January issue of The Citadel Engineer, produced by the cadets and A. 8. T. P. students at Charleston, 8. C. Pvt. Whitecotton is in the engineering course at the Military college, 8. C.”

George A, Lauck, 2478 S. Delaware st., has been promoted to staff

. messenger and copy girl. Job entails advertising proofs to stores and to advertisers, Only a girl unafraid to of the day need apply. Starting age. 4 $17 50; 40-hour week. Working hours” 8:45 =. and 5:45 p. m.; Sactrdays ana Sundays off

See Mrs, Peterson, Advertising Dept. : The Indianapolis Times

214 W. Maryland St : .

sergeant at North Camp Hood, Tex.

Ondrea id wert Regis Hoy

Sam

; A Great Easter Buy

BOYS’ SLACKS

Juniors’ School Slacks ® Fancy Woven "RIVERCRESTS"!

Smart striped slacks in blue or brown. Just right for spring.

Smartly tailored. Sizes 6 to 18.

Every Boy Needs

SHIRTS

129

Handsome, novelty stripes or checks in fast color patterns. Cut full, well made

of quality fabrics. Sizes 6 to 17.

FANCY NECKWEAR 25¢

New Spring shades and patterns . . . novel stripes

PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store

asses

Children's F OOTWEAR

229

Durable, long wearing shoes in black or brown. All leather uppers, leather soles. Sizes 8% to 11%.

Girls’ T-Straps,

Gleaming patent T-straps with

leather soles.” Sizes 12t0 3; A, B,C.

PENNEY'’S—Downstairs Store,

Rayon Panties

fim Ja Shad 2 e ase hack, banded leg. Girls’ Rayon Vests. ..... 29¢ Growing Girls’ Rayon

0S woternnnsc inne C -

! Mercrized Coton Anklets 15¢

® Hard Woven Suitings! ® Fancy Herringbones!

Expertly made of fine quality materials ie . : novelty patterns, blue herringbones. Finished with cufl bottom, Sizes § to 1

Gabardine SLACKS, 3.98 NN

Blue or brown. Sizes 8 to 18.

Herringbone Slacks, 4.98

Cuffed bottom. Sizes 8 to 18.

Jos

SPECIAL!

Boys' Military Officer Suits

Brown coat, tan. slacks, Browne belt. 5 to 10.

Jr. Boys" HATS

98¢

PREP

“For All Occasion Wear!

—

HATS

= FLAK

w(lH A [WAR IT {i

bs ie

[

Girls’ SKIRTS

208

7 to 16.

plaids. 100% Sizes 3 to 6.

Hip style In colorful plaids and solids. Pleated and gored types in wool or rayon fabrics. Sizes from

in tearcse LITTLE GIRLS’ BLOUSES—

White broadcloth with ruffie front and collar, Multi-color embroidery trim, 3 to 6

GIRLS’ NEW STRAW HATS—

Bonnet style in navy, réd and natural shades.

Dainty 1

to 21 Sess inanaitasnisetsntt tant annag

velvet collared and casual “boy” coats to team with suits or dresses. Checks, plaids and solid colors ,

: - Junior Girls’ Better Conta Suspender style, pleated, full skirts in gay, pastel S Wool or rayon and wool

mixtures.

1.49 ;

_ Patterns, Joud or subdued, whichever your young:

GIRLS’ COATS

hetlands, herringbones and fleeces. Blue, beige, red, green, yellow, Also red fleece reversibles, 11 to 16 Sesser ceases sans senairecenascnns

Girls’ Shetland Reversibles—

Boxy type Concealed button front. Red only. : Sizes Tt012

Girls’ Rayon Easter Frocks— i Printed and solid colors. ‘Basques, princess styles

149 - “Hizes 7 to

For Easter—and a Long Time After!

SPRING SUITS

Smart, double-breasted suits any young man will be proud to wear . . they'll give full service too, Handsome details, just like Dad's. Sizes 8 to 18.

1009, All-Weol Herringbone SUITS— Good for Easter dress up—and the rest of the year. Boys don't tire of the patterns; and he mate- 12.75 Plaid Sports Coats Boys Want

rial wears like iron, Sizes 8 fo 18

=) Double Breasted! ® Blue.or Brown!

cess

Ster-demands. Good-mixers. Single-breasted, 3-button front. Sizes 8 to 18

“rset ssessanrenneany

l \

Ready for Sunday-Best or School!

® Shetlands! ® Herringbones!

go |

iny-waisted reefers...go-with-everything chesterfields . . . handsomely

xr Pastels ait ved Sizes 3 to 6x and to 14. Fe

$ with tan water repellent lining,’

0.00

CERRY Sassvsnane stsesssaanansens aun;

ST ho i ee touches of frosty white.

Sessdanrasssanrees C—