Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1944 — Page 8

* Indiana's Leading Ww

Include Federal Tax

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stadium, 6:45 p. m.

Howe high school, commencement, cam-

pus, 6:30 p.

Jewelers for

Over 57 Years! Ww

All Prices

en's Diamond | Onyx Ring |

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Men's Massive |

Identification Bracelets

In sterling silver and 14-kt. gold —the largest variety in the state. Plain or with the insignia of any branch of the service. Engraved without extra charge—

within 24 hours if necessary. ‘

. E. 8, initiation, Ma- : Prospect st. and State! New York, N. Y.

Daryl Gene Hess, 21, of 5448 E. St. Clair; Ethel Louise Durham, 21, of 3108 N.

& EVENTS TOMORROW Sherman dr.

select that

Ar Ne Sh Mr

ie i Rl A WS a a *NEH .

AN

“INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS

: mdith Mae Pettigrew, 17, of 1 '

Washington, 10D. m.

concert for WAC recruiting We— MARRIAGE LICENSES

Shining These Usts are from official

records Central college, in the county core bowan. The Files

therefore, is net responsible

land; Edytheann William, 18,

on Moore rd., 8:30 p.m.| N. Shannon. ons association, [charles Carlyle Harvey, 37, New York, N. Y.; Kathryn Moore Richards, 43,

Charles Edward Jay, 25, R. R. 3

8heldon.

NOW is the time to

gift ring for Father . . . ‘and the finest thing you can say of any gift . . . “It Comes from Rost!”

Nowhere in all Indiana will you find such an amazing array of Diamond Rings and watches for Men . .. every style, type and quality . .. to meet every taste and every purse,

Practical Gifts!

MILITARY

WATCHES

For the fathers in the service —the largest selection in Indi.ana—dependable, accurate timepleces that will give a lifetime of service.

. Men's Modern Diamond Ring

53930

5 Wayne Allen Arbuckle, 20, U. 8. Margaret Joan Johnston, 17, of

Te. 030 pm- Grant. , Lincoln a Lm, * Robert Amos Bennett, 21, of 1625 Now-|Lyman Willie Wycoff, 19, of nee a t

Catherine Lorine Wilson, 18, of E. Cecil Neely, 82, of 2301 W. Washing-

William James of 238 N.

Taylor, 29,

navy: | James Ell Ward, 23, Brownsburg, Ind.; 132 N. Lois Jolene Bramblett, 18, of 1233 N.

Belle Vieu pl

1438] bolt; Edna Vearl Harrison, 18, 8. Collier,

BIRTHS James, Marie Bell, at Methodist. Girls e, Rebeces Booce, st Bt. Vincent's.

. 3, Logans- Georg Technical high school, commencement, PL nals uy Louise Meyers, 23, William, Geneva Hanmond, at St. Vine

; S Dudley Shields Moore, 24, of 1424 N. Cenh y . om tral: Susan McBeth Warden, 22, W. A. C., re @ - Crispus Attucks high school, commence-| Ft. Bliss, Tex. ome Te ment, Cadle tabernacle, 8 p. m, Robert L. Morton, 23, of 2127 Sheldon; Presentation of equipment purchased by

school children’s war bond and stamp sales, Stout field, 2 p. m.

, Musa Saurbaugh, at Mi Elman, Clovis Scott, at Methodist. Helen Wells, at Methodist.

St , & Norman, Mary Obergfell, at St. Charles, Margaret Pyatt, at

Hobart, Hedy Sherfleld, at Coleman. Eugene, Jane Wright, at Coleman. Ralph. Ruth Birch, at Methodist. Hal, Mildred Cooper, at Methodist. Barney, Rosemary Samples, at Methodist, Richard, Helen Treanor, at Methodist. Dale, Jane Wright, at Methodist, Richard, Alice DeHoney, at 1305 8. Merid-

ian. Rall, Georgia Hemmings, at 2037 N. Park. Emil, Nina Klein, at 1818 Arrow.

DEATHS

Dorothy K. Smith, 28, ot 136 E. New York, pulmonary pneumonia. Thomas V. McDuff, 47, at Veterans’, lobar pneumonia. Della A. Rowland, 64, at 1805 S. East, broncho-pneumonia. Isadora Kessler, 85, at 3254 Ruckle, coronary occlusion. Charles Thompson, 75, at City, arteriosclerosis. Eli T. Swaynie, 72, at City, peritonitis. Paul B. Kernel, 38, at St. Vincent's, acute nephritis. Dorothy L. Friedman, 41, at St. Vincent's, carcinoma. Donald Hunt, 1, at City, laryngo trachie bronchitis. Margaret Utterback, 59, at City, pulmon-

ary edema. Everett Whitehead, 61, at St. Vincent's, carcinoma. Noxia Jewel Garner, 30, at Long, uremia. Elizabeth P. Linler, 80, at 2919 B. 62d, cerebral embolism. Alforata J. Kline, 87, at 1506 8. New Jersey, carcinoma. Gertrude Payne, 68, at 977 W. 27th, chronic ocarditis. Martin P. Gels, 67, at 2532 Madison, acute dilatation of heart. Leora Swords, 64, at 1361 W, Ray, cardiac

asthma. Catherine Josephine Warren, 74, at 1833 N. Illinois, diabetes mellitus. Matilda Williams, 60, at 1113 Hudson, arteriosclerosis, Amanda Byrd, 41, at City, general peri.

tonitis. Gladys Hurt, 26, at City, general peri.

tonitis. mmm ees

21 'TEEN-AGE GIRLS

Twenty-one teen-aged girls were taken into custody in a police department drive against juvenile delinquency last night, The girls, ranging from 14 to 17 years of age, were apprehended and questioned at Riverside park after

\\ (Capt. Clifford Richter of the juvenile

aid division received complaints concerning the actions of young girls at the park. After questioning, the girls were sent home with orders to report to the juvenile aid division at 9 a. m. Saturday accompanied by one parent.

Shortly after midnight three 16-vear-old boys and a 17-year-old youth were found playing in Garfield park. Police found knives on

itwo of the boys and wrenches in i the pockets of the other two. ( Charged with delinquency, two were

taken to the jail and two to the detention home,

SHIPS TESTED IN TANK WASHINGTON. — Twenty = foot models of ships can be tested in a specially constructed tank or basin in Washington, D. C., where ocean conditions can be simulated.

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ALL WORK GUARANTEED

VISIT OUR NEW BUDGET DEPARTMENT

View Di; Thelma J. 18, of BN| 3

; oe Hemi Tis. of 438 8 7 Bie a nois; Blanche ; Brooklyn,

Donald, Dorothy Wright, at St. Vincent's.

ORDERED TO COURT)

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prices.

TT GIRAFFE and the turtle are just a comparie, son between the high and low .".". and to remind you that Electricity, almost alone among’ household pecessities, is still sold at low pre-war.

You realize how low these prices are when you know that the average American family now gets, about twice as much Electricity for its money as it did 15 years ago. If your bill today isn’t smaller, it, is because you have many more Electric servants’ doing your work and relieving you of the drudgery tasks that take both your energy and time. It is a real achievement to keep Electric service inexpensive in spite of rising operating costs and taxes—and to keep it plentiful in the face of w tremendous demands for power. The credit goes largely to the hard working men and women of this and other Electric companies. Their skill and experience—plus the planning and foresight of sound business management—have made this record possible.

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