Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1946 — Page 4
Tuesday, work and . Wednesday, 9 a. m. to Metal and jewelry; 1 to 4 to 9 1
to 4 pp m— reta Friday, 9 a. m. to noon—Metal and jewelry II. A : re & genknowledge of all crafts may the general simplified course in be held Wednesday
8
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 (U.P) — X trade commission
federal tr " . which likes to keep the record - straight on what's what, has ~ eracked down on the use of the
gtserved in Shang-
- | 3d marine division {at Guadalcanal, {Bougainville
m
¢ » i Sis
SRE a
I. C. A. Randall Inspector Here
* Lt. Col. Carey A. Randall is the spector instructor. for the Indian apolis 16th infantry. battalion, U.S. marine corps re- a serve, located in
river, Hehas
hai and Peiping, China, with the
Guam and Iwo / Jima. Maj. N.E 2 Presecan, 5s Col-Randall. Rosslyn ave, U.8.M.C.R,, is commanding officer of the reserye battalion ~ y
ASKS U.S. PROBE TITO'S CHARGES
| Willis Hopes to Confer With
Byrnes on Matter. \
‘ Times Washington Bareau WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-~Marshal
Tito’s, charges that U.8. army planes have been violating Yugoslav borders should be “thoroughly examined” by tthe state department, Senator Willis (R. Ind.) believes. Before leaving for Coperihagen by plane, where he will be a member. of the American delegation at the second world food conference, Senator Willis sent a letter to Secretary of .State.Byrnes at Paris, In it he pointed out that Capt. Harold Schreiber, ene of the airmen shot down in Yugoslavia, was from New ‘Albany Ind. He is the son of Mr. and Mr8, Ralph Bchreiber. Should the “shooting prove to be a “criminal attacy” indemnification of the families”of the dead fliers should be demanded, Senator Willis
Kresge ~Co.,
contended.
arotts
a : A Evansville. Gets Major ~ Share of Work. - Evansville, Ind. received the bhigger share of $771,376 in non-resi-dential construction permits approved by the civilian production administration, 3 h, Of 17 permits approved by the CPA, Evansville had only four, hut
had $659,000 of the total value of the proposed constructicn,
“The school system of the. city
received approval on the largest pérmit, $375,000 for construction of added facilities, v Kraft Foods Co. Evansville, was given the go-ahead on $190,000 worth of building. Center township of Evansville got the next largest permit approved, a $70,000 school addition and alteration. "Other approved permits included Richardson ‘Trattor Sales, Mt. Wayne, $24,500; Frick Electric Co. South Bend, $2000; Carl M.- Smith, Richmond, $8000; University of Notre Dame, South Bend, $8925; S. 8. Evansville, $24,200; Davis Cleaners, Indianapolis, $1500; Earlham college, Richmond, $32,600; Riggs Cities - Service, Lafayette, $3500; C, J. Kurtz, Terre Haute, $2000, and Singer Sewing Machine Co., Lafayette, $647,
EX-SCHOOL TEACHER FILLS WELFARE POST
Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Sept. 2.
Mrs. Perry W. Mitchell, Noblesville, has accepted appeintment as a visitor for the Hamilton county welfare board. She fills the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Ameri~ ca White a few weeks ago. Mrs. Mitchell will take up her new duties Tuesday, Sept. 3. She i§ a former school téacher, and during the recent war she was an instructor in Americanism at Harvey, Ill. -
Le . Sigma Chi Chapter Elects Paul Roby Paul W. Roby, Butler university senior; son of Mr, and Mrs. A, C, Roby, Casey, 111, recently was elec ted president of ... Rho chapter of Sigma Chi.- H will “séfve during the fall semedfer, Mr, Roby is a world war II vet. eran and is en- § rolled in the college of liberal arts j and sciences. Other officers & include Donald Baker, vice presi- Mr. Roby dent; Kenneth Newman, Secretary; Danald Harkness, treasurer; Ronald C. Ryan, associate editor, and William Wood, Tribune, all of Indianapolis.
SIGN AT BUTLER
1st Year Activities Set for Sept. 9-14.
A record class of 1800 freshmen | students at Butler university have |
received schedules of appointment |
{for freshman week activities—Sept, | 9-14, ( { Facylty ‘addition and curriculum | expansions have been made by uni- | versity officials in preparation for the largest total enrollment in the | history of Butler. All physical fa-| cilities of the Arthur Jordan Memorial hall; including laboratory and class robm space, will be put to use | throughout the entire day and | many classes have been scheduled | for Saturdays. : | Fraternity smokers have been held during the past two weeks and sorority rush week will start!
{make up the week's activities for.
8 | classmen will register Sept. 12. Eve. i | ning school registration will be held
1800 FRESHMEN
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _-____
tomorrow. ~ They will through Saturday.
Official university functions will|
start mext Monday, with the beginning of freshmap week. , Fon-| ferences, tests, medical examina~ tions, filling out of academic pro-' grams, and a freshman mixer will |
the new students, sade ! Registration for freshmen will be! held Sept. 13 and 14, while upper-
Sept. 16-21. Instruction for all
| |classes will start Monday, Sept. 16. |- BRITAIN ORDERS BOEINGS |
SEATTLE, Sept. 2 (U. P).— Britain's Overseas Airways Corp. has ordered six Boeing stratocruisers for its Atlantic “speedbird” route, Boeing Aircraft President’ William Allen said today.
ate
OM, THESE HORRID
PIMPLES!
id
puss ugly facial blemishes; pimples, blotches may be der- - matophytosis — the medical name fomcertain external skin irritations. caused by the higher fungi. Such infections are often very stubborn and annoying. -- A common-sense way to combat them is with a fungicidal preparation such as TING. TING is both fungicidal and antisepti¢. It is a dainty, pleasant-to-use, non-greasy cream that kills cértain types of fungi‘on coniact! It may be just what you need to help clear upsthe skin condition that is bothering you. Even if other products have failed, get TING Antiseptic Medicated Cream today. Only 50 cents at your druggist.
9
Tiffin . .o Optic Crystal
ROSE BOWLS
Sparkling’ optic crystal flower bowls for your hostess.
Yop ........ 93.50 Bottom ........$4.95
7
~ A-CUTE ANGLES
Make a smart move into fall on an a-cute angle . ..
and tote along these fewest "'sportsters” to school
Er
OFS... for ifs
EE EET ERR ERT ERE ET RE ET RU
-Wii _ipe
yr
pr—
Li
pall
There is no better way to express
® Layaway
BETA
‘MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1048 _
continue AE hich say
appreciation to a hostess . . . than
with a gift from Rogers.
® Credit Terms
® No Extra Cost
MONDAY Indiana New
BAR GR OPENS
State Assoc At No
SOUTH BEN P.) —Hoosier “af the 50th anniv: Indiana State 1 6 and T at Notr Charles E. 1] ville, president predicted a ne Governor Gal of speakers for Others will John J. Cava Notre Dame; W. Starr of ti court; Chief Ju of the Indiana trict Attorne; Chairman Tap house of -delege Bar associatior ~_of the Illinois “Safety Board Remy, Indiana,
IN 7 SNE Sy
‘PERM Pre’Si
For a Lin BRING T
No Appoin
i! With a De Hair Cu
All Permant Mr. Comi
: COLD WwW! 1 Smiles |
| 622 Mass.
Fal JAS JET FIN Ji
[)
or to business. Hub of your wardrobe . . . cherished Shoss Hat speak of the upon. road
« + + of pungent burning leaves and ~ textbooks on a strap. Beloved flats, sling backed and sturdy soled-.Softie black suede ................$6.50
for the soft, free 'n' easy feeling . . . the closest
thing to barefoot freedom; with a five-room, foot-
MED TO STUDY _ GERMAN UTILITIES
¥
BUY SHOES AT A SH
Sha ITA AT : “ Lilo
America.”
ho
Shit
Miss Gloria Consuela O'Connor; glamorous Conover cover girl currently seen on the September issue of the teen-agers’ own ''Miss
bo ag]
h 3
belittling bungalow toe.
that teen agers like to talk about.
STORE HOURS:
9:30 to 5:30, Mon. Thru. Sat. -
Miss O'Connor will be on Marott's first floor Tuesday, Sept. 3d. She will model the mewest a-cute angle sportsters by Sandler of Boston ard will be
“happy to talk with teen agers about whatever it is 3
i Ss » a ¥ ail. z ny Nalin
Sandler of Béston féature rugged antiqued calf and suede, tempered with pliancy .- . down to earth heels and long wearing rolled edge leather soles. Yes . . . if you want him parked beside you, don't]
overlook the view he getsrwhen he starts to look
you oyer.
gen 9K
-
Srorrzes
SANDLER
OF BOSTON
2
18 E. WASHINGTON ST... 4128 E, TENTH ST.
a
¥ Wa eae
of
Want to stand in ‘with the crowd . . . Rere's the
a-cute angle and it's your move. New sportsters By
SPORTS FOOTWEAR—THIRD FLOOR
