Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1943 — Page 17

grees at the Indianapolis Caliege of | Pharmacy’s 41st commencement ex- | ercises es at 2 p.-m. today at the [| college, 800 E, Market st. | The graduates included Robert Fisher and Prancis: Fitch of Indl. {Anapolis, Others are Sidney Dave {idson, Loutsville, Ky. Floyd Davis, Jeffersonville; John Daywalt, Wabash; Harold Linker, Louisville; {Fred Thompson; Georgetown, Ky. and James White Jr. Ft. Wayne.

The commencement speaker was fo be B. R. Mull, director of public relations at EN Lilly & Co. The! address of welcome was to be given

‘Miss Joy Guilion will become

| queen of Bethel 1, Order of Job's

Daughters, at installation ceremonies at 8 p. m. next Wednesday at Castle hall, 230 E. Ohio st, Miss Mary Alys Werkhoft will

by Prof. W. F. Ambroz with Dr. Francis E, Bibbins, president of the board of trustees, presenting the

diplomas. Dean Edward H, Niles! was to award the scholarship prizes, | and the class will and valedictory | were to be presented by Mr. Davis |

and Mr. Daywalt, Also on the program were Miss Helen ‘Ferrell, pianist, and Edward

Charles B. Forrest, president of the Emil C. Rassmann real estate | company, is chairman of the property management division of the Indianapolis ‘Read Estate board.

He succeeds R, W, Coons. Other officers elected are C. 0. Grinslade, vice chairman, and A, C.

A soldier in Penaranda’s presi dential guard, was killed, beh

KITCHEN BAND TO MEET °

The Kitchen Band unit of the Women of the Mooss will have a Christmas party at’'S p. mu today

at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Hangs ford, 432 N, Dorman at.

be the installing officer, Perrell, vocalist. Moldthan, secretary-treasurer,

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A book based on his prison experiences, “I Am a Pugitive From a Georgia Chain Gaing,” centered & | nation-wide attention of the Burns case. The book was subsequently made into a motion picture,

'Y’ BRANCH ARRANGES TWO YULE PARTIES

Two Christmas parties sponsored by the South-West branch Y. M. C. A. will be held tomorrow at the Riley park community building, 901 W. Oliver ave.

Joan and her mother left immediately for the home of an uncle at Ft. Mitchell, Ky. ; Mrs. Kiger had testified that Joan had shot her father, Carl C. Kiger, late vice-mayor of Covington, | Ky. and her six-year-old brother,

precincts A series of games, novelty con. be. At the Jerry, during a nightmare in which tests and Ohristmas carols for ved from g soldi she thought she was firing at an Gra-Y clubs will be held at 3 p. m. - naliaigg on intruger. | iain alo hes with another program at 7:30 p. m. an insul / : came for everyone, other side of the r6om the night of the murder, Mrs. NN Included ort the evening program ere’s one editorial: Kiger said, : “I'm goin ] 5 : . gor to retire t6 kill you agg before he [Every cookie jar will be overflowing for Christmas , . . left to |" be : ps Te Mer Louisvile. Down The mother explained that Joan| Umien of Clubs which has the never- tata, “The Wondrous Story.” by the horsewhipped far. Fad been a frequent victim cf| Jars at the service men's centers, Mrs, Crosler combined mothers’ choruses of

nightmares. A psychiatrist, Dr | commitiee, Walter Sprague, testified for the 8. ® »

schools 47 and 54, led by Mrs. John

defense that if Joan thought she had seen men wrestling with her| father, she could not have been in| .“a normal wakened state.”

EVANGELISTS SET | CONVENTION HERE

The National Convention - of | Evangelists and Christian Workers) will meet Sunday through Jan. 3 at| the First Baptist church. Sessions!

of music and preaching will be |

~ held dally at 2:30, 7 and 8 p. m.

+ The convention will bring evan. |

COOKIES JUST like mother used to bake will fill the cookie Jars at the Indianapolis service men's centers this Christmas. Hungry soldiers and skilors often empty the jars in one visit, and, just like everything else, they'll eat more than ever during the holidays. But the women in the Irvington Union of Clubs are prepared, Between themselves and their friends there’ll be a delivery of fresh cookies to the service centers every day during Christmas week.

Libraries Plan

Bch member will contribute at least one dozen cookies. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Paul Crosigr, the Irvington club women already have donated 3000 dozen cookies for the service men since June. Although they take the responsibility for the project, they welcome cookie donations from any Indianapolis housewife. Mrs. Crosier's cookie jar committee includes Mrs. Walter Montgomery, Mrs, F. E. Dukes and Mrs. William J. Betz,

INDIANA TRUST PARTY SET

Hampe, and a vocal solo by William

iE. Kuebler,

i | i i

{

The Merrymakers are “Mickey” May, vocalist; Thelma Hickman, accompanist, and nine - dancers, Jack Featheringhill, Doris and Beverly McClintic, Gene and Robert James, Paula and Don Hawkins, James Hastings and Jean Simpson.

SAILORS PICK STAR TO WEAR HULA SKIRT

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 22 (U, P.),— Five sailors wrote to Universal movie star Elyse Knox from the Solomon islands that ‘we don't want

(8 paper dollie, we want the real Officers and employees of The thing—and her name is Elyse

Indiana Trust Co. will have their Knox.” annual ‘Christmas party at 4:30] .1heY ‘sent her a hula skirt in

; which to be pho A P. m. today. Christmas carols, a| Miss Knox obliged today and sent gift exchange and dancing will be

gelists and religious officials from |

all parts of the country, It is sponsored by the Interdenominational

Holiday Events

THREE BRANCH libraries will

= o o o B ¥:

Governor Behricker . will address the convention and number of il sing on the

program. Charles W. Daugherty is

Mrs. Margaret Israel was to be guest story teller for the carol sing and story hour at 3:30 p. m. today at the Prospect Branch library. Tag At 2 p. m. tomorrow the Attucks library's Christmas celebratfon will feature stories by the winner of the annual story-telling contest for pupils of School 23. Children will join in carols at

| the Brightwood library at 3:30

included on the program.

[the boys her autographed pictures—

in the hula skirt.

n Being a Real Person

Only Fools Are Not Afraid, But It Must Be Controlled

By DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK « STEPHEN LEACOCK'S famous rider who “flung himself upon his

re of Roose=. ‘P. m.” tomorrow, . horse and-rode madly off in all directions,” is chol rewith the Maorl _ More than 25 greeting cards | duplicated in many people. Paychologieally % y Zealand, which TI. |- Irom service men overseas are on Difficult days in the world at large make more tragic this inner hold of and Lewis of Nashville,| display at the Madison Ave. | state of conflict. Instability in man’s social, economic and interna. : ay nn. Dr. Paul Hood, of Glendale, | library. They have been loaned | tional life is commonly used as an excuse for instability in the indiis beginning 10 Cal, and Homer Rodeheaver of {by library staff members and | vidual, whereas it really puts a — me it of talk, pars Winona Lake. residents of. the neighborhoods. premium upen his steadiness. A | When it becomes terror, pagle, South, and the revolutionary epoch when every- | chronic anxiety, it is shattering

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MEAT Brown L, M, N, P and Q are . All expire Jan. 1. Brown R good Sunday; 8, Jan. 3, 8, and U,.Jan. 16. 3 29, 1944. ration stamp No. 1 good for pork products througi

RATIONING DATES

FUEL OIL Period 1 coupons for the new sea-

son are good now for 10 gallons per |

unit in all zones through Jan. 8, 1944, period 2 coupons good through Feb. 7, 1044; period 3 coupons good through March 13, 1944. All changemaking coupons and reserve

“£oupons are now good.

Green stamps D, E and P arg good through Jan, 20.

SHOES “airplane” stamp in Book 3’ good. is TIRES "Next {inspection due: A's by March 31, hy vehicles,

or every 5000 first.

SUGAR Stamp 29 in Book 4 is good for

’ i Stamp 18 in Book 1 good, No. 1/five pounds through Jan. 15, 1944,

Applications may be made for

canning sugar until Feb. 29, 1044

GASOLINE

at best loved

| photograph 2

thing else goes to pieces only accentuates the disasterofa personality. that cannot hold together. To be sure, conflict is an inescapable eles y ment in human A experience. and can be good Dr. Fosdick rather than evil, } Robert spice of life is battle” A ree from inner disruption tackle with joy even Hercutasks. When, however, the inner

Louis Stevenson said, fi

f may ian himself is torn apart, his emotional civil war is at all life's “spice.” Only the ted. person, because he does. not have to struggle with

and happily with objective dificulties.

experts will make faithful copies to _ warm the hearts of

but it still remains true that the human race never could have come into existence in the first Place or have survived at all with out fear, Fear is every animal's elemental alarm-system, so sensitively keyed

Pear can be a powerfully creative motive. In a profound sense schools spring from fear of ignorance, industry from fear of pen-

: medical science from fear of |

ving invention,