Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1939 — Page 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1939

King Begins Trip East That Will End in Washington Py NADISON 2

ALEXANDRIA, May 31.—Madison County residents owned 46 less cars

PAGE 8

DEEDS OF DEAD | Given Awards INWAR HONORED JP AT LOCAL RITES |

Patriotic —— March to

STAMP MAY CARRY M’GUFFEY LI LIKENESS,

Times Special

British Columbia, to entrain for in the history of the Royal Cana- Queen, as Lady Elizabeth BowesWASHINGTON, May 31.—Rep. United Press Staff Correspondent the East. dian Navy when he presented his Lyon, was born. | Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.) was notified] VICTORIA, B.C, May 31 (U.P).| nejr Majesties yesterday spent|white silk ensign to the assembled| The couple are scheduled to ar- is) Joa ban 5 Bocording hi by the Postoffice Department today {—Britain’s King and Queen extied la restful day in Victoria, highlight-|forces of 650 officers and men. It|rive at Vancouver at 4:15 p. m. (In-| The 1epd B01 Lis ar: [that William Holmes McGuffey a visit to Canada’s most western fed by a dominion-wide broadcast|was the first time the symbol of |dianapolis Time) after crossing the 16,365 automobiles while the 1938 likeness is on the tentative list for] {outpost today and started east over |by the King. During the afternoon |e sovereign had been presented to|Gulf of Georgia, reaching New| figure totaled 16,411.

: hon - ; they strolled th h th nds. . . ’ ’ a NEW STAMP series HoNObNG prom: la new route which will take them| 2€¥ rou 8 oon se [his naval forces outside the British| Westminster about 5:10 p. m. The, 10€ average value of autos listed

nent Americans in the field o of Dunsmuir Castle on the heights for tax purposes was $219. education. ultimately to Edmonton and C0 OOKinE the city with Lieut. Gov. | Isles. King and Queen will spend a day| Le Pua DOSES We were lower than

By WEBB MILLER

Music of Megrew Post Drum Corps.

Eulogies of the deeds of Indian-

apolis’ and the nation’s war heroes! were delivered here yesterday during | the city’s solemn observance of Me- |

morial Day. Services were held at cemeteries| following the traditional Memorial | Day parade, sponsored by the Gen-| eral Memorial Association. Five of the City's 11 living Civil War veterans rode in the annual procession. They were Dr. Joseph B. Henninger, Oscar N. Nome | ton, Albert L. AKers, David Osborne and Aaron R. Royster.

Monument Rites Held

Representatives of patr iotic! organizations marched The only music was furnished by the drum and bugle corps of Megrew Post, | United Spanish War: Veterans. When rites were held at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument following the procession, two of the | Civil War heroes climbed the steps, to take an active part. They were Dr. Henninger and Mr. Wilming- | ton. | The address at the Monument) was delivered by the Rev. H T. Graham, Westminster Presbyterian Church pastor. ‘On Memorial Day.” he said. “all irue patriots renew their devotion, recall fading memories and hear the inspiring voices of the sacred dead telling us how great is our country’s worth.”

Haramy Delivers Eulogy Association held afternoon at

The Memorial services vesterday Crown Hill amidst rows of soldiers’ graves decorated with flags. The eulogy was delivered by Prof. John J. Haramy of Indiana Central College. Sons of Spanish-American War Veterans placed a flag and a wreath before the statue of Maj. Gen Lawton at Garfield Park Services were sponsored ai Mount Jackson Cemetery by the Women's Relief Corps, Alvin P. Hovey Post The address was delivered by the Rev. R. M. Dodrill,! Broadway Baptist Church pastor.

DAM SPENDING HELPS INDIANA

State Is Third in Selling Supplies to Boulder and Grand Coulee.

/ Ss Special WASHINGTON, May 31.—In-! alana has had the third largest share of the more than $100.000,000 spent for supplies and materials for | the Boulder and Grand Coulee dams, the Bureau of Reclamation reported today. Washington and California were first and second. Three of the five top-ranking! states receiving from $22.000.000 down to $5.000.000 were east of the Mississi pp river 1svivan ia , Fanked fourth and "Yor ‘Kk fifth Next were Illis. Ohio, Wisconsin and Alabama. each of which received from $5.000.000 down to $2.500.000 | Oregon. New Jersey, Utah. | Massachusetts, Michigan, Colorado | and Minnesota received orders! anging from $2,500,000 down to $£1.000.000 Ten states received from $1.000000 down to $100.000 and 21 less than $100.000. The record of payments for suples and materials for the two dams up to Jan. 1, 1939, was $95.337,794. Of this sum, $49.460.112 was for Boulder and $45.997.682 for Grand Coulee. Since Jan. 1, the expenditures have run about $1.000.000 per month, Commissioner John C. Page of the Bureau pointed out

| liam C. Antz, also of Jefferson-

| permits.”

cluded in the list.

The Indianapolis congressman had | Niagara Falls to Washington, D. C. land Mrs. Eric Hamber.

requested that the author of the| Vancouver was the first stop. From with them a picnic lunch of tea appearance to chat with 44 Scots-|dian Rockies before resuming their |

famous McGuffey Readers be in-| Vancouver they will motor to New/and sandwiches.

They took| Queen Elizabeth made an informal | enjoying the beauties of the Cana-

( men from “back home.” The men|trip. They are due in Niagara Falls The King marked a red-letter day! were from County Angus, where the|a week from today.

one-time capital of

in 1938. Last year the average horse was listed for tax purposes at $87 | per animal. This year the average is | $82, the assessor reported.

Norma Bottles Edith Morgan

Two Manual High School seniors, Edith Morgan and Norma Lee Bottles have been granted scholarships to Ball State Teachers College and Indiana Central

| College, respectively. Miss Morgan

is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morgan, 1909 Charles St., and Miss Bottles’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Armen N. Bottles, 4105

Bowman Ave.

6 BEER PERMITS | GRANTED BY ABC

Two New Auplications Filed; Rejection Indicated | Two Other Cases.

The Alcoholic Beverage Commis-| sion today granted six beer whole-| salers licenses and received requests| for two more. Permits were granted to James L.| Polk, Cannelton; Robert J. Derr} Boonville; The DuBois County Ice, Co., Jasper; Frank J. Seng, Jasper; George Hess Jr., Tell City; pe Olinger of Ferdinand. Applications were filed by The Excell Distributing Corp. Albion, and William and Joseph Dusig Rushville. The Commission notified the | | Jeffersonville Bottling Co. and Wil-

ville, that their petitions would be | rejected unless they could “show | cause why they should be granted |

No reason for the proposed reJections was given by the Commission in advance of the hearing. The 1939 Legislature removed the limit on the number of wholesalers but the Commission indicated it intends to control the competitive field to prevent danger of boot-

legging

STORE IS LOOTED BY COAL CHUTE ROBBERS

Burelars entered the Kroger Gro-| cerv at 778 Indiana Ave. through a coal chute and took between 200 and 300 packages of cigarets and chewing tobacco, Norman Ritter, the manager, told police. The theft of six cases of cigarets valued at $333 and $6 in cash from the Western Importing Co.. 28 S. West St., also was reported. The burglars cut a hole in the wall of the store police were told by the! clerks, Mike Palis and Oscar

An Exquisite Diamond Ring

4950

" _ 6-Diamond Mounting n A simple stunning ring of Exclusive Rost design. Use 3 your creait at no extra cost.

You can pav as little as

$1.00 A WEEK

Since 1886 Your Dependable Jewelers

at ITS A

MODERN ICE

FACT!

Refrigerators,

SIZE FOR SIZE, COST

135 TO 1;

Compare any type refrigerator with the new air-condi-tioned ice refrigerators. Size for size, you'll discover that the beautiful, roomy ice refrigerator costs much less to

buy, far less to operate.

A

The ICE INDUSTRY of INDIANA

AS MUCH

AN

prT——— ummer Dresses

n Prints! Polka Dots! rk Printed Sheers!

Lovely New Fashions i White! Pastels! Light and Da Tailored Types!

Dressy Types!

Fabrics of: de - Rayon Prints! Rayon [rants

Rayon Sheers! Rayon dheeis Rayon “Bembergs™!

Spun Rayons! Spun vayoio,

. styles and TION AL purchase of ¢ summel st 9 Aen i vcs in these 1000 new dresses! Fas

1 Dresses for the e lovely, yet practical’ ss A an Tailored types w ith tucked or

tvpes A wide pleated skirts and Ol oD: any. of them

rel scontion of 4) : Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 50.

WASSON’S BASEMENT STORE

Nationally Adve

s5 and

A famous S gt. Louis = and Wasson's secure . nationally adv ertised a are styles ¥ excellent quality! pairs tomor row: + WHITE MESH WI + BLACK MESH!

5.50 Sh

e maker close 600 pairs of L$ and $5. 50 11 summer’ . this importan

a trim! Airified Mesh in white with Japonic \ "Open heel and toe: a

with large perforations

atent . Smart Black P and toe!

in pattern! Open heel « Patent Airified Mesh In black with Black ’ \ "trim! Open heel and toe:

TH JAPONICA TRIM:

600 Pairs, Women’s & Misses’ LOW HEELED

White Shoe

Regularly $4 and $5 Pair!

* White! * Blue Calf! Blue Calf! * * Black Pate Patent!

rtised “Heel Latch”

d out his late this fine qual 0 to sell at only

t saving! oe

« BLACK PATENT:

ro

a: a

0€S

Spring Shoes ity footwear, $1.99! There e of sizes...

ang lect sever val

2 Pairs 33.75

WASSON'S BASEMENT