Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1946 — Page 6

Hips and Waist

BY the aime site and gure Weal. ments we give our Hollywood studios. One lady just

Lost 6 Inches

Off Hips In Only Five Treatments

Call for FREE Figure Analysis

SPECIAL SHORT COURSE NOW!

The Tarr System RI-1184 - 511 Roosevelt Bldg.

Fly to San Francisco PHILADELPHIA

See your travel agent or telephone

RILEY 438]

| competed with wheat from 15 other | states.

HUNT ‘MYSTERY’

Police Check Black Car in =~ Dunkirk Probe.

DUNKIRK; Ind. March 28 (U. | P.) —State police checked reports that a “black cou *. followed the truck driven by Cyrus Frasier toward the country cemetery where his bullet-ridden body was fo Tuesday morning. State police detectives and Blackford county authorities believed the driver of the mystery car might be ‘the elderly card-playing friend of the 38-year-old Yorktown farmer, Frazier's body was slumped over the steering wheel of the truck when police were called to investigate the parked vehicle. He had been shot three times. Neighbors told authorities they "heard another machine drive away, from the scene. Detective Truman | Bierie‘ said Dunkirk residents told

Girls Study Up

AUTO IN IN DEATH

Right is Dolores Faletic of Holy Tr from the parochial schools.

him they saw the coupe following | Frazier's truck toward the cemetery | | road shortly before 4 a. m, Tuesday {| morning. Bierie said the identity of the| | elderly man with whom Frazier was| reported to have had a “mild argu-| ment” at a Dunkirk restaurant | short time before his death was still a mystery. Bierie said he believed Frazier, was en route to the horge of his| former wife, Mrs, Pauline Bantz Frazier, to visit her and their two children. But he was attacked by his murderer before he reached his destination. |

CULVER FARMER IS | CITED FOR 2D TIME

CHICAGO, March 28 (U. P.)~— Ralph Osborn, Culver, Ind, was given national recognition today

for wheat grown on his Marshall county farm. For the second consecutive year, Mr. Osborn was awarded a trophy and a cash prize for his soft red winter wheat in the annual Philip W. Pillsbury grain contest. Grain grown on the Osborn farm

Judges were agronomists connected with the International Crop Improvement association. Mr. Osborn said his family had grown wheat for more than 100

RIAL

VT RUVIS

a Sn oy a 8

FEDERAL SAYINGS

DOUBLE _OR NOTHING

nothing . be sure to

facial contours.

Come in and See

120

OFFICES AT

EYES EXAMINED No Extra Charge Glasses on Credit |,

If you are troubled with eyes that see double or

will fit you with glasses designed Yo.blend with your

lentries reached The Times yesterday

PUPILS BRING IN 1ST ENTRIES

Still Plenty ' of Timi Time to Get in The Contest.

(Continued From Page one)

high school April 22 to May 3. All matches will start at 7:30 p. m. Among the “early birds” whose

was 10-year-old Judy Bischoff. Judy lives at 2936 College ave. and is in 6B at School 76. Her teacher is Mrs. Edna Henry. Judy started “brushing up” on spelling from the day the first announcement of The Times Spelling Bee was made and has even made spelling the principal subject at the dinner table, her mother says. The first entry to arrive from a public school pupil was the one from William Haines, who js in Miss Marie Lenahan's 8A room at School 50. Bill, as he ‘wants to be known, is 13 ‘years old and lives at 2325 W. Washington st. He is a carrier boy for The Times and! modestly admits that he has won| spelling matches in his room at school. ‘Pretty Good’ The first parochial school entrant~was Dolores Faletic, who is 13 and attends Holy Trinity Catholic school in the eighth grade

DECIDES WAR WAS

for Spelling Bee

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indianapolis Tim ENTRY Name... BAAress........icievvin School Enrolled. ..........

Teacher's Name. .......... Eligibility—An entrant must

16 years before May 28.

Indianapolis Times,

Censesnunarerirens Age

eighth grade at the time he competes in any preliminary, semi-final or final match and must not reach the age of

Mail or bring this form NOW to: Spelling Bee Director,

214 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9, Indiana.

es Spelling Bee FORM . Date Born. ..... Phone No."

cacinene

Grade.

\ Cees sats eee on !

Perea

not have passed beyond the

inity Catholic church, first entrant

{FORMER POLICEMAN

—George Thompson, former policeman at Butler, charges of murder at Steuben county - had granted a change of venue Two little girls—“early bird” entrants in’ The Times Spelling Bee—_| {rom Dekalb county. match wits with the aid of a big dictionary. Judy Bischoff, 10-year-old

pupil at School 76 (left), is the youngest of the first day entrants, |which~ Judge Clyde

scheduled of Jhe April court term. Mrs. Thomp was found dead

AWAITING TRIAL

ANGOLA, Ind., March 28 (U. P.). awaited trial on

jail today after Judge Dan Link

No date has been set for the trial Carlin has

Feb. 8 in the living room of her home from revolver wounds. Thompson told police he discharged the gun accidentally as he stood before his} wife.

THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1946

STILLMAN DIES BROKE NEW YORK, March 28 (U, P),

—Millionaire James A. Stillman, | whose marital scandals made head-| lines in the ’'20 and '30, squandered | nearly $11,000,000 in 26 years and died insolvent, an estate tax ap- | praisal disclosed today.

CENTRAL <2"

ROSE OIL MACHINE

PERMANENT

Beautiful, nag Curls. Easy or Complete irl Haircut.

Helene Curtis

Machine or Machineless

PERMANENT

Reg. 88.50 Reg. $5.00

395/393

SHAMPOO T5¢

And SET ...coviviie,

ROUX-TINT Complete ......$3.50

Nationally Advertised

Machineless PERMANENT

ALL WAVES GUARANTEED

* COLD WAVE Ne Heats ~ Lasts Longer — WAVES " CLOSER TO SCALP SOFT, LUS-

TROUS CURLS — EASY $725

CENTRAL BEAUTY

plete with Hair Style dpa BIS COLLEGE Lincoln 9721

Lh RY GL 7.8) 8) ¢)

9 ODD et) PE

William Haines (call me Bill, he says) was the first entrant in The Times Spelling Bee from public schools. He's a pupil at School 56. {

NOT WILL OF JAPS

TOKYO, March 28 (U. P).—| Former Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu said today he was “fully prepared to have a few bombs thrown at me” when he boarded

taught by Sister Mary Carl. Dolores | lives at 1040 Medford st. and says she's “pretty good” as a speller but is modest about it all. An avalanche of telephone calls has been made to the spelling bee director and every mail brings many entries for the preliminary matches. The places where the pupils of the city, parochial and private schools will compete in the preliminaries have already appeared in The Times and will be published again before the first match Monday night. The Indianapolis champion, who will be crowned in the grand finals the night of May 3 in Caleb Mills hall at Shortridge high school, will

have them examined. We

{go to Washington, D. C. with all { expenses paid by The- Indianapolis | Times. If the Indianapolis entrant wins the national championship | title, that speller will receive a $500 | war bond plus $125 in cash plus $75 spending money on a two-day] sight-seeing trip to New York City. | There are valuable awards for every {place in the national spelling bee, as low as $40 for even the last place. The ‘Early Birds’

{ Among the “early birds” who entered yesterday were: | To compete at Southside community center—Arvine Simpson of School 8 and] Clare Carr of St Patrick's Catholic | school Garfield community Alking of School 72 ¥airview Presbyterian Burkhead of School 86 Tabernacle Presbyterian church-—John- | nie Riddle of. St. Joan of Arc Catholic | church . Northwestern community King of School 42 { Riley community | ner of School 47 { St. Paul's Methodist church—Herbert | Jarboe of Holy Angel's Catholie school. | Brookside community center—James Moley. of 8t. Philips Neri Catholic school Roberts: Park Methodist church-—June 8oots of 8chool 18 and John Reggin of School 14 Keystone community Purr of School 21 | Communal bullding—Ronnie ' School 12

church — Patty

center--Hazel

center—Ronald Sha-

center — Harold

Grubb of

THREE SISTERS

Cool comfort in a sleeping ensemble of crisp polka dots— red or blue, 32 to 40.

Smart. slumber togs for the hot nights. Bare your midriff in, this gay pastel print; 32 to 38.

4” (

Chargé these!

| phine

center—Loretts|

the battleship Missouri to sign the surrender document for- Japan in | Tokyo Bay last September. In his first interview since the | surrender ceremony, the . veteran Japanese diplomat told the United | Press: | “When I signed the surrender | terms aboard the Missouri I was fully prepared to have a few bombs | thrown at me. But my misgivings | apparently were unfounded. He said his countrymen seem to be facing their post-war problems | squarely and that “the Japanese) have clearly demonstrated that war was never their collective will.” In what he termed the “new era: of conciliation” he said he believed the Japanese ‘wish. their country | to join the ranks of the democ- | racies of the world.” He expressed | the hope that Japan might soon be | able to joi the United Nations.

TO ELECT OFFICERS

Young Democrats of Marion county will elect officers at 1 p. m. Saturday in the Indiana Democratic club, 319 N. Pennsylvania st. George Ober heads the nominating committee. Others are Dorothy Dearinger, Joseph T. Mazelin, JoseToner and William E. Steckler.

Local Briefs

John A. Frantz, son of the Rev.| George A. Frantz, 5433 N. Delaware st., recently received the M. D. de-| gree at the university of Rochieeier schopl of medicine and dentistry. | |

H. Wier Cook chapter 212, Mili-| tary Order of the Purple Heart, will| hold an anniversary party and dance at 8 p. m. April 9 at 14 W.| Ohio st. { | Chaplain Lewis B. Grossman, for- | mer rabbi of .the Jewish center, Mt. |

is | now on terminal leave.

Organizations

Initiation ceremonies will follow a chapjor igh iS program of Women of the Moose . at 8 p. m. today. Indianapolis White. Shrine 6 will elect officers at 8 p.m. today in Redmen’'s hall, 137 W. North st... Mrs. Charlotte Callon will will preside. :

( Advertisement)

CAN'T: KEEP CRANDMA IN

HER-CHAIR _-

Now her Badkachs is better Many sufferers relieve nagging backiiche quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. |

| he blood. They help most people pass abou!

wi kidneys are Nature's chief way of the excess acids and waste out of |

3 pints a day, When disorder of kidney function permits | | Joitonous matter to remain in your blood, t may cause nagging backache, rheumatic | pains, leg pains, loss of pep and ener i getting up nights. swelling, puffiness | and dizziness, Ir: x) ul naan som ething wrong

the lar etimes with your kid: | |

SLIPS $1 50

White, tea rose and light blue, lustrous quality raye on satin with neatly ema broidered bodice and adjustable Limit one to a customer.

shoulder _ strap.

Triple Extra Size

Rayon Panties

*1.39

These are large jumbo size panties made of nice quality rayon with full elastic waist and double crotch.

FREE PARKING

NUN

360 W. WASHINGTON $7T,

Exciting Values in

JUST ACROSS THE STREET

“Check” and Double-Check!

Your New

SPRING SUITS |

a $1 840

Star Store,

Street Floor

to $39.95

Your new-season suits, all gentle lines, expertly worked to create the spring 1946 contour figure for you when you stroll through spring in this suit—100% wool. the rounded shoulders, deep waistline. Department today. -

Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 18,

checked Note

dashing

armholes, = slim Visit our Suit

SHORTY COATS

$2750

You'll make up your mind a shorty coat is the coat for you the moment you slip oné on. wool, waist, you want?

For it's made of softest pure in delicate pastels, it's short, slim belted style. What more would Sizes 10 to 18.

Regular toddler boys’ coats in shetland and tweeds, single or double breasted. Sizes 2 to 6. Caps to match

, Tweeds, crepes.

navy, tan, browns. Bib with straps over shoulder. Two pockets. Sanforized. Sizes 2 to 6.

Star Store,

For GirlsJust What You Are

SADDLE

Favorite: Saddle brown saddle.

clothes, Si

spring priced, too! 12% 1p 3.

Star Store

Cute little coat, or boxy styles, ered waistline. Sizes 2 to 4. Bonnet to match, $1.39, $1.69.

Little Girls’ Coats

Sizes 3 to 6x

Colors aqua, copen and pastel plaids.

Cotton Overalls

Cotton twill overalls in green,

$700

CHILDREN'S SPRING OUTFITS Boy Toddler Coats

$540

Toddler COATS

*6.80

fitted gathColors, gold.

aqua, copen,

and rose,

shetlands

Cotton Crawlers

Chambray crawlers blue and rose. Bib

with shoulder 05 Sizes 6 mo.,

in aqua,

straps. 9 to 12 months.

Second Floor

Wishing For — Favorite

OXFORDS

Oxfords—white and

They're so comforts able and they're so right with new

and reasonably zes 8% to 12 -and

’

v Street Floor

Easter suits of fancy cassimeres in 05

patterns of blue, brown, gray and tan, single breasted in the smartest of styles. {In sizes 6 to 16. Foy

Other Suits Up to $19.93

BOYS’ SPRING SLACKS

$500

Boys’ blue, brown, gray and tan mixtures and plaids. Also gabardines in plain shades. Sizes 6 to 18.

Other Slacks, $2.98 to $7.98

BOYS’ SWEATERS

13.29

Boys’ coat-style knit sweaters in fancy combination patterns as well as plain and bold plaids. Sizes 8 to 16.

Boys’ Leisure

COATS

$Q95

The sports coat all boys are proud of in fancy combinations, patterns and fancy plaids. Sizes 6 to 12.

Star Store—Street Floor

Men's SHIRTS or SHORTS Men’s Fancy

SHORTS

Slightly imperfects, shorts of

fancy broadcloth, full cut, snap front, Sizes 30 to 44.

Men's shirts of fine cotton

MEN'S ATHLETIC SHIRTS combed yarn. Slightly im-

. perfect. Sizes 34 to 46. 3 Je

Star Store, Street Fldor

'THURSD.

HIGH Cf

JAP Fi

New Laws | Among 0

By SIDNE) Seripps-How - ' ENOSHIMA, There is great & shore of Sagam from the shores la to the beach has shaken off hess and gone t The sand du an almost unbr¢ dred miles alc thickly crowded boats being mac On both sides stretched miles Carts piled hi ropes and nets, | 11 vessels pa es. And the engaged in car refitting for the fish is beginnin market, Fisherman The Japanese farmer, is a har scarce on the Ii works his way 1 sweeps, manipul stern of his ves: this season, is re sudden storms. But if prices . their present: le: | profitable season Only the rich wv his wares, for laws have creat | gency in the or currency. Hirame, a w fish, and very go 24 ‘yen a pour about 75 cents reaches the tab red and gold sk goldfish, is eves but it comes in SS —————————————

ro ————

; al

Values

The mc "SAVE" for ma Casual