The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

8 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1947. SECTION 1 iritual 'Mind, 9 Shawnee Told Adopt Sp TH.4K YOU LADIES lor the way you received our casual SCOOP ad of last week. We still have some desirable sizes left. We enjoy fitting our hard-to-fit customers. long as these sizes can be had, we will buy them.

As long as we can offer you Nationally Advertised footwear for less vioney, we will do so. It's a pleasure in sprue iirtli ThflTtL't nnnin Mr. Levy. 1 40 Of GATE 3 North of Loai.vill (JCT igS-yJ HIGHLAND SAMPLE SHOE STORE "The Quality Shoe Store of the 2220 BARDSTOWN ROAD AT THE LOOf Elaine Louise Kinkel. Geraldioe Klpp.

Emily Rose Klarer, Joan Marie Koeber-lein. Jean Elizabeth Kraft. Marguerite June Kranz, Joyce Lee Lacefteld. PegRy Ann Powell, Betty Lee Catherine Larkins. Norma Ann Leach.

Receive Diplomas. Ruth Genarose Leister. Joan Murray Dorothy Ann Magel. Martha Elizabeth Manning. Doris Jean Maple, Anne McCoy, Dolores Marie McDaneld, Virginia Rose McGrath.

Vivian Frances McGuffey, Dolores Catherine McMillen, Mary Elizabeth McNabb. Helen La Verne Meyer, Margaret Heady Miller. Mary Ada Mothershead. Patricia Ann Nieder, Barbara Howard Norman. Dorothy Louise Nuss.

Betty Joyce Offner. Claire Lee Padgett, Marjorie Katherine Palmer. Margery Ann Parker. Shirley Ann Paskey, Josephine Penick, Delores Jean Phillips. Patricia Ann Pope.

Elizabeth Ann owell. Betty Lee Price. Catherine Belle Randall, Norma Jean Rich, Mary Jo Riffle. Jeannine Rine, Carolyn Joyce Roan, Carolyn MaMha Schackert. Thelma Jean Schildknecht, Betty Jane Schmidt, Jean Lee Schoch, Mary Ann Shain.

Anna Louise Shields, Patricia Ann Silliman. Peggy June Smith. Marion Helen Sleiner. Betty Jane Still. Dolores Strickland.

Norms Jean Strlngflcld, Mary Katherine Thompson. Vivian Irene Thompson. Margaret Louise Thompson, Pauline Catherine Underwood. Joan Reynolds Vawter. Dorothy Jane Waggoner, Nancy Lee Ward, Loraine Waterfill, Peggy Lorraine Webb.

Wenonah White, Barbara K. Whitehouse. Dorothy Theresa Wilkins. Sara Beth Williams. Alma L.

Willis. Ida Whiteley Wright. Betty Laverne Yocum. 124 Seniors Get Diplomas, Hear 'Schlundt It is dangerous to follow a "psychology of militarism," the Rev. Theodore S.

Schlundt, told 124 graduates of Shawnee High School last night. Mr. Schlundt, pastor of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church, said that mankind must raise its sights, and adopt a new type of thinking which emphasizes the spiritual, not the material. "It seems to me that it is dangerous to follow a psychology of militarism," he said at commencement exercises at Memorial Auditorium.

"We have seen what happened in Germany, in Japan, and in Russia. 'Must Be Human, Not "This type of reasoning is dangerous. It leads from war to war, but never from war to peace. To have peace we must think differently. We must try to be human, not brutal." First honors went to Miss Jean- rTngggi CL--v PEANUT BUTTER The Ideal Quick Lunch Food Extra Smooth Most Delicious n.

A mmm ionr be a nu ppm! Don't rub a messy oatmeal pot with a flabby dishrag! Give it a quick, easy Briilo workout! p3lllliy3) Caarler-Janrnal Photo. WAITING FOR H-HOUR at the Shawnee High School graduation last night were Principal Robert B. Clem and teacher-scholarship winners, from left, Miss Wenonah White and Miss Jo Ann Gruber. Genuine Ecuadorian PANAMAS Made by such famous manufacturers as Stetson, Bonar Phelps. Breezweight and air conditioned, each is hand made, built strand on strand by hands magically skilled in their craft.

Choice of puggree or narrow bands. In all colors. Very Special 5 BeBRILLOwise! riine Rine, 514 Amy, and Miss Jane Waggoner, 4518 Jewell. Miss Rine won the Latin medal, and Miss Waggoner received the President's Scholarship to the University of Louisville and the Bausch Lomb science award. In the second honor group were Miss Dorothy Bridgewater, 618 S.

43d; Miss Jo Ann Gruber, 444 N. 28th; Miss Margie Parker, 2525 W. Burnett; Miss Jean Lee Schoch, 608 N. 39th, and Miss. Wenonah White, 902 Cecil.

Miss Gruber received the Elizabeth Breckenridge Scholarship for teaching, the Shawnee Post 193, American Legion, medal, and the Elizabeth McConathy Scholarship awajd. Other Awards Made. Miss Parker received an art scholarship to the University of Louisville; Miss Schoch was awarded the Jefferson Post 15, American Legion Auxiliary, medal, and Miss White was the recipient of the Louisville Coun- 7 Hum cil of Parent-Teacher Association scholarship for teaching. The third honor group included Miss Lois Frances Armes, 314 S. 38th; Miss Mary Ann Gardner, 1328 Cypress; Miss Rose Marie Hawkins, 3603 W.

Market; Miss Dorothy Magel, 4314 W. Market, and Miss Thelma Schildknecht, 2537 W. Main. Miss Armes was awarded the Nazareth College scholarship, and Miss Gardner received the Ursu- Straw Hats First Floor Faster'n a wink, Brillo clean Kummy pots! A square metal-fiber Briilo pad licit off cru.it! Use Brillo every day. The special shine ingredient in Brillo soap makes pans gleam! line College scholarship.

Miss Magel was the recipient of the better business award of $5, and Miss Schildknecht received the home economics award of $5. Miss Shirley May Hufford, 315 S. 41st, received the Daughters of. the American Revolution medal. Graduates Listed.

The graduates: Norma Lee Alvey. Dorothy Louise App. Lois Frances Armes, Audrey Jean Bell, Dorothy Marie Belvoix, Marjone Geneva Bice. Mary Helen Boggess, Nancy Mae Booker, Dorothy Louise Boyd, Betty Jean Breeden. Dorothy Bridgwater.

Patsy Jo Cain, Martha June Clark. Alice Mae Crossfield, Marvel Jov Daly, Rose Anna Davis. Wanda Lee Davis. Gretchen Maxine Derksen. Martha Ann Dowdell, Jo-Ann Elmes, Anna Pearl Evans.

Jo Ann Evins, Mary Jean Ferguson. Elaine Elizabeth Finley. Edith Loraine Flynn, Bettve Sue Franklin, Patricia Ann Franklin, Jacqueline Frost. Mary Ann- Gardner. Katherine Gehm, Marjorie Glenn, Elsie Marie Goehringer.

Pauline Ellen Goodman, Betty Jean Gray. Marilyn Joyce Green. Nancv Jane Greenfield, Dorothy Gretz, Jo Ann Gruber. Patty Charlene Hall. Jane Hancock, Shirley Hull Hardesty.

Jo Ann Hardin, Gloria Diane Hartman. Rose Marie Hawkins. Mary Catherine Hermes, Emma Jean Ann "Hoagland. Charlotte Jeanice Hoehle. Ramona Lee Hornback.

Shirley May Hufford. Mila Catherine Hunt. Marie Antoinette Jenne. Alice Edna Jones, Doris May Jones, tEEN box DiUiUtd and Bon ltd by MEDLEY DISTILLING CO, Ow(iboTo, Kentucky Distributed By BROWN-KAISER COMPANY Auto Plants' Strife Eases Detroit, June 12 (JP) A turbulent 48-hour period in the auto smb) and pads RED be nlllTfrTi-j 1 KX PROOF uSVI Sears Paid Chairntaii $110,000 Last Year Philadelphia, June 12 JP) Sears, Roebuck and Company, Chicago mail-order house, paid its board ehariman, Robert E. Wood, $110,000 gross remuneration last year, the firm's annual report filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, disclosed today.

Sears, Roebuck reported it paid 134 store -managers, group managers, and department superintendents salaries totaling $3,750,754 in 1946. industry involving a sit-down 425 Fourth Avenu Shines aluminum fast! Royal Portable De Luxe Everything from apiaries to zithers bousht, sold through "classified $84.50 REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY. Pill Fed. lower pricot on othor models and makot. jit Easy Payments if desired.

strike and an office workers walkout tying up one car factory's production calmed cfown tonight. The Hudson Motor Car Company reached a "basis of settlement" to resume negotiations tomorrow with 600 striking white-collar workers in closing a day of rapid-fire deve'opments which also witnessed: 1. An announcement of the Packard Motor Car Company giving 8,000 workers a flat 15-cent-an-hour pay increase in return for an agreement for dismissal of nearly $46,000,000 in back pay claims, including $44,000,000 in portal-to-portal suits. 2. Settlement of Continental Motor Corporation's sit-down strike of 1,200 workers which had hampered production of car engines.

A 23-day-old foremen's strike at the Ford Motor Company and disputes involving Ford production workers still remained unsolved, however to preclude a complete peace. U. to Probe Gasoline Prices. Washington, June 12 C4) Attorney General Tom C. Clark said today a federal grand jury at Los Angeles will investigate increased gasoline prices in the Mountain States and Pacific Coast area for, evidences of monopolistic activity.

4 gmswi i wm ROYAL DE LUXE PORTABLE The Standard Typewriter in Portable 'Size Look at Royal Portable's outstanding features: 1. 'Magic- Margin for quick, easy margin setting. 2. Shift Freedom which eliminatesvbobbing carriage when making capitals. 3.

Speedy Finger-Flow Keyboard, the FULLY STANDARD keyboard. 4. "Touch Control" which adjusts key tension to your speed and touch. 5. TABULATOR just like the big machines.

FREE Royal's simple "Self Teacher" makes touch-typing easy! re authorized dealer, far all Famen brand Portable typewriters: K.jal. I nderwaod. Remington and Corona. Complete stock of all makes for immediate delivery. AnHcAy' Largett Portable Typewriter Dealera" LOUISVILLE TYPEWRITER CO.

Come to Appel's Clothing Department for your zephyr-cool summer suits. Here are great and distinguished names in tailoring. So stop in at Appel's now and treat yourself to summer coolness. You'll find these fine suits are designed to make your temperature drop. H.

Byron Gaar 106 So. 4th St. WA 6092 Remember Dad uith a Gift Sunday, June IS from AppeCs Give DAD TROPICAL SUITS Appelton Cool Air 37.50 Calvert Bengalairm 40.00 Calvert 50.00 Timely 50.00 Stein-Bloch 55.00 fo 63.00 Dad's favorite tie always fresh, crisp, cool and washable. In stripes, checks, plaids and figures. And at the WHITE ON WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS ill.

im A ill down-to-earth same price of seasons WASHABLE SUITS tor Dry (leaned) Goodall Palm Springs 25.75 Goodall Palm Beach 23.50 Haspel Seersucker 19.50 Haspel Cords 19.50 Sf past-just SJ ust 4.50 ONIOIWAt -fTO NO 4 Mini Bfl(H -TKS y. XyX.yy: 6 $eu IT'S SLACK SEASON Summer's a slack season, all right the season for relaxing, for lounging, or just loafing, and they're all good reasons to wear slacks. Here's a full selection by such well known makers as Timely, Goodall, Stein-Bloch, Calvert, and Rpnpalairp $750 1f BHUaMUMMftl Vkl CMftT mt t.t There's no shirt favorite quite like "white on white" and the fact that we've just received a big shipment of them is big news in itself. But when we tell you that they're made by Manhattan with famous Manhattan style and quality with the new Wythe spread collar fashion with stays and also with the smart French double cuffs and that they're of a rich white broadcloth the news gets bigger and bigger and the price seems smaller and smaller. Beautifully boxed and gift wrapped without charge.

Shirts First Floor NONI INUntl WITHOVt TMII UIU -r Plm BtacK.Snap On Bow 75c Beautifully boxed and gift wrapped without charge. Mens Clothing Second Floor 425 Fourth Avenue 425 Fourth Avenue REMEMBER FATHER'S JUNE 15 425 Fourth Avenue.