Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1946 — Page 15

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SET EXERCISES AT INDIANA U.

92 From Marion County | Will Be Graduated.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 14.

—Ninety-two’ Marion county students will receive degrees at Indiana university commencement exercises ‘at 5 p. m. Sunday in Memorial stadium,

The graduating class has. 628 | members,- 200 of whom received their degrees in February.

Associate Justice Wiley B. Rutledge of the United States supreme court, an alumnus and former faculty member, will deliver the | commencement address. |

Marion county students who will be graduated are:

Acton—Helen Yoke, graduate nurse. Grove—Charles I. Etbiing, B. 8; business; Charles W. Hunter, A. B. gov-

ernment. Indian Bertha fel, B. 8, busi-| Ress; Charles ©. Alling I } surger Elsie May Bg A. B,| * Myrtha Andrews, A, B, French; Ward Andrews, B. 8., business; Mrs. | Vonneda Dunn Batley, master of re economics, Mrs, rig aret Billings, A. B, | sociology; Roxy A igian, B. 8. edu-| eation; Malcolm Ee ne, doctor of den-| tal surgery; Catherine Bulmer, graduate nurse; argaret Class, graduate nurse; Doris Jean Consodine, A. B., Spanish; Patricia Crews, A. B., fine arts; Dorothy Denniston, graduate nurse, Joan Devin, A. B, Erglish; Ollie Evans, B. 8., home Sconomics) Doris Pessler, A. B., bacteriolog. John Morton Finney, doctor of jurisprudence; Helen Fleischer, graduate nurse, Steve A. Ceisler, master of science, education; Andrew F. Gleaves, A. B., Englsh; Gene B. Goodman, B. S., education; Thomas E. Green, A. B., geology; C. Kimball Grennough, B. S., business; Kenneth | A. Grow, A. B., anatomy nd hysiology,

Ruth Ann Hamilton, A ournalism; Mrs. Eleanor Ray Hammer, bachelor of music; Barbara Hess, graduate nurse; Eleanor Hear ry, A. B., biology; Mrs. Amelia Hicks, B. S., business; Lois Hilkene, B. S., business; , bachelor of laws; e nurse B. 8. anatomy and physiology: "Kenneth T. Hu B. 8, b ness, Joan Jagkson, A. B., Dione: Jack Jester, B. 8, business; Jean Johnston, | A. B.. zoology; Barbara Kemp, graduate | nurse; Myron Kasle, A. , chemistry; Mary Kincaid, graduate nurse; Barbara | Rirk, graduate nurse; George Knox, A. B., Journalism; Dot ty Lackey master of science education; Mrs. Rosemary Lasiter, B. 8., business: Lawrence E Lazzelle Jr. A. B., journalism; Kiril K. Liaptchoff, master. of art 5, zoology; Mary McCracken, master of science, education Thomas P. Magenis, A. B, chemistry; Mrs. Margaret Matchett, doct or of phiiosophy, mathematics; Virginia Miers, A. B., yiology: Caroly Mooshy, A. B.,, astron Patricia Myers, B. S, business: Richard Neff, B. S., business; Mrs. Mary els B. S., education; Nina Nichols, bachelor of laws; Nathan Nisenbaum, bachelor of laws; Rosetta Osborne, B. S. social service: Mary Eleanor Piper, B. 8 business: Marjorie Jane Pluess, graduate nurse; Horace M. Powell Jr, B , Anatomy and physiology; Arlena Primm, B. 8, ed ; Harold J. Ravle, bachelor of Mae Hamilton Reid, A. B.,

hen William’ B. Reid Jr, doctor of philosophy, organic chemistry; Charles A. hodes, doctor of dental surgery; Adrienne Robinson, bachelor of music, voice: Jackson A. Rogers, B. S., business: Mary Ronk, master of science, education: Doris se, B. S., business; Mary Elizabeth ., education; Lolita SchoeneS., business; Jean Shelburne, h business: Mrs. Carrietta Smith, B.. psychology: James T. Sutherland. Raeriio? of laws. Lois Tabbert. A. B., fine arts; Izona Delores Thomas, B. 8. social service Helen Thomson, A. B., government: Suganne Van Tailge, A. B., home economics Harry L. West, master of arts, socio logy Joe ‘ G._ White, “doctor of dental Surger) Helen Whitehead, A. B., speech; Gene I. Williams, B. S., business; Jane Williams, B, : speech; Martha Wilson, A history: rs. y 1 raduate nurse; William F Wilson, B. 8. usiness; Ralph W. Wright, M. 8., education. Maywood—Donald H. Krueger, B. 8, business.

FLANNER HOUSE TO HOLD 2D RECITAL

Second annual recital of the Flanner House dance workshop, under the direction of Miss Billie | Smith, will be held at 8 p. m.|

Monday in the Crispus Attucks high '

school auditorium. Mrs. Gladys Lewis Harris, guest mistress of ceremonies, will introduce a talented program featuring numbers by dance pupils of Miss Smith and guest attractions. Appearing on the program are:

Paula Jewell Judy Mar bury, st ephanie

McClure, Linda Redmond, Pa'ricia int roy, Jaequ eline Durham, rea Woods, Evelyn Tho mas Delores Seathes, De-

lores Camp pbell, Hilda Curfis, Irma Reed, Earline Burris, Cli ift ‘eena an d 3a! ly Young Evangelin e T} Ir Sonia rhyllis

Juli s, Bar llams, Shirley sler, N vy War e ‘Mabel Mar tin, Valeria Robinson, Norma Jones, Mar cia Jo Howard, Barbara Ann Wal ker, Harriett Blackburn, Anna Carpenter Lauretta Houchins, Betty Jo Cowherd, and John L. and Vannice Smyth

for JEWELRY 1s Tavel's

FATHER'S DAY FEATURES!

Men's _ DIAMONDS

.- SET RINGS

102°

Easy Terms!

Eversharp PEN SETS

5875

JEWELRY Ni}

hi CT LLIAR

"FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 198 _

By JOSEPH NOLAN - United Press Staff Correspondent PITTSFIELD, Mass, June 14— Some 1500 persons will be killed or injured by lightning in the United States this summer. | But you don’t have to be one of them, Karl’ B. McEachron said toif you use your head and follow a few simple rules. McEachron for several director of the General Electric company’s high voltage laboratory here played tag with lightning. Asked to ‘name the * safest” Place

Mr. years as

“In the refrigerator.”

during a lightning storm:

ductor of electricity.

SW veeping down chimneys Ss.

in the house to stay during a light ning storm, Mr. McEachron said:

Don't take a, bath or go swimming—water is an excellent con-

Don't sit on a radiator—the metal naturally attracts electricity. Don't stand under a tree—light“But who wants to stay there” ining very often reaches the base he smiled. “Besides it isn't neces- and then shoots along the ground sary if you take a few precautions.” |striking anything in its path. He listed the following “don'ts” Don't raise an umbrella—the ‘metal shaft is an invitation to light

Although he adheres scrupulously Don't stand in front of a fire- to all his “don'ts,” Mr. McEachron place — lightning has a habit of sometimes buries himself | laboratory and makes his own light

N

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lightning May Strike 1500, But Yo, Needn't Be Victim

ning, producing up volts, It's silly to be afraid of lightning, | Mr, McEachron sald because your chances of being hit are about one | story of people that lived in northern Peru before the Inca “empire Spaniards overthrew is

in 66,000. For those who pull the bed. clothes | that the over their heads at the first sign |being literally dug out of the. Viru jof lightning, Mr. McEachron offered | valley as archaeologists embark on | the most intensive studies yet made the | {in South America.’ A group from Columbia univerNew York, has already discovered an important link between [the pre- pottery people of the val-

this advice: “If you heard the thunder, lightning missed you. the lightning,

If you saw | it missed you. And if it should ‘strike you, you'd never know it anyhow.”

sity,

By Science Service

ARCHAEOLOGISTS [of voter ia eimate o date sack| 3002000 . to D. tery people 1 190.400 DIG IN VIRU VALLEY Dr. William Dunean . Strong, chairman of the Institute of AnTRUJILLA, Peru, June 14—The! dean Research that is conducting hours, raged through the the work in the Viru valley with | vror0 hotel and seven co-operating institutions, declares that the excavations “prom- age estimated at $50,000 ise startling results.”

PUT OUT BIRD NEST FIRE BURLINGTON, Vt. /(U. P)~|puri Answering an alarm, firemen raced i —————————————————————— to James Dolin's home, laid 300] BATTERY IN WALKIE-TALKIE feet of hose and quickly extinguished a fire in a bird's nest on the porch. talkies,

All the occupants of the two-story hotel, which had a capacity guest list of 52 persons, were removed une

WASHINGTON—A six-ounce 36 volt battery is used in walkie-

AES

ITS A SPORTING IDEA TO GIVE DAD TIES IN

Dad may not be able to get out in the open

as much as he'd like to... but it’s a good

bet he’s an outdoor man at heart! And it’s a good bet he'll go for these striking ties—

unique, colorful

representation of wild

game on the wing—on fine quality wale

foulards. A ‘‘natural” gift for father!

OTHERS PRICED AT 98c and 1.49

PENNEY'S—Street Floor

ARE HERE AT

289

® SIZES 6 to 12 {

Surprise him with a comfortable pair of casual romantype sandals in lustrous brown leather with a flat

Cool woven leather uppers he'll really appre-

ciate in warm weather! ’

PENN EY'S—Downstairs Store

PIPE RACK AND GLASS HUMIDOR

2-Piece set includes . natural finish hazelwood rack and bhse and amber glass humidor to keep 4 pound of tobacco [98 Iresh! Levssnsevsaninnes

CASUAL COATS

Dad feels at ease in a sporty casual coat to top off his best slacks! all-wool coats with patch pockets. Regular sizes,

1 5-25

OTHERS AT 10.90 and 12.75

Two-tone,

Cn Om —

SLACK SUITS

i

® THAT DEAR OLD DAD CAN USE!

® SMALL—MEDIUM & LARGE SIZES

Get Dad set for hot weather in these precision tailored cool fabric slack suits in

his favorite summer shade!

Smart two-

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sizes,

PENNEY’S—8treet Floor

tins

On His Day—Sun. June 16th

GROUPED TO GIVE YOU

GOOD IDEAS FOR DAD'S DAY!

“

faced of metal buckle.

GIFT BOXED KERCHIEFS Excellent quality cottons in initialed or plain. styles. bordered. Pull cut sizes.

PNA EINER EE ERR R RRA REERSaa

DRESS SUSPENDERS . .. penders in popular button style! Regular and extra lengths.

smartly styled,

GENUINE LEATHER BELTS . .

APPEAL . . .

JEWELRY WITH AN EYE

FINE “TOWNCRAFT” SUPPORTERS . garters best colors for dad! + Perfect qualities! .......coivvivvvtiiiiiinrnnee '

. something he always appreciates!

Single grip site, Fondly sewn,

PENNEY'S—Street Floor

all elastic

Cede s ean

White or colored

MEN'S. ANKLET SOCKS In neat ‘plaid patterns to make dad proud! Light weight, mercerized cotton with stretchy elastic tops! 49¢ Blue, brown or maroon in sizes 10 to 12

“Towncraft.” SusA wide choice of wanted colors! 98¢

. Please dad with a beautiful belt of genuine steérhide or cowhide in black or brown with leather 98¢ Sizes 30 to 46

M-Kt. gold-plated jewelry— molded from solid stock for finely chiseled appearance! [00 2.00 Tie chains, chain sets, ring key holders and asst. sets.

. Excellent quality all-elastic

49¢

SLACKS—Seem to Fit Into the

Father's Day Picture Perfectly!

TAN! BLUE! COPPER!

Attractive, generous size smoker stands in ornamental bronze plated finish! inch stands with smart 10-inch amber glass tray. Good heavy weight base that measures 11 inches in diameter! It will be one of dad's favorites! Value-plus priced at only 4.49!

Heavy Quality White Canvas HAMMOCKS

Dad's always wanted a comfortable hammock to swing

in at his favorite spot in the yard! Closely woven, 62°

heavy white canvas

a

Dad gets more matter-of-fact use out of his summer slacks than anything else—so see our huge assortment of these in leading summer shades! Breezy, cool fabrics in neatly tailored models he'll want to wear for dress sports or every leisure hour! Waist sizes 28 to 40.

Jes

SPECIAL! DECORATIVE \‘SWORESTAD

Tall 28-

strongly made with iron ring hangers—easy to put up or take down. Priced remarkably low, too!

THREE-PIECE COLORED CRYSTAL ASH TRAY SETS...._.. 98¢ CHAIR PADS FOR TUBULAR CHAIRS, PYROXLIN COATED. . 1.49 HEAVY CANVAS SEAT CUSHIONS, made with 2 AnH LOOPS, 1.49

’ -

PENNEY'S—Second Floor .