Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1944 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jy EMPLOYMENT SHOWS DROP HERE

ae “down 1.27 per cent from June and|

July dropped 2.7 per cent from the | | turing

cent lower than July of 1943. {from June.

. State employment for July showed |

industries

506,735 wage earners or 0.2 per cent gain’ over that of June, but was }cown 3 per cent from July of 1943. {State payrolls for July dropped 0.4 {per cent from Tam a} rose 6.1 per from July, 194 ! Indianapolis July employment was! ent © 2 Tas. bir JY, . 108 per cent lower than July of | for the state were 430925, which 1943, Everett L. Gardner, Indiana | was 0.3 per cent above June figures, * . smployment security division’ direc- but 3.6 per cent below July, 1943.

reported today. Cit yrolls for! State employment in non-manufac-Jor y ym. totaled 165,810

previous month and were 86 per; jearners, a decrease of 0.3 per cent

July factory payrolls for the state

were down 05 per cent from the previous month, but 54 per cent above July, 1943. Non-manufacture ing group's payrolls for July were 0.3 per cent lower than June.

CANADA FEEDING ENGLAND MONTREAL—Canada is producing about 85 per cent of the bacon|ration used in England, 52 per cent of the wheat, 35 wer cent of the canned fish, 25 per cent of the cheese, and 10 per cent of the eggs.

= = 15 3] : FREE PARKING . ; g . 3 1 E | i g 7 ;

wef

’

Dresses

. Reg. $5.95 Dresses ¢ for Clearanas—

® ° Ret. $1. 85 Dresses for Clearance—

® Reg. $8.95 Dresses for Clearance—

© $10.75-$12.15

for Clearance— Star Store, ‘Second Floor.

FREE PARKING

.Final Clearance of Summer and

Early Fall J: y DRESSES a:

Have a wonderful. selection of women and misses smartly styled suthmer dressés, many suitable for early fall of rayon spuns, crepes, shantung, sheers, prints, combinations, solid colors in broken sizes from 9 to 44.

$599 s§99

"Full-Fashioned Sheer

Rayon 4 4

HOSE

A purchase from a high grade mill makes ' possible this sensational offer. Every pair full fashioned! Cotton reinforced feet and rayon tops. Hand picked seconds that will give lots of service. Good assortment of sizes and col-

ors! Star Store, 0. P. A. Broce Ceiling Price

PRICE

Clearance of All Women's

PLAY SHOES

All play shoes for Wome

en and Misses, in all

sizes and styles RATION FREE!

Assorted colors in sizes 12 to 3, formerly sold at $2.49 and $1.99!

Children’s Play SHOES

19

Star Store, Su, Floor.

You “still

have about. two

months to enjoy your Glider, 3 50 dress it up with a set of "these water - repellent c¢ ions that truly protect and add attractive looks to your porch. Come in Red and Green, with white cord trim. Only a limited quantity, so

6-Pc. GLIDER CUSHION SETS

$1450

FT TSS Boys' SHIRTS

Boys’ dress shirts of fancy broad-

cloth in neat checks and stripes.

In boys’ sizes 6 to .14!

Boys' MACKINAWS

Of all-wool in bold plaids of maroon, green,

*] 39

1 EE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE OL TOE EO ELD LETS EET VAR EE EET EE EE TEE TTT

with heavy plaid linings, 4 pockets. Boys’ Slack SUITS 85 and $4.59 Values $ 98 poplin in Tan. and Blue, Sizes 3 = 8 to 16! t $2.59 and $2.29 Values % LS ‘In Ds, also plain Blue, 1

blue and brown, Sizes 8 to 18! $895 Of rayon mixed cloths, also fine Boys' Sport SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 18!

: i ———————————

/

Corduroy SLACKS

33%

Boys’ corduroy slacks > of fine fancy corduroy. Sizes 6 to 16!

BOYS’ SWEATERS —

$22

In fancy-tombina-tions, large selection of patterns in coat styles, slip-over in plain shades. Sizes 6 to

164

act quickly! Star Store, Third Floor. 77 — grrr” a ‘Use Our ; Layaway

Boys' SLACKS

s9%

Made of fancy cassimere and mixed

worsteds in fancy mixtures and stripes. Sizes 6 to 16! Boys’

"also

~~ Star Store, Street Floor i

”

LI LT Hi

THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1944

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wiches and cheering them. ' She spoke to them in perfect English. She was Mme. Rene Gapillaire, a refugee from Marseille who once lived in the United States. Her sister, Mrs. R. Spencer, operates a furniture shop in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mme. Gapillaire, who had been staying in Loue with her small son since they left Marseille, asked eorrespondents with the American troops to notify her sister in Grand Rapids that she and her husband and mother were well.

ONE WAY TO REPORT IT LONDON, Aug. 10 (U. P.).—The smashing British-Canadian offensive was reported yesterday by the {German DNB news agency as folHows: “The British yesterday succeeded in making rather deep penetrations at some points along the Caen-Falaise road, but these were eliminated by the withdrawal of the German main defense line and straightening of the front.”

5 NORTH

; : rvice command base, his In the Service— Brother Returns Three W. F ts C d [serents dir. ana Mrs walter A parents Mr. and NAME WOERNER ree ar Fronts overe Bi in Bey Te wo. S00 oi While Pfc. Durwood Reynolds isis in the navy V-12 unit at Arling- 7) pi we x FN : With the nfanury, his brother Lowell] rn 6 Hickey, 508 of Mr. and draw is with the navy in the Atlantic and| yo 3% BL FUER TOC OLE 81d) Promoted for Meritorious. : . C. Hickey, . Olney st., a third brother Forrest, is with the is in the naval radio school at the ] Performance of Duty invasion forces in France, Two Indianapolis naval armory. other brothers Samuel and Gordon In S. Pacific James Mitchell = Paul Mitchell have medical discharges from the| Anthony S. LaPinta, 940% S. Tin i ; ~e . or. SOT. JAMESN MITCHELL, army and are doing defense work East st., medical department en- BERN, Holder of the combat infantry-|y. ionooolic'a AF, engineer. hold. [8S 8ré four brothers-in-law. The listed technician, has been gradu- one of t man badge and veferan of 10 months ler of Sap distinguished posi prin] family home is at 2352 N. Stuart st. ated from Ft. Benning, Ga. eight G overseas, Jack B. Woerner, husband 00 oar leaf clusters and one air| r , p - Capt. Ray D. Millér, 3960 Central Gunner Returns Overseas Now is the time to make your hanged | of Mrs. Betty W. Woerner of Indian: ‘medal, has returned to the states| aye, is a flight surgeon with a Fly- selection because more time than yesterda; apolls, has been promoted to first!y oy “seven months overseas duty ing Fortress squadron based in Eng-| Sgt. Walter E. Hatley, Indianap- sentences lieutenant for meritorious perform- lin England and is stationed at oe that > 5 up, a record of 59) Olis aerial gunner, who recently vis- usual iy requited to complete a have wo ance of duty in the Southwest Pa- \pioini Beach, Fla. The veteran of| missions without a loss in raids|ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy| memorial under present condi- no little cific. 130 missions over Europe is the hus-|over Europe. ; Hatley, 1226 S. Harding st., is now | tions. Tre For ey WAC Pvt ini Menikheim, | band of Mrs. Kathleen Mitchell, 912 bn overseas. ; their fat 5110 Indi gw as been ac. S. West st, and he son of Mrs| Mal. John J. Morris, R. R. 12 Due Deagnlul. Wusiited 430 was evel signed to the WAC averhead branch Ethel Mitchell, 320 Trowbridge st. | Fortress pilot; Lt. George R. Shum-| pyt Ernest Redwine of Indian-| logue will help you in making strategy at Wright field, Dayton, O PFC. PAUL L. MITCHELL, his|}f Owen. 535 Bancroft ave: T. See |2POUS i8 With the armphiblous cngi-| your selection. It will give you Very ds ’ Brother. 6 if the A, AT mihi IH. Oger 528 Bancioll sve. x Set neers in the Southwest Pacific. He| needed information and save you oe ’ wo, . Eakins, . time Price Is Major ‘crew on New Guinea. He has been Ss. py Poms A. Hillman, 1812 8. es bon 5B DY ie a fou . Pe wi Richard J. Price, son of Mrs. OVerseas seven months and is the|pershing ave. have arrived at the two daughters, Sandra Kae and superior Blanche M. Price, 537 S. Central husheng Ms. Catherine Mitchell, \army air force redistribution sta- wtp ny live at 327 S. Temple Wille oe a that Ses ized div court, has been promoted to major y tion at Miami Beach, Fla. for re-|... gig parents live at 20 S. to you — no obligation. more fe at Mobile, Ala. His brother, Av ia- assignment, State ave. duced e! tion Machinist's Mate 2-c Thomas Platoon Honor Man The ( Ww. Price, is in the Admiralty islands. Honor man of. his marine recruit With Pacific Unit : Caechos! . . With Invasion Unit abandon Five men from Indianapolis and training platoon at San Diego, Cal., Sgt. Elvin Aikins, son of Mr. and sian bor vicinity have been transferred from ['i- George W. Herider, husband of | Mrs. Henry Aikins, 1826 Lockwood{ Capt. Donald E. Monger, 6153, ically he Pt. Harrison. They are: Mrs. Marjorie F. Herider, 1808 Kelly st. is a machinist with an engineer Olney st., and Cpl. George O. Tot-| vis, Willam O. DuShane, son of Ms St, Nas been awarded the honor maintenance section on Bougain-|Man, 1212 Totman ave. were mem- Ww Sad Rohe, 2 Boyt st. to Camp badge of. efficiency. - |ville. He has been overseas since bers of the 82d division's airborne | To. Pr of Mr. and ten E Fight of omg ) September and wears a bronze star|artillery that participated in the, putting Sole nD Cam 3 Syofters. Tes fy larvey E| Aviation Cadet Robert L Quillen, ‘on his Asiatic-Pacific campaign bar. French invasion. British Weghorst, 118 N, 4th st. Beech aro.e husband of Mrs. Betty Quillen, 1315 soni _— = opposing to Camp Robinson, Ark.; George J. Gadi- Edgemont st., has completed basic | Louis J. Koss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Queisser has been pro- the Af 2032 Nolan aor: and Mrs. George Sa : flying training at Courtland, Ala. |L. F. Koss, 3640 N. Gladstone ave. moted to captain at his Sacramento, Paris. ba 3, Box : : - = ~ _ . £83, botn 'to. sheppard So, Ter © @ eo ® * * * » ® * * of the . . and sou Pfe. Austin” D. .Tabler, 1724 Car-| i - » Coinci rollton ave., is on duty at the army's | / . ¢ origin Oliver General Rospital, Augusta," .. Yo * German Un : SN | ! used at [ hi - -Returning From Overseas | pa 4 8. Sgt. Philip Redwine Jr., son of | Aer, a product Mr. and Mrs. Philip Redwine, 256 ® under ¢ W. 44th st.; Capt. James C. Brown, ® then ig whose wife and parents live at 2408 | The 5 Central ave; 1st Lt. John W, Flynn, | ing less whose parents live here; T. Sgt. W. Accor E. Haverty, whose parents live at ® Hitler i 502: Warren ave. and T. Sgt. Charles as a la F. Harry, husband of Mrs. LaVonne | the pea Harry, are expected in Indianapolis | mit ane early this month after overseas duty.’ Anoth , o te, Pvt. Carry Ww. T Toney, 1121 S. * : Siralen Kingston ave., is at Camp Plauche,| circles 1 La, for basic "military training. of 8 « ; . 3 heights Rigsby in England — § rolian 4 T. 5th Gr. Frederick A. Rigsby, This husband of Mrs. Hazel Rigsby, 313 a Leeds st, is with a chemical war- Europes fare service company in England. ° 5 ot » © meee ut i John T. Dunn of Indianapolis has liable G been commissioned a second lieu- tional § tenant in the A. A. F. at Turner their f field, Ga. ° most vi -— . very. re Instructor in advanced flying at Selma, Ala. army air base, John R. i Sullivan, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wale ter Sullivan, 5543 Broadway, has ® been promoted to captain.” His brother, Pfc. Joseph P. Sullivan, is at Scott field, Ill. BEAUTIFUL BLOND : GREETS DOUGHBOYS . WITH AMERICAN TROOPS IN FRANCE, Aug. 10 (U. P).—A beau- Ca sgt tiful blond formed.a one-woman The diamond you place upon reception committee for a column : °® of doughboys that drove into Loue . . ‘ on the road to Le Mans yesterday. Her finger is a declaration of The first Americans to enter the village found the blond standing by } . s . foe rotate. Dra Sanding by your undying love. She will o

ever see in its sparkling depth

the deep sentiment you gave ~~ ®

with it .-. . and she will cherish .it always. Choose Her dia- * mond with care and con- ®

fidence at Rogers & Co. who for nearly a quarter of a 4 century has been selling diamonds of quality to countless ~~ ®

thousands of brides™ to - be

with the satisfaction of knowing that their confidence and . belief in us has never been | violated. co ® : *

SUMMER STORE HOURS:

SATURDAYS: 9 A. M. TO 1 P, M. o MONDAYS: 12:15 P. M. TO 9 P. M. TUES. THRU FRIDAY: 9 A. M. TO 8:15 P. M. 1

ILLINOIS. ST.