Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1946 — Page 7

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jjons may be obShaler and Asgel-

int 472.5 feet East £ the North line of Home Avenue) with jege Avenue, thence nce west 120 feet, t to the North line

legal highways or Department, State

(ERR, Adjutant General

& } aH ! ne Dl = 3 MONDAY, FEB. 18, 188

EASY

EDEN WASHER SHOP

W. Wash. MA. 4825

SALES and SERVICE We Repair All Makes

1 FALSE

TEETH

That Loosen Need Not Embarrass

= @ .

[if Stop Getting Up Nights

Try This Free

Many wearers of false teeth fered real embarrassment because their

+|along ‘those plastic playing cards.

H at any drug

have ‘suf.

late dro) ‘ slipped, or ‘wabbled JE ERE a . Sprinkie A little N, . line (non-acid) powder, on your plates. Holds false teeth mo Ir , #0 they mor le. i! te pdor” (denture

trouble to help

rassing cough. Toney badk, Nb

CREO

If Your Child

onda I Bios igh to te Ea ERAN ULSION

store . w a

and expel germ ‘ine

for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

1 Model 63

Exclusive of ece

) is gy ly “DRM ANG address for information. .

If you need a Hearing Aid therefore, wear the Hearing Aid designed by Bell Telephone Laboratories and produced by Western Electric Co. and KNOW that you have the BEST,

Audiphone Co. of Ind.

108 N. Penn. ‘St.

L1-5098

IS OUR BUSINESS

“Western Electric” and “Bell Telephone” are two famous names which stand for the finest fn the fleld of sound and electronic science

Rm. 1118

Be ———

CENTRAL CHAPEL

A sensible choice gives lasting> satisfaction « « « « another reason for calling Shirley Service

FUNERALS

Ca sd

IRVING HILL CHAPEL Whinois at Tenth Street - 5377 Excl Washington Street

{

WEST CHAPEL 2002 West Michigan Street

3 | vey, Ralph Thompson, Curtis Davis,

* The man’s right! Precisely the game principles that apply to any successful business activity, apply to dealings in securities. There is no short cut to wealth . . . no sure, easy way to make money quickly... either on this Exchange or anywhere else. Tips and rumors—promising great rewards without effort or thought—are merely traps for the unwary, theill-in-

Experienced investors know this. Before they act, they get the facts . . . not to eliminate‘risk (for it can never

but to avoid. needless risk. Facts can be had. Every

(By NEA News Serviee NEW YORK, Jeb. 18.—Crank up the helicopter, Hugo, and bring

Fe're going to the Dooleys to play pit-part. :

wath): IT that sounds unduly futuristic,

you can take the word of the Association of American Playing Card Manufacturers, which represents the five major playing card ocompanies, that piff-paff may be the gin Tummy of the 1950’s. New oard games don't spread entirely in epidemic fashion. They are promoted. A good. pitch oan make a national fad out of an obscure game. After all, five years

Wilson Lloyd, who handles the playing card account for an advertising agency, is quite comservative about gin's successor. G. 1. Card Games, “Piff Paff could do it,” he declares, “but we cannot make a definite prediction at this time. It is a type of rummy to which {the card experts are taking a {fancy. Another possibility is check

{pinochle, w. is a combination |larity

and bridge. It would |

of pinochle be a good

{decks

'Piff-Paff Has Press

game for us, because a|contract (lot of pebple don't own pinochle precedes it in that order in games most “Of course the G. 1s will bring| (solitaire, pinochle

/home a lot of new games. Give ahead), has an unusual

£§

Agent's Boost as GinR

Ben Davis High

School to

Observe P.-T. A. Founders’ Day

P.-T. A founders day at

Ben Hackleman, Joyce Renfro and Jean | Davis high school. will be held to-) Weison, feature writers, and Bar-

‘morrow evening. The program will PAs Reid, advertising manager.

honor past presidents. Mrs. Paul Wilson is in charge.

| sr

{March 1 in the, Y. W. C. A. Presh-

| ‘The following. have been pro-'man members will be initiated.

'moted in rank in the Ben Davis,

|military ‘organization: Richard Ri-| New members of the Ben Davis | % Alois | high school dramatic club include’ CE WRN Canning; “Donald (Job Yertieh Bartars Dunssh, B1- 1 ‘|Bdwar@s, Olifftord Harris, Robert fle Kiritais, Ted Pine, Carol Stout, Jovata Heitman, Maise Estep, Bill Ketrow, Charles Lunt, Pay Schaf-| ner, Ruth Barton, Pat MeQuire, Betty Kernodle and Dick Williams. | Mrs. Elsie Ball and Miss Lois Noff-

hey to technical sergeant;

Rippy, Howard Smith, Glenn Van Treese, Jack Ayres and Harold Gig{desby to staff sergeants; Marvin Ro-

Robert Bell, Jean Andrews, Jam

{Conger and Harold Cornwell to\ge were judges.

{sergeants .and Paul Robertson to

company clerk, i

Following an illness of several] | weeks, Mrs. Lucille Rybolt has re-| {turned to her position ss band | instructot at Ben Davis high!

school. |

“In my own business, I base my judgment only on Jacts— all the facts I can get. Tips, rumors and hunch are out.

“I don’t know why I thought the stock market would be different. It's business, too—a cross-section of all business. But, in my dealings there, I tried to take an easy short cut on facts... “I listened to tips.:.took rumors at face value... relied on intuition rather than on information. I tried to get rich quick. ‘‘See this headgear I'm wearing now? I put it there... no one else is to blame. It’s to remind me—‘get-rich-quick’ promises are NO substitute for facts.”

True, it takes seeking to get this information. Facts

ports of listed companies . . . on the market pages of your newspaper . . . at the offices of member firms of this

To aid you in sound investment formed, the heedless. practices, the New York Stock In investment there is al- Exchange offers these Five ways a degree of risk, whether Points for Investors: in stocks, bonds, or any other - : : of ala 1—Hold your U. S. War Bonds.

Don’t let anyone talk you into cashing them for any reinvestment purpose.

2—Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.

done away with entirely)

4—Beware of tips, rumors, impulses, “get-rich-quick”

NEW York Stock EXCHANGE

@ be ®

company whose securities . Schemes. are listed on this Exchange 5—Unless you can afford to has agreed to disclose essen- take risks, and unless you will tial facts needed to form ‘go te the trouble to get facts, reasoned investment de-.- you should stay out of the

ENV ST Ea ay ah LAE a er :

ire

this turn of events for any new game sells cards. : Their promotion began with pietures of the theatrical, society and sports crowd ginning. * Sthel Mer man wis 60 - photographed back stage, Members of the cast of “One Touch of Vehus" joined the party. A group of sports writers were shown playing the game en

. <oute by train‘to & big evans. These

pictures were given national dis tribution. : Score cards were printed, BExperts formulated a book of rules. High-class gin“ mills like the Stork club and Bl Motbeco opened gin

rummy rooms, Gin swept the coun-

Prefer Family Pletures Once a game gets a start the {ly pictures are preferred. Althdugh 83 cent of the civilian popula. tion played ecards in 1040, there is still opposition to it from some The North and Middle Atlantic areas lead in card playing. Ohief cipal objections: Sinful, gambling bad habit. varied since 1900. Whist and euchre were most popular at the turn of preferred until the middle 1920s, when oontract became the vogue. be reaching its peak. Some of the so-called smart set are beginning open for a new game. Don't Jook for resurgence in such

association gives it the works. Mamchurch goers. opposition lies in the south. Prin. The tastes of the nation have the century. Auction bridge was The association believes gin may to tire of it and the field may be tamily favorites as old maid or pig,

Lioyd were not displeased at however.

ummy Successor

5 Th

BY BA

veterans’ fraternity at DePauw uni-

er; Steve Meredith, Indiana polis, adjutant, Members-at-large of the executive committee are Robert L. Brady;

CO Timex Spent | GREBNCASTLE, Feb. 18~Newly elected officers of Gamma Iola, |

Hi]

a photograph taken today...

3 Lovely Pictures, $5.06 No appointment is necessary

Multitoto Studio

Teck: s

Downstairs Store

the Atchison, Topeka and The Santa Fe.”

Now hear it sung as only Judy Garland can sing

it in MGM's “The Harvey Girls,”

Bound to be one of the smash hits of the year, *The Harvey Girls” is the story of what happens when the girls come to serve coffee and beefsteak to a rip-roarin’, gun-totin’, wide-open Western town back in the 1890's, with its roughs, crooks and the

dance hall girls across the street.

The West was young, Santa Fe was young, and the famous Fred Harvey restaurants were just beginning to build their reputation of good food gnd serv-

ice “Along the Santa Fe.”

Historically, the Harvey Houses grew up with the

Santa Fe.

Today, the 70-year-old Fred Harvey company — which has been under the management of the same Harvey family for three generations—operates the dining carson the Santa Fe and the Fred Harvey hotels

and restaurants located along the railroad. “The Harvey Girls” is a delightful and wholesome entertainment the entire family will enjoy, Watch your newspapers for announcement on when "The Harvey Girls” will be in town.

SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES

Serving the West and Southwest

You've been humming, singing and whistling “On

/d Vy V4

} / f ——

ih Leg

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