Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1942 — Page 10
Schricker, ‘Lamour and ‘Admiral Downes Co-Star "In Bond Drive.
JGARY, Ind, May 1 (U. P.).—Govenor Schricker, Rear Admiral John
. Downes, commandant of the ninth naval district, and Dorothy Lamour co-star today in the featured roles of a “United Action Day” program here in a 12-hour patriotic rally to ~be climaxed by the governor's keynote address. Miss Lamour, the film actress, will officiate at a community war bond auction, taking up the work of the late Carole Lombard, who sold $2,000,000 in bonds on her ill-fated visit to Indianapolis. <A mock bombing attack will add realistic touches as Downes presents ah “E” for production effort to officials of the Carnegie-Illinois steel works. : “The biggest parade in Gary history, to take three hours in passing the reviewing stand, will be staged. “Miss Lamour will not wear a sarong. RED CROSS ON HORSEBACK ~ALBANY, N. Y. (U. P.).—Twenty-
six young horsewomen have formed a mounted troop of the Red Cross
RY TO STAGE BIBANTIC RALLY
motor service.
A mother possum with her young tucked safely in her pouch waddled into a busy part of Indianapolis today, became confused, and promptly played dead. It was found in the rear of the police department’s radio tower in Willard park a few feet from a high power line, and death. Robert Batts, deputy inspector, took it in charge and called the state conservation department, which promised to call for it, Mar-
garet 0’Gasa, police stenographer, fed it an apple while it awaited the department’s arrival.
‘|ton high school,
— THE INDIAN POLICE TO DRILL RAID WARDENS
Officer Assigned to Each Of Six Districts in New Setup.
Indianapolis’ air raid defenses were divided into six districts today and seven members of the police department were named to the districts to aid in organizing and training them. Herbert Fletcher, chief air raid warden, will have charge of the program. - The central contrgl office on E. 22d st. will be the nucleus for the system. The six district stations and police assigned to them are: : Station 1, at city barns, Officer Louis W. Mikesell Jr.; station 2, at the city garage, Officer Joseph Stutesman; station 3,-at WashingOfficer Forrest Higgs; station 4, at county garage, Officer Edward Griffin; station 5, at fair grounds, Officer Kenneth Luke, and station 6, at school 58, Officer Charles McCutcheon. Sergt. James Sentney will be stationed at the control center. He and Officer Luke will give instruc-
Di rect Musical Festival |
SE ii
Faculty members in charge of the annual Shertridge May Music festival are (left to right) Will F. Wise, orchestra conductor; Mrs. Laura Moag, choral teacher; Miss Geraldine Trotter, vocal instructor;
and Robert Shultz, band director.
tions in first aid, and Officers Griffin, Stutesman and McCutcheon will
teach air raid warden technique.
Walsh, James
Don Utterback, Frank Schimpf, Leslie L - Robert Blake, George McClaran, Sumne: Proctor, James Nickel, William Lindstaedt, Robert Bernstein, Robert Russo, erman, Leonard Granowsky, Wendell Phillips, Fleming, Charles McCormack, Robert Rynerson.
400 Will Participate in Shortridge P.-T. A. Event
The Shortridge P.-T. A. will end
the year with the seventh annual May Festival tonight. | members of the school's musical groups will participate.
Over 400
Pupils taking part are:
Glen Grosbach, James Seay, Matthew LeTourneau, William Mitchhayer, Geoffrey Segar, Roy hard Trenck, Charles Cartt, William Batten, Theodore Corbin, Watters, ‘James Stone, Max Burkes Collman, Franklin ambert, James Calvert,
John FedClarence Sallee, Le Vay Williams, John Palmer, Maurice
Royce Stokes,
Johnston, Guy Yatlor, Homer
Robert Tuttle, William Jones, Grant Appel, Ralp,
McCowell, Robert Kendall, Eldon A. Phil-
Driver, Pauline Eliott, Ruth Gaddy, Roberta Goggans, June Goodrich, Jean Gross, ilgenberg, Eleanor Iovine, Betty Ann- Irvin, Rosemary Jones, Ima Kafoure, Annalou Klutey, Corinne Longsdorf, Jacyueline Losche, Betty McFall, Frances McCullough. « Margarst McGuire, Margaret Medsker, Patricia Moe, Norma Nontague, Barbara Nowlin, Margaret Parrish, Ruthann Pennicke, Jeanette Pogue, Juanita Louise Pyrite, Betty Lou Ranstead, Jo Ann Ranstead, Patty Roof, Lou Ellen "Rouch, Betly Settle, geyce Sills, Marjorie Smith, Mildred Stephenson, Miriam Stone, Marian Thompson, Rosalie Tibbles, Helen Van ‘Dorn, Virginia Vaugh, Wilma Walker, Jane Willis and Mona Wil-
son. Girls’ chorus: Betty Adams, Eleanor Adler, Elizabeth Bran, Joyce Brown, Doris Brunner, LaVonune Byrd, Joan Carey, Mary Martha Crose, ‘Mary Dickerson, Corinne Fletcher, Sally Forsythe, Betsy Gaines, Patricia Gale, Barbara Gray, Margaret Harding, Ninxie Harrison, Phyllis Herman, Elizabeth Jennings, Willowdean Kean, Jane Dershner, Patti Lee, Sue McCollum, Virginia McCollum, Josephine Maier, Betty Malott, Elizabeth Martin, Janette Michael,
MAY 12 IS SET
argaret Pynter, ||
FOR ROAD BIDS Ee
U. S. to Ray $900,000, Entire Cost, Because Of Military Use.
Bids will be taken by the highway commission May 12 for the construction of 15 miles of military
roads in seven. counties. The cost of the roads, estimated at $900,000, will be paid entirely by the federal government, Samuel C. Hadden, commission chairman, said. One of the bids will be for the previously announced project of paving 16th st. from Emerson ave. to Arlington ave., to develop an access road to the ordnance plant.
Three of the projects on which bids are to be received are for the paving of nearly 12 miles of Road 45 along the western and northern boundaries of the Burns City naval ammunition depot. Two other projects are in Clark county, one providing for the widening and surfacing of one-half mile on Dutch Lane road, connecting Road 62 with the quartermaster depot at Jeffersonville, and the other providing for the construction of “turnout” lanes on Road 62 between Watson and Charlestown. The latter is- for use by busses
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 19
defense Industries there. In Johnson county, the old 252, - which is to be the east trance to Camp Atterbury, is to widened to 30 feet and paved.
Thousands of chronic foot sufferers, through taking this quick, simple, scienYific test, have found the way to relieve their foot pains and aches, Costs you nothing; doesn’t obligate you one bit. DR. SCHOLL DEPT. First Floor
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Caroline Miller, Betty Napper, Virginia Neligh, Joan O'Neill, Delores Oliver, Marilyn Patton, Patricia Pointer, Bettye Ratliff, Joanne Robinson, Mary Royer, Char-
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