Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1941 — Page 4

ACH GUARDS | AT BROOKSIDE

Vill Be Assigned to 23 City Pools Next Week After 3-Day School.

y s of first aid duty, playground dministration and pool operation by. five trained instructors. Those in charge of the school are Frank uzor, William Merrill, Pat Rooney, William Smith and George Adams. _ At the conclusion of the school 2 guards will be assigned to the Municipal pools in pairs, a man and a woman at each, starting next

bl

Frank J. Sheed of England Will Conduct Series at Catholic Center.

A series of discussions and instructions on public teaching of religious doctrine will be conducted by Frank J. Sheed starting at 8 p. m. tomorrow evening at the Catholic Community center auditorium. Mr. Sheed, ‘who is

master of the Westminster Catholic Evidence Guild, London, England, will also speak at the same time Friday and Saturday nights. \ Mr. Sheed is founder of the. English publishing house of Sheed & Ward, and is known widely as an author and lecturer. He trains speakers for the Evidence Guild, whose purpose ‘is to teach Catholic doctrine in street-corner meetings. During the past 15 years, he has addressed more than 3000 street-corner and indoor meetings in England and America. The meetings at the Community House will be admission-free and open to the public.

H. D. FAIR TO HEAD SPANISH VETERANS

LINTON, Ind. June 11 (U. P.).— H. D. Fair of Muncie today was elected department commander of the United Spanish War Veterans and Anderson was chosen as the 1942 convention city. Other officers elected at the closing session here were Adolf G. Knoebell of Terre Haute, senior vice commander, and Frank Hanna of Indianapolis, junior vice commander. Mr. Fair immediately announced the following appointments: Delegates to national convention: August Larson, Valparaiso; Julius Hale, Indianapolis; Charles MecCurdy, Evansville, and Elmer Flynn, Linton. Alternates are George Wiley, Indianapolis; Olley Jones, Kokomo; Charles E. Hedrick, Gosport, and Foreman E. Knowles, Evansville. Other officers are: Patriotic instructor, Isaac W. Willard, South Bend; surgeon, Dr. Robert C. Johnson, Elwood; chief of staff, Willis Kilburn, Anderson; historian, Willoughby Berridge, Evansville; quartermaster, William N. Reed, Oakville; judge advocate, John M. Grayson, Vincennes; inspector, Eugene Dillingham, Terre Haute; chaplain, the Rev. Otis Jones, Ft. Wayne; marshal, Carl Wadman, Richmond; aide, William Hopkins, Elkhart; color sergeants, August Larson, Valparaiso, and Mr. Hale, Indianapolis; musician, Bernard Kline, Bedford. All officers for the Ladies’ Auxiliary were elected as previously nominated, with two exceptions. Mrs. Louise Harris of Michigan City was elected guard, and Mrs. Mary Taylor of Lafayette, assistant

* Guards -appointed are: Thomas Gearin, Earl Otley Jr. Robert 5) Harris, /Thomas Logan Jr. Robert Plan na: fller, William Boyd, Robert Ehren, Charles Mattingly, William

er. ames A. Williams, James Lanahan, Carl Frank Price, Edward Henninger, picuzza, Carl Werneke, Robert Frost, 1folk, Marcellus Golih, Van illiam Gregory 1nd Walter

Ss. . d ~ Amelia Weis, Magyans Bell, Dorothy rnes. Grace Lewis, Frances Duifin, Anna Josephine Motley, Doris Daly, Rose

uise Betzler, Alice Scully. Lillian Day, Estelle Hodge, Tilly O’Connor, Josephine Gammon, Rowena Buchan-

e, Agnes Mi ; Rena, Carr Hazel Dodson, Ada Jack-

son and Catherine Brown.

BURNED BOY TAKEN TO RILEY HOSPITAL

. Thirteen-year-old Jack Bartley, burned in a filling station fire Monday, has been taken to Riley Hosbital for treatment. His condition described as “fair.” . The boy was injured when a car driven by his mother was destroyed by fire at 56th St. and Millersville Others slightly burned were drs. Blanche Bartley, R. R. 13, Box , driver of the car; Wanda, Mrs. Bartley’s daughter, and Miss Thel-

the filling station where the accigent occurred, said the car struck @ gasoline pump and “exploded.”

Thurs.,, Fri. & Sat. Self Setting

CROQUIGNOLE - PERMANENT

Including 1 00

-up Set..

NO WAITING No Appointment Necessary

Reg. $2.95 $1 15

HIGH 137 LISTED

Ti ape ov: 3

AT SHORTRIDGE

Honor Roll Includes Those Who Made 8 Points in 6-Week Period.

The final honor roll at Shortridge High School, composed of 137 pupils who made eight honor points in the last six weeks’ grading period, was announced today by Mrs. Florence Goodnough, teacher in charge. ; Those who attained high honors

ders: Patricia Barnes, Joan Maze Ae an, Mary Elizabeth

ey. John Davies, Dotty Davis, Jo Dittrich, Virginia Dubois. Martha Eifert. Philip A. Entin, Barbara J. Evans. Gene Figel, P Elizabeth Kinley, Fred Fischer Fred Miskinger, Carol Fliegenschmidt. Mildred edman, David Gastineau, Jeanne Gates th, ohn 3oodman, Allen Greer, Jean Gross. Charlotte Grosskopf, Ruth Ann Hamilton, Sally_ Ann Hammond. Kathryn Anne Hancoch., Martha Jean Haverstick, Jane Haramy. Eileen Harris. Harvey Harris, Willard Hart, c Hartley, Betty. Hasselbring, Betty H sler, Richard Hill, Dorothy Hoatson, Martine Horne, Ellen Jacobson, Fenton Jameson, ank Johnson. Ross Johnson, Carolyn Jones, Patricia Jowitt. Philip KapBs August Kin Richard iser, Caro Al

Cog to bet et

lyn Phylis an_ Levinson, 3 . Lewis, Ann_Louise Lindstaedt. Myrene Liverett, Norma

Long. Shirley Loucks. Jo Lushpaugh, Mary Lucile Marshall. Sidney Maurer, Patia Maxwell. Martha McConnell, Mary Shizahet. Mil 10

Miller,

A. Pollock. ! Margaret Anne Prine, toria Prodan, Nancy Rawlings. Patty Price, Lois J. Richardson, Nancy ig A Paina Root Jon, Henry Rolieh. . Elle ouch. ving Sablosky, Ann Schaffner, Lela Jo Sherwood, Rober Margaret Sigler. Smith, Joan Speicher. Robe Carol St. Clair, Lillian Steinkeler, giephenson. Naomi Stoevpelwerth, Mary

one. Thomas Stump, Lynn Sumner. Sutton. Charles B. 80 Re

Vie-

v Walker. Dennis Hue White: Chases: Wiecking. y ecking. Louls Wolf. Bill Worsham and Mary Wor.

| reer con api. wis

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Queen Esther O. E. 8, Meets— Queen Esther Auxiliary, O. E.-8, will meet at 2 p. m. Friday in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Pearl Peltier will be in charge of the business meeting and Mrs. Fred Lehr and Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin will be in charge of the entertainment. Hostesses will be Mis. Jean Stewart and Goldie

Church Holds Fish Fry--The annual fish fry of the Christian Builder’s Organization of the Union Congregational and Christian Church will be held Friday and Saturday on the church lawn, 17th and Rembrandt Sts. The Rev. C. W. Baldwin is minister of the church,

G. A. R. Circle Meets—~The A. D.

ug -| Streight Circle of the G. A. R. will

hold a business meeting at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. ;

W. B. A. Meets Tomorrow—The Silver Star Review, No. 15, Women’s Benefit Association will hold a regular monthly business meeting Loraorrow night at 8 p. m. at Castle all.

Revelers Sponsor Party—The Revelers Auxiliary of Sahara Grotto will sponsor a card party Friday

«night at the Grotto home, 13th St. :land Park Ave. Mrs. Flossie Fisher

will be in charge of the prizes. Brightwood O. E. S. Holds Friends

ia|Night—The Brightwood Chapter,

Order of the Eastern Star, will conduct friends night program’ next Monday in the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave.

Green Speaks at Minneapolis Chamber—Edward J. Green, of the

vely. | Junior Chamber of Commerce, will yispeak on the program of the annual United States Junior Chamber

of Commerce at Minneapolis June 18. He will speak on “Busin Building Seminars.” :

Townsend Club Session—Belmont Townsend Club 4 will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at 47 S, Holmes Ave.

Purdue Alumni Elect Wilson— Arthur Wilson has been elected president of the Indianapolis Purdue Alumni Association, sugceeding Roger Sneden. Other ers ine clude Louis R. Lowe, secretary; Oscar Herbst, treasurer; Ray Mead, D. C. Pyke and W. T. Richards, directors. The association’s next meeting will be June 18 at the Severin

Kiwanis Entertain Yaarab Chanters—The Indianapolis Kiwanis Club, meeting at noon tomorrow at the Columbia Club, will have as their guests for luncheon, the Yaarab Chanters of Atlanta, Ga. The Chanters are attending the Shrine Convention here.

Lutheran Women Arrange Card Party—The Lutheran Women’s Missionary Council will give a card party at 2 p. m. Friday at L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. Mrs. M Prange and Mrs. John Cook will be in charge.

Men’s Garden Club to Meet—The monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Men’s Garden Club will be held at the home of the club president, W. W. Vawter, 1221 W. 33d St., at 8 o'clock tonight. The feature will be the showing of an educational picture.

Pythian Sisters to Meet — The Ways and Means committee of Banner Temple 37, Pythian Sisters, will hold a card party at the Citizens’ Gas & Coke Utility at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. - Mrs. Katherine Perry is chairman. x

Purchasing Agents to Install — George Stalker will be inducted as new president of the Purchasing Agents’ Association of Indianapolis following a dinner at the Hillcrest Country Club at 7 p. m. tomorrow. . Other officers to be installed are Howard Muller, vice president; E. H. Grebe, secretary, and Maurice Nord, treasurer. Frank Thompson and George Mercer are directors. A buffet luncheon at noon will be followed by a golf tournament for members. There will be a card

JUNE 18 DEADLINE ON |

ning Fourth of July fireworks displays were warned today by State Pire Marshal Clem Smith that ap-| plications for permits must be filed at his office by June 18.

works without a special display perbmit is unlawful and punishable by a fine and jail sentenoe.

Hotel. TE

ceived at his office by mail before midnight June 18 will be accepted Sponsors of displays must post a bond of $500 as a public liability in- | surance against injury to spectators.

be handled by an experienced user of explosives and aerial bombs must

be set off at least 250 feet from spectators. |

$1.39 Value For Only

Oil- Filled Fine-Count

guard.

FETE SET FOR FRIDAY AT FOUNTAIN SQUARE

The June Musical Fete of the Fountain Square Athletic Club will be held at the South Side Community Center, Shelby and Morris Sts., at 8 p. m. Friday.

$110

PERMANENT . Featuring

‘Reg. $3.45 VITA-OIL A Popular : The New “Brush Curl” Cut BEAUTE-ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. LI-0433

Wave 6th Floor Corner Wash. & Ill Sts.

dancer, and Hyatt Johnson and the Fountain Square softball glee club will be features of the floor show.

| “THIS GREATKENTUCKY | WHISKEY SUREWAS JE Sl «opi 4 | AFAVORITEIN JE oor arre THE 600D OLD A/F

Miss Margaret Covey, acrobatic]

oavsl” (AE oo a r0DAY!

» i »

i 3 \ nid

tried Bond & Lillard recently, by all means do so today!

36-Inch

Width

3b Inches wide, 6 ft. long. 4 Popular colors. 7 Sizes ‘stocked! (7-Ft.x36-In., 79¢.)veeaecacncesanss. Each

Washable Fiber Shades

Sand-or green. 36-In. x 6-ft, size. Heavy quality 00 0000000000000 000000000000 0

party for the members’ wives.

Open Every Thursday and Sat-

urday Night

36x72Inch Size

L WINDOW SHADES

69° Each 29°

Protect New Furniture—Make Old Like

“SNUGS” READY-MADE SLIP

C 50-Inch YD. Width, 39¢ yd

So popular we can't keep it in stock . . . New Monk's cloth in 2 or 4-thread medium weight. Firmly woven. Reversible. A practical, economical drapery or draw curtain fabric for homes, shops, offices. Makes attractive bed-spreads and couch covers.

Smart oatmeal color. Stock up

now at this iow price! Draperies—=Second Floor

Until 9 O'Clock

Bins You LOW Prices on HIGH Quality

WINDOW SHADE

‘4.Star’ Hand-Painted Muslin Shades

90.

. One of America's finest 90c shades . . . hence a ''Four-Star" Feature! Fine, strong muslin, hand-painted in a choice of 4 wash-and-sunfast colors. Nickel-trimmed roller. Includes Higbee button, rayon-covered ring pull.

New With COVERS

).19 3-98

Slip them on—presto, your old furniture becomes new! Fit like a second skin. No sag or wrinkles—because these smart covers are elastic-like knitted fabric.’ Protect new pieces ... |

rejuvenate old. Your choice of green, rust, wine, blue.

Sofa Cover

A New Shipment—Just Arrived! 36-Inch Reversible

MEDIUM WEIGHT MONK’S CLOTH

29

Purchases of $10 or More Sold on Sears Easy Terms

TFL

FIREWORKS PERMITS

Organizations or individuals plan-

The Aristocrat of LAUNDRIES and Dry Cleaners 1 0lb Damp Wash ou S. Wednesday Though Saturday C R i Additional Lbs., 4%0 Each J & ® AND FOR ONLY 12¢ MORE— 59 | * Phone BR. 5461

Under a 1939 law, shooting of fire-

Mr. Smith said applications re-

« « « Lux will beautifully iron ALL flat pieces in this first 10 pounds and charge you only 7c for each additional pound, with all flat work ironed. SHIRTS finished, only 9c in this service.

Under the law the fireworks must

Open Every Thursday and Saturday Night Until 9 O'Clock

Save at least $320 on this

7=Pe¢. Bedroom Ensemble

Ezactly as Illustrated

-"

ALL FOR

$

DOWN, $5 MONTHLY # Usual Carrying Charge

$5

Ensemble Consists of —

® 3.PC. BEDROOM SUITE—Carefully simulated butt Walnut veneers. Heavy post construction. Solid tops and fronts. Metal draw pulls. ® INNERSPRING MATTRESS—180Coil cotton tufts, felt padding, strong drill cover. ® BED SPRINGS — 90-Coil, single deck with connecting helical coils. ® 2 PILLOWS—Size 20x20 in. Made of attractive blue, white striped tick ing. Y

A Special Purchase Brings You These Lower RUG

We urge you to take advantage of these lower. prices.

Prices

Since these rugs were purchased the prices have advanced.

Buy now and’ save.

9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs

29:45

$3 DOWN $4 MONTHLY Usual Carrying Charge

All-wool pile. Modern, patterns. Choice of beautiful color combinaitons.

$69.95 Value, 8', 3''x10", 6",... $44.95 $44.00 Value, 8', 3x10", 6",... $29.95 $49.95 Value, 7, 6'x9" 4 .c.... $34.95 . $24.95 Value, 6'x9' .. dieese.. $16.95 $39.95 Value, 6'x9' cedieen.o. $20.96

| 5 Be ] Purchases of $10 or More Sold on Sears Easy Payment Plan

apa