Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1942 — Page 7

Page PDF (9.42 MB)

Back to issue view

a - e

THE INDIANAPOLIS

BUTLER SENIORS Ben Davis Senior

FACE BUSY DAYS

Dance Slated Tomorrow:

Class Day Exercises To Be Held Friday.

TIMES

MSGR. NOLL TALKS AT ST, MARY-0F-W00DS

Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 3.—

The 101st commencement activities at St. Mary-of-the-Woods will open with a solemn high mass at 9 a. m. Sunday with the address being given by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, vicar general of In-

Wins Scholarship

CECIL APPLEGET JR, who has been on the honor roll all four years he has been in Ben Davis high school, has been awarded a fourvear scholarship to Butler

v miversity. Commencement week activities at! WHIVOrsIy dianapolis. Butler university: The MS oy ae Mr. and Mrs. The Oak Day crowning, in which The senior ball will be held at 9 Cecil Appleget [the class is inducted into the p. m. tomorrow at the Southern of Clermont, lajymnae association. will be held Mansion. On Friday, Dr. R. H/| oon Appleget IA0.L VE Alora Monday. Miller, St. Louis, editor of the Chris-| high: SCHOO au a ea The Very Rev. Msgr. John L. . . . | In high school and hopes to teach (yeven, Peoria, Ill, will give the tian Evangelist, will speak at thej oo... tics following his gradu- |commencement address OS ls.

dedication of the school of religion| ation from Butler.

in the Sweeney chapel at 10 a. m. Also on Friday,

atépm Até€p m,

at the Campus club. Scarlet Quill Plans Tea

From 2:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. Friday, Acting President and Mrs. Ross, and Mrs. James W.

ham drive.

From 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Scarlet! Four pupils, Russell Eckert, Ethan Eive = Fuh} _seuion elda Keiter, Chester Gray and Pa-| = the home of Mrs. or : bia i i Wesenberg, 420 Buckingham drive,|tricia Myers, will be speakers at and the Katharine Merrill Graydon | Howe high school's second comclub will hold open house at Gray-|mencement exercises Friday at don memorial library, Jordan hall, | 6 p. m. from 4 p. m. to 5 p. m. They will discuss “Understand-

Class day exercises will be held ing the Nature of Democracy” at 3:30 p. m. Friday in the But-| exercises to be held on the campus. with Herbert |Kenneth Smith, class of "42 presi-

ler formal gardens, Schwomeyer, senior class president, | presiding.

Alumni te Attend Supper De Ford Hite will be giftorian,

Patrician Stayton, historian, Mary

Wiley, prophet, and Robert Pit-|senior in each high school who has||j® tenger, will-maker. Other class|made the best use of English, will |B officers are Helen Ruegamer, vice-|be presented.

president; Menka Guleff, secretary, and Wilbur Schumacher, treasurer Alumni will attend a supper at 5:30 p. m. in the basement of the] school of religion building; at 7 m. fhe Butler-Jordan philharmonic choir will sing and at 7:15 p. m, the alumni association will hold its annual business meeting, with Elbert R. Gilliom, class of "34, presiding. Golden Legion medals, that the recipient has Butler graduate for 50 years, be presented Bowell, La Porte; voort, Vincennes: Duluth, Minn.; the Rev. Thomas A. Hall, Franklin; and Robert

been a will

John M.

Davidson, Mrs. Otis W. Green and|

Mrs. John S. Wright, all of Indi-

anapolis. Dr. Milner Speaks Sunday

Dr. Second Presbyterian church, will give the baccalaureate address Sunday at 4 p. m. at North Methodist church. Following these services, members of the Women's faculty club will give a reception at clock at the formal gardens for their parents, friends, faculty and alumni. At 1 p. m. Sunday, the class of 1917 will hold its annual dinner at Cifaldi’s Villa Nova. Mrs. E. Gill will preside At

ment

5 0 seniors,

exercises to be held at 5 p. m.|

next Monday at Butler Bowl, will | be 341 seniors and 76 graduate students President Willlam C.

Dennis, Earlham college, will make address

the

CENTRAL NORMAL

TO GIVE 90 DEGREES

Times Special

DANVILLE, Ind, June 3.—Ninety |

seniors will receive degrees at the

86th annual commencement exercises of Central Normal college June 12.

Claude Smith, Philadelphia attorney, will be the commencement speaker. He was a graduate from Central Normal with the class of 1912. The Indianapolis graduates are Charlotte Jane Anderson, Jane Margaret Cones, Joseph E. Fox, Beech Grove: Faye Nicholas and Elwyn Rav Smith.

the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music graduation exercises will be held at the Odeon the school of religion alumni banquet will be held

M. O. Putnam, will hold open house for alumni, faculty and friends at 327 Bucking-

signifying |

to Dr. Bowen OC, Bre-| William F. Clarke, |

F.|

Jean S. Milner, pastor of the|

George

| the 87th annual commence-|

The candidates for degrees will be presented to the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of Indianapolis. Bishop Ritter will confer the degrees, scholastic honors and the collegiate hoods.

4 PUPILS ARE

Times Special OULVER, Ind, June 3.—Commencement festivities for 185 cadets at Culver Military academy will begin tomorrow with the finals in regional boxing and will end on Sunday with the traditional “iron gate” ceremony, symbolizing graduation. On Sunday, Dr. George B. Cutten, president of Colgate university, will give the baccalaureate address. Brig. Gen. Paul J. Mueller will present second lieutenant army commissions, R. O. T. C. certificates and military medals to the grgduates. Friday's program will include competitive military. exercises in cavalry, field artillery and infantry

organizations, with infantry com-

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1942 185 Culver Cadets to Graduate Sunday; Military Displays to Begin Tomorrow

panies competing for the Austin trophy during the afternoon. More military festivities are scheduled for Saturday morning with exhibitions by the Rifles honor guard, the Culver battery and the Black Horse troop. On Friday night, the commencement ball will be held.

2 To Be ofinored

Dr. Cutton and Capt. Elliott White Springs, World war 1 aviator of Ft. Mill, 8S. C, will be honored at the cum laude exercises Sunday when they will be inducted as honorary members of the academy. Indiana cadets who are scheduled to graduate include Ralph E. Morrow, Indianapolis; Frank C. Hughes, Anderson; Benjamin F. Hoge, Culver; Earl M. Merry Jr, Dunkirk; Theodore H. Shonfeld, Gary;

HOWE SPEAKERS

Second Commencement at East Side School Friday.

{dent, will present the class gift, an | American flag and school flag, to] { Principal C. M. Sharp. | The complete list of scholarship winners will be read and the Riley medal, awarded each year to the

| DeWitt S. Morgan, city schools i superintendent, will present the diplomas. The school orchestra will play and the choir will sing. The] invocation wil be given by the Rev. | {V. E. Havens. | Mary Elizabeth Donnell is chair- | man of the second graduation. Her| ccmmittee includes William Mec-! Clellan, Robert Vial, Miss Keiter and Mr. Gray.

NAOMI 0. E. S. MEETS Naomi chapter, O. E S.. will have! an obligation ceremony Friday night | at the Masonic temple, North and| Illinois sts, following the regular [business meeting. Elizabeth Wigal! is worthy matron and William H. Hartman is worthy y BhEon.

AR. LADIES MEET { Officers of T. W. Bennett circle 23, Ladies of the G. A. R., will meet| at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow followed by a business meeting at 2 p. m. in| Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Irene Compton! will preside. |

wae

Rare Opportunity for MFRS. AGENT

Servicing Foundries and | Industrial Firms in Indianapolis and Vicinity

An old reliable, highly rated man- i ufacturer of an item used by all | foundries, as well as most manu- ! facturing plants—seeks to augment | its present sales force through the |

addition of a Manufacturer's Agent in area stated.

The item in question is of superior construction; priced competitively; repeats regularly; pays an attractive commission on both initial and repeat orders—and is raw material

NOT faced by any

problems.

Accounts on protected basis. The Agent we seek must be firmly established; have evidence of a

worthwhile clientele; and willing to exchange such confidences as will lead to local personal interview with one of our company executives. tunity for qualified Agent to sub-

To repeat—this is a rare opporstantially add to his permanent income through representing a firm he will be glad to be associated with,

In writing, please give all partic- |

ulars about vourself: lines now handled territory covered, etc. { Address Box No. 794, Times. i

EVERYBODY IN HIS NEIGHBORHOOD TAKING

RETONGA,

Four Years of Dist of Distress From Indigestion Promptly Relieved In His Own Case, He States. Mother Also Greatly Benefited.

As new tests bring relief to hun-| dreds of men and women, public demand for Retonga continues to| grow. Every day more and more] grateful residents tell of the happy relief it brought them, often after | vears of distress from acid indiges-| tion, nervousness, weak, run-down | feeling, toxic aches and pains, slug- |

gish bowels, sleeplessness, under-| nourishment, loss of weight and strength and similar debilitating

symptoms due to insufficient flow of, digestive juices in the stomach, the) ;

toxic effects of constipation, and need of Vitamin B-1 for digestion,

nerves and strength. For instance, | | i

Mr. William Murray, well- -known) | resident of 644 Lynn St, Louisville, = Ky, and a valued employee of the Kingham Trailer Co., declares: “It locks like everybody in my] neighborhood is taking and praising | Retonga, and since taking the medi-| cine myself I can understand why so many are publicly endorsing it./ For about four years sour indigestion gave me little peace. A few bites of food was all I could eat at one time, and I seemed always to be belching up gas and a sour liquid.! Headaches and heartburn made me feel miserable practically every day that came. Often I was too nervous to get much sleep, I had muscular pains and in my side and knee. and my color was pasty and bad. By the end of a day's work I feit so| weak and nervous that I was glad

Prd 3

Ss > 5 eT

Moai we

RED TRIMMED

ENAME

Anniversary Feature!

LOVELY SLIPS

For Women and Misses

a N \ Ww \

IONS

Ahn wet

5 > Bk ON overtl \! \ | LA

’ gl Ce

xe Te L/

Charles H. Johnston, Greensburg; Charles W. Edwards, New Carlisle; Macy O. Teetor, New Castle; James W. Knoblock, South Bend and James R. Lowenstine, Valparaiso.

CHIEF PLANS SHIFT

IN OFFICERS’ HOURS

+ A plan to shift the working hours of the city’s police officers to help relieve the rush hour congestion of transportation facilities is being worked out, Chief Morrissey announced today. . For example, officers who now report for duty at 7 a. m. might be shifted to 6 a. m. and leave work an hour earlier. The 22 civilian employees at the station already have had their hours shifted,

PAGE 7 ES Su

* GLASSES on easy CREDIT

Pay In Easy Weekly Amounts!

THE JOY OF BETTER VISION in be

[VIII

We know you use your eyes a lot, ever , and you don’ t like the

VENTER 4}

these headaches, and eyestrain, if you're fitted with proper glasses, Better check up today!

Dr. A. G. MIESSEN //ZebtS

Registered Optometrist with Offices FE Wat RY CO int at the Miller Jewelry Co.

29 ON THE CIRCLE

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS,

STARTING | TOMORROW/|

A Real Celebration!

Special!

SANDWICH CAKES

chocolate or vanilla flavored cookies with rich cream filling. Fill the cookie jar at this special

TN 3c ;

An Anniversary treat of

price!

hae

Planned on a larger scale than any sale event heretofore and designed to prove conclusively that Murphy’s is the place to shop for Quality, Value and Service! This is the Sale you can’t afford to miss!

Storewide in scope , . . with truly outstanding values in every department. You'll find all the things you need for home and family at prices lower than you ever dreamed possible.

36 YEARS OF SERVICE! 36 YEARS OF GROWTH!

REE

SEER

SEES

Special!

ORANGE SLICES

Real flavor of fresh oranges in these jellied slices with sugar coating. Guaranteed pure Murphy quality, and special for the Anniversary Sale.

GLEAMING WHITE

ARE

4 Qt. Cooking Kettles

® 4's Of, Windsor Stock Pets e4 Qt. Windsor Sauce Pans e7 Qt. Round Dish Pans

Here's an Anniversary Special we know will be met with instant enthusiasm! It's unusual to buy such fine quality enamelware as this for so low a price! Your favorite pieces are included in vour favorite colors . trimming.

. White with red

Regular 25¢ Values Women’s Fine Knit

RAYON

UNDIES

LARGE BATH SIZE

TURKISH TOWELS

At a Real Anniversary Saving!

29;

Regular 35¢

Beautiful solid} pastels, white with colored borders or all-over plaids. An opportunity

for every thrifty homemaker to fill her towel

needs at a saving!

Special!

Boys’ Reg. 39¢

POLO SHIRTS

Plain and novelty knit cotton polo shirts in white and assorted colors. Crew neck, short sleeve model. Small, Medium and Large sizes.

“Regal” Cleansing Tissues

Large Box 500 Sheets

17c

A real special for our Anniversary Sale! fine quality white cleansing tissues for kerchief or cos-

Regular 25c¢ value! “Regal”

metic use.

17c

Regular 29¢ Values!

Large assortment,

in-

Special!

No fewer than a dozen styles in this assortment of rayon satin and rayon crepe slips including embroidered, lace trimmed and tailored models. Bias cut, adjustable shoulder straps and other details of Imtter made

Stock up for summer: because these panties are unsual values! Theyre well made of plain or novelty knit rayon . . . some are tailored, others with lace or novelty ribbon beading

WASH CLOTHS

Regulation size wash cloths in all popular colors

SAYS MURRAY

slips Sizes 34 to 44.

trim. Regular sizes.

Now that it's June, it's time for white handbags, and at this low price and such a marvelous selection of styles you'll be smart to buy several! An outstanding assortment for this 36th Anniversary Sale.

Women’s Summer SANDALS

You'll want a

{ t

air to wear with your summer frocks and sports clothes. They're Sa styled for street or home we mesh and embroidered Jub re with cork and rub inch heel di leather Witt. All

MR. WILLIAM MURRAY

to get home and flop into a chair. sizes 4 to “Retonga began to relieve me of enniverotrs all this distress in just a few days. Highlight— 44.

Now I eat anything I want, enjoy] every bite, and I sleep and feel fine. |

Now's

Men's Athletic Shirts and Shorts

Combed cotton shirts 36-44 fast color broadcloth shorts 3»

reguial niversray

The musclar pains were relieved, too, and I have a good color in my | face again. My mother has taken] Retonga and it helped her just like it did me. A lot of our neighbors too say it is the best medicine they ever saw.” Mr. Murray's statement is typical of the praise heard on every hand! for Retorga. Accept no substitute. Retonga may be obtained at all] Hook's stores. $1.25 $1.00.

tic waist

TRAINING PANTS

Reg. 19¢ Value!

White cotton knit panties with all around tunnel elas-

crotch. Sizes 2 to 8.

"Sale price

INFANTS’

and reinforced

stock up on ankiets for all summer wear at this low pr selection of patterns and colors.

Women’s WHITE HANDBAGS

ANNIVERSARY FEATURE

47:

Women's and Misses’

ANKLETS

the time to 2

ice. A good

to match turkish towels. Strongly bound edges that will not ravel. A Murphy value!

cluding flower print percales; also checks, stripes and solid colors. They're real Anniversary bargains. All a sizes for tots 2 to 6 years.

Girls’ Summer

Regular 65¢ Value!

White enameled rustproof

terns . . cial for our Aniversary Sale!

HOSTESS RACK

Complete With 8 Glasses

47:

carrying rack fitted with 8 decorated glasses in Bachelor Button, Block or Ship pat- . assorted colors, Extra spe-

PLAY SUITS

Well made of slub poplins, i 7

percales and spun rayon prints in assorted colors. In Sizes 7 to 14 Years

One-piece models; with short bottoms, halter top and criss-cross suspender backs. Featured for the Anniversary Sale!

Men’s Cool Summer

ANKLE SOCKS

in white or pastel shades. Cotton and rayon with double sole for

durability, All sizes 10%2 to 12.

Men's anklet hose 2

12:

The Shopping Trend Is Toward Market and Illinois

G. C. MURPHY CO.

Indiana's Largest Variety Store