Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1944 — Page 11

e Ready |

30 (U. P). 18. received ss today as bate on the ill and sengan seeking n to guide 00,000,000 in

fo meet an l in a move bate on the and to begin jeration of hese was ex« al substitute , M. Dingell - federal unjon standara $25 weekly. standards to

plus property | the senate Se, were exral weeks to or so points the b6-page e and the 26 by the house, 1 differences osal for an ve board and r a single addiscretionary any of the

2 specified in

red on the ite standards d methods of yyment after

ngell’s federal or fight with Success, supi means com= ie senate-ap-ended it as & ights and the proposals for lems. plson may refront picture Ferguson (R. 1ad been “reNelson wouid rnes as War upon Nelson's

nce later, Mr, questions on But there ulation as 0 White House ; feel that the ie door gently lo the WPB

MENT | (U, PY Gave

Seeipia {or the h Aug. 38, com-

87 1 32 5 292.693, RING HOUSE wooo. § 4,001,000 + 15,179.00 rss ———————

-—e

n. n Assn.

an Assn. Assn.

. ALL WORK GUARANTEED

SAVE

1 LLY:

ws? -,, LEAVE FOR BASIC

in the Service—

“POST IN DIXE

12 Indianapolis Men Leave Harrison for Fort McClellan, Ala.

Twelve Indianapolis men recently left Ft. Harrison for basic training at. Ft. McClellan, Ala. They are Pvts. Cecil 8S. Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berton C. Harvey, 2127 Station st.; Aron C. Belcher, husband of Mrs. Theresa K. Belcher, 1108 N. Alabama st.; John C. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Butler, 2042 N. Keystone ave.; Mor-

Brothers Parted

Charles’ Hessler Elmo Hessler

and Mrs. William Hessler, 19 N. Gladstone ave., are serving in opposite theaters of operations. Lt. Elma Hessler has been in China since May as a bombardier with the 14th air forge. Cpl. Charles W. (Bill) Hessler [has been in England with the fleld artillery since January,

TWO BROTHERS, sons of Mr.

“SWING-SHIFT”

PERMANENT ONLY gens

Long or Short Styles @® LOOK HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! . A Guaranteed thant! 4 So Children io Fou or ror ou os must

—You me Be Pleased ALL WORK GUARANTEED OPEN EVERY NIGHT

SUPER SPECIAL ——

OOSEVELT BLDG. Cor, n x Wash. Sts. —Fourth Floor.

wavis mew $1.50 HURRY FOR THIS— Fears" $3.95 | Shampoo and or hy $1.25 te $1.50

Louise Cross, 126 W. 12th st.; Joseph’'O. Beck, son of Mrs, Rosa Beck, R. R. 4, Box 520; Orville P, Yarbroupgh, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Yarbrough, R. R. 4; | Robert D. Warren, son of Mr, and | Mrs, Wilson H., Warren, 1704 Som- | erset ave.; Harvey D. Garrison, husband of Mrs. Eunice 8. Garrison, 40 E. Raymond st.; Samuel IM. Haggard, husband of Mrs. Mar- | garet E. Haggard, 734 Perry st. Harry L. Weaver, husband of Mrs. | Mary L. Weaver, 493 S. Luett ave.; | Robert W. Koehrn, husband of Mrs, Mary M. Koehrn, 4051 Oterbein ave., and Charles E. Davis, hus'band of Mrs. Martha L. Davis, 1831 | N. Illinois st.

‘basic training at Pt. McClellan are {| Pvts. Manson L. Mackey, husband |of Mrs. June A. Mackey, and Robert R. Hydell, husband pf Mrs. Lillian | M Hydell,

Take Basic Training

ris L. McReynolds, son of Mrs.

i { | Two Beech Grove men who are in|

Take Boot Training Five Indianapolis men are receiving recruit training at the Great Lakes, IIL, naval training station. They are George H. Buschmann, 5102 Washington blvd.; Martin A. Lambert, 920 Haugh st.; John F. Ellison, 1807 Sharon ave.: Richard H. Randolph, 1815 E. 52d st. and Paul R. Tuerk,,5134 Kenwood ave.

First Sgt. John F. Pesut, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Pesut Sr., 5232 E. 10th st., is a bomber repair de-

SIX LocAL MEN RETURN 70 U. §.

Yanks Stopping at Ft. Harrison Prior to Visiting Homes.

Six Indianapolis men who have returned to Pt. Harrison prior to visiting their homes after several months overseas in the American theater of operations are Sgt. George E. Pittman, son of Mr, and

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUILDS AIRBASE AS in the Marianas while marines MARINES HUNT JAPS|ipers

Second Lt. Murray E. Rudd, son A field had to be leveled and livof Mr, and Mrs. Erwin Rudd, 3017|ing quarters set up for ground perClarendon rd, set up an opera-|sonnel and air crews of a bomber tonal chase for the "Wh ale farce: command ynit. sd

still jo anng down Jap

Mrs. W, A. Pittman, 439 W. 3ist st.; T. 5 Charles W. Hadley, son of Mrs, Anna E. Hadley, 4824 Hillside ave.; Sgt. Louis A. Prange, son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis G. Prange, 4758 Southeastern ave.; M. Sgt. D. E Hornaday, son of Mrs. Leah Hornaday, 1323 E. Michigan st.; S. Sgt. John A. McKinney, son of George L. McKinney, 305 Barton ave., and Sgt. C. Irwin Sutton, husband of Mrs. Ruth B. Sutton,

Two Indianapolis men who have been promoted at Camp Atterbury are Cpl. Clifton O.. Ratliff, son of Mrs. Josephine Rogers, 1005 N, Alabama st, from private first class, and T. Sgt. Morris Santich, from

pot in England.

PREPARE FOR WINTER

Take Care of Your FURNACE NOW!

Last year it seemed that everybody waited until cold weather struck before giving their furnaces the attention they required. Naturally, we were swamped with work, and many homes had to suffer the

cold inconvenience of waiting their turn, 1f you wish to avoid this hardship, now

is the time to have your heating system ll fh Li inspected. To delay simply means that i = | Ik you will have to take your chances on the A iE | scarcity of materials and manpower, soso] - EXAMINATION and WILLIAMSON ESTIMATES FREE EE" Furnaces Cleaned . . . $2.45 Up.

Williamson Furnace Div. of MONARCH SALES CO. 1021-3 N. Illinois St. R1-3344

sary, but helpful,

206 KRESCEBLOC..S.W.

| (/

staff sergeant,

“The war will be over when various salesmen no longer ask you please not to use their services.”

Incidentally . . . this is not true at Hanning Bros.

Like many other offices we are busier than ever, but being busy is not new to us be-. cause volume af a small profit has always been our policy. Therefore, we are equipped to give skilled, painstaking dentistry in an efficient, pleasing manner and with a minimum of delay. Appointments are not neces-

= RUSTED BY THOUSANDS pg PATIENTS. Sa — ———— a

rms

Phone’ FR. 0133,

OFFICE HOURS: Mondays—12:15 to 8:45 p.m.

Wednesdays— 8:30 a. m. to 1p Tuesdays Through Fridass, + 8:30 a. m. t0.5:30 p. m,

Harnring Bros, DENTISTS inc

Cor Penn & Wash. Sts. FROIIS

Two Indianapolis men who are in / basic training at Ft, McClellan, {Ala., are Pvt, Charles R. Mercer,| {husband of Mrs. Alberta J. Mercer, | 11729': Broadway, and Pvt, Robert; B. Cool, son of Mrs. Octavia Cool.

{2850 N. Gladstone ave,

Two Indianapolis WACs are with, the army transport command in! Cincinnati, O. They are Pvt. Patri- | [cia E. Jessup, daughter of Mr, and! | Mrs. L. T. Jessup, 4712 Kingsley dr. and Theresa J. Masteryanni, daugh{3153 E. Washington st, t

{| Two Indianapolis men who recently were graduated from spe-: cialized training courses at Great (Lakes, Ill, naval training station rare Howard L. Hussong, electrician’s| mate school, former of 647 E. 32d st, and James F. Curry, basic en-! gineering school, formerly of 842)

with crews who repair invasion |

i landing craft. |

Stow Your True Colors

Try Dry Cleaning That Is Different

The daily grind may be tough on clothes, but it need not be Crown's thorough but

i fatal.

Prospect st. | roy in bright colors Sgt. Donald E. McCammack, 2012. makes these dresses. E. Washington st, is attached to a/ Gay trim. Choice 195 harbor craft company at an English of several styles, invasion *jump-off” port, working | 3 to bx.

Corduroy Dresses

Narrow wale cordu-

for school! Striped or solid colors. Sizes 2.8.

Waist Suit

Kiddy cottons . . . knit with © rayon stripe. Popular button front closing. Sizes 2 to 12,

gentle Sanitone drycleaning gets down into the very heart of the fabric, and eases out color-dulling soil. That's why clothes look so much brighter, newer, when cleaned by Crown. Why not phone CH1923 today?

Silk and Rayon Dre plain or Women's Suits (2-piece plain)

Women’s Plain Coats

Men’s Suits, Topcoat or Qver-

coat

Bes NIABNRIRIIOILOLN

“on

Princess Slips Many are myltifila. ment sating that take harder wear. A-ljusn able straps. 32.44.

Blouses

. in white cotton!

1.79

Showy white cotton broadcloth with gay peasant trim. Choice of drawstring neckline or tailored styles, Sizes 7 to 14.

Skirts 3.49

Warm wool and rayon plaid for sizes 7 to 14. Button "side closing, all around pleated skirt. Gey colors.

Practical for school! Girls’ Jumpers I

There's rayon for hard wear, part wool for warmth in this bright plaid jumper. Pleated skirt, s Gay - Fall colors. Sizes 3 10 6.

Washable cotton in this

Knitted Suit

$9008 400000 000. Te

esses - ages oe esv00ase aessssessses

First to

popular styles!

9.98

These double breasted coats are precisely tailored of

lined with smooth rayon, inter. lined for Winter wear. Some have velvet collars, some have back pleats. Popular colors. Sizes 7 to 14,

\S”7 . ’ @ Girls’ Reversible Ton “Wat-a tite" twill on one side, wool-ray-on<cofton mixture on the other. Sizes 7.14.

Pouch Bag

Like a roomy bog? Here's on oftractive drow string

88-

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ype in felt cloth. Same col. ine Scorch plaid rayon ,- j29 or plaids as your Scotty, Plus Tax Srim. Red, navy, brown, aa kelly, wine. S. M. L

Choose from, several

warm wool and sayon. They're 38

Warm sweaters, 30-36, 2.98

GRANTS hen

Outi + Sonny at Grants!

School Pants

Here's a real Grant value! The reinforced crotch means longer wear. Blue, brown,

10 To 18.

Filler Paper

You'll need plenty of this 8 x 10%3 incr 2»

Cover

Sutdy black leath. cover

with two metal rings. Nolds $x10% inch paper.

2|s

Painting books to color-

"fo. their hearts’ content!

Also beaufifully i 4 books.

: More miles of wear in

Busy Beavers

Soft le: Yi — thre ou a shoe fo onsy. Sie 0 o 12.

Boys’ Polo Shirts ow 88¢

High quality for such low price! right striped

Boys’ Sweaters

Lots of blues and browns that don’t show soil. Some part wool. Con. tents labelled. 30 to 36,

Dress Shirts

Tailored just like Dad's in a fine assortment of fancy patterns. Full cut, carefully made. 8-13%.

129

\ 7 ’ @ Boys’ Mackinaw These warm wool plaid mackinaws (contents labelled) have bright plaid Sanne! linings. Sizes 8.18,

Here's value plus! Bib and suspender style in heavy, lang-vearizg cor-

duroy. Blue, brown, grey. Sizes _ 1-6.