Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1941 — Page 2
2 LOSE LIES IN/# STATE TRAFFC,
otal Boy Among Victims, “Raising Year's. Accident Toll to 64.
. Twelve persons were killed in
week-end Indiana traffic, one of them in Indianapelis. * The local fatality raised the year’s toll here to 64, which is 17 more than last year:at this time, = = dnt The dead: - RUSSELL WILLOUGHEY, 9, of +702 N. Linwood Ave. who was killed when his bicycle. came froth an alley in the 700 block Bosart Ave. and collided with & truck.
“Maria Willis, Terre’ ‘ Haute, mimi driver of the car and was not seriously injured. ~ MR. AND MRS. R. F. GAITH- " ER, Minerva, Ky. and MRS. ROBERT COE, of Bath, were “killed in a headon crash 13 miles east of Connersville yesterday.’ * Mr. Gaither was postmaster of
Minerva. --- JOHN KRUSE, 72, Muncie, died yesterday of injuries received -Saturday night when the bus in - which he was a nger skidded . on a wet pavement and crashed pinto a free at Muncie. >
Cyclist Is Killed
. “WILBUR ORR, 21, Detroit, ‘was «killed Saturday night in a two.car crash: eight miles south of - Angola on Road 27. ~~ JAMES FREDERICK NEMAR, 60, of near Bedford, was. killed . . Satyrday night when his car and . a truck collided on Road 5 near
Loogootee. 4 OLIVER DAILEY, 31, Marion, was killed Saturday when his - motorcycle struck a post at Jonesborough. STANLEY. GLEVA, 17, Mishawas _ killed Sunday when
waka. EMMA BOWSHER, 16, La- |
fayette, died today of injuries she . received Saturday in a crash on Road 25 near Delphi.
Dies in Ambulance
The Willoughby boy received a concussion when his bicycle struck “the rear fender of the truck and he ‘died in an ambulance on the way “to St. Vincent's Hospital. The truck was driven by Edwin H. “Voll, 37, of 5703 E. Washington St. a8 special delivery messenger. < The boy is survived by his par_ents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wil- ‘ Joughby; a brother, William Jr., and 3 sister, Phyllis. " Funeral services will be at-2 p. m. loro at the home, and burial will be in Maple Lawn Cemetery, Pnned.
0.8.0, EREGTS FOUR
Four tents have been efected on Circle as booths - for United Service Organizations cams paign to raise funds for recreation ‘and morale facilities for servicemen. Two soldiers will man each tent. Women’s U. 8. O. campaign teams will receive contributions. Mrs. E. W. Cowley, in charge of the booths, said the following will serve as volunteer workers. this week: Misses Rachel Cowley, Eunice Heatley, Helen Starost, Lillian Starost, Juliette Spiers, Helen Loventhall, Edna Gulp, Bessie. See, Mary Dennell, Jean Huston, Evangeline Brown, Anna Hall, Peg Ittenbach, Virginia Smith, Mary New- : on Virginia Stewart and Mesdame - riggs, Arthur Link, Helen: ay. Reba Graham, Leslie Colvin, James Carr, Max Norris and Thomas Cowley. Four busloads. of soldiers were special guests of eight local churches’ yesterday.
C: E. UNION OFFICERS WILL BE INSTALLED
: Miss Merriam Howenstine will be installed as president of the East ~ Bide Union of Christian Endeavprs af the union's annual banquet
Other officers to be installed are - Barkley Johnson, vice president; Miss Florence Richards, secretary, and Robert Belding, treasurer. Miss Dorothy Lehman, field sec_yetary of Christian Endeavor for dndiana, will install the officers. George Fisher, School 54 principal, will discuss “Do You. Know When
~The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor of . the host church, Englewood Chrisfin Church, will give the invoca-
GIRL HURT AT WESTLAKE
Miss Jean Cohn, 20, of 2347 Col‘lege Ave, was injured yesterday ‘when she was pushed or dived into shallow water at Westlake, accord-: . ing to police. At Methodist- Hospital physicians said her condition
Outer. Guard.
business for a couple of Shriners-and their supporters. "Tis. the politics fhat goes - with any democratic organization. and in
|the case of the Shrine it's the con-
test for the post o Imperial Outer
the Imperial Council.
Imperial Potentate is the top of the
ladder. It takes about & dozen years
to Ge the top. | ~ Withdrew for Lioyd bi Harold Lloyd, famous movie actor, is the present Outer Guard, having] been elected last year at Memphis At that time he was opposed Roland D, (Pete) Baldwin or JaEEL sonville, Fla, and Hubert M. Poteat of Wake Forest, N. ©. At the last minute, Mr. Poteat, and Mr. Baldwin withdrew to make Mr. Lloyd's election unanimous. So this year, the two Southerners
Pr ’S
Day June \
Men's
Pajamas
$129 Lightweight Summer pajamas ir bright stripes and checks ol Blues, Tans, and Greens. Lounge model notch
collars, V neck and slip-on styles. Sizes A, B, € and D.
~ was critical today. Her neck was]
_ injured and at first~she was: Pare tially paralyzed.
‘New Underarm
safely
Stops Perspiration
| 2 Navisingody. .Canbeused .
31 tantly stops re sspishtion foro) dan. Rea Removes odor
- from perspita el 4. Apurcwhite resis sane ¢ Avr has been swded the Approval Seal of the American
Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics.
28 MILLION : havebeensold. iat :
Council Politics Serious Fun E | 2 Who Want to Be |=
It’s all An fun—yet. it’s a. pretty
Guard, the ‘only elective positionsin
| Imperial Outer Guard. is the bot~ | § |tomyrung ‘in the Imperial Couneil,
Roland D. Baldwin are back in the running again. Their campaigns are.well under way with each ‘having his headquarters set up in the Claypool Hotel. Mr. Poteat’s candidacy is being
sponsored by the Temples of North and South. Carolina. Mr. Baldwin
+ V-neck and lounge models.
"and Tan. Sizes A, B, C and D.
is backed by the Florida Temples.
oose
200 In She Sumit
"Mr, Poteat is an. na on tk classics,
war veteran, and was wc
{turing the Marine's charge in Bel-|
eau Wood. He is director of the Hope Tavern Foundation for Crippled Children,
Florida. - He ‘also is director of the Children’s Home Society of Florida. Mr. Baldwin'is a Rotariah and charter member of the Jacksonville
{Junior Chamber of Commerce.
directed the Jacksonville Community. Chest campaigns two years. He
also is a member of the Duval County defense commission. .
having written sven it bjec his coll y
i Mr. Baldwin is - business 6 execu tive. in Jacksonville and is .past| potentate of Moroceo Temple, the oldest temple in une South. He is] a ;
the largest such organization in|’
Hubert M. Potea
- GRADUATED AT KENTUCKY Three students from Indianapolis received degrees at the! 74th annual commencement of the University: of e | Kentucky last’ Friday, They were Miss Annette Klingholz, bachelor of arts; Harry’ Ward Hill, bachelor of science in agriculture, and Cino Ar-
- lturo Ratti Jr., master of science.
"Fat er 5
"ONE-STOP
Give Dad These Handsome, Fine Fitting
Men's Shirts
of i
He'll thank you: * "Cranbrook"
_ collars and ocean
in fancies, and whites.
; sleeve lengths 32
Crinkle Crepe Pajamas ‘$7.69 Comfortable’ “Rggover We
Whites, Pastel, Blue, Green
Sanforized Shri
shirt from the drawer. appreciate the fine fit and nice tailoring. Pleated sleeves and backs, semi-soft fused
Pajamas
every time he ‘pulls his He'll .
pearl buttons. They come Sizes 13!/, to 20," to 35 inches. —Deownstairs at Ayres.
‘“‘Cranbrook’’
$1 49
Lightweight Cranbrook pas ‘Jamas. V-neck, slipover styles and modified notch collar lounge modeis. New, sheer mesh weights for cool Sum mer wear. Sizes A, B, c and D.
MEN'S
4 re +1
Rayon short socks in clocks or stripes, Black, brown or green and white. Lastex top, lisle or nylon reinforced. Sizes 10 to 13 in firsts and select irregulars. :
Sport Shirts
69
\ Short-sleeve sport shirts with two pockets, sport collars. Whites and plain pastel col~ .ors in Blue, Green or Tan. Small, Medium and Large sizes. ae
in fo
Wash Slacks 00
“Woven
for summer wear. Light and da
Hirough fabrics of fine
Quality cotton yarn stripes, solid col-
ors in Tans, Greens and Blues, pleated or plain fronts.
Some, with #ipper Ay closings. Sizes 29 fo §0;irch
waists, © 4
“MEN'S 2-Pe. Tropical SUITS MEN'S wool SPORT COATS
3 ee:
508s
These are the zipper olos“ing utility shoes in which _-a man can spend the Happy “hours of the They're the ‘perfect shoe
Summer.
for fishing, boating and
~ general utility wear. Buy your Dad a pair for Fa-
ther’ s Day.
« —Downstairs at Ayres’.
* Registered.
Short Socks Men’s Ties
2 for s1
Plaids, two-tones, brilliant colors, subdued colors and multicglors, prints, stripes and: checks. All are hand-tailored of cool summer rayon,
Washable LOUNGE ROBES
$2 00
Lightweight and comfortable for: summer wear. Paisley prints and ‘fancy patterns.
Green. Small, Medium and Large sizes.
Mist To Fit
A E rovelobongiy is new “Vind of dak. suitl Adjust them to your correct size! shoose them in ra Picket.
Gray. Long and. 0 drape slacks
‘Full lengths in colors of Blug, Red and
“Yachtsman”
‘Shirts and Shorts:
431
Tubular-shaped, combed yarh shirts 34 to 54. Vat-dyed, fast-color Syn Sioes snap front. Fully cut and nice fitting. Checks, stripes and plaids in greens, tans
and blues. Sizes 28 to 52.
“Cranbrook”
Shirts and Shorts
Shorts with light- grounds in neat checks,
stripes in Blue, Green, Tan: or All-White. Sizes 28 to 46. Knit shirts in sizes $34 to 54.
NOVELTY GIFTS Collar Bar in Yellow, White, 25¢ Pocket Handkerchiefs . . 6 for $1
Collar Bar amd Tie Chain Set cocoa 50c and $1
Key Chains . » + « « 50¢ and $i Billfolds . naw 280 v0 $i Men's Pipes . . .. §0¢ and $i Lighters son 0 a 250 to 50¢