Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1941 — Page 11

f% - simple lines. In bright

6-MAN FINANCE | BOARD NAMED |

New Member Appointed to Group Abolished by ‘Little Ripper.”

Acting under a new law passed

by the 1941 Legislature, Governor

Henry Schricker today named a new

board of six members for the Department of Financial Institutions.

Five of the members served on |

the old board which was abolished by a “little ripper” law. The new law provided for a six-man board.

Face Nazis

The new member appointed is| a

Ralph Horner, Winamac, Republican, a banker and attorney. The members reappointed are Laurence Sullivan, Vincennes, chairman; Earl Crawford, Milton; Earl Bucher, Huntington; all Democrats and Robert Myers, Muncie, and Irvin Wesley, Indianapolis, Republicans.

‘Purely Business’

The appointment of the new board came only a short time after Republican State Auditor Richard James asked Attorney General George Beamer if he would be liable under his $100,000 bond for making payments from appropriations to state departments which were abolished and recreated by little ripper laws, but which are still functioning under old laws. Although the move was regarded in some State House circles as designed to make the Governor reappoint the boards in departments which were abolished and recreated by little ripper laws, Ross Teckemeyer, deputy state auditor, said that the request for the opinion “purely business.” Attorney General Beamer said that the questions raised by Mr. James would probably “be moot” by the time the opinion was written since the Governor is recommissioning the boards as fast as he can get to them. The Highway Commission has been recommissioned.

Tax Board Involved

Departments involved in Mr. James’ request for an opinion are the State Tax Board, Highway Commission, Department of Financial Institutions, State Purchasing Agent, Boards of trustees of Penal Institutions, Conservation Commission, Public Service Commission, State Board of Certified Accountants, State Police Board, State Board of Public Welfare, State Board of Education and the Milk Control Board.

$7000 GIVEN SCHOOL FOR SPEECH CLINIC

The State Budget Committee today allocated $7000 to the Indiana State Teachers College at Terre Haute to complete the speech clinic there. The clinic has been set up by the college to instruct teachers in methods of teaching children with defective speech. The Committee also allocated $27,200 to the New Castle Village for Epileptics to build a new milk house at the dairy and connecting the institution's sewage

RECOMMISSIONS HIGHWAY HEADS

Schrickér’s Action in Line With Court Ruling; GOP Post Open.

Governor Schricker today recommissioned the three members of the present State Highway Commission. His action was made necessary by a Highway Commission bill passed by the 1941 Legislature which provided that the terms of office of the commission members expired May 1. The recommissioning was held up pending decision by the Supreme Court. The decision held that the Governor had the power to make all appcintments. The members recommissioned are: James Adams, chairman, and Samuel | B. Hadden, Democrats, and Alpert D. Wedeking, Republican. Under the new Highway Commission law, the Governor must name another Republican to the board. He is expécted to make this appointment within the next week. Mr. Adams announced today that Aug. 12 had been set as the tentative date for the first meeting of the 20-man committee set up by the last Legislature to study highway needs and draw up a report for submission to the 1943 General Assembly.

CONFERENGE OPENS AT I. U: ON MONDAY

Times Special

system with the New Castle disposal plant.

AYRES #

Bill Sims

Gof 0G

Sweet, and cool and de‘lghtfully practical be- ' cause of its zipper straight down the front and its

yellow or pink rose cotton print on white ground.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 9— Secondary education and the national emergency will be the theme for a two-day Secondary Education Conference opening Monday at Indiana University. Two forums will be held Monday to consider the effects of the defense program on junior high schools and the innovations and adjustments in the senior high schools resulting from the program. How junior colleges can meet the emergency will be discussed that night by James W. Beck, dean of Thornton Junior College, Harvey, Ill, and Robert E. Browne, University of Illinois extension division director. Speakers Fuesday will be Robert C. Correll, CCC district educational advisor, ‘Ft. Harrison; Robert S. Richey, State NYA director, and Maj. Glen C. McBride, Ft. Hayes, O. State Superintendent of Public Instruction S. T. Malan will discuss the program’s effects on the schools of Indiana at a dinner closing the conference Tuesday night.

OPPOSE PHILIPPINE FREEDOM IN 1946

STOCKTON, Cal., July 9 (U, P.). —The Filipino Federation of Amer-

ica today was on record favoring,

dominion status for the Philippines and repeal of the Tydings-McDuffie Act which provides for Philippine independence July 4, 1946. The federation announced it will send Dr. Hilario C. Moncado, the federation’s president, to Washington, D. C, to plead for dominion status. “I propose,” said Dr. Moncado, “that the Philippines and the Filipinos shall forget, at least until this present world crisis is over, any talk or demand for independence. »

NEW NAZI SPY RULES BAN CROSSWORDS

MOSCOW, July 9 (U. P).—The Government today prohibited the mailing abroad of crossword puzzles or chess symbols. The new regulations are designed to prevent transmission abroad of any economic, military or political information that is likely to prejudice the interests of the state by either mail .or telegraph. Postcards with photographs pasted were barred and all correspondence for foreign points must be handed to postoffice officials. Stamps must be pasted on in the presence of offi-

cials. Letters must not exceed four

pages.

M’MANAMAN NAMED TO CIRCUIT COURT

BORE. McManaman, ‘Lawrenceurg attorney, was appointed ju of | the Ohio-Dearborn Circuit Judge ay ernor e F. Schricker. omy Mr. McManaman, long prominent in southeastern Indiana DemoSatie sive, jEupoeds Judge William ckets, Rising Sun, w died last week. he

SUB TO BE LAUNCHED PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 9 (U. P.).—The submarine Flying Fish, third built this year at Portsmouth Navy Yard, will be launched at 1:15 p.m. today. The submersible will

With Smile

‘|ment asserti

UNION MEMBERS

Action Urged in Statement Issued Through Indiana Defense Group.

The organized labor division of the Indiana Committee for National Defense today issued a stateing that “this war is our war,” and asking immediate action. The statement which has been

* |sent to President Roosevelt and

Indiaha members of Congress said: “The United States cannot - afford to have Germany win this war under any circumstances and must, therefore, do all in its power to bring about her complete defeat. “Enough evidence has been sub-

* |mitted to prove our case a thou-

' Russian machine gun unit smiles as they face German enemy in a moor somewhere on the front, is the caption of this radiophoto from Moscow, one of the first to be wired from the Russian capital.

Briton Executed As War Traitor

LONDON, July 9 (U. P).— George Johnson Armstrong, 38, was hanged in the Wandsworth prison today, the first British subject executed in this war for violation of the Wartime Treachery Act. Armstrong, an engineer, offered his services to the German espionage organization through one of the German consuls in the United States. When he returned to Great Britain, he was arrested. He was sentenced to death June 8 after a secret trial at Gld Bailey to which only officials, witnesses and attorneys were admitted. No details were revealed.

BY MEDICAL BOARD:

The State Medical Board today revoked the licenses of Dr. J. R. Scherer, 411 State Life Bldg., and Dr. William E. Davis, 3920 E. Washington St., drugless physicians. The Board's action followed a five-hour public hearing yesterday at the Hotel Lincoln on charges of gross immorality filed against the two men by the Indianapolis Better Business Buerau. Dr. Scherer was licensed to practice naturopathy or drugless medicine and Dr. Davis was licensed to practice chiropractic, naturopahty and electro-therapeutics. ; Attorneys for both men said they would. appeal from the Board's ruling to Superior Court. The Better Business Bureau contended that Dr. Scherer was guilty of gross immorality because he had

ticing to a certain extent as a medical doctor and that Dr. Davis was guilty of the same charge because he had permitted his son, Harold, to practice with him without a license. Dr. Scherer said he had kept his practice strictly within the confines permitted by his naturopathy license. “I have not posed as a medical doctor,” he testified. Testimony offered in Dr. Davis’ defense was that his son did not praciies in the same office with

532 MEN ASKED IN STATE'S 13TH CALL

Indiana’s 13th Selective Service sll for 532 men was announced toay. Men will be inducted between July 31 and Aug. 14 and the new call brings to 20,317 the total number of Hoosier selectees to be called for duty. The 12th call, begins Friday and ends July 18. The two weeks between the closing of the 12th and the beginning of the 13th call gives Indiana local boards the longest breathing spell since the ond of May.

‘THAT LOUIS’ IN JAIL: BOMB TIP BLOWS UP

CHICAGO, July 9 (U. P.).—Mrs. Muriel Chieso called police July 4 when a huge black powder bomb exploded beside her home: “It’s that Louis again; he’s always annoying me.” Today police clught up with Louis Sallaz, 31—at the Bridewell jail. He couldn't have set the

in jail since June 16—on a disorderly conduct complaint signed by Mrs. Muriel Chieso.

NEW YORK, July 9 (U. P).— John D. Rockefeller Jr., listed in a radio speech last night the principles which he said had guided his father’s life. They are also t= son’s personal Seto and they ivilow as he gave em:

ra

of the individual and in his right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. aq believe that every right implies a ' responsibility; every. opportunity an obligation; every possession, a duty. “I believe that the law was made

Government is the servant of the people and not their master. “I believe in the dignity of labor, whether with head or hand; that the world owes no man a living but that it owes every man an opportunity to make a living. “I believe that thrift is essential to well-ordered living a 2 that economy a prime req 0 sound financial structure, whether in Government, business or personal | affairs. “I believe that truth and “justice enduring

9 LICENSES REVOKED

represented himself and was prac- [Som

bomb, Louis said, because he’d been|St.

sand times over. “If there is need te review any part of this evidence, we would remind all those who perhaps have become lost in a sea of words, that long, long ago this country decided under the Monroe Dostrine that it would fight before submitting to foreign conquest on our hemisphere, and the evidence well shows that such conquest would. come about through the well-known Nazi method if Hitler were te win the war.

“War Must Be Won”

“We reiterate, therefore, that this war is our war, and since we pride ourselves in organized labor on our own fighting qualities, we are not boasting in saying: ‘Others shall not do our fighting for us.’ Further, we are firmly convinced this is the attitude of a vast majority of the real men and women of America. “Beyond any qualification, this war must be won. We say this and’ accept our full responsibilities in saying it. We urge leaders of organized labor throughout our state and nation to say no less. We challenge business leaders toy take the same path we elect to take and say that no matter what it may cost, this war against the Nazis must be won. “And now it is time to act.”

Names Are Listed

Signers of the resolution were:

Joseph Brinson, United Rubber Workers of Alielica, Local (C 0.); Claude Baker, A ARS Lara Yaion; Art Belles. Bricklayers Union No. (A. F. of L.): Carpenter, Bill Lee Lodge vl Brotherhood of Railroad Tram. men Bley. Srotierhocd of Rail way and AiG rks; Fred Gaugel, ¢is O'Rourke, John L. McCarthy, Ernest R. Diltz, Robert Malcolmn and Harve — Clark, International Brotherhood of trical Workers, al Union Also Courtney Nammona and J. +2; pean. berry, Painters Local No. 47 (A. F. of L. George L. Hendrixson, Amalgamated Association Street Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employees; Charles W. Kern, Carl Vestal and Roy Creasey, Building and Construction Trades (A. F. of L.); Charles W, Lahrman, Boilermakers Local No. 19 (A. F. of L.): C. C. Livingston, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; James F. Long, Motor ach ployees Division 996: Glenn L. Mitchell, aol, Typographical Union No. 1.

Others Who Signed

Also H. Monical, Hoosier Lodge 261, Brotreraood of Railroad Trainmen; Frank Napolitano, Bal mated Sothn Workers of America ); Hugo Pfenning, Brotherhood of Cm Engineers; Mary Raney, Internationa Garment Workers: Louis C. 8c R. Smith and John E. Smith, Labor Union; E. Curtis White and Frank Bragen. Pressmen’s Union No. 37; Charles Wilson, Sheet Metal Workers No. 41; Charlev Lutz, Electrical Workers No. F. of L.), and H. C. Carmichael, Electrical Workers ‘No. 481 (A. F. of L. ‘Also arty Schroeder, United Slate Tile, on Roofers Damp 2nd Waterproof Workers A Ts No. 119 (A, P. of L. George H. Stevenson, Cathers Local No. F. of L.); Vernie L. Miller, Plasters Local No. 46 (A. F. of L.); Zack vall, Hod Carriers Local No. 120 (A. F. of L.): John RB AjDpe;sbach, Iron Workers Local No. 22 L.). and Leon E. Worthall, American Federation of Labor

ies’

3

Ba iomr Union.

400 ELECTRICIANS AT CHARLESTOWN QUIT

CHARLESTOWN, Ind., July 9 (U. P.) —Approximately 400 union electricians at the Government’s smokeless powder plant here today were seeking “other jobs at higher wages.” The men dropped their tools yesterday when promised wage raises were not forthcoming. Work on a third production line scheduled to go into operation by the end of the week and turn out 100,000 pounds of powder daily was halted. Herbert H. Hudson, representative of the local Electrical Workers Union (AFL) said the men left their jobs simply “to seek higher wages in other plants,” and that there “was not the slightest suggestion of a strike about it.” The union said the du Pontoperated Indiana ordnance plant had promised wage raises from the present scale of $1.31% an hour to $1.50 an hour since May 1, and that when increases scheduled for July 5 alley to appear, the men just “" e =n

SLIGHTLY IN TRAFFIC

Two children were hurt slightly in traffic yesterday. Mary Sofios, 6, of 3804% N. Illinois St., Apt. 4, was bruised when she ran into the side of a truck near her home.: She was treated at St. Vincent's Hospital. Henry Clouse, 14, of 4834 Carleton , injured his right arm when the bicycle he was riding struck an auto door. He was treated for

“I believe in the supreme worth made

for man and not for the law; that]

bruises at City Hospital.

John D. Jr. Gives Family Credo in USO Radio Talk

be as good as his bond; that character—not wealth or power or position—is of supreme worth. “I believe that the rendering of a useful service is the common duty of mankind and that only in the purifying fire of sacrifice is the Stes ,of selfishness consumed and the greatness of the human soul

free. “I believe in an all-wise and allindividual's

piness and widest usefulness are to be found in living in harmony with His will. “I believe that love isthe great est thingin the world; that it alone can overcome hate; that right can and will triumph over might. “They are the principles on] Which my wife and I have tried to bring. up our family,” he sai. “They are the principles in which ‘my father believed and by which he governed his life. principles, many of them, which I learned at my mother’s knee.

age and peace in death.

are fundamental to -an

£'SAYS CANADA GETS

highest fulfillment, greatest hap- |;

They are the|

“They point the way to useful-| ness and happiness in life, to cour- will be

M. O. Ross, dean of the college of business administration of Butler University, will speak on “Economic Activity and the Emergency Program” at the Indianapolis Real Estate Board luncheon tomorrow in the Washington Hotel. This will be the last downtown noon luncheon meeting of the Board until September..

WILLIAMS DUE FOR NYA VISIT

National Administrator to Inspect Workshops; Urges More Youth Work. Aubrey ‘Williams, administrator of

the National Youth Administration, was to arrive in the City today to

the State NYA staff. He was fo come here from Purdue University where he addressed the educational leaders’ Slinie last night and this morning. "Mr. Ris will visits the NYA workshop at 537 N. Capitol Ave. and the Negro work center, at 25th St. and Keystone Ave. Last night at Purdue, Mr. Williams told educators that people | 28 have taken work away from the lives of young people, bringing them “to adult life without having taught them to make a living.” He urged the development of a training structure to include the content of work, saying that “there are between four and a half and five million youth now who should be working .and who cannot.” Mr. Williams recommended that schools and Government agencies work closer together. “It is important to the welfare of the nation that young people be kept in a loyal, healthy, happy state of mind,” he said. “Young people denied access to society will develop antisocial feelings and attitudes of distrust to society and there can be nothing more dangerous to a democracy.” Mr. Williams will go to the NYA center at Passamaquaddy, Me., from here."

U. S. TRANSPORTS

WASHINGTON, July 9 (U. P.).— Rep. Everett M. Dirksen (R. Ill) said today that 22 new Americanmade planes were placed in service “on new or extended commercial routes throughout Canada” after United States’ airlines released a number of planes for British use. “Recently, new airlines have been established in Canada and South America, equipped with transport planes made in the United States,” Rep. Dirksen said in a statement issued by the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee. “Yet our own lines, faced with a steadily increasing traffic load, are restricted on new transports. “We have adequate production capacity to care for both our military needs and the normal growth of our commercial airlines, to curtail this vital system of transportation is to slow down the entire defense effo: He said several: "hundred Hight bombers, shipment of which S been delayed because of lack of personnel, could be converted quickly to temporary cimmercial use.

Organizations

Review 15 Plans Business Meeting—Silver Star Review 15, Women’s Benefit Association, will hold a business meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Castle Hall, Mrs. Bertha Schuck is president.

Pocahontas Card Party Tomorrow —The Marion County Association, Degree of Pocahontas will give a benefit card party at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Citizens’ Gas and Coke Utility, 47 S. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Louise Hale is in charge.

Festival—Daylight Chapter 553, O. E. S., will hold a summer festival and fish fry at the corner of E. 10th and Euclid Sts. tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, from 4 p. m. until midnight. Mrs. Jenny Moreillon is chairman of the committee in charge. Assisting her are Mrs. Ruth Denison, Mrs. Nellie Young, Mrs. Lillie Gauker and Mrs. Osceola Williams.

Attends War Mothers’ Meeting— Mrs. E. May Hahn of Indianapolis,

fort to plan a state convention of ‘The convention will

ank , state president, and M Kerrie L. Root, national maga"Arrange Card Party — Townsend ‘Club 21 will hold a card party at 8 p. m. tomorrow in McKinley Clubhouse, 2217 E. Michigan St. William Swartz is club president,

visit two workshops and confer with |gun

Ty woes T0 SEEK ‘SCRAP

Plan House-to-House Drive In Collection of Old * Aluminum.

Precinct workers of the county Democratic and Republican organizations who are used to conducting house-to-house canvasses will employ this campaign technique to ferret out old pots and pans for the aluminum collection campaign beginning one week from next Monday. The county organizations, through their leaders, James L. Bradford of the Republicans and Ira Haymaker of the Democrats, offered services of their vast county-wide organizayons to the Aluminum Collection ommittee at a meeting last night. The political. leaders promised that “no one would be missed” and that everyone would have a chance to contribute discarded kitchenware containi aluminum scrap which will be used to free new aluminum to make munitions.

Warning Is Issued

Meanwhile the Committee issued a ‘warning to the public against offering discarded aluminum articles to anyone .who claims to be campaign collectors before July 21. The Committee declared it had received several reports that persons claiming to be authorized agents are making a house-to-house canvas in some districts of the city, and that these collections are entirely unauthorized. House-to-house canvassing will not begin until July 21, and each collector will be given credentials by which he can be identified as an authorized agent, the Committee said.

Parade to Mark Start

Plans also were made last night to stage a gigantic parade on Monday night, July 21, as the opening of the collection campaign. Volunteer workers of the Collec~ tion Committee were told last night by Dr. Joseph T. Lutes of the American Legion that the success of the collection drive will be determined solely by the “size of the pile of aluminum articles in the World War Memorial Plaza after the campaign is over.” Pilling stations are to be used as primary collection points, while fire stations will serve as regional receiving depots. The central depot will be the Plaza.

14 TAKE OPTOMETRY EXAMS FROM STATE

Fourteen applicants to practice optometry in Indiana are being examined by the Indiana Board of Examination and Registration at the Spink-Arms Hotel today. All are graduates from Class “A” colleges with a doctor of optometry degree. The applicants are Bailey Allen Cox, Ruth Bannerman Danke and David E. Tavel, all of Indianapolis; Julius R. Forszt of East Chicago, Clifford D. Jordan of Peru, Philip M. Milleson of Shelbyville, Matthew Mittermayer of South Bend, Alex Smith of Vincennes, Frank D. Bennet of Hammond, Solomon B. B

liam Childress of Fowler, all graduates of the Northern Illinois School of Optometry in Chicago; Judith G. Jones of Indianapolis, and Donald P. Bixler of Decatur, both from the Ohio State University School of Optometry, and Robert T., Martinsville, from the Los Angeles (Cal) School of Optometry. State board members who are holding their semi-annual meeting at this time are Dr. Orris Booth of Valparaiso, president; Dr. J. P. Davey of Indianapolis, secretary; Dr. Walter W. Kocher of Richmond, Dr. J. Royston Victor of Evansville, and Dr. N. A, Bixler of Decatur.

2 DIE IN ACCIDENTS ON 1ST DAY OF WORK

FRANKFORT, Ind, July 9 (U. P.).—Charles C. Kuntz, about 40, Alton, Ill, employee of a construction crew working on a light plant, was electrocuted yesterday when a crane boom near which he was standing came in contact with a 13,000-volt electric line. It was Mr. Kuntz’ first day on the job.

TELL CITY, July 9 (U., P).— Gaylord Ingle, 24, Troy, was killed yesterday when his limestoneladen truck crashed into a freight locomotive and burned. Mr. Ingle was completing his first day of employment with a trucking company. The crash, near Troy on Road 66 derailed the locomotive.

my

Your

SPECIALLY PRICED AT

wear the pinafors by

Heads Legion Post

of Jeffersonville and Clifford Wil-’

IN ARMS ORDERS *

{U. S. Commitments Up.

May 31 Top 199 Millions, ; OPM Reports. |

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, July 9—Ind

ranks second in the amount

.| Government-financed defense

Col. Will H. Brown

Col. Will H. Brown, former Congressman and chief ‘of the Motor Transport Corps in France during the World War, was elected commander of the Bruce P. Robison Post of the American Legion at the annual election last night. Other officers elected were Donald H. Smith, first vice commander; Ellis McCammon, second vice commander; Horace B. Kemper, third vice commander; Lloyd W. Howe, fourth vice commander Dr. M. C. Lyons, adjutant; Merrill B. DeWeese, personnel adjutant; Homer C. Asher, finance officer; Frank H. Cox, chaplain; Carl Gates, sergeant-at-arms; Stanley E. Eikenberry, service officer; John P. Ragsdale, historian; Thomas E. Miller, athletic officer, and Fred Hansing, William C. Letsinger and John L. Schaefer, members of the executive committee.

SERVICES TONIGHT FOR MRS. ROSE HANN

Services will be held at 8 p today in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home, 2530 Station St., for Mrs. Rose C. Hann, who died today at her home, 2345% Station St., after a long illness. Burial will be Friday in Monticello, Ky., her former home. Mrs. Hann was 45 and was a member of the Baptist Church at Monticello. Survivors are her husband, Frank F. Hann; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Criswell, all of Indianapolis; five sisters, Mrs. Bertie Mounce and Mrs. Delia Thoman, both of Indianapolis, Mrs. Pearl Bell, Mrs. Anna Lee Hicks and Mrs. Lova Winchester, all of Monticello, and three brothers, Perry Criswell of Indianapolis and Hobart and Har-

duction Management disclosed day. The total amount of definite coms" mitments, which includes con awards and letters of intent of 000 and over, was $199,254,084 1 Indiana through May 31, the tabu lation shows. : This amount is exceeded only Ohio with $203,678,675. The gran total: for the country is $2,290, 851,390. Three Indiana concerns received Army Air Corps letters of intent fi contracts amounting to $11,543,347, the War Department announced’ yesterday. A They were the Bendix Aviation Corp., South Bend, $10,000,000 fo aircraft machine gun turrets; Delco Remy division, General Motors, Ane derson, $1,500,000 for generator ase semblies, and the Adams & Wests lake Co., Elkhart, $45,347 for aircratb. position lamp assemblies and tubes. Eli Lilly & Co. Indianapolis, received orders totaling $49,718 for medical supplies. i Quartermaster Corps orders fi Indiana included $4091.88 to E. C, Atkins & Co., Indianapolis, for 3173 butcher saws; $47,965.50 to William" R. Bootz, Evansville, for 2550 fire units for ranges; $16,261.06 to the Seymour Woolen Mills, Seymour, 4030 wool blankets; $16,078.50 to the United States Rubber Co., Misha« waka, for 3500 firemen'’s coats. :

STRIKE DARKENS BORDER

TIJUANA, Mexico, July 9 (U; Pg —The border regions of lower Ca fornia were without light, and telephone service today as employees struck a privately-owne

DO

m. utility company.

The Court House, jail and hose pital here were serviced but alk other utilities were denied, to cone sumers in Tijuana, Mexicali, Ensane ada and Tecate,

% Ayres’ Summer Store Hours: Daily 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday, 9:30 A. M. to 1 P. M.

vey Criswell, both of Monticello.

Daylight

Playing

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249

Enjoy those extra hours of sunshine in this cool little convertible—pleated-shorts play suit—button down the back pinafore—and

itself for. a sun-back

Indiana summer in the sun.

Ro 3 id |

Cool, comfortable

side lace—foot-shortening and foot-saving—in white, red, blue, palomino and glove tan leather, Leather bag to match. 3.95.

oa

Ca

states issued by the Office of ne

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