Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1946 — Page 7

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| WEEKDAYS, 6 p.m. 109:30 p.m.

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UTANER

SIC BY MAX STEINER

EW YORK ST AM. to 11 P

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[INEE TODAY Ara Randolph

FON KIDD” nson

arilyn Maxwell

[0 WOMEN”

YEAR'S TREAT

FIESTA”

utes of Fun tire Family ;, Bugs Bunny, Donald's Nephews LDN'T SAY YES” ON 92D ST.”

Som————— 4630 IR.

E. 10th pad TINEE TODAY

ALLY /SON

the Bellboy’ Byer 21”

i — SIM. dma ——— 4 0118 E. Wash. IR-5000 TRY. SHOWING

w. G. Robinson ES HAVE RAPES” jaret Chapman ATTACK” - Oper CH. Hoh oa At00 VEN CAN WAIT” re LCLAUDIA" =~ st NT = New Jersey \Y, 1:30 P. M,

bate Hepburn r LOV "CHINA SKY" I

Bi ack Carson

PIERCE” Pe Ryan VERYBODY” IN 92D STREET” { HER DIARY"

ODAY—12i18 ; ck HAYMES IR" in Color BLACKIE'S

T aniedlor) . GUN FOR HIRE"

“2442 E. Washington MA-7038 NAY--2 P. M,

"cold PREPARATIONS. |

Salve, Nose Drops

fripeiog Only as Directed Ee ——— |

~ NO FINER GIFT "PORTRAIT" Be “By hy KIRKWOOD STUDIO

Tel. No. LI-4292 846 College HOURS:

TUSSDAY, JAN. 1, 1088 rr * Advertisement

YOUR 6. I. RIGHTS . on By

{Housing Loans To Property's Normal Value

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.— Here aré*some questions-on the new G.I. Bill_ of - Rights just. passed by oon- | gress: Qu to get a loan to buy a house, suited ‘my. needs perfectly, but | ‘when I asked approval of the pur-

ral months ago 1 telod]

{i chase by the government repre-

sentative, he turned it. down, He sald the was too. high. Since then I have looked at all the avail. able houses in my town but they are all about 'the same price, . I

SATURDAYS, 9 a.m. f6 9 p.m.

. A poe * Deer

Mats, $2 . gatranisel, Ash Cans, $2.95 . ALY Vir Register Shields, ters. ’ Ruraace Lig.

Com

$30 £. WASHINGTON

New

lis all right

Wishing You. a Happy and Prosperous Year

INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY ** ¥%, Nashinston

understand now that you can pay more for. a house under the new G. L bill passed by congress. What do you advise me to-do? [I still want to buy the house: I selected

J first,

A~The new law does not say! that a price. has to be “normal” in| order to be approved for a guaranteed Joan by the government. As long as the price is “remsonable” it Make another application for the loan and the chances

«:lare, if all the prices are up in your|

city, you will get the approval un{der the new law. Q.~<Early in- the war I enlisted] | with the Canadian air force. Since! {then I have been honorably djs- | charged and have returned to my home. they tell me. in Canada I have to to,

It]

I want to go to college but|

Povglor Lanen i 4 Si

Not Limited

attend school there to get Canadian education benefits. A friend tod} ‘me that under the new -G. L--bill}-I can now attend schéol in the United States. Is this rug and how does it work? : A.—Under the new a. I. bill as | passed by congress; Americans who |served honorably with any allied army during world war II ‘are ‘now éligible for-the benefits of the GL Bill of Rights.

under the army traihing program but he was never able fo get any

Rights when he got out. Does the new law change this? A.~No,

i NEW DAY FOR JAPS'~-M ARTHUR

TOK®O, Jan. 1 (U. P.) ~—Gen. Douglas MacArthur, in a New Year's statement to the Japanese people, {today promised they would have freedom they hyve never known before. “A new year - has come,” MaecArthur said, “With it a new day | dawns for Japan.

“No longer is the future to be settled by a few. “The shackles of militarism, of feudalism, of regimentation of the body and soul, have been removed. “Thought control and the abuse of education are no more. “All now enjoy religious freedom

Be ADO <THE GRE

KK EN

Telephone RI. 1507 Est.-1919

EE Ww

ING EASIER... OD SYSTEM

Each column shows you ex- _ aetly where and how to enter - each item. You see at a glance where you stand day by day, MONTH by MONTH.

“INDIVIDUAL BOOKS FOR: Cafe and Restaurant, Garage and Gas Station, Professional Men, Farm, Tavern and Buffet, | Small and Medium Sized | Business. 3.50.

BRASS and “Associates

p Oo

La S. Meridian W. c.

|} guaranteed.

iand the right of speech without un{due restraint. Free assembly is

“Removal of this national enslavement: means freedom for the | people, but at the same time it imposes upon them the individual duty {to think and act, each on his own initiative. ‘Tt is necessa for the masses of Japan to awaken to the | fact that they now have the power to, govern, and what is done must ibe done by themselves. {, “It is my hope that the new year may be the beginning for them of ‘the way and the truth and the

light.”

AN EXCELLENT YEAR JUST FINISHED — ANOTHER ANEAD IN 1946

10 YOU AND THE POLICYHOLDER OF ~~ STANDARD LIFE OF INDIANA

SZ te Fis

ne Lire has again completed another outstandingly successful year. In 1945 sales boomed, assets mounted and insurance-in-force jumped te over $36,000,000 (not including small loasf insuragee).

Dering our first decade of life the company has established phemomenal records. Basically there js no difference between Standard Life and other good companies, Life policyholders certain advantages . . . advantages that have made it '

one of the greatest modest sized life insurance companies.

Fang VU. Wade

is re

1940 hd

Insurance-in-force YOOr « + « + oo

yeors .

but there are differences that give Standard

Insurance-in-force at end of first SY0OIT . v.00 a 0. 0s vo vy

Insurance-in-force ot end of first 10

7945

Przsiosny ot end of first >. OTT $1,181,500

Q.~My son was attending college

1 benefits under the G. I Bill of|

(Questions will be 5 5 amwared ly

Noted Speakers Fagan i For: Convention.

Members of .the Indiana Veterin- | ary Medical association will open the association's 62d annual convention Jan:~9 at the Hotel Sev-|| erin, “The sessions will continue through Jan. 11 with Dr. T, L. ; je Steenerson, wil kinson, president; ‘in charge. * Speakers on the two-day program include Dr. A, H. Quin, head of the department of clinical veterinary medicine of Jen-'sen-~Salsbury lab oratories, Kansas

City, Mo., and Dr.

pr. T. L:

Carl F. SchlottSteenerson er of the Mayo Foundation for medical education and research.

Other talks will be given by Dr. George H. Horson, consultant vet-'| erinarian and milk ‘sanitarian with the DelLaval Separator Co, New York City; Dr. F. B. Beaudette, poultry pathologist with the New Brunswick, N. J. Agricultural Experiment station, and Dr. R. C. Klussendotf, associate editor of the American Veterinary Medical association. Plan Dance, Banquet The convention will close with the annual banquet and dance January 11, with Dr. and Mrs. H. Meade Hamilton, Muncie, in charge. The women’s auxiliary will hold a lunch- | eon and business meeting Jan. 11. Dr. Frank H. Brown, Indianapolis, will be program chairman. Other officers of the association are Dr. O. C. Shockley, New Ross, vice president; Dr. Henry A. Lidikay, Darlington, secretary-treasur-er; Dr. F. R. Booth, Elkhart, resident - secretary of the . American Veterinary Medical association; Dr. George L. Clark; Columbia City, | chairman of the board of directors; | Dr. Charles C. Dobson, New Au-| gusta, vice chairman; Dr, Glen Li Ebright, Hammond; Dr. G. M.| Wagaman, Kokomo; Dr. Roy W, Ei- | rod, North Vernon, and Dr. Brown, | members of the board. Officers of the auxiliary are Mrs. | 0. B. Curry, Morristown, president; | Mrs. L. A. Clark, Bedford, vice president; Mrs. F. A. Hall, Garrett, | secretary, and Mrs. H.W. Demsey, | Huntington, treasurer. |

INDIANA NOVEMBER SALES SHOW BOOM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (U, P).— The federal bureau of the consensus, revealed today that sales of 734 Hoosier independent retaflers | increased 17 per cent this Novem- | ber as to ed with November | 1044. Sales of 1 department stores | were up 11 per cent. Total independent retail sales for the January to November period | this year were eight per cent higher | than 1944, while department store) sales showed a 12 per cent improvement. Outstanding increases were re- | ported by apparel stores with fam- | ily clothing stores up 33 per cent, men's clothing and furnishings stores 27 per cent, and shoe stores 15 per cent for November, 1945, over November, 1944. However, the biggest business | boom was reported by the motor vehicle and ‘lumber dealers. Each group” increased its trade 35 per ‘fcent, On the other hand, restaurants! reported no change in business. The dry goods and general merchandise | stores were the lone group to report | trade losses—three per cent, Terre Haute was the champion | city with sales up 22 per cent this November. Michigan City | gained 21 per cent, Gary 19, Pt.| Wayne 15, Indianapolis 12, and] Evansville and Lafayette each eight] per cent. In city-size groups under 25,000 population, dollar volume.in- | creased 15 to 20 per cent.

“ad I I ( Not including $1,305,067 of small loon inseraece )

|GEN. HODGE’S KOREAN ‘SERVANTS ON STRIKE

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 31 (Delayed) | (U. P.) —~Lieut. Gen. John R. Hodge, {American military governor of Korea, cancelled his New Year's eve reception tonight .after his Korean | servants went on strike. Lieutenant Walter T. Smith Jr.

| {

{of St. Louis, the general's aide, was |}

| assigned- the task of firing the tur- | naces.

Bass nsat rans

Total ......0 000

’ Assets First mortgage real estate bonds. .

Bonds—amortived cost ..... Preferred stock (market value) ...

Deducting agents’ credit balance.

Total Admitted Assets .....

FIGURES Tell the Stony FINANCIAL STATEMENT—DECEMBER 31, 1943 Liabilities $968,207.11 Y.egal reserve for policyholders ....§1,899,252.00, 2 Policy, ¢laims—proof not complete 15,613.69 ,1,499,233.22 Reserve for policy dividends and : matured endowment insurance 304,197.50 coupons... a 5 176,818.12 Reserved for taxes Bh am Pianta sien 14,698.72 ve donnie 22,167.30 premiums paid in advance ..... 316,858.19 Supplementary contracts and mis- . renin 1037881 “UooANOUS woo. sn zanersriieesenss OOBE08 ares he go 45,072.29 i Total liabilities ......... : 2,479,292. 5 Additional Funds for Protection . Cr rrenns T6T00.00 of policyholders.” § Surplus... 0.0. a $130,000.00 Saran en . 20,361.48 Contingency fund for x fluctuation in mortal- ~ ps prea 1,050.00 ity and investment Le YAIUOE vu iicrin inane 70,000.00 Chives ue hs $ 3,134,376.71 sn + Total .....csisvernes $200, 000, 00 9,220.23 Capital paid up io... + $445,854. 13 645,854.13 $3,125,147.48 oT wh aan $3,125,147.48

~ STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE €O.

OF INDIANA

PENNSYLVANIA AT NEW YORK STREET (Temporary Location) o INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: Harry V. Wade, President and General M: Treaswrer; J. W. Canaday. Medical Director; Edward H. Stein, Secretary; . Meike, One M. Mucller, E. M. Rice, John L. Richardson, Ura Seeger, Chrles E: Smith, John H. Teder,

E: M. Boss,

anager; Robert B. Stewart, Vice. Presidents. E. J). Backes, Charles F. Getber, Dr. K. K. Kraning, Seolt and Edward A. Wolfe.

Te i QUIET DIGNITY Every detail in your tribute to your loved

me |

ones is earéfully

planned here, Quiet

service and gracious , environment will ease

y our sorrow.

CONKLE

1934 W, Mishigan: oe 2 ~ OBE-1934

| z FUNERAL HOME

1 | 1 k

Orginal $83.40 to 5419.40 Fur Goals

Tax Included

Clearance of better furs. Included In group are sable’ muskrats, northern muskrat, Persian paw, marmink, skunk, sealines and sable coneys. Reduced for quick clearance. to HALF PRICE. Broken sizes,

CLEARANCE OF CLOTH COATS

® Regular $16.95-$19.95 WINTER COATS... ® Regular $24.95 WINTER COATS. _______._ ® Regular $29.95 ? WINTER COATS ~ ® Regular $35.00 WINTER COATS ___.___ - ® Regular $39.95 to $45.00 WINTER COATS...

24”

| 12" $19"

inally

; Men's $7.95 LEISURE COATS

$29

To clean up a group of $7.96 Long sleeve, ribbed heavy underwear. Sizes 38 to 38 only.

men’s leisure coats that come in fancy plaids, Sizes medium and ‘large.

" "MEN'S SPORT COATS

Regularly $9.95 and $12.95

«Plaids, plain tans, brown. Broken sizes, 33 to 37. Star Store, Street Floor

AIG

Clearance of Boys’ Wear 27 Boys’ Fingertip

- COATS

The coat all fingertip coat—broken lots—some sold regularly and $1495—in blue, plaids. Sizes 8 fo 10, 12 to 18-20.

Boys’ Reg. $5.98 =

RAINCOATS $2.99

Cotton twill, water repellent rain-

coats for boys from 6 to 12. Origsold for $598.

Men’s Winter.

UNION SUITS

Former prices 1.5 to $19.15,

$765

boys Nkethe

at $9.95—-8$1295 tan also

* . a

AHR

ankle length,

$K00 .

LLL

GREAT DRESS CLEARANCE!

4 Big Groups of Dresses of all kinds of materials, colors and styles.

Cloaranc of Women's and Girl’ Wear |

Women's $2985498-8595

Gitls' Reg. $3.5 to 095 SWEATERS

Girly. ha $1.39 to sah

BLOUSES

Cotton and

Clearance Specials from THIRD FLOOR | Clearance of Men's

Reg. $475 to 59% Hassocks

10 only, assorted Hassocks in blue, rose or green,

with cushion or solid tops.

® 5 Only—$4.10 Vanity Benches,

with Padded Tops

® | Oply—$5.95, $6.95 Metal Desk Lamps, § 4%

Adjustable Metal Shades .

Star Store, Third Floor

Colorful printed towels in gay fruit puttarna at ie are

decorative as well as useful. which will stand lots of tubbing.

“4 Star Store, Basement

Ruffled Priscilla 5 - Lovely new government. i% net ruffled curtains in a soft ivory color. French - headed ruffles with neatly hemmed edges. Each side

a full 48 inches wide and 2% yards long.

Dares’ FMS TOWELS

a OFF

: 59% $ 34

i ——-——-

$317

Were | Sizes 11.to 3.

s308| == 36:

FELT SLIPPERS

Children’s Red or Blue Soft Plush |

SLIPPERS

Fleece lining and padded uo $1.40. Reduced to

$239

With flexible all-

leather soles and ) Reduced to Sizes S10 10. vi ti ik

Star Store, Stseet Floor