Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1943 — Page 8

PAGE 8

KUYKENDALL JOINS PROSECUTOR STAFF

Rufus C. Kuykendall, 2292 N. Capitol ave, will assume the duties of deputy prosecutor in criminal court today, Sherwood Blue, prosetutor, has announced. He succeeds James B. Battev, who resigned to return to the private practice of law. ——

A graduate of Shortridge high | school, Indiana university and the! Indiana university school of law,| Mr. Kuykendall has had an office | at 301 Walker building. He is a member of the Marion County Lawyers’ association, the Jones!

sociation Tabernacle A. M. E. church and the | Lawrence county.

DALTON NOW HEADS LAWRENCE GROUP

Archie F. Dalton, 3124 Graceland ave., is the new president of the asof former residents of He was elected

“31” club, an organization of the 31|at the recent 20th annual reunion

Negro precinct committeemen,

RACING TOGS ARE LIGHT |

{at Riverside park grove.

Other officers are Herman E. McCormick, 2616 College ave., vice president, and

The racing outfit worm by a jockey | Vayne M. Armstrong, 415 E. 45th

weighs only 30 ounces,

ist., secretary-treasurer.

% Keep on Buying U. S. WAR BONDS

“Both Ring:

Lovely Solitaire

24

Modern style mounting of vellow gold set with briiliant diamond Here's ! Easy terms.

$1.25 Week!

69"

$1.25 WEEK!

2)

z=

A (7H

- °

5

\ DIAMOND

A bridal set that

to come, matched brilliant Both Rings

rings .

Only

5—DIAMONDS

79"

Large center diamond is enhanced by 4 side diamonds of flery beauty. Here's beauty and quality at a_ modest price.

$1.50 eek!

9 |

be cherished for vears Exquisite! 5 8 diamonds...

$1.50 WEEK!

beautiful too! designed mounting set wit 7 fiery diamonds of superb quality.

3

’ x

+

ase e Your putse Charel, with YO as Lith » Take ment peter “eek $ 348 WL: —

will

itelu itely

‘gg

T—DIAMONDS

"125%

One of the finest values

.and one of the most Exquisitel

Easy terms!

LIBRARIAN OK'S 145 EMPLOYEES

Recommendation of Wage Rises Also Made to School Board.

L. L. Dickerson, city librarian, yesterday recommended to the school board the appointment of 145 persons to the library staff with salary increases, effective tomorrow, of $5 to $20 per month for 119 employees who receive less than $2000 per year. The recommended list of appointees includes only three new names. They are Ruth M. Binns, junior assistant; Beatrice Elliott Seymour, aide, and Viola Preacher, attendant (reappointment following resignation.)

Monthly raises of $5 were urged for 33; $10 raises for 33; $15 for 29 and $20 for 43. Recommended for were: Mary J. Armstrong, senior assistant: Miriam Atkinson, senior assistant; Catherine Bailey, head extension department; Helen M. Barber, senior assistant; Helen Barron, clerical assistant; Alberta Gene! Berryhill, junior assistant; Virginia Besore, senior assistant; Marcia J. Bipferd, junior assistant; Ruth M. Binns, junior assistant; Jessie P. Boswell, senior assistant; Dorothea Braley, aide; Josephine Breen, senior assistant; Anne Foster Breyer, senior assistant; Harriett Brown, junior assistant; Mary Alice Brown, junior assistant; Mary J. Cain, readers’ assistant, circulation; Mary A. Cartwright, senior assistant; Virginia Christena Clark, junior assistant; Ethel Cleland, librarian, business branch; Melbourne Davidson, librarian, Riverside; Lucille Dichmann, senior assistant; Kate E. Dinsmoor, librarian, T. special; Marjorie Dobson, aide; Millie K. Drane, librarian, Prospect; Marian Dunlap, senjor assistant; Elizabeth MecCracken Earhart, junior assistant; Violet B. Everett, first assistant; Marion E. Fay, clerical assistant; Mary Fishback, senior assistant; Edna S. Fisher, senior assistant. Jean M. Fisher, senior assistant; Gladys Fitch, senior assistant; Frances C. Foote, senior assistant; Elizabeth Merrill Fowler, senior assistant; Ruth L. Fraim, junior assistant, telephone; Sophia L. Freeman, Junior assistant; Pauline French, junior assistant; Bess C. Garten, first assistant; Elizabeth Finch Garver, junior assistant; Lo Gay, junior assistant: Beatrice , librarian Rauh Memorial; Wyetta Diggs Gilmore, senior assistant; Helen Myers Glick, junior assistant; Harriet Barkalow Golay, senior assistant; Mary . Gorgas, chief reference department; Dorothy L. Gray, senior assistant; Lidimae Duke Green, junior assistant: Grace Greene, senior assistant; Agatha L. Griffin, junior assistant; Alice K. Griffith, senior assistant, hospitals; Margaret L.| Griffith, senior assistant; Mary A. Habich, junior assistant; Lillian C. Hall! librarian Attucks branch; Verna _Pate| Hankemeier, first assistant; Ruth Harry, | junjor assistant; Barbara N. Haworth, of-| fice assistant; Atta L. Henry, head branch| service department: Kathryn E. Hodapp, | senior assistant; Mary Louise Hodapp, li-! brarian Madison Avenue: Edna M. How-! librarian School 87 branch; Helen | . C, Hull, multigraph operator; Florence | Wolff Hyde, senior assistant: Margaret | Habinh Israel, senior assistant; Carolyn Ourry Jackson, senior assistant, | Edna B. Johnson, senior assistant: | Hortense E. Kelly, senior assistant; Edna | M. Kennedy, head binding department; | Nina M. Keppel, librarian, West Indian- | apolis; Grace Kerr, chief order depart-| ment; Frances Sharp Killen, librarian, | Irvington; Georgia L. Lewis, senior assistant; Esther Lines, attendant; Jessie | E. Logan, librarian, Broad Ripple; Marian | McFadden. supervising librarian: Effie Stroud Marcellus, librarian, Dunbar; | Jeanette I. Mathews, librarian, Spades | Park; Mary M. Maxwell, junior assistant; Christie Rudolph Merrill, junior assistant: Lillian Marshall Miller, junior assistant; Virginia Millis, telephone operator; Anna J. Morgan, junior assistant: Rose M. Myers, junior assistant: Dorothy L. Nikoll, attendant; Margaret P. O'Connor, librarian, Haughville; Cerene Ohr, supervisor of branches; Elizabeth Ohr, head art and music division; Viola Peacher, attendant; Violet Peacher, attendant; Marie A, Peters, senior assistant; Anna C. Petit, junior assistant; Vera D. Popcheff, senior assistant; Wilma E. Reeve, chief circulation department; Kathleen M. Reidy, senjor assistant; Ger- | trude Rhoades, librarian, Brightwood; | Helen K. Richardson, senior assistant; | Margaret M. Rogers, attendant; Evelyn | Carpenter Rosenbaum, senior assistant. | Edna May Rubin, senior assistant; Doris | { McCammon Rupprecht, senior assistant; | | 1sanel M. Russell, senior assistant; Ger-| trude Ryan, senior assistant; Thelma San- | | ders, aide; Florence B. Schad, librarian, Manual Training; Genevieve Schaefer, junfor assistant; Bessie Schertzer, senior assistant: Carrie E. Scott, supervisor work with children; Beatrice Elliott Seymour, aide; Leila Kennedy Bexton, librarian, Shelby; Ruth Shanks, senior assistant; Evelyn R. Sickels, head school division; Elizabeth B. Simmons, attendant: | Fleming Sloan, attendant; Bertha | Smitha, head records; Judith K. Sollenberger, senior assistant; Zella Spence, children’s librarian: Mary Jo Spurrier, | Junior assistant; Frances Stalker, senior | assistant; Emilouise Gerhard Statz, Ji-| brarian, South Grove; Mary Isabelle Steele, ! junjor assistant; Helen Jacobs Stephens, senior assistant: Mary Catherine Sullivan, Junior assistant; Marguerite A. Sweeney. junior assistant: Norris M. Talley, read- | ers’ assistant reference; Wilda Janette Taylor, attendant; Helen P. Thompson, librarian, Hawthorne; Esther Thornton, senfor assistant: Nancy H. Todd, head technical department; Wilma J. Todd, junior | assistant; Marjorie True, senior assistant; | Marguerite F. Vance, junior assistant. | Sarah Walker, junior assistant; Ruth Wallace, chief catalog department; Mabel! C. Warren, senior assistant; Marion C.| Weeks, senior assistant; Ethel Manzey | Weldon, senior assistant; Mary Wheeler | Wells, senior assistant: Arleen Wilson, | editor gifts campaign; Grace Horne Wil- | son, librarian, E. Washington; Mary C.| Wilson, head registration; Ruth T. Wil-| son, senior assistant; Frieda L. Woerner, | head reading room; Marjorie Wood, senior | assistant; Mary Jo Woods, senior assistant; Margael M. Yager, senior assistant; | Lois M. Zimmerman, librarian, Broadway. |

appointment

WALL REFLECTIONS | GAUGED BY GADGET

A new glossmeter measures the | reflecting gloss of paints, paper and! polished surfaces. It will register | changes due to age, use, or climatic! conditions. | A search unit, attached to an| indicating instrument with an elec-| |tric cord, is placed against the | glossy surface, | A light source inside is directed ! against the surface; reflected light strikes on a measuring photo-cell.

GOGGLES FILTER GLARE WASHINGTON. —Aluminum welders using hydrogen torches are now | protected by new goggles which filter out all glare, relieving eye-! strain and permitting a better view. of the work.

Enter Tuesday, July 6 Many More Are Needed

Here, students can econcentrate upon specific courses. And, their Jrogress depends on their individual abilities and efforts. Every encouragement is given them to complete their training, with thoroughness, in the shortest possible time. While preparing to rehder highly valuable and patriotic service during the war, they will also be getting ready to fill important places when peace comes. Their employment, now and later, will put their education to work, develop personality, and promote social advancements. This is the

Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis.

The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President. Call personally, if convenient. Otherwise, for Bulletin deseribing courses and quoting tuition fees, telephone or write the LB.C. nearest you, or Fred W. Case, Principal.

Central Business College

Architects & Ruilders Ridg. Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts, Indianapolis

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943

axis as in the past. | much help from the outside. The The generalissimo, of course, is) only way she can get such help will aware of this. In fact, this would | be from the United States first and be one of the prime reasons for| Britain second, and neither would

i PLANNING UPSET restoring the monarchy at this time. |be inclined to be extra generous to One of thesg days the war will beja country whose government in-

| ending, and then Spain will need sisted on remaining hostile. Spanish Dictator May Be 4TH OF JULY SPECIAL! Ready to Return to OIL PERMANENT Monarchy. 4 a $9 30

Easy t i = Manage. | Times Special % ) Complete with A

ampoo WASHINGTON, July 1. — The and Push-Up Set Value Reg. $7.50 Value

Busy Lady

| |

‘handwriting on the wall spelling de- | Sst . ; | feat for the axis is becoming in- | a MACHINELESS | OIL PERMANENT

Conplets With Haircut,

ampoo and Set. At Week.

'creasingly plain—so much so that | | generalissimo Francisco Franco, of| | Sper, is reported to be on the point | {of restoring the monarchy, with | | prince Don Juan, third son of the| late King Alfonso XIII, on the| Meet one of the champion bond | throne. salesladies in the June war bond Don Juan drive sponsored by Boy Scouts, He was educated Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls. |a naval officer. He is said to| She’s Shirley Entin, 11, a 6-A [be extremely pro-British, anti- | pupil at school 76 and daughter (axis and even anti-fascist. Should] of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Entin, 2935 | he become king, Spain would almost Ruckle st. She obtained 17 pledges [certainly remain neutral but with a for the purchase of war bonds |“benevolent” leaning toward the

totaling $12,250. united nations instead of toward the

SHAMPOO 0

00. AND SET- er B00:T50

AY, JULY 5

All Waves Guaranteed By Our State Licensed Experts

RLY IN IVA

FELLOW BLDG, COLLEGE Lincoln 9721

hh § WASH STS

IN Special! COLD WAVE “reg old. |] No heat—no electricity—WAVES CLOSER TO SCALP . GUAR-

years . ! WE re a» gr A < . i g Kk. in England as | ANTEED TO WAVE DIFFICULT HAIR. Test curls—no guesswor

is 30

Ng Onn COR. PY}

360 W. Washington St. J Use Our 10-Pay Plan << FREE PARKING

For Holidays and Vacation Days!

mor hese

95

1 and 2-Pe. Styles

For Women and Misses

Every Conceivable Size Is In This Group... Including 9 to 15—12 to 20—38 to 44—-16V; to 241,

Yes—no matter what size you need—no matter what style or color you want—you will find just the dress you prefer in our large and complete stock now featured on our second floor. You'll find plenty of such popular fabrics as Spun Rayons, Rayon Bemberg Sheers, Rayon Shantungs, Miami Cloths and a host of other popular and smart summer fabrics,

Plenty of colorful, bold prints, soft, rich pastels, clever combinations as well as navy and black sheers. The dress you want is here—AT A SAVING!

Star Store, Second Floor

Men's Summer Slacks ho) Perfectly tailored slacks of fine Gabardine Cloth. Choice of popular plain S$ 0h shades of brown, tan, teal and blue. These are better quality slacks, well made to fit properly and give excellent wear. Ideal for dress and sports occasions.

Men's Slacks $3%®

Summer slacks made of the popular “Rivercool” fabrics. In smart, neat stripes and plain colors. Large selection of patterns in sizes 29 to 50.

Summer Slacks

i

Just what you want for every day wear, for work, for outings and for the garden. Made of “Rivercrest” cloth, they are easily washable. May be had in plain colors or stripes. Sizes 29 to 50. Star Store, Street Floor

!

Sensational Values in Full

Fashioned Sheer

RAYON HOSE

At 17¢ to 22¢ Below the New OPA Ceiling Price

39:

Pair Hand-picked seconds of 42 and 45-gauge hose, including some made of hard twist Ray-de-Chine yarns, famous for their service-giving qualities.

Better Stock Up On These

Women’s and Misses’

PLAY SHOES

‘2.98

Colorful, practical and NOT RATIONED, these play shoes are the answer to your summer footwear problems! May be had in white, red, green or beige to harmonize or contrast with your summer outfit.

| Boys’ A Slack Suits

3.98

Of Sanforized ‘washable cloths. Choice of pants and shirts to match or plaid shirts and plain color pants. Sizes 8 to 18. Other Slack Suits . $1.98 to $5.00

Boys’ T-Shirts, 19¢

With crew neck, in plain colors. All sizes.

Good assortment of smart summer colors, in sizes R15 to 1014. Don't wait until it’s too late . . . BUY NOW AND SAVE! We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Women’s and Children’s Anklets

With plain and cuff tops. Some have elastic 19¢

tops. In fact, there's a wide selection of styles and colors, including solid colors, pastels and white. Sizes 7's to 10's.

Star Store, Street Floor

Star Store, Street Floor Siar Store, Street Floor