Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1946 — Page 4
City’s - Exterminators Dis:
A Fly to [ : EVANSVILLE, MEMPHIS, E ROCK, SHREVEPORT
ONE WAY FARE
"$44.10:
COMPLIMENTARY MEALS FOR ADVANCE RESERVATIONS PHONE
FRaaklin 1554
NL
bh 3
&
Vd DN.
missed From Jobs. .By LARRY STILLERMAN
I minators were fired today.
this
Pway to establish a rodent control board to “educate the public on rat prevention rather than killing a few rats at a time.” In the latest move to improve the department's work, he revealed his intentions of asking the city council to hire a “university-trained” man in place of the brdther rat slayers to initiate a campaign of prevention. : Seeks Lower Salaries
He said he could hire & man trained by the U. 8. agricultural department for less than the com[bined salaries of the Updike broth- | ers, The brothers were drawing $2400} and $1800 a year. | Now on vacation, LaMarr Updike said.
naam’.
-—ee— mem ANE Woo ww%a
toned
|means. It isn’t politics — 1 don't] {fool with politics.” Hired a vear ago after & serious |
Updike denied. that hé channeled |
| exterminating firm 4s hinted in| [city hall. Lots of Rats
creased to one “educating super- | visor."
9
education will help.” Meanwhile, it was reported that | William Lighteap, former chief food | inspector, would be rehired ir
Earl F. Deitrich recently.
fired two vears ago on City Hall “political” maneuvers. At present, Food Inspector Harry Darling is acting as' chief of the staff,
JOB TRAINING HELP OFFERED VETERANS
Advice and counsel on job train-
The city's two official rat exter.
Dr. Gerald F. Kempf, city health hoard ‘director, said, however, that| § irats il get: little Emir, from| by
He pies the dismissal of LaMarr} and Louis Updike would, pave the
“I don't know what “this all
rat epidemic in Indianapolis, Mr.|
“There are a lot of rats in towni® and not even two men could han- Mason, class historian. dle the situation,” he said. "May be |
Mr. Lightcap, who now operates, his own exterminating firm, was]
servicemen at the veterans admin-! {istration contact office in the old | Trails bldg.,
! | Ine programs are available to ex- |
according to C. J.| Bexter, chief of the vocational re- | habilitation and education division. | “To save time, a veteran should | {apply for his letter of eligibility ibefore he Investigates possible | training programs,” sald, “No veteran- Should, “however, | ten & contract | establishment pending receipt of his {authorimtion to take a training ceive the Snow award and Miss | Pines. It may spare her years of un- | course.”
Bexter |
Steady there, Mrs. America. We're not kidding. Last month, women all over the country threw away enough used fats to make over twenty million big boxes of soap powder.
Maybe some women think they don't need to save used fats any longer. Perhaps others are doing half a job...or saving only now and then. .
THE TRUTH IS: there won't be more soap until your country's industrial
ees WAY wnong ome
wy
LE
-n
a
| ested. | When he has notified the em- | | ployer—who must have bee¢h on the | | state board of education's approved {list—of his qualifications to attend | the course, the veteran is ready to | begin his training.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
+ 8. Weather Bureau
w=june 1, 1M Sunrise 5:17 | Sunset |
_—
Deficiency since Jan. 1
{ perature in other cities
High AAR - 2s vs.ssonianviorsvon BB ry PSontfon .%........... veoh 4 57 | Chicago Sess anrnne deernurve BT (id Cincinnati .... surirneesise 89 80 {Cleveland ..............,..... 16 65 Denver sessaarsaressnvinses M4 57 [| Bvansville ......... 0.000 . 91 86
Ft. Wayne
2 63 {Pe worm a Indianapolis (city) ‘i 87 70 Kansas City tiseees BB 4 Los Angeles res . B82 61 Miami were 8% 70 Minneapolis-St. Paul .... . 92 65 New Orleans ~~ .. .......,. 89 69 New York sean . 14 62 Oklahoma City Yasnnerss BT 69 Omaha rie . my 3 Pittsburgh ........... .e 80 56 8t. Louis Fiturats 91 mn | San Antonio he B8 69 | 8an_ Francisco “aren 61 54 | Washington D.C 75 60
Precipitation 2 “hrs. ending 7:30 a. m “00 ota ecipitation precip ince Jan. 1 1 20. university te Dorothy Preidiand and to
The following table shows the tem- |
By turning in every drop of used fats, you'll help bring back more soaps sooner. use soap gvery day, so save used fats gvery day. One pou helps make about two pounds of needed soaps...gets you 4¢ a pound from your butcher. ft waocistion will have a pitchoin din
ner Thursday nvon to be followed by a
Rm ani sas oo
Organizations
Members of the Degree of Honor Rv 0 fective associat ion will hold their m soci] meeting at the home of nd Rosemeyer, 1326 N. Gladstone ave to
You |
| Bdna Bvans will serve as hostesse
| Fidelity Review No. 140 Women's Bene
[e card party at 322 BE. New York st
Indianapolis chapter 393, 0. FE. §, w an Inspection aL 8 p m. tomorrow the hall at 1522 W. Morrie st
night at 8 p m Miss Rosemeyver and
Se
Where t, Herds Yor |
din ner at 6:30 p, m: will precede the affair Sod |
Ways and means committee
. KEEP TURNING IN USED FATS | Thorman st dion wiihincion
Branch 8, N, A, P. 8 will meet
TO HELP MAKE MORE SOAP p.m today in Room 247 Federal butl atest tr ——————— n——— — - .
“MAKE IT A MILLION!”
RETIRE WITH | A LIFE INCOME AFTER 20 YEARS!
v. 5. Army
PROFESSION NOW!
416 FEDERAL BLDG.
. Officers of the Shortridge high school Class day program are (left to right) Sharon Collins, prophet; Margaret Mason, historian; Park Snyder, giftorian, and Donald Tabbert, will maker.
Scholarships, Awards to Be Given at Graduation Torig
Shortridge high school seniors
celebrated their traditional Class
| day yesterday with a program in Caleb Mills hall.
Class day officers were Sharon historian; Park Snyder, giftorian,
Collins, prophet; Margaret Mason, and- Donald Tabbert, will maker.
Helene Stone and John Rawlings, co-chairmen of the event, presented a three-part program showing “The Past,” “The Present” and
“The Future.” ; “The Past” featured a prologue
by Suzanne Griffith, Isabel Griffith, |
any business toward his own n growing] Jen Fuller, Barbara Pratt, Gloria
and Jo Ann Summers, The cast consisted of Robert
He believed that the department | Green, narrator; Jack Fuller, spirit; should be expanded instead of de-|yvirginia Black, teacher; George | Stone, Robert Phillips and Remy
McKean, students, and Margaret dance. Commit{tee members are {Dan McLaren, {Robert Phillips _§ Jo Pearce, Glenn Speckman, Julia | ang Jack Frazier. Brake, Fred Feibelman and Jeanne Tony Pastor's or-
, the Snodgrass. Barbara Bennett, Peg- | chestra will play Irving Ball
Miss Mason was assisted by Mary |
| position vacated by the death of gy Edwards and Joann Finot played | the parts of freshmen,
In ‘The Present’ Park Snyder, class giftorian, and |
Don Tabbert, will maker were] featured in ‘The Present.” The| will maker was assisted by Dorothy! Nelson Gaddy, Don Goelzer, David Schoneker, Marian Thompson, Remy McKean, Nancy Sutton, Kuri Cameron Johnston, John Kroetz, | Pantzer, Mark Mowry, Bud Scott, | [Mary Bishop and Charles Kauf-
music for the singing of “Alma | Mater.” The Shortridge Club 30 will hold
| Tuerk, Chris Viola, Alice Robertson jts annual dance at the Indiana | [Roof ballroom
following com - mencement exerses, : Irving Ball is in charge of the
for the dance. Club 30 members are Thurman
Anderson, Warren Bennett, Robert
| Burnett, Robert Camp, Tim Craw-
forth, Richard "Dick, Donald Hinkle, William Eckhart, Arthur Fleck,
Haggard, Donald Hueber, Ted Hurd,
John Martin, William McCord, Remy McKean, Joseph Palmer,
{Richard Pratt, William Reel, Ray
aon Collins, class prophet, | had charge of “The Future.” Her |assistants were Nancy Forbes, Emily | | Stane, | Smith, Ted Hurd, Robert Camp, |
Jackie Kerch, Katie Clark, Shirley
Evans, Dale Young, Carolyn Chene- |
DAUGHTER MARRY
| weth, Vic Mercer, Mary Russo, Joan |Gutzwiller, Byron Breedlove, Sally |
| Peterson and Paul O'Brvan. Scholarships and awards will ve
presented to 56 members of the | Shortridge graduating class at com-
day at the coliseum, Receives Snow Award
| mencement exercises at 8 p. m. to-|{
Schakel, Arthur Shirley, Park Snyder, William Steers and Paul
DONT LET YOUR
77 without.
First Telling Her These Intimate Physical Facts!
| Your daughter has a right to know how important douching with such an effective product as ZONITE often is to
Miss Helen Snellenberger will re-| feminine cleanliness, health’ and hap-
happiness in married life ahead.
| Eugenie Nicholson will be given Be Weak, homemade mixtures of salt,
| The veteran must file a notarized Riley medal. or photostatic copy of his discharge | when applying for his certificate of | eligibility. The second step on the |
part of the veteran is to select an | college, Nancy Judy. Wellesley college, | germicide for the douche of all those employer, either firm or individual, | | Margate; Mason; DePauw university, | tested is SO POWERFUL yet SO HARMLESS.
Scholarship winners are:
University of Pennsylvania, Fred Feibelman; Yale university, John Rawlings | Smith college Mary Bishop: Vassar
Marian Miner; Hanover college, Rober!
who is offering on-the-job training | McPherson and Hattie Abramson; Indiana | ing the field in which he is inter- | Central college, Hazel Weghorst Pepsi-
| Cola scholarship to Oberlin college, Nancy {Sutton and awards to Margaret Mason and Eugenie Nicholson: Junior Achievement scholarship to DePauw university Ann Brigham: Butler college and John Herron Art institute, Barbara Sue Hamma { Butler university, Patricia Ayers, Marilyn Bowman, Barbara Boyd, Virginia Cox | Jack Dickson, Florence Domor, Shirley Rae Evans, Dolores Glendy, Doris John-
| son, Betty Lytle, Athens Manolios, Char-
lotte Miller, Jim Pappas, Betty Prince Irving Prince, Barbara Sherow, BEmily Rulh Smith, Margaret Wade, and Marilyn Wright
Sharon Collins is winner of the Roda
All Data in Central Daylight Saving Time | Selleck scholarship to Butler university {| the Indianapolis Star, scholarship to 8:15 | DePauw university was won by James | Rice: Parent-Teacher association awards
to John Rawlings and Glenn Speckman; Indiana state scholarships to Indiana
Purdue university to Helen Snellenberger special merit scholarships to Indiana university, Isabel Mohe! and Eugenie Nich-
. { olson; special merit to Purdue university, { Helen Snellenberger and Arthur Pozner, | alternate John Herron Art institute { George © ‘Stone, Shortridge Poundation,
John Rawlings, (Louis Helwig award), Delores Glendy, Barbara Bennett, Anita
| Diggle, and Florence Domor: and scholar-
ships from others sources to Hattie Abramson, Doris Johnson, Jane Linden-
Lberg Robert McPherson, and Helen
Snellenberger
Virgil Stinebaugh, superintendent
{of schools, will pfésent diplomas to the 635 class members. Dr. JgDan
| Hull, Shortridge principal, will present various awards. Gives Class Response The class response will be given lun Nancy Louise Sutton, and Irving Ball, class president, will lead
{the presentation of ‘the Creed of
{the class of 1946. The orchestra, directed by Will F. Wise, will play the processional
re and recessional and will furnish!
A Zonite MAKES IRONING
soda or vinegar »o NOT and CAN NOT | mive the great germicidel and deodor.- | ant action of zONITE. Yet TONITE is sO | sarm—~even to the most delicate tissues! | In fact no other type liquid antiseptic-
zonN1re—principle developed by a famous Surgeon and Chemist—destroys odor. Helps guard against infection. It KILLS every germ it touches. You know it's not always possible to contact all germs in the tract. But YOU CAN BE SURE —zONITE immediately kills all reachable germs! Use as directed often as necessary without risk of injury!
The Irish Hills, only about or Detroit, is one of nature’
The Irish Hills on U.S. #112
lakes—golden sunsets—emerald isles—winding trails— intriguing resort hotels and inns. Reminds you of the “ould sod” particularly that section near Killarney in Ireland. Here are located the famous Walker Taverns— the Towers, Bauer Manor where fine food is served and the appointments feature antique china and beautiful silver, Emerald Trails Ranch for the riding enthusiasts and innumerable other delightful places to stay, MAKE AND CONFIRM YOUR RESERVATIONS SOON For FREE booklets write
SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN TOURIST RSSN.
932 Majestic Bidg., Detrois 26, Michigon
MICHIGAN TOURIST touncit
19 Cadillac Square, Detroit 26, Michigan
70 miles from either Toledo s beautiful playlands. Silver
Sh Comp INDIANAPOLIS TIMES a ern a TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1948 Shortrids e 2 Obsgrves Class Day
ns
EB SARA Y AIRS ¥ STORE |
N=—"_te “BUY WAY” of Tndanapolf) _S~—==="{
FASHION SPORTSWEAR—Downstairs at AYRES’
AN Nr,
5 2 2 Fr .-8 — ~~ — Wi
NN vz 7 Pn W\
“Vicki Lynn”
- Peasant
BLOUSES
$9.90
Far Left — Rayon Crepe blouse with multi-colored embroidery trimming the scooped-out neckline and puffed sleeves. White only. Sizes 9 to 15. $2.90.
Left — Rayon batiste blouse with eyelet embroidery trimming the drawstring
neckline. White only, Sizes 9 to 15. $2.90
Gaily Printed
Peasant
SKIRTS
. $3.00
Vacationing Above Far Left—Flowered peasant skirt with eyelet embroidery trimmed heart-shaped pocket. Blue, yellow or red backgrounds. Sizes 24 to 28.
You Need An 3"
Above Left—Mexican peasant skirt
or At-Home
a ————————————————————————————
All-Occasion
Casual
with unpressed pleats. White, fuchsia, yellow, blue or aqua backgrounds. Sizes 24 to 28. $3.00.
It’s Time to Think
DRESS
\ ~ $Q.30
that you'll live in this sum-
Father on His Day,
GILLETTE Razors_49¢ to $3.19 GILLETTE Blades_____5 for 260
BERKELEY BLades __________ ____5 for 10c and 18 for 25¢
PERSONNA Blades_10 for $1.00 GEM Razor Sets___89¢ to $2.15 GEM Razor Blades____5 for 23¢ PAL Razor Blades____4 for (0c MARLIN Razor Blades_5 for 0c: BERKELEY Lighter_____. $2.00 ZIPPO Cigarette Lighters__2.50
. in finely woven cotton similar to men’s shirt
In wine, blue or
Sizes 12 to 18.
LEKTROLITE Lighters_____ 15¢ Lighting Fluid________ {5¢ Can PIPE RACKS .........-- $1.50
About GIFTS for
JUNE 16th...
Rubber Set Shaving Brushes erm $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
i Downstairs at AYRES’
BRIAR PIPES__$1.00 and $1.50
Walk, Work and
Play in Them
Mexican Huaraches
For Women and Girls $ 45 Sizes 3 to 8!
[Lr nS eb tHILiNE fd BRIS] FEEL Ichi I ot cic Sn EE
Pair
Your favorite Huaraches are back . , . direct from Mexico! Woven of strips of natural colored steerhide, they're marvelously lightweight and comfortable, LEATHER SOLES and HEELS keep your feet on the ground for a sure-footed stance and walking ease. Enjoy them all summer long.
Mail and Phone (RI. 9441) Orders Filled!
a : . -
¥
FASHION FOOTWEAR—Downstairs at AYRES’
\
0000000000000 1 0
LANE RTH HR RRR RHUL HiR Raa Baga nanan
| TUESDAY
e
{USED | CASES “COM
Rulings Iny Clients Roberts
By EDW) Times 8 WASHINGTC ther details of | court feud were behind the plu always ‘guarded the law with t recy. During the re edly by Suprem ert H. Jackson statement at N Justice Hugo threatened to | fight to the pu Justice Blac prepared a list former clients stice Owen J Justice Robert. have participats He submitted Chief Justice H threatened to n storm created about Justice in a certain ca Forces Justice Black to informed sot promise in the cipitated whe questioned the Black’s particiy to-portal “mine case Crampton Ala, former la Black's, was or While it was actually openec tice Black in t ret conference had sided with The confere that the chief to adjourn con: iness before ti a motion for “portal-to-port: This motion complaint of 3 Justice Black s ticipated in th the principle of because of the law partner, M Assembles After the re Justice Black | cases involvin Justice Robert. to the chief j accompanied b it would be tempest about ticipitation in | case were not The suprem: did deny the
.company for
“portal-to-port offering any of tions about Ju pation that hs Justice Jackso Justice Jack: ment, which was quickly I known campa Black had dor
ROGE
i amt ~F BD ot
