Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1944 — Page 13

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inions, in speech

If into the subr than the mere - it has come to tes, Johnson (D. mentators under “code of ethics”

s that the power * ‘The Lord giveth ho comments by

be pulled from

or. The licensee sion is restricted lll you can make »f expression and

nsequences’

when we, moymmentators and e did not agree, Ise and pull the ise we know the

n, who has exstatesman, will,

ull the rug from ©

plleague, Senator

)een irritated by -

has been pecking sion, has decided

e with what you * right to say it.”

N, June T=" ar Plants Corpor-

Maury Maverick _

at meaningless guage used by rats in their ofmemoranda, he the long-suffer-or another favor ed in his target val and military tism and numer- . clutters up the

™ PR RS

2 # =.

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fer of U. S. mm

To Russia Is Confirme

WASHINGTON, June 7 (U. BP). “By the terms of that act,” «Chairman David I. Walsh (D.|said, “the President is empower Mass). of ihe senate naval affairs! when he deems It in the mierest committee, today confirmed the re-|the national defense, to : transfer of an American|the secretary. of the navy to

Tra

uth

naval light cruiser to Russia, ex- lease (to) countries articles of de-| plaining that the ship was lend-|fense, under which ships are in-|

leased to the Soviets and still be-! cluded.” longs to the United States. In a statement to the United | vides “that ships of the navy may Press, Walsh said he had informed be leased in accordance ‘with the

naval affairs committee members| (lend-lease) act, approved March 11,} | “that the authority for this trans-| 1941, but not otherwise disposed of} action is derived from the lend- for periods beyond the terms of the

lease act of March 11, 1941." present war

DETECTIVE RUSSELL BILLINGS PATIENTS SENT BACK TO BLUE

TO BE ENTERTAINED

oe : Sulden panty for the patients lings General hospital will be Detective Sergeant Charles Rus-| {NB ne the eral Ladies of the Red

sell has been “lent” back to the Cross between 7 and 9 p. m. toprosecutor's office temporarily’ by! morrow. Police Chief Beeker to assist in the! prosecution of two cases. Sergeant Russell's recent removal son, pianist; Prank Parrish, singer; from the prosecutor's office by Chief Minnie Lee Harmon, accordionist;

Beeker brought a formal protest| Martie Light, hula-hula dancer, and

from Prosecutor Sherwood Blue, be-| Betty Jane Taddis, a tap dancer, fore the safety board. upheld the chief's oa that! from the L. S. Ayres & Co. are doing Sergeant Russell was needeli more| the decorating. Miss Betty Berterat the police station. mann, a florist, donated palms; At Mr. Blue's request, Chief Beek-| er agreed to permit Sergeant Russell! & Ice Co. donated the use of his to go back fo his old post to assist | punch table and the Athletic assoin the prosecution of the case ciation at the P. R. Mallory Co. doagainst Golden Guernsey Farms, nated Sigarets,

Inc. charged with selling “watered” | prides milk to patients at Sunnyside sana- uso SHOWS AWAIT CALL INTO EUROP

torium, and against the Anderson Foundation, charged with maintain- | ing a nuisance through operation of |

Walsh said another statute pro- 4

The board Emory Sharp and Earl Hoppes

Henry Dithmer of the Polar Fuel

war production. . ©

nce, if the news this: rked from LCT's: h rolled off the eachhead. From ~ In the second rom LCIL's sup-M-4 tanks under 's and A-20-A's.”’

» like that and mind would ever idea of how this nd it's high time» y this war will be

ly of these names * wufacturer's cata-, 1all boys want to” Kelly. A “Land-

| in invasion, but _ 3}

ppeal or glamour" playmates about

s sailing on. Also- -

10 inspiration out” could be written .

K, , Tank! “ nd to rhyme with-, M for medium. too new to have- \ and racy nieke leatherneck slang , sacred and probreak down offithe top and getted for aircraft. noved, how much’ an a P-47, how" a pilot flying a much more of a at home to know “Dauntless” ine > cold pork gravy

1 of the navy in der, particularly | aircraft to give ) doll it up with ennault’s “Flying re thousands of ‘Memphis Belle,” “We Should Do » down in history. en’t come down ed the pilots and

ns have to do it

w————

——

) adults in the

rooming houses,

MRS. JOYCE NAMED LODGE INSTRUCTOR

for

U. 8. O. Camp Shows, Inc, an- 833 N. Keystone ave. to their former yyrray nounced today that 33 mobile shows residence at Terre Haute, the family | taking lessons on the organ and for and 154 entertainers are waiting in| heirloom will remain in Indian- jmany years she played the accom-

Entertainment will be given by "2 Virginia Byrd, organist; Harry Ba-}

laxation.

Mrs. C. B. Maurin at the 70-year-old family organ . . . is melo tis wil ‘ingen In Indianapolis

Jordan School to Receive 70-Year-Old Family Organ

For 70 years. a massive, walnut-|the instrument, brand new, from cased, ornate organ has been in the 'her music teacher. family of Mrs. C. B. Mahurin, Her mother played it often, the wore his hair in curls and soft, mellow tones forming the back- | ia silk plug hat. ground for neighborhood gatherings | countryside on a spring wagon, and young people's songfests. Mrs. {pulled by two light ponies, always Mahurin has played it since she was Carrying in the back of the wagon {a child—for entertainment and re- an organ or a melodeon, sometimes both.

But this week when Mr. and Mrs. | NEW YORK, June 7 (U. P.).— Mahurin move from their home at

| England to follow American troops! apolis.

into the Europe.

liberated territories of

Mrs. Mahurin is giving the organ ray nome, |to the Jordan Conservatory of Mu- |

The talent reserve, built up in an-|sic where it will be used in the Mrs. Evelyn Joyce, 2129 Carroll- ticipation of the invasion, will pro- theory department both for teachton ave., has completed the course ceed on orders of the special services ing purposes and for students to

Lambda, a national sorority affiliated U. 8. O. said. with the Supreme Forest Woodmen

circle.

Mrs. Joyce, 3 member of Beta

Jota chapter, w

an instructor of Tau Phi division of the war department, the play.

The antique instrument, with its

i ———————————————— hand-carved designs, has known the | WALTON CLUB TO MEET touch of many fingers and has cov- |

The Marion county chapter of ered many miles as it followed the

May Beaver, a national officer and 8 p. m. today in the Hotel! Antlers. Willlam J. Heim is president.

state manager of

the organization.

was appointed by Mrs. |the Isaac Walton club will meet at/family across Indiana and Illinois.

Mrs. Mahurin recalls her grand-

mother’s story of how she purchased | |

662 To Receive Diplomas-at Tech Friday; Program Will Include Torch Ceremony

Diplomas will be presented to 662 Technical high school exercises at 6:45

commencement

seniors at

p. m. Friday in the Tech stadium. Edgar A. Perkins of the school board, will present the diplomas,

and the

program will

torch ceremony and the announce-

ment of senior honors.

The Rev.

Roy E. Mueller wil] give the invocation and benediction.

Graduates are as follows:

B. Jeanne Abney Mildred L. Adams Virginia Lee Agnew Mitzi Ann Airhart Thelma M. Albert Betty L. Albertson Esther L. Aldrich Joanna M. Alexander Porothy A. Allbright George E Allee Jo Ann Allison Edward A. Althauser W. R. Ammerman Harry A. Amos Robert BE. Amos B. Janice Anderson aul R. Angrick elyn M. Archer da J. Armand

Mary Elisabeth Arvin Bertha M. Aspund Joan Atkins Norma Jean Ault Faun J. Bailey W. H. Balley Vivian Baine Geo. P. Bakas Audrey E. Baker Edward L. Baker Rose Ann Baker Bryce R. Baldwin

Lillian Barron Leonard Barrow James W. Bastian Joan C. Baumgart Barbara A. Baxter Earl J. Baxter Barbara L. Bayse Margaret 1. Beeler G. LaV. Behrman

Gayle Blaker Mildred L. Bless 1 Blexvey Lester W. Boese Fonda 8. Boling Doris J. Bolles Javeline Bollman M. ham Tina B. Botermer

am i J. Boyers

J. Bradford Keith BE Bradway Albert M. Brand Wm. R. Brandon John W. Brannan Louise J. Bronson Mary Frances Bray Mary K. Breediove FPF. A. Brinkmann B. J. Broadhead John R. Brodie Jo Ellen Brooks Alice Brown E. Jean Brown Kenneth E Brown Mary Evelyn Brown Rosemary L. Brown R. R. Brunnhoeffer H. F. Buchanan Robt. L. Buchanan Doris 1. Bunch Phyllis Jean Burck Dorothy J. Burdette Wilma A. Burkart Frieda C. Burnett Juanita E Burnett John C. Butler Robert FP. Butler Lewis E. Campbell Betty Jane Carroll Robert E Carter Dale L. Chandler James 8 Chasteen hn C. Christ na G. Christ Betty J. Clarke Robert O. Clarkson Doris L. Clerkin Patricia J. Clover Marcelle M. Coffman Wilma Jean Cole Emma R. Collins Thomas M. €onard William E. Conley Jack H. Cooning C. William Cooper David R. Copple Jack R. Cornwell A. Jean Cowgill Karl T. Cox Gilbert M. Crawley Jack R. Creasey Donald E. Cripe Betty Rose Cronley Robert E. Crouch Velma M. Crulo C. J. Cunningham Evelyn L. Curry Jack H. Damreil John Dan Alice Lee Daniel Marie E. Darling Robert D. Da Vee Jack L. Davidson Rhea E. Davies Chatlotte J. Davis ne P. Dav Nettimae B. Daive Patsy Ruth Davis Richard L. Davis L. Richard Dawson

include 8 Janet E. Dragoo

| Patricia

Patricia H Day Ralph R. DeaKyne Helen M. Dickey C. Dale Dickinson Elsie L Dicks James Dillingham Barbara F. Dillon

! Robert E. Donahue

Robert L. Dotson

| Clare K. Downard

Betty J. Downing B. A. Downtain

J. Drake Robert H. Drake Dorothy .E. Drees Wm. C. Duggins Robert L. Durham Virginia R. Durham Normajean

Rose Marie Eisen H. Gene lis Lois M. EBitr-oth Robert D Endly F. Gale Enlow Janet M. Enoch Jo E Etchison Avonelle- J. Evans Maryelien Evans Wilbur L. Evans Wilma J. Evans

| Marjorie A. Ewert

M. Jean Farson

{ T. Lucille Parthing

Jack E. Paulhaber Shirley D. Fields LeRoy E. Fischer J. Thomas Fitch Juanita Flvan Betty L. Foster John H. Fraim Joseph E. Frazer Josnn 1. Pries Betty R. Galbreath Dorothy L. Gano Donald L. Gardner Dorothy FP. Garner Billy R. Garwood John E. Gates Frances Gentry Emory J. George

Mary Ellen Gibbs { Donald PF. Gibson | Ruth T. Gillespie |S. V,. Gillespie | Richard A. Gillum Marian V. Glatz {DL R. Goben 5 J. Goodwine Marjorie E. Gordon James W. Gotschell Wilma J. Graham Robert G. Graves Joe R. Green Z. Elsworth Green Ruth Greenstein { Carolyn Jo Greer { Geraldine C. Greer | Lucille M. Gressel | Mary Ann Griffith James M. Grimes Lois J. Griswell C. Eloise Grubbs Joan Guthrie Alice M. Haas Joseph A. Haboush Mable Haboush James H. Hahn Lola Lee Haines Harry R. Hall M. Marie Hammons Betty L. Harding Dorothy J. Harmon Dorothy J. Harold John W. Harrell Sylvia J. Harriman

Geraldine Havel? Betty L. Hawkins M. J. Hawkins Mary J. Hawkins Charles H., Haves Charles E Heckman A. J. Heisterkamp G. K. Henderson L. E. Henderson Wm. G. Henderson Robt. A. Hendricks Richard 8. Herr Carl C Hess Kenneth E Hess Don M. Hickam Edward R. Higgins Jack D. Hill W. Richard Hill Jack Himes Reba J. Hindman Delores. M. Hipsher C. Marcelle Hodson Doris L. Hoeferlin Raiph W. Hoffmann ‘Thos. R. Hollenbeck Merritt C. Hollman Gladys P. Holt N. J. Hoopengarner Virgil C. Hoppes Robert D. Hostetter Kenneth E. Houser Richard E Howard R. M. Howery Jr George E. Huffman Charles E. Hughes Naomi M. Hullett Forest E. Humbles Eugene E. Hussey Richard H. Huston Robt. P. Hutchinson Robert B. Huter Gloria H. Iacobolli Joanne Innis Elizabeth Ann Irwin F. Jackson Jr. Jack W, Jaimet Barbara J. Jarvis J. V. Johantgen Ada Marie Johnson Betty J. Johnscn Leslie Johnson Jr. Stanley K. Johnson M. Joann Johnston Margaret L. Jones Ralph BE Jones Richard A. Jores Shirley P. Jones John W. Jordan George B. Keenan John W, Kehrein Robert R. Keller Carrie FP. Kelley

Martha L. Kempers

Betty J. Keough Arthur C. Kern Jr. Pauline M. Kern

Georgia M. Kincaid

T. Ernestine King

Gerhart Kleinweber ig!

John T. Knight Jean M. Kommer M. Joan Koss Helene K. Krebs Betty J. Kremple Elizabeth L. Kretz

Dolores R. Kreutzer

Herbert W, Kruse William BE. Kruse Paul E. Kubler Richard M. Laffey E. Loraine Lagler ‘Robert L. Lahaise Robt. 8, Lamb

Robt, D. Hasewinkle Virginia M. Lamb

|e om! K Landis bt. W. Langwell j Meaty E. Lanman R. M. Lawrence {Clara Jo Lawson L. C. Ledgerwood { Rachel £ Lee 'L. R. LeMasters Robert E. Leonard 1. Jean Leslie Syivia C. Little !Irma L. Litz | Helena E. Logan | W. W. Logsn Jr. | Walter B. Long { A. Willmore Long | Betty Jane Loomis | Beverly J. Loop | James F. Loop | Joseph L. Lud: ow “i Thomas L. Lukins Barbars J Lauzader {Mary M. Lynn Phyllis J. Lytle | John P. McCarthy | Alice M. McClain Eugene E. McClain | Kari W. McClintock O. McCommon IT M. McConahay Joann FP. MeCord | Jack L.-MeCormick Jean L. McCoy | Ardith L. McElfresh [rape A - MoGee M comme 5 L. McGinley {Ann L. Mcintyre | James E. McKee Lois A. McKibban | Marg. J. McKibben | Edwin G. McLean | Robert : McNeely | Robert McNutt Wm. G. Ph Jo Ann MafTett {Joseph T. Maier |G. M. Maltsberger Te T. Mandabach Frank R. Maners | Wayne D Manford | William 8 Mapel ji ontus Margason Lorraine R. Markus | John K. Marlin Edith L. Martin {Jack L. Martin {| Patricia IL. Martin William R, Martin Robert L Mead Ruth Anne Mead M. Ann Meadows {John PF. Medjeski Delmar E. Medlock Richare G. Merrick

{

Betty Jean Mitchell Marina J. Moews J. Money [Prank Montgomery Bruce H. Morehead Emma Dean Morell Thelma M. Morford Lillian B. Moriarity John BE. Morris Ladora Morrow Mary Lou Mosey Rosemary Mullally Thos. E. Mullendore

Max Neuschaefer Marian Newlin

M. Virginia Rouse Robert T. Runciman Carl W. St. John George J. Saliba Oskley Sampson Jr William W, Sanders Carl A. Sanford Alicia N. Bcaer Raiph A. Schafer Jr. Norma J Schaloske James Scharbrough Edward L. Schaub Joyce M. Schenck June M. Schenck Joan M. Schmitt Elizabeth Schniepp Betty G. Schull Alarjorie M. Schuls June E. Schwier James Schwomeyer Wilma Schwomeyer Betty J. Scott Marjorie E Scrivner B. Jean Sears L. Ramon Secrest Joan K. Seitz George E. Selzer George Sennhauser Patsy J. Shafer Margaret Shannon Bonnie Jean Shaw Lois Jean Shaw Phyllis L. Sheldon Stanton V. Sheppard omas 8 Shimer John H. Shipp Betty Jean Short William J. Shuck E. Maxine Sigmund Betty L. Simmermsn Jessamine Simpson Susan M. Singleton Hildred 1. Slaughter Mildred I. Slaughter Patricia A. Smith Robert 8. Smith Virginia M, Smith Keith Snodgrass Robert J. Snow Dolores P. Snyder Mary J. Soudriette Anna J. Southwood Marie E. Spitz Martha-Lee Spratt Frank C. Springer Harold L. Springer Arline E. Stafford Betty Jane Stafford Robert H. Stage George E. Stahl Paul E. Stahmer Frances M. Steinke Robert O. Stewart David R. Stinson Paul W. Stock

. Betty J. Stoltz

William C. Stone Robert M. Straub Paul E. Streets Leonard T. Stricker Joan Striebeck Katherine Stumph Donald L. Sullivan Mary Joan Sweeney P. Lucille Swinford Marilyn J. Swisher Rebecca L. Taggart Betty L. Taylor Mary C. Taylor Mary J. Taylor William L. Taylor Winifred A. Taylor Betty J. Teal Robert C. Terrell Ivan W. Terry Prank J. Teskey James E. Thixton Mary Louise Thomas Mason J. Thomas Joy L. Thompson William J. Tobin Carlo L. Toffolo

Dorothy M. Newton

Gemma C. Toffolo

Betty J. Nichols Paul A. Niedenthal

Robert J. Tolle Julia A. Touchette

Joan E. Noffke CS

Thomas P. Towsley Rex A. Tranbarger

James L. oes er Dorothy L. Oliger Jack R. Oliver

Marie E. Tres Robert L. Tremain V, Patricia Trotter Rolley W. Turner Katherine Tuttle

! Albert F, Uebelhack

Freida F. Ulmer Harold C. Ulrey Loris C. Vahle Betty Lou Vance Joseph A. VanDeman Larry S yanTTeers Orfeo V! Ang J. Voimer

on Phi ig Wado

Walfo ne Paul & 5 alker Miner Walter Willard Wampler Jr. Chester A. Warwick Rachel Watkins Nancy J. Watt Catherine E. Weaver

Donald R. Weaver

John R. Weaver

M. Aline Weaver

Bellin's Wonderstoen

Harry M. Wessel

For skin clean-as-a-whistle, rub off every wip. _ of offending hair with this pleasant dry-method

It's face... td Se on ims nd i dy

add odorless.

: For arms and imi — For the face has

Plus 20% Tax

Patricia R. Wessel C. Billy Wh

Reputed Manager of Rahke Lottery Establishment Pleads Guilty.

Ten of 22 persons arrested in raids on the alleged lottery estab- | lishment of the late Emil K. Rahke,| more than a year ago, pleaded guilty in criminal court today to| charges of operating a “gift” en-| terprise. Heading the line-up of defendants! pleading guilty was Howard Wil-| cox, reputed manager for the head-| quarters for half of the Rahke en-| terprises at 122 E. North st. He was fined $100 and costs by

who ordered destroyed several thousand dollars ;worth of alleged |

North street raids Feb. 19, 1943. One defendant, Charles Buck) Sumner, former Marion county | sheriff, who was listed as an execu-|

did not appear, indicating that he will plead not guilty and stand trial. | Others Fined $10

The nine other defendants who pleaded guilty with Wilcox, most of

The teachersalesman was a slight, spry old man {named Whit Lightfoot, who always

He drove over the ers in the North st. offices, were

criminal court. Special Judge Zech-

COX. The cases of all 11 other persons arrested in simultaneous raids on another headquarters office of the Rahke enterprises at 1121 N, Péennsylvania st. were all dismissed by Prosecutor Sherwood Blue on the ground that the death of Mr. Rahke several weeks ago prevented the office from tion on employees in that office.

Took Lessons at 12

Mahurin's mother, Olive was 12 when she started

Mrs.

| paniment for songfests in the Mur-

In 1881 the family moved from their farm in Illinois to Sanford,|Ind, and the organ went along. In 1904 Mrs. Mahurin was married and the organ went with her to Terre

Haute. terprises as heading a middle Mrs. western lottery syndicate that| 75, Marurin ok only 4 lew grossed more than a million dollars

music lessons. She explains that her

music teacher became disgusted |® Y®ar-

special’ Judge Chester L. Zechiel,| their

lottery equipméns seized in the] | allowed

whom were clerks and stenograph- |

iel presided only in the case of Wil-|

getting a convic-|

At the time of the raids Prose-| cutor Blue described the Rahke en-,

(First of a Series) By MARJORIE VAN DE WATER Science Service Staff Writer WAR is tough. The army wants for combat soldiers only the youngest and the strongest—men who have plenty of endurance, skill, alertness and physical superiority.

But not all men are young. And not all men are in good

Jigalth and without any crippling de--fects. Some are over 45. Some are 4F, It is not fault; many of them

would give anything to be to

Miss Van de serve,

Too many Water people assume that the man out

tive in the North st. enterprises,| of uniform ‘today is a draft

dodger. Officials warn that 4F's must get work immediately in

essential industry or else—.

Officious old ladies on streetcars inquire with an acid tone, “Why aren't you in uniform?” Girls refuse to date “4F wolves” while patriotic men are risking,

fined $10 by Judge W. D. Bain of their lives in the service of their

country. Nobody likes being kicked out —even out of a dive. It is not pleasant to be classed with pris- | oners in the “physically, mentally | or morally unfit for service” class. However little a man may relish the thought of enduring the hardship, privation and danger of mil- | itary life, he can’t enjoy being discarded or dismissed as a reject. Mixed Emotions

sketches of the

gether.

at the school.

in gold.

larly.

is Ma.

ever see.

short.

In some cases, he may have an

serve. Then a private feeling of guilt may mingle with shame over the label that has been put “en him.

involuntary feeling of relief that | he has not been called upon to |

paralysis.

The 4F's are a large and varied group, that have very little in common beyond the mere fact that every one has been found unfit for military duty. Some were rejected because they were too fat; some were too thin. Some have weak feet, some weak heads. Here are a few thumbnail “rejects.” names are fictitious, but the situations are probably duplicated in the files of every draft board.

Take Ed Kelly

Ed Kelly is just 18. His high school diploma and the greetings from Uncle Sam came along toHe had liked school; hadn't made the football team, but he was a good swimmer. had lots of friends. They gave him a fine send-off The Parent-Teach-er association presented him with a khaki sewing kit with his name on it. Some of the girls gave him a writing kit marked U. S. army,

The particular girl friend had signed up with the WAVES, but she has promised to write reguShe is proud of him. So

It was hard to leave school and home and realize that it might be a long time before he saw any of the folks again—some he would But he had a warm feeling that he was meeting the | test—he was doing what | right.

His Heart Was Bad But his life in the army was

The doctors didn't even finish his physical examination. They listened to his heart first and sent him home. didn't want him. He was 4F. Rheumatic fever is sometimes the cause of such irregularity, Or it might have been caused by measles or scarlet fever. Paul Smith is not surprised as Ed Kelly was to find himself 4F. | He knew he would be. He drags one foot because when he was eight years old he had infantile

The

place (like a tank),

being alone.

was

first world war.

“gallantry.”

rifle club.

The arm y want men that old.

move them from the

group.

Hernia Not a Bar

If a man is rejected for hernia but goes ahead and has an operation and gets himself fixed up, the army will usually then accept him. But if he has had a nervous breakdown and been in a hospital, the army will not take him even though he has a physician's statement that he has recovered. John Hill is a veteran of the He was a lieutenant then and was decorated for He qualified as ex-

NEXT: The 4F label something to a man. (Copyright,

1 : 3 3 § § Z

At the sight of the man wounded in combat with blood streaming, Joe Green fainted dead away. That cooked his goose. He was rejected for NP disability. There are a great many others like Joe Green—able men rejected for some nervous disability. Some cannot stand to be in high places. Some are unable to endure being closed up in a small Some are made ill by crowds; others dread

pert marksman then, and has kept up his skill since by practice in a But this year he is 44 years old. The army does not

These men are feeling pretty blue about their 4F label. will continue to feel blue until something is done to recognize their patriotic spirit and to re“reject”

They

does

1944, by Science Service

when she embellished the scores by

playing by ear, Music Her Hobby

‘ But music has been her hobby all {her life. For 17 years she sang in |a church choir, and since moving to |Indianapolis in 1929, she has attended and sung hymns at the East {Tenth Street Methodist church. | She is donating the instrument to ‘the conservatory in memory of her mother and father, both music lovers. She casts aside her regrets at parting with the organ by remembering that its melodies will linger ‘on in Indianapolis.

2 LOCAL MEN END SEA DUTY

Both See Action While Serving on Merchant Ship Convoy.

Two Indianapolis men have reiturned to the armed guard center 'at New Orleans, La., after duty at 'sea aboard merchant ships. Seaman 1-c¢c James C. McCloud spent 11 months at sea and experienced several air raids while anchored in Murmansk. His convoy also had been attacked by a submarine. His parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jesse A. McCloud, live at 1402 E. Vermont st. Seaman 2-¢ Thomas A. Garrity was in United Kingdom ports during his last trip of seven months. His convoy was attacked by submarines on both crossings. His mother, Mrs. Macie Garrity, lives at 910 S. Chadwick st.

Aviation Machinist's Mate 1l-¢ Charles W. Meyer is spending a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer, 762 N. Bancroft st. His wife and child from Chicago are with him. As a turret gunner on a medium bomber, he completed 78 missions in the Southwest Pacific. After his furlough, he will return to the west coast for reassignment.

Pvt. James D. Mann, son of Mrs. Daisy D. Mann, 26 N. Bloomington st, has been transferred from Camp Pinedale, Cal. to an air force overseas replacement depot at Kearns, | Utah.

Cpl. James D. Lents has been ordered to the air force replacement center at Kearns. Formerly stationed at Scott Field, Ill, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Herman Lents, 345 N. Addison st.

Aviation Cadet Joe M. Wiley has begun an 18-week course at Childress army air field, Tex., where he will train as a bombardier-navi-gator. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Warren L. Wiley, 2808 Ruckle st.

A WOR

TABLES Seaman 1-¢ Allan H. Carr has been promoted to torpedoman 3 ec. He is a submarine man somewhere in the Pacific. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Carr, live at 1130 Westbrook ave,

‘Pvt. Johny Bryant, 425 Peters st., is taking his basic training for in-

Terrace.

5. Bambooty from

They are Carl W. Fischer, son ~~ Table.

18 IDEA-FILLED

I. Snack Under the Ivy. 2. Dinner on the Terrace. 3. Brunch Party on a Shady '

_ 4, Chow's on at the Rancho.

10. Iris Bids a Foursome. 11. Saludos, Amigos.

LD OF

ond Enterdainment

IDEAS

Por You . . . for Outdoor Living

Showing 18 Fully Appointed Tables for every type of

“all out” life—all this week in our Blissfully Cool

Chinatown.

6. Color Comes to Lunch.

Santry ot Camp Pans hs Tex. 7. Hen Party on the Patio. bridg men are at 8. Let's Have Tea. Bainhiide Bold, Gay. for smining 9. Tradifion Sets the Dinner

bons Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gibbons, 4181 Ruckle st. 12. Here Comes the Circus! and Harrison L. Crouch, son of Lt. 13. Barbecue Kingdom. = and Mrs, Verdl Crousti, 308 E 14. Back Porch Breakfast for

Auditorium, Sixth Floor. No Admission Charge, of Coursel

the wide variety of Dinnerware, Pottery, Table Ornaments, Linens, Outdoor Furniture

the Military Garden Wedding and the fascinating Ice Tables from the Polar Ice Company

the Barbecue Kingdom with all the accessories for park and garden picnics

the many Porch and Terrace tables full o color and ingenious beauty

—Cool Auditorium, Sizth Floor