Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1944 — Page 7

E 2, 1044 ored in Tilt

f the Manufaced on a quartet pitchers yester34 hits and 43 2d a pair of seateur baseball. stered eight runs

back with 11 in yton’s home run sparked the first le Lee Lady du0 score the four

L-

“

. , kept their slate in their eighth er Lukas-Harold, pok a first inning mm by Fred Cato, ged a four-run . QM - nd to gain the la's double with 5 responsible for . They cinched a fifth-inning

in in 10th

city champions, ) take a 10-8 deA. A home run bases full in the champs an 8-4 ) boys crossed the

in the eighth to lison scored twice If of the 10th to

ig Manufacturers’ . Rubber swamped -6, in five innings. e House and Don |0-run second innen, also remained in class in the Mutaking an 8-5 de- ). Adams Co. for ght victory. Beching of the vetr, who retired the 0 faced him, the to a six-run lead s runner crossed struck out 13 and 5.

yne-Hitter

club and the 10-inning battle, ing, 9-5, with a the first half of cagles held a 5-3 the eighth, but ice in that inning

urned in the day's 'ormance when he Cleaners to a lone old Medal mates ts for a 13-1 vicollowed the Leonf runner across igg of a shutout truck out 10. little difficulty in Scot a 13-3 trimnaining Municipal nners collected 14 ading the attack s and a home run. e Josers to five

TLING

21—8130 P. M, TS ARENA

yweight sionship

MPION

‘ANGEL

LENGER Admission, 90¢: Re. 20; Ringside, §1.80 ax Pai LES A. C. oe

k IN THE STORE AN UNUSUALLY C TOMFOOLLR

PAL

DA’

Lusty Young Industry

Spins Glass

Into Fibers

So Fine They're Flexible

By EDWARD Scripps-Howard

TOLEDO, O., June 26.—When

A. EVANS Stall Writer you see what theyre doing, you

understand why those who work for Owens-Fiberglas Corp. are an

enthusiastic Jot. They're building a lusty young

industry of glass. But glass in

the form of a new basic material; glass spun inte filaments or fibers so fine and therefore so flexible that they look and feel like

cotton, wool or silk; glass that is helping in many ways to win the war and is sure to find even more peacetime uses. Ancient craftsmen could draw glass threads for use in the arts. Glass fabrics were shown at the Chicago World's fair 51 years ago, but were mere curiosities. They broke when creased or folded because the fibers were so coarse. This modern Piberglas industry was born in the early 1930s, in research undertaken by Owens-Illi-nois Glass Co. of Toledo and Corning Glass Co. of Corning, N. Y. Undaunted by the depression then reaching its depths, these firms sought and found ways to make finer filaments than any known before. In 1938 they turned the task of further research and developtfient over to a new corporation, Owens-Corning.

Won't Burn, Rust, Decay

So Fiberglas is no war baby, but war soon gave it a mighty job. Metals and other basic materials were: perilously scarce; glass was abundant. Glass fibers could and did do the work, in many cases, not only of other natural and synthetic fibers, but also of min« erals and metals, and they demonstrated unique and valuable Qualities of their own. Fiberglas won't burn, rust or de-

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (11,250) N Y Stocks Indiana Canners' association. The cay. It doesn't absorb moisure. | and intricate shapes, lightweight | 120. 140 pounds ............. 10.25011 . . new muskmelon developed promises Most acids don’t affect it. Its | and extremely strong. It may lead | 140- 160° pounds -+ 11.25@12 85 xet |to mean to the melow growers what : 160- 180 pounds . [email protected] High Low ast Change| tensile strength, in relation to | to post-war use of Fiberglas in au- | 180. . 13.00 Allis-Ch cv pf 1120 112 11g CUAUEE the improved tomatoes meant to the weight, exceeds that of any other | tomobile bodies, railway cars, pre- | 390 320 pounds ‘Be Am Can... 8% #3 8u _''% growers and canners. Purdue's work known material. Experimental | fabricated bathrooms and kitch- | 240- 270 pounds ........e.... 13.80 Am Roll Mil | 151, 15% 1st — ii/has pointed the way in the muck| Mr. J. fibers now being developed show | ens furniture, luggage and many | Joo. 339 bovmay =*itteree + pa Am T & T 160% 160° 160% — li crop development in northern In0 POURAS ...ceievnnnnas . {Am Water W.. 83% 82 8% = 3%] The Richland Earl Li a strength in tension of more than | other things for which neither Ro Mii POUNAS ..ccveenene +. 11.50@118 Anaconda . ... 26%, 26's 26% 2, (diana. e Richland, Earlyana, Lin- , m {Armour & Co . 1 & 81 - 1 ieti & million pounds per square inch. | glass nor plastics, alone, would be | igo. 230 pounds ........ .. [email protected]| Atchison © C0. Pity on oy + a1| coln and other soybean varieties Experimental fabrics withstand | feasible. Packing Sows 5 | Bald eco et . 203%, 20% 20% - 2, Mean a great deal to all growers of { 5 Chet iBen Ind Loan. 18% 18% 18% + ‘a govbeans in the state. intermittent temperatures of near 270- 300 pounds ............. [email protected] Beth Stl T fA a3 121 — aT LC " that ti ly 2000 degrees Fahrenheit without 300- 330 pounds ............. [email protected] | Borden ...... 327 323, 323%, | ound many years ago that the 330- 360 pounds ............. [email protected] | Bors-War Wh 3» 32 + "poultry and management experimelting. 300 400 POUndS .....versssne 10.50630.60 C3 Pa ino. aa He ‘3, ments at Purdue developed infor Fiberglas can be formed into : - Bs: io. 46% 48h 461 3 1 - resilient, wool-like batting, highly | 0 a DOVES + convrnruntie 3 0810.50 Wr 3 ip Ye = 1*|mation which our Indiana farmers on i - pounds .....ccc000.. Douglas i oy : Tota efficient as an insulator against IN DULL MARKET Mediume' Buh De a ue a 0 Be 3) a2 | Were able 2 Pu 3 use fo Rh good heat and cold or a filter against J | yoige L8 eins 30! Gon Electric 38% 38% 38; _ 1, advantage that the poultry business i I ! an Goodrich 821 1 23 . . dust and smoke. It can be pressed | CHICAGO, June 26 (U. P.).— ‘Medium and Good. ’ Goodrich La gin rau pas been hosed droga Pn one) into rigid or semi-rigid sawable Grain futures moved irregularly | 120 pounds ; [email protected] | Greyhound Cp 321% 8. 217, _ 1, basis to an 000,000 industry the boards. Or twisted into yarns ! high h T { CATTLE (2300) Reyem i i $1% 42 - 13 past year,” he continued. y 8 & h ror ve Boa " { Int arvester kad 7 - and made into braids and tapes ec On the rd of Trade to- | chotee-. Steers 700! Johns-Man 93%, 8: 98% - t Widely Supported day. A dull tone prevailed {+ 100- 900 mounds ..... - [email protected] gonnecott 32 31'z 3% — 1 Reques ¢ly Suppo whose uses, among others, are in 98%. 1 e pr ied. 907-1100 pounds ............. 16.50@1725 Kroger G. & B 35% 354s 35, — ) , light, durable insulation for elec- | At 11 a. m. wheat was unchanged | 1190-1300 pousds rerresieeas 3 Rana L-O-F Glass 2° si mL Similar statements supporting hy % Ip . er TT heesraeerans ! ireraft. 16 15% 16. {request were made by Paul G. Moftric wires and cables. {to up *% cent a bushel; oats up! Gooa— | Martin (Glenn) 19% 19 19 (req . s s la . vv 1 1, { 700- 000 pounds ............. 15.25@ 16.50 Nash- 1 il | fatt, of near Indianapolis, state repGlass Fibers Do War Work |» to Ts, Tye off fio to up or and | 900-1100 pounds ............. 15.254 16.50 Nab Be it ch 16% 2 Re +“ ay d po tativ {ihe Small marbles of purest glass barley quoted up i to ‘i. { 1100-1300 pounds ............. [email protected] Nat Distillers . 36's 36 3% = _ i, resentative and representative o are melted in electric furnaces | Aeet————————————— | 1500. £800 pounds ........eeenn [email protected] No Centryl ox Indiana State Dairy association; | y i um-- ive 1 . and spun into miscoroscopic fila- 'NLRB ORDERS VOTE { 700-1100 pounds ........... 12 Weis 25 Packard . State Senator Albert Ferris, Mil- ; i 100-13 NAS ...aiaeaenn.. 275¢ 15.50 Pan Am Air lark Dellinger, Jeffersonville ments—97 miles of filament can | 1100-1300 pounds 1 Phe A ,. | ton, Clar, ger, , Wd Common } ! ‘Ly - be drawn from one marble—which, | AT BEVERIDGE PAPER 700-1100 pounds .. .. ....... 9.756 12.50 Te Ree president, both Tepresenting he Ingathered by hundreds into : | Heifers {Procter & G i diana Corn Growers association; strands, are loom woven into The national labor relations board | ER pounds 18 185@16 v8] Pelimag ‘ { Representative Ralph Harvey, Henry ‘ - unds .......0eee 7 251 Pure i . , fen smooth, lustrous fabrics. {has ordered an election held among | 800-1100 POUNES ............. [email protected]' Repub StI ; | county, also a representative of the rens- 's | } ood — | Reyn Tob . vers; dy, ScottsAlmost all of Owens-Corning’s {employees of the Beveridge Paper | eco- 800 pounds peeeee. 14.30@13 75 om Tw B | COTD growers, Bruce Hardy, ots output now goes to war—to in- 'Co. of Ind lis to det ine if | 800-1000 pounds ............. 14.75@ 16.00 | SBocony- Vacuum : | burg, the Purdue Agricultur al sulate ships, planes, tanks, pipe- ow wie apa 0 - a | 1 [email protected]| Bee TBrh Se Th 3 Alumni association; Frank Kirklines, diving suits, ammunition | Ind oo bs ae s ¥ Col hounds ..cvrvereres ‘ [By Soa Pe Wu - patrick, Frankfort, of the Indiana trucks, buildings; to filter air in chdanapalis Se oi 500- 900 pounds .. ee $00G11.15 Std oi ind) . 4 B, 33 . Farm Management association. Sup- ! x ' f iy Union , & ed w t 1 y . 57 87 . . munition piants; to lengthen the | = Printing ~ Pressmen | : Cou uN wanh oo| Tenn Sor 1 1 i |porting statements were presented t- : ‘ “ sm : 9.75¢211.50| 20t nt- Fox . 25% + 2 v ident life of submarine storage bal- |...) tants’ union. | Medtem on T25e 973(U 8 Rubber ... 32% Sa% ss, | irom Hassil Schenck, president of teries; to filter blood plasma. emer ————————————— Canner $75 135 US Steel [88 sa si, s% (the Indiana farm bureau; Charles 2 HHS - arner Bros . 13% 13% 133 co | ‘ 1 oc Glass fiber board, faced with U. S. STATEMENT A Bulls (all weights) | Westing Et ...106% 105 = 108 + 139° Lynn, Indianapolis, president of Fiberglas cloth, has saved millions o De £ MEL jo, +2 weghis) 1150g1280 York Corp... lla 11%a 11's ..., "ithe Indiana Draft Horse Breeders of pounds of aluminum In IN- | wiHINGTON. June 26 (U. P)—Gov-!goucage— Zenith Rad . 41's 41'a 41's + %/gesociation, and Hobert Creighton, i ti { ; i and ernment expenses and receipts for the | 3 ) 411.50 | . ¥ : terior sheat ng lor warsh ps { current fiscal! year through June 23, com-| Mea! Cr } ¥ ng LOCAL PRODUCE | Warsaw, speaker ul tue Indiana Cargo vesse.s. pared with a year ago Cutter and common © 6500 8.75! {house of representatives and a repTo meet such demands, and | = a Ry Son Year CALVES (1025) | qleary breed hema, We: Leghorn Bems | resentative of the state poultry asmany more, the corporation has | wu: spending 85243822820 70 218 400 244 | Vealers (all weights) Broilers, fryers (nd roosters, under #)sociationn. The last three were un-

multiplied its times since 1940,

production 6a and increased |

Recepits Net

will be a basic peacetime use, it believes, while research will improve the material and adapt it to countless industrial and home applications. You'll see it in shining decorative fabrics, fireproof, stainproof, almost indestructible. In theater curtains. In awnings, perhaps. It will serve you, behind the scenes, in more efficient factories and cleaner, mroe comfortable homes. Owens-Corning executives don’t claim too much for Fiberglas, recommending it only for jobs where other materials aren't®adequate, or where it performs better than other materials of equal price or as well as those of higher price. oThey think its special qualities can be combined to great advantage with those of many other materials—asbestos, cotton, hemp, rayon, linen, silk, plastics. Research at the company's Newark, O., laboratories played a vital part in developing the recently announced glass-and-plastic material, sponsored by army air forces engineers, which forms the fuse-

‘ lage of a trainer plane tested suc-

cessfully at Wright Fleld. This experiment proved that layers of glass-fiber cloth, bound together with plastics, can be formed at low temperatures and without expensive molds into large

421.670.325.788 Deficit 48.904 448.311 th Baisnce 10.483 983 766 ing Ba!

“

20,965,313.06] | 55,051.719.691 ; | 9.664,790, 389

SOURCE: U. 5. DIPY. OF LABOR

SRAPHIC BY PICE-S, 0.

11,250 POR RECEIVED

Market Remains With Top at $1 1650 Held Ov

held over till tomorrow.

pounders.

{

}

{

... 8 4.545.000 800-1050 pounds

vment fr 1 sons ~ | Werking 9.721.156.7113 R.902,129 089 emplo Then from 1500 per Public Debt 191 560.643 698 139.924.968.493 | to nearly 6500. Yet it looks fOr- | Gold Reserve. 21.200.739.338 22.387.274.476 ward eagerly and confidently to { meme the post-war future so | INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE h : : { Cleart . Each basic war use for Fiberglas |pewite ©. 00000

LOW-RENT OFFICES All outside, light modern rooms

$25 up. THE INDIANA TRUST BLDG.

441 Cor. Virginia Ave. & E. Wash. St.

ES uery haclga CREDIT 1S

SEYMOURS

ASKIN & MARINE STORE

LAR ng

QO K

AN ERIE

INDIANA FUR

t WASH

128 N. Penn. L1-5513

FURNITURE ® PIANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS @ SHEET MUSIC

ES Make Woodworking Your Hobby. Use

DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at

VONNEGUT'S

120 E. Washington St.

WE Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST CASR PRICES PAID

STANLEY Jewelry Co.

113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hote! Bidg.

LOANS RRR, LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS

COR. CAPITOL & WASH. ST.

LGHTWEHT | FELTS

for early summer

HARRY LEVINSC LEV

USE YOUR CREDIT at.

to choice ere amon to medium ..... Culls

Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves

Steers Chotce— 500- 800 pounds .

18,719,000 | Good—

PLUMBING & HEATING

500- 800 pounds

Medium — 500-1000 pounds Common — 500- 900 pounds ............ Calves (steers) Good and Choice— 500 ‘pounds down Medium— 500 pounds down ......... Caives (heifers) Good ana Choice— 500 pounds down Medium 500 pourds down ......

SHEEP AND LAMBS Ewes (shorm) Good to choice ee Common to medium ........ LAMBS

Good to choles .... Good to medium Medium ....

SPRING LAMB Good to choice .... Medium to good .. “Common

Nominal apolis securities dealers.

Agents Fin Corp com Agents Fin Corp pfd . *Belt R Stk Yds com *Eelt R Stk Yds pfd . Bobbs-Merrill com ©... *Bobbs-Merrill 412%

The war food administration reported 11,250 hogs were received at the stockyards here today. were held over from Saturday. The market remained generally steady. It was expected that 1650 will be

The top was $13.80 on 180 to 270-, Other receipts included 2300 cattle, 1075 calves and 475 sheep.

800-1050 pounds ....eei0ivn...

. 10.50G 12.75

Circle Theater com .. 48 Comwith Loan $% pid 107 Delta Elec com .......c00 13% *Hook Drug Co o 18 *HHome T&T Ft Wayne 7% pid 51 . Ind & Mich Elec 7% pid 116% Ind Asso Tel § 106% Ind Hydro Elec 7% 98 Ind Gen Bery ...........co.e0 108 Giius *Indpls P & L pid 113% & L com 17% Indpls Railways com . 15 *Indpis Water pid .... ... 108 ‘ Indpis Water Class A com.... 1T% 19 Jeff Nat Lite com va wmnns BY 17 *Lincoln Loan Co 5%% pfd... Ma 95 Lincoln Nat Life Ins com.... 39 43 : ‘PR Mallory 4%%.......00u0 28 ¥% P R Mallory com .......... 25% 1 N Ind Pub Serv 5%% ....... 108 N Ind 107 7

KERS HERE

Steady 3.80; or.

None

Device Boosts Plane Mileage

PITTSBURGH, June 26 (U. P.) — new instrument that enables American airmen to get 5 to 10 per cent more miles out of high octane gasoline and brings within reach targets now 100 miles beyond their range, has been developed by the research laboratories of Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. The device, known commonly as the “magnetic tailwind,” and technically as the magnetic coupled torquemeter, measures the twist in the hollow steel shaft connecting a bomber engine to its propeller and gives an accurate measure of the driving force delivered to the propeller by the engine,

ASKE

Committee ‘Claims Need of ~ Greater Research in

mands for training and service on the part of Indiana farmers especially in the post-war era, was asked by a committee representing Indiana agriculture which met with the board of trustees of the university today. The agricultural needs of the university were amphasized by the committee which pointed out some of the many contributions that have come from the research work at the university and

in argument for further support of the agricultural program of the institution. . J. A. McCarty, Evansville, chair-

x “Two Girls and a Sailer,” with Farming. Van Johnson, June Allyson and Sion DeHaven, at 11, 1:42, 4:24 Times Special 08 and I " LAFAYETTE, June 26.—Expan- pl Follow the “ win Georse t and Vera rina, at 21, sion of the entire agricultural Tap ond Yea Zaring program of Purdue university and LYRIC ildin ipmen “Home in Indiana,” with Walter additional buil gs and equip! t Brennan, Lon McCallister, Jeanne to help meet the increasing de-| Crain and June Haver, at 12:27,

on outlying experimental farms as]

Times Amusement Clock

CURRENT FEATURES

CIRCLE “Days of Glogp,” with Tamara ana ove and Peck, at 12:44, 3:54, 7:04 and 10:14. - Days Ashore,” with Wally

ys Brown. and Alen Carney, at 11:30, 2:40, 5:50 and 9.

LOEW'S

3:37. 6:47 and 9:57. “Pardon My Rhythm,” with Gloria Jean and Evelyn Ankers, at 11:26, 2:36, 5:48 and 8:56.

Three Opera

By Citizens' ‘Group.

The formation of a citizens’

man of the committee representing various state agricultural organization, acted as spokesman for the group which met with the trustees,

Purdue Developments Cited

“As one outstanding example of new wealth in Indiana, coming from research work, I cite hybrid corn, developed and adapted for Indiana use at Purdue,” said McCarty. “This {meant last year at least™$30,000,000 | more for Indiana farmers than if they had not had it. The huge tomato canning industry in this state is traced right back to the Indiana-Baltimore tomato developed at Purdue in co-operation with the

15.00 15 50 850¢14 50 6500 8.00} { 12 784 14 1275 14 11.50412.73 11.504 12 id

. 1000G 1150 9.00G 10.00

{ . 1275G 158 N

- 12.73@ 14.75

10.003 12.25 | (433) ! s.00@ ool . 3.50@ 5.00, | [email protected] 0.90212.75 8.50@ 18) 13.50@ 11.50@ 9.009

Asked |

40%

Ibs, 29c. Leghorn springers, 26c.

Old roosters, lec Butter—No. 1. 50c. Butterfat—No. 1.

9c: No 2 40.

Masonite Corp. quarter ended May

share year ago.

|able to be present. The trustees invited the commit-

tee to attend the budget commit-|

tee hearings later in the year when

oo 31 net profit $302,918 or 44 cents the needs of the university are to % a share vs. $244,320 or 34 cents a be presented before the legislative [Raymond Murdock, Hannah Jane

session of next January.

Jackson Pleads Cause Of Indiana Hog Farmers

T'mes

Special

WASHINGTON, June 26.—Although he had previously served notice

on the senate that he wbuld make

Senator Samuel D. Jackson (D. Ind.) took the floor on the last day before, | recess to plead the cause of Indiana hog farmers. He told how they were asked to produ A - SA a (and now that they have done so they hau] them into Indianapolis and Will be christened “Benjamin War-

the stockyards cannot handle them.

Instead of a congressional investigation, however, Senator Jack-!

son urged that all government

13.50) agencies concerned with hog mar- ing all they can to accomplish a 11.35 keting investigate at once and see remedy.

LOCAL ISSUES |

quotations furnished by (ndisn- | is t00 slow to bring relief in time,

if they cannot find a quick remedy. The legislative investigation method

Senator Jackson maintained.

| Claims “Floor Dod ging” Is Swindle dition of affairs. I express the hope

He particularly stressed the need

.| for looking into the charges that

while packers get federal fungs for keeping a floor under hog prices they more or less swindle the farm-

-| ers by what is called “floor dodging.” “Practices of shifting weight

classifications, forced intermingling of hogs of various weight classifications, and other devices bring the

.|farmer to a ‘place where weight

classifications and corresponding floor-price guaranties are no longer a verity,” Senator Jackson said. “The fact is, the-intent of the

the basis of OPA ceiling prices, independent of prices. paid to the

..1 farmer. X

{until they leave.”

his maiden speech on foreign affairs,

have found all these officials alert {to the situaticn and apparently do-

“The reason I am taking the | time of the senate today is to call ‘general attention to a situation, to la set of facts, to a disastrous con-

;and confidence that appropriate fedjeral authorities will stick to the task lof correction.” Investigation Suggested These agencies should send in- | vestigators to market with the farmer on his hog truck and see in detail what happens when they are forced to return home or park around for days while the hogs lose { weight, Senatom Jackson suggested. His speech was seconded by Sen. Scott Lucas (D. IIL), who said there is a similar problem in his state at Chicago and throughout the Middle West. He, too, would have {agency rather than legislatife rep- | resentatives do the investigating {and provide the remedy, he said. Senator Lucas closed his speech with this description of what a senatorial investigation committee does: + “I have been around some of these investigating committees. I have heard many of the witnesses testify. Senators usually do most of the talking, rather than listening to the witnesses testify.

ments from the time they arrive

{at 8 p. m. Friday in the Washing-

“They make long-winded argu-{

{Sponsoring committee for the In\dianapolis Opera Theater's presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan | operetta, “Pirates of Penzance,” was | announced today.

| Three performances af planned {for consecutive nights starting July {21 under the direction of Charles | Hedley at the Garfield park open {air theater. The cast will be almost the same as the cast which broke all box office records at the Civic theater last winter. There is no admission charge.

| An inspection tour of the mu-

Nights Set|#

Id, Wl “HL. A AS

ARS! BANDS! °% ¥ ade 20 SONGS!

LAST TWO DAYS! - ’ rw by)

Free Presentation Arranged -

| nicipal open air theater in St. Louis | was made last week by five of the! | sponsors. It is hoped that if enough | {interest is shown in the coming | production, a permanent organiza- | |tion for such presentations here! can be established. {

Suggests Broader Program

I. Holcomb, one of {those who made the trip to St. | Louis, suggested that a broader program to include symphony and | Shakesperian plays as well as opera {should ‘be considered for Indianapolis. The sponsors are: Mr. and Mrs. | P. H. Berger Jr.,, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. { Bloch, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Block; Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Block, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B { Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mr. and Mrs, J. I. Holcomly, Mr: |and Mrs. H. J: Herff, Mr. and Mrs. | A. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kuhn, Mr, and Mrs. Wallace O. | Lee. | Mr. and Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer, {Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer, Mr. {and Mrs. H. T. Pritchard, Mr. and | Mrs. Carl N. Reifsteck, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Remley, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. {Smitheram, Mr. and Mrs. Louis] | Schwitzer Jr, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.| Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolf. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Smith, Mrs. Frederick Ayres, Mrs. Charles IMrs. W. B. Wheelock, Mr. Charles J. Lynn, Mr. G. Barrett Moxley, Mr. Louis Schwitzer Sr. and Dr. L. T. E.

Thompson.

ULRICH STUDENTS TO OFFER RECITAL

The pupils of Clytia Nell Ulrich {will be presented in a piano recital

{ton Street Presbyterian church. hey will Be assisted by Miss Betty Dorsey as reader. The pupils are Marjorie Murdock,

Boughtcn, Ruth Domogalik, Emma | Lou Chandler, Lynda Fuller, Helena {Mae Chandler, Shirley Stiff, Billy | Chandler, Sue Duncan, Jacquelyn | Williamson, Deloras Zink, Carol] {Coonce, Nada Houser, Bette Jo| Neal, Carol Stilabower, Maranel | Hart, Barbara Castle, Shirley Aigner, and Louise Sowders. {

. SHIP HONORS WARNER |

7 buy Invasion Bonds Here | Zin PINION

NOW PLAYING

5 /

THURS.—CARY GRANT IN “ONCE UPON A TIME” PLUS—CHARLES LAUGHTON—“MAN FROM DOWN UNDER”

AIR-CONDITIONED

J0SE nuwy ITURBI - DURANTE

srACIE LENA ALLEN - HORNE NARRY

; XAVIER JAMES CUGAT

M.G.M Color Cartoon “BATTY BASEBALL” Pete Smith's Sportsman's Memories

M.G.M. "NEWS OF THE DAY" “The Newsiest News in Town"

INeighborhood Theater Directory __EAST SIDE

B. Sommers,!

The Greatest Romantic Adventure Ever Filmed! Thrills beyond belief «.. 2 love story

beyond compare= truly De Mille's greatest!

oom

ECIL B. DeMILLE'S GARY COOPER

The Story of Dr. Wassell

ALLA

IN TECHNIC [ N TECHNICOL(

NORTH SIDE

HERID A N &1168 IT'S . “WHAT A WOMAN 5 oN Vietor Jory “UNKNOWN GUEST” FIRST IRVINGTO! FING! Leto Err BE Paulette Goddard—Fred MacMurray Hollywood

“STANDING ROOM ONLY”

Rosemary Lane “TROCADERO”

PARKER ,’ 7,

Open 6:45

Bob Hope “SOME LIKE IT HOT' Wm. Powell—Hedy Lamarr

“THE HEAVENLY BODY” “HEY, ROOKIE”

Claudette Colbert “SKYLARK'

AIR CONDITIONED

TICE 7S

tarry rarse HEY, ROOKIE”

Anne Gwvnn—Vera Vague

“MOON OVER LAS VEGAS” D-Day Invasion Pictures

A Ese

Margaret Su'lavan “CRY HAVOC”

11 | .) | Be

11264 oH. PLUS TA

Ann Miller *—. .

)

COLLEGE AT 634

Paulette Goddard—Fred “STANDING ROOM ONLY

14] 50

Pam

EMERSON 5, C0

Paulette Goddard—Fred MacMurray

“STANDING ROOM ONLY” | Valince Beery “RATIONING” |

Bob Hope—Madeleine Carroll “MY FAVORITE BLONDE" Judy Garland—Van Heflin

Stratford “pune ue 1502 Roosevelt CH-7292

Gene Autry “TUMBLING TUMBLEWEED"

MacMurray

Robert Taylor “SONG OF RUSSIA”

eoo-¢ SOUIRE =:

a E X Northwestern

The last of the’ Liberty ships to

(slide from the ways of the Henry «crim huge wartime hog crop Kaiser shipyards at Richmond, Cal..|

Goel

i ner” in honor of the father of the! | film-producing Warner brothers. | - PIANO CONCERT SET Piano pupils of Kathryn Budenz will appear in a recital Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the D. A. R.

OT, TARA}

HAMILTON ,

Pauletté Goddard—Fred MacMurray

TUXEDO “kv TR-0022

Rita Hayworth “COVER GIRL’

Tonite Th Pl weanesaay @ 25€ 5 M Roy Rogers ,..%...

Sons of Pioneers—Trigger

“COWBOY & SENORITA”

A Monster on the Lovse 1 NABONGA” I. Buster Crabbe—Fifi Dorsey

“STANDING ROOM ONLY" Wallace Beery “RATIONING”

Lo Danny Kaye—Dinah Shore “UP IN ARMS” =. Bela Lugosi—Freida Inescourt 242 ¥. Wash,

Ellen

SUBURBAN

i E DOCTOR'S STRANGEST CASE"

{ PARK | FREE |

116 FREE | 10th PARKING |

NEE

GLITEEE

“RETURN OF THE VAMPIRE” | nna

Ginger Rogers: “TENDER COMRADE” Thes. Mitchell “THE SULLIVANS” MECCA = N. Noble “NIGHT PLANE FROM CHUNGKING" Rosalind Russell “WHAT A WOMAN"

Robt. Preston Drew

Richard Conte “PURPLE HEART" Laurel & Hardy “JITTERBUGS” . 30-Minute “CARTOON CIRCUS”

Wm. Powell—Hedy Lamarr

Tax ge ser “HEY, ROOKIE”

Central Ave.

at Fall Creek HELD OVER

Through Tuesday Danny Kaye—Dinah Shore “UP IN ARMS” in Technicolor Chester - Morris—Jeanne Bates “CHANCE OF A LIFETIME”

| |

TWA.

Wii

“THE HEAVENLY BODY”

WEST SIDE

Tenth “BRIDGE OF SAN LUIS REY” Wm. Tracy “YANKS AHOY"

OLD ZR avr.

MA7033

S04 nk 02 W. Lynn Bari 35 LAX E Akim Tamiroff

5700 W. Wash. Watch for Pylon

Wm, Powell “THE Frances

Come

Eari—pen Daly “COVER GIRLY b=. Claire Trevor——Albert

" Daily 6:15 P, M.

rt Dekker » La the Town

TeX MONT. Belmont a Ratt.

ra HEAVENLY BODY”

SHR yb Lng seh