Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1948 — Page 6

Perry T

- the Rev, L. N,

'ownship launches a drive for $10,000 for a building program for youth recreation center. The temporary committee which has been giving angsty ments for the young turned . the project ver to the township residents at a general

It was attended by the Minis-

AWE

Trustee Club, Veterans of Foreign Wars, | Presidents of all PTA units, pripcipals and Perry hod parents, An organization committee was, appointed to incorporate the Youth Foundation and to appoint a board of directors. The drive

= will’ be started by a kick-off

banquet, Members of the committee are Campbell, Mrs, | John Shier, Mrs. Arville Bakers Mrs. Rodger Eberheart, Dr. R Elsea, ‘John Kopp, Howard cl Smith, Robert Bidlack, Pookie, Swift, Calvin Leedy, arles | Orme and Harold Burnett,

NAPOLEON STARTED OLEO

oh LL a ‘Manual Training High Schoots ST com R

igive the invocation,

Advisory Board, Lions |

AD CLUB OFFICERS—Heading the wdianopolis Advertising | Club are left to right George Madden, vice president; Paul Grimes,

4 thirty-three gras

will be presented to

view Presbyterian Church will

and awards including the John Hampden Holliday Jr, Foundation Scholarships, prize, Indianapolis Foundation scholarships, Riley medals, June '20 medals and Masoma Alumnae Rebull memorial award.

the class of 98 hoys and 135 girls |yrars by Emil Sohasd. the Robert

The Rev. Virgil Ragan of Fair-|t

Principal E. H, Kemper Mec- core Comb will. present scholarships i

the Holllday|’

The processional will be led by

| president; «H. L. (Speedy) Ross, vice president, and Mrs. Frank D.

dent. These newly-elect club's "Huckster's Hullabaloo” + ‘and Country Club.

Walker, executive Saguitar Seated is Jack Millar, retiring presiofficers will be installed June 3 at the

o be held in the Highland Golf

OES Chapter to ‘Meet

| A meeting of the North Park |Chapter, No. 404, OES, will be held ‘tomorrow night in the Ma{sonic Temple. Bethel No. 1, In{ternational Order of Job's Daughters, will be honor guests and will exemplify the work of their

jorder.

Napoleon ITI is said to 10 have 5 POUNDS EQUAL 1 POUND

offered a prize in 1870 for the| best butter substitute that svg,

be produced in France.

—® we i

In fish hatcheries it takes about five pounds of food to produce one pound of. trout.

— mission. They include:

)

3 Local Persons Penalized by ABC

Violations Bring Permit Suspensions Five Indianapolis persons have drawn penalties from the Indiana Alcoholic Beverages ComJohn T. Sébee and John T. Sebee Jr, both of 2536 8. Meridian St., Virgil Martenbeck, 1021 Virginia Ave, The retdil permit of each was suspended for 15 days foe allowing minors to loiter: Albert Sattler lost his bartender's permit for 30 days for selling to minors, while Flora Martenbeck- drew 15 days for allow-

and

_|the class secretaries, Joan Austin, ‘Alice Hagan, Helen Schw "i

hi,

and Sylvia

«| Jeanette Sanders, “Richard rd Bugene Sf fers, Robert John Scheib, Dorothy 3. Joan__ Schroeder, Dults, H. Schwab, Delores. & ean Sedam. Shirley Shap: Belarts Ann Sharkey, w, Nf Shinkle, irley Jane James A Barva re

| vell, Roy H. Tur "|" Viola Van Osdol, Armond clinton Arthur Venable, Robers ‘Chins "thomas Walker. Phyllis aE brs, aie Ward, Weaver, hn Wheat A hn ails Louise White, Donia F. Whitlock, wh (Wortman. inap-Dunn ~~

ONE DAY TUESDAY ONLY!

Limited! All

~ ConsolNG

The reverent homelike atmosphere of Moore Mortuaries, combined with the inspiring beauty of the memorial service, help many Indianapolis families to find comforting solace here at time of bereavement. Every service is all-inclusive—that the

Memories ’

TRIE "il

. + AND COST YOU MONEY, TOO

= undetected causes o “increased water bills.

Such leaks, frequently caused by a worn or » improperly, aligned rubber flushball, allow - water to run continuously into the bowl, wasting from a little water (perhaps a pint) to as much as two or more gallons a minute.

In one’ month's time, t

waste of from 5,000 gallons upward—which would increase and often more than double your water bill. ‘Check your toilet tank for leaks. Place a

last rites may be.of lasting in- , — SPIFATION to thONe Who Yem&ln, ~~

common. and often... f water waste and

little bluing

observe the.

his would mean a wastes coal

. {were suspended seven days each

leak, usually the water in the bowl will be. come discolored after a short time. If this does not happen and you still sugpect a leak,

several minutes with all water fixtures turned off. If the hand moves, there's a leak! Fight such waste! Wasted water also

used in purification of water—as well as increasing your water bill. J

WHEREJLEAKS CAN OCCUR |

® Rubber flushball worn or not aligned properly @ Ball float not properly adjusted @ Bowl refill valve not shutting off . wate ® Tank filling valve not shutting off

If you are mechapically inclined, you can " probably remedy the trouble, but if you're * in doubt-——gall 2 Plumber,

ing minors to loiter. “Other penalties were: fe: Gary, 30 days’ suspension; and Max Silber, South ‘Bend, seven days, both. for sell- | Ing below the fair trade price; Mound Bayou, Inc., Gary, after-

{pour sale, and John ‘Verbeck, East| | Chicago, sale of whisky on a beer|

land wine permit, each suspended {15 days, Suspend Waitress Permit

Ine, Fast Chicago, for

can. Siovak ‘Club, Whiting, day sale, and Josephine Lhczak, Medaryville, sale to Intoxicated

person. Two tavern permits belonging to Gordon Baldini of Logansport

for advertising prices. ~The waitress permit of Margaret Rasp, Ft. Wayne, was suspended for 30 days for selling to minors. John G. Kolvek and Jack Rerick, both of Gary, were suspended for 15 days for afterhour sale.

600 INSECT SPECIES

Injurious insects of primary importance are plentiful in the

United States; approximately 600 species are known.

or.ink in the tank. If there is a__. .

test hand on your meter for

used in pumping and chemicals

—

“Mite

4. Seven day suspensions --weref handed out to State Drug Sto reling

| Subject te Prior Selling! No : Phone, Mail or C. 0. D. Orders -

duced for F. 0. M.

stocks! Sr in the lot!

- (203) MEN'S REGULAR 40.00 and 42.50 SUITS REDUCED TOMORROW TO

An excellent group of ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS reclearance Not all sizes in each group but plenty to choose from!

F.O. M. CLEARANCE!

‘Greys! Blues! Prowss!

MEN'S HIGHER-PRICED CLOTHING

(IIT) MEN'S 40.00 TROPIOAL WORSTED SUITS REDUCED TOMORROW TO

Binge rsated and double-breasted model rodued trom Save 8.25 on ‘each of these in Ee I eee! Not all sizes in each color but a

31.75 29.75

rattan esata ANANe EE 288 00.0 000.04

WP IBN IRIN BBIIRN ta

TWO GROUPS! MEN'S SPORT GOATS

(58) 20.00 ALL WOOL SPORT COATS, sizes 34 to 38 only, reduced to ......

(89) 20.00 ALL WOOL SPORT COATS, sizes 34 to 38, redugded

10.00 13.88

SLACKS, reduced to

10.95 GABARDINE SLACKS, olive shade, sizes 28 to 34 walst..

11.85 BROWN OABARDISE

ences senns

F.O. M. CLEARANCE! MEN'S SLACKS

1.95, 8.95 WORSTED TROUSERS, sizes 28 to 34

196 SILA A 496

Men's Clothing—Downstairs.

@®

EERE EERE CI

STUDENTS’ 1.25 TROPICAL SUMMER SLACES, sizes 27 to 32 waist. . JR. BOYS’ 5.50 TROPICAL SUMMER SLACKS, sizes 4 to 12..... JR. BOYS’ 3.50 TROPICAL SUMMER SHORTS, sizes 4 to 12......

‘ Many broken sizes . . . and not every size in every style!

PRs BNN IRN IRN ERIS

Lesa R sates ae CRIB NBA LNINe

ANTI T IAT IRN aN

GROUP OF BOYS" AND STUDENTS’

TROPICAL SUMMER PANTS

3.98 2.98 1.98

Complete Boys’ Shop—Downstairs

MEN'S WEAR—DOWNSTAIRS

(47) 5.00 DEEPTONE SPORT SHIRTS, 3-button cuffs, broken sizes and colors, reduced to ...... vereee 2.99 39¢ to 50c SOCKS, rayons and cottons, anklets and full length, nearly all sizes in : the group, now .. 29¢(247) 55¢ WASHABLE TIES, broken lot of colors and patterns, reduced to 19¢

RUMMAGE TABLE of odds and ends of Some slightly soiled and irregular qual- * men's furnishings, pri item ities incl ! Some misweaves! NOW 3eveess.G Y REDUCED Broken sizes, 50 shop early......

shssnssanenne

(52) MEN'S ORIG. 3.09 WATER-REPELLENT JACKETS

Zélan-treated . jackets. for water-repel-

lency! wh zipper fasteners! . Small and medium sizes only! : Bhop early secovvvvvivanvrnnnes 249

(63) MEN'S IRREGULARS OF 5.95 fo 7.95 WASH ROBES

BOYS’ 45c. to 59% SOCKS,

(79) Boys 150 to 1.69 G

BOYS’ WEAR—DOWNSTAIRS

(20 Prs.) STUDENTS’ 5.00 RAYON SUM. MER SLACKS, fine quality rayon bengaline, mainly tans and browns, sizes 28 to 32 waist ...........299

--ODDS and ENDS of JR. BOYS" WEAR,

8.00 sweaters, 2.98 pajamas, under. wear, 2.49 to 2.98 sport shirts; 2.95 to 3.98 wash suits, T-shirts. .49c. and 98¢ (69) BOYS’ 2.98 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS, white on whites, sanforized first qual. ities, 1215 to 1414 neck sizes. ...1.00 (49) BOYS’ 1.98 SANFORIZED WASH j , mainly sizes 10 and AB eerie eisienre rast es PTR (20) STUDENTS’ 19.95 "ALL-WOOL SPORT COATS, from our regular Stock, mainly siztn 35 Wo 35 in group, NOW +..... AAR rakes ny 7.75 2 IB | Boys 15.95 “and 16.95 TOP. TS, spring models, size 6 only, wbsveis iL aetna rt hye 5.00 (19) BOYS 2.98 “STEVE CANYON” 2. PIECE COTTON PRINT PAJAMAS, Sanforized, middy style, elastic waist ts, sizes 8 to 16.. ..198 (85) 2.25 GABARDINE "PLAY __ SHORTS, Sanforized and water.repeli, fine ooéton § gab, elastlo side waist, taupe a few navy and white, Stold ..... sidbmid te and colors, for summer and alee. school . everson id: Pre. 1.00 BOYS’ 1.00 SWIM TRUNKS, rayon and cotton check patie, with 2 gro

SHIRTS, western cowboy all-over “print, Sanforized, sizes 8 bh Li ind water-re n GIRLS’ WEAR—DOWNSTAIRS (32) 398 to 500 COTTON PRINT

DRESSES, Draken gies 7: po 12 30d chu

Asada

PEE T INNA Rtas ss aN Rens

now . COTTON GABARDINE RAINCOATS, 14 tion wagon style, sizes 10 to 16,, blue or natural, reduced to.......... 1.99 3.00 HOODED PLAID RAINCAPES, rubberized fabric, size 14 only. .....19 3.00 and 3.98 COTTON WASH ‘SKIRTS, floral prints, swing styles, broken sizes 7to 14 and 10 to 16....... 149 (60) 3.98 WHITE PLEATED SKIRTS, rayon luana cloth, sizes 10 to 16, 99 (55) 3.00" and 3.98 COTTON BLOUSES, slightly soiled and counter tossed, “BOE see.) $0.16 and 2. few chubby. (16) 1 to 595 ALL-WOOL Sits E55 broken sium 7 10.16 aud 5} 1 1

(38)°7.95 to T0.95" ‘BETTER DRESSES,

rayon taffetas and gabardines in the group, broken sizes 7 to 16..... 3.99

GIRLS’ SPRING COATS,

- NOW GREATLY REDUCED

(15) SUITS, were 1095. i ueve cesses 488 (9) BUITS, were 19:95. covseecss 7.1.09 (9) COATS AND SUITS, "wrere 22.50 to 20.95 «9.88

SEARLE A ANCA IA RAR AA NAAR IER

(9) CAPES, were 5.95 and 8.95...2.99 Suede cloths and shetlands, solid colors and plaids in the group! Broken sizes T to:-14, 10 to 18!

TOTS’ SHOP

© (95) 8.00 to 5.00 COTTON DRESSES, prints and solid colors, slightly so and counter-tossed, sizes 1 to 3 and 3 to 61% In the group........... 1.98 (50) 1.65 WHITE KNIT T-SHIRTS, cowboy and cowgirl screen printed, and with boys’ or girls’ name, but not all names in each size, sizes 2 to 8, NOW o.vnvvvinnvnnnnns vr.2 for 1.00 34x52-Inch COTTON QUILTED PADS, irregulars of 3.50 quality .....- 19 18x34-Inch QUILTED PADS, irre 0 500 quality . regular of (91) 1.59 to 2.50 SHEER BLOUSES snd PASTEL SKIRTS, solid colors Paki, sizes 1 to 614 Ip the gro

EE EE

tee besaann ne

(243) CHILDREN'S 49¢ ‘DURENE’ COT. KNIT PANTIES

Elastic all-around waist, knit brief cuff, Sizes 2 to 8........ 3 for 1 |

——

Included are Ww slightly solled a

MEN'S 2.65 to 3.95 DRESS + SHIRTS SOILED FROM DISPLAY

tes and fancies . . 4 .counter-tossed from

display! Broken lot of patterns { - ‘and sizes! Reduced now to....+

" LITTLE GIRLS’ and BOYS’ BETTER SPRING COATS

(11) were 1295 to O58. caries 5.00 (7) were 16.95 hess sunsnnns «+ + 5.00 Suede cloths, shetlands, checks 1 solid colors in the group! Broken sizes 1038 to 8%.

and

infants’ DAMAGED FURNITURE

(7) HIGH CHAIRS, were 10.95.....6.99 (1) BASKINETTE, was 8.05... L599 J (1) BASKINETTE, was 4.95.....:29 (3) STEP:UP CHAIRS, were 505...3.99

(1) MAPLE BED, was 19.95... sees 15.09 ] (1) NURSERY CHAIR, was ones

$POI (18)

(15)

(60)

(10) (1m) (60)

(300)

(100)

(150)