Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1946 — Page 5

L 1, 1946

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D. CO; ‘will ‘be held at Shortridge on May 3. There's “still time to compete, even though you haven't filed an entry. Pupils from the schools listed for the matches ‘tonight may enter at the centers before the spelldowns begin. However, entries will not be accepted for those centers after tonight. Entries for matches yet to be held can be mailed or brought to The Times Spelling Bee Director any time. There are no fees for entering and the only restriction is that participants must not have passed beyond the eighth grade and must not become 16 years old until after May 28, Entries were received during the week-end from the following, who will .compete on the nights and at the places designated at 7:30 o'clock:

Fairview Presbyterian church, tonight— —S8onia Rae Lewis, Marilyn Ann Lewis, Sara VanArsdale, all of School 70; Janice al, George Bangs, Jill Harris, Cathe Conklin, all of School 86; Jane Ann on: Betty Foaalere Margaret Marshall, Mary Landis, Mary D., Rogge, all of St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic school; Rhoda Crabill, Alice Gerlach, Nancy Mary” Dorothy Little, all of School 45. Mary Ingle, School 43; Dorothy Jeffries, 43; Busie Marshall and Randy Lal both of Bt. Thomas Aquinas; Barbara Walker, School 86; Gretchen M. Heinke, School 43.

Garfield Community Center, tonight— Phyllis « Co land, Robert Wells, Kenneth Walls, Ro Walters, Patty Manley,

Ernest or wall of School 34; Shirley Wagner, Sandra Ketchum, Daniel Kemp,

Barbara Bagby, Joan Yandell, all of School 72; Lowell Harris, Shirley Benge, Nellie loria Marbach, all of School

Benge, G 35; Janet Stokes, Richard Hornberger, Marilyn Weber, Wilma McCauley, Dorothy ‘Wuensch, -John Higgins, Ann Lannon, Bhirley Steinkamp, Susann Eckstein, Bernadetia Roell, Mary Jansen, Helena Reigel, Shirley Kirch,» Donald Wendling, Barbara McNulty, Wallace Abel, Mary Ann Hayes, all of St. Catherine's Catholi school; Patricia Phelan, Patty Kriner, all of St. Roch's Catholic school; Gloria Hams. School 31; Virginia Good, School Barbara Hollcraft, Betty Bronson, Boh A. Ayers, and Barbara Bell, all of School 35; Rose McNary, Leonard Smith, and Rose Laut, all of School 72; Lois Townsend, Carol Sage, Barbara Deel, Mary Lou Silver, Carol Thompson, Jimmy Beatty, Theodore Harris and. Marilyn Burton, all of School 34; Grace Carr, William Ray Xemp, Gene Kemp, all of School 20; John Turpif and Linda Mbprton, both of School 35, Nellle Brown; Lucille Powers, James White, Robert Branham, Jean Harrison, Darlene Wagner, Mary Kathryn Maley, all of School 3M.

Lockefield Community Center, tonight— V. Poindeater, School 40; Lula Emile, 8Bchool 40. Rhodius Community Center, Tuesday— ,Joan Leslie and Norma Burnell, both of

| Help Get More Soaps, BRING IN USED FATS)

MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1946, _

Times Spelling Bee O Operis

rds Are Ready

Schoo! 49; Lois Tutterow, Eileen Freeman, Gerald Wolven, all of hool 49. , Robert Parks Methodist urch, Tuesday—Joe™ Doherty, Holy ‘Cross Catholic school; ears, School 14; Rex Broome, , Broome, | Elva Morgan, all of School .10. St. Paul's Methodist Church, Tuesday— Randall Carll, Luanne Bardsley, Marion Bardsley, Kendall Carll, Connie Etris, Rose Spurgeon, Teresa Mattingly, Carl Jackson, Jeanette Bronson and Ann Johnson, all of Holy Angels Catholic school; Ruth Jones, School 47. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Tuesday—Mary Ann Kramer, Bea Douglass,

Brunot, all of School 54; Edith Resener, ‘Joan Miner, Edward Steward,

Doris Black, Sondia Cornelius, Patrick Tracy, Ketin Johnston, Thomas Zebe, Thomas Clough, haries O'Neil Patrick Evard and Richdrd Carlen, all of St. Joan of Are Catholic schwol; David Hurst, Don Leffel and Donald Fisher, all of School 66. Brookside community center, Wednesday—8Sue Ann White, Charles Rinsch,

Harold Gossman, Marilyn Major, Richard Nina

E. MICHIGAN LOOP,

Indianapolis Railways offglals today. announced they will’ make a formal réport Monday to the board of works on the proposed new downtown traffic loop for E. Michigan st. transit service if trackless trolleys are installed: Railways officials previously proposed a loop route from E. Michigan st. south on Alabama to Market st., thence west to Pennsylvania st. and north. to Ohio st. and. out

strators are proposing a loop that

south on Alabama to Maryland st,

REPORT MONDAY oN TSesls Jie

Massachusetts ave to E. Michigan st.| (i100. Several remonstrators have pro-| ge is a member tested that loop on the ground that! ,¢ “the Masonic it would congest traffic. Remon-ij5qge, Scottish

would take the E. Michigan trolleys

Court Nomination

n C. Boswell, attorney here many years, has filed his candidacy for the Republican nomination for juvenile court. A lifelong. residont” of Marion. county, Mr. Boswell attended ‘local public schools, graduating from Manual Training | high school and from Indiana Law

E. C. Boswell

Rite, Shrine, Indianapolis and Indiana Bar asso-

ciations, the Indianapolis Legal Aid

| candidate for state representative

| Hiram Cushenberry,

Ferguson, Bill Sexton, Joan Olson, Phyllis York, all of School 81; Maurice Gordell, School 33; Jim Woolgar, School 15; Edward Mannix, Shirley Couleter, Wanda

Philip Neri Catholic school. Christan community center, Wednesday—Jean Flynn and Norma Midtbruget, both of School 82; Betty Rumple, Paula Kervan, Mary E. McShay, Tommy Murphy, Tommy Crump, Marian Heitz, Rosemary Gohmann, all of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic school; Patricia Browning and Janz Rud, both of School 85; John J Fahle, Toin Jones, Elaine Snyder, all of the Holy Name Catholic school. Co’eman community center, Thursday— | Joan Dickerson, Donald Duncan, Phyllis Orockett, Ann Cozart, Keith Conger, Mary Coffett, Pauline Cloud, Norma Conger, Jerry © Burnes, Verba Benell, Juanita Bowman, Emma Brunner, Frances Bruner, | Phyllis Brooks, Rosie Ratliff, Leon Archer, Barbara’ Wood, Marilyn Willison, Ella PF Warman, Billy Weber, Nola Whitaker, | Lavon Roberts, Mildred Richarson, Mary K. Norman, Bertes Nicholson, Dorothy Nicolotf, Larry McCeary, Richard Mc-| Ceary, Lal Milliner, Robert McCollie, | Elmer Lowery, James Kinsey, Betty L. Kinney, Bonnie Kinney, Betty Haney, | Gladys Jackson, Loretta J. Holt, Norma ‘Hodges, James Hermon, Ellamae Harlam, Norma Hamm, Henrietta Hedge, Dick| Hamilton, Helen Hash, Betty Hines, Joe | Griffin, Nancy Goddard, Dick Goodlet, | Richard Ford, Judith Fox, Larry Fox, William Eyiter, Peggy Duncan, Keith Dooley, Bob Willison, James Wyckoff, Travis Wingler, Geraldine Terry, Betty Tuggle, Carl Tapp, Margaret Stanfield, Shirley Strous, Martha Simms, Sarah Strange, Phyllis Shaw, Phyllis Strouse, Dickey Stamm, Mary O'Hara, Betty Obenchain, + Betty ° Orebaugh, Virginia Shaw, Kenneth Short, Donald O'Hara, | Paul Poor, Norma Poole, Mary Petcofl,| Fred Poland, Eugene Poland, Marvin Pleas, | Ralph Reed, Suzanna Ross, all of School 52; Mary Jane Lanman, Shirley Ann Lan-! man,» Dorothy Vaughn, Nula Purichia, Tommy Walls, all of School 50; Lowell Smith, School 53; Don Dugger, Robert beock, Esther Thompson, Norma Murphy, aH of School 67: Marilyn Litzelman Sara Stroud, Frank Johns, Robert Biehn ! Catherine J. Grande, Rose Ann Litzelman, Evelyn Litzelman, Therese A. Grande, Donald Clark, Cecil Clements, Kenneth Stroud, John Roach, Mary A. Gill, Mary A. Wolf, John Murphy, Theresa Murphy all of St. Anthony Catholic school: Skippy Cesnik, Holy Trinity Catholic school, Keystone Community Center, Wednesday—Joe Sexson, Mary Hiland. Luella! McCreary, Joyce Leach, John Hiland, all’ of School 39 Northwestern Community Center, Wednesday — Loretta Logan. Bradfield Stallworth, Joan Button. Barbara Coleman, | all of School 23 Yvonne Edwards, Marcia Freeman, Chester Brown, E. Edwards, Joan Clemmons Willis Colber, Betty Wright, Doris Bradley, “Henry Cain, Betty Davis, all of School 87 Riley Community Center, Wednesday— Naomi Eakle, Juanita Viers, Clifford Scott Georgia Davis, Irvin Reisberg, Floyd Conner, Doris Foxworthy, Norma Dady, Char- | lene Bradshaw, La Donna Wise, Bonnie! { Twa, all of School 47. Communal Building, Thursday—Ellen F Roell, Sacred Heart Catholic school, Ruby Bowers and Phoebe Burks, both of School 12; Juanita Willlams, School 25; Donald Eggert, School 72. Hill Community Center, Thursday—Ronald Ferguson, Lillian Lawson, all of 8t Rita's Catholic school; ‘Mona Woodson, Schoo! 26. Northeast Community Center, Thursday Jans Simpson, Ronnie Maisbary, BarDeglow, Nancy Drew, Norma Bowers on ey Fisher, all of School 69 Emerson Avenue Baptist church, Friday —Patricia Keating, Patty Pollock. Dorza Jamison, Barbara Lemastes, all of Schoo! 3; Carol Vogt, Maxwell A. Meise, Jo Ann Hempfling, dman, all of 8chool 62 Tom Cowan, School 58. Cynthia Hatfleid and Nancy Campbell, both of Schoo! 57 | South Side Community Center, Friday —Veda Birdwell, Ruthellen Hoffmeyer Diotie Millikan, Joyce Heath, Ruth A

Hi§ country is short of industrial fats, mighty short.

The supply is so low that the government must decide how much fat can be released to make soap; how much for other peacetime goods. The shortage would be even worse without the wonderful help American , housewives are giving by turning in used fats.

Keep saving to tide us over this emergency. It will help you get more soaps and other products you want so much. -

Hloray, UNCLE SAM. “if SAVING USED FATS HELPS MAKE © MORE S0APS "COUNT ME IN /.

BRING USED FATS TO

EVERY POUND | BRING IN /

KEEP TURNING IN USED FATS TO HELP MAKE MORE SOAP

| Pattison and Barbara Lee Colviile, all of | School 8; James Catholic schao!

Wise, School s/o Mary, Moi School

28, Annie Stevens, Sch

Gatlin Aspires To Legislature

MARION GATLIN, 1038 N. | Tremont st, has announced his candidacy for state representa- i tive from Marion county, subject | to the Repub- | lican primary May 17. Mr. Gatlin is a member of North Park Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite, Odd Fellows, t he Methodist church, Loyal Order of Moose, «Christian Men Builders Bible class, International

Mr. Gatlin

Association of Machinists, and Marion County Republican Wage Earners, He has been employed by the

Zenite Metal Corp. for 16 years He is ‘married and has three children, one son, Sgt. Donald Gatlin, stationed in Heidelberg, Germany, with the signal corps He has never préviously held public office.”

CEYLON CINNAMON BEST WASHINGTON. —True cinnamon

only there that the finest flavored cinnamon grows, it is contended.

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SUFFERED 4 YEARS FROM CONSTIPATION

Now Eats Famous Cereal

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American shipping ports, on the basis of tonnage were, York, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Baltimore and Hous in 1042 Houston was num- are confined to the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and streams.

(| ton; ber four,

comes from Ceylon island and it is}

west to Capitol ave, north to Ohio | society, the Brightwood Merchants and thence to E. Michigan.

Rat 1 f Little | e Binder cham, Raters, all o O'H oh NEW YORK LEADING PORT [se Roseanne Edr'y, L. Deiter, all of Bt. WASHINGTON — The leading

in the order named, New

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Battle Creek and Omaba.

| association, | Presbyterian church. He is coun; |

and the Tabernacle

A LO

W. H. GRANT RUNS

Wilbur H. Grant, referee in the Marion county juvenile court, announced today that he will be a

ffom. Marion county, subject to the May 7 Republican primary. Mr, Grant, an attorney, is a graduate of the Indiana university law school. He is a veteran of world war II and a member of the Y. M.

FOR LEGISLATURE

a member of the Baptist churth. He is a former member of the committee on the affairs of the City of Indianapolis, judiciary “A.” organization of courts and criminal code, cities and towns and congressional reapportionment. Mr. Grant, active in Repuftican politics for 20 years, lives with his family at 2322 Shriver ave.

llor for the Boy Scouts. He is married, has three children,

EELS IN EAST WASHINGTON — American eels

* RODENTS AVOID MATCHES | WASHINGTON -- Modern Amer-

in 1944, two of whom are world war II vet- jcah matches have non- poisonous handled, erans. They live at 4545 E. 38th st. heads but these heads contain in-

gredients so repulsive to rats and mice that the rodents will not attempt to eat them and are thus {prevented from creating a fire haslard,

C. A. Post, American Legion. He is| ty running for

——————————————————————

Enters Race or State Senator.

Reymond F. Murray, local torney and world war I wv has announced his carfdidacy for| the «Democratic nomination for state senator. As. the Democratic momine for | state senator two years ago, Mr. Murray led the ticket among candidates of his

the legislature. In 1926 and 1928 he was the Democratic nominee for prosecuting attorney, He is a graduate of the Butler

R. F. Murray university and the Indiana Law|

school. He formerly was associated | gal and editorial capacities. At the close of world war I, Mr. Murray was appointed special agent of the war department to write the history of military intelligence, He was one of the founders of the Robert E. Kennington post, American Legion here.

He is a 32d degree Mason, a

La

\iroops,

| hospital,

with Bobbs Merrill Co. in both le-|

“16900 GIS ARE DUE

TODAY ON 10 SHIPS

‘By UNITED PRESS Ten ships were scheduled to arrive at U, 8. ports today with more an 6000 servicemen,

DUE AT NEW YORK , Stevens Victory, from ° Antwerp-1000 ‘troo a, including 410th, 660th, 441st, 443d, | 3399th and 642 quarterm ster truck com- ! panies, 3208th quartermaster sérvice company, medical detachment, and 32d -field artillery. Sea Marlin, from LAER undesignated troops. Rensselaer Victory troops, inclading 8 company. Hampden Sydney Victory, from Brem-srhaven--960 undesignated troops, Donald Holland, from Antwerp—2014 including, 482d engineer ' maintenance company, 3038th baketr 453d military police escort guard, th Jeneral 391st quartermaster truck com pany, 3831st quartermaster truck company and headquarters and headquarters comsun of 66th Infantry regiment ooster Victory, from Le Havre—863 A 10) troops.

DUE AT SAN FRANCISCO:

Southampton-—1000 th ordnance battalion

Birmingham, from Pearl Harbor—30 ndesignated troops. ddleton, from Pearl Harbor—80 un-

Mi | designated troops. Argentine Reefer Two soldiers.

ination for state representative, He was a Democratic nominee for state repre-

years ago. A. resident of Indianapolis 38

years, Mr. Fox is a member of the Trinity Methodist church, the

-| Masonic lodge,

Scottish Rite and

member of Scottish Rite and the

Blue lodge. He organized Sahara Grotto and was its first president.

[He is a member of the Indiana

Democratic club.

| sor the dinner.

sentative two 1 :

‘BOOST INDIANA’ DINNER TONIGHT

Governor Gates will head a list of 150 guests who will attend a “boost Indiana” reception and dine

ner tonight at 7 o'clock in the Ulem country club, Lebanon. Board of directors of the Pionees Equitable Insurance Co. will spon= .

V. H. Fox the Shrine.

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