Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1946 — Page 22
Bh
In Br Is
By DAVID M. NICHOL
control agency broken down.
i! 1s meeting, for ex-
Relationship of 4 Big. Powers
- one quarter of earlier estimates.
Seen Improved
be distinguished from the American sone in southwestern Germany, vegetable deliveries are less than
United States experts are trying now to discover whether estimates which were made by the Germans were faulty, or whether the producfing and collecting system has
Electric Power Increased From the Soviet side, there has
” NAVY GLUB TO HEA ORONANCE OFFICER
Capt. George P. Kraker, com-
nance plant, will speak at the Armistic day observance of the Navy club auxiliary of the U. 8, 8, Indianapolis at 3:30.p. m. Sunday at the Central Y. M, C. A, Mrs, J. D. Young, commandant of ~ the “auxiliary, will preside and the students of Lawrence Central
F. Marion Smith, pastor of Cen-
|USA; Mrs, Lura Bond, national f the naval ord-| ' wanding offices 2 executive officer of the Navy Club
n high school will provide music. Dr. o
tral Avenue Methodist church, will | jen Stam
ndunapol Ney cad sie ot SHORTRIOGE HONOR ROLL: INCLUDES 267
The: Shortridge honor roll for the first six weeks of schopl honored 267 students. Of that number 110 achieved the high honor roll, Miss), Margaret Pierson, honor roll, announced.
The high honor roll includes: Allen, Charles Ardery, Mary Mrs , ins Hoff Beatty, Drusilla Beall,
Bernat, Jessie Sarton Gloria Bruce,
patriotic organizations of Indianapolis; Earl Lawson, -Vinvennes, national commandant of Navy Club
USA auxiliary, and delegations fro mthe Lafayette and Anderson Navy club auxiliaries. Committee chairmen. for the program are:
Mrs. Mla Jha in,
McRae, Mrs. ire, Lillian | BS
‘THE INDIANAPOLIS .T
Raver, James Hays, hy Marybeth Hammond, Delo! H irschman, Vera Hollander, Marilyn Holman, Sharon Holwerda, Ann - Hughes, Shirley Hungste, Portia Hurd, Mary Ellen Thule, Barbara Inman, Don Jeffries, Dorothy Jeffries, Bob Jeffrey, Martin Johnson. i Jones, Jim Jordan,’ Thomas Kelly, Norman Klein, Marti Knauer, Lucinds XK Rebecca
Lane, Jane LaRue er John Lauter Margare! tyr Dorothy ‘Little, Janet Ludy hard ® Malone Carolyn MeCiyrg, elen ns Janet Mclaren, Car Patricia MidgDonald Millholland, Don Morris. Fhe Mouser, a, Nyliart, Margaret Owen, BEd on atttsoh, Jt Janet Polson, Richard Powell, §, MOLY Re Warren ‘Rich, Jona rts, Bob Robin. son, Lucinda Rohm, Carolyn Rose, Richard Russell, Vivian Schillin iSarol Setar Marguerite Shepard, Jack | Smpacn, Jeannette Stacy, Jahe ii Robert 2 uess, Jean ummers, Shirley wan
rsh ton ro oe. Hon Te
teh, Walker, Lovie: se" Sampler, * John
le,
LOCAL GIRL HEADS BUTLER SWIMMERS
’ Miss Betty Billeter, Indianapolis, sophomore at Butler university, has been elected president of the Blue Gills, the university women's swimming team. Miss Billetér, the daughter of Lt, Col. and Mrs, F. J. Billeter, 5869 Washington blvd., is majoring in botany 4nd is a member of Pi Beta, Phi sorority, Other officers of the team are Joan Fate, Indianapolis, vice press ident; Miss Patricia Kirkpatrick, Manchester, Conn., secretary, and
THURSDAY, NOV. 7 1946
REMOTE, HAMLETS
DECIDE UTAH RACE
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 7 (U, P.). »< Railroad mail cars, horse mpunted mailmen and messengers rowing down the Green ‘river in scows, are carrying the returns that will decide who will represent Utah's first district in the 80th congress. Democratic Incumbent Walter XK, Granger and Republican David J. Wilson were locked in such a tight battle that neither will concede une til all returns are in. The results from 484 of the dis trict's 506 election districts gave Granger a slight lead. He had 44,538 to Wilson's 44,524.
’
'THURSD.
Music
To Cel Found
Four pl Initiates
Kappa chapte music sorority, er's day with 1 6 p. m, Wedne
ample, to’ devise heen a one-third increase in electric [give the invocation: . some form .of re-inower deliveries to Berlin in the payment to the jast three days. Power shortage s Russians, Who|has been one of the city's most have suppliedicrippling as well as most annoying more than their experiences for more than two agreed share of weeks, rE fresh vegetables| Opn the industrial side, it has OA for Berlin's peo- stopped machines from turning and ple. hampered night work and transport. Mr. Nichol Controlling all The manufacture of desperately surrounding territory as they do, needed artificial fertilizers, for exthis is reasonable enough. On the ample, have béen cut one-third. other hand, within the American| gv... the standpoint of indivisector of Berlin, which must always | .\. it has meant that lights go
on and off capriciously, sometimes VACUUM CLEANER |remaining out for four hours. REPAIRS — PARTS
Stoves, coffeepots and waterheaters fail to work when they are most ANERS p08 ANY way cumaens [1% 00 UNITED VACUUM Exchange of Fuels CLEANER STORES The increased deliveries from the
LI-6508 301 W. Washington §i pn. eeijan zone will not solve the
The missing precincts are all im
laeum and a di remote hamlets. >
Alumnae and tend the dinne at DePauw uni cial guests. Pledges who Misses Virgini Stefan, Muriel ( er. The pledge: program after | Misses “Marth McCord and Mz in charge of de Martha Burdin, Nancy Carlson committee,
. Ive. m, Mrs. Arthur mi Lucia Winter, th| Miss Patricia Bond, Indianapoli Kersey, Mrs. Viola Honan, Mrs. Clarence He Sally Punkh Pa wolf. W Wissand, BH a 8, or ih Festi i Setavo Payne wot, Wal rw Wes, 3 , Fag treasurer.
Special guests will include the |Bisphan and Mrs. Alma Collins,
zits
Mrs, Norman Middle dr., Wo
a. m. Wednesda man and Mrs,
problem, but will help make stop- assist her. Bert pages more orderly and predictable. Mrs. Jers ¥ Engineers Cut Berlin's own generating capacity Chilige © ‘ ee , can be increased only slightly. Some c | - lights” by Mrs. Operating Cost | machinery was removed by the Rus Pd To
James W. Cost Edenharter.
Miss E To Be In Chu
Miss Margar married to Ha p. m, today in odist church.
{sians in the early days of the occu~ of Hearing Aid {pation. Lack of coal and the almost complete disrepair of remainBetter hearing at a new low ing generators are other reasons. operating cost has been achieved In the last few days also an by Western Electric in their Jagreement has been reached by Model 64 Hearing Ald. New cir- which the U. 8. and British zones cuit designs, new war-born JiWill supply a quantity of coal brimidget batteries, bring average J|quets for minimum space heating operating costs to as low as one- this winter. In return the Russians half cent an hour! Choice of J|W!il! make firewood available. three midget battery packs adds {Neither could have been obtained amazing versatility to the instru- J|1ast winter. ment. For further information, Developments Encouraging or for free check-up on your It wouldn't have surprised anyhearing, visit the Audiphone Co. §ione if the Russians whose Socialist today. Or write for informative §iunity party took a stinging beating
literature. lin: recent elections—had contested Schneider will 1 the outcome. Instead, the election Parents of th report was acepted as a routine Mrs. Ernest Hi
den ave. and ! Hoerger, 5114 W The bride w white satin and with ruching a cap will hold
matter of business at yesterday's kommandatura, or governing agency
AUDIPHONE CO. meeting.
of ind, Inc. fi Earlier in the week deputy mili,
Trust tary governor Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Room 1116 Fletcher Bldg. Clay said that differences with the
108 N. Penn. LL 5098 § Russians over the important ques- veil and she 1 tion of reparations from current bouquet of whi production now were differences of Recepti detail not basic principles. Miss Kathryn It is difficult just yet to determine only attendant, just how much all this may mean. of blue satin a It has given some hope, however, meyer will be tl of speeding a solution of some of are to be Floy Germany's many difficult problems. Hill, James I
Copyright, 1948, by The Mdianapolis Times yg The Chi ASO Dally Abapoiy
me $100,000.00 FURNITURE off we AUTO CLUB TO HEAR N.C
STOCK MUST GO! be a reception
bride's parents TALK ON HUNTING jedve gus wed The Automotive Booster club will : 13th st. meet at 1 p. m. Saturday at the E were promised a beautiful new furniture store by November Ist. Instead, we have what Jute] Anilers. The speaker will be you see above. . . . In place of a modern, new store front, we have scaffolding and a barricade. Auxiliary 5. W. Mossen Jv, gyrector of te Inside, we have bare floors, unfinished walls and partitions instead of modern, beautifully decorated Aid to Ve { Conservation Club of Indiana, who : 3 d . ' are , untinisne alis ana partitions instead of modern, beautitully decorate Plans weis {will talk on “Hunting and Fishing.” ; : displays. pand the servi
erans of world ing of departn secretaries of t auxiliary. Mrs, Detroit, nations organization ex service progran first world war. The 10th an have a dinner dianapolis Ath It will close at
Monday ( Guest Da,
The Monday guest day tea ' gallery of the J seum. Mrs. W talk on “The E The social cor chairmanship « shore, wil] be 1 Hostesses wil the club. They president; Mrs. Mrs. George -E. second vice pre Stewart, , recor Mrs. Carl H. E
Officers and directors of the club, lelected: at the Oétober meeting, [wil take office. They are Chester H. Barger, president; H. R. Hartley, | secretary; Frank L. Dwyer, treas-
Furniture manufacturers, on the other hand, have delivered on schedule for our grand opening originally planned for now but which has been indefinitely postponed because of unforseen construction problems. Therefore, we find ourselves "right behind the proverbial eight-ball"'—with over er ¥. or £8 $100,000.00 worth of new home furnishings and no new store. Instead of using all this beautiful ee § 3 furniture for a grand opening, we are forced to dispose of it IMMEDIATELY.
SUGAR & CREAMER
They're new . . . they're different... . Lovely cream and sugar servers from the famed Midwest Potteries. Smartly streamlined in rose or canary with 22-carat gold trim. The set . . «
$3.79
“Shop Now for Christmas”
Call LI-1558 or Order by Mall
It's impractical to attempt to store such beautiful merchandise in the midst of all the confusion and construction debris that faces us during the next number of months. Therefore, we have swept out the main floor and filled it full of furniture in preparation for a—
GIGANTIC UNLOADING SALE
The Like of Which You Haven't Seen in Years
SELLING STARTS TOMORROW AT 9 A. M. AND LASTS UNTIL STOCK IS DEPLETED. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
STOCK INCLUDES:
Direct Service CLEVELAND TO
TORONTO & MONTREAL
(TCA 3 flights ly
3 fight 6.55 P.M. y | *Non-stop flight |
Vie LONDON
Cleveland-Toronte 1 hr. 25 min, |
| TRANS -CANADA Aor fon sa.
INTERNATIONAL-~TRANS-ATLANTIC Arcade, Union Commerce Building, Chester Avenue. (Cleveland, Ohio or your Travel Agent
Institute
The Zerelda will hold en i Tuesday in the Ratcliff, 6171 Marie Pinely and there will A covered dis served.
at Capitol Washington
Platform Rockers Sofa Beds I8th Century Bedroom Suites Modern Bedroom Suites
18th Century Sofas Modern Living Room Suites Distinctive Occasional Chairs Lounge Chairs and Ottomans
Boudoir Chairs Slipper Chairs Bedding
Desks and Secretaries
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Answer to Previous Pussle
HA A pete ol [SARI AWA 47 TLIO rif tL AL Ee k
U.S. Army Leader
HORIZONTAL $ Lariat BoE from such famous manufacturers as—KROEHLER, KARPEN,
4
ope 17 Pictured U. 5Anger 25 RoE HATTIE ALLIS CENTURY, SIMMONS, ROCKFORD and GRAND RAPIDS Gen. —— — 7 Sacrificial A VERS ETAT SIA NA fferin NER AR AIL 14 Russian relish 4 yorndin dye HESS SEER TIT 2 POL on . . . oie . Known Radios Displayed in Manner Conducive to Shopping Comfort J1 Toward 312000 pounds 47 Employed HEE. JE JE : 26 Swiss river 2 Cereal grain 40Setanew 56 Lone Scout 9 AM. TO 5:5 P.M, readbar b. 31Banner 7 Household Tie nae. oy Soil fee ; Wy MONDAY THRU SATyRp, AY Y APPOIN ¢NINGS 8 TMENT 34 Shou ' [ T fF 0 37 Brick furnace " 39 Auricle
& Army 6 Dispatched CREED] (ARAVA |S SEE) : : } ISIENEICIAS [TEETER n in an 37 Cognizance 52 Compass point 32 French article , Pest 43 Ring iridium 33 Moth eV A S E 4 | 41 Number rT o .
officer, Maj.» * Visit Our Modern New Radiotorium on Mezzanine. All Nationally 15 01d 10Consumés 30 Nothing 43 Indigo ¥8 Prond money 20 Work unit 38 Inches (ab.) 55 Depart 28 Sheltered side 44 Negative 59 From smb for 128 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Lincoln 5513
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