Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1946 — Page 23

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“FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1948

BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM IS SET

Rev. F. T. Taylor to Speak At Southport May 25.

@peaking on “Friendship Beautiful,” the Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor of Southport Methodist church, will ‘deliver the baccalaureate sermon at Southport high school at 4 p. m. Sunday, May 25, in the school auditorium. Commencement services have been set for Friday, May 31, with Dr, William Gear Spencer, president of Franklin college, scheduled to address the 125 seniors and 'i3 veterans, who will be graduated. His talk is entitled, “Trophies of Youth.” Included on the baccalaurdfte program is the Rev. Clyde York, | pastor of Southport Presbyterian church, who will give the invocation; the Rev. A. L. Beatty, pastor of Madison Avenue Methodist church, who will read the scripture; the Rev. W. E. Watkins, of Edge-

wood Methodist church, and the|”

high school orchestra and chorus.

Seniors to Be Entertained

Members of the Southport faculty will entertain seniors at the annual faculty reception Friday, May 24, in the high school auditorium. Miss Helen Chandler is the general chairman. Her assistants are Miss Mary Tindler, Mrs. Nelle Weaver, and Mrs. Margaret Janert, invitations; Elwood Miller, Miss Marie | Fraser, and C. Ellis Robins, entertainment; Miss Blanche Penrod, Mrs. Eleanor Guyer, J. M. Fraziery Mrs. Blanche Winans, and Mrs. Elsa Majors, decorations; Mrs. Margaret Loudermilk, Mrs. Alice Black, | Lester Routh, Mrs. Charmion Kai- | ser, and Mrs. Lucille Miller, refreshments.

Athletic Dance Tonight Southport high school will have its annual athletic dance today in the school auditorium from 9 p. m. to 12 midnight. Southport athletes will be guests of honor and music will be furnished by Danvers Julian and his orchestra. The various committees in charge are Mary Lou Hickman, Wilma Theil and Lois Beals, orchestra; Chloe Ramage, Betty Susemichel and Jeanne Bowen, refreshments; Shirley Ketcham, Beverly Cox, Evelyn Norris, Dolores Maf-~ fett and Doris Cummings, entertainment; Martha Wood, Mary Lou Irwin, Maxine Foster, Dorothy Van Winkle, Beverly Baird -and Rosemary Arndt, decorations; Irma Bwickard, Emy Lou Mickel and Maxine Hains, invitations,

Freshmen class members had a wiener roast in the stadium last Wednesday. Miss Mary Tinder is class sponsor.

LOCAL 6. I'S SET FOR DISCHARGE

The New York port of embarkation lists the following Indianapolis veterans as returning to the United States for discharge at Atterbury:

Aboard the Stalbans Victory, whioh mrt yesterday: 8. Sgt. Joseph C. yon 23d Ls. Raymond Stoetting, Cpl Otis 2 Hamilton, t. John D. berts and Cpl. George L. nson, ArHivilg today aboard the raise P id T. 5th Gr. Robert L. Breedlov 1 ar PF. Cox, Pvt. Alvin L. Walis, T, Stn Gr. Earl D. Ranney, Pvt. Richard E. Lawrence, Pfc. Richard N. Neff, Pfc. A Ham P. Smith. T. 5th Gr. John L. 8. Sgt. Walter R. Moore, T. 3d Gr. Ta, al 3 2 theneger and Cpl. Ralph A. Dos Be today on the Costa Rica VieOnl. W. Mills, On the Chanute Victory, wiles arrives today: 8S. Set. Lester A. Freem Landing today on the U. S Bictory: Lt. Gene M. Titel, 2d Lt. John R. Muttent, 2d Lt. John W. Michel, On the Sea Flier arriving tomorrow: T. 5th Gr. James E. Richardson and Pvt. Oscar P. Wheatley. Returning Tuesday on ‘he Antioch Vietory: Sgt. Donald. Hassler. Aboard the General Taylor, which docks Tuesday: T. 4th Gr. Edgar H. Baur, Lt. Donald E. Lantz, Pfe. Jack A. Presnell, 3n It. Ray L. Janes, 8. Bgt. Arthur A Deis and Lt. Robert W. Meare,

REPORT PLANE CRASH ON MOUNTAIN PEAK

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17 (U, P).—Mfilitary and naval authorities today were checking a report thas an airplane had crashed into the western slope of Mt. Shasta, a snow-capped peak in Northern California. The public information office of the 12th naval district said an unidentified highway patrolman had reported seeing a plane crash into the mountain at 3:15 p. m. yesterday. The navy said a hasty check disslosed that there were no military or naval planes unaccounted for in the Mt. Shasta area, leaving a possibility that the plane involved might have been a commercial or private craft.

*SNOOPERS’ TO LOOK OVER FALL DRESSES

WASHINGTON, May 17 (U. P.). ~-Fashion designers, take note, The government is going to send women snoopers to preview your fall dress creations to make sure that the skirts aren't too full or too long. The civilian production administration also plans to send feminine investigators to ®style shows to check on the amount of material used in sleeves and frills. If the styles don’t comply with cloth-conserving style restrictions, the OPA said it would ask manufacturers to conform.

NO WONDER REPAIR BUSINESS WAS SLOW

CHICAGO, May 17 (U. P.).—De Witt McCray, 32, collected watches ~—hundreds of them—at his little shop to repair for customers. But his service was pretty slow. When the customers Sompiained, Meciray replied: 's the times, you know, Hard to fii parts.” The customers learned the reason for the delay yesterday. Police arrested McCray and charged him with pa some 500 watches and clocks, at $25,000, backed

their charge with 210 pawn tickets

The girl at the typewriter is wearing our classic "Versatfler” dress by Carel Crawlerd, A rayon gabardine dream with a myriad of uses. For office, golf, tennis, bowling, and all the other vacation activities of which you are dreaming. In pastel, aque, blue, gold, gray, coral and green. Sizes 12-20—§,30 Sports Shop, Second Fleer

The girl with the travel guide is wearing a soft suede shorie with a set in belt and cardigan neck. In black, gold, or royal blue. Sizes 9.15—35.00

The girl with the vacation luggage is wearing a smartly belted shortie cardigan necked, and trimmed with clever buttoned flaps. In beige only. Sizes 9-15—39.98

College Shop, Second Fleer

Pin .

The lady at the luncheon is wearing a summer-weight suit in Citation rayon fabrie. Smarty cut, distinctively lined, it comes in navy, beige or black and is a with Block's. Sizes 10-18—29,95