Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1944 — Page 10

|

fibrarian of the Indianapolis public, Hite, WE be 1 ChRe A

Japs List 29, 460 Yank Prisoners

NEW YORK, Sept. 29 (U. PD.

.—The Japanese government has

forwarded the names of 29460 American. war prisoners and ine ternees through the international Red Cross at Geneva to the

war department, the American

oh appointment of an acting’ librarian to serve unti] a librarian is, plected will be made at a later) date, Mr. Locke: said. .

Red Cross has announced. Those held include’ 19.934 war prisoners and’'9526 interned civilians. The prisoners are scattered throughout the Far East, including the Japanese homeland and

|, Manchuria. The Red Cross said

Mraiation

Loose-type rock wool. 40-Lb. bag covers 2 sq. ft.” 3 inches thick.

Pellet-Type 10

4 Bag.

b. bag Rovers 31 sq. 32 Lbs

ig 3 in. thick.

lery yo FTP. rT oe g

Batt-Type

2

3 inches thick.

89:

Jarton

covers 42 sq. ft. double thick.

“Kimsul”

5-0

32 Lbs. covers 100 sq. ft.

it was “logical” to assume that the prisoners, particularly those held in the Philippines, are being moved to northern areas held by the Japanese, because of the proximity of American task forces. < lt MRS. ZOERCHER TO SPEAK

um Martha Zoercher will speak on “Story of the Labyrinth,” at 8 p. m. Mopday, at a meeting of the Irvington chapter, No. 364, O. E. S. at the Jrumeton Masonic temple.

v

Size 2 Ft., 4/2 In, bydFt, 72 1In. 24x24-In, Glass Size

2 65

Two- light storm sash of sturdy white pine. Il/g-In, stock, Wood-quard treated. Glass firmly secured. Frame smoothly sanded ready for paint.

168 Sizes-=al proportionately low priced.

Hangers with hooks, eyes, screws, 8c set.

Expanded Mica

1 15 Bag 34-Lb. bag covers 17 sq. ft. 3 inches deep.

Get

2. SAVED — ALL THE FLAVOR Make no mistake , . Saver” chance. Electrically controlled roasting ovens bring A&P Coffee to flavor peak, each bean prckidw ith goodness.

PRECISION . . . COUNTS

Getting the

. A&P's "Flavorroasting leaves nothing to

rif ON

0)

To sour American TREASURE Yes, A&P Coffee buyers in South America go to the finest Plastetions for the pick of the cro

Every pound of A&P Coffee you buy. is superb in Ln + ++ a real treasure in flavorful goodness!

EE Sill 3. ESCAPE-PROOF

You

A&P Coffee

still in the roastér-fresh nN :

bean .

. Nature's own wv.

container. The flavors locked in until the min

right grind of

coffee for your own type of y coffeepot 1s no trick when you buy A&P Coffee. Every pound is precision-ground to fit it exactly. The result? ' Fresher, better flavor day after day ‘after 5

into “dripper”’.

FOR PERFECT DRIP COFFEE

Have your fresh bean coffee ground A&P DRIP grind that's exactly right for a drip pot. easure 2 level tablespoons of coffee for each cup ~ Pour 1 cup of briskly boiling water, for each cup of coffee required, over coffee. Cover, and allow all of coffee to drip into pot. Remove dripper”’, cover pot=—serve immediately.

“IN 7

A SUPERLATIVE PERFORMANCE Coffee that's five ways bet. | ter gives you cup after cup = of real enjoyment. Try it = today, see for yourself why, A&P Coffee is America’s best-liked coffee. Remember, it comes in three delie cious blends!

"EDITOR OR NAMED

Selected to Manage Riparian.

Miss Betty McKinley is the mew editor-in-chief of the Riparian Broad Ripple hikh school newspaper, with Don Perry acting as asSociate editor. Other editorships are Sam Newlund, second page; Paul McCloud, sports; Kenneth Millican, fourth page; Mary Flo Dugdale, business manager; Jani Augustine, circulation manager, assisted by Carolyn Dugdale and Mary Alice Kemp; Dorothy Newburg, exchange edi tor, assisted by Patricia Drake and Barbara Rylholm, and Jo Hayes, copy reader. Cheerleaders for the Broad Ripple high school football and bas ketball games this year will be Jack Phillips and Richard Facklor, returning lettermen, and Don Bolle and Richard DeHority, newcomers.

s Latin Club Elects

New officers of the Latin club at Broad Ripple high school are Frances Tyrie and Robert Hoffman, consuls; Thomas Mooney, secretary; Richard Leupee, treasurer; William MacDougall, program chairman, and Jerry Hyde, social chairman. ~ Retiring officers, Befty Newby and Malcolm Rusk, were presented silver ‘guards. The club picnic will be held at 5 p. m. today at the home of Jerry Hyde, 5960 Ewing st.

Name Correspondents x

Correspondents’ from Broad Ripple high school to the daily newspapers are Robert Chapman, The Indianapolis Times; Paul McCloud, The Indianapolis Star, and Sam Newlund, The Indianapolis News.

Jack Pursel has been elected president of the Broad Ripple high school Lettermen’s club. Other officers are Don Hanna, vice president; Paul McCloud, secretary, and Edgar Stahl, treasurer.

HOOSIER NAMED TO "MASONIC AUXILIARY

© ZANESVILLE, O. Sept. 29 (U. P.).—Mrs, Jean Richmond of Watervliet, N. Y., yesterday was elected supreme chosen one at closing sessions of the 25th national convention of the Daughters of Mokanna, national women’s Masonic auxiliary. Other officers included Ora Darnold of Kansas City, supreme Lalla; Margerite Paul of Warren, O., supreme Yusuf; Leona Orr of Terre Haute, Ind. supreme Namourna; Ethel Groce of Columbus, O., supreme Zuluette; Ethel Hainey of Des Moines, Iowa, supreme Rodeval, and Hazel McCaskrain of Rock Island, Ill, supreme Zulaika,

Miss Betty ty~ MoKinly 1s| §

‘Wilbur Jean Kephari

Services for Wilbur Jean Kephart, an employee in the Indianapolis Times circulation ‘department for the past two years, will be conducted by the Rev. 1. C. Alderton at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Bean-

at Mt. Pleasant, Johnson county. Mr. Kephart, who was 26, died Wednesday in the Methodist. hospital after an illness of a month. He was born and educated in Johnson county and lived at 1526 S. Belmont ave. His wife, Mary Elizabeth, and their children, Betty Lou and Richard Jean, survive him. Other relatives are the parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kephart, 1444 Hiatt st.; two brothers, John of the U. 8, navy .nd Francis Harvey, Indianapolis and four sisters, Mesdames Martha Dunnick, Ethel Kirkpatrick, Martha Kramer and Ruth McKim, all of Indianapolis.

NAVY BLIMP SAVES | FOUR STRANDED MEN

—A navy blimp made two landings on a stretch of jungle beach last July to rescue four of 15 survivors of a torpedoed U. S. tanker and to direct patrol craft to pickup the remaining survivors, the navy reYealed yesterday.

evening and for the next five days the survivors sailed 300 miles until they reached a lonely: siretch of Venezuelan coast. The following day they were sighted by the blimp which was‘\on a routine Waning flight. X The blimp sutcesstully landed and took two of survivors aboard and took off. It’ again and took two more vors aboard. The Yemainder were removed later by patrol craft. X

SEEK ILLEGITIMATE STIGMA REMOVAL

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (U. P)—A system bf birth certificate registra-

from the stigma of illegitimacy was advocated yesterday by Dr. Halbert L. Dunn, chief of the vital statistics division of the census u, in an article An Hygeia magazine. One of every 12 children fis illegitimate and is shamed all his life, Dunn said, explaining that with the present system birth certificates either disclosed the child's illegi-

.. .-because they're tailored to meet our high quality standards...

~ SUITS $30

Fashioned in the season's finest woolens ...in all the correct Fall “styles and shades

The New TOPCOATS

A450 and 20.30

blossom mortuary. Burial will follow sor

‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 (U. PD. |

The tanker was torpedoed‘ in the] |

tion that would protect children|

ck [timacy or indicate it by omiting| {the father’s nanve,

\ ps Helen ae vice ra

: Sparionk, Aas, Pacola,

Kearns, Coom Among

1 Presidents.

Five classes of ‘Ben Davis high

| |school have announced their new

officers. Spurlock, president; Bernadine Cdok, vice president; Betty Me

Ann Muzzy, Janet McKeand and Wayne Williams and Miss ®live Carruthers is serving as class sponStudents serving as officers of the

dent; Julia Adkins vice president;

“The 12A class has named Ray|e

12B class are Harley Adams, presi-|

Marilyn Mise, = secretary, Robert Risley treasurer, and Joe Gillaspy, i=

council members. Mrs, Elsie Ball is the class sponsor, The 11A officers are “Ted Pacola,’

Thora Felts and Marjorie Ross, 8

3 = Stidenis “elected as 1B olor

are Bob Kearns, président; Fioy Gray, vice president; ‘Robert Hayes,| secretary; Jean ‘Myers, treasurer, and Don Leach; Richard Smith and June Thorpe, council members. Miss Margaret Winklepleck, way elected class sponsor. i g SRC lh at vin Coom,. president; Connie B Bripe-

DAY, SEPT. ley. vin president; seraidine Dodd

na Sr od re hr en 1 A aod Arinur

cl sponsor. Officers of the 10B, SA und 9B iss will be elected next week.

CARD PARTY SCHEDURED A pillowslip card party will be sponsored by Golden Rule chapter,

413, O. E. 8, at 1:30 p. m. Oct 17, in auditorium. -Mrs., Pearl

Ayres Scherrer is chairman and Mrs,

Helen Ruskaup, co-chaltmian,

eo —e———r—————————————————— Sp

Tp

Use Our Layaway Plan! We Invite Gow Uecount!

»

Here -you will fi ind all the picked styles for Fall in most extensive varieties . . . Coats that feature the new ideas in Chesterfieds, Fitted and Boxy styles ... Suits that bring you the new * mode for softly tailored fashions ... all superbly tailored ‘in rich, smooth finished fabrics.

FOR JUNIORS, FOR MISSES.

FOR

Use Our Layaway Plan!

WOMEN

“HANDBAGS

A new collection of costume bags in Leathers and . Fabrics. Blacks and colors.

2880410

on DIA

a

Extraordinary Savings ar om

Pine workmansh design are your engagement ar

- There's a style

Latest militaty sweep second, a

After Usual