Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1944 — Page 8

—— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : | THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1944 Ph one A cc ounfant To R ecelve Medal LISTS \ ST ATES Sm

USE OUR 10-PAY PLAN

C. L. Foerst, revenue methods ac-|until he was transferred here in

| ‘. Sa Bell Tele- | 1930. | countant for fre Jitu uh He has been a member of the IN L 2 R CRISIS | phone Co, yesterday became e Telephone Pioneers of America -

to receive the company's gold em- < Iblem, signifying since 1930. y : ; |35 years of con- 0. E. §. UNIT TO MEET Regional WMC Chief De-

{tinuous ser vice

ith the system. Queen Esther chapter No. 3, : v Mr. Foerst B05 will meet at 7:45 p.m. to-| CTi€S Shortage Despite When started as an Y morrow at the Masonic Temple, 525 ‘ "our 2 J Jeting. tow Rison lofice boy with N. Illinois st. A program will be Record in Placements. on the beam with soothing PEPTO- the Southwestern followed by refreshments. Mrs. Lot-| = oorroaq O. Aug 31 WU. PI BISMOL. It helps bring prompt relief IBe]] Telephone . tie A. Rahe, worthy matron, end|pn.. “william HH. Spencer, regional #rom the distress of sour, sickish up- [co. at St. Louis, i : Hallie A. Mitchell, worthy patron, director of War manpower commis

set stomach —acts to retard gas for- | 3 will officiate. gnation end simple diarrhea. Tastes |Mo. in 1909 and - sion’s U. 8S. employment service,

good and does good. When your serv ed from 1910 a NAVY MOTHERS TO MEET said yesterday that victory headstomach is upset, take soothing 10 1918 as an ac- 0 poergt llines from - the battlefronts are, PEPTO-BISMOL. countant clerk ’ The Navy Mothers club 576 Will |caysing restlessness on the part of . A NORWICH PRODUCT there. After duty with the navy| hold its regular monthly meeting at|japor in Illinols, Wisconsin and In=| he returned to St. Louis and re-|7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Cen-|4jana and many war workers are,

\Back t 0 Sod NK 2 mained with the company there! tral library. leaving their jobs for vacations or

cE other employment in the belief the

\ " 5 : war in Europe will soon be finished. | 3 3 : ; Girls’ # 2 8 ee hi irls’ Sweaters {said, “we are facing an increased, £ 0 Lo) . : Ishortage of workers in many crit=|S E h

ical industries and several addi- |Z e : iu GREEN'S FURS [tional labor market areas in this 'z 5 eg ; S$ 00

{region may- soon be classed as 3 98 : and $3.98

IOCO WEST WASHINGTON ET

in a door-bell ringing campaign for| | workers if the situation gets more | stringent.” Spencer said that during July, the first month of operation under the E H Coats that are a Natural for : brightly colored all|expanded manpower program, his 2 school and general wear. Smart- i wool sweaters, “Sloppy [office made 105,632 placements in ly styled Chesterfields, Boy | Joe” and cardigan | the three states, He said this was, Coats, Wrap and Reefer style in styles. Sizes 8 to 161 ) |an all-time high and 21-per cent = fleeces, tweeds and shetlands, GREEN'S SM ART {over June's record-breaking figure.

velveteen collars, sweetheart ol | Placement of veterans totaled 5275. collars, notched collars. Red, Gi | " {a 13 per cent rise over June. Of ir S

) green, brown, rust and mixtures. FUR CO ATS this number, 5565 were veterans of Bb SKIRTS

Girls’ School DRESSES $300

| A total of 1 critical labor marSchool dresses of chambray, Girls’ plaid and solid color skirts. i 00 Pleated and gored styles in all the

{group I areas. “We may find ourselves engaged] . A splendid assortment to $19.98 RN! of girls’ pastel and

LSE LT

. . {1,279,000 from Dec. 7, 1941, throuzh Gleaming, black -dyed Persian | June 30, the war department has and missing .. 16.000 56.000 72.000 Other separations 4,000 162,000 166,000 strictly tailored, others with touches of colored embroidery, for wear Use Our

1 . . ket areas are now located in the Magnificent in Style {three states, Spencer said. and Quality $179 $239 $299 TOTAL 1 1800 WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (U. P.. stripes, plaids, checks and florals, desired fall colors for school and '—U. S. army separations from all one and two-piece effects, smarte d& ’ ‘causes including non-battle deaths ’ ress: Sizes 8 to 16. ly styled. Sizes 7 to 14. and $3.98 Girls’ B Lamb, Northern Back Musk- io ¢ ir $ LOUSES . > : : Figures, the nearest housand. rat, Natural Russian Squir- were released 8s follows: ’ rel and choice Bombay Officers Enlisted Total $ 79 Total deaths (batLamb. Also many | “tle. non-battle) 16,000 58.000 74,000 = N Honorable dis- y : charges ...... 17,000 950,000 967,000 = g ’ te $2.25 1s 53.000 1,226,000 1,279,000 “Other separations” include men who were placed in an inactive sta- : tus, personnel given dishonorable } . with suits, skirts or jumpers. Sizes Layaway |discharges, and retirements of regu- ST Fo 8 to 16. |lar army personnel. H 4 ; 3 s Star Store, Second . to $5.98 , r + 7.9 $6. Ll] ; Girls’ Smart Style with one of these good- / 1 TW 5 . looking water repellent lied, : , WR cotton gabardine rain : : coats. Boy style, large 4 3 " and $3.95

'and honorable discharges, totaled Prisoners of war 7 3 RAINCOATS z ? Washable ‘cotton blouses, some | The figures do not include dis-| pockets. Sizes 8 to 16.

[charges of enlisted men to accept, | commissions.

CLUBS OF IRVINGTON TO SPONSOR CONCERT

The Irvington Union of Clubs will | sponsor a concert at Ellenberger | park at 8 p. m. today featuring the Indianapolis News Newsboys’ band. Individual selections will be: Clarinet selections by Charles Erk with Mary Ann Erk as accompanist, including “La Paloma,” “Polka” and “Indiana”; “Will You Remem- , ber Me,” “Maids of Cadiz” and “My * CHARGE Hero,” sung by Mrs. Phyllis Wilcox * y Wieland and accompanied by Mrs. BUDGET Helen Thomas Martin. Flag cere- * LAYAWAY ; monies will be in charge of the Hilton U. Brown Jr. post of the American Legion. Open Saturdays to 6 P. M. 17 N. In charge of arrangements are: Mrs. E. W. Macy assisted by Mrs. Henry Semler, Miss Lola Conner, Mrs. W. B. Ward and Miss Sarah Ewing.

Protect your girl's health

Girls’ well-fitting and longwearing School Shoes in Star Store, NY + - smart-looking styles the girls Second Floor will be proud to wear in Oxfords or Loafer-style. In black or brown. Sizes 813 to 3.

Boys’ Well Made

ys Sturdy

eho0L ojos | Leather Coats

$95 $Q)95

Boys’ Leather Coats made of capeskin leather with heavy plaid lining, slash pockets. A good warm coat for dress or work. Sizes 6 to 18.

Other Leather Coats at $12.95

Sizes 1 to 6

that our school shoes are

it , you'll admi - \ / pest at reasonable prices. Boys W - plain toe,

built school shoes. wing tip.

nun or surmignt Up. Bk A Boys’ Long Sleeve

J x. 8&7 POLO SHIRTS y prs, ho / New fall patterns in boys’ long - BOYS’ SWEATERS ~~ (ARE ==": -=$19 a a Sem: and blue plaids. Ideal for school ¢

wear. Sizes 8 to 18.

$ 2 29 x ‘2 Boys’ Corduroy SLACKS

No boy ever had too many sweaters. Here % Boys’ eo s' corduroy slac they are In fancy combinations, a large op y oy slacks of fine selection of patterns in coat style, also slip- ¥ fanc uroy. Size over in plain shades. Sizes 6 to 16. P HN a y corduroy. Sizes 6 to 16.

Outfitting Boys For School for 56 Years.

wm) . .. especially, at chow time. And what a Food for our fighters at home Job these Army cooks have to-do to satisfy the rav-

enous appetites of America’s hard-fighting G-I's. ® Each of the 250 men of Infantry Company ‘“C”, for example, consumes about 5 pounds of food a day.

and abroad is a major item. And, as greater advances are made, our. men and liberated peoples will require an ever-increasing volume of food. ® Over the That’s 37,500 pounds of meat, fruit, vegetables, etc., Baltimore & Ohio’s 11,000 miles of track, thunderneeded every month by this unit alone. And Com- ing food-laden freights are racing to ports in greater pany “C” is but one of several hundred thousand numbers than ever before. Hourly, this load soars in similar units of our Army. ® Supplying food is one volume and importance. But B&O’s 70,000 workers of the Army Service Forces’ most formidable prob- are confident that with the continued support of lems. For food, by its bulky nature, calls for vast the Armed Services, governmental officials, and

transportation facilities. ® America’s railroads are the public, B&O’s part of the victory load can and carrying 93% of all Army-Navy freight and express. will be delivered on time.

Boys’ Fingertip Boys' School Slacks

COATS and :u:izcimz 59 08 MACKINAWS en Boys’ Boys’

x 8 8 i 5 Corduroy Dress

Hats Shirts

» Fingertip Coats of heavy Melton cloth % $ brown, navy and maroon. Also . I coats with cotton gabardine ® nee

reversible . lining. Two-coats-in-one. . BALTI MORE & oHIO RAILROAD ho i Bol ale Tater Al Rave ewes tn Im.. 3m ww divs of A RA (a itd CRE ; aid ings 1 bask ols, in latest fan styles. neat checks and stripes, ’ in boys’ sizes 6 fo 14!