Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1947 — Page 7

Page PDF (8.56 MB)

Back to issue view

re * ie Lib

this ene

MIRA wo a. RR A

ot " Values

iit

: _rich-tasting

THURSDAY, MAY L 0

YOUR Kind of COFFEE at its BEST

Choose Your Grind of KO-WE-BA'S Richer Blends

® See what marvelous coffee you make when you change

to KO-WE-BA. Besides giv-

ing you an extra rich blend, it comes in precisely the right grind to brew coffee

at its BEST, by your favorite/

method — pot, percolatof, drip, or coffee-maker.

BEST for Pot

or Percolator

® Thisemadium grind of KO-WE-BA is steel cut to just the right size to brew extra cups in your percelator or favorite pot.

For the BEST DRIP: Coffee

® This HNER grind of KO-WE-BA will make extra-ge-licious coffee in your Dripolator or any other drip style coffee pot. Try it.

BEST for Your Coffee Maker

® Only with this - EXTRA FINE grind can your vacuum type of coffee-maker brew perfectly delightful, grand-

tasting, full-bodied cups,

_ |highest-ranking Negro officer

# of whisky.

§ | Adams, Charles J. Haring, Harr§f T.

12 Held on Auto

3 = 7

Oice Asaived In Frameup Charge!

Sandérs Convinced | Heater Not Involved |

Police Chief Howard Sanders today absolved Lt. Preston Heater of any connection with ‘the alleged frameup of -an: Indiana ave. liquor store. operatbr, He sald today he is convinced atter studying the evidence that the ‘was not involved in anything oY of the | way.” 5 Jack Ladin, operator of & package store at 778 Indiana ave, charged | he was the victim of a conspiracy last Friday when a 10-year-old girl of older appearance was sent into his establishment to buy a half-pint

CAMPUS ACTRESS — The leading role in “Ten Little: Indians'' will be carried by Helen Feldhaus, of Rensselaer, Ind., when the mystry drama is staged May 9 and 11 at St. Joseph's college. The Columbian. Play-

Te Ladin alleged the Brest was lO 55-year-old campus drama engineered by Joe Mitchell, reported | organization, will present the owner of a rival liquor store at 799 | Agatha Christie pla Indiana ave. operated by Andrew | 2 play: (Big Perk) Perkins. (a 4 ; . Ladin said he “heard POLS uw $165,000 for Victims and down the avenue at § : NEW ORLEANS, May 1 (U, P,) — Changed Maude De fbto: Perk Movie and radio ar aioe PS) snd Tx Ranier after my Store Was|og0 today to help victims in the nocke = ' i in Sore recent Texas City explosion and nterest’ in fire. Two benefit shows featured

Mrs. Joan Highsaw, who made| zh wood sta the purchase, said she was urged of ote by, Jack Benny

to do so by John Thompson, jukebox operator. She said Thompson told her he had an interest in a liquor store across the street from Ladin’s store and wanted to “get” Ladin on.a liquor violation. eee

JD. Adams Co. To Pay Dividends

The J. D. Adams Manufacturing Co. has .declared a quarterly dividend of 20 cents per share on common capitol stock; payable June 30 to stockholders of record June 14. At the annual meeting .of the board of directors, the following officers were re-elected: Roy E. Adams, board chairman; Howard R. Meeker, president; Floyd D. Wallace, vice president; william W. ‘White, secretary and treasurer; Clifford C. Reed, assistant secretary, and Walter E. Tirmenstein; assistant treasurer. Directors of the firm are Mr.

: Placed Under Arrest After the girl made the purchase, Li. Heater and squad placed Ladin’s brother, Ben, under arrest on a charge of selling Higuoe to a minor.

Ice, Mr. Meeker, James A. Ross, Mr. White, Morris L. Brown, Joseph Ww. Hartley, William :H, Macomber, Mr. Reed and Mr, Wallace.

Banditry Charge

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, May 1 (U. P.).—Two men who were captured after one of them allegedly | held up a finance company office, faced auto banditry charges today. The charges were filed against Lloyd Tilton, 29, Fowler, and Harold Yokum, 40, West Lafayette, after Tilton told policé their getaway car belonged to his brother, Robert Tilton, Fowler. " Meanwhile, Tilton was held under juan in the Culver hospital where he was taken after being shot in an attempt to flee the scene of the robbery. Police said he .admitted | | taking more. thin $100 from the | | loan company while Yokum waited | for him in the car. Yokum is being | held in the 0 the county jal. jail.

Ferger Pays Back $1380 to City

Ottq T. Ferger, ousted recently as | board of works secretary for mis-| t appropriation of funds, has -paid back $1580 to the city, controllers | records revealed today. Mr. Ferger was fired by Mayor | Tyndall Dee. 15, 1946, after a short-| | age was found in Tomlinson hall | rental receipts. | Prosecutor Judson L. Stark* said he does not_plan to take court ac- | tion against Myr. Ferger because J ihe job loss and- retribution are sufficient penalty in my opinion.” The city will file a formal report on the case with the stale board of | accounts soon,

watch. :

* HAMILTON * ELGIN * LONGINES

* MIDO

M other's Friend massaging prepa ration helps bring-ease and comfort to expectant mothers,

N OTHER'S FRIEND, an exquisitely prepared emollient, is useful inall conditions where a bland, mild anodyne massage medium in skin lubrication is desired. One condition in which women | for more than 70 years have used it is | an application for massaging the body during pregnancy ...it helps keep the skin soft and pliable . thus avoiding unnecessary discomfort dtie to dryness and tightness, It refreshes and tones the skin. An ideal massage application for the numb, tingling or burning sensatlons of ‘he skin ,., for the tired back muscles ar cramp-like “+ Absorbed

praised by users ME Millions, of bottles ny Mother's EA emollient and lubricant.

3 N.

Please send me

No.

| : ik

* BULOVA * BENRUS * BANNER * GIRARD—PERREGAUX

Perry Ww. Lesh, president of C! P. Lesh Papet. Co., has succeeded the

~|late Hugh McK. Landon as president of the James Whitcomb Riley | versity’s school of

Memorial association. The business man and civic leader was elécted at the association's an-’ nual business meeting in the Riley hospital yesterday. Mr. Lesh’s civic activities have included the presidency of ‘the Indianapolis Community fund of 1943. Mr. Landon became ‘president of the association 26 years ago when it was founded to perpetuate the memory of James Whitcomb Riley,

land he held the position until his

[death recently. The association raised funds to construct the hospital and has since contributed to its financial support. ha

Officers Re-Elected

re-elected yesterday. They are: Dr. Herman B Wells and Dr.

“_| ment of his appointment to the pos

Other association officers were here wis made today by Dr. John D..Van Nuys, executive secretary | remain at large,

Carleton B. McCulloch, vice presidents; Arthur V. Brown, treasurer; | Alfred G. Gauding, assistant treas- | urer; James W. Carr, secretary, and | Mrs. Naomi B. Cook, assistant sec- | retary.

At the meeting, Dr. William Lowe | Bryan, president emeritus of Indiana university and a member of the association's board of governors, paid tribute to Mr. Landon for his long service in the association: Dr, J. D. Van Nuys, acting dean of Indiana university medical center, also spoke.

* GRUEN

% ROLEX

ur INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

[Perry Lesh Heads (Riley: Memorial

I. U. Appoints i Dean’ s Aid Here

Capt. John J. Mahoney, who was| executive officer-of the 32d general hospital, sponsored by the Indiana university Medical appointed to the staff of the uni

Quick trial “Russia atone Center, has been spies in the of ma States” was demanded today by Paul H. Grif fith, American . Legion national commander, irr a May day stateiment.

He "wsserted the identity of the 18pies has been known to the U. 8. government for 19 months but that nothing has been done yet to bring them to trial.

He asserted the list was revealed | by Igor Gouzenko, a Russion em- # |bassy code clerk in Canada, and brought personally to Washington 1by MacKenzie King, Canadian prime minister. Canada’ tried and Lie way instructor and research -as-|Scnicnced eight spies on the evisociate iri zoology at the University |derce and Great Britain convicted of Towa: For the past.year ‘he has 3 scientist there. been instructor in physiology at the | Commander Griffith said the University of Illinois. Aanounce- | ‘Legion had been informed the |FBI had investigated thoroughly Communist atomic spies “yet they possibly to conof the I. U. scHool of medicine. [tinue their treasopable activities against the safety of this country.” Be h G ‘Reaul Mr. Griffith demanded that GoueC rove egy ars’ zenko be brought ‘to this country

Indorse Byland [to testify before the house com-

| mittee on un-American activities The regular Democratic organizd- and that “these Communist spies

{tion in Beech Grove has formally pe brought to trial immediately.” indorsed the candidacy of Richard|- “This matter is too important H. Byland for the Democrati¢ may- to the welfare of the nation to pass oralty nomination of that town at | over lightly. The center of all next Tuesday's primary. {atomic research is right here in Mr. Byland is president of the the United States. We should have Beech Grove Lions club, members |been more concerned and should of the masonic lodges. He is 39 |have acted even more quickly than years old, married and has two|the governments of Canada and children, Great Britain,” he said,

”

medicine here. A graduate of the University of Iowa, with A, B, M. 8. and Ph. D. degrees, Capt. Mahoney has been given the title of assistant to the dean and as- 0 sistant professor Capb Mahoney in experimental medicine, % Prior to entering military service

LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATCH

Here is your opportunity to secure a fine, nationally famous timepiece at a real saving, for we planned an

especially attractive trade-in allowance for your old

ROST Has All the Nationally Famous Makes of Watches

Choose From the Largest and the Most Complete Selection in Indiana

* STARINA

* OMEGA

Diamond Watches from Rost's

Largest selection of famous makes, including Hamilton, Elgin and others. Prices start at $97.50

MAIL ORDER FORM . ROST JEWELRY CO.

mmm mm mm

Illinois Street Indianapolis, Indiana

the following watches: No, : Lisi NO

$29.75

strikingly

(1) LADIES’ BULOVA 17-Jewel beautiful rose or yellow gold-filled

movement in

case.

(2) MAN'S LONGINES $71.50

17-Jewel movement — a truly fine

style.

watch in a choice of: rose or yellow gold-filled case.

(3) LADIES’ BENRUS $45.00 17-Jewel mbvement in yellow goldfilled case with metal band.

yet last night to saying hu for a four-year term in 1048.

have been ® broad. hint of his ine tentions at a dinner at the Mexican

man’s honor by Mexican F Mighel Aleman. i In offering a toast to Mr. Aleman, Mr. Truman took note of the enthusiastic welcome given the Mexican president when he arrived here Tuesday. He said it reminded him’ of the ovation he received in Mexi-. co City during his visit there earlier this year. Then Mr. Truman said: “The president (Aleman) informed me that he hoped 1 would not come to Mexico and run for president. - “I want to say to him that T sincerely hope* that he will not come to the United States in 1948.”

Honored Queens Club To Dance Saturday

Job's Daughters will hold its semi annual ball from 9 p. m. to midnight Saturday, May 10, at the Antlers hotel. The stardusters’ orchestra will play. A feature of the dance will be the election of a DeMolay member, who will be crowned “queens’ choice.” Miss Barbara Kidd, club president, is -heing assisted by Miss Marilyn Davidson, arrangements; Miss Gretchen Mofiitt, finance, and Miss

(4) MAN'S BULOVA 17-Jewel movement yellow goldfilled case with expansion band.

(6) MAN'S HAMILTON . $52.25 A dependable 17-jewel movement in a rich yellow gold-filled case:

(7) LADIES’ ELGIN 17-Jewel DeLuxe. tifully styled yellow gold-filled.

Jeanne Paugh, publicity,

$47.50

(5) LADIES' HAMILTON $60.50

17-Jewel movement in a thrilling - Yellow gold-filled case.

$55.00

Case if beau-

The - Honored Queens club of

(8) MAN'S ELGIN An economical 15-jewel watch of dependable quality and styling.

(9) LADIES' BULOVA 17-Jewel movement in a distine guished yellow gold-filled case,

(10) MAN $ GRUEN 15 - Jewel movement in “newest gold-filled case with smart, baskets weave band.

embassy given in his and Mrs, Tru- | day

Ek 1.1 ji

modern warfare.”

WEEKLY WAGES UP . WASHINGTON, May 1 (U. Post-war wage increases ‘have boosted average weekly r back to the previous all-time of $47.47 recorded during the

the labor department ‘Teported - day.

$78 $37.50

OPEN MONDAYS

Through Saturdays A.M. to 5:15 P.M.

Prices Include Federal Tax