Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1946 — Page 15
2, 1946
“hapel
ing: 1 Vows
Seelig
Marott hotel of Miss VirMendel Me» yesterday in ler university.. Seelig ‘ of the odist church
le are Dy, and . 20th st., and ed McCarty,
by her father, te satin gown gertip illusion a { 8 circlet of She carried , White stocks, rnation tufts atin loops. of Plainfield, d Miss Mary /ayne, bridesrquiset gowns of yellow tuow and white i marguerites. sins of Gary augh, Pendlerquiset styled and carried blue predom. *
Robert Cox of re Dr. John P, 3 Ludwig and ‘Tipton. The with the bride ressmaker suit,
X
[iss Adele Biim R. Robison terday in the irch with the officiating.
ughter of Mr, ,
Felix, 802 8. Robison is the 8. Wennie R, comb ave. white net and ‘ma Felix was jonor, were Mrs, e bridegroom's irgaret Jones, Phyllis Ann tin was ring
best man and Mr. Roberson
t the home of Mr. and Mrs, wedding trip. ne at 2026 EB.
eet e, 3623 Salem Beta chapter, a sorority, at
peereees:
iful,®
Ceremony | "Miss Dorothy Keilman|
Ie
Vows Are Read| In Double-Ring Ji
Becomes Bride
A ‘double-ring service at 3:30 p.m. yesterday in the Central Avenue Methodist church united Miss Dor-
othy Elizabeth Kellman and Elec-| 8 trician's Mate 2-c Barl William| |
Rich Jr, Dr, F. Marion Smith officiated.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and
Mrs, Edward J, Keilman, 3187 N. Delaware st., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. snd Mrs. Rich, 5847 Indianaola ave. The bride, who entered with her father, wore a gown of white satin with a net overskirt, and a fingertip veil of illusion. Miss Betty Ann Evard was maid of honor and wore a pink gown
“yp
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1046: Foy ae
_
P. H. Ho photo.
Miss Mary Kay Romine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J, E. Romine, Cavington, became the bride of William Fletcher
Tw Are Recent Ries
Before her marriage Friday in the Southport Presbyterian
church, Mrs. James |. Mobley was Miss Jacqueline Fabel. She
A gt
b
STRONGER OPA |
Ex-G. I, Called Forgotten Man in Profit Rush,
WASHINGTON, April 20 (U.-P.), ~The American veterans committee urged congress today to preserve a strong OPA lest wild inflation nul-|" lify the pensions. loans and ‘other financial aids granted veterans. an obvious slap at the amend-ment-riddled OPA bill approved hy - |the house, A. V, C. National Representative Chat Paterson said OPA should be strengthened—not weakened—in fits fight to maintain “a strong price control program.” He told the senate banking committee veterans would be among the hardest hit in any inflationary period. And yet, he said, the veteran has been the “forgotten man" in the “mad scramble of special ins
4
THE INDIANAROLE. TIMES In Hedy
National auditions winners . , . Paula Lenchner, New York soprane, in recital with | Eunice Podis, Cleveland pianist, at the Murat at 8:15 p. m. today.
“Two 1945 winners of the National Federation of Music clubs’ young Artists’ auditions will be heard in recital at 8:15 p. m. today: at the Murat. The winners,
Paula .Lenchner,
RUNORS RIFE ON BAYS’ JOB
State Democratic Chief Insists on Retirement.
Announcement by Fred F. Bays that he" will not be a candidate for re-election as state Democratic chairman, today started a flurry of speculations regarding his “successor and the alignment for the sena-
torial nomination. Although Mr, Bays specifically denied he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for U. 8, senator, labor leaders, mostly C. I, 0. and some party leaders, are plugging him for the post. “I am not a candidate far anything,” asserted Mr, Bays in commenting upon his voluntary rvetirement from the state ‘chairmanship, His retirement followed two un-
of marquiset, The bridesmaids, Miss Patricia ‘Ann Fults and Miss Betty Ann Beck, wore identical gowns of light blue taffeta. Miss Sandra Kathleen Sisson was junior brides-
maid and wore yellow organdy. bivd.
Patterson in an April 14 ceremany. son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur E. Patterson,
The bridegroom is the
§729 Washington
is the daughter of Ward L. Fabel of Southpert and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. lovin Mobley, also of Southport,
Reception After Service
Cpl. Robert Rich was his cousin's best man, and ushers were William Begley, Donald Hurst, Calvin Rock snd Paul Rich. A reception following the ceremony was held at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dyer, of the Delaware st. address. The couple left on a two-week trip South. They will be at home in Waukegan, Ill
Couple Is Wed
Miss Betty Lue Lutz became the bride of Kenneth Charles Dreyer in a ceremony at 10 a.m. Saturday in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church. The Rev. Fr. Joseph V. Beechem, assistant pastor, officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frank R; Lutz, 37 8. Hawthorne lane, and Lucien J. Dreyer, 1706 N. Delaware st. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white Duchess satin gown and carried white gladiolii and roses, centered with gardenias. Miss Mary Frances Lutz, the bride's sister and maid of honor, chose aqua marquiset. Miss Mary Louise Dreyer, the bridegroom's sister, and Miss Mary Jo Bender and Miss Joan Marie Ullrich, cousins of the bride, were dressed in identical pink marguiset frocks. Lucien J. Dreyer Jr., Detroit, the bridegroom's brother, was the best man and ushers were Frederick J. Conrad and Phillip B. Flohr Jr. of Chicago. A breakfast was held at Whispering Winds after the ceremony and a reception was held Saturday afternoon in the home of the bride's parents. The couple will leave for a trip west. and will be at home at 51 S. Hawthorne lane after May 13.
The Taylor
groom
Mrs.
dered
Norris
The
Butler
becca
cently
A.W.
Women Voters To Hear Eccles
Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 29.— Marriner Stoddard Eccles, chairman of the board of governors of speak
Wedding Trip To New Orleans Follows Rite
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Neathery left on a trip to New Orleans and the Ozarks following their marriage at 3:30 p. m. yesterday in the Third Christian church. The Rev, A. O. Brooks read the vows.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Morton Vaught, 2025 N.
Joel C.
and the bridesmaids, Mrs. George M. Huffman of Seymour and Mrs. O. P. Compton, wore whité embroi-
ried bouquets of garden flowers and wore matching flower headbands. Given in.marriage by her father, the bride chose a white lace and net gown and carried white orchids and valley lilies. Attending the bridegroom were Mr. Compton, best man, and Mr.
ushers. for their wedding trip.
Scholastic Cup
Is Presented
sociation of Women Students at
to four coeds for top grade averages in the sophomore class. ners aré Misses Mary Fritsche, Rose Vaughn, Jeanne Malott and Re-
Alpha Chi Omega sorority re-
awarded annually te the organization having the highest percentage of members present at monthly
Gamma sorority took second place. Miss Martha Bales, received He p President's cup.
Coeds in freshman physical education classes at Butler university will hear Miss Dorothy { fashion
bride, the former Miss Sallie Vaught, is the daughter of
Alabama st., and the brideis the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Neathery, Little Rock, Ark. E. A. Norris, matron of honor,
eyelet. The attendants car-
and “William G. Entrekin, The couple left immediately
scholarship cup of the Asuniversity has been awarded
Wwin-
Taggart, all of Indianapolis.
received the attendance cup
8. meetings. Kappa Kappa
Winchester,
Darling, co-ordinator at Black's, on “Keying Your Wardrobe
Lets Eat | Meta Asiven
A SHORTCAKE Ha: a new and delightful way of serving hat lovely spring vegetabl Nutritionists will nat nd fault with a recipe fof asparagus shortcake because it does not call for overcooking of the vegetable. : This is a very nutritious luncheon dish and can be served as a dinner dish when the protein content is sparse in the menu, » » y ASPARAGUS SHORTOAKE (For Tuesday luncheon) 1 1b. fresh asparagus 1 c. boiling water 2 tsps. salt 2 tbsps. butter 3 thsps. flour 1% ¢. milk 13 tsp. prepared mustard Dash Worcestershire sauce 3% 1b. cheese, cut small Freshly baked rich shortcake 2 hard cooked eggs, sliced “Trim coarse ends and scales from asparagus. Wash thoroughly. Cover with water, add one teaspoon of salt and boil uncovered until tender, 15 to 20 minutes. Meanwhile melt butter in top of double boiler. Blend in the flour and add milk gradually, stirring constantly. Cook over hot water until mixture is smooth and thick. Add mustard, Worcestershire sauce andl cheese and remaining salt and continue to ceok until cheese is melted. Stir océasionally. Cut hot shortcake in half making two layers. Arrange asparagus, then the egg slices over lower layer. Drizzle over with any remaining asparagus cooking liquid. (There may be about 3 ¢.) Add remaining shortcake layer and pour hot cheese sauce over top. All this should be done quickly so as to be served piping hot, Serve immediately. Makes four large servings. # “ » CHILI CON CARNE (For Wednesday luncheon) Pick over and wash % c. dried kidney bearis. Drain and rinse and simmer in enough salted water ta cover for 1% hours, or until beans are thoroughly cooked. Drain and
terests for greater speculative profits.” Consider Extension “Price control is the basis upon which the veteran's whole future economic well-being is built,” he said. “What good are disability pensions, living allotments, liberal loans and other forms of financial assistance if the veteran can not buy anything with the money when he gets it?" The senate committee is considering legislation to extend OPA for one year beyond its present June 30 expiration date. The house approved g nine-month extension, but wiote in so many restrictions on OPA administration spokesmen said it amounted to repeal of price control. Mr. Patterson conceded OPA had made some mistakes, So did the army, he said, but there certainly was no move du the war to abolish the army. e OPA, like the army, was set up to fight a “deadly enemy” he declared, and should not be hamstrung.
Others Join Fight
ganizations joined in the fight for OPA. In a statement presented by
Association of University Women, they told the committee the destruction of price control
seeking speculative gain.”
house wrecked the bill.”
live and vote.”
Twenty-three other consumer or-| Caroline F. Ware of the American
would benefit only “the special interests
She urged the senate to reject “each and every one of the crippling amendments by which the price control She said she spoke for 23,000,000 “plain people who work, play,
Besides the Association of Uni-
dramatic soprano of New York, and Eunice Podis, Cleveland pianist, will appear in a program sponsored by the Indiana Federation of Music clubs in connection with its state convention, Mrs. Clair McTurnan of the local committee in charge has announced that the public will be admitted to the recital at a small {ee.
LOCAL BRIEFS
The V. F. W. today announced plans to open an all-navy post in Indianapolis in the near future.
The Eagles lodge will sponsor a vaudeville show at their hall at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
The Marion county Women's Democratic club will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Claypool hotel. Members of the committee in charge are Mrs. Thomas Rollinson, Mrs. John Corwin, Mrs, John Donnley, Mrs. Martha Clouse, Vera Day, Sue Harris, Mary Cook, Mary Wilsan, Josephine Miller, Hazel Heller and Margaret Joyce.
Dr. William E. Wickenden, president of the American Institute: of Electrical Engineers, will address the central Indiana section at a dinner meeting to be held May 7 in the Hotel Lincoln,
Barbara Fritchie council 76 will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in their hall. Mrs. Vesta Harding, chair-
two Years.
successful attempts on the part of a Democratic faction headed by Frank M. McHale to oust him from
REPUBLICAN POLITICS— GOP Citizens Group Ope Campaign Against Reg
The newly formed Republican Citizens Committee _| its campaign today to fight the regular G. O, P, ma ; iy of “anti-organization” candidates, 3 AnH-Granimtion cudidaleh = «t fi0. E. Otloiabe Wie full- time staff will organize workers in every ward and esa: 3 : the county for-a fight to the finish at the polls May % Aa
ELL Bo wae year will exceed 100.
Donald V, Gerking, an architect and industrial engineer, who is chairman of the committee, said the group would support Judge Judson L, Stark, anti-machine candidate, for proseciitor; Oapt. Albert. O. Magenheimer for sheriff; Otto W. Petit for county treasurer and Paul Brewer for county recorder, The committee's headquarters staff’ will be headed by ©. B. Hanger, an attorney. Others will be Arch N. Bobbitt, city corporation counsel; James Ingles, Edward Slocum, Joseph Newburg, Taylor Gronninger, Fae Patrick, Rabert I Marsh, Virgil Norris and Henry Cohens.
The committee sent letters to Re-
the chairmanship during the past
Possible Successor ‘Mentioned prominently as aj possible successor to Mr. Bays for, state. chairman is Pleas Greenlee | of Shelbyville, former state patron. age secretary during the administration of former Gavernor Paul V.| McNutt, However, many party leaders are| not too enthusiastic apout Mr. Greenlee because of his participation in numerous past factional fights and the fact he has been linked with the beer business for| many Years. He formerly was execytive secretary of ‘the Indiana Beer Wholesalers association and at one time had his own beer business. Mr. Bays declined to discuss any possible candidate for the chairmanship which must be voted upon at the biennial state Democratic committee reorganization set for May 15. Letter of Retirement In announcing. his retirement from the chairmanship, Mr. Bays said: “In reaching this decision, I have in mind ahove everything else the welfare of the Democratic party and the part it must play in bringing about warld peace and domestic happiness, “It has been a high honor and a great privilege to have served the party as represented by the lead-
the letter stated.
publican voters, urging them to get behind the campaign to end “dietatorship, bossism and liquor pelities.” “The Republican leadership has become degenerated into dictator. {ship and seeks to ‘purge’ from public office honest public servants and {bars the door against all who seek office without the bosses' approval’
“It is high time for Republican voters to unite in a concerted effort to put an end to bossism and other sinister influences before they became deep-rooted in our party.”
Magenheimer Si Stresses Safety Education
Capt. Albert C. Magenheimer, candidate for the Republican sherif nomination, stressed the need for more safety education here in a speech last night at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, He
forecast that the traffic
operation of the members of the state committee, the sounty chairmen and vice chairmen and the unquestioned loyal support of the rank and file of the party. “It shall be my. constant purpose in the future to see that the Democratig party in Indiana remains in the hands of the people, free from the selfish control of political bosses and that it continues the purpose for which it was created, to serve
#
“By the most conservative estls’ 0 mate at least 60 more victims §
before the end of 1946, enheimer said.
Judge Stark Attacks James Bradford's Policies Continuing his attack - “dictatorship” and “lquar poli in the Republican pasty, Judge Judson L. Stark today lashed against James L. Bradford, { eounty G. O. P, ghatrman who is ow head of the Mid-State Ligon.
Judge Stark, “anti-machine” eang didate for the Republican prosecus - tor nomination, declared Mr. Brady ford is “determined to control the key offices of crimingl court, proses cuting attorney, sheriff and so, ty clerk.” Says Clark ¥ Mr. Bradford has “cracked whip," Judge Stark said, and T. Brown, 8th ward chairman ha had to bow his head in favor of the organization candidate, Alex - Clark.
h “80, Mr. Brown, with Wie perience and abil} y is hd Mr. Clark, who has had less wo years’ experience » a va Judge Stark said. “Boss Bradford i experience or ability or law. He is "a oe ing in on his political pawer. already has gone far in gy rection as head of the auto office and, in the liquor business he still is not satisfied,” Judge cantinued. Calls Ostrom a Wr “Even the governor, pregent heer- hel not challenge ane who Ss : delegate vote of a : sixth of the state. It . fair to hold Henry E. i to county G. O. P, Te.
Per
ership of Franklin D. Rooseve't. 1 shall ever be grateful fo for the co-
versity Women, the 23 organizations included the American Association
man, will preside.
the people with a progressive, con structive and liberal program.”
sponsible for this Marion. because everybody knows he ig -| front, the Charlie McCarthy for : ¥
ish and Negro Women,
of University Professors, the General Federation of Women's Clubs, the Union for Democratic Action, the Council for Social Action of the Congregational Christian Churches, and organizations of Catholic, Jew-
Police today investigated theft of $2000 from a cash box in a home at 2231 B. 71st st. John W. Donewalt of that address said he learned the money was missing after discovering two rear windows shattered Satur-! day afternoon.
REY, HARRY ACCEPTS
The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor 16 years at the Meridian Heights
to accept 8 position with the General Presbytery in St. Louis. Dr. Harry submitted his resignation yesterday to the congregation, explaining that his new capacity would include public relations, surveying new communities for organizing churches, assisting existing churches to adjust population
ST. LOUIS POSITION
Presbyterian church, has resigned
the Federal Reserve system, will| lead a discussion on “Our Economic Future” dt the national convention of the League of Women Voters to be held here tomorrow through Friday. An open forum following the talk! will form the basis of decisions on] ‘the league's two-year program to be planned at the convention. The league will support national legislation to “promote maximum production and employment,” including eontrol of inflation and deflation, government study of employment possibilities, encouragement of housing and a co-ordinated tax system,
Informal Rite Unites Couple In Marriage
An Informal ceremony at 2:30 p.m. Saturday united Miss Agnes wardrope and Carl F. Rugenstein. Dr. H. M. Zorn officiated at the single-ring service in St. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran church. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John B. Wardrope. Miss Nell Knierihm and Robert .Reuter were the only attendants. After a wedding trip to New York, the couple will be at home with the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
to Your Personality” at 7 p. m. tomorrow in Jordan hall. Miss Eleanor Robins, Miss Darling's assistant, also will talk.
Couple United
In Ceremony
The Second Moravian church was the scene at 2:30 p. m. yesterday for the marriage of Miss LaVonne Byrd and Pfc. Robert Barl McNeely. The Rev. Stanley Woltjen officiated. Parents of the couple: are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brinson, 3204 N. Ralston dr., and Mr. and Mrs, Forest McNeely, 1715 E. 37th st. Mrs. Alfred Perry, matron of honor, - was---dressed —in-marquiset and Miss Rose Mary Byrd, bridesmaid, wore a satin and net gown. They carried summer flowers. Bar-q+! bara Walters was flower girl. An off-white satin gown with a
minutes;
servings.
man was Melvin Cunningham and ushers ‘were Dean Ev ans and Robert Meenach. A reception In the chufch followed the ceremony and the couple left on & wedding trip. The byide-
reserve liquid. Simmer % c. chopped onion, 1 ec. chopped celery and ¢ lb. chopped beef in 3 tbsps. hot drippings far 10 blend in 23 tbsps. flour and gradually add 2 ec. tomatoes, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Add 1% tsps. vinegar, 1% tsps. salt, pepper, % tsp. chili powder (more if desired), and one envelope instant brath, dissolved in % e. bean liquid. Simmer for {5 minutes; serve hot. Makes four large
-
Beta Sigma Phi To Install
Beta Pi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, will install new officers at the founders’ day dinner tomorrow in the Marott hotel. New members will take their ritual
Officers to be installed are Mrs. Stokes Gresham Jr., president; Miss Eileen Edwards, vice president; Mrs, Frank Arford, -secretary, and Miss Mary Concannon, treasurer. Committee chairmen are
trends, and aiding vacant churches in securing pastors. During his 16 years here, Meridian Heights church membership increased from 600 to 1230. Dr. Harry served pastorates in Petersburg and Taylorsville, Ill, before coming here. He has been active. in local church and givic work and is a member of Calvin Prather lodge, F. and A. M., Knights Templar, Scottish Rite, Acacia fraternity and Hi-13 club.
3300 ARE DUE TODAY
cooked
By UNITED PRESS
men, DUE AT NEW YORK:
chapel train was chosen by the bride. [Of Jewels and pledges will be ini-|headqusriers basiery, Be da sors She carried white roses. The best tated. And headquarters ‘batlery: batteries A,
B and C of 482d A. battalion. Marine Haver, Aon Lev 12%6 on designated troops. DUE AT SAN FR
Naval personnel. Laurentisl, from Pearl
Mrs. sailors,
IN EAST, WEST PORTS
Five ships were scheduled’ to ar- } rive at east and west coast ports . today with more than 3300 service- t
Blue Ridge victory, from Bremerhaven— 1397 Troops, including headquarters od Cc
ANOISCO Rockingham, from Pearl Harbor — 577 Harbor—Three
John Earl of Noblesville told poios he was slugged and robbed of 3 love night as he waited for a driver in an alley near 27th st. 5 Capitol ave. He said the cab driver had promised to obtain some
liquor,
Injured when a semi-trailer truck rim spun off an axle. while he repaired a tire, Freeman Wools of
4056 W. Michigan st., is in Methodist ‘hospital today. The mishap] occured yesterday at the Hayes
Freight lines, 520 W. Ray st. {
Veterans of both world wars will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the! Y. M C. A. in Irvington to form an| Irvington post of Veterans of For-| eign Wars. - All veterans who served] overseas are eligible to join. |
Perry township war mothers will meet at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow at the Wabash Street Service Men's) | Center,
WORK ON ‘AMBER’ HALTED; STAR ILL
HOLLYWOOD, April 20 (U. P.).— | Work on the multi-million dollar | production, “Forever< Amber,” was halted today because of the illness of Peggy Cummins, 20-year-old English actress cast in the title | role. } Miss Cummins was suffering from a release following a recent attack of influenza. |
real Bergen, Boss Bradford.”
For FATHER'S DAY GIFTS...
BABY'S FIRST SHOES
Preserved Forever in Bronze
DUE AT SAN DIEGO
From 3.30 Up
Henry W. Rugenstein, 248 Iowa st. The bride i the daughter of Mrs. James Graham, Stonehouse, Scotland.
field,
groom will" be stationed at Kelly
Tex., after his furlough.
Herbert Olson, publicity; Mrs. William McFarland, program; Miss Edwards, membership; Miss Martha Harris, ways and means; Mrs. John
Barracks ships Kingman (ne port given) —37 Naval aval personnel
VANDALS DAMAGE
Rush Party Planned
Mrs. Don Hickam, 2324% E. Washington st, was hostess to the recent meeting of Beta chapter of Sigma Lambda Ohi sorority. Miss Martha Myers, 2118 Prospect st, will be hostess for a rush party ‘May 9.
Eva
Maye thi is what's wrong wilh you skin! Doors col i
DERMATOPHYTOSIS
> fee py tov EEE fucgi. Puch
often very stubborn and
Vestals Attend Son’s Wedding
.. Times Special CHARLOTTE, N.C. April 29.— Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Vestal, 344 Whittier pl, Indianapolis, attended the wedding of their son, Allan D. Vestal, and Miss Dorothy Burnet Walker here Saturday. The marriage was read in the First Christian church, followed by a reception in the home of the bride's parents, Pr, and Mrs. Landon D. Walker, The bridegroom's sister, Miss Barbara Jo Vestal, was an attendant, and his father was the best man. Following a trip to Asheville, N.C, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis. Miss Walker is a graduate of Coker college,” Hartsville, 8.C. Mr. Vestal is a graduate of DePallw university, Greer-
Williamson,
group are president;
and
Servaas, social; mon, decorating, and Mrs. Mavis
Mrs,
telephone.
Mrs. Crimans Heads Travel-Study Club
The Eidelweiss chapter, national Travel-8tudy club, will meet at T p. m. Thursday at 38% N. Pennsylvania st. Newly elected officers of
Mrs. Paul
Miss Mildred Sturdevant and Miss Helen Laugher, vice presidents; Mrs. Edna. Apple and Mrs. Helen Garriott, corresponding recording secretaries; Alice Glunt, treasurer; Mrs. Nadine Anderson, auditor, and Mrs. Glenn Jeflries, delegate.
Silver Anniversary A silver anniversary party will be held by. the Inter Alia club tomor-
Ward Ham-
nor. Inter-
the Crimans,
the carpets.
Mrs.
was stolen. The
clothes, police said.
FOOTBALL TROPHY
MOVIE STARS HOME
HOLLYWOOD, April 29 (U, P.).— Vandals were blamed by police today for $7000 damage to the palatial beach homie of Actress Janet Gay-
Mrs. Laura Gaynor, mother of the tiny actress who was out of town,| and & maid discovered the damage | when they opened the Venice home which had been locked since Thursday. They discovered empty liquor bottles, cans of food scattered over the furniture and oil smeared on
Police said vandals had staged a wild party in the house. Nothing intruders also broke down the beds and scattered
REPORTED STOLEN
2
RUBBER | DOOR MAT | Extra Thick
* 14x24 Inches! * Neoprene Synthetic! * Use Indoors!
1.79 i.
way to combat
castle, Ind. and is a member of
row in hunters’ lodge of the Marott
PALO ALTO, Cal,
April 29
(U.|
. ®
What adoring father does not cherish the memory of his child's first bray e, trembling step—long for some souvenir of those fast-vanishing
" baby days?
you have them made into a lasting heirloom. So give him the satis« faction of owning the best—give him a Mason Masterpiece, his baby's shoes with every precious scuff and wrinkle preserved forever
in precious bronze, silver, or gold.
Order Now—in Time for Father's Day!
P.8S. We are calling this to your attention ' earlier than -usual because of possible shipping delays.
There is only one “first” pair of shoes—anly once can
So a is with a fungicidal preparation
Beta Theta Pi and Phl Beta Kappa|y io)
P.).—Police today sought six youths)
fraternities.
Honor guests’ will be Mrs, Frank Langsenikamp Sr. and Mrs.
who reportedly stole the Stanford ax, traditional trophy awarded the
* Use Outdoors!
: Wasson's Stationery,
meet ‘at: 7:30'p. m. today in ‘the| home of Mrs. James Banta, 903 E. Morris st. A social’ hour will: follow
the bilsiness meeting. Oraft shop.
Theta chliapter of Phi Delta ‘Pi sorority will sponsor a .card party at 1:30 p. m. maw 1 in the Food
»
] A. L. Rice. : Btanford- California Mrs. Banta, Hostess. rms em WIEDEE oF the Big The Friendly Twelve club will Card Party Booked William tSels, Glencoe, Til. a
place in night,
Stanford student, told police he saw the six youths take the ax from its the Stanford ilar last
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: ~~ Monument Place Store