Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1939 — Page 16

PAGE 16

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STATE ADDS 260,189 Former Golf Pro Here

DRIVERS SINCE 1937

260.169 more persons | vehicles in Indiana |

There are driving motor

Lee M. Nelson, widely known golf professional here for many years,

this vear than in 1937. the previous | “came back to life” today after having been legally dead since Jan. 31,

all-time high in the sale of drivers’ licenses.

1939.

Mr. Nelson, who had been an

instructor at several country wa

The State Motor License Bureau ‘disappeared’ from the city nearly 10 years ago. He was not heard from by many of his closest friends, not even his |

reported that up to June 1, driv. | ing licenses were sold to 1,154, 5 persons in Indiana, compared 094 501 two vears ago. A new ali-time high also has been reached in the sale of plates. The se | totaled 931582 up to June 1 this | vear, an increase of 41487 over the| 1938 total. Of these 749,066 were for | passenger cars and 114930 for | trucks.

The revort showed that new car

sales this year totaled 65064, an ng56 persons in private employment attorney, and like Mark Twain once Leod, U. S. Army; during May, J. Bradley Haight, act-,

increase of 15.876 over last year’s sales up to June 1. Used car sales] this vear totaled 114,484, an increase | of 10,165.

RICHMOND BOY DROWNS RICHMOND, Ind. June 9 (U. FP). Richard O'Neil, 10, son of Mrs. Bessie C. O'Neil, drowned in the Whitewater River near here vesterav

po your AUTO FINANCING ¥

“STATE JOB SERVICE

SETS MAY REGOR

| The Indiana State Employment

Service broke a record by placing

ing director, said today. The previous record for private] ‘placements during a month was set [in March with 6986, he said. Place-

| ments in April totaled 6444. The

7656 jobs filled last month were provided by 4472 employers. Mr. Haight reported also that 417 public placements were completed last _'month.

a

MANY SAV ll TO $50. 00

Compare Our

Rates Before

You Buy Your Next Car

BUY FOR CASH

® Borrow the ‘money at Morris Plan

Arrange your own

financing. LOW

RATES plus insurance. 9 to 24 months

to pay. Before you s

ign, telephone us,

or come in. LOANS WITHOUT ENDORSERS

CALL MARKET LLL

IF

FOR THE

IRL EL SRL ER LLL

4 | Foynes,

{| lon June 24 or soon after,

| wife, Mrs. Iillian J. Nelson. During that time he was in Miami and [. Fla., teaching golf.

Mrs. Nelson petitioned Probate |

oh Dec. 17, 1938, to declare her husband legally dead, which was done Jan. 31. Mr. lapolis six weeks ago and heard about it. He went to Sam Miller,

said, declared “the reports of my death are greatly exaggerated.” Wednesday Mr. Miller took Mr. Nelson before Probate Judge Smiley Chambers and corrected the error. The court order restored Mr. Nelson to “life.”

STAMP COLLECTORS GET SECOND CHANCE

A second trans-Atlantic air mail service was announced today by Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker. The new service will be from New York to Southampton, England, via Shediac, New Brunswick; Botwood, Newfoundland; and

Ireland This northern [route service is expected to begin Mr. SeiThe rate will be

densticker said.

4 the same as on the southern route, J | 30 cents per half ounce. | wanting first

Stamp collectors flight covers should send their let-| ‘ters to the New York Postmaster | with an accompanying letter re-| questing the Postmaster to hold for the first north trans-Atlantic flight.

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Nelson came back to Indian- |

| Annette

HONOR AWARDS

Legally Declared Alive ARE BIVEN MANY |

IN MANUAL wh

Excellence Is Recognized In Several Branches of |

{ { There were many proud Manual High School students with equally proud parents displaying medals oe) other honors today. Awards for excellence in several branches of school activity were made yesterday by Na. Stuart McC. Middlesworth of the Bruce ben Legion Post, Mrs. Max H. Wall of the Phi {Mu Epsilon Sorority, and Principal E. H. Kemper McComb. Mrs. Wall gave a medal to Carol Miedema as highest ranking girl in the Music Department. Maj. McLeod, representing the Service Club, presented a gold medal to Charles McDaniel as highest ranking cadet in the Manual R. O. T. C. Donnie Douglas and William Kniptash, selected by faculty vote, were recipients of gold medals awarded by the Bruce Robison Post

Other Honors Listed |

Other honors given by Principal E. H Kemper McComb for outstanding work the last vear were International French Alliance medal, give to Jack Cohen; Latin Quotation Contest, Joseph Greenberg, fir®, and Martha Thompson, sec-| ond; Language Reading Certificates, | Latin, Ruth Price; French Doris Coffey, and German, Mildred Nisenbaum. Florence Willard and Alice Miedema, 9B girls who rank highest in (scholarship, received Masoma Alumni | {medals. The Indiana Chapter of [Phi Beta Kappa gave a magazine subscription to Mildred Reimer, [highest ranking scholar. | Scholastic Art Certificate winners {were Harry Smith, Mildred Wun[drum, Lucille Brown, Shirley Stotler, Berniece Berger, Norma Lee Bottles and Alma McKee. John Herron Art Institute Saturday Scholarship winners for the current vear were: Charlotte Smith, Robert Turpin, Carl DeFelice and May Jones. Lo-Per-Man contest winners were Mildred Stein, first, and Evelyn Behar, second. First in the Vandaworker Short Story contest went to Martha Scotten: second, Jean Hoeferkamp, and Robert Dehoff, third. Lucius B. Swift Essay contest winner, Mary Jane Roeder. For having read the greatest number of books Ruth Suttles won the English Reading List contest, and was presented with a book

| Medal Given Cecil Lagle

Cecil Llagle., winner of the Manual-of-Arms contest, received a medal. For outstanding work on the Booster, Manual publication, Sam Chernin, Elizabeth Collins, Albert Hubert, Jean Kline, Mildred Reimer, Joe Shupinsky, Norma Skillman, Thornberry and Lucille received Booster Award Certificates. Rosemary MacMurray, | Blsie Rusie, Ray Suttles and Carl | Eggert received Booster Award Staff | Certificates. For having served five semesters in the music department, Juanita Truitt, James Van Der Moere, | Lenora Abbett, Russell Burtis, Douglas Johnson, Bernard Sauter, Carol Miedema and William Johnston were awarded lyres. Frances Searcy, D. A. R. Essay contest winner, received a pin. Betty Boylan, Betty King, Marian Langer, Audrey Laughlin, Alma Ruth Mever, Orean Pitcock, Rosemary Rike, Thelma Snow and Florence Willard were awarded 4-inch MT's. Six-inch MT winners were Lilly Crouch, Juanita Deckard, Helen Keran. Irence Kuntz, Mitzi Longere and Norma Miner. Lilly Crouch and Mitzi Longere also received 5-inch Block Ms. Helen Fender, Marie Sassower and Kathryn Strols re-

Williams

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Ribbon Winners Listed

John Lex. Edward Ott, Charles Porter and Harry Weis were 9B boys receiving Frenzel ribbons. 9A ribbon winners were Joe Covert, Scott McClellan. Salvatore Nulinaro, Rou Rais, Granville Swears and Maurice Swiesler. Carl Campbell, Arnold Deer, Ralph McFall, John Ritter and Wilbur Schmedel were Frenzel medal recipients. Winners of the Roines Alumni Medals presented to a member of each class displaying high rank in | discipline, scholarship and school spirit were John Mascari, Pete Pappas, William Kniptash and Norman Williams. Manual's highest athletic award, the Dyer Award, given to the best student athlete, was ‘presented | to Morris Nahmias.

DRINKS

BUTTERFIELD Potatoes Julienne The perfect appetizer—{rench fried potats strips, crisp, salty, always fresh in the vacuum-packed can. Eat as many as you like—half the starch is removed! Their flavor will delight you, their low price will surprise you!

POTATOES | JULIENNE |

THE I crs TIMES

School Activity. E

FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1939

§ Regular $4.98 and $5. 98 Cool Summer DRESSES

; . ~~ All New! All Popular Summer Fashions!

% Sheer Rayon Chiffons! %* Rayon “Bembergs”! % Spun Rayons! * Rayon Crepes! % Rayon Jerseys’

Pick vour dress from famous style copies! Outstanding are the Jacket Styles! Redingotes; and One and Two-Piece Styles! Light or dark ground prints . . . navy and black white and pastels! Sizes for Juniors 1110 15, Misses 12 to 20 and Women 38

» 3

Extra Regular 87.95 SUMMER FORMALS in all the most popular styles! Sizes 12 to 20.

New Whites That Look Crisp and Are Cool! Styled in Open Heels or Closed Heels!

Comfortable Leathers Are: * White Kid! * White Pigskin! * White Calf! * Brown & White!

Smartly Styled In:

* New Sandals! * New Pumps! * New Oxfords! + New Ties!

new shoes in Low, High or Cuban Heels! Styles designed for street wear, foi dress-up, for sports wear . .. and some are even Arch-Type shoes! Here are cool summer shoes, easy to wear and still with ample support for the foot!

Sizes 41 to 9, AAAA to B

Lovely

Also Natural! Navy! Toast!

* BONNETS! * SAILORS! * TURBANS!

* LARGE BRIMS! * FLOP BRIMS! * HIGH CROWNS! * BRETONS! Leghorns! Tuscans! Milans! Fabrics!

Knotted Sisols! Soft Felts! ough Straws! Rayon Crepes!

“Speedspun’’ Fabrics! All Washable! Styled With Plenty of PLEATS!

* Coat Dress Styles! * Trim Tailored Shirtfrock!

The important casual new prints that find dozens of uses in your new summer wardrobe! Nicely tailored with good detail, new "high shoulders, pleated skirts! In Copen, Aqua, Dusty Rose!

Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44

Mail and Phone orders promptly filled! Telephone . . . Rlley 7411.

Stvie sketched in sizes 12 tn 20

Mezt theSunin...

SWIM SUITS $998

Plain and printed in pastel colors, navy, black and royal! Krinkle Rayon Satin Lastex or All-Wool Lastex suits! Skirted or plain!

"\ PLAY CLOTHES yy 98

“Women's Slack Suits, Overalls, Slacks and 2 & 3-Piece Play Suits made of fine Ravons, fine Cottons or fine Hopsacking! Sizes for Misses or

Cc 2 Pairs 85¢

20r3 Thread All Silk

Women's Chiffon hose with Crepe finish . . . splash proof! Every pair RINGLESS and knit-to-fit perfectly with french heel and cradle foot construction . . . picot tops and garter. run stops! All hose are in new sumsmer shades! Sizes 8'; to 105.

Sizes 32 to 38 Sok