Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1940 — Page 14

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PAGE 14

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1940

School News—

"WARREN WEEK’ T0 HONOR 1940 GLASS, PUPILS

Castleton High Alumni Plan Reunion; Shortridge Boy Wins Prize.

Stops Working, Starts Walking

Times Special CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May 10.—R. B. Smith, 85-year-old local resident, didn’t seem at all put out when his doctor told him to quit working, so he took up walking. He took a nine-mile jaunt from New Castle to Lewisville recently and has just completed a sevenmile hike to New Lisbon. The two-mile walk from Cambridge to Dublin is nothing, he says.

“Warren Week,” to be held Mon-

day through Friday at WARREN | CENTRAL, will include a pitch-in dinner, awarding of special honors to a Pupils and an Ivy Day celebration. Betty Vogt, high school pupil who has been an assistant at the nurses’ office the last three years, will be ——— —e of os honored at the | nesdaly night program. i Ai i Dawa Steele and William Thomp- Holliday Legion Dinner at son Jr. also will be awarded eighth ivi grade SMsershiD medals offered by Riviera Club to Be Open 1 Indiana Chapter of the Sons of isi the American Revolution. To 500 Visitors. Pig Ti Wil) hog 8 pitch-1n Bill Henry, a Los Angeles sports observed Tuesday when the Future writer who was in Europe to do aqFarmers plant ivy as a tribute to| vance stories on the 1940 Olympics the 1940 graduating class, and open at Helsinki and was drafted as a houses will be held all week in de- war correspondent, will speak bepartments of the scheol. fore the Riviera Club dinner of the The Alumni Association will hold | John H. Holliday Jr. Legion Post | a reunion in CASTLETON HIGH| Wednesday night. SCHOOL tomorrow night. Mem-| Robert W. Lyons, post com-| bers of classes from 1807 to 1940 mander, has announced that the | are to attend. There will be a din-|® i dinner will be ner at 6:30 o'clock and a program | \ tors at 8:15. TN x ; Association officers are Frank A Henry A) Rinkard, president; Ms. John, Ba et Hague, vice president; Mrs. Dona | ae Corres oa Messersmith, secretary, and Mrs. | ent to re pone Blaine Zook, treasurer. from an assignThe S. P. Q R. Club at SHORT- | ment on the RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL, composed Maginot Line. of Latin pupils, has given a $100 . a) His VOpIS NO Dei scholarship to Joseph Berry for a NES Wa nai °| making the highest grade in a Je» i “rn cent competitive Latin test. Carl Bill Henry carne Br yas Steet 4 won a medal for PACING pvancisco and was educated in an Sec . English public school, an American | Seventy - seven SHORTRIDGE| A ne oe I rt | GH HO! ui De niu | the ‘Douglas Aircraft Co. and served he, 3 : , |as sports technical adviser of the ciety in Charity Dye Library 0-039 Los Angeles Olympiad night. Chapter officers are David “gi 'vo ‘Europe by the Los Angeles Baerncopf, president; Marjorie) p00 to do a series on the 1940 Geupel, Ann Bishop and Sart DN Olympiad, which now has been canBorman, vice presidents, and Mary|.eleq Mr, Henry was caught in the Marjorie Smead, secretary ~UreRSUrer. | war and began reporting it instead | nu herr’ 0 | of sports. oS line on The Tn | He described to radio listeners the | ne. 40 HOR TRINGE a iI | first London blackout during the | tion, To a th PUPLS | war, the evacuation of children from tied for first place in the eSS&V|y ndon, the landing of survivors of | contest sponsored by the Interra- {ine torpedoed Athenia. He was] cial Committee of the Y. Ww. C. “+1 chosen as one of the American cor- | They were Mary Francis Greene, respondents to go to the Western, Ruth Krampe and Janet Jarrett. Sow with Allied troops.

Jean Huston, Thomas Misch, Pa-

tricia Myers, Gale Potee, Thomas | Reese and Grace Thompson led the

honor roll at HOWE HIGH din

ee SOR PAROLE POSTS

period. Others on the high honor ro The Indiana Bureau of Personnel

were Lois Knapp, Anna Jane Bash, | Marilyn Behymer, Natalie Borre- has announced merit examinations| Son, he To Davis, Sapien, Suen: ror district parole officers at a sal-| er, Clyde Tr, yde Johnson, | | ’ . x lary r z 9 h Ellen Kroll, Ann Link, Dorothy|*" JanEe of $150 10 195 8 WOhth Ray, Margaret Rose, Juanita Rus-| Applications must be returned to sell, Arthur Alexander, Barbara the Bureau at 141 S. Meridian St. Brooks, Ruthanne Gossom, Mary hv 5 Pp. m. May 27. Alys Werkhoff, Robert Woerner,| The examinations will be used to Robert Caplanger, Louise Casey, establish an employment list for | Mary LaShorne, Dorothy Mueller, filling vacancies as they occur in Anita Pendley, Kenneth Smith, the State Department of Public Phyllis Wear, Mary Elizabeth Don- | Welfare. District parole officers innell, Thelma Ellis, Betty Harvey, vestigate home situations and emMarjorie Harvey, Ann Holloway, ployment prospects of parolees, peEvelyn McConnell, Lucille Rennard,{riodically visit parolees and attempt Joseph Cotton, Mary Louise Ellis,|to correct unfavorable envitonmentDorothy Espie, Frank jeter a and psychological situations in Juanita Hamilton, Cornelia Hui, {the life of the parolee, Ethelda Keiter, Robert LaFara,| Applicants must be United States Martha Payne and Robert Reed. [citizens and residents of Indiana ek . " for at least one year, They must A sport hop Sul be held in the pave at least two years of college HOWE HIGH SCHOOL SYMNasium | equcation and at least two years’ 3 SJn. vodas Ha ThE Hove experience in paid social work, voQuartet ‘composed of Robert Prater] clonal Suidance or Employment Ralph Rasico, John Thomas and| Two additional required years of Alan Crapo, will present & pro-|experience may be either in this gram {sort of ea work or in an re redited colle with training in Three hundred and fifty-five | 2cCredl ox Ronn , MANUAL HIGH SCHOOL juniors al wok principles, the anand seniors received high scholas- | oitvamissstriafonsiulmd ~

tic ranking for the second grading period of the current semester. PAY CASH-—SAVE 50%, Edward Schumann and Marilyn : Sampson led the seniors and Al- Here They Are—Standard Keyboard bert Tavenor and Bernice Cohen WRITERS led the juniors. Seniors who won the highest marks possible were AS LOW_AS Robert Crossen, Walter Rafert, |B | : Jone Colligan, Marcella Smith, $ Helen Kerr, Charlotte Smith, Bernice Berger and Edna Ragsdale,

Woodstock, Royal, Remington

Portable and - | Standard Upright and Underwood

The Mothers of Athletes Club at WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL will entertain about 130 boys who are participating in spring athletics and members of the Continental Girls’ Athletic Association

open to 500 visi- |

Tailored Curtains Beautiful, fragrant,

® 45-In. Lace Panels © BRN 4 fresh cut roses. 70-In, Tailored Pairs LE Yay Red, pink and yel- ® 4-Pe. Cottage Sets © ¢ via > low. Long and

70-In. Ruffled Pairs. ' short stems. Save on all your new Ea. or Pr. ‘a

spring curtains. Styles for every room ‘ ; , > 1H oe S¢ & 10¢ GREETING CARDS 25.0." Si dak"

Gain

Mother

DRESSES

& Housecoats for MOTHER!

Sheen dresses and Flock dot floral dimities and broadcloths. Styles to Pease young or old. Dress-up types for warm weather street wear, Sizes 11-20 and 38-52.

— Housecoats House coats with zipper front or

wrap-around in sizes 14-44,

A Gift to Be Remembered

Perfect Quality

Full-Fashioned

16-Rib Oil Silk

Umbrellas

All-over printed,

colored border and pieced pat- Ce tern covers. Nov-

elty handles—

Crisp New Spring Neckwear

39¢ and 59¢ Values Collar and cuff - sets of Dpiques, Bp © laces and organd-

ies with lace trim. Chalk whites to contrast your frocks.

8-Thread Chiffons 4-Thread Chiffons

Pure Silk 7-Thread Service

Sizes 8% te 10% A9Ye

What a gift and what a value. Ex quisite higher priced stocking that anyone would enjoy wearing. Some Grade A irregulars included

LS F 0 ANE x AGS

Actual Values Up to $1.95

Women’s 69¢ to 89¢

New Spring shades. Sizes 814% to 1014. 80c Ist Quality Chiffons «BeBe COSTUME

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Meshes, eyelets, An- — gelskin leather and fabric combinations. ¢ White, pastels, pavy.

japonica and black.

Sizes 32 to #4 Ravon satins —- pigment crepes — rayon taffetas, lace trimmed and tailored

Tore than half the group Genuine Leathers, Whites , , . Pastels . . . Reds . Blarks

Navs . New shapes

with a banquet in the school cafeteria at 6:30 p. m. Thursday.

SACKS BROS

STOUT'S FACTORY

'Y GOOD SHOES FOR LESS

BIG VALUES

318-332 MASS. AVE. 47 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. 352.358 W. WASH. ST.

6 te 18%

WIDTHS AA TOD

SPECIAL CASH PURCHASE

Pairs

3000 Zs-«. Summer Shoes

Whites... Blues... Patents Oxfords—Pumps Ties and Straps S1.98 to 83.98 Values Sale Price

A Mother's Day Treat-Fresh Cut

Remember

BOYS’ Wash Pants BOYS’ Wash Suits BOYS’ “Kiddie-Alls”

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shrunk and guaranteed fast color. Overall stvie Hn bib

toms. Sizes 3 to 12,

A Sweet Girt for the Sweetest Mother! !

2-Lh, Box Chocolates 2

69-

2 kX «Delicious Milk Chocolates, Creams, Nuts, Fruits and Chewy

Centers,

1 Lb. Box Chocolates Asst, light and dark, cream { Ge

le and chewy centers. ...lb,

Dresses=—==Coats=— Suits-—Redingotes

Styled for Youthful Mothers Young at 40 Mothers and Sweet and 60 Mothers.

Everyone a Verified $2.98 Value Sizes 11 to 20; 38 to 52

Dresses in alpacas, gamza crepes, French crepes, spun rayons and rayon crepes. Redingotes and Jacket style dresses. Toppers are full lined in soft pastel cole ored fleeces. Suits—Two-piece tailored style of wash able rayon in white and pastels.

Buy for Yourself Too! Use Our Layway

GIRLS’ AND WOMEN’S FLEECE TOPPERS

300 Girls’ and small . women’s fleece toppers in new spring and sum- C

mer shades. Assorted collar styles. Colors light $1.49 Value blue, rose, berry, grape, beige and navy blue. Sizes 8-18.

Youthful Women’s

‘

LARGE AND SMALL HATS, SUM SIZE HATS, EVERY WANTED COLOR _FOR_YOUR NEW OU T AND AT THE VERY LOW PRICE THE LEADER IS ek OWN FOR--88¢ AND EVERY HAT 1S WORTH TWICE THIS PRICE AND MORE. Combinations of black and white, navy and white, toast and brown, red and white, white and navy and white and black. JUST WAIT 'TIL YOU SEE THEM. YOU'LL WANT NEY OF J PLENTY OF “MAMA” RAL FOR, MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS, ALL HEAD SIZES,

Girls’ Sheer Dresses

NEW _ SHIPMENT OF DRESSES GIRLS FRO 1 to 14. WONDERFUL ASSORTF D__MA

FLORAL VOILFE AND ORGANDIES, PLAIN COLORED ORRK DOT VOILES

woven materials,

BONNETS,

light patterns, 10

sanforized

GIRLS’ SUN SUITS

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suspenders, cu All wanted colors,

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AA AA AA and Low Heels

Widths! Clearance of 600 Pairs

OF WOMEN'S and GROWING GIRLS’ SPRING FOOTWEAR PAIR

MEN'S LEATHER AND CREPE

OXFORDS sj.50

Black, Brown and combinations. Wing Tips — Barges —

CHILDREN'S 3 TO 8 RANGE

Straps = Oxfords

SWHITES OBLACKS ®PATENTS

Good sturdy shoes for little boys and girls. Faetory rejects, $1.00 Quality. 81% to 2 Range sets tetuteeseeneec ie

—

EE aa

eo A NE SA Sans os Si

Men's Ensemble Suits SHIRT, SLACKS and BELT

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| sizes 29 10 42 iw Other Ensembles $2.94

Men's Sanforized Wash Pants

Men's sanforized wash pants, full cut, new

styles, patterns stripe and plaid. Don't miss this unusual value!

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

Herringhone weaves, green, blues, white. Lace madras white, tan, green. Shantung, saddle stitehed reen blue, white tan CC

mvons, blues. whites greys tans, Small, medium, large,

A ea i vs ha a $ a