Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1942 — Page 2

PAGE

KUNKLE NAMED | Receives Rank || EADERS NAMED

T0 RATION POST

Works Reserve Official to. Co-ordinate Branches of | OPA Activity. | Kenneth M. Kunkle, state director} of federal works reserve, today was named state rationing officer to co-|

ordinate the various branches of]

OPA rationing in Indianapolis. The announcement of Mr. Kun-| kle's appointment was made by| James D. Strickland, state OPA di-|

FOR PLAY LOTS

Selected on Merit Basis; 60 Per Cent Teach In Schools.

Appointment of instructors for the city’s playgrounds was announced today by Frank Luzar, city recreation director. Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, chairman of the mayor's advisory eommittee om recreation, said that all appointments were made on a strict merit basis, the same as for

rector, as preparations began for moving the rationing office from

the last two years. Sixty per cent of the instructors,

the Board of Trade building to 805 N. New Jersey st. Mr. Strickland | said he hoped to have his office set up in the new location by June 15.]

The site to be occupied by the office land ave. before beginning his i in a building which adjoins the| duties as a commissioned officer

Murat temple on the north. | at Camp Croft, S. C. Lieut. LanMr. Strickland alse announced | ahan entered the service in Febappointments of three other division| TWaTY, 1941, as a private and reofficials of OPA's state organizations) ceived his officer's training at Ft.

which has many additional duties| Benning, Ga. He was employed of price and rent fixing, besides| in the display advertising departrationing. | ment of The Indianapolis Times

Frank Sibley of Logansport, an | before entering. experienced tire man, today began his duties as state tire rationing officer Named Legal Adviser John Scott. Indianapolis attorney has been named state OPA attorney | as head of the legal division. Legal- | ities arising from price and ration- | ing programs will be handled by Mr. Scott and his staff, which is yet to be named.

she said, are school teachers, with most of the others being college | students. Open on June 15

A. Lanahan is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Themas X. Lanahan, 333 N. Oak-

Lieut. Thomas

{

The playgrounds will open June 15 and the city’s pools may open the day before. Nine playgrounds, compared to six last year, will be lighted at night and special facilities will be provided for service men. “Because war activities will keep many families at home this year and because of the rationing program affecting automobiles, we anticipate a big increase in use of playground and recreation facilities, | particularly near war plants,” Mr. Luzar said. Safety lectures will be given at] playgrounds and in continuance of last year's practice, and traffic courts will be held in the parks) for youthful offenders. | The appointments fall into three

4 MORE SHIPS SUNK BY SUBS

At Least 15 Killed, 19

| | | |

Walter Rains has been appointed Missing in New Attacks, | classes. to have charge of personnel and or- | The first class consists of 67 men | ganization of the office staff. He Navy Reveals. land women who have taken the

1a and 1941 training course andj By UNITED PRESS who have worked successfully with | The sinking of four united na-|good rating with the recreation] tions merchant ships by axis sub- | department, and who, therefore, are, : lex training | marines was announced by the|SXembt irom the 1013 (reining

| course. | navy last night and today. Classification two mcludes 49 men | The attacks took at least 15 lives,and women who took the 1942 with one listed as probably dead |lraining course, passed successfully | and 19 classed as missing. {and who, therefore, are eligible for | : ; : {appointment The latest victim reported Was| (ijass three consists of 21 persons a medium-sized British merchant- | who were unable to attend the man torpedoed and shelled by a(1942 training course because they | large, freshly painted submarine on| were college students and out of

May 20, 500 miles east of Bermuda.|the city; teachers in outlying sec- |

i }

has had experience in civil service work. All appointments have been approved by civil service which fills all rationing positions.

URGES AID STATIONS AT DANGEROUS SPOTS

Plans to enlist filling station operators and store proprietors near 51 dangerous road crossings in the county in Red Cross {first aid classes

were announced today by Indian- Shell splinters killed five in one|tions and teachers attending ex-

apolis Red Cross officials. lifeboat and a sixth died after be-|tension evening courses. The plan was originated and ising rescued. Survivors drifted a Must Pass Merit Exam. | being worked out by Sheriff Al Week beigre they were picked up. These will be required to pass a Feeney, a member of the chapter's Fignteen were brought, to Charles- | merit examination at the close of first aid advisory committee. Under | ton, S. C., and 18 to Norfolk, Va. lan intensive training course to be his plan, filling stations, groceries| On the same day a medium-sized | oven June 11, 12 and 13 at Brookand other establishments would be- Panamanian merchantman Was Gs. community center.

come emergency first aid highway sunk in the Atlantic but all but The appointments are:

| lone of the crew of 45 were rescued | | |

aLions, : : . . CLASSIFICATION ONE—WOMEN Meantime. the Red Cross an- next day by a United States naval; Mary Alvey, 151 W. 47th st. | Helen M. Ashby, 1322 Carrolton ave!

nounced that 3513 citizens have re- vessel. ceived first aid certificates here this| A medium-sized United States| year, an increase of 130 per cent cargo ship was sunk in the Carib- | over last year. {bean May 17, two men being Killed A total of 8783 persons were in!when two torpedoes struck their 237 classes last month. {vessel and exploded ammunition it {was carrying

No. 4. Eleanor Collier, Butler college. Ruby Ertel, 1445 N. Delaware st Alma M. Fitzgerald, 108 E. St.

t.. No. 12 Grace Gass, 1030 W. 36th st. Betty Jane Graham, 209 S. Butler ave. | Esther T. Green, 1038 Willow drive. i Violet Hohn, 118 S. Bradley ave. Mary E. Holmes, 2423 Talbot ave. i Betty Jane Krueger, 5345 Carrolton ave. Whittier place.

Marv Lawson, 32

30 IN ST ATE GU ARD | Those killed on the American Helen X. ‘McConnell, 318 N, Sanam ave. | 'ehin inc Mary McCracken, . Tre ve. ship included one of 12 passengers,| y= LY aver 1 Miller. 3510 Shelby st. |

Mary Newkirk, 1445 N. Delaware st. Lola A. Pfeifer, 85 N. Hawthorne lane. Doris A. Pottenger, 34th & Lafayette rd. Carol I. Ramsey, 327 8 Gray st. Martha Scheffel, 5808 Lowell ave. Samuella H. Shearer, 4999 Brookville rd. Eloise Schumacher, 3430 Carrollton ave. | Betty Jane Skinner, 5603 Guilford ave. | Mary Sunthimer Way, 3358 College ave. Alma B. Wallman, 2333 Ransdell st. |

CLASSIFICATION TWO—WOMEN Alice E. Barkes, 3322 Kenwood ave. Betty A. Barnard, 1311 N. Olney st. { Juanita M. Bivins, 6144 College ave. i Dorothea R. Braley, 3322 Kenwood ave. | Wilma D. Chandler, 3913 Kenwood ave. | Gertrude R. Clark, 3058 Central ave. | Louise P. Christian, 3330 N. Meridian st. | Marianne Collins, 330 Downey ave. Maxine DeBoer, 3601 Clifton st. | Marjorie L. Davis, New Augusta, R. R. 1.| Mary L. Davis, 874 E. D. Woodruff piace. Eva H. Dunham, 2003 N. LaSalle st. | Mildred L. Finkbiner, 2525 Brookside

ve Marcella J. Gibson, 600 Shelby st. | Ethel M. Hall, 307 N. State st. M 3420 N. Meridian st. 1170 W. 28th st. |

T0 DONATE BLOOD {five crew members and three mem- . bers of a navy gun crew. A patrol Thirty members of the Indiana plane sighted them next day and tate guard will march in forma-|guided rescue ships which took the| tion to the Red Cross blood donor |54 survivors to Trinidad. i center tonight to donate blood for Capt. Angus Shaw and his crew | American fighting men. of 61, including 26 Chinese, were | All of Indianapolis, the men are|prought ashore by coastal rescue| members of company H, second bat- ships after eight days in a lifeboat talion, third infantry, of the guard! ghich followed the torpedoing of and are commanded by Capt. Kel-|ipeir British ship, struck by two sie Warren. | torpedoes.

* J. D. MERIDETH DIES; | SERVICES FRIDAY

Helen Hart,

Unadell Hicks,

Jefferson Davis Merideth, a re- Anna V. Hartman, 114’ Dickson. tir id ] t r Lula ill, Paoli, - : | {tired farmer, died today at the] Jog. N. Meridian st.|

Elizabeth A. Kurtz, Doris Longere, 713 Pleasant Run pkwy.,|

S. D. Ann D. 5658 N. Alice Miller, 129 N. Sheffield ave. Josephine D. Motley, 1726 N. Alabama st.

home of his son, Roy D.. 4530 Millersville road. Mr, Merideth had made his home with his son for the

Loser, Delaware st,

jast 20 years. He was 83. Dorothy Newgent, R. R. 11, Box 11 M. | + . Evry : a Mary M. O'Donnell, 2141 Park ave. ther survivors include {WO | Dorothy Risley, 911 N. Keystone ave

Frances T. Seiz, 4103 Ccllege ave. Opal Selby, 1142 N. Pennsylvania st. | Leora A. Striebeck, Box 64, R. R. 1, Zionsville. Ruth Summerville, 4158 College ave. Mrs. H. M. Thorpe, 4 E. St. Clair st. s

Carol Whitaker, . Bernice Wire, 6528 Carroliton ave. Marcia Hawthorne, 5104 Ralston ave. CLASSIFICATION THREE—WOMEN { Mary Bixler, 4600 S. Meridian st. Waneda Cline, 2824 N. Gladstone ave. Frances Gilley, 962 N. Tuxedo st. = | Vivian S. Rankin, 144 Buckingham drive. | virginia L. White, 144 W. 18th st., No. 17. CLASSIFICATION ONE—MEN James D. Barton, 2636 N. Meridian st. | i 7, 2215 Carroliton ave.

brothers, S. J. and William, both lof Bowling Green, Kv.

OIL PERMANENTS | Funeral services and burial will

{be held Friday in Bowling Green.

Lovely ... : to aa i S 95 Up

Complete ... .

FURLOUGH BRINGS GRIEF

BEDFORD, June 3 (U. P.) —Pvt. | John Short, 28, of Bedford, took his { furlough troubles back to the bosom iof Uncle Sam today. Pvt. Short | was turned over to Ft. Harrison offi- | cers for hospitalization after he suc-| Paul A. Dooley. 2215 Carrollton ave. Robert T. Elliott, 3816 Washinguon blvd.

jcessively was shot in the leg at a! Lewis W. Gilfoy, 235 S. Butler ave . 135 E.

No Appointment Necessary SHAMPOO & SET 60¢c

Open Evenings Till 8 P. M. State Licensed Operators

TY idance hall, slas i is it] 36th st. vOGU BEAUTY I hall, slashed his wrist with a| 5s angel Jr. 5334 Lowell ave. | SHOP razor blade and stove in his head Louis E. Leerkamp, 1126 N. Bellevieu! ~~ - - 5 1 - : piace ! \ 202 Odd Fellow Bldz. LI1-29%4 A in a clash with the top of a police| Thomas E. Lyons, 120 Spencer ave. | a 4 car. Charles H. Marler, 3839 Boulevard place. i Richard J. Mueller, 115 E. 19th st.

James H. Otto, 5114 Kingsiey drive. John E. Possman, 444 Virginia ave. John E. Ross, 253 W. 42d st. Louis B. Rutan, 537 N. Gray st. C. E. Sunthimer, 3358 College ave. | CLASSIFICATION TWO—MEN | Howard M. Archer, 810 Rybolt st. i i Elmer 3. Cummings, 4228 iiford ave. | , John E. Kelly, N. New Jersey st. | i Paul A. Means, 308 W. Maple roai. i E. L. Norris, 3331 Guilford ave. | Edward H. O'Nan, 545 Fleicher ave. ! CLASSIFICATION THREE—MEN Broderick, 555 N. Bellevieu

{ Bernard A. | place. Eugene Brown, 4210 Cornelius ave. Richard C. Gillum, 1018 E. Raymond st. Robert J. Harvey, 819 Eastern ave. John W. Lambert, 421 W. 29th st. Thomas Mulhern, 838 Mickel st. William R. Moore, 5721 Bonna ave. Howard H. Negley, 4632 Broadway. Tom Neilan, 2425 N. New Jersey st. John Niermeyer, 202 N. Holmes ave. Van Parrett, 23290 N. New Jersey st. John G. Schaefer, 313 S. Cincinnati st. Joheph Sheehan. 22 N. Gray st. Paul Sweeney, 4128 Carrollton ave. Charles Petranoff, 3367 W. Michigan.

CLASSIFICATION ONE—NEGRO WOMEN Doris M. Brown, 2735 Ralston ave. Lurrah C. Baird, 636 Blake st.

Faye Hughes, .- st. Elsa M. Jackson, 2229 N. Arsenal ave.

Yo i 0 Masts u Can Pay as Little as 209% Sacian ‘it. Gwen, 381 Gael oo” lestine e anapolis ave. DOWN and take up to 12 JI Semel Saaioe Shepominsd pee

Ji . i Elizabeth Tompkins, 2846 Shriver ave. Eva M. Hatcher, umbia. Norma M. Woods, 329 W. 25th st. ener P. Williamson, 1834 S. Keystone Fe.

ve. Dorothy Walton, 2452 Martindale ave. CLASSIFICATION TWO—NEGRO WOMEN ising orice of Fai Sr ones 0 WB . Parker, . 25th st. ceiling price ar rairway. . Willie H. rthwestern ave.

CLASSIFICATION TONE N ONE—NEGRO MEN 3 ROOMS COMPLETE, AS LOW AS Si69

MONTHS TO PAY at Fairway.

You can buy 3 rooms of furniture at below March

Vernon Adams, 922 W. 27th st. 1815 N. Capitol ave. ve.

omas - William H, Jones, 1142 Fayette st. David D. Lewis, 630 Blake st. No. 231. 118 W. 23d st.

You BAN buy a Gas Range without a priority number at Fairway. Priced as low as $54.95.

Andrew W. Ramsey, 147 W. 22d st., No.

i Theodore H. Randall, 1133 N. West st. {| Arthur D. Taylor. 612 Blake st., No. 262.

Acid Indigestion

Relieved in 5 minutes or

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 3 (U. P.) —Capt. Angus Shaw, skipper

of a medium sized British merchantman, clenched blistered hands {oday as he told how his 60-man crew rowed eight days in three lifeboats amid rain, cold, fog and searing sun after a Nazi submarine sank their ship with two torpedoes. The crew, none of whom was lost, was rescued by coastal naval vessels and brought to this port. They included 26 “china boys.”

“Somebody Else, Yes”

“you always feel you'll never get torpedoed. Somebody else, yes, but not for you,” Capt. Shaw said. “I've seen plenty of ships get it, in the last war and in this, but

Style 1816 pleated skirt, novelty button trim. Colors in Green, Blue, Navy and Rose. Sizes 38 to 44.

'rregulars of

Now we can introduce the

for correct fit.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

What a Captain Thinks About as His Ship

pneermod®

Proportioned-F it

RAYON HOSIERY 00

PAIR

Proportioned-Fit rayon stockings. The perfect fitting method of hosiery manufacturing made so famous by perfect fitting Nylons, now available in rayon stockings. Refer to your Sheermode Fit Card

‘Make Them Wear’ by ‘Taking Care’

Your new rayon hose will stay lovely longer if you wach them carefully and let them dry from 24 to 48 hours. Theyre stronger when they're abso-

heii mtoa pa a LL thi anki oo Ke

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1942

this was my first experience. . . I felt as though my work was gone, my ship lost. We're not-out there] to lose ships but to take them | through. | “A ship is part of a master’s life —your blood goes when it goes. I had five years of her and cursed her many a time, but I hated to lose! her. ! | “r’d give the teeth out-of my head | if they’d give me something to hunt those submarines with, even if it! did mean another visit to the den-| tist, but they say we are too old for, that work.” { Seated on the edge of a bunk, the captain told of the German attack at noon while he and many of his!

Style 837

44.

“Fruit of the Loom”

SEERSUCKER PLAY SUITS

suit that ever plucked fancy.

swingy

buttons down the fr 12 to 44 in the group.

new Sheermode

Gay kitchen

band.

BEMBERG

PRINTS

Sizes 38 to 44

For mer look to these delightful-

prints. every taste, styles to become every figure. Green, Navy, Black and Rose.

ring shoulder trim, V neck. Colors in Green, Navy, Black and DuBonnet.

% Navy and White! % Wine and White! % Sky Blue and White!

Presenting: the perkiest play

Of course it’s seersucker and cool as a cucumber. piece play suit has side buttoning shorts, notch collar shirt with novelty pocket. Plus . . . detachable skirt that

“STRAW BERRY” KITCHEN CURTAINS

stawberry sash bottom.

size kitchen window.

TOPS ONLY FOR SHORT WINDOWS Bm ......... $1.10

Goes Down BURGLARS RIP OPEN men were eating. A rough swell The second torpedo struck out SAFE AND TAKE $15

had concealed the peak of the sub’s 3 half hour after the first and the | A safe at the Lewis R. Thomas

periscope and the swishing stream’ _ . ; | of the first torpedo’s wake. ship sank five minutes later. Soon. i. ant 5530 E. Washington st.,

Creare Ship huhedintely after the black conning tower of was ripped open last night and $75 a ‘the U-boat was sighted about a taken. The theft was discovered by Loganberry juice from the table .,..ter mile away, but she didn't a night watchman on an early spattered in Capt. Shaw's face as surface completely. morning round. the initial torpedo sliced into the The three lifeboats became sep-| When Mrs. Charles C. Jones remerchantman just abaft the bridge arated while waiting for rescuers.|turned home last night at 5055 N. on the starboard side. In less than'A sextet in Capt. Shaw's boat sang Illinois st. she found her home five minutes, he .and his crew had popular songs to their mates before ransacked and a $550 diamond ring, cleared the ship in the trio of life- each “breakfast” of biscuits, pemmi-|plus $3 in cash, taken. boats. ‘can and water. There also were “We stood by to see what would small rations of butter, canned! MAY LEAVE LISBON happen,” Shaw said. “She righted ‘milk, raisins, peanuts and prunes LISBON, June 3 (U. P.).—Coloni= and we could see she would float. I garnished with “rainwater sauce.” ‘al Minister Vieira Machado was was preparing to g0 back ... when] Shaw's lifeboat first was sighted authorized today to transfer his the second torpedo came and by two patrol planes, which dropped ministry t¢ any one of Portugal's smashed into the engine room.” |eight tins of tomato juice. |colonies for as long as he desires.

SEERESS SEERSUCKER

Pin Stripes! Narrow Stripes! % Alternating Colors!

Lovely seeress seersucker in washable fast colors. 36 inches wide. Full bolt lengths in Blue, Green, Red, Brown and Navy.

Hollywood Pattern 667

Make the lovely dress sketched with Hollywood pattern 667. Size 16 requires 37% yards of the above material.

Cost of material and $2 4 4 CR ®

pattern only .

Combed Yarn Chambrays

Ll) i T

39¢ yd.

$0).98

Fine combed yarn chambrays in remnant lengths. Stripes, checks and plains. Many wented colors. 80 Sq. Percales ..................... 29¢ yd.

from a nationally famous mill.

Full bolt pieces Washable, fast color.

and patterns to choose from.

Printed Seersucker 39¢ yd. Remnants of printed seersucker from 3 to 10 yards. Stripes, florals and checks. Nice colors.

SEWING SCHOOL DEMONSTRATION, Thursday, June 4th

Miss Bess, Sewing Instructor of Ayres’ Sewing School of the Air (8:30 Tuesday morning, WIRE) will be in our Downstairs Yard Goods Department all day Thursday, June 4th. She will demonstrate her Tuesday broadcast.

a Fair and Cooler sum-

cool rayon bemberg

Many prints to suit

Colors include

gored skirt, shire

Sizes 38 to

FASHION ARCH

SHOES $00

American Girl “Whites” for summer wearing. White kid, white suede, elasticized kid or suede in oxfords, spectators and stepin pumps. Glorious new styles with stitched trims, wing toes, colored trims and perforations. Cuban, medium, continental and high heels. American Girls have steel arch support and metatarsal pads. Sold Exclusively Downstairs at Ayres

a pretty’s

One-

ont. Sizes

Men’s “Fruit of the Loom”

~ SPORT SHIRTS 5149

pattern curtains with sheer Matching top

They'll fit most any shirts by “Fruit of the Loom.”

Convertible collars, two button pockets and short sleeves. In or outer styles in White, Tan, Blue, Natural or Green. Cool “Summer Weave” fabrics in fast colors. Small, medium

sf.vs

4 In

... $1.29

Sr Wr

54 In. .. and large.