Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1941 — Page 4
PAGE 4
COUNTY YOUTHS
GET |. U. AWARDS
Seven Given Scholarships Totaling $71.50: 3 Win Merit Ratings.
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, April 23 — Seven students from Marion County have been awarded State scholarships amounting to $71 50 to Indiana
Announces Dance
A
University and three others will re-| ceive merit scholarships totaling $30]
each. State scholarship George Mellinger and John of Washington High School: Chaney and Jo Anne Pierpont of Tech High School; Elizabeth Armstrong of Sacred Heart High School, David Baerncopf of Shortridge High School and Betty Jeanne Stonebraker of Howe High School, and merit scholarships. Charles Hamer of Manual High School and Jo Anne Poland and Barbara Schaeffer of Tech High School Robert Brockman of Washington High School and Morris Green of Shortridge High Schoo! were award- | ed Burnet scholarships which were
Mrs. H B. Burnet of Indianapolis. Alternates Named
Alternates named for State scholarships were Robert Crossen and Charles Hamer of Manual High School, Evelyn Sisson, Thomas Purkey, Samuel Rundell and Sol Blickman of Shortridge High School and Jo Anne Poland of Tech High School For the 200 State available this vear, applied, 6% of whom were high school pupils and 336 students already in Indiana University. Students who will enter Indiana University for the first time this fall won 127 of the State and ge scholarships, and 110 winners university students Men received 123 of the scholarships awarded. while the women took 114 and 182 alternates and 178 honorable mentions were named for the State scholarships
» » ~
Marion Leads List
Marion County leads the list of} Indiana counties in enrollment at) Indiana University this semester!| with 742 students, while 87 per cent of the entire student body is made up of Hoosiers. Other counties following the enrollment from Marion are Monroe, 547: Lake, 407; St. Joseph, 194; Allen, 178: Vanderburg. 118: Madison. 99: La Porte, 90: Elkhart, 83, and Lawrence, 82 Nine foreign countries are represented on the Indiana campus There are students from Canada, China. Austria. Hawaii, Philippine Islands. Puerto Rico, Colombia {South America). Turkey and the Virgin Islands
scholarships | 1030 students |
Dr. Mort to Speak
Dr. Paul R. Mort, an Indiana University graduate and director of the Advanced School of Education at] Columbia University, will spesk be- | fore the 18th annua! Conference on Elementary Supervision to be held at Indiana Frida) J. Ralph Irons Evansville schools,
tendent of Han-
superin and Miss
i : ! the membership committee. He
winners are] White | Jane |
Hareld G.
Seventy-five candidates elected to receive the degrees of the Sahara Grotto in a spring ceremony next month will be honored guests at a dance and entertainment in
Lanham
i ¥ 3 3 Wetie 1} - established by a bequest of the late the Indianapolis Athletic Club to
i night, Harold G. Lanham, Grotto
| monarch, has announced.
Frank Haught is chairman of
will be assisted by Alvin Walter Comstock. James John Sproule, Niles Maggert, Roy Davis and Clarence Scott. George Fresh is restoration chairman. Chairmen of the entertainment committee are Mr. Light and Jess McClure and Rov Mawson is chairman of the reception committee. Harry Benson of the Transport Club, will speak brief] \
SCHOOL PATROL CAMP ARRANGED
300 City Boys Eligible for Annual Officers’ Training Sept. 1 to 5.
The Fifth Annual Officers’
Light, Moore,
Train-
ing Camp for approximately 30 members of the Indianapolis School | industry
Safety Patrol will be held Sept 1-3 at the Indianapolis Boy Scout Reservation. Registrations are now being received by William A. Evans, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Safety Education Council and school safety director. Safety patrol boys who will be officers of their squads during the next school year be registered before May 22.
Plans Two-Hour Classes
Cost of the five-day stay at the camp will be paid by the Parent-| Teacher Associations and other parent groups in parochial schools Approximately three boys from each BURG, Catholic and Lutheran school may be registered Two-hour classes will be held each] morning during the camp period, while the afternodh sessions will last an hour and a half. Members af the Police and Fire Departments will present demonstrations of safety equipment and
should |
nah M. Lindahl, mentary schools in Mishawaka, will
preside at the session
instructions in swimming and water safety. Youngman Is Commandant
Charles W. Youngman, principal of Calvin Fletcher Junior High School, will be commandant of this may afiict the Heart year's camp, Sergt. Albert C. Mag-
Gas trapped in the stomach or gullet mar set ke 8 enheimer of the Police Accident Balr-trigger on the heart. At the first sign of & ee A ° its > ;
women o lamtive But made of the sistant commandant and William Ay he Te ad inouica I te Sanford of Tech High School will rn DOUBLE Mozy Back. Bc. | have charge of the mess hall. Other instructional staff members will be </ named by Mr. Youngman and Mr. SAO \\ | Evans. \ Study courses at the safety camp ‘iare “The History and Organization of School Safety Patrols.” “The NX Patrol at Work.” “Problems of Lead- \ ership.” “School! District Study, “Safety at School.” “Safety on the Streets,” “Fire Prevention,” “First Aid” and “Water Safety.”
TAKE APPLICATIONS
Adv ertisement
AND THEY GRIND SPECIALLY FOR NY COFFEE POT
BRN AAA NAN SR The U. 8. sion announced today that applications to fill vacancies in the Billings General Hospital at Ft. Harrison and the Veterans’ Hospital here must be on file by May 8 Attendants of various grades to earn $TX0 to $1020 a year are needed. Experience is not necessary but credit will be given for it. | Applicants must not be over 45 and may obtain forms from C. P. Bernhart, 522 522 Federal Bldg.
coffee correctly ground for
‘Builds and d Furnishes ' Your Home While You're at Movie
RED CIRCLE COFFEE
2: 33
Rich and Full-Bodied
Imagine ordering a new sevenroom house completely furnished and equipped with all the innovajtions of tomorrow, then going to a motion picture show and coming home three hours later and finding the home ready to live in, And when the bill for {home comes in, it will $20,000, but $675.
the new read not
Exclusive new NIGHT-WATCH automatically defrosts freezer every might. Your Norge starts every morning with a Srestless freezer so you get more cold at less cost all day, every day. Greatest improvement in years. All the other big features too—&6 rones of food sto famous Rollator Cold-Maker, Secled Freezer, hi Hydrovoir vegetable meat drawer,
HENRY BEISINGER
1125 PROSPECT ST. DR-7633
on Bell-ans 5 Tables to Prevention Bureau will serve as as- |
FOR HOSPITAL JOBS
Civil Service Commis-|
\ | sign. \ | by cables, R | pals -as
URGES ADVANGE STATE BUYING
Order Now for Next Fall And Winter, Needler Tells Institutions.
With the defense program affecting practically every industry, L. L. Needler, state purchasing agent, today sent a letter to all {state institution heads urging them to order for next fall and winter supplies as soon as possible. “The defense program is just approaching a volume basis,” he wrote. “Six months from now it will be very difficult to fill many of vour requisitions. “For example, it is difficult todat to secure bids on such simple items as bolts. nuts and drills. We are convinced that six months from now the situation will be terrifically worse.’ | Mr.. Needler explained that he did not wish to create any uneasiness, but that he felt information from the distributors and producers should be passed on.
No Wish to Alarm
The State Purchasing Agent said that he particularly did not want to alarm the general public but that he thought it would be well for the public to become aware of the gravity of the situation. | Mr. Needler said that recently he had advertised for bids on 12 different items of sheeting and that he had been able to obtain delivery on only one of those 12 tyvpes—and that one won't be delivered until July. {| People generally don't realize how ‘vast the defense program is and how it is affecting practically everything. he said. Last week, for example, a successful bidder cancelled the order he had received for toilet paper because he could not make the delivery at the price he quoted.
No Long Underwear
The State can obtain no deliveries on men's long underwear until Jan 1, 1942. The Army comes first, The State has been trying to buy steel with which to make filing cabinets for various state institujens and so far it has obtained lan indefinite promise of delivery ifrom only one manufacturer—and that for next October. Practically all lines in the drug are disturbed, Mr. Needler reported. Dealers are finding it difficult to obtain necessary in'gredients from the Orient and the East Indies. The war also is having its effect on common household articles. Supnlies of cod liver oil, most of which come from Scandinavian countries, are getting low and substitutes soon will have to be used. the State purchasing agent predicted. He said that while the food situation was favorable. prices of coffee |and sugar are going up. As State Purchasing Agent, Mr Needler buys foodstuffs for about 30000 persons annually and drygoods for about 25000 as well as buying supplies such as coal for [State institutions. His biggest problem is getting lorders placed for enough ahead so as to get the goods delivered when they are needed. As a means of solving the dry goods problem, he is considering abandoning the quarterly purchas-
supervisor of ele- methods and the boys will be given ing system now in effect and buy-
ing in advance for a much longer period.
STUDENTS AT BLIND SCHOOL GIVE OPERA
A light opera, “The Chimes of | Normandy,” will be presented by the Philomathean Society, a stu-| dent organization at the Indiana School for the Blind, at 8 p. m.! Friday in the school, 7725 College Ave. The opera is directed by Alberta | Bechtel of Crawfordsville and Grace Koehne, sponsors of the club The cast includes Austin Harl, Erskine Miller and Betty Hahn of Evansville; Wilfred Tull of Kokomo; Alfred Zimmerman, Barbara Ketch- | am, Betty Jane Butler, Margie Cook land Lois Day of Indianapolis: | Genevieve Beamer, Blanche Byers and Mary Todoran of Ft. Wavne, and Doris Clevenger of Brownsville Others are Bessie Bonney and Curtis Damrell of - Bloomington, Ruth Carey of Galveston, Pearl Felton of Knightstown, Catharina Martin of Gary, Sophie Rutkowski of South Bend. Carrie Weaver of Muncie, Anne Wright of Crawfordsville. Charles Bacher of Beech Grove, Boyd Batchelor of Glenwood. John Biery of Dayton. Russell Getz of Goshen, Glenn Pitmann of Westfield, Theodore Morris of Terre Haute and Albert Yerga of Hammond.
That is the super solution to the housing problem as worked out by R. Buckminster Fuller, an industrial engineer. His style of home, called the Dymaxon House, is explained in an article in the May issue of Coronet Magazine. The Dyvmaxion House contains two master bedrooms, two baths, study, kitchen, living room, garage, workshop, sundeck and is completely equipped for heating, air conditioning and refrigeration. Completely revolutionary in deit is suspended from a mast using the same prineiare used in suspension | bridges. According to Coronet, it is | cheaper and more efficient to sus- | pend a heavyweight than it is to | brace it up from the bottom. The central mast from which the house is suspended, entirely finished at the factory, contains all plumbing and waste disposal pipes, heat-
ing system and the staircase. It is made out of duraluminum tubes
industry. Furnishings are, for the most part, built in and every time-saving device imaginable is included. Just
shirt into the laundry and have it come out completely finished. Park your airplane or automobile in the hangar downstairs and climb the staircase to the most modern idea of living in the Dy maxion H
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1941
SPECIAL SALE! All $6.98 and $7. Frery Spring and Summer
SHEER PRINTS
598
SIZES: 9 to 15; 12 to 20; 38 to 44; 18", to 2414; 46 to 52.
SALE PRICE
Dress and Coat Costumes Sport Dresses Street Dresses Fvening Dresses Coat Dresses Jacket Dresses 2-Piece Dresses
Rayon Bembergs Rayon Chiffon Prints Rayon Crepe Prints Tucked Sheers Rayon Romaine Sheers Spun Rayons
MONOTONE PRINTS COLORFUL PRINTS NAVY BLACK LUGGAGE TAN BLUE ROSE SEAFOAM GREEN LILAC AQUA
We offer this sparkling new purchase of regular $6.98 and $7.98 dresses. In addition, we have taken all of our new, regular stock of $6.98 and $7.98 dresses and reduced them for this sale. It’s a great event you won’t want to miss. Values supreme and your big opportunity to stock up for the summer at radically reduced prices. Sale Starts This Morning... 9:30 Sharp!
. ~—Downstairs at Ayres.
Entire Stock Regular $5.00 am 2 me % /
Birthday Savings for You ‘When You Buy Substandards of
Rear TiLK
NYLON STOCKINGS
$7.15
Pair Now, for a great Birthday surprise offer we have heen able to obtain a sizable amount of these cherished stockings to offer at this very low price. They're those exquisitely sheer and bheautiful Nylon stockings, made as only Real Silk can make them, in fine gauge. Soft spring colors to match that spring costume. Sizes 815 to 1015. Substandards.
Regular $1.35 Qualities
ARCH SHOES
$ 4 °°
The famous arch shoes that Indianapolis women have heen de-
SALE PRICE
pending on for comfort for years. Reduced for this special sale. Only during this big Birthday Sale. New styles, dressy styles, but retaining all of the famous comfort features. Pumps, Ties, Oxfords and Nurses’ Oxfords. Fashioned in Kidskin, Calfskin,
Gabardine and Crushed Kid. Colors in Black, Navy or Brown,
KABO GARMENTS
20
All of our Kabo garments including Foundations, Girdles and Brassieres are reduced ior this Birthday Sale, Light weight garments, medium garments and Heavy boned garments. Innerbelts, Lastex, Brocades, Broadcloths and Rayon Sating.
—Downstairs at Ayres.
ing, ventilating and air condition- |
and bladders, inflated with air for | rigidity and borrowed from the air
think of being able to throw a dirty |
“Sew and Save®
I's the Economical Thing to Do, and Loads of Fun for YOU!
Printed Rayon Bemberg Sheers
JJ¢.
All fast color washable rayon bemberg sheers, 39 inches wide. New Spring prints and colors. Rose, Blue, Navy, Green, Tan or Black. Florals, and Modern prints,
We Skeich Simplicity Pattern, No. 1545.
This pattern requires 3% yards of material to make and coets you only 31.86 to make { Ke
yourself. Pattern cost is only...coocu.ee Sanforized 80-Sq. Percale Remnants
Denims 12:
Cc Yd 1000 Yards of new 80-
Sanforized sport denims square percale remnants,
in plain colors or stripes. Fine for sport clothes, pris, pa) Ds 3nd
jackets and play suits. Jengths. Many colors to Fast color and washable. choose from.
Material costs f $1.88,
Fine Combed Yarn Chambrays
25¢
A new shipment of remnants 1 to 9 yards long. Plains and stripes in fine combed varn chambrays. —Downstairs at Ayres,
SALE OF
"CANNON" Bath Towels
15¢.
First quality bath towels by CANNON. Heavy Turkish towels that measure 18x36 inches. Snowy white with colored borders. Limited quantities in colors of Blue, Green, Gold and Rose borders.
Odd Bath Towels
Heavy towels in an odd lot of colored borders. Green, Gold, Blue and Rose. 18x36 inches.
"Cannon" Wash Cloths
3c
Mill closeouts of seconds of famous Cannon wash cloths. Heavy terry, and made in many different colors.
80 - Square
Mattress Covers
$1.29
Full or twin size mattress covers ‘in durable 80-square muslin. Unbleached muslin in heavy quality, tape bound edges and rubber buttons.
--Downstairs at Ayres.