Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1944 — Page 6

»! LOS ANGELES, July ' (U. P)—~ Mr. J Nr W. Kendall today nea superior court permission” to |spend in any way they choose the $1000 legacy left their five cats by | elderly “Miss Eliza’ -Anderson,

—Buy More Than Before!

The CHICAGO STORE . .. 146 E. Wash. St.

All Day Saturday Until 6 P. M. Open | MONDAYS 8:30 A. M. fo 9 P. M.

OUT THEY GO!

THE BEST

STRAW HATS

IN INDIANAPOLIS FOR $1.95...

Now Selling for

$749

Choice of the House—Many Styles—Many Weaves to Select From!

® Men’s “Rivercrest” SLACKS

® Men's “Rivercool” SLACKS

mee $2.98 tr $3.95

®Men's Rayon Gabardine SLACKS____$4.95

T0 WATER

Guernsey Workers Testify: Professor Reports On Tests.

A former employee and a present employee of the Golden Guernsey Farms, Inc. testified today that{ they were never instructed by coms pany officials to add water to milk sold by the company.

fense in the case of the Guernsey company charged with “watered” milk to the Marion couns ty tuberculosis hospital at Sunnyside. The witnesses were Paul L. Wycoff, former worker at the company, and Ernest Wilson, a present ems= ployee.

Professor Testifies

| dairy industry of the University of | Wisconsin, testified that he could ‘not say definitely from test figures { whether water had been added to milk sold to Sunnyside. Earlier, state health board chem- | ists testified that their tests showed | that water had been added to the | Guernsey - Farms milk. Three of=ficials of the company, Grayble MacFarland, Pear] MacFarland and Lola MacFarland, were acquitted of | the charge of selling adylterated

{ sul on trial.

‘BOY WOUNDED WHEN

|

1543 S. State st.

'and returned home.

the accident occurred.

They were testifying for the de-}

Hugo H. Sommer, professor or Bi

| milk, but the corporation itself was

PLAYING WITH GUN

| A 13-year-old boy was accident~ { shot in the left forearm yester- | day as he and his stepbrother, Dale | Clark, were playing with a gun in lan upstairs room of their home at

Mont Hollingsworth was treated 'at the City hospital for his wounds

The gun belongs to the boys’ | father, Walter Clark, who had left Fa house to go downtown when

Street Railway

Safety zones and horses figurat! breezy city council session.

struct and maintain all safety zones Mr. Miller's ruling, presented by

Hadden Renamed

Director of State Highways Board

SAMUEL C. HADDEN, above, of Indianapolis, . chairman of the state highway commission for three years, today was reappointed by Governor Schricker. The governor also reappointed Laurence Sullivan, Vincennes, as chairman and Earl Crawford, Milton, as a member of the depart ment of financial institutions. All three are Democrats and all appointments are for four years. * Mr. Hadden has been chairman of the highway commission since the fall of 1941, when he was promoted from commission member to chairman following tl resignation of Chairman James D. Adams of Columbia City. Mr. Hadden several months ago was elected president of the National Association of Highway

Against Safety Zone | Bill

Corporation Counsel Sidney. S. Miller nance which would require the Indianapolis

. | neighbors

Wins

vely occupied. most of last night's as invalid an ordi |:

along its right-of-way. Councilman Edward R. Kealing, a supervisor for -tife street railway, = who last night served as council president pro tem in the absence of President John Schumacher, con-

platform maintenance.

ited the number of horses stabled py private individuals within the city limits was continued despite

six feet of my kitchen window.”

WILLIAM KLINGSTEIN T0 HEAD DEMOLAY

william O. Klingstein will be in-| stalled as master eouncilor by his father, Hugo Klingstein, at cere- | monies of the Indianapolis chapter, Order of DeMolay, at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. 2 Others to be sworn in at the program in the chapter house, 1017

jor councilor; Richard Diefendorfer,

deacon; Homer Tuttle, senior stew ard; Donald Hallett, junior steward Ralph Swift, orator, 8 Also William Sherry, treasurer; ! Neil Redmond, chaplain; Charles E Kersey, marshal; Phillip Raley, © standard bearer; William Fansyer,! almoner; George Rasley, John Sears, Harold Fryor, Eugene Hussey, Earl Mikels, James Voorhis,!

Officials.

MAURICE PECK DIES

OLOSE at | pS ™. Saturday . . . OPEN until 9 P. M. Monday

WATCHES

Stanley's

Amazingly Low- A

Fine

Priced at . ..

been completed.

was a member of the Masonic order.

Peck; a son, Maurice W.; a sister,

all of Indianapolis.

White Dials

J 2

After Usual

Imported Military

Styles!

33;

(Guaranteed

® Accurate & Dependable!

ale Zl 94:

® Radium Dial! ® Moisture-Proof! ® Dust-Proof! © Finely Cased!

Sup l U. S. War Bonds!

/]

751,25 A. WEE

210 Ea IN AMERICA

METI JEWELER i

+ 113 W. Washington St.

24 Door From Corner—Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

Down Payment

{who died Wednesday night at St. | Francis hospital, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Moore &

Crown Hill:

{Bennett came here in early childjoe and had made her home for several years with her daughter, | Mrs. Cecil Noffke, at 4341 English | ave. Survivors besides Mrs. Noffke are three other daughters, Mrs. Ethel Steele, Mrs. Blanche Stroh,

| Indianapolis.

'ENGELKING RITES

RT

AAR

|

"Born here in 1894, Mr. Peck lived here for 20 years before entering business as a contractor at Denver and Salt Lake City. He was a graduate of Manual high school and the University of Minnesota, and|torium of the Wm. H. Block Co.

In addition to his mother he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha | NONE

Miss Florence D. Peck, and two brothers, Coleel D. and George D.,

MRS. EMMA BENNETT SERVICES - TOMORROW

Services for Mrs. Emma Bennett,

Robert Phillips and Willlam Higgin, | preceptors; Robert Barnett, sentinel, | ant Robert Childs, organist.

IN SALT LAKE CITY| POLICE FUND LOOTED

Maurice H. Peck, former Indian4apolis resident and son of Mrs. Matilda Peck, 3966 Ruckle st. died hag peen robbed of $665.25 from July 1 at Salt Lake City, Utah. The jis war bond fund, Kept in a. Cash body will be brought here for burial but arrangements have not| a dishonest employee was blamed.

NEW YORK, July 7 (U. P).— Red-faced, the New York police department reported yesterday that it

box in the chief inspector's office.

SPONSOR CARD PARTY The July circle of the Altar, society of the St. Philip Neri Catholic church will sponsor a card = party July 18 at 2 p. m. in the auii-

es |

ASPIRIN World's Largest Seller at 10

treet Railway Co. to con- | &|

tended that the firm holds its city |= franchise by virtue of a mandate & from the state on conditions that!&i do not contain provisions for safety 2

' A measure which would have lim- | &

charges by Miss Edna Jones, 1516 Harlan st., that saddle-horse loving |= “staged a rodeo within 8

Broadway, are George Keenan, sen- =

scribe; | :

JUHI)

ALI

=

i

=| =| |

junior councilor; Paul Sweany, sen- BE ; jor deacon; Robert Wilson, junior; =

IH

li JIL Ed AEST

RT

TT

FY

4 il

im A

|

Back the

ll In i h é,v

| A TRUSTED Name

In RUBBER!

MILLER /§

GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD CUSTOM-BUILT

IMPERIALS|

The same long mileage - Pre-War and extra safety fea- Features! tures are built into today's Miller Imperials 6.00x16

as those prior to the x

Plus Tax

is MILLER ‘Geared-to-the-Road IMPERIALS.

\ War. Now, as then, you N can be sure of the finest . tire construction and the ‘most for your tire UP 70 dollar when your choice h

6-MONTHS TO PAY

By Appointment

24-HOUR RECAPPING

| REPAIRING—VULCANIZING

All Our Work Is Done by Trained Mechanics and Is Fully Guaranteed You get a Recap or Repair that will give you ,

‘maximum service and saféty. Let us Recap those smooth tires Now!

WE RECAP ALL SIZES

CAR, TRUCK, BUS TIRES

' DELCO BATTERY

AS LOW AS

58.25

FULLY . tery that you'll find § GUARANTEED standard equipment Will Fit Most in most cars and

Popular Cars PAY $125 A WEEK

Delco Is an extra power, long life bat-

trucks.

COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE * RECHARGING ® REPAIRING

® RENTALS ® ROAD SERVICE

¥

EXPERT SERVICE — ALL MAKES — HOME and AUTO RADIOS

930 N. MERIDIAN ST.—OPEN to 6 P. M.—SAT. to 6:30 P. M. sess OPEN MONDAY TO 8 P. M. gis

Smart TABLES

rk funeral home, with burial in

Born at Seymour in 1876, Mrs.

and Mrs. Hazel Meyer; a brother, George

new; hand-rubbed solid walnut. Fine values.

Cocktail tables, ¥ end tables, lamp $( 5h tables; smart and o

Beautiful Furniture “For Less.

Vordermark, and four grandchildren {and four great-grandchildren, all of

SET FOR MONDAY

Services for Frank A. Engelking,

Pay $1.25 a , Week SPRING FILLED

LIVING ROOM SUITES

lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died yesterday at his home, 1430 S. Talbott ave. will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at his home

‘Look at These Features.

% 6-TUBES, including rectifier and two dual purpose tubes to give 8-tube performance. * 5-STATION SINGLE PUSH BUTTON. One button does the job of five. *3-GANG MANUAL TUNING gives extreme sensitivity and selectivity. %7-INCH ELECTRO -DYNAMIC

© SPEAKER mounts behind dash or

may be left in radic case.

+ BUILT - IN NOISE FILTER. No

,8park plug suppression necessary.

# 2-POSITION PUSH BUTTON TONE CONTROL. Automatic Volume Con=-

trol. Bass compensation,

# SEPARATE CONTROL UNIT on

. dash for all cars.

6-TUB

With 8-Tube Performance

PLUS PLUS

$60.40 Value All For—

95 |

BUILT

$5.45 LATEST TYPE AERIAL

STALLATIO

CUSTOM

COMPLETE IN-

(Reg. $5.00)

with burial in Crown Hill.

Born in 1870, he retired in 1929 = from a position as salesman with Ene Mooney-Mueller-Ward Wholesale Drug Co. after 47 years service. He was a member of the Zion = | Evangelical and Reformed church, = Capitol City lodge 312, F. and A. M,, me Meridian Grove 28, United An-

cient Order of Druids.

TTT

| ma Engelking; a son, William F.; = Seen Mrs. Emma Tansel, and = = | granddaughter, Miss Geraldine = | Engelking, all of Indianapolis.

" FREE PHONE CALLS

| will be the prizes for servicem |

: 2 2

= | North sts.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Em-

OFFERED AS PRIZES

Free telephone calls and night letters to any point in this country

| who win at horseshoees, archery and | croquet tomorrow night at the = Masonic Service Center, Illinois and

In announcing the tournaments, | Claude M. Jacoby, the Center's state = | chairman, said that the contests will Ee E> open to all servicemen and will | follow the regular | free plate lunch

AT AT

Genuine Pre - War aR Coil Spring Con-

a struction; beauty, E.|}| comfort and quality. Fine tapestry, Velour or Mohair covering in a vae riety of colors.

Springs in Base, Cushions and Back by

559%

Take Up to 12 Months to Pay

The name “Englander” stands for the nest § construction. Opens to a full size, comfortable ®

bed. Attractively upholstered

PAY $1.25 A WEEK Englander Mattress

en

Pay $1.25 a Week 9xi2 Sandura

84-Pc. Dinnerware Ensemble

42-Pc. Dinnerware 42-Pc. Glassware

Service for 8 : “Bouquet of Roses” patk1 tern g.° decoration in - scalloped

with 22-kt. gold

A heavy, full-size quali- 75 ty mattress. Covered in 9 beautiful tufted ticking @ with rolled edges. .

PAY $1.25 A WEEK ‘Floor and Table Lamps

FOR ALL

3-Pc. Walnut Waterfall

Bedroom SUITES

No Easier Terms in the City

A Real Value B Three handsome pieces, full double size bed, roomy: chest and big mirrored § vanity. Good style and high quality at an exceptionally low price.

TAKE UP T0 12 MONTHS TO PAY 5-Pc. Lime Oak Dinette

With Leather Covered Seats

Solid oak extension table and four chairs, upholstered in nn leather. A real bu

$4450

Pay $1.25 a Week

Handsome |

PULL-UP CHAIRS

Lovely chairs with carved walnut frames and coverings of beau tiful velour and ta) try. Every chair yepresents a genuine saving.

Terms

LOW

hs oh 2 WEEK

FE Service on All Makes

of Home and Auto Radios Work Done by Factory Trained Men

dian St.—Open to 6 P. M. ha fo 6:30 P. M.

OPEN MONDAY TO 8 P.M,

=| Mexsana, Mexsana is a forty year =| favorite of mothers for relieving and

{ Thousands have EA how to beat the heat with Mexsana, the soothing, E medicated powder: This widely used . 2d for reliving the itch and-sting of minor skin rashes and irritations also

=| helping prevent babies’ diaper rash, too. Thiit's why many mothers regu- | larly use it after every change. Actu- =| ally contains ingredients used by specialists for reliof of such miseries. Yet it =| costs little, with even greater savings =| in larger sizes. Be sure today to get

RUGS

Hard - finish, heavyweight, easy-to-clean linoleum. Floral rug pat-

SANA

MIRACLE WALLFINISH

New, stylish floor and table lamps with All-Silk Shades. Unusual selection; outstanding values.

PAY $1.25 A WEEK BACK THE ATTACK — BUY WAR BONE

Sh

at our Store Complete Line Sarge Gore Paints, Enamels, Varnishes

12%

$1.28 a Week

ak SOOTHING MEDICATED. POWDER! | ——

a

0

zeae at Pein 2

$

aa

However, Co Moore said toc $8000

oh liline

2 ! E

€C re

(no Arron All Wo

* MC

Buy U. 8. War