Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1944 — Page 12

ra

i =

4 bY gr

* % OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. M.

I |

FE S NT RE

Monday Til

Worsted or | GABARDINE TWEED SUITS PANTS ~All Colors ~All Sizes

$1 pss

Big values! Sinle or double breasted mod-

“MODERNISTIC TAILORED”

CLOTHES

All UNION MADE—AII Sizes Longs—Shorts—Stouts—Regulars—Double or Single Breasted—42 Years of Service to Men and Young Men of Indpls. and Vicinity

Trolley Named

‘Tokyo Express’

“Tokyo Express” is the name painted for the marine corps * women’s reserve on an Indianapolis Railways streetcar scheduled to make its first run today. Names

of Pacific islands where Leathernecks have fought valiantly appear on an upper panel Women marines from the Indianapolis recruiting headquarters

starts its first run over the Illinois st. line. Members of the inspection group are 2d Lt, Helene F. Groves, S. Sgt. Lotus Mort, Sgt. Lois Symons, S, Sgt. Dorothy M. Wolski and Sgt. June Leary.

PLANS SET FOR

oS

SP. M

Review Before Lt. Gen. Somervell.

=| Chamber of Commerce. The C. of C. group,

S and following the usual

| trict.

Gen. Somervell and other

ranking army and navy officers. Will Address Troops Following the parade,

{of the world war memorial.

| le | dress.

| Commerce, LI. 1551. | Gen. Somervell,

| until victory. Committees Listed

ENED

I 3 for $1.00

S149 ||

and Up ii =! Laren.

Ri Ens

will inspect the vehicle before it

sponsors of | | James

The parade will be reviewed by

nasium.

school board, to L’Gene Aichinger

Jol George O, Avery Malcolm E. Baber Thomas J, Barnaby Richard Batkin

| Katherine E. Bartlett | Theresa L. Bay | Roselaly Besson

dE. 6000 Yrooss to to March in SER

ann | Rensy ‘3 Pi todnik | Rosemary R. Browne Martha J. Brutcher Virginia M. Brutcher Dorothy Buchanan Wanad J. J; punch s

Hil Completed plans and committees] Carron M. Busard

Donald G. Busch

{for Indianapolis’ Fourth of July | Carter L. Byfield

tty R. Carmichael

| Bet celebration when Lt. Gen. Brehon| Thomas J. Carpenter

Juanita A. Carter

= Somervell, chief of the army service {wesley L. Carter Z| forces, will speak and review a mili- Nellie Chadwell

avid A. Clark

|tary parade, were announced today Mary 1 Clendenen =| by Neal Grider, chairman of the|RuthM. Cole

Betty J. Cooke

| military affairs committee of the |BarbaraE. Cox

| Trilla J, Cox | James . Cribelar . Cummings Betty M. Cummins

=the observance, has arranged for Louise Davis fighting equipment and approxi- | Robert 8 Davis

ac

mately 6000 men from Ft. Harrison | Wilma M 1 Dennis = S and Camp Atterbury to be included | (Bert BY 1. Dezelan

tty J. Dillon

{in the parade, starting at 10 a. m. | Ted Dilts

n F. Dugan

| Jo line of} | Marilyn M. Dunn march through the downtown dis-}Norman C. Dunn Jr,

| Patricia A. Durham Pred Eckstein Betty J. Edwards Wanda K. Emmert

hign | Marian A, Everett

| Beverly A. Farquer Edith M. Ferguson Albert A. Fischer | Warren D. Fitchey Juanita M. Foreman

Gen, | Dorothy Fox

Charles E. Fritz

Somervell will address the troops paul E Frost

S| and the public from the north steps | Jesse A. Garber

t Lillian 8. Garner Donald L. Gatlin

| Later Gen. Somervell will be guest | Robert A. Gattiker

i Margaret F. Gerbeck

of honor at a luncheon in the ball- | Melba M. Gilbrech {room of the Indianapolis Athletic |Rorothy R. Gonzales

| Robert L. Goodnight

lub, when he will make a brief ad- |Jo E. Gray

se A. Greeson

[Ro The luncheon will be open | james Rr. Groff ito the public, and reservations may | E: Atleen Groseclose

Elwin Earl Gulley

pe made by calling the Chamber of | Maxine Hahn

Joan Jean Hall Barbara J, Hamilton

in his two ad-|james Hancock =| dresses here, is expected to stress!AnnaL.Harrah

| Kathryn L. Harris

= the necessity of continued and SUS- | Donald E. Hart =| tained production of war materials | Shirley A. Hartman

Frank E. Hasseld Jr. Laura Belle Haun Mary E. Hawkins Thomas Hayes Curtis E. Heady James Heckman

reviewing and {Robert D. Heintz

Dwight O. Henderson Wm. 8. Hendrickson

Betty Jean Hines Frederick Hoagland

| Betty J. Housefleld » | Betty Jean Hoyt

Walter | Josephine F. Hren

| John Robert Jacobs Gerald C. Jenson Frank 8. Johnson Edward H. Jones Eskell T. Jones

| [|i] MEN'SALL-WOOL i SZ0ADCLOTH Men's Shirts Ili! The committees which are making i il i SHIRTS il | or Shorts | =| arrangements are: i COATS hr ag Gripper or & = | speakers’ stand — Wallace O. Lee, 4 Sale Price Hi S| 69 Button ll | chairman; Joseph J. Speaks, Clay- | Florence Hendrixson i . 39 I =| lon O. Mogg, Robert L. Moorhead, il 8 for $5.00 ¢ {lil |Z Frank L. Binford and Frank Hen- | Virginia M. Hollowell iii lili = ley; luncheon—Harold B. West I Im i 1 = chairman; Bowman Elder, Il men's 50¢ |ll Men's i MEN'S Il =| Wolf, Dr. C. B. McCulloch, Otto N. i SOCKS \ TROUSERS il Sport Shirts lll |E Frenzel and Willard Thomas; * port vor Ines rr ou ® Plaliscisie ® | luncheon program — Mr. Grider,

|chairman; Ralph B. Gregg, Arthur Helen Gean Jones =| Hood, Leo T. Dwyer and E. E. Mc- | Crasiensy yonens

Charles W. Julius Eustace Kakavecos

Mr. Gregg Is vice chairman of the |jos¢Phine Mae Keely

Dorothy Kersey

= chamber’s military affairs commit- | Denzil E. Kincaid

Opal Pauline Kinder Lester Harry Young { Paul King

Bargain Basement Values!

Marked Down Again

SUMMER DRESSES

Last Year's

‘2

Women’s

of

Chambrays, Rayons and Laces!

Reduced to a Fraction

Group of BETTER DRESSES

$399.5499-5599

Values up to $1295—Now the prices, are SLASHED! sizes 9 to 20; 38 to 44; mostly black and navy. SOME PRINTS!

and Misses’ Piques,

Seersuckers,

Their Original Prices!

Prints .and plains . . . two pieces and slim one-piece models. Broken

sizes . . . Some slightly soiled and =k mussed ! Cig

Bl

DRASTICALLY REDUCED!

Inexpensively Yours at

Broken

| Jack Richard Kirk Janet Louise Knott Josephine A. Lampert

244 GRADUATE AT WASHING

President Locke of School

Board Presents

Diplomas.

Diplomas were presented to 244 Washington high school seniors at commencement exercises last night in the Technical high school gym-

The presentation was made by Theodore L. Locke, president of the

the following:

David W, Linder Josephine G. Lindsey Harry E. Litchfield Roland W. Littrell Cora C. Logue Rosemary Loudermilk Robert R. Ludlow Jane A. Maners Julia Ann Manring Elizabeth A. Mason William H. Matthias Norma J. McClain Elsie M. McCormick Ollie L. McCuiley Betty J. McKay Florence M. McKay Robert E. McMillan Robert L. McNew John W. McWethy Norma A. Messmer Richard FP, Miller Norris W. Minor Mary Montgomery Viola I. Morte .. Ruth Ann MuelleiRita J. Mumaugh Betty Lowe Neal Lillie Ruth Neville Mary E. Newby Fatricia M. Newnum George Nicoloft Keith Leon Norman Charles Neutzman Louis May Oliman Leon Pacala Joann Parker Billy Joe Parrott Dorothy J. Pealgo Benaldine Pencueft noward J. Peyton Barbara C. Pnegiey Margret A. Phiuips Theima L. Phillips W. Cuiieen Poliaid Lino Poulous ueraldine Pritchett bonald C. Pyies nennet Quantz kugene L. Rackley widlam Radez Virginia richmond Maly Jo Rinenart vune E. Rooerson Betty J. Russeu ratricia Saroinoff Lena V. Satterneid Lenora R. Satterfie.d Joan L. Schreiner Lois W, Scott Portia B. Secarest cnaries G. Seich Mary Lee Shetier Jean O. Shinn Viola R. Shipman Joy J. Shores rooert k Sigmund Geno J. Siracusa Robert O. Sisk riorence E. Smith Herbert W. 8mitn William R. Smith Charlotte Sorgius James Southworth Leota M. Spencer Faul L. Stacy Joe M. Stark Mary M, Stark Jacqueline Statzer Janet Stephanoft Betty’ Jo Stone Paul W. Stultz Betty J. Swick Dorothy Swickard Catherine Swindle Violet P. Taylor Ada L. Thompson

Mary H. Thompson |

L. Thornbrough Barbara J. Tolen Pete Tom Patricia M. Troy Bette Lou Unser M. J. Unversaw Robert A. Wade Nancy L. Wagaman Shirley Walker David Lee Wallace Thelma Waller J. Merrill Ward M. L. Wattleworth Patricia A. Weich Dixie Ann Welty Marilyn J. Wertz Betty Lou West V. Whitaker William D. White Audrey P. Williams Doris Williams K. M. Williams Marian R. Williams Norman Jean Wills M. E. Wilson C. E. Windisch Esther M. * Winter Juanita Wise V. K. Wittman A. L. Woolums

Mary Jane Lansing Kathleen E. Larison Colleen Alicia Leak Geraldine P. Leamon

LOCAL PUPILS WIN HONORS FOR ESSAYS

| Two students from Howe high| school, three from Crispus Attucks | and one from Lawrence Central are | among the 54 prize winners in an | |essay contest sponsored by the In-| (diana Anti-Saloon league. | | The essays dealt with the sub- | ject, “The Effect of Alcohol on the! Human Body.” The contest, just | (concluded, was conducted with the | consent of the Indiana Association | | of Secondary School Principals. Jeanne Malott and Don Auble are | {winners from Howe high school, ! {Joseph Kendrick, Mattie Louise | Ferguson and Alberta Buress from Crispus Attucks, and Betty Weaver | from Lawrence Central. Prizes | amounting to $500 were awarded. | The Rev. H. H. Hazenfield, pastor’ {of the First Evangelical church, | was chairman of the contest com- | mittee. Dr. Olive McGuire, execu- | tive secretary of the Indianapolis! Baptist association, is chairman of | | the Indiana Anti-Saloon league.

SCHOOL 45 HOLDS WAR LOAN MEETING

| Six hundred pupils at Grade School 45 yesterday celebrated their {speeding up of the day “When Johnny Comes Marching Home” at a fifth war loan rally organized by | Miss Gertrude Buehler, one of their | teachers, | Under direction of a P.-T. A: com-| mittee the pupils have sold more {bonds and stamps than those of any (other grade school in the city—a |total of $100,239.20 worth. Mrs. | George Valses and Mrs. Mahlon {Butler head the committee. Miss {Olive K. Funk is principal of the | school.

V. R. Worrell C. A. Wright

ig Maralyn E. Yount

LODGE TO AWARD DEGREES | Corinthian chapter 456, O. E. 8, {will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at {2515 W. Washington st, for the {awarding of degrees by associate

EVENTS TOMORROW

convention, All Saints cathedral.

State junior D. A. R. assembly, Hotel Ant-

Indisna Association of Mexican Border | Robert Veterans, Columbia club,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from official records in the county court housé. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses,

Claude Thomas Smith, 2 of 321 E. Walnut, Apt. 3; Mildred Janet Dillon, 43, of 701 N. New Jersey. James Edward Smith, 25, Camp Atterbury, nd; Evelyn Bernice Smith, 22, Chicago,

Hans Robert Mulberg, 21, U. 8. army: Ellen King, 19, of 601 W. 44th.

Young of Episcopal diocese of In- joaelvin

Keifer, Helen Riner, at Methodist,

Girls Claude, Bessie Fallee, 1 at. Francis. Too iD Dolletta McClain, a Prancis.

, Della Arnold, at ‘st as. an, 5

emo. Th Byron, Plummer, at St. Vincent's Florentine 8S. dt, 76, at Embardt, neth, Short, at St. Vincent's. «arcin ! Paul, Elnura Zabn, at St. Vincent's. Bessie Pyle, 73, at Methodist, myocarditis. | Shh i, "math. Ques Ford, at Methodist, : 3 eee ur, On Raia

Samuel Solomen Cox, 75, at Methodist, ' J

myocarditis, Bizabetn Laird, 77, at 467 W. 31st, cirrho-| sis of liver.

Ale Sheet. Shefllela, 83, at 245 W. 38th, rtaur , & cerebral al'he

Carpenter, at 445 Ethel {oh Batty Hoover, at 1605 N. Alabama. Plossie Naper, at 1132 Calhoun,

Boys

Robert, Naomi Huffman, at St. Francis. John, Virginia D

Rugh, ‘Martha Lykens, at St. ent'’s. Bley, Margaret Sundling, at St,

ai John, Browning, at Methodist. Fletcher, Mar Cotton, at Methodist, Robert, Vera eckinger, at Methodist, John, Norma Price, at Methodist, Samual, Charlotte Wood, at Methodist, George, Norma Denney, at Emhardt. James, Mary Ferguson, at 2222 E. 44th. James, Ella Hedgepath, at 1028 E. 19th.

Louis Dirrell Summins, 20, - BR 7, Box | 84; Vera Marie Chambers, 18, R. 3.

Box Harold Henry Reinking, 23, of 1103 Naomi; Rose Bernice Riehl, 21, of 3044 Carson.

MatipHie Faye Mears, 18, of 420 Hanna. Merrill Foster Albertson, 51, of 904 College; Mary Esther Hasty, 23, of 904 College. Orville Richard Prosser, 18, of 42 N. LaSalle; Mary Louise Church, 16, of 24 N. Gladstone. Alphonso Walker, 37, of mY Paca; Virgie C. Jones, 29, of 827% Richard Carl ada hry 'u. 8. Dorothy Elizabeth Reynolds, 19, oy 323 N. Gladstone. Edward M. Kenworthy, 26, Mooresville, Ind.; Patricia McKinney, 20, Maywood, Ind

John Elmer Brancheau, 19, of 1030 Elbert; |

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau (All Data in Central War Time)

ammon, at St. Vincent's.

Sunrisd .... 5:15 | Sunset .... 8:16 TEMPERATURE June 16, 1943 7 a m | 2pm .... 88

y; | Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a. m...None

Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan.

The following table shows the temper- |

atures yesterday:

Warren W. Searles, 37, Camp Atterbury, ad Ato Low, Ind; Mary Ellen Ferguson, 39, of 3546 Boston . a | N. Capitol. _| chicago an oS Virgil Forrest Trick, 19, Anderson, Ind.; Cincinnat 88 5 Mildred Marie Thomas, 18, Glens Val- Cleveland 6 { ley. h i David Vernon Foster, 22, of 1943 Broad- Dv risres 3 3s way; Margaret Ann Herman, 23, of 3263 | my Wayne .....ooooeveiniens. 88 61 | E. 93d, Cleveland, O. Indianapolis (eity) creessaens 89 72 | Harry Meadows, 38, of 1219 Oliver; Flor- Kansas City, Mo, 91 ws | ence Bertha Morris, 26, of 1219 ‘Oliver. Miami, Fla. ie 84 80 : Lewis Benjamin Thomas, 23, U. 8. navy; Minneapolis-St. ‘Paul ervey 85 3 Marie Edwards, 19, Washington, D. C.|New Orleans ................. 91 78 Claude Russell Knowles, 25, of 4946 W.| New York ler 65 | 10th; Wilma Jean Letterman, 34, R. R. Oklahoma City | 88 72 3, Linton, Ind. Omaha, Neb. . 92 75 Charles Francis Sartwell, 32, Chicago, Ill; Pittsburgh - 80 66 | Pauline Pearl Barrett, 18, Chicago, Ill. |San Antonio, Tex. 90 74 Charles Quatiocchi, 18, of 1018'%z High; St. Louis ..... 97 €9 Martha Fern King, 16, Lawrence, Ind. Washington, D. c. “Eas anannian 5 84

OPEN MONDAY

Cleo Wakefield Pritchett, 80, st city.|

WHITE SHOES | COOL FROSTING FOR YOUR BLITHE SUMMER CLOTHES

! White icing for your summer sheers, spanking fresh accents for your crisp cottons, lighten your heart and your feet with a pair of these air conditioned charmers.

Ceiling Price

59.98

Sizes 3 to 10—AAAA to B

I's-TouTs

FACTORY SHOE STORE | 318-332 Mass. Ave.~Between Del. and Ala.

NIGHT "TILL 9 P. M.

Tuesday — Saturday 9:45 to Sit

HOLLYWOOD BEDS

With Leatherette Headbands Complete Bed Outfit $ 9.85 H c¢ adboard

in washable leatherette, full size single mattress and box spring

with legs— in matching . ticks!

Tilt Chair & Ottoman

Sturdy frames, walnut finished, Choice of wine, blue or beige covers ..,..........

OCCASIONAL TABLES

Complete selection—coffee, end and lamp Hp, Any $ 85 style you need.

29

2-Door WARDROBES

5 Shelves, large hanging space. rown finish with cream trim, Factory closeouts, NOW ONLY...

$085

BEDROOM SUITE

Large 6 - drawer vanity

with elear mirror, 4drawer chest, matching full - size bed. Colonial style, rich walnut finish

FELT BASE RUGS . . .

9x12 Ft. — complete selec.

tion patterns and evlors. $ 95 Hard surface — os clean. Low as ........,..

MEDICINE CABINETS . . eR BL

white enamel finis

DINING ROOM SUITE

Large table, buffet and set of chairs. i 9 85 Reconditioned and

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RECORD CABINETS . .

made. Your choice ., -

Platform Rockers A] 4 J5]

<

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stery. Low as ...,..

Beautiful m a ho gany or walnut finish. Nicely $1 9.50

| matrons of the 11th district.

Serve DAD Chicken

This Sunday | Plenty of FRYERS, ROASTERS and BAKING CHICKENS

~ Full sprin . HET

a So

BREAKFAST | &

SETS...

Extension table with extra

leaf and 4 sturdy chairs. Sunllar hid stor” Silver quk finish with red EE aint i 8%

or blue leatherette seats.

colors,

STORAGE CHEST cos :

Draven, r 3 ng BEIT

walnut

Fuurdy frames +9. .85

oo i 7,

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As pictured!

60 inches high! 5 deep shelves! White enamel,

3 — ae Season Star 150 App Are | All five of the pools will be ope 10 a. m. tomorrow today by Paul 1 superintendent © ments for appro at mumicipal pl ming pools and announced simul for the summer 1 were rounded ou Playgrounds * a will open Mon stated. There wi at the swimming 12 a. m., from ! and from 6:30 to excepted, when t!

' will be eliminate

The Willard open without cha but a 10-cent fe at the other po morning session. Offer Except at Rh the pool will be ing until 10 o'clo Stout fleld, swi will be offered f The 22 wading daily from 10 tc p. m. and from | Public school } by the recreatio the Cornelius s centers will be ¢ a. m. and from

structor will clos but all centers w instructor will be p. m. All playgn located at publ open Saturday f Instructors at play areas will | to 11 p. m. dal List of A The complete appointments md vacancies still t American Lagor Ranire: Arnolds, 1

BE (night):

Louise Sullivan, Mabel Re Christian, a La Beats; Cornelius, » Douglas, Esie J and James Durham

, Mary Meridian, Mary A man not t selects oline Nox Faye Russ and D Oak Hill, Eva Dun

Behool No. 41, Cai 48 Marilyn Gray.

Supervis Representative west community vise activities i 46 and 49 and T. A. will prc School No. 44.

WADING PO(

Appointments as wading pools. wit} be filled, follow: anoff and Bertha 46th st, Bill Stee: Broadway and 61s and Mary Lou Dc bert Megealf and tian, William Ber smith: Coleman, Eva Baldwin; Fal Myrtle Irby and William Spoon and Washington, Ray § Greer, Salvadore R Hawthorne, Willia

Hubert Willman Riley, Alma DeG: selected); Spring Cookenoer and OC

Billy ‘Sullivan, William Sweeney: Mikel, H bel Neely: Minnes Taylor Jr. and western, Ralph Re Michigan and Bla y and Ry 14th st, Ray Locke

SWIMMING PL

pools follow:

ager; Nellie Woo

Robert Harvell a:

guards. At ees Dart. abages: I isy ticket Mi Mott, matron Pa Richard Miller

ards. i , Gartield, Or

yet selegted. At Willard, Pau Della Patterson, and Iona Pruner,

PURPLE | IN TWO

The Military Heart will hold vention at th