Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1946 — Page 7
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FRIDAY, JUNE 7, pk
260 Get Vocations] A verde At Yechoes! High School
‘HH. * Anderson,
Dortha M.
principal of Brinson, Elizabeth Ann Brooks, Betty 1A. 8p arks; Laura Ann Spear, Alice M. |Haines, Eugene E. Jenson George C. | Technical high school, this week Marae H. Campbel. a Sieg wi. Me ine Dans. Toney of (Rumpe, gerald K. Kota, Re Willa | presented vocational awards to. 260\ RR Jun Dokacrs, Rigi ac, Bi Stadbey four Par Sapir Moser Sites and Soar 8, Vasko, students. Parla. Patricia Ann Foist, Mary Jane|Velona, F. Nadine Walters, Barbara M.|Branson. John V. Chastain, Charles BdSpeaker for the occasion was H. Boney Ba Harding." lle Hart. | Wilke, By Dorothy. & aie, Maron Mf. Ce 2 oul ee ur:
L. Harshman, assistant tendent of schools.
superin- Hazzard, Mary Elizabeth Hiatt, | Witte and Dorothy Jane Workman, ges and 'N. Dale Watson Ruth I Huff, Joyce Ann Jackson, June Aviation—Merkle C. Altom, .&
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT | Maxine Jones, Beverly.Ann Junken, Bar - « |bara Louise Kays, Carol A. Kisner, Mar- AUTO SHOP DEPARTMENT Electricity—Ted ~ C. Baxter, Maurice Recipients of the awards Were! |e 1 Kinagen,. Mariyo 3 Kn ht,| Auto Mechanies_Arthur J. Allstatt Jr. Dean Bridges. Robert L Butler, John M.|
Castor, Joseph R. Edwards, Raymond Kent Giles, N. James Kirch, Robert Lee Richard | Laux, Antheny gan, Charles Lee! "| Matlock, Charles Edward: Oberthur, John J. Palmer, Thomas R. Payne, Donald ward Schroeder, Raymond J." Bchwier, | Charles W, Small, Farrell Floyd Stevens, Edward A. Taylor, Geor e A. Woempner| and John Joseph Wuen Maintenance - Willlam ~H,
Radio—Ralph T. Brothers, Joseph W. | Burkhard, Paul A. Calet, Robert W. Cun- | | ningham, Gerald E. Dunn, John | McMahan, Richard R. Marsh, Schwomeyer Theodore J. Strack, | John Stuebe and Paul E Tekulve Refrigeration—Ray Paul Adams, Kelth, L. Frazier, n R. Herald, Melvin Eugene | Hoffman and Jerry Lloyd Lane. Agriculture—Thomas H Cook, Paul Ars mand Dumas, Jesse E. Xllis and Hermin | C. Huffman
DRAFTING DEPARTMENT
Architectural Drafting—Don B, ames A. Gresham, Harry Petry obert A. Myers, Kenneth White and amuel L," Wininger, Machine Drafting “Donald T. Anderson, ert Antreasian, Paul H, Bailey, Bobby oe Garwood, Arthur Ralph Hanje, Howrd E. Hoehn, Eugene R. Hurst, Robert H. ackson, Richard L. Jarvis, Alfred Menez, James R. Moorehouse, Robert hake, Robert F. Smith, Franklin Stanish.. Charles F. Wuensch and John A. Arvas, HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
Bake Shop—Peggy Jean Campbell, Charles, Bernice Joan Dietz, Barbara imme Eisen, Regina M. Emrick, arie Henry, Ruth E McGraw Betty Sue Ravburn, ean Reel, Betty L. Selzer, Barbara Ann Smith and Alice Ileen Turner, Clothing—FElizabeth I. Cook. Patricia { Donahue, Helen 1. Eberly, Delores J, pe Nina Mae Rhynearson, Corinne June Wall, Romenta J. Walter, M. Vir {ginia Willlams and E. Maxine York. Dressmaking—Margaret J. Craig Home Economics—Marietta Wright,
METAL TRADES DEPARTMENT
Forge Shop and Welding—Edwin PF { Auch, David V. Burris, Charles A. Gor- | , Herbert C. Hicks and Joe O. Mar-
Halde-
" Norma Jean Larsen, Wan > Lou Mc William 8, Bain, William Jay Beck, StanCOMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Shirley ‘Mae Mercer, Madelene L. Oakley, ley B. Bootf, Donald J. Brooks, Accounting — Doris Jean Horne and|D. Jeanne Porter, Joyce I' Porter, Margie E. Carpenter, Walter Ray Carr, Theresa Ann Logan. Le Powell, Shirley R. Reeves, @iga J.|F. Corbin, Julius FP’. DeFabis, Herbert D Secretarial Training—Esther L. Atkin-|Robas, Mary Alice Rosemeyer, Dinsmore, Keith Eugene olin, Ray A. son, Athanasia P. Bakas, Elizabeth Jane'Louise Smith Dorothy Ann Smith, Martha' Dowden, Charles KE. Gadient, Jack, L.
ST ETE
DOWNSTAIRS .£ AYRES
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Practice—Herman E man and Lynze E_ Oakley Machine Shop—Robert Franklin Anderson, Emmett Jack Wesley Bal-
w undlach, Ingle R r., Robert Harritt, William A Helfer, R. Hilbert, Cecil U._ Holde G
: ald E . Ehoulas Robert Sony® Emnith, ‘Hollis I. Starr, Norman D. Sullivan, Charles B Thompson, P. David Trainor and Donald /ade
Pattern Making—Robert »P. James Lee Mullis Sheet Metal —Richard Alan Duckett and Leo M. Hancock
PRINTING DEPARTMENT
Printing—Billy Burton Billiu. Richard Callahan. Harry Lee Cave, Robert Lee “rawford, David H. Emrick, Charles A. ella, Donald J. Haverstick. Charles E Hibner. Erwin A. Lanouette Jr., Earl Keneth Mattox, Paul J Pattison. Donald R Rosberg. George W. Van Gorder and Jacob Yacn BUILDING TRADES DEPARTMENT Cabinet Making—Kenneth M. Hall, Ravmond L. Hilbert, Vernon Pack, Jack E. Taylor, H. Allen Vinson J. Robert Walers and Donald N. Wise, Carpentry—John Leroy Arney. John A Black; Ernest Edward Grizzle and James Harold McEifresh Plumbing —Alvin Ear! Brown and Russe! Weston.
Just and
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fUSIC DEPARTMENT
Vocational Musie—Dorothy Mae Jarrett and H _ Clayton Phillips
‘WOMEN OF MOOSE SET INSTALLATIONS
Women of the Moose will hold double installation of chapters Martinsville and Greenfield at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Martinsville armory. Mrs. Frances Wibke, junior graduate grand regent with Mrs. Edith Monninger, junior graduate associate dean, as assisting officer, will | institute the two chapters. The degree staff from over the state will install the newly appointed . officers. Mrs. Laura Fryberger will serve as chaplain; Mrs. Bibs Brockman, Hammond, pianist, and Mrs. Dessa Heppner, Hammond, soloist. Miss Elizabeth Elliott, Hammond; Alice Hagerty, Gary, and Beryl Edmonson, Indianapolis, will also serve, | Honored guests include Mrs. Ruby Pagels, associate ‘grand regent, Michigan City; Mrs. Marie Gagle, associate dean, Portland, (and Mrs. Eva Douglass, senior regent, Muncie,
DELEGATE SELECTED FOR NATIONAL RALLY
Mrs. Lemuel P. Daily, 1022 Goodlet ave. recorder of Center camp (1397, will represent Marion county at the 21st National Supreme Camp of Royal Neighbors of, America convention to be held in Cincinnati, O., June 10-14, Other delegates representing Indiana include Mrs, Bessie Hayden, | Lowell; Mrs. Gertrude R. Hoople, | E. Chicago; Mrs, Madeline Singer, Evansville; Mrs. Carrie Bradbury, | Sullivan; Mrs. Hazel Shaw, Elwood; Mrs, Pearl White, New Albany: Mrs. Orpha Crowe, Plymouth, ghd | Mrs, Ellen Sanger, Hammond,
| TRIAL RR ETS
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For the hard-playing vounger generation . . . sun and play togs that can really take it. All from our famous YOUTH CENTER, well-known to all
smart shopping Indianapolis mothers.
wA Beautiful Watch —A Walch, of Quality
EF TTT TTI EGAN
A. Wrap Around Seersucker Suit with ruffle trim on the panties
YOUTH CENTER—Downstaird at AYRES (UR)
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: B. Striped Percale Sun Suit in =
f = and brief skirt. Red or blue 2 z stripes. Sizes 3 to 6. $1.85 5 brown or blue with matching E. Cotton Twill Shortalls with g * plain color bib top. with ap- suspenders and cuffs. In 18 plique trim. Back hip pocket. navy. with white buttons or . = Sizes 2 to 6. $1.05 yellow with yellow buttons. America’s Finest E C, Cotton Twill Siack Suits for Sizes. 1 to 14, $2.00 WATCHES z brother or sister. Slacks with F, Cotton Knit Polo Shirts in = suspenders. Brown afd maize, stripes or solid colors. Small, * BULOVA * QRUEN = brown and turquoise or navy medium and large sizes." $1.49 * HELBROS * ELGIN z Sad edpen combination, ee (i. Cotton Crepe. Play Suit with * PARKER © CLINTON 5 : : 5.) ruffle sleeves, round neck and Priced from E D. ‘Fruit-of-the-Loom” Shirts in elastic bloomer legs. Match- = slub cotton broadcloth with ing separate skirt. _In red $ J5 E French cuffs and patch pock- and white or blue and white. ® ets. White, maize or blue. floral print. Sizes 7 to 14. Easy Terms Arranged—Pay |Z Sizes 8 to 16, $1.50 $3.75 Set as Little as $125 a Week! |Z A
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Shop for Pop Right Here . . .
364 days out of the year Dad spends most of . .. his time making every day your day.... Up pops Sunday, June 16, Dad’s day, the day we thank him for all the rest. The best way to say, “Thanks, Dad,” is to give him a gift that he will use and enjoy for a long time. And the best place to select a “long time” gift is in the Store for Men, Downstairs at AYRES’ , , . where price and quality are always right,
Shop for Pop early.
Men's Nylon Reinforced Elastic Top Short Hose
0c pair f
Rayon banner - wrap short hose with nylon reinforced heel and toe. Pastel shades of blue, tan or maize, Sizes 10 to 13.
Men's - All-White Cotton Knit Polo Shirts
1 . Each Fine combed cotton knit shirts with
wing" sleeves, crew neck and one pocket. Small and medium sizes.
Lightweight Pastel Basque Striped Knit Polo Shirts
1 55 can
Men's All-Wool Cushion Foot Sport Hose
80 pair /
elastic top. In white, brown, green, camel, maroon, maize, royal blue. Seconds of exceptionally fine quality. Sizes 10 to 12,
ff
Navy, maize and copen pin stripes With on light grounds. Wing sleeves, crew
neck. Small, medium and large sizes.
Put a Twinkle In His Eye With
TIES—TIES —TIES
Men's Hand-Tailored Rayon Ties Full shape, full length, standard size ties in stripes : or checks. C EACH Hand-Tailored Rayon Ties With Tipped Ends Men's superior quality ties with tipped ends and resilient construction. Blues, yellows, greens, reds 51 .00 EACH and tans.
In bright or conservative colors.
Men's Fine Sheer White Cambric Handkerchiefs ’
25¢ each
Full extra
white handkerchiefs,
size, sheer quality, pure
15-inch hems,
Other Gift Handkerchiefs
15¢ to 50¢
Give Him Comfort in House Slippers
‘Sanforized Washable Cotton or Rayon
SLACKS
Men's brown
crushed leather $ 9 lined opera slip 98 to 98 pers with flexible leather = soles and rubber heels. $3.40 Other Gift “4 Slippers 3 $5.00 A wonderful selection of
men’s wash slacks. Tailored models for dress, sports or lounge wear, Pleated or plain fronts. Many with zippers. Good color assortment. Waist
‘| sizes 28 to 42. Make your selections early while sizes and color assortments are complete.
og Men's brown kid romeos with flexible extension Jeather soles and rub-
ber heels. £3.40
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