The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 25, 1942. 72 JOIN MARINES, 49 FOR 4 YEARS Capt. Boulton Announces Other 23 Enlisted for Duration. Civilian Air Patrol Issues Call for Pilots BUTLER TO OPEN Dayton Skating Stars Prosecutors Study Give Exhibition Here Traffic Law Problems As Two Provide Planes for Slate Defense $250,000 Twelve roller skating stars from Hoosier prosecuting attornevs Skateland Roller Club of Day- yesterday studied traffic law were honored guests of lems as they completed their an- the Roiierland, 926 North Penn5i- nual two-day conference in th vania street, last night. Hotel.

They discussed a prn Will Held at Tne skaters 8ave demonstrations proposal to sponsor more rigid i rug ram ni uc iiciu ai of flgure gkatinjt and roleI. skate qualifications for automobile driv- rU- P.lmmn jing licenses, but took no action. Wednesday. 8 i i Of the 72 young men who joined the "leathernecks" at the Indianapolis Marine Corps recruiting station during the five-day period from Monday through Friday last week, 23 chose enlistment in the Marine Corps Reserve to serve for the duration of the war, Capt. Ralph E.

Boulton, officer in charge of the recruiting office, 406 Kresge build OrTicial opening of Butler University's new $250,000 College of Religion building will be celebrated Wednesday by an open house and program in the afternoon and at' night. Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, dean of the college of religion, is extend-j ing an invitation to all friends of the university to attend both sessions of the open house iip ft ing, has announced. The remaining 49 young men who joined the ma rines during this period enlisted in the regular Marine Corps for four years service.

The only difference between the "reserve" and the "regulars" is in the length of service for which they ami -V i and to meet members of the board of trustees and faculty. At the afternoon session, beginning at 3 o'clock, Dr. Edwin Errett. editor of the Christian Standard, will speak in the assembly room of the new building. An informal tea is scheduled, and an inspection of the building, with faculty members on hand to explain facililies and plans.

President D. S. Robinson, Dean Kershner and members of the board will be in the receiving line. The night program, from 7:30 until 9 o'clock, will be informal, iMW ftic Then Learn About tl Sensational New Yntauinmjhn enlist, Capt. Boulton explained, the men enlisted for "the duration" receiving the same pay and having the same opportunities for advancement as those who join for four years.

Local Men Included. The Indianapolis men included among those enlisted were Perry, son of Mrs. Ruby Perry, 1710 East Washington strept; Joseph H. Gendron son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Gendron, 4915 East 11th street; Robert E. Francis, son of Tonie Ludewick, 1802 North Rochester avenue; Golden L. Faris, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Golden Faris, Way to Reduce! if 1 haMK, vadfec. pmbomoI gufaud of mite tmktof with faculty and board members on hand to greet visitors. The organ in the new chapel will be played during both sessions. Wednesday will mark Ihe first day of occupancy of the building, which is just north of Jordan Hall on the campus.

No i mm Me 1 mm yout oft Yi-M 17 Jgm 1 oa duo. lriCTS hm become kmocc. The tmwm it tnju mnm. food, aowuhmtot, TKamuw mi mwmk pmpar iovonioi mppbouo the weak. amnomMy food! tfaat daoer ap oat Chief Would Lead Braves Into War at OMt.

Lost Folks Who Love to Eat Enjoy "JVo Hunger" Method No aecd 10 nrtwrt yoat apprtNC trying radon. If tow diet it correcdT hahiwrit rf propttir ooarubed, jo voalda't hne the overwhelming dcure for rich ht-lit nit kiok tod what jot did take of them coold be eauty amimli il That where Vheea coma in. loneid of worrfiac aboat CDnrmng itaomcboa as the proper Tuamta-aad-nnetal -crwnining (ood cat, Viteen The great-great-grandson of Chief Tecumseh, Indian leader of the War of 1812, wants to organize a mobile, striking, scouting force of Indian braves for special stalking tactics at the battle front, accord ma ia pkwianr, palatable form. A group of Indiana Civil Air Patrol enrollee are pictured hern dis cussing organization plans in front of one ot the planes donated for the headquarters flight. Left to right: Irvin Small, W.

J. McMahan, W. C. Smith, Walker W. Wimlow, state wing commander; Mrs.

Helen Neher and Elvan Tarkington, head of the Tarkington Flying School. The plane, owned by Mr. Smith, was placed at the disposal of the patrol. ing to a letter he has sent to Lynn Vita Tacaa joa want lea and wet. the aune vac, yem an aoat cumpkaJf aowritead.

Yov body pat a wo anag wn ehe mred-ap needka fat and your U. Stambaugh. American Legion foam uj)aail qmckfy get lid of national commander. An urgent appeal asking that He is Chief Kiutus Tecumseh of te in plane for use as a headquarters flight ship. Mr.

Smith has also offered the services of his business the Shawnee tribe at Cashmere Civilian pilots who wish to enroll in the patrol are urged to go to their nearest airport and obtain application forms, then go to the local police station for finger where he is a member of all civilian aviation personnel in Indiana, not already enrolled in the Civil Air Patrol, take immediate steps towards enrollment, was organization which travels through Post 64 of the legion. National Get Remltt or Money Back Meat eacrweigat iolki want to ledace. Bat after countless attetnpa hew faund, uVy ut apt to get isncooraged. After the bat tew dan on Viarea, 70a will WANT to reduce. out Indiana every night, for trans responses to invitations issued to civil pilots to participate in this emergency civilian wartime program," the wing commander added, "but too much stress can not be laid upon the importance of immediate enlistment on the part of those who are not yet enrolled.

"Recent war devolpments indicate the imperative need for a well-organized and well-trained printing upon official forms availa commander stambaugh has referred Chief Tecumseh's letter to Issued yesterday by Walker W. Winslow, stale wing commander. ble there for this purpose. Three photographs of the appli Mr. Winslow said that plans are Maj.

Paul GridHh, national env ployment director of the legion portation of Civil Air Patrol materials and orders. Louis Schwitzpr, president of Schwitzer-Cummins Company, also has offered his twin-motored airplane for use of air patrol officers. Mr. Winslow said this ship would moving forward so rapidly that ad cant, one and one-half Inches square, must be attached to the 5201 Chelsea road; Kennctn m. Butcher, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ariel A. Butcher, 1650 Kelly street; Floyd M. McCurdy son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. McCurdy, 2024 Wilcox street; Leland F. Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Claude L. Sutton, 221 South Holmes avenue; William T. Flora, son of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Flora, 1326 Hiatt street; Richard J.

Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Fisher, 737 Sanders street; Coy D. Rumple, 34 North Beville avenue; Gene E.

Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mol-ton, 917 East Washington street; James E. Tyrrell son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Tyrrell, 2352 North Pennsylvania street; Harry B. Johnson, son of Mrs. Ethel Johnson, 3111 East 10th street; John P.

Henson, 4066 West 13th street; Mahlon F. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winton Bennett, 31 North Warman avenue, and Robert P. South, son of Mrs.

Ida D. South, 418 East Vermont street. Recruits From Out-State. Others enlisted during the week were James N. Summitt of Anderson, James E.

S. Radway of Alexandria, Clyde W. Taylor of Bedford, Donald R. Workman and David L. Workman of Bloomfleld, Evan L.

Huffman, James O. Whaley, Wendell L. Sims and Robert D. Hendrickson of Bloom-lngton; William A. Yates Jr.

of Bluff ton, Ernest E. Potts of Can-nelburg, Marvin P. Coffin of Cedar Lake, William P. Hoffa of Clover-dale, Neil B. Swope, Robert J.

Westphal, Herman W. Knesek and William A. LeRoy of Crown Point; Thomas J. Roop of Decatur, William A. Snyder of Dexter, Stephen D.

Kralick of East Chicago, John R. Lantz of Elkhart, Robert E. Gilberg of Fort Wayne, ditional personnel Is needed immediately to assist in Ihe work. forms and all live pieces forward who also is on active duty with the War Department, asking him to bring the chief's request to the proper officials for consideration. He announced that W.

C. Smith, civil air patrol in Indiana, thejed direct to the Civil Air Patrol he used in the headquarters flight heart of the defense industrial Office of Civilian Defense, DuPont president of the Indiana Film You actually sec retain. So certain are the man-ofacrotm of Viteen that 7011 will get ban that rot will feet one, have more atrcagth and en-ngf and atan oa your way to losing tbene ugly exccti poaads, Viteen is aacoaditioaally guaranteed. Try it for 10 dan aad if ftm are not 100 96 wriafied, yoar nooey back. "These are just examples of the area." Transit Company, had donated his Circle building, Washington, D.C.

IT'S FUN TO REDUCE WITH VITEEN Ostrom to Speak Along the Sidel ennes Policeman With Broken Leg Suffers Relapse Motorcycle Policeman Marion Ostermeyer, 32 years old, 96.1 English avenue, convalescing in his home from a broken leg suffered Dec. 20, suffered a relapse yesterday and was taken to Methodist Hospital. His condition is critical. He suffered a broken right leg Small Sin. .1.50.

Largi Sizi. .3.00. Mail Orders Promptly Filled! At Union Meeting 202 North Delaware Street Telegraph Offices Will Sell Stamps Move Opens Thousands Of Agencies for Defense Funds. KEENE DRUG CO. Meridian at Ohio Street II North Delaware Street when struck by an automobile driven by Earl Butner, 32, 1411 MAILING ADDRESS 202 N.

DELAWARE ST. This week we've heard about two ladies who can't decide whether to be shocked or chagrined and two soldiers who either were un-chivalrom or ultra-virtuous. The ladies returned to their car, parked at. night in front of a downtown hotel, only to find Ihe emergency brake jammed on so hard they couldn't loosen it. Needed: a strong male assistant.

A soldier drifted by on the sidewalk. "Say," began one of the ladies. The soldier grinned pleasantly and hastened on. Came another. The ladies rolled down the car window again.

"Say," pleaded the lady, "I wonder if "Some other time, babe," sang out the soldier. Eventually the hotel doorman came to the rescue and the ladies fled discomfited. College avenue, at 411 North Delaware street. Henry K. Ostrom, Indianapolis contractor, will be one of the principal speakers at a "patriotic assembly" at 7 o'clock tonight ot the Building Service Employes Union No.

69, to be held at Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street. Carl G. Berg, president of the local, will preside and a special flag ceremony will be presented by the color guard of the Frank T. Strayer post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The meeting is open to all building service employes in Indianapolis and Marion county.

Representatives of the board of school commissioners and the Local offices of the Western Union Telegraph Company and Postal Telegraph Cable Company Bernard L. Weaver of Garrett, will sell defense stamps, Indianapolis officials of the two companies Clifford E. Mushinsky, Arthur OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Johnson and Conrad T. Decdrlck Defense note: At 8:01 p.m., Jan. 19, pumper No.

2 raced to tha truck of Glenn Moss, 321 West Michigan street, and put out Ore in the front tire. Jr. of Gary; Charles M. Wood of Greencastle, Eugene- Snyder of Hessville, Charles E. Mauger of Huntington.

Paul L. Colvin of announced yesterday. Action of the two companies will mean the opening of thousands of new sales agencies for the defense stamps throughout the country, Indianapolis employes of the companies have been instructed in the sale of stamps. Will Stimulate Sales. mayor's office have also been invited to speak at the meeting.

A program of music will be pre sented. The meeting was sched We see no encouraging trend toward a less talkative breed of ladies, which probably is just as well, considering the experience one reporter had last week. He dialpd a numher and a lady answered. "Is Rev. there?" Inquired he.

"No," said the lady. "Is this his wife?" "No." The reporter persisted. "Is this Broadway "No." Secretary of the Treasury Henry uled originally for 2 o'clock this afternoon, but the time was advanced 1o 7 o'clock tonight to accommodate a larger number of members of the union, which is an AFL affiliate, Mr, Berg said. Morgenthau has sent a telegram to A. N.

Williams, president of West Kokomo, William Miller of La-Fontaine, Harold L. Adams of Lexington, Dale C. Miller of Linton, J. Leonard Bromagen of Logans-port, Robert B. Layton of Madison, James K.

Snyder of Magnet. Jerry C. Kaylor of Martinsville, Roger Hathoot of Michigan City, S. Stanley Marquardt of Monroe-ville, Richard B. Smith of North Manchester and Harold Tersonette of Richmond.

Paul J. Hine of Roanoke, William T. Palmer of Seymour, Oliver A. Bair and James Barnwell of South Bend, Earl E. Meneely Howe You? (Dfld IFvurmnltuire with the New 1942 Coverings we have just received ern Union, in which he said the plan of that, company will be a major contribution to the defense Republican Chairman savings effort and will stimulate regular bond and stamp purchases To Give McKinley Talk After a hit 'of snooping we report with high hesitation that one or two first-aid students In a volunteer class at the Indiana World War Memorial building have been bunged up a bit in re-rent practice sessions with the stretchers.

They got dropped. by Americans everywhere. Ralph F. Gates, chairman of the Edwin F. Chinlund, president of Potal Telegraph, issued a slate Republican state committee, will speak at a McKinley birthday an ment in which he said sale of and Harold L.

Spetter of Terre Haute; Benjamin T. Butterfleld of stamps at telegraph offices, located in both business and residential niversary meeting of the McKinley Club, 2217 East Michigan street, Valparaiso, Robert Hull of Warsaw, Robert T. Ohmart of Winona areas, will stimulate stamp sales. Wednesday night, George K. John son, president of the club, an nounced yesterday.

The club ii Our faithful ferreter into the reviving chain letter industry now reports that the latest type harrying the postal authorities is this one "started In Reno in the hope of bringing happiness to all tired businessmen:" "Simply send a copy of this letter to five male friends," it suggests. "Then bundle up your wife and send her to the fellow whose name heads the list. When your name works to the top you will receive 15,176 gorgeous girls. "Have faith. Do not break the chain." Lake, Jerome S.

Wojcenowicz of Maspeth, N.Y.; Emery V. Lemay of Osborn, Robert D. Van Wagner of Ney, Joseph J. Myers Deputy Prosecutor one of the oldest Republican organizations in Marion county. of Van Wert, and John Run yon of Gilman, Wis.

NEW creations in quality upholstering materials in NEW colors and NEW patterns that are outstanding. Let us re-upholster the furniture you are ready to discard because of worn or soiled condition. Our skilled workmen are equipped to rebuild your furniture to a durable and decorative suite. Prices include NEW cushion springs. Down at Madison Realtor Harry Lemen has set up a dally "free, unlimited and confidential" letter-writing service for relatives and friends of men in service.

A stenographer and typist are on duty every afternoon, and the company has laid out a several years' supply of "stories, poems, jokes and anecdotes" for those at the moment untouched by a smattering of whimsy and wit. Mr. Johnson will preside and a special program of music will be presented. Organist to Play Mrs, Farrell Scott, Indianapolis organist, will give a recit al Wednesday night in the Broadway Methodist Church. Mrs.

Scott is a student of Mrs- John C. English, member of the Indiana chapter of the American Guild of Organists. The recital Is open to Ihe public. Morgan Chief Education Conference Speaker DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of Indianapolis schools, will be principal speaker at the annual Heidelberg Education Conference to be held at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, March 13-14, it was announced yesterday by Dr.

E. F. Williams, director. An applicant interviewer reports everything was droning along just dandy in a government defense project employment office the otner arternoon when the quiet young man about to be hired produced a batch of drafting sketches and had something to say about himself. STRIPED VELOURS Sofa "I have a studious aspect, gracious and gentle nigh unto timidity," he said with proper feeling.

"My eyes emit the fire of talent and I a3ldll3jd Sample untl Liter have for display remarkable examples of my work." That's the last 50 we neartt ot him. ature on Every Suspended 14 Days Suspension of Frank Sisson. deputy prosecuting attorney, for 14 days beginning Feb. 1, was announced yesterday by Sherwood Blue, prosecutor. Mr.

Blue said the suspension was because of Mr. Sisson's "failure to pay promptly for traffic stickers obiained by him and for his apparent intention to evade his responsibility under the city ordinance restricting parking, and in order to maintain proper discipline." Prosecutor Blue added that "this action is taken because it is the belief of the prosecuting attorney that public officials, whoever they may be, owe a greater duty to comply strictly with the rules of the law which govern our behavior than do individual private citizens, and that in owning to that greater duty, justice demands that public officials who violate the law should be required to pay a greater penalty. "It is the desire of the office of the prosecuting attorney by a constant example of its conduct as a whole and by the conduct of its individual members to instill and promote respect of the highest degree for the laws of our nation and enforcement thereof." I.U. Chemist to Speak Dr. Eugene W.

Kanning of the department of chemistry of Indi NATURAL FOOD SHOP WISHES TO MAKE Diet One of our enthusiastic attaches came pounding in last week with the cheering tip that the slate gross income tax division was looking oi't for every penny it. even had a man sorting all the coins that came in, looking for rare ones. Nawh, said the division, ain't so. Seems there is an Indian head STRIPED MOHAIRS Sofa penny addict among the cashiers, and every so often he scrambles through the stacks in the hope of turning up a new variety. Shucks.

Cannot Afford to Miss a Lodge to Observe Stewards' Night HEAVY MOHAIR VELOURS Chair Sofa Stiver to Attend Traffic Meeting Don F. Stiver, state safety director, will represent Indiana at a five-state meeting of approximately Stewards' night at Centre Lodge No. 23, F. and A. will be ob served with a banquet at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday night at the 300 traffic law enforcement officials Tuesday in Detroit, Mich.

A war Masonic Temple, North and Ilh nois streets. traffic control program will be dis cussed. FREE Lecture on "Healthful Living" byDOIIALDA. HAMILTON ISlgfig Tips for Reducing Tips for Diabetics Tips for Gaining Tips for Increasing Tips on Constipation Your Vitality Tips on Every Diet ONE BIG NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, JAN. 26, 8 P.

M. GOLD ROOM, 16lh Floor HOTEL WASHINGTON Miss Daisy Park, a pupil at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will be the principal speaker. A native of Korea, she will speak ana University, recognizea as an authority on quantitative analysis, will address members of the Indiana section of the American Chem Other states to be represented are Michigan, Illinois, Ohio and CALL Lt. 8531 and Our Interior Decorator Will Call With a Complete Line of Attractive Samples. Free Pick-Up and Delivery.

rVcAotti 1 10 of More Sol Sor loty Ttrmt Kentucky. ical Society at the luncheon-meet on her life in that country. Music The program, developed bv the I will Via 11a mi 13 on nrl I Ii a ing Tuesday noon at tne Hotel Olllce of Civilian Defense and the.Centre choir, directed hv Franklin Severin. Taylor, Speaking on "Spf'etrophotometric Methods of Analysis." Dr. Kanning International Association of Chiefs of Police, embraces handling of traffic during blackouts, air raids.

will describe new methods of de I disasters and civilian evacuations. termining the presence and amount SGflGlS. 0(DGG)Q)GCj 8M SGI of chemical elements by subjecting William H. Rector and Herbert Rennard, stewards recently appointed by Melvin Kettelhut, worshipful master, will have charge of th banquet program. Ten of 15 candidates of the lodge will receive the Matter Maioa the material to an electric arc and and the control of daily traflc during the war emergency.

Mr. Stiver Is general chairman of th itate and provincial police MCtloa of the XJLCP. recording on a photographic plate the ehtrtctarliUe lines of the light TFXEFHOVl U. IM1 ALABAMA AT VERMONT ST..