Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1942 — Page 13
TTT
' District 5 Will
2 fof District No.
Gertrude B. Boles, 440 Spruce st.;
¥
tions Jadquattons in the South,
° Prederic S. Marquardt, authority
"to interview applicants. Mr. Strick-
ending Dec. 5 was 22 per cent
* William Roy Hedderick, 234 Detroit |
_ris, 1549 English ave., and Lawrence!
. riage on Dec. 14, 1892.
* near Carmel.
BUTLER TECHNOLOGY
| RETAIL TRADE GAINS
year. For the seventh federal re- |
2 }:
o
Conduct Fourth Ceremony for oi Students.
The fourth school of instruction 5 will graduate thirty-four air raid wardens tonight at the Boy's club, 1400 English ave. Mayor Sullivan will present the certificates. * The graduates are: Roy A. Baker, 1240 English ave., Earl Beasley, 1139 English ave., Mary H. Boicourt, 1245 Deloss st.;
|Adm. Scott Honored Here;
Warship to Bear His Name
Dr. Jean 8. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, paid tribute ‘yesterday to. Rear Admiral Norman Scott, formerly of Indianapolis, who went down with his ship off Guadalcanal last month, At the same time announce-
ment was made. from ‘Washington that a destroyer now under construction at Bath, Me. named for the Hoosier admiral, In special memorial services, Dr. Milner recalled the prophecy of the Daily Echo, Shortridge high school paper, published in 1966 when Scott
would ' be
left the school to enroll at Annap- :
olis. “He ‘always had a. coolthead and was a great leader,” the Echo said then. . “We know he will bring honor to our school.” : Admiral Scott attended the Second Presbyterian ‘church in his youth. The words.of the Echo when |con he left Indianapolis, Dr. Milner said, “were most prophetic. They proved once ‘again that the boy is the father to the man.” President Roosevelt last. week announced the posthumous award: of the congressional medal of honor to Admiral Scott.
Nd Xr 5 wiry ¥ 2 FIVE IN |
AUTO CRASHES BS,
, Five persons were injured, two seriously, last night when an automobile collided with the rear end of an Indiana Railroad bus at 38th st. and Arlington ave. : Miss Dewalda Jones, 23, of Yorktown and Miss Elizabeth Viles, 18, of e, were reported in serious tion with head injuries at Methodist and St. Vincent's - hospitals, The car in which they were riding, driven by Oscar Williams, 28, of Anderson, collided with the rear| end of the bus as it stopped to discharge a passenger. Mr. Williams, after being treated
practice the application of splints under the direction of Miss Barbara
placed on the 10 per.cent honor roll in the. contest between counties to “Top that 10 per cent. by New
Years.” The corporations and the number of
: employees they represent are:
‘ aa
. Worley, Bloomington.
Co. 18; W. B. : Ind nce Go. 9: Cen . Tr: ator Hall School, Inc., A y Jew ewelry Co.
0 js INDIANA WOMEN
NOW: IN THE WAVES:
Fifteen Indiana women have en-
| listed in the WAVES. They are:
Ruth L. Daukat, 1130 Bradbury. “st. 1 Geraldine Bittell, 733 E. 22d 'st., and
s E. Gieske, 300 3 Washington bivd., 11 of Indiana, len F. Manoney and Dolores Clay, New Caches: Marianna Mangus and Jeanne Darling, West Lafayette; Jeanette Shaffer, Kingman; ena Rehmann, Kokomo; Gr Byrne, Evansville; Ada Ruth Altmeyer, “Brownstown; Elizabeth Marie Little, Oakland City; "Rosetta Rachel Chanely, Washington; Edna‘ Ruth Needham, Muncie, and Lorena Maxine
Cook, district post officer.
i y | A § , Lincoln H. Lippincott of Chicago 0 will speak ai the dinner meeting of the Industrial Safety club of the Indianapolis Chamber of Com~ merce tomorrow night at the Claypool hotel. - Mr.- Lippincott is national ‘secre tary of the “Not over 50 club” and safety engineer for the Lumber-. ‘men’s Mutual Casualty Co. He was formerly safety lecturer and consultant at Northwestern university. ‘Robert Corrigan, safety director of the. Fall Creek ordnance plant of E. C. Atkins & Co., will discuss “The ‘follow-through on employee
safety training.”
Harold D. Bratton, 437 E. New York st.; Arch G. Canady, 234 S. Summit st.;, Earl DeWitt Cdiney,
2146 Webb st.; Robert G. Cline, 2118 Fletcher ave.; Katherine Mary | Coffin, 1427 Deloss st.; Dot Cowley, 4317 E. Washington st., and Mar-| shall Cox, 45 Jenney lane. | Delbert V. Deubner, 3461 W. 12th, st.; Lester L. Hart, 819 Bosart ave.; Hl
st.; Charles F. Johnson, 315 S, Hamilton ave.; Edna A. Johnson, 315 8S. Hamilton ave.; Arthur J. Kelly, 2013 Hoyt ave.; Irma Lang, 1414 Deloss st.; Lloyd William Locke, 233 S. Summit st.; Edward G. Miller, 944 N. Layman ave.; William C. Miller, 4310 E. 11th st.; Ancil W. Mor-|
John Pollard, 2324 Spann ave. Howard R. Porter, 1831 Fletcher ave.; Harold C. Roeder, 34 Hendricks |
pl: Edward A, Rouse, 221 S. Sum- | ;
mit st.; Harold G. Shaffner, 616 N.| LaSalle st.; Charles P. Spears, 1040 | Villa ave.; Timothy F. Sullivan, 1019, Maryland st.; George R, Templin, | 1409 Fletcher ave.; Thurman A.l Wallace, 501 E. Washington st.; Eva | M. Webb, 929 Harrison st.; Tommy | J. Webb, 929 Harrison st., and Harold Whaley, 1460 Fletcher ave.
Couple Marks 50th Milestone
| MR. AND MRS. Thomas H, | Hoffman of Zionsville are celebrating their golden wedding an. | niversary today. They have made their home in the same house since their mar- | It was | built for them by Mr. Hoffman's | father. Mrs. Hoffman, who is 74, and | Mr. Hoffman, 75, have two chil- | dren, Miss Olive Hoffman of this city ‘and Karl of Carmel. They have one grandchild, Helen. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Hoffman was Miss Mattie Ellis of
Mr. Hoffman, a retired farmer, is now president of the Farmers State bank at Zionsville.
CLASSES INCREASE
- Enrollment in the Butler university courses of prenursing, labora-. tory technology and medical technology have increased 15 per cent for the current semester. During the same period predental and premedical classes increased 10 per cent. | Courses offered in the field in-| clude general and quantatative chemistry, biology, bacteriology, ! general physics and organic chem- | istry. | And a consistent expansion in these fields in the post-war. period is predicted by Dr. Nathan E. Pearson, head of the biology department. He bases his prediction on the growth of medical and scientific knowledge and the improvement of diagnostic methods.
FT. WAYNE AIRMAN IS AWARDED D. S. C.
Capt. James R. Smith of Ft. Wayne received a distinguished servicd cross today from Gen. Douglas MacArthur at the united na-
er. Smith was one of four U. s. army air force officers honored for | «extraordinary heroism in action” in| the battle of the Philippines, April 40 to 14. The airmen participated in raids. led by Brig.-Gen. Ralph | Royce in the opening stages of the | Pacific battle.
\
ROTARY WILL HEAR PACIFIC AUTHORITY
on the Far East and the Southwestern Pacific, will discuss “The Battle of the Pacific” at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow before the Rotary club at the Claypool hotel. | Mr. Marquardt, a former Philip-. pine mewspaperman, witnessed the history-making stand of the American and Filipino forces on the Bataan peninsula. : |
OPA TO OPEN OFFICE IN. EVANSVILLE SOON
The office of price administration (OPA) will open a district office in Evansville soon to serve southwest-
ern Indiana. % . James D. Strickland, state OPA
director, said civil service represen- | tatives will be in Evansville shortly
Jand will be in Evansville Friday to interview applicants for the post. tion of district manager.
“12 PER CENT HE]
Jiores in the week pen ve 13 per ‘cent “higher than the id week of 1941, according to the Federal Reserve bank of Chicago. Dollar volume for the four weeks,
ter than the similar period Tat
serve district the gains were 10 and 11 per cent, respectively: HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY The annual Christmas party of
Shirts and Ties . ..
. AMC ‘plain whife broadcloth with soft or P. Sanforized shrunk . erase! Sellar
Creer irre etse staan
. AMC shirt in good-looking stri ttern. W. collar. Other stripes at ..... pe ya i Permases
. A fine group of handsome neckties (not Christmas ties). Stripes, smart figures—large and small—and a number of all-silk” ancient madder foulards that please
any man . 1.50 ea.
; All-wool muffler and glove sets in plain colors or two-tone effects. White, brown, tan, canary and maroon included Bb civiieiiean, eva iaske “eerie caves viene eee.2.50 and 3.50
. Imported allowook socks, made in England. Genuine English 6x3 ribs, with a skein of darning yarn attached. In black, grey, maroon heather, green heather and navy 59¢ pr.
Men's Furnishings, Street Floor
AGood, Warm Robe
. Good-looking, easy-fitting robe In warm rayon gabardine. Stripes or plain eojore of maroon, blue or tan. Sizes small, medium or large ........
, An excellent value in an all-wool flarinel robe. Warm, cozy and comfortable, it’s available in good-looking solid colors
. of maroon and blue. Truly a fine robe at only
Men's Clothing, Second Floor
Comfortable Slippers .
8. Easy-fitting slippers a the dressy opera style, leather lined,
with leather soles and Tubber heels. 4 colors ...........3.50
9. Comfortable, atu Atte leather Slippers with leather le
and rubber heels, Zipper up the front
Men's Slippers, Second Floor
7