Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1946 — Page 5

AY 28 103

Spanish War Veterans 96

d by children of the c schools, Mrs. . Lulu

C. Ahern president; ry president; Ralpn R. sident; Mrs, Edna E, Davis Jarvis, treasurer. H. Richardson, - Mrs rs. Minnie Riggs.

IN SLAYING THREATENED

May 28 (U. P.).— pades, -underworld’ len death, was iner received by 21A Moley, prosecuthe trial of three with the murder of nmy) Davis it was lay. ' rl Leibowitz disiss Moley, former e of the defendants, fa, 23, was warned would do her no lestified that a conjiarraffa, four days shot while trying m holdup, had imthe robbery. has been placed rotection and has ndisclosed- address.

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y $16.95

in prints, nd spun 1 two-piece ', misses’ es.

MASSA

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JITS

s§.00 5-00 | ().00 | B.00

5 $720

$349 3s $599

Colors

side | $2.49 1

) *] 99

pafers

38 in the group.

$1.49

Juses____Now Te $449

ly Reduced » $3.00

SORIES SEI

Plus Tax 1 PRICE 50° ns . Plus Tax

_ said accusingly.

Harold R. Heininger, presi‘dent of the Evangelical Theologi-

cal seminary at Naperville, Ill,

Picnic Lunch to Be Feature will deliver the 41st annual COM: near Anderson, Ind, have beefjjieeler i a 4 |offered for sale or lease by the war one of"

: | assets administration, it was learned | drafted itn the war, has just re-| |

mencement adof Wednesday Fete, [dress before. 30 | membets of the Senior class day will ‘be held | Indiana - Central tomorrow at Technical high school, | college graduatThis finkl meeting of seniors will | ing class June 5. feature a picnic lunch in ‘Library Dr. I. Lynd Esch, grove, with entertainment in the President of Inschool stadium, |diana Central, Max Kortepeter, president of] Will speak at the senior sponsor room 300, will pre-| combined baccasent the senior torch to Paul Korte-|!3ureate and ig peter, representing the junior class,|Nooding service po goin oer The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pas- (June 2, in the : tor of the Irvington Presbyterian college church.

{

in the boys’ gymnasium June 2, | faculty for 21 years, holds J “Ch < {from Western Reserve university, hoi 1 T Uhotr Wi Sing | Boston University. School of TheolHe hie] Soin Uzected by | ogy, and the University of Chicago i ’ eral se-|

Jecklons. James Sparks, senior, will ASKS FLOUR REPLACE by St. George Progressives of the | equipment Gift of the senior class -are two WHEAT FOR OVERSEAS The dance, open to the public, is | here-at such a rate that there were! dents complained. The beach offi- found that their coats were un-| not enough men left to make re- cially is classified as a state highpairs to the ships. The result has! way.

bronze palm leaves, designed by | students in John F. Simpson's art class, They were molded in the | school foundry under direction of | “rank Atherton. The leaves have! been placed on the wall in Stuart | hall tower. i. BY 3 ¢ aste Leanna Owens and Jerra Jean! Bread can be made Tas r irom flour than from wheat,” he said. Wacker, members of the Arsenal i ee W : a : Milling the grain here would preCannon staff, received state honor-|., in th Ils and able mention in a recent Quill and! Yent Unemploymettt in the my Is Ra Scroll contest allow by-products of the milling Sc ontest. [process to be used for cattle and poultry feeding,” he added. E Mrs. Eldo I, Wagner, a member of -

te ons of hon conmisions, PURDUE PRESIDENT Sent mamas w= oon au SPEAKER AT BUTLER

twilight exercises June 7. The Rev. G. Lavon Fisher, pastor | Dr. Frederick L. Hovde, president of the Centenary Christian church,|of Purdue university, will give the will give the invocation and bene-| commencement address at Butler diction. Delbert A. Dale, freshman, | university at 10 a. m. June 10. will play a trumpet solo of the na-| The Rev. P. H. Welshimer, pastor tional anthem to announce a!of First Christian church, will be processional, baccalaureate speaker. Ralph E. Baumheckel, represent- Other graduation week-end acing the senior class, will speak on tivities at the university include “Our Peacetime Responsibility.” senior class day and alumni day Martha E. Gentry will sing the|June 8, and the Women’s Faculty “Senior Prayer” and the concert!club reception for seniors and their band will play. Senior honors will! guests June 9.

be announced by Principal H. II ; a ARMY WANTS 1500

Anderson WILLIS TO BE “ON JOB’ DENTISTS DRAFTED WASHINGTON, May 28 (U. Po

DURING STRIKE CRISIS —Selective service headquarters toe

J. 8, Senator Raymond E. Willis gay was asked to draft 1500 dentists Monday left his campaign for Re- for the army publican renomination in’ the hands Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, army sf "iz cambaisw & i ror | > : eat the, : j of his campaign staff in order to surgeon general, said the dentist inbe in Washington to consider emer-| 4...tees were needed to permit dis-

Bobey Hrle legislation. ; charge of dental officers with long ore returning to the national] heriods of service.

capital by air Sunday evening,! intra AEN Ran Senator Willis said: PRODUCE LIGHT FABRIC WASHINGTON. — A synthetic

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, May 28) (U. P.).—Philip W. Pillsbury, presi- | dent of the Pillsbury mills, advocated today that flour rather than wheat be shipped to foreign countries.

Commissioner Coming

“I feel it is the duty of every senator to be on the job fo help gpnglish fabric, soluble in soap and work cut the best solution possible; y-ater. is interwoven with wool, then in the present crisis. That solution] hyrposely washed out, leaving a as far more important to Indiana|ygol product the finest and lightest and to me than anything else.” known. i Seeking ' renomination against Ee —— powerful opposition within his own FALL INVITATION party, Senator Willis expressa!, ESTES PARK, Col. (U. P.).—The doubt he would be able to spend board of directors of the U. 8. much more time in the state before Chamber of Commerce has been the week of the nominating con- invited to meet at this picturesque vention, set for June 12. | mountain resort village next fall.

TIMES SERIAL —

The Heart to Find

: By Hazel Heidergott

left it in a'garage for Davey to pick up.”

CHAPTER 20 TOWARD the last of Januavy, “Why not lunch with me here?”

Colin brought home a puppy for| «well"—Connie said doubtfully— Ann—a white wire-hair with blond “Betsey’s table-manners are not the

st J 7 . 1 § l1spots and a circle of black around best in the world, though she al

) nanted dq | most never gets food in her hair ane eve. Ann was enchanted, an anv more—"

promptly named. him Lord Peter They lunched in the tea-room Wimsey, over Colin's protest and. Betsey behaved like a little “But don't you see the resem-| lady. Afterward, Connie offered to blance, Colin? He looks just like drive as far as their house, and him.” save Ann that much of driving, so “I'm really not much of an au- | Betsey stood on the seat between thority on Lord Peter's looks.” phaen, and sang softly as they went Co , | along. “You Mke him, don’t you?" Ann “You're an awfully good mother Connie” Ann said.

vr 8 1 ot Connie shrugged. “Just average,” “SAYERS writes top-no eh mys- | 0 caid. teries, but I can't quite work my- 8 n°»

self up to the exalted pAssion you! WHEN THEY put.Betsey to bed. have for her hero. Besides, Ann— the two girls settled down in the -vou can't call a dog Lord Peter living. room, and Connie said. “I'll Wimsey. How are you going to have a cigaret with you before I call him for supper, for instance? start work. If a gracious providence ‘Here. Lord Peter Wimsey, here, would just see fit to send me suffi. Lord "Peter Wimsey—'" cient time to do evervthing IT want

, to—" Ann hadn't thought of that “Don’t you ever gét bored, Con“We'll call him Whiffles for short,” | hie?” Ann asked. she decided. “Bored? No, of course not—I Presently they added a small haven't time to be bored. Why, black kitten named Spooks to their Ann—you aren't bored, arc yon?" household, Colin didn't think much “A little.” Ann fighed, ard of that name, either, but when Ann I0GcRed” [OF SHOLEE Care Wh demanded, “How, would you lke 3 ought to be something more to if I called them Blackie and Fido?” : RE Colin hugged her and admitted )jfen that he wouldn't like it at all “WHAT ELSE is there?” Connie 8. 8. 8 inquired sensibly. ‘Mine's full ONE DAY in February, Ann enough, To overflowing, I might looked up from a catalogue in the add Ann—" She broke off, eyeing morning mail and said, “There's her appraisingly. a new Lord Peter book comiig| | What?

, ie 0 “Why dont you have a baby?" a Jotay-l m driving to Seattle “I don't: know. I sort of shy off or 1L,

“you couldn't arrange about from the idea, It's so. uncomfortthat here, could you?” Colin Sug- able, and you get so ugly, and I'm ested No not at all sure Colin would still love 8 “Not possibly,” she said. “You me if I were ugly. I'm sort of a big "row. the tiroalaiing library never, 8irl alongside Colin, just normally.” rots books loss than in ‘months Connie snorted, and reached for | Rind besides I want to buy it," her knitting. “Well, perhaps you “Oks : arling Y think vou're may have noticed that Davey still . a a 4 ove You ATYWRY retains some slight affection for me Ru 8 al Le world but YOR would in spite of having seen me through ( ’ ’ a : 1 that—" make a trip like that to buy a de-| Bs diferent” Ann said shins ct y pe '] © n avs A ' 5¢ Jock SH tao re quickly, and immediately felt rather \ $ ya silly. was a stupid remark flattered I am at being your fa- | SII It wa 3 Hp grew vorite siinor. | “WELL, IT was just a suggestion

on . Far .be it. from me to try to run SHE DIDN'T get the Wook, abi our life. But you should remember | that. It wasn't out yet, despite the Ann—Colin's - nearly forty, and- { publication date announced in the well. it's just faintly possible that | catalogue. Ann <ordered a copy to . : be sent her to Port Drake, and] then wandered around, rather at loose -ends—it seemed slightly ridiculous to make that long drive, and, return empty-handed. She was delighted when she encountered Connie and Betsey in a) department store. Betsey stuck out | her feet for Ann's approval, and said proudly, “I've got new shoes.” “And very good-looking ones they are, lamb,” Ann nodded. $85 #8 “COME OUT {or lunch with us?

he would like to be able to look for-| ward to some day having grandchildren—" “Gracious, vou're making ancestors out of us, and I'm so" young, | too!” Ann laughed. She got up and | put on her coat, then leaned over Connie to kiss her. “Bye, darlin’you're awfully good for me, you] know."

ing a Mttle time with you. Remem-

‘Goodby, Ann, It's been nice hav. |

ber, angel, you've got the making | woof an awfully: satisfying life, yor |

SENIOR DAY SET Central Collese ANDERSONALUMNUN "FOR TECH HIGH .. 7c=.2n= © PLANT UP FOR SALERR

forging and machining plant ind - ‘eluding 23 buildings on 17% acr

{| war by the Chevrolet division, General Motors corp., the plant contains more than 1000 items of standard floor space, 200,000 of which is in | buildings recently reconditioned.

more than 100 items of standard machine tools, metal forming tools (and presses, laboratory and office | equipment. Water; power, light ana {gas are commercially supplied d church, will officiate at vesper serv- | Dr. Heininger, member of the the Central rey Ra ices to be held by the senior class Evangelical Theological seminary | gqino on the site

tomorrow night in the Athenaeum

sponsored each year as a Speedway t affair,

po ¥ 5

A government-owned . alumin

Leased and operated during the |g..vice.

Machinery and equipment include apart

irun a handcar. rm i te es i ——— A |

{

Connie asked, “I hope you'll drive know.”

us—I had trouble with the car and (To Be Continued)

Mr: INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ped Hoosier Army Major RE ps Speedy 'Mustering Out’

4 Washington Bureau

He has been all over the world | gecting everything. We care out of | © in the last five years, but is glad 10 ts war on top of the world. Now | Pf bé back and out of uniform, he we seem to be frittering our great-| said. He is irate, however, at the |g opportunities away.” i

way congress has let the army fall Maj. Hancock is driving to Flori-

“Talk about running the rail-| { cock and their young daughter. roads,” Maj. Hancock said. yours 2 home troops have been mustered | porence Wright, secretary to Rep.

out at the same rate as those cparjes A, Halleck (R. Ind). abroad we probably don't have

enough trained men left here to|

nothing in the way left

Gt linge th

Washable. long - weaning Valtwist cotton rage

make dull rooms bright, dank neome light!

TRU AA

wre No

| been that there have been numerous |

{let the finest army in the world | |disintegrate. I've only been back|

today. { bss . ' Ip turned here as a major in the China pore ga short time but the same east by {2 Nauonal Jndusisial

| were up 3.1 per cent over‘the same fod a year ago. During the De-cember-March period food costs to get a loan guaranteed because climbed one per cent, fuel and light | of some state.law. Can you clear| school to decide whether you or any | other veteran can be admitted. . { s a woman who Is a navy | For the 12-month period food was are not allowed to contract debts vete n get all the Veteran's Ade “If the g °- up 72 per cent, fuel 2.2 per cent.|without the approval and indorse- ministration hospital benefits that [ Mrs, Hancock “formerly was Miss) ~oiine was down 0.2 per cent and | ment of their husbands. This is/are due men, od in out-patient | housing costs were unchanged.

{do-nothing attitude seems to be’ in-

’ . da where he will rejoin Mrs. Han-| ** per cent

BEACH SPEEDINC T 72 DEGR BAN BEACH SPEEDING SNOW A D

| ——— a | £ | CANNON BEACH, Ore. (U. P.).—|

lat 72 degrees above zero,

Rugs, Fifth Floor

Rose : Blue Spy < Green . Red Natural

Turquoise

Gold

HERE UP- 0.2 PCT.

The cost of living for wage earnSTON, May 28.—Major|crackups. {ers and low-salaried clerical work-

. jd” Hancock, Kentland,| “It would be ridiculous, if it .were “He first Hoosiers to be not so tragic, how the U. 8. has

{ers in Indianapolis rose 0.2 per cent | from December of 1845 to March, 11946, it was reported today, Living costs, according to figures| rights of ex-service women:

{0.1 per cent and house furnishings|this up for me?

WHEAT RIDGE, Col. (U, P).— : p |. As far as weather is concerned, any- | pension rights after I die. Motorists who have been using the! thing can happen in Colorado, Residents of this town put on their overcoats when they saw snow |. A—Your husband would not get | rolling down outside, But when | your pension privileges after your| Q-I was an officer In | WAVES, I am soon going to have Q—There is a school in my town a baby. Will the government pay necessary. The temperature stood thats has always admitted only|the hospital and doctor bills?

asin

PORT LIVING 0ST YOUR s } oT . wily an Larson ! al Ex-Servicewomen Puzzled By Regulations on Benefit

WASHINGTON, May 28. — Herel have tried to enroll, and they are some questions regarding the I can't. Women's colleges have male veterans enter now, somes | I have thing they never did before. Isn'S been thinking about negotiating a it the law that women veterfins loan to buy -a house. But I am|g]| the rights men vets do? Can't told that I probably won't be able| this school be made to admit me? | A=No. It is strictly up to the

Q—I am an ex-WAC,

A—In some states, married women, Q

| probably what your problem Is. | re? Q—I am a former WAC. The| A«Yes. question has come up as to whether

| |

training? A—Yes.

point up for us?

men. I am a former WAVE. I| A-=No.

21:x 36 in.— 3.75

24°x 36.in. — 3.93

24 x 42 in. — 4.75 27 x 48 In. — 6.85

30 x 54 in, — 6.95

4x 6h —14.98

Q—I am 4 former member of the or not my husband will get my|coast guard, a woman, He is|learn how to be a beauty operator, not a veteran. Can you clear this| will the government pay for my

n Hom

1 want to