Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1947 — Page 5

rgement of holr.

2? blocks A ld J. Dunkin, and 7:30 PML

t at E. Mich, 00 P.M.

1ST , Pastor, mple: Street b AM.

URCH } Street

D. D., Pastos, ociate Pastor.

! >> and Be oy io | Mt Pastor

r Service. i —

of NTR 0TH ST. §, Minister jo Class 10:43 Worship Your Torch, uest from a.

Shepherd,

rches at

You .,

nn" . Sunday

yterian Ave, dinister. and Morning s of Life.”

hildren EL ——

IER

Todge Minister

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I —

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fen

a

A. 3

GI left behind one item “over there”

ER KW ye

| Or Loyd F. es

Avpolniuiens of Dr. Lloyd PM of Oswego, N.Y. to succeed ) } Ada Bicking as direc~ tor of Jotdan conservatory, WAS n+

= Br Bataan: sot. thi ‘pith 10

years chairman of the music department at Oswego Statd Teach ers’ college, also has been supervisor of music at Aurora and son, Minn.; head of the vocal partment snd music education at Hardin. college, Mexico, Mo.; head

of band and music education at Western Union college, Le Mars,

Ta.; instructor in music education at ‘the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, and head of the music department at Eastern - Illinois State Teachers’ college, Charleston, In

As director of the men’s and women's symphonic choirs” of Oswego State Teachers’ college, he directed the choirs in 125 concerts in eight years, traveling 5000 miles in 40 cities throughout New York] state. |

Freak-Squeak

Dr. Lioyd F, Sunderman .

Dr. Sunderman will sssume his Jordan post about Aug. 10.

Letters Flood?

Times for 2d Weekly Prize

Judges to Have Busy

Week-End Reading

- Stories in Narrow Escapes in ‘Accidents

Freak Squeaks now being received at The Times office in the letter contest “which will pay off in cash are being entered in the second

week's judging. Because of the record number

of entries received the first week,

the judges looked toward a busy week-end to determine the winner of the first $5 prize. That winner could also win the $25 grand prize which

will be awarded to the writer of the best letter of the series. Next Deadline Friday A prize of $6 will be paid each week until] the close of the contest July 11. Letters postmarked or brought to The Times by midnight next Friday will be judged in the second week's division. A Freak Squeak is an accident that could have resulted in serious hp & death—but didn't. The ust have happened to Sociden a - a member of his immediate family. Write your experience in as few words as possible, then complete in 25 words or less this statement: “My Freak Squeak Taught Me . . .” Here is an example of a Freak Squeak submitted by a efeminine reader in the first week: Father Saved Life “During the course of my young life, my father has saved my life

on three occasions by rescuing objects from my throat. The latest incident happened one week before my 19th birthday a month ago. “I was sewing on a new skirt when I ran out of thread. I put the needle between my teeth, as most people do, and went to hunt the pthread. The needle slipped back into my mouth. It went down my throat. I dashed outside into our new garage where mw father was hammering nails. My fist was practically down my throat. I just couldn't let that needle go down any further. Father, guessing what was wrong, leaped down from the ladder. He succeeded in removing the needle. “My Freak Squeak taught me to never put foreign objects in my mouth unless they are so large it would be impossible to swallow them.”

Lonesome G.l.'s Remem er Those Mail Order Catalog

CHICAGO, June 20 (U. P.).—The

which is puffing up business in America—the mail order catalog. Uncle Sam's fighting man was lonesome. So the war department, tongue. in cheek, asked the

some to individual soldiers sailors for good measure. And business. The homesick kids wore the things dog-eared, from ladies’ wear to the harness section. Sometimes they filled in order blanks and sent Mom, Sis, or Honeybubble a little trinke’, Maybe a pipe or some slippers for Pop. When the GI packed his dufflebag and took the boat for home, natur-

Vacation Starts Today?

ally he left the catalog 98 There would be a new one at home, anyway. Well, apparently, the natives found the thick books interesting “looking. ”» Sears Roebuck & Ce., for one, has been swamped with orders from Guadalcanal, Manila, Tokyo, 0, Hong Kong, Rome, Bremen—etc It is no surprise that people from the war-ravaged countries order things they can't get at home. A lady from Lukovit, Bulgaria

wanted half a dozen cotton dresses. [P90

A woman from Lusighy, France,

ordered “the latest in corsets.”

Shoes are in great demand, as

are men's suits and shirts—“any size.” radios, writing paper, pens—ball point or otherwise,

Hip boots, phonographs,

Love in Bloom NEWPORT, R. I, June 21 (U, P.).

—Allen Smith, 7, a retired navy draftsman, and the former Louise

Bryer, 71, a great-grandmother, @ Then be sure to make ar |yere on a honeymoon trip to Baltirangements with your Times |more today. They were married

Carrier to have your Times mailed to you while away, or he will gladly save your papers and deliver them to you in one neat bundle on the day you return.

® Eithér way you don't miss a single local or national news story of these exciting days and even more important (just ask ‘em) the youngsters don’t miss a single day of their favorite comics.

@®If you missed your Carrier call RI-5551 and ask for Circulation—right now while you think of it.

-

we We FOUR BIBLE SPEAKS” ~ TECHNICOLOR

"THE BIRTH

The Next World Ruler Foretold

Will It Be Stalin? The Antichrist? or?

Will the iron curtain be lifted? Will Burope become a caldron or s Pee? . Do we want the peace that is LEFT? Bible Prophecy Knows—it does not guess! Hear , ,,

EVANGELIST<DEWITT 8, 03400D

Sunday, June 22nd, 7:45 P. M.

‘ ~ Doers open 7:15--Song Service, 7:30 at the comfortable

'MURAT THEATER

MASSACHUSETTS AND NEW JERSEY—ALL SEATS FREE—YOU COMB .

WORLD RLD EMPIRE"

POSITIVELY THRILLING!

yesterday with five generations of| the bride's family, including her 87-year-old mother, in attendance,

Band Concert Tomotrow

The park department announces

a concert by the Indianapolis Mili-

tary band, George Curtis directing,

from 3 to 4 p. m. tomorrow in

Broad Ripple park.

Store Marks Birthday

SHERIDAN, Ind. June 21 ay

ott's drug store will celebrate its 61st anniversary Monday. been in its present location since

It has

1905, when the Elliott business block was constructed by C. E, Elliott.

Kiefer Elliott is the present manager.

Coming-

WFBM (1260) SUNDAYS 8:50 A. M, SOUND FILM — .

OF A NEW.

YY: 1 ECTURE

Conternial

: route, t

Parade Jul

Hy

centennial parade will be July 7, the centennial commission revealed today. Foligwing the usual downtown e parade, open to all organizations desiring to participate, will start at 8 p. m, Cecil M. Byrne, member of the centennial commission's executive

(committee, has been named parade {ehairman, Other committee mem-

bers include: Vernon Scheller and Russell Holler, bands and fraternal organizations; Inspector Audry Jacobs, traffic; James Ahern, miliMrs, Leonard . Mrs, schools and civic groups; John Robards, horses; Paul Richey, merchants; Delmar Wilson, Boy Scouts, and Mason Read, decorations. The parade will herald the opening four nights later of “The New [Bow berg operetta, at Butler Bowl, .

Party in Skiffs Running World's Wildest Rapids

GREEN RIVER, Wyo. June 21 (U. P.) ~Otis Martin, San Francisco investment banker and a party of 13 adventurers, including seven women, shoved off today in a “run against death” through some of the wildest river rapids in the world. The party was scheduled to bégin its dangerous, thrill-a-minute small boat . run down the treacherous Green and Colorado rivers yesterday; but was delayed 24 hours by a heavy rainstorm. The party is scheduled to arrive at Hoover dam, Boulder City, Colo., on Aug. 3, five weeks from now, after traversing 21 major rapids, ” tJ " MR. MARTIN fs leading the party in his second try at the Colorado river run. x -“It’s all for the fun and the pictures,” he said as he left San Francisco a few days ago with his wife, his three sons and a daughterin law who were in the party hen left it ficre today. “The only thing we have about is ‘smashing against some rock, or the side of a straight wall gorge.” The four heavily-loaded 16-foot skiffs will be torn along at a 20 to 30 mile-an-hour clip through some stretches of the run, especially in the Grand Canyon.

g/ Organizations

West Newton chapter, O. E. 8, will observe brother's night Tuesday with a pitchin dinner at 6:30 p. m. Initiation will follow at 8 p. m, Helen Drinkut is worthy matron and Carl Drinkut worthy patron, Catherine Merrill tent 9, Daughters of Union Veterans, will meet at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Odd Fellows hall, 2615 E, 10th st. Mrs. Francis Buis will preside,

Ship Movements

NEW "YORK, June 21 (U. P.).—8h jo i scheduled today in New Yor arbor: Arriving—Ethelbert Nevin from South America, Maxine Palcon from Le Havre, Marine Perch from Genoa, Port ers from Avonmouth, Torguero from LiverDera rting—Carmia for phiverpodl, Flying Cloud for Far East, Ft. Townshend for Bermuds, Kim for Antwerp, Malakand for London, Midland Victory for Antwerp Santa Luisa for Chile Steel Seafarer To India, Wisconsin for Le Havre.

{ ANDREWS

GOLDENPHEASANT °

RESTAURANT

7800 E. Washington St. 3

COMPLETE DINNERS Variety in Every Course

k OPEN EVERY DAY 12 Noon to 2 a. m. DINNER MUSIC

A Jack Murray at the Organ

[

k

Dine and Dance in Our New

FLAMINGO ROOM

George Frieje and His Band

Friday and Saturday Nights 10 P. M. to 2 A. M.

IR vington 8378—8379 a __ Indiana’ s Finest Restaurant

t In Town for Good Food rs

NDREWS

RESTAURANT 1606 N. Hlinois St.

OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon fo 8:30 P. M, 7?

WED., FRI, SAT. & SUN, Chuck Smith

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

SWIM

EVERY DAY AND EVENING

For i Named | The date for the Indianapolis]

a; ‘ nanan and “Don. Rix Sa TGentiman d " " - th Tf an

ml ave hale

fo

TDOOR-“Calif:

PILOT'S 'BRIDE—~Anne Baxter, in the role of a girl who marries one of four air crazy brothers in ''Blaze of Noon, film about commercial aviation now at the Circle. Starred opposite Miss Baxter is Wiliam Holden.

NEWCOMER-—Joanne Dru, screen newcomer introduced in ""Abie's Irish Rose," film version of the long-lived ‘stage chestnut of the 1920's now ot the Lyric. On the same bill is "The Fabulous Dorseys,”" with both the brothers plus Janet - Blair,

Atomic Force Subject

For Lesson Sermon “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, for tomorrow. The Bible citations include the following: “The secret things be-

long unto the Lord our God; but Ti

those things which are revealed belong unto us and to our children forever, that we may do all the words of this law.” Deut, 29:29, The lesson-sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Serip-

tures” by Mary Baker Eddy; “The|Tv

calm and exalted thought or spiritual apprehension is at peace.” p. 506.

WRITER SUED BY WIFE HOLLYWOOD, June 21 (U, P.).x Mrs, Clara T. Tupper, whose -sister is married to, Secretary of State George C. Marshall, today sued for divorce from Tristram Tupper, riovelist and film writer she married 30 years ago,

and mogiow and Mon, and

Man rooklyn’ “Su ly It's Spring Sion nite

Saddle. " Be Yours” and ease

ok morrow th J ie Clement, tne" ang Dark the Night" Kren Pipher Fonte nda "The Chase a i

morrow and

oShnginte” 120 Pm inione wolt File »

and MS Atinsman ain 4 day: “Perfect A and

BSR =='The Mumm

's Cu " ange ders.’ Tomorrow and Mon ays wey Show Off” and “SomeARKER-— War. of the NW dcats an

Blonde, i Dangerous Intruder: snd |

rhe RE fet Princess” and row. throng Tues: 0 t $A Aegan ay: “Ni re } Pren iss’ and “Blon

Py sa onder ful Life.” Tomorrdw thi hough Wing nor the Sailor"

niVoLL" Hy ; in th h tonight: . Tuesday:

woe that an

Spring. and Plus late show 'omorrow through * and “Lone Business" Tomorrow and day: My B Darling Clementine”

snEniba DAN ‘It Happened in Brookly and * oe Dark the Night.” Tonight

tomorro' SPEEDWAY’ aaddenly It v's Spsin Hag an and

-_ “Btngerous

A Thunderto and

Monand

“Caravan Trail.’ day: - “13 Rue Ma eleine” “end “Ghost 1 Tiger Woman" and “North ande.”” Tomorrow and Mon. Verdict” and “Home in CLAIR—'Roll on Texas Moon” ‘and

Blondie’ 8 Holiday,” Tomorrow through po adenly, It’s Spring” and

She Ng ‘Texas Moons and ondirs o Holiday. '* Tomorrow thro Totsday: ne Night'- It's Boring” and ‘Fear in .the TRATFORD— Ly the [Oeadine and oa

ois and Monday: i ondie’s 2 Holday- and

Goes “Never

Tomorrow ugh “Sister Kenny” and “Danny

PAs. se aap ta

' and “Fear in the Nght

June 27: July

NIGHTLY AT 8:30 PF. M, MATINEES SAT. JUNE 28 SUN,, JUNE 29, AT 2:30 P, M.

(No Phone Orders Aceoepted) Prices Every Fertormatite

oo Kd. dults EE

Gen. 8 fiarr :

®

plan a service worthy of your memories. :

Me. 8

A “quiet chapel—a beautiful service reverent dignity—this perfection can be your tribute when you call on us in time of need. We spare no effort to help you

C-H-HERRMANN

FUNERAL HOME 15085 SOUTH EAST ST.

Beauty and Dignity

HUTTON jin

Herve

“BE st

Times Amusement + Clock

' ? COLISEUM *~ Wallenda Bros. 4 ank ''T, Fr, W, at 2:30

CIRCLE

of Noon,” wih Anne Bax her, ie Holden and Others. at 11, 1:45, 4:35, 7:25, 10:15 and 1:06, ory Danger Street. "ith Jane With Ld ’ 3:30, 6:20, 9:10, and 12." °° 1340

Sunday—“Blaze of Noun, at 2:08, 4:50, and

7:35 0:20. “Danger Street” at 1, a 45, i 30 and 9°15, INDIANA “The Perils of Pauline, with Lund, at

Pg 3 sutton snd id John

.—, E oily Kelly, at 11:35, 2:40, 5:45 and 8:55. Sunday-~“The Perils of Pauline; at 1, 3:55, 6:50 and 9:55. “Spoilers of the North,” hy 2:45, 5:45 and 8:50,

KEITH'S “The Mrs. Cartally,™ with PL Bogart, arbars OtanFiox oh Al Alesis Smith, at 12:30, “Winter a, Ane with Lope J Roberts nd Charles Drake, 2:30, 5:40 a Sunday—“The Two -: Weel. ” at 1, 3:55, 7 and 10:05. “Winter Wonderland,” at 2:45, 5:50 and 8:55, LOEW'S

“Oopacabana,” with Groucho Mart, Carmen Miranda and others at 11, 3390, 4:40, 7:30, 10:33 and 1:16. g Drummond at Ba th ARI ok arm Ron Raden” at 12:32, 3:22, 6:12, 6:05 and 1

Sunday Br a oa 11 Re 1: 10, 4:02,°6:57 and 9:52. “Bulldog Drummond at Bay,” at 3:42, 5:37 and 8:32. LYRIC a Fabulous, Dorseys,” with Tom: and my Dorney and Janet’ Bair, at TE 3:50, 7:05 and

“Able’s ‘Irish Rese,” with Sdichasl Chekhov, at 11, 2:18, 3: i.

ay—"*The Fabul a. At 12:30, 3:45, 6:55 and *10: 10. “Abie’s Irish Rose,” at 2:10, 5:15 and 8:35.

LATE SHOW

pYoN eh

Fa | notre preter omega

(To INCL 0

1 RAL STU 421» 5% « 28.

Sa SIDNEY TOLER

Ls. [yd

NY ML TRAP

JESSE JAMES AND NEWS

Dennis gets a 556 and a 644-

Parliament.

In Indianapolis

AVALON, 2119 Prospect CIRCLE, 45 Monument Circle DAISY, 2540 West Michigan DREAM, 2351 Station FOUNTAIN 8Q., 1105 Shelby GARFIELD, 2203 Shelby HAMILTON, 2116 E. 10th IRVING, 5507 E. Washington

In Nedrby Indiana Cities -

COMMUNITY, Greenwood, Ind. COMMUNITY, Morgantown, Ind.

MOVIETONE NEWS

Highlights of This Week's Times-Movietone Nes

% VIRGINIA—Giant DC-4 transport, flying from Chicago to Washington plunges into peak of the Blue” Ridge " mountains. All 50 persons aboard are killed.

% FISHING—In Tuma Derby off the Bahamas, Mrs. Arlens

pounder to take honors,

% CANADA—President Truman visits Canada, speaks at

%MISSOURI—Ice is delivered to people isolated in their homes in Canton, inundated by rising rivers.

MARS, Mars Hill PARAMOUNT, 411 BE. Wash.

010 Tana Mcker ve te ih ROXY, Pendleton, In

Sem Ba

va on

circus, Sponsoied' raver Jon 1408,

Sunday—Cireus, a . ho ‘and 8:18,

th,” with Paul

| 'EMERSON

Rosiland R | (SUN.

' JOHN WAY i SUN,

; SLAMORCUS PA REVUE MD 8 CONT. ON ON RONDA. oF ora

GGLHGE

CON. MAT. TODAY, 1:30 to 630s .

BETTY G DICK HAYMES ‘SHOCKING M PILGRIW'

Tees’ BIG TOWN” 575 Brosks

EE. =

EAST SIDE

788 Stephen Geray N Noble Mildred Cheirel “S0 DARK THE NIGHT”

SUN. “our CALIFORNIA WAY" in Color _

AIR CONDITIONED

0n E. WASH Paulette Goddard—Fred MacMurray

“SUDDENLY IT’S SPRING”

Sonny Diana TUFTS LYNN FITZGERALD

“EASY COME EASY G0”

“MEET JOHN DOE” SUN. ral THE SADDLE”

Neighborhood Theater |

Chas. Starrett “TEXAS PANHANDLE”

GE]

HAMILTON

Sonn “Child of Divorce”

eA ————— “LOVE LAUGHS at ANDY HARDY’ “My Brother Talks to Horses”

Rr

SUDDENLY IT'S SPRING” “FEAR IN THE NIGHT”

~ “GHOST oF. HIDDEN VALLEY” “NEVER SAY GOODBYE” “ACCOMPLICE”

Mat. Today, 12:45 to . 3c, Plus Tax MacMurray—Paulette “SUDDENLY IT'S : a Paul Kelly—~Kay Scott, “FEAR IN THE NIGHT”

NOTE: “Blondie Brings Up Baby” will replace “Fear in Night” First - Show Only

ADDED LAST SH : EXTRA Sot Sot sow

wane | DAKOTA”

BOX OFFICE OPEN TILL 11 P. M.

Stems “IPs a Wonderful Life”

“LONE WOLF IN MEXICO”

OTTER ‘Som COOL

E. 10th Tonite, 5:45 to 6, 25¢, Plus Tax

WASH TONITE AND TOMORROW Tonite, 5:45 to 6, 25¢, Plus Tax First Irvington Showing Frank Sinatra—Peter Lawford Kathryn Grayson—Jimmy Durante “IT HAPPENED IN BROOKLYN” Stephen Gerey “SO DARK THE NIGHT”

MON “MACOMBER AFFAIR” * “LAST FRONTIER UPRISING"

ait]

CH .5 S COMFORTABLY COOL Adults, 25¢; Children, 12e, Plus T “WAR OF THE WILDCATS” Eddie Bracken “HOLD THAT BLONDE” Jim Bannon “THE UNBNOWI Chas. Ant “Dangerous Intrude: AND! First Chapter “WHO'S GUILTY"

Wash. St PARAMOUNT & 7.5 Lon Chaney-—Pete “THE MUMMY'S RB . Roy Corrigan “RANGE DEFENDERS” Sun, and Mon, 2 Big Hits

Red Skelion—Marilyn Maxwe!

“THE SHOW OFF" John Hodiak—Naney Gufld ‘SOMEWHERE IN THE NIGHT’ WEST SIDE

STATE 3.2 5gy Stewart “THE'T TIOER WOMAN" “NORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE" SUNDAY, Sidney 7 GreensresinPotar Lorre HE VERDICT" “HOME IN OKLAHOMA”

Kane Richmond Pe

SUN, ®:mer “SEA OF GRASS” |

CINEMA Open Today at 1118 P00

“Love a 3 “My Brother Talks to Horses |

, Sunday thru Ee :

“CALIFORNIA

: Virginia O'Brien