Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1942 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1942

REACH ACCORD ON

RESERVOIR ROADS

County Commissioners Agree to Approve Contract for

Water Co. Project if Proof Is Shown It Will

Be Done

Properly.

County commissioners have agreed to approve the contract for the Indianapolis Water Co.’s reservoir roads “ifif

proof is shown that the work will be done properly and

promptly.”

Commissioners’ refusal May 28 to approve the low bid on a contract for a road being built by the water company inundated by the reservoir, drew

to replace others being sharp criticism from the Chamber of Commerce and| water company officials. They charged that commissioners, by their refusal to approve the bid, were delaying the road project and endangering the city’s water supply. Replied to Charges

Commissioners, however, denied that they were trying to delay the project and accused water company officials of being responsible for the

delay by not complying with com-

missioners’ regulations.

BUTLER SENIORS ASSIGNED TASK

Earlham Head Asks Lifting Of War Curb on Society When Peace Comes.

that

Warning any “encroach-

Commissioners declared that the ments upon constitutional rights

water company’s

next Oct. 1;

specifications didn't provide for a penalty clause Should be limited to necessities of

to insure completion of the road by| that they didn’t pro-|

war, Dr. Wililam Cullen Dennis, president of Earlham college, yes-

vide for inspectors; that the project terday challenged Butler university

included highways

job on time. Water company officials

inspectors and eliminated the Hamilton county section from the contract. Iron Out Differences

Commissioners yesterday called a “showdown” conference with water company officials and ironed out all difficulties except proof that the roads would be completed by Oct. 1. Bids were submitted by Smith & Johnson and by Grady Brothers. The former's bid was $40,000 under the Grady offer and the water company wanted to let the contract to Smith & Johnson. Commissioners said they had information that Smith & Johnson didn't have sufficient equipment to get the job done. “We will not approve a road contract unless we have proof that the

in Hamilton county and that the low bidder had not furnished proof that he had sufficient equipment to finish the

then agreed to pay the wages of county

graduates to “see to it” that wartime limitations on freedom are abolished after the war. Speaking at the 87th commencement exercises of the university held in North Methodist church, Dr. Dennis said, “perhaps the biggest question we shall ever have the opportunity to face is our attitude toward national and international collectivism, the trend which has been called ‘the wave of the future’.”

Cling to Vision of Peace

“Although the goal often may appear far distant, mankind will never surrender the vision of world peace through justice, law and world government. You are entering your life in a world struggling with the problems of how far collectivism is compatible with liberty and home and how far national sovereignty is compatible with peace and prosperity in world affairs.” Dr. Dennis was awarded the honorary doctor of laws degree, conferred upon him by Dr. M. O. Ross,

acting president of Butler and for-

contractor has sufficient equipment mer dean of Earlham. Bachelor de-Bachelor de-

to get the job done properly and

promptly,” William Bosson. “Those residents out in the northeast section of the

county might be without roads for two years if we don't make sure about some things in advance.”

Water Co. to Pay Cost Water company officials said they would have the low bidder submit an inventory of equipment in a few days. The entire cost of the road project is to be paid by the water company but commissioners reserved the right to approve the contracts. The water company’s new reservoir in Lawrence township will cover about eight miles of old roads and the water company agreed to build all new roads around the tract at its own expense.

FOUND HURT NEAR TAVERN, DIES LATER

About five hours after he was found with critical head injuries near a tavern in the 1000 block W. 16th st. last night, Harry Johnson, 26. of 1521 Montcalm st., died at City hospital. Before his death, he told police he had been hurt in a fall. A 31-year-old man was arrested on vagrancy charges under a $2000 bond. The man arrested said that both he and Johnson were in the tavern drinking and that Johnson had insulted him. He admitted fighting Johnson, but denied having struck him. He said he threw Johnson with a jujutsu hold. Police and the coroner's office are making a further investigation.

Strauss Says:

A SLACK SLIP

Maybe it should be called a "SLIP-AND-SHORT" It's perfect to

wear underneath your slacks— It's easy to get into— it has the “slip bra" top— the molded diaphragm with a special elastic inset back—and a antie bottom (crotch opening.) In SATIN FINISHED RAYON Orders

2.00 Filled

Mail

grees were awarded 253 seniors and

declared Commissioner | master degrees were presented to 599

graduate students. Audience Fills Church The commencement audience filled the church for the ceremonies at 5 p. m. Faculty members, graduates, school officials, guests and members of the board of directors composed the processional. The Rev. Lester H. Ford, pastor of the West Morris Street Christian church, gave the invocation. His brother was a member of the graduating class. Benediction was given by the Rev. E. K. Higdon of Indianapolis, whose daughter, Miss Mary Eleanor Higdon, was graduated yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Higdon is executive secretary of oriental missions for the United Christian Missionary society of the Disciples of Christ.

CHURCH WILL SERVE FATHER-SON DINNER

The third annual Father and Son

banquet of the East Park Methodist

church will be served tomorrow eve-| ning in the church dining room. Dr. Logan Hall, pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist church, will be the principal speaker in-| troduced by the Rev. Golden A. Smith, East Park pastor. The church school orchestra directed by H. Otis Pruitt, will provide dinner music. More than 100 are expected to attend.

WORKERS AT 2 MORE FIRMS PLEDGE BONDS

Two more Indianapolis firms were today added to the war bond honor roll as their employees pledged 10 per cent of their salaries to the purchase of bonds, thus swelling the roll to 51 concerns. The Tempest Products Co. 1735 Ludlow ave, is one of the two to join the roll and its employees have pledged 16 per cent of their salaries. Shake Brothers, 1018 N. Rural st., is the other firm to join the roll.

L. Strauss & Co. Inc.

en's Shop,

A. Stahl, 99 N. Hawthorne lane. the church for the ceremonies at

28 LIFE GUARDS WILL BE CHOSEN

Three-Day Training and Exam Period Opens at Garfield Thursday.

A three-day period of examination and training for municipal swimming pool life guards will begin at 10 a. m. Thursday at Garfield park pool. Twenty-eight guards will be chosen on a merit basis from 68 registered candidates and others who may apply later for appointment. According to City Recreation Director Frank Luzar, the program will be under the direction of William H. Merrill, life saving director for the Indianapolis chapter of the Red Cross. 18 More Vacancies Mr. Luzar, meantime, announced that since the original list of 137 playground workers was released last week, 18 vacancies already have occurred. Several candidates, Mr. Luzar explained, withdrew to accept jobs in war industries and others, including several students, found it impossible to arrange their summer school classes to provide time for playground work. The entire staff of 137 will receive final instructions at the annual three-day training school starting at 9 a. m. Thursday at Brookside park. New Appointments

The 59 playgrounds will open Monday. Eighteen new playground appointments follow: White women, without prev ious experience as members of the city recreation department — Margaret June Cooper, 6318 Broadway; Martha Jane Thompson, 2449 N. Illinois st.; Faye Hoskins, 1321 N. Pennsylvania st.; Ruth B. Coleman, 3553 Evergreen ave.; Dorothy Haupt, 402 N. Meridian st.; Alice Jane Hessler, 2715 N. Meridian st. Negrc women, graduates of 1942 recreation training course—Norma DuValle, 1202 Harlan st.; Daisy Mae Perry, 2864 Paris ave. White men with previous experience as a member of the city recreation department—Morris Sodos, 1013 N, Alabama st. White men without previous experience as members of the city recreation department—John Edwin Sparks, 557 N. Temple ave.; William F. Clark, 1815 N. Talbot st.; Henry F. Ward, 1402 Carrollton ave.; Robert William Maher, 1718 N. Delaware st.; Keith Hall, 421 W. 39th st.; John Edward Davis, 4004 N. Carrollton ave... Thomas Van Arsdale, 2218 Carroliton ave.; Ross T. Campbell, 3843 Park ave.; John

Resignations were received from Frances Gilley, Alma B. Wallman, Mary Sunthimer Way, Doris A. Pottenger, Unadell Hicks, Mildred Leuise Finkbiner, Mary Lucile Davis, Dorothea Ruth Braley, Juanita M. Bivins, Betty A. Barnard, Charles H. Marler, John Hart, Lewis W. Gilfoy, Van Parrett, Tom Neilan, Eugene Brown, Oneida Marshall Owens and Lurrah C. Baird.

3 HURT, 2 SERIOUSLY, WHEN CARS COLLIDE

Five persons were injured, two seriously, when two autos collided early this morning at 46th st. and Guilford ave. Injured seriously were Clayton Estep, 47, of 4414 Caroline ave, and Mary Fisher, 18, of 3148 N. New | Jersey st. Both are in Methodist hospital. Others injured were Jack Glosson, | 28; Allen Breakie, 21, and Edward Dalton, 21, all residents of Meth- |; odist hospital. Mr. Estep was riding in a cab driven by Kenneth Hamack, 26, of 2341 Guilford ave, who was not injured. The others were riding in a car driven by Glossom, who was arrested on charges of failing to stop for a preferential street. Last night, Adrian Burkett, 42, of 1436 E. Washington st., was injured when his car struck a safety zone abutment at Rural and E. Washington sts. He was taken to Methodist hospital.

SEEK FULL FARM PARITY

WASHINGTON, June 9 (U.P) — Leaders of the senate farm bloc today set a goal of full parity price, without government subsidy, for this

= have constructed 300 scale-model

Martha Metcalf, students inspect Walker, department instructor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pupils Build Model Planes

Japanese design as called for by the government.

Boys in the industrial arts department at Washington high school

irplanes of American, German and John Miller and one of the planes held by Ursa

This comes on authority of the

for men to wear.

who belongs to the best of clubs and knows a sound investment when he sees it, dresses sort of easy-like. Though not sloppy, you understand. 0. K. for Big Boss Now

He stands for all that is good and fine, but he need not lock as if he wanted to be someplace else than where he is, eves popping out and red of face. The slack suit and and sport shirt have done away with this. Of course, such apparel has long been customary for more minor executives, such -as third and fourth vice presidents. The thing is that now it's okay for the big guy who really does the heavy thinking and meets the best customers. “People who have to stay home on their vacations on account of the tire situation are going to help the sportswear business, too,” said William Schultz of Chicago who devotes his business life to knowing such things.

Shorts for Short Trip

Even though the tired executive may do no more than lounge on the front porch glider this summer, he will want to look careless and natty just the same. Many a pair of shorts, Mr. Schultz intimated, will be worn no farther than the victory garden. And when the vacation is over— if he's only hep to style standards—

TRIP. IS PROPOSED

The committee to promote Amerjcan Youth hosteling in Indiana, organized recently, will meet July 1 at the Y. W. C. A. to discuss plans for a week-end bicycle trip to Bloomington. Miss Dorothea Scheller is committee chairman. Other members are Fiss Louise Keyler, corresponding secretary; Miss Marion Silcox, in charge of hostel passes; Miss

June Stettler, program chairman, and Richard Sauer, trip chairman, Advisors to the committee include John W. Clark of the Illinois Youth hostel, and the Rev. A. H. Backus. Representatives of the Irvington and Edgewood Bicycle clubs attended the organization

meeting last Friday called by Miss Lillian Preston, health education di-

year's basic agricultural corps.

The modern man, even the one;

Torture Collar Taboo

Come On, Men, Dress Easy-Like, but Still Look Natty; The New Fashion Standards Will Help You Relax.

By FREMONT POWER

The Herbert Hoover collar, a starched implement of torture which made men look upright though uncomfortable, appears to be on the way out even in the most conservative circles.

Indiana Men's apparel club caravan

which is at the Claypool hotel now showing a variety of this and that

it will not be necessary for him to change back to office clothes which, subconsciously at least, he never liked in the first place. Even Mr. Schultz, who is here for the sole purpose of impressing merchants and selling goods, puts on an open-neck shirt when the weather gets too sweltering. “Doesn't make me feel self-con-scious at all,” he said. Otherwise, in the sportswear field, it appears as if this will be the last season. for the latex bathing suit until the man with the trick mustache is finally put in his place. Also, the wool content of goods will keep getting less and less. In fact, there won't be any combed wool at all next season, Mr. Schultz said, because all that is going to the men in the service.

Vests Remain

The government feels, like several million others, that there's nothing too good for the men who fight. Another thing you may notice next fall is a wide variety of vesttype sweaters, manufactured for those who wear double-breasted suits. Only the single-breasted suits will have vests. Many males see no reason for vests and yet they are going on wearing them just the same. The vest-type sweaters are for them. Man, however, has been {reed fro mthe Herbert Hoover collar, like

rector of the Y. W. C. A.

Chamber of Commerce Safet il, din- iation, luncheon, Here Is the Traffic Record! Ber meeting. Forel Severin. y council n a he pi sbeis io - po I \ }.sS a Epsilon, luncheon, Boar FATALITIES ciety. Tanchon. Hote Severin moon, "of rate, noon. | inienspas, seh County City Total |, Madden-Nottingham unit 348, Ametican Co-Operative Soe 7 = Legion auxiliary, annual election, 1130 W Junior Chamber of emmerce, luncheon, BORE ...ccoiaicdieds 32 33 63 30th st. 8 p. m. Canary cottage, noon. IME (o.ciciiiieiiiic 19 33 SH goRENalmere, Aid sselety, luncheon. —June 8— adhdiana association of Women Lame. MARRIAGE LICENSES Accident 29 | Arrest 108 Spe peeting, Catherine's tearoom,| ypese lists are from official records in ceidents ... S esaeenn | (Jndianapolis Apartment owners, lunch- the county court house. The Times, Injured ..... 8 | Dead .....o.. 0 Washington, therefore, is not responsible fer errors in A. B. C. Servi A nam d ad ses. MONDAY TRAFFIC COURT | Washigion, noon. uncheon, Hotel | names and addtes Reta . gy eigen Ly ET ME - 0. > HE por y-Nmas, Juncheoh, Colimbis Mary J. SRobinsen, 21. ‘ot 1931 LN, Talbott, Speeding ....... #4 43 we of Phalanx ‘fraternity, meeting, ¥. M. C. “A. | Modis NoHhingion. 34 $ of wt Yins na a Reckless ving 5, © Fail % ci at un 10 SDnlvesie ot Michiean club, luncheon, | Vi ia R. RIE Selly) 3s Crestview; ure tb stop ar Ww. through street. § 6 18, Lniversal club, Sho, Columbia club, Cr fos ¥, ba i 3k of EL Ww sist; Failure to stop at 8 Mercator club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, | Mepcite Hares 31 1, St 2815 Shriver: Leader signals . a 3 : oe a club, luncheon, Spink-Arsm hotel, PF. Tinsley, EO of 3242 N. Pennsylvania Drunken ving. . a BIRTHS (1 GUREAS secede ED TNE x oo MEETINGS TOMORROW ou » a T 7 93 17 | night, A Hiss Show, Ariitigton stasis, Walter, Virginia Kemper, at St. Francis. olals ........ § $5 igh of Patents and. Penche Rem ers Baard of directors, meeting, Claypool, 8: . Edward, Joyce Ti at St. Francis. MEETINGS TODAY Bifiing cub of Indisnapolis, nus] EROS DRM Tey, At’ St PICS pt Nout ward, Geneva Harsin, at St. Francis. United Spanish-American War Veterans Stock ce stalls fon pL officers ev’ Ruth Faust, at St, Francis of Indiana. convention, Hotel Lincoln. all | R aout club, 6:30 p. m.; golf tour- RRR Gladys Brenton, at 8t Jraneis. “ens Apparel Club of Indiana, meeting. trick. x aS ale Noises Atociutton | ¢ Ernest feabelle MEKinnon, at St. Fran: Cla hotel, all day. demonstra cohertridee hi school commencement, | of Sllomyeitis ! Sater Sn of Health ¢ Bavard, Leona Sutherland, at St. Fran™m e. - Bs. o oan Tr thee ot indiana Con. Sle Se Apparel Club Sf Indiana, conven- Ray. Christine Smith, at Coleman. a chers, ypool hi Ve mm Breciars rain training course, Claypool hotel, SU Ohi. ‘State Frit ity alum- John. Jligred 0 ancen m. nae a tion, breaktast, Maroti pote rE b. Teel Farsi at st "od Jesren Art school commencement, 11 3 D. ene ley. ine dere. eta, bullet Supper. Kiwanis club, luncheon, Columbia club. James ands. SS at M th st. Hotel Indimpol ae club, luncheon, Claypool hotel, ey, at y 6 15th sanual wood, ae Sthogust Bh Bone Fath So, a adi

. | coronary throm Ne won.

Lincoln and the slaves.

WEEK-END CYCLING [||P READING STUDY

OFFERED AT BUTLER

Miss Louise Padou, teacher of lip reading in city school, is offering two courses in the Butler university summer session which started today. The first, a three-hour credit course, emphasizes the old and new education provisions for the hard-of-hearing child and is given at 8:30 a. m. Monday through Saturday. It is called “Hearing and the School Child.” Dealing with the testing of hearing the second is offered at 9:30 a. m. Monday through Saturday. It is entitled “Audiometric Measurements and Testing.” Other courses in special education include two three-credit ones by Hervey A. Henderson in visual teaching, emphasizing the importance of school journeys, visits to ‘museums and the history of the modern visual education movement.

IN INDIANAPOLIS—VITAL STATISTICS

Joseph, Marcella Evans, at rt nodist. Ben, a Sinex, at St. Vin a arles, Margaret Parks, ot gs cen Mario, Vivian Lobado, at St. Vincent's. Edward, Marian Deeter, at St. Vincent's. Leo Grace LSievning, at St. Vincent's. Jack, Wilma Poz at St. Vincent's. ceSerald, Fleuella ? Chastain, at St. Vin-

Rar, Dalsy Crofflin, at Coleman. George, Dorothy Baxter, John, Alice Cassell, at St. Henry, Margaret Hester, at ‘St. Francis. goeivert. Margaret Leitzman, at St. FranElmer, Iva Dailey, at 408'2 Massachusett Paul, Adele Weber at 623 S. Wes Geor| rge, Al umphreys, hreve. at St. Francis. nar es, Henrietta W ght, at St. FranBernard, Margaret Shepherd, at St. Ewin Alvina Bohman, at St. Francis. Harold, Margaret Bishop, at St. Francis. DEATHS George A A. Clements, 66, at 330 Parkway,

rrh WaldRoetter, 47, at ng. lioma. Howard Barnhart, 40, entral,

"Vin-

cerebr; Alma

George H coronary thrombosis. Charles Watton Smith, 75, at City, ure-

George L. Goodpaster, 64, at Veterans, carcinoma. a ililam Kelly, 97, at City, " «Arthur Bigbee, 57, at 1959 Bellefontaine, rem eae, raomas. 48, at Central, chronic

Stite Ra . 54, at 205 N. Davidson,

died 19, a Bis Madison, Sarco Geo 71,

cenvs Poerenral hemor a BE Si Vie s ra ory) A. Smith, 4 = 712 N. Ala-

arterio-

is. | coronary occlusion

or

dre Virginia Linqemann,

Charles bama, foronaty Sterytion Rondle ner, at Veterans, cere-

's. | bral hemorrh

45, at City. carcinoma. a at 4251 Bowman,

= Williams, 68, at Methodist, aude de Brad Pha at 155 Church,

rtd Fo

e Harvey Eiley Cuminins,

10, at Riley, in-

ial neoplast

5. 60, at City, carci-| Ft.

NEEDS LISTED AT INFIRMARY

Full Electrical Rewiring Urged by Welfare Unit

After Inspection.

The Marion County Infirmary needs complete electrical rewiring, the state welfare department reported today after a periodic in spection. Other recommendations made by Fred R. Farnam, inspector of local institutions, and C. O. Fields, chief of the division of inspections and investigations, include: 1. That as early as possible county officials give “careful consideration” to providing additional tillable land to supply necessary farm foods for the institution.

Urges Two Buildings Razed

2. That a new receiving unit under construction be put into service soon for more systematic admission of new inmates. 3. That the two buildings housing a small horse barn and corn crib near the main building be razed and replaced among the other farm buildings. The report said the present electrical wiring throughout the plant and the farm buildings was in “poor condition.”

More Tillable Land Needed

Referring to the farm land situation, it pointed out: “Practically all farm or garden crops are used directly or indirect ly at the institution. Sale of surplus products is therefore a minor matter. Unfortunately, 150 of the 300 acres at the home are leased on a crop-sharing basis. There appears to be a definite need for additional county-owned tillable land.” The two farm buildings near the institution constitute a fire hazard to the main building and “their razing and use in other barn construction on a better site should provide a practical move,” the report stated.

ANSWER AWAITED IN MINE PAY DEADLOCK

Governor Schricker expects an answer from union officials and operators today to his proposal for arbitration of the 14-day-old wage dispute that has kept nearly 6000 miners idle. The governor said he proposed a definite arbitration plan for putting the mines back into operation at conference late yesterday and that representatives of both parties agreed to reply promptly. He declined to reveal details of the settlement proposal but said that he himself “will play a part in it.” Attending the conference were Labor Commissioner Thomas R. Hutson; Assistant Commissioner William Curtin; a group of operators headed by Harvey Cartwright, secretary of the Indiana Coal Operators association, and District 11 United Mine Workers (C. I. 0.) officials. The strike started May 25 with a walkout of an estimated 300 drillers and shotfirers who demanded an additional 40 cents a day wage increase.

Corporal Named To West Point

CORP. JAMES ROUCH, son of the Ft. Harrison adjutant, today received an appointment to West Point military academy from Sen ator Frederick VanNuys. The son of Capt. A. J. Rouch, Corp. Rouch graduated with hone ors at the West Point preparation school at Ft. Harrison April

from Technical high school, where he had been president of the senior class, and then entered the army. The life of an army camp is not new to Corp. Rouch. Nineteen years ago he was born at Ft. Sheridan, Ill, where his father was stationed, and has lived at various army posts over the coun=try and in Panama since then.

$5 CAR USE STAMPS TO BE PUT ON SALE

New automobile use stamps will go on sale tomorrow at all postoffices and offices of collector of internal revenue. The price of the stamp is $5 and they will be valid until July 1, 1543. Motorists must buy the stamps and have them pasted tc the lower right-hand corner of their car windshields by July 1. There will be paste on the face side of the stamp and space on the back for recording make, model, serial and license numbers. Each stamp will bear a serial number and the OPA points out that in the event of gasoline rationing this serial number will be recorded on the gas rationing book. The stamps replace those sold for $2.09 earlier this year.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureau

(Central War Time)

Sunrise ..... 5:16 | Sunset ...( 8:12 TEMPERATURE —June 9, 1941— Ta mM o.oo. 64 TPM ian 2

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7: 3 a. m. 1.27 Total preciplsation since Jan. 2. 5 Excess since Jan. 1

INDIANA WEATHER Not much . change in temperature this afternoon tomorrow forenoon; occasional Showers and thunderstorms in extreme south this afternoon and early tonight and in South and central Portions tomorrow forenoon

The following table shows the temperatures in other cities. Station ish Low

Ch “ Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Evansville ayne

ln

1. In 1941 he was graduated | -~

Senator Ralph O. Brewster . « « Speaks on Unity.

BOYS' CLUB CAMP T0 OPEN JUNE 22

The Boys’ club camp, located three and a half miles northwest of Noblesville, will open June 22 for three periods of two weeks each. Eighty boys between 9 and 15 will attend each session. The program includes fishing, swimming, hiking, baseball, story telling, nature work, overnight hikes and campfires. Physical examinations for boys going to camp the first period will be held next Tuesday at 8:15 a. m. in the English Avenue Boys’ club and the Lauter Memorial Boys’ club. The second period group will be examined June 30 and the last group July 15. Harry G. Gorman, executive director of the Boys’ club association of Indianapolis, is camp director. He will be assisted by Mrs. Harry Gorman, dietitian and camp mother; Everett B. Kelley, program director; George R. Templin, assistant program director and John Sheehan and Mickey Noonan, senior leaders. The junior leaders will be James Ott, Richard Neff, Ralph O'Brien, Recbert Sheehan, Charles Walls, James Cummings and Thomas Albrecht.

"PAGE 3

NEW CITIZENS T0 BE HONORED

100 Will Be Presented at Flag Day Program Here Sunday.

More than 100 newly naturalized citizens will be presented at a flag

| day celebration at 2:30 p. m. Sun=-

day at the Murat, at which Senator

the principal speaker. The celebration, open to the public without charge, is being arranged by the Indiana Committee for Victory, a non-partisan, monsectarian group. The committee was organized to “enlarge such understanding of the facts as will strengthen our war effort, and will also, when victory comes, find us prepared this time to ‘win the peace’ as well as the war.” Senator Brewster, a former gowvernor of Maine, will address the gathering on “National Unity.” Dr. Clement T. Malan, state schools superintendent, will speak to the new citizens, who will be presented during a program are ranged by the national citizenship education department of the WPA. Several of them will participate in the program, officials said. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Indiana department, will co-operate in honoring the flag with a posting ceremony.

SWIMMING BANNED IN UNGUARDED POOLS

Boys who swim .in unguarded pools were warned by Sheriff Feeney today that they will be brought to the county jail and those who are old enough, arrested. Emphasizing the danger of typhoid infection, Sheriff Feeney said that many of the unguarded swimming spots are filled with stagnant, dirty waters. He assigned Deputies Carl Beck and A. J. Thatcher to enforce his orders. About 15 boys have been brought to the jail in the past week for swim ming in unguarded and no-swim-ming posted places and their parents warned of possible action against them.

SCHOOL FOR RAID WARDENS A school for air raid wardens in district 22 will open at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Rhodius park coms=munity center. Patrolman F. F. Shaw of the Indianapolis police de= partment will serve as instructor.

STRAUSS SAYS:

A GOODALL

will keep you

in style!

it has a nice,

very pleasant

2.15

and the others)

»” SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED

Xx ® xX » BARK BROWN » COLONIAL TAN » LAGOON BLUE

»” SHARKSKIN EFFECTS

N.

DEAR SIR: ...

TROPIC

WEIGHT SUIT . .,

cool—and

will see you through blistering days—and stickey nights

It's a fine, pure worsted fabric—double ply (meaning extra resilience and extra wear)—It is woven slowly—

liant drape—

and soft han le :

The colors are clear—and

to the eyes (yours

Ralph O. Brewster of Maine will be _

8

a

EE RR RR