Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1942 — Page 26

Schricker Lifts Restrictions On Foreign ' Vehicles. Used in War Work.

In another move toward ‘the elimination of interstate barriers, Governor Schricker yesterday - waived state license requirements for out-of-state motor vehicles being used in the war effort. © The chief executive issued a proclamation instructing state, county and city officials to permit the operation within the state of any motor vehicle engaged in the transportation of freight or being ~ used by a war industry worker even ‘though the vehicle is not licensed under the laws of this state. The only “string” attached to this ruling by the governor was the stipulation that the waiving of license requirements. would pertain only to motor vehicles coming from - those statese where the governors had issued: similar proclamations. In explaining the reason for the proclamation, the governor said that “the unhampered flow of commerce throughout the U. S. is of vital importance to effective prosecution of the war effort.”

corto maaan

The Sparkling New,

— Dr. Forshee’s—

10 Months= Plan

For All the Dental Work Needed NO EXTRA CHARGES—NO CASH RE(

Transparent Dental Plates

With Translucent Teeth Most Natural Life-Like

PLATES Ever Produced

—DR. FORSHEE’S— ONE-DAY SERVICE

Teeth Extracted Fitted Same Day —— IF YOU WISH —

Lucky gunner . . « Charles ‘Rodgers, champion marksman, and his girl friend Ann, a naval commander’s daughter, in front of a metal target showing his winning marks. - . bod .

NOT ALL the gripping action and success stories are occurring on the battle fronts. Up at the Great Lakes naval training station, an Indianapolis “gob” has reaped plenty of honors following a display of courage. For the several weeks Charles A. A. Rodgers, 19, son of Mrs. Paul

Acrylic

« . + Plates

Hortstein, 619 E. st. Clair st., had been in practice at his big naval gun until his marksmanship’ was first rate. However, as the company artillery contest neared he was in the hospital recovering from an operation for appendicitis. - On the day of the contest he persuaded his officers to aliow * him to leave the hospital. He entered the match and won: wth 12 hits out of 15 attempts. He was -congratulated by Rear Admiral John F. Downes and given the opportunity to take. . Ann, daughter of the commander, to dinner at the expense of the navy. Gunner Rodgers attended Tech high school. He was employed by the Polar Ice and Fuel Co. before entering the the setyice.

HOUSE ACTS TO AID SMALL WAR PLANTS

WASHINGTON, May 26 (U. P.). —The house expected to pass and return to the senate today a bill establishing a smaller «- war plants { corporation ‘to aid small business] in production of- military and es- | sential civilian goods. It completed work on the measure yesterday except for the final vote and wrote ‘into it an amendment by Rep. Wright Patman (D. Tex.) which would require government procurement agencies to let contracts to small businessmen if War Production Chief Donald M. Nelson certifies that they are competent to perform them. The amendment was adopted, 72

i to 25.

Gi Rolluey Bd

. Adds Another Bedroom

Choose from a wide selection of rollaway beds; chests and wardrobes—pieces that be usable the year round and make it pleasant ‘and convenient to house over hight and week- end guests! These are especially popular:

Four-Drawer

CHEST

$gp-8s

Nicely finished in maple or walnut, 40" high and 28" wide, 15/4," deep.

as Shown

Double - Door WARDROBE

rh |

Easily holds twenty garments, 62" high, 30"

fride ahd 20" deep.

FOLDING BED

Complete with Comfor

Innerspring Mattress

C orvinient folds compactly for storage when

not in use. Has heavy enameled frame, link spring and

thick, Large,

. comfortable, . easy-rolling

roll-edge ' casters.

table

innerspring mattress.

Just as illustrated.

n'y

PRACTIC MERCHAN

SEY

Store Hours Monday—I12 Noon Until 9 P. M. Tuesday thru Friday—9:30 ‘A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Closed Saturday, Memoril Day

Downstairs Store

|have completed their’ graduation

‘|up their advanced training.

‘|uates. Harvey B. Hartséck, member

ge GRADUATE 3000"

IN HIGH SCHOOLS

Final Exercises June 4-9; "60 Already Taking College Work.

More than 3000 Indianapolis high school students will be graduated in commencement exercises June 4-9, Superintendent DeWitt §, Morgan announced today. . From this graduating class approximately 60. pupils from the higher scholastic brackets already |

work and have entered college in| the accelerated program to speed

The commencement schedule, and the approximate number of graduates follows: June 4 : "8:00 p. m, Washington high school, Technical high school’s gymnasium, approximately 310 grad-

of the school board, will present the diplomas. 8:00 p. m., Manual high school, Cadle tabernacle, approximately 345 graduates. Roscoe Conkle, . vice! president of school board, will present the diplomas. June J

6:45 p. m., Technical high school, Tech statdium, 1067 graduates. Mrs. Carl * J. Manthei, member. of the school board, will present the diplomas. . ‘ 8:00 p. m,, Crispus Attucks high school, Cadle tabernacle, 2986 graduates. Evans Woollen Jr., member of the school board, will present diplomas. Dr.:Benjamin Mays, president of ‘Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga., will speak. 6:00 p. m., Howe high school;

IDIAN ST.

school campus, 272 graduates. DeWitt S. Morgan; superintendent of schools, will present the diplomas. : June 8 : 8:00 p, m., Broad Ripple high school, school auditorium, 136 graduates. Harvey B. Hartsock, member of the school board, will present the

diplomas. June 9

8:00 p. m,, Shortridge high school, Cadle tabernacle, approximately 700 graduates. Theodore L. Locke, president of the school board, will present the diplomas. “This year’s graduating class from Howe high school 'will be the first whose members have completed their four-year course at the school. Ninety-one pupils received diplomas at the school last year. Broad Ripple high school’s grad- | uating class is the largest in the! history Of the; of the shod. == |

Regular 2.99

SIAGK SUITS

a 9): )

12 to 18 Striped denim tops with contrasting Woven Chambray Sizes $ *

slacks — sanforized —- will not shrink. Also spun rayons in ‘blue and rose shades. 12 to 18 Long torso jackets with smart patch pockets and matching gored skirts. Blue, green,

brown or red and white stripes.

Regular 2.25

PLAID SKIRTS

i Gay summer plaids, blend- 1 Sizes 24 to 30

Formerly. *1.79 to 1.99

DRESSES

v ‘ted Sizesld to 52 !..yon Crepes... Spun Rayons . .. Percales. Mostly gay summer : prints, in discontinued styles. Broken sizes. For : misses and ‘women.

Children’s &

5 isis VEAR A) WEAR

Dresses, slacks, hats, blouses, slips. Broken sizes and discontinued styles at Month-End sale prices.

LIMIT ON TWO WAR BOND SERIES LIFTED

WASHINGTON, May 26 (U. P.).— The government campaign to sell billions in war bonds was given a| boost today when the treasury raised the limit on holdings of Series “F* and “G” bonds. Effective July’’l, the limit on holdings of bends maturing in any one year will be raised from $50,000 to $100,000. Holdings of Series “E” bonds— which may be purchased only by individuals—will remain at $5000. The two series of bonds affected can be purchased by individuals, corporations, labor unions and other groups.

PENNSY FLOOD TOLL IS REPORTED AT 32

HONESDALE, Pa.,May 26 (U.P.).! Officials counted 32 dead with near-| ly a score missing today as WPA workers and thousands of volunteers resumed the huge task of salvaging homes, industrial plants and hignways devastated by one of Eastern Pennsylvania's most disastrous floods. Waters had virtually subsided to the main channels of the Lehigh, Lackawaxen, Lackawanna and] Schuylkill rivers, leaving thousands of homeless and millions of dollars in damage in a seven-county area. The Red Cross, reporting a “state of emergency” existed in Honesdale and Hawley, said it was feeding 300 ‘homeless families.

BURNS FROM STEAM FATAL TO WORKER

Criticaly burned yesterday when a steam pipe burst at the Republic Creosoting Co., 1800 S. Tibbs ave., Frank Crabtree, 37, of 1515 E. 23d st., died early today at City hospital. Earl Dailey, 35, of 403 Goodlet ave., also burned in the accident, remained in a, serious condition at the hospital.

YOUTH HELD AFTER FALSE FIRE ALARM

James Rosier, 21, of 2056 N. Ta- | coma ave., was arrested last night and charged with turning in a false alarm at Bloyd ave. and Rural st.

BV ed pastel shades. Wool *10.95 to *14.95

COATSana SUITS

Sam =

Smartly tailored sport suits and spring sport or dress coats. Popular styles - and fabrics, reduced for clearance. Broken sizes and colors. :

White

Nurses’ Oxfords

Pairs $3.00

‘White duck upper flexible leather sole Low heels and steel, arch support shanks. Sizes 4 to 9.

Summer pests

and Women Reg sular *3” and *5°

Sizes for Misses, Women and Larger Women

RAYON SHEERS . . . RAYON ‘SPUNLYNS . .. RAYON CREPES. Prints and solid colors, taken from our own regular stock and reduced because of broken sizes and color

ranges.

69c Women’s SUMMER GLOVES

Rayon tricot jersey, and cotton chamoisettes. All washable. ' Black, white, navy ‘and pastel’ colors. Broken sizes.

$1 Women's RAYON SLIPS

Sleek rayon satin and crepe slips, in tailored or lace trimmed styles. Tearose and white. Siues 32 to 44.

$1.19 Rayon PETTICOATS

Crisp rayon taffeta petticoats in navy, black, wine, green and blue shades. Sizes 28 to 32 only at this low price!

Women’s, Children’s ANKLETS

Formerly 15¢ and 19¢c. Fine cotton lisles in white,

‘blue, red and yellow. Sizes 7 to 10%.

Women’s 59¢ SILK HOSE | All first quality! All pure silk! Semi-fashioned, in 2 and 3-thread weaves. Summer colors. Sizes 9% and 10% only.

25¢ to 39¢ Men’s SOCKS

Pure silk and rayon mixtures, in solid colors and combinations. Regular and ankle lengths. Broken sizes.

Police arrived -shortly after the alarm and five youths standing nearby told them that Rosier “was their man.”

CHILD DIES OF BURNS FT, WAYNE, May 26 (U. P.).— Ilene Russ, five-lear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Russ of Ft. Wayne, died yesterday of burns suffered two weeks ago ‘when her dress caught on fire as she was playing with matches.

‘Is Your Liver Inactive:

lB bri

Making You Feel “Down?”

to correct faulty elimination. Constipation results. and that “low” vepless feeling.

not lonaer_ Get

lengths.

| Rayons!

Month-End Values for Your Home . . = ® >

BETTER TURKISH BATH TOWELS

Better CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

Salesman’s Samples! Big Double Bed Size! Good Colors!

Slightly soiled, but every one 2 e worth from 29¢ Ea, - to 39¢! Sizes 18 Quantity

~ Description Formerly

x36 and 20x40, 22x44 in the lot.

Colored borders. 28 Only

Better Chenille Spreads

499, 599

18 Only

Better Chenille Spreads

6.50, 6.99

13 Only

Better Chenille Spreads

7.99, 899

51 Only

Better Chenille Spreads

9.50, 10.50

121z2¢, 15¢ and 10¢ white with col- Ea,

MONTH-END SALE WASH CLOTHS 19¢. values! Solid colors, .ared borders and reversibles. Generous size.

JUST 350 YARDS UNBLEACHED SHEETING

Beer arquissi CURTAINS - = LESS!

Regular 15¢ values

—while this‘ quan- : Quantity

Description

tity lasts, at 3g per :

yard! 38% inches Ya.

60 Only

ALL STYLE Marquisette Guriates

wide. All usable remnant

115 Only

ALL STYLE Marquisette Curtains

37 Only

YARD GOODS lengths from Knitted SOFA COVERS ‘regular stock! ing material! Linings! Tickings! Muslins! Tubings! Curtain. ete,

S00 1 Off

Ak STYLE Marquisetis Curtains

509% Wool cOMFORTS

Just 80. ow. re-