Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1945 — Page 3

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dek Priesthood lief society and jal Improvement he South Side Christ of Late » 9:30 p. m. to-

er 413, O. E. 8, a meeting at 8 Masonic temple, Mrs. “Lola and Oscar Dicke

f the Fraternal hold its weekly m. tomorrow in ‘mont st. Mrs. Mayme Mahoney n are in charge. EI ——

9.00

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JAPS KEEP WAR GOING ON GUAM

Mopping Up of Snipers Is Difficult Task.

By GEORGE WELLER Times Foreign Correspondent GUAM, Oct, 25.—The war may be over in Japan, but it's still going on here, For G. Is it is safer in Tokyo than on America’s huge Wwesternmost island base. Two natives, who were not even looking for Japanese, have been shot in the last four days. At Tepungan, where Admiral of the Fleet Chester ‘W. Nimitz’ old headquarters stands, a government driver, hunting a »et pig with several small Mr. Weller yrchins, was shot twice in the chest and thigh by snipers. The youugsters fled and when the police arrived they found the driver with club marks on his head and all the clothing stripped from his body. Another native was shot in the head five miles outside the village of Inarajan, on Monday. The official U. 8S, army newspaper has informed the point-counting garrison: “Japs ‘prowl the jungles; all hands warned.”

Are Fat and Sassy

Native police, in patrols of five are hunting Japanese under the direction of Lt. Joseph F. Anderson, U, S. marine military police head. They have the almost impossible task of digging last-ditch Japanese from rocky, bush-grown declivitics in the center of Guam. The few who have surrendered are fat and sassy. They surrender more from boredom than anything else. They have plenty of water and hoarded food and clothing. Between 200 and 300 still are at large. Since they are living much. better than they would in occupied Japan it is not unlikely that some of them will fop the record of the American seaman who spent the entire three years of Japanese occupation here by living in the bush. Hunting them down is a wearisome task because it usually takes many days to cover a square mile in this thick country. The Japanese can shift camps a dozen times in a single day and chances favoring them are at least 100 to 1, !

BROAD RIPPLE H. S. LISTS HONOR PUPILS

Fifty-four pupils are on the high honor roll for the first six weeks at Broad Ripple high school. Beverly Dady heads the list with 21 honor points. On the regular honor roll are 151 pupils. The following persons are on the list: Beverly Dady, Alice Curtis, Robert Hoffman, Barbara Ryrholm, Glenn Shoptaugh, Ruth E. Jacobs, Jack Barnett, Norma Bruner, Marlene Gatz, Gloria Harvey, Gladys Hill, Ann Hutchinson, Helen Mitchell, Kenneth Smith, Jack Rule, Suzanne Sharp, Elaine Zaring, Cynthia Baker, Marilyn Cook, Martha Finehout, Patricia Freeze, Jobyne Leeb, Janet E. Meckling, Glenn H. Melloy, James Parr John Rudy Marilyn Schoen, Sarah Jane Terrill, Mary Patricia Theilman, Arnold Wajenburg, Kathryn Mae Wieland, Susan Bassett, Ross Copeland, Jack Fitzgerald, Sally Hampton, John Thomas Haynes, Helen Hurd, Charles Jacobs, Paul M. Ross, Susan Stark, June Ellen Uphaus, Arlene Wahl, Richard Buskirk, Ann Campbell, Jeanette Davis, Patricia Drake, Suzanne Grob, Roma Jeanne Hittle, John Hague, Marilyn Kimberlin, Gloria Novak, Margaret Pediow, Shirley Schifferdecker, Yvonne Teepell, Robert Babcock, Virgil Beeler, Jannice Bryant, Rosemary Christ, Herbert Hancock, Ed Newburg, Walter Teague, Jo Hayes, Patricia Hoback, Valera A. Hume, Rita Janus, Virginia Jones, Janet Lewis, Marjorie McLean, Dolores Rogers, Joseph Thompson, Martha Carol Wilson, Ayleen Wright, Gwynne Bushang, Charles Call, Lawrence Clark, Jane J, Harley, Jean

Prances Hebel, John Hollister, Ted Jenner, Roberta Long, Mary Peacock, Jean Phillips, Yetive Wortman, Diane Burhenn, etsy Cunningham, Nancy Denton, Jean Doll, Ben Faulkner, Louis Finehout, Roy Foxworthy, Joan Geisendorfl, Ed Goss, Dolores Gulley, Jeannine Heinricks, Jerry

Others Listed

Dorthy McClamrock, Royce Meranda, Patricia Rothhaas, Barbara Walker, Ronald Welling, Marilyn Wilgus, Bill Bain, Alan Beck, Joe Bingham, Barbara Beldon, Jack Dellen, Josephine Emery, Jack Engledow, Gretchen Graves, Lucille Greenburg, John Nyman, June MacNabb, Delores Mohr, Roger Parsell, Rosemary Rau, Marilyn Sands, Donald Shelhorn, Carol Taylor, ane Augustine, Christine Bolay, Jo Ann Barnard, Fred Croner, Dan Davis, Joseph ine Eaton, Kurt Ehlert, Edward Erpelding, Richard Hansen, Carol Holliday, Jean Hollister, William Huff, Edward Hughey, Sally Jenkins, Robert Joslin, William MacDouall, Carolyn Malott, Jack Moll, Marilyn Kewman Lois Pearson, Joan Pixley, Nancy Shelby, Fritzie Staib, Rosann Tracy, Marcia Weis, Nancy Wyson, Virginia ‘Adams, Eleanor Anderson, Harriett Barnett. Jeanne Bryant, Jim Costin, Samuel Eck, Betty Exner, Robert Hansen, Willlam E. Hearne, Gilbert Kett, Ronald Lance, Marcia Mathews, Dolores Moller, Patricia Pollard, Marietta Bands, Francis Tyrie, Clay Waldon, Nancy Alexander, Janet Alson, Steve Bellinger, Anita Belt, Robin Bender, Lee Caldwell, Sharon Chance, Joe Clymer, Ruth Curtis, William Davis, William Deerwester, Jane Deming, Mary Ellen Doehschel, Ferd Doll, Elizabeth Espy, Janet Gillian, Richard Gooding, Beverly Grob, im Guyot, Joe Hammond, Richard L Hardesty, Grace Hennessey, Darrel McFall, Patty BeCirager, Bob Macy, Howard Michaelson, Philip Nicholas, Suzanne Off, ty Parker, Sharon L. Pfister, Nan

Bo Bargent, Nancy Shultz, Loretta Spaulding, Charles Stark, Marjorie Walton, Patsy Ann Wefler, Dorothy Wilcox, Napcy Winterrowd and Anna Wonnell, SINGERS MEET FRIDAY Indianapolis chapter 4 of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet singing in America will meet Friday at Central Y. M. C. A. at 8 p. m,

Ration Calendar

MEAT-—-Red stamps Al through F1 are valid, througn Oct. 31. F1 through K1 will be good through Nov. 30. Ll, M1, Ni, Pl, and Ql

through V1, good through Jan. 31 Meat dealers will pay four red points and 4 cents for each pound of waste fat.

SUGAR-—Stamp 38 is good Tor five Canning sugar forms are avallat ration boards. Spare Stamp in Book 4 must be submitted ‘canning sugar,

“THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1945

PLEASE EXCUSE IT!

If we seem to be turning a few verbal handsprings. We're quoting Keats—and throwing in a French and Latin phrase—and dusting off a bit of Cicero (see postseriptpr it's the influence of the

presence of the Teachers!

By a strange coincidence—

the Annual Conventions of State Teachers started 92

years ago— 1853. And

L. Strauss & Co. started 92.

years ago—{it was born a Durnham and Gramling—,l 853). Greetings as of old—and as of’

today! And tomorrow!

JUST A HINT!

BLOUSES and tailored shirts, at 2.25 to $15

SCARFS in iced wools, wool plaids, hand blocked rayons, $1 to $25

HANDKERCHIEFS in prints, white, also Madeiras and handmades at 25¢ to 2.00. Clever handkerchief sachets

at 1.00.

COSTUME JEWELRY including pins, clips, earrings, racelets, pearl chokers, Indian and Mexican, hand made sterling at various prices.

NEW HANDBAGS—in morocco grains, plastics, suedes, gabardines, plastic patents, attractively priced.

COMPACTS in an unusually wide range of styles, shapes, sizes and prices.

GLOVES featuring the finger-free pigskin by Mary Hull, at 6.50. Alsn lined driving gloves, wool gloves, mittens, etc.

SWEATERS and SKIRTS in good variety and priced moderately.

BILLFOLDS and Key Containers —$2 to $10. Also the new 3.way billfolds at 7.50.

NEW ROBES—in rayons, crepes, flannel finish rayons, at prices that start at 10.98. ( \

There are WEIL PERFUMES inCassandra, Cobra, and - Zibeline fragrances.

There are DE HERIOT TOILETRIES including powders, perfumes, colognes, etc.. in several delightful fragrances.

CHANEL and YARDLEY SOAPS

"and POWDERS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ae cee

STRAUSS SAYS: | re

“A THI JOY FOREVER— LOVELINESS

IT WILL NEVER PASS

INCREASES INTO NOTHINGNESS"

It was Young Mr. Keats who said that — Of course, John Keats, brilliant, romantic, poetic—didn't envision such practical, enduring beauty as possessed by the presentations in The Specialty Shop for Tailored Women — But — how beautifully the words fit! Which all goes back to the basic principle of the Shop — its . raison d'etre (reason for existence] —the causa causans (the cause that causes — all other things). In other —and simpler words — meaning "specializing in ‘the simply beautiful clothes'— for every hour of the live-long day!” Prices are very reasonable!

AL Strauss

The Specialty Shop for Tailored Women, Second Flook

PA) gia oleh

{

THE TAILORED COATS range from 38.50 to 89.95

THE SUITS are principally 29.95 to 89.95

Tailored DRESSES are presented at 8.98 to 39.95

RAINCOATS begin at 9.95 and range up to 37.95

There are JUMPERS at 8.98 to 14.95

pS. “What nobler employment or more valuable to the State, than that of the man * who instructs the rising

generation.” CICERO.

* We should like to put an “or iN— : (man OR woman). *