Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1947 — Page 5
} ADVENT = ian St.
uner Jr. ‘rector ad 11:00 1 9:30
K'S HERAN nden Sts. B. Kline, wo 0:30 AML
10:48 A. M.
Man” | ns Came”
b School Y. p
CHURCH eo 1831)... ont Street n, minister
a oe —
ON
4, North D. D.. Minister Worship, 10:48.
t speaker.
“HURCH
ont Streets D. D., Pastor ssociate Pastor
he Source of stor. 0 to 13 Noon
e Seed and the” ssociate Pastor.
Y yer Service,
CHURCH SHIP WITH US restfleld Blvd. ice. Dr. G, H. aking.
L AGES
ich. Rd. & 56th. | serv. 9:45 to 11.
S—————————
2S
188, nd
ches JRCH , 8. Drive
, 5:00 Edifice
RCH
difice
RCH , St. spect
A. M.
ches at
M. Sunday
(TERIAN | of Which
ras Minister vania Sts.
pb W. Johnston
rion
t 3 nal
AR
| 3}
t | i !
strong safeguards over its industrial
"deal merely, with inaustrial ma=]
is
Cy u
| Rigid *Cantrols C lamped ¢ On Export Of All
Strict Rules ~ Made to Guard:
No. 1 Secret
Move Comes After Russ Bomb Reports
ap
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Tn ee en TE PAGE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (UP)— -
The Atomic Energy Commission to-
day clamped absolute controls over =
export-of gnything; from. ray counters to vacuum pumps, which might
help another country produce or |
learn to produce nuclear energy.
The commission issued a regulation, effective next Thursday, pro-
mulgating license requirements gov-
erning the shipment abroad of any facilities or industrial or sicentific |
equipment of any kind for the production of uranium-235, plutonium °
or any other “fissionable material.” Rule Is Sweeping The regulation was sweeping and
all inclusive. It meant that this country was tightening already
atomic “know-how” which, apart from the scientific principles in-| volved, is its No. 1 atomic “secret.” It recalled the recent assertion by Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves,
wartime head of the U. 8. atomic! . project, that unless other countries supplied her with the rl ! Washburn Ir machines and instruments, it would . a
take Russia 15 to 20 years to po: duce atomic bombs.
Cyclotron Included
But. the, new regulation did not chinery and engineering equipment of the kind used in the commission’s Oak Ridge, Tenn., uranium and Hanford, Wash, plutonium plants. It also covered such instruments) of laboratory research in nuclear physics, as “cyclotrons or other| particle accelerators.” | The order appeared particularly] significant in view of recent Rus-| sian hints that the USRR has pro- | duced or may be on the verge of preducing the atomic bomb. But a
Rites Tomorrow: For Retired Grocer -
i tewart, a native ot Liberty, N. c.. Mrs. Esther McClennan, and a stép- Against Labor Act ° . CREDITS AND DEBITS—Farmers attending the 29th annual brother, Carl Knapp. all of Indian. AKRON, O. Nov. 15 (UP)—The wiunnes *&- Bucianan morty "SUN i e icia % Honor convention of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., were offered, by the apolis. AFL Typographical Union Local gi. ai will bein Glen Haven Ceme-
organization, a free record book In which to keep their accounts No. 182 signed a contract with 10 iery straight. Taking advantage of the offer are (left to ri ight) Joseph Mrs. Sarah A. Melvin
om bi
A. Knapp, Gibson county, and John Dawald, Fulton county.
Pup Hitch-Hikes Ride to Dog Poun
GLOUCESTER, 'N. J, Nov.
Was Scout Adviser it everytime it stops.
Services for Nathan T. Washburn
Jr., who died yesterday in his home,|t 3659 Watson Rd., will be at 8 v. m, pound where | Monday in Hisey & Titus mortuas Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mr. Sanderson picked the dog up’ She was a member of the Uni- Reese J. Highfield, union business brothers, Joseph and Ira Hinshaw, the Indianapolis brax h - on and the hree weeks ago and took it to the versity Park Christian Church, the agent and a foe of Woodruff Ran- Monrovia, and Charles Hinshaw, |pany. Mr. Pils bron a Wo som. yd. Messisrs dsseition a it was redeemed by White Cross Guild and the’ Inter-dolph, ‘international union presi- Mooresville, and several nieces and (from active duty with the marines Underwriters. v./its owner. Since then the dog has national Travel-Study Club. |dent. nephews, [In 19045 with the rank of captain.| Branch managers of the company run away a dozen times to follow Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. The agreement did not provide E il H. Bauer |He was appointed as a sales repre- presented Mr, Atteberry with a sil-
Mr. Washburn, who was 48, was Mr. Sanderson. .
office manager for the Rytex Co. Ile was an active Boy Scout adviser and
Before joining the Rytex Co. * Wealthy Woman
years ago he was & salésman for the United States Gypsum Co
|a life-long resident of Indianapolis
H- had been chairman of the Eagle Killed i mn Fire
he Central Avenue Methodist
commission spokesman said. the Scout Board of Review since 1942. | uneral services for Harry , Nov. 15 (UP)—Harold timing of the new regulation had “np waghburn attended Shori-| MANHASSET, N.Y, Nov. 1 Ve Jr., 3706 Atlas St., will be focused, Rariaton let cha ‘Moht 4k rdey 18 Mis home i Coicato, He 1 2 Di | DENVER Nov, 18 (UP)—JHaroia hone 040 With Fie Rgseien . ridge High School and was gradu. (UP)—A wealthy contractors wife held: 4% 10 a wm Monday ih oe Ei tin ast i Central Railroad here for°20 years | publican presidential nomination, p lated from Indiana University. He whose nude, charred body was Jones & Hurt Shefield Chapel, Bur- I Cleveland. spuirer shning any before moving to Chicago. Bubean re
|was a member of Delta Tau Delta found on a bedroom floor of their ial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. 2 Fraternity, the Optimist Club,/swank Long Island home appar- Mr. Vanzandt, who was 17, dled Sontrass a ee He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mills, Inc., will receive cash divi- tools. and electrical products to Ancient Landmarks Masonic Lodge, ently met an accidental death, Wednesday in General Hospital of S"oP Annabelle Bauer; a brother, Ferdl-| = Russia |Sentiah Rite, the Murat Shrine and{polies 3ald- today. policy and other limitations of the nand Bauer, Indianapolis; two sis- ends of $125 per share for prior The body of Mrs. Louise Jordan, dccident. | Church. 39, was found last night by Sourvivers are his wife, Mrs. Mu- husband, Vincent, Usrey Washburn; a son, Tom peg and Mrs. Harry Vanzandt: three ; . 3h ligibl h y was covered with third-degree |lieu of signed contracts. : Mrs. Mattie Johnson eligible for these dividends stock- sia is obstructing our efforts” to Funeral services for Paul "| | Washburn, his mother, Mrs. N. T. burns and that she had been dead {brothers, Johnnie, Harold and Ray- The agreement with Graphic
Smith, a native of Cutler, will be | Washburn, and a sister, Mrs. Max! for at least 12 hours.
held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Shira) ley Brothers Central Chapel, an at 3:30 p. m. in Ball Hill Memos]
Church. Burial will be at Ba
Hill, near Cutler.
was a grocer dt 3424 W. Washington St., but hi etired eight years, 880. A veteran of World War I, he was a member of the American! Legion, Loyal Order of Moose and
Washington St. For 20 years he Church. Burial will pe in Floral (ion of the table cloth burned, and| from $78 to $86 weekly for day ’ a “Garse Services for Mrs. Ethel M. Elwood, work and from $83 to $92 for night, [Ndianapolis 3 years. She was a Greer rson Rests 333 W Washington St. (who died Thursday in her home, without signing contracts. member of the New Bethel Baptist Aft M I fo ye g [ores " After inor Operation w——— s—— Inspector Stuyvesant Pennell said pe at 1:30 p. m, Monday in * he ITU Independents Survivors are a sister, Mrs. BEVERLY, Mass, Nov. 15 (UP)
Ball Hill Methodist Church. He]
had lived in Indianapolis for 32 years, Survivors include a brother, Otho A. Smith, Indianapolis; two sis
ters, Mrs. Leah Kirkpatrick, Prank-!
fort, and Mrs. Ella Ayérs, Cutler, and a niece, Miss Minnie Smth of Frankfort.
Home Building Year
H. Wall, all of Indianapolis.
Services for Mrs. Elizabeth White-| wisps of human hair. side, who died yesterday in heritnere was no sign of fire ig the Mr. Smith, who was 53, died home, 1436 Kappes St. will be at| house except in the kitchen, where Wednesday in his home, 34131; W. 1 p. m. Monday in the First Baptist|, taple top was charged, a por- Mrs. Glenn c Elwood sd wage increases raising their base tuckY, and bad beens Fesidant: of ere—
| Nothing in the bedroom, on the... 4: ona Mice Joan Vanzandt: two| 2! CFLS An hour for day Workers eq Thursday, will be held at 1
} ht ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Whiteside second floor of the colonial-lype ory gmothers, Mrs. Minnie Wheat and 30 cents an hour for night , pn, myesday in the New Bethel (home, was burned except some. Mrs. Della Coy, and a step- workers; bringing the scale to $80 Baptist Church. Burial will be in" extre dividend df 4p cents JORDAN BROS.
Police said | ,.; 4rather, William Wheat, all of
|Park. She was 69. {the cord of a telephone ‘on the
A native of Sumner County, table burned.
| Tenn, Mrs. Whiteside had been a |resident" of Indianapolis 44 ars
\nothing in the kitchen indicated conkle funeral home. Burial will Open Parley Here Katherine Grissom, Indianapolis; Screen Actress Greer Garson re- MAKE EVANS YOUR
{She was a member of the Firs! what started t the flash fire. flash fire.
Baptist Church. Survivors are her daughter, Miss. Alice Whiteside, of this city; four sisters, Mrs. Maggie Beach, Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Eliza Gleaves, Gallatin
|Tenn,, Mrs. Nancy Whiteside and
Mrs. Bettie Glenn, and two broulhers, Thomas and -Elmer Parker, all o* Indianapolis;
Mrs. Catherine Shimer
Services for Mrs. Catherine C. | Shimer, Indianapolis resident for
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 (UP)—| 140 years, will be held at 2:30 p. m. The Labor Department estimated Monday in Flanner & Buchanan today that construction was started! mortuary. last month on 92,000 new permanent! Mrs, Shimer, who was 60 and homes, indicating that this will be native of Scotland, died yesterday! the greatest home building year in the Marott Hotel, where she had
since 1925.
¥ Hobbies ¥ Clothing ¥ College ¥ Christmas ¥ Recreation
Attention. Boys!
A Times Carrier Salesman who maintains an average of $0 customers on his route has a profit of $4.25 per week, or $221.00 a year. This is a sizable amount of money for hobbies, recreatitn or clothing. By regular savings, you can build up ‘large sums for the. Christmas seasons, or for college, A Times route is one of the finest part-time jobs for young boys. You learn about SALES, SERVICE
COLLECTIONS ahd REC- v |
ORD-KEEPING; fundamentals for SUCCESS in any business—and get paid well for it.
" “Why not call Mr. Richard Ballere, City Circulation Manager of The Times, right now!—and ask about route openings in your neighborhood. The phone number is Rlley 5551. Boys outside of Marion county, contact The Times Distributor in your town, or write Mr. H W. - Bmith,” - Country Circulation Manager of The Times.
- The Indianapolis Times
Circulation Dept. ™.. EID” | eer
|made her residence following retirement from active service with the hotel organization. _ Survivors include’ a son, Allan L. Shimer; a sister, Mrs. Oscar A. Jose, and a grandson, Allan H. Shimer, all of~-Indianapolis.
‘Mrs. Garrison's Pupils
| * * Give Dance Recital Mrs. Jay Garrison, West Indianapolis dancing teacher, presented her pupils in a fall recital last evening in Washington High Righocl auditorium.» The 70-act program featured the following students: Beverly Fields, Catherine Collignon, Jo Ann Reber, Patricia _ Pauley, Gene Pauley, Gary Clinard, Beverly Bechert, | Judy Shuler, Patsy Dowden, Diane Smith, Tommy Ford, Carolyn Bechert Naney Howard, Cynthia coward, S8tepha Tschida, Karen Hayes, Atiene Pritchett, Judy Parsons, Nancy Parsons, Kaye Gossman, aye man, Elizabeth Kassing Patty ood, ¥ Dorothy Wilson, Michael Shuler, Ronald Talbert, Diana Herrick, Kay Lyn Fitzwater, Bue Woodrum, Karla Sue tawater, Janice Boyce. Louise Wolfla, Kay Lyn Beanhlossom, Brant Beanbiossom, Ruth Padget borne, Scott Pad, gett Jr, po Hartman, Janice Rife, Charlotte Greene, Marilyn Serber, Nancy life, Kay Ru ensteln, Oretchen Hardy, Paye Brown, Charlene Dulla, Jo Ann Dulla, Marilyn Porsythe, Dorothy Bear, Barbara Washburn, Judy | Albrecht, Brian Thom ha Jerrye Fox, | {lori Gas Shires. a Walters, Caro- | | earer, Baker, Lorefta Lay and Jackye Fox Shirley
STRIKE HITS BOMBAY PORT BOMBAY, Nov. 15 (UP)—Twenty|five ships were tied up in the port cf Bombay today by a strike of | 30,000 dock workers.
. RITE'S RT
{ Watch | Repairing
AT OUR USUAL
LE Yow pees E -O Sarvies
: | mTES
Church Federatio Readies Campaign:
The special gifts division of .the
Church Federation of Indianapolis will launch the federation’s annual Club Women to Hear party officers began session which of 1048-50. dated March 18, 1041, are
he financial campaign with preliminary Community Fund Talk Yili lead to nomination of candi- bands wil conse date interest on such
solicitations next week.
The. general fund drive will not 4 the Women's Department Club, officially open until early in Decem- Will speak at the regular meeting art ber with a goal of $36,000. The fed- of the Women's Research Club at morrow in the Lincoln, Mr. Tucker DL Dear obligations. of the United eration has adopted the slogan “A 1:30 p. m. Monday, in the, home United Church for a United Com- of Mrs. Milo Stewart, 4535 Park Hunt. “Clues in \ Death [Tasued.
munity.”
special gifts division. Jerrus "M. needs and services of the Com- [A CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 15 (UP)—'dated July 21, A ————————_ Lo MAMAS . !
Bryant, federation president, and = ~— = Police searched into the case his- John W. Snyder, : dies all that Paul H. Keller, president of the| {tories kept by Dr. James E. Mc- TREASURY DEPART NT the Treaayry Our service embo i? Peerless Electric Supply Co., are n a e 5 Loene, 54, today hunting for some- | Washington, November 14, 1047. goes fo give that after féeling of chairmen. K-QUAR i i thing to show why someone shot TWO AND THREL-QUARTER PERCENT satisfaction: the satisfaction of a Ce D and killed him after he answered EARURY BONDS OF la , UAW Executive Board ea S. an emergency call last night. NOTICE OF CALL FOR REDEMPTION beautiful flute to a loved one,
- A | MecLoone's body, with four bullet ponds ‘of 1948-51 (dated March Prepares Anti-Red Oaths cma LE ral Dally & TOM oo eres Giioetaa March 14, fa
TLA , J, Nov. 18 1, Public notice is hereb ent a ANTICO Cry. x wo the Gravee” Calin, 45 n, near the edge of town. His car was! i" outstanding: 3% pereont’ Treasury ~The executive aul By ith 9% | parked two blocks from the St. Ju-| Bonds of 1048-51, dated March 16, 1936, are hereby called for redemption on
United Auto Workers pared non - Communist
c
M 135 election cases pending before RUSHVILLE—Rissell % Bwhbank,
d 1 clerk found in Department Circular No. the Labor Relations Board and raljiosd mail clerk. “ In Shelton Slaying dated July 3b rion) give the union an equal standing SOUTH BEND Su ‘ge > King “ 3 FAIRFIELD, 111, Nov. 15 (UP)~-- John W. Snyder, , i Rev Jjorski, 50, stor of ¢ y ecretary of 1 . y with AFL and independent unions g ““Vichqel’s catholic Church. * Charles Harris, S51-yéar-old #ex- TREASURY DEPARTMENT in competing organizing drives. ol: Horvat Sr, 63, employed by the . ..vict farmer,’ today was a free Washington, November 14, 1047. = = AT A The convention, which closed last © sits Fisine Rodick, 55. man, exonerated when a Wayne Albert ansen. 46 ' ” night, gave Mr. Reuther what Sern 00m eat 71. County Circuit Court grand jury) amounted to a blank check on for- Fr. WAYNE—Jamcé o Esteriine, 8. failed to return any indictments : - irs ATguerite arflel | nalating a program on wages and KOK OMO- Earl ¢ Shawhan, 62, manager in its investigation of the ambush-| F thi + e 0 ; political action in the wage move- oy UiSLelUl” fon grant, 30, pumper slaying of Carl Shelton, notorious veryrhing costs more ments and national elections for Elijah Davis, 18 gang boss, Oct. 23. - A "no ye” the next 18 months,
Ray Holcomb is chairman of the, Mrs. Weinhardt wily talk’ on the Of Wisconsin Doctor ¢ash redemption under this call will be
er the Taft. attorney. today for filing under innit Greene. buttoned, and his wallet and $110 vance of the redemption date, be offered Hartley law with the National La- George M. Van ren 3s were found in his pockets {the privilege of exchanging all or any por Relations Board. ER Mrs. Catberine Kimmes, 71 ¢ g : part of their called bonds for other inHarry A. Engel, 63, retired farmer. | His automobile was intact, and terest-bearing obligations of the United The job was to be completed at George G. Nicol, 85 | States, in which event public notice will £ Mrs. Barah Bomer, 70 |police said he could not have been | : 1 a brief initial meeting of the new SULLIVAN—Mrs. fey Fern Bailey, 87. killed in it. Fai Kg Tog BB 951 NOR board elected by the union's 1{th MT. VERNON—James C. Hic 8, re | issued. J wnbetr. TH DELAWARE ST.
onvention, e Mi nventi Compliance will save "TodRNEFon TMi ss Pearl 8. White, 22 " Ex-Convict Exeroroted: montis aha rmaion Tegarding [ha Prose
‘Woman Slaps Face Of Prowling Bandit
. 438. 'S, Hilinels st. Few Doors South of Washi i Square Deal
EASTON, Pa, Nov. 15 (UP)~A| BLUFFTON—Mrs Treva lould-be bandit made the mistak | of knocking on the door of Mis.| Francis McKee's home. The woman answered his -“stick 'em up” with a lusty slap on the face and then slammed the door, | He escaped before police arrived,
15 Crown Hill, in job shops belonging fo the Ak-, Survivors includé three daughters, branch manager of the Su nWhsGhaties Sanderson, the Mrs. Melvin, who was 68, had been ron Graghic Arts Association, The Mrs. Patrick Willlams, New Bruns- surance of A op. The luncheon apo gig gn yp Int a own dogcatcher, wondered today a lifelong resident of Indianapolis contract did not include workers Wick, N. J.; Mrs. Joseph Dunbar was given at 1 p. m. in the Hotel {ghriner and Knights Templar, Rytex Co.. Official what to do about the pup that fol- jand had "been an employee of the on the Akron Beacon-Journal, the and Mrs. Luvonda Bockius;, a son, Lincoln. [member of various social clubs, — {lows the dog wagon and jumps hts Indians Parm- Biifedu insurance de- city's only newspaper. Donald Stewart; a sister, Mrs. Tola| Mr, Atteberry is succeeded by R. Tabernacle Presebyterian Church,
her Police said her
(C10) pre- VINCENNES—S: aia & Geor, EN Brice Se run Gaines, 70. goph's Home for the Aged, Where uarch 15, 1948, on which date interest
\tomic. Devices
Veteran Engineer Berbore, 11 wr Rairoad Engineer,
For NYC RR Dies LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18 AUP)— [Haven yea Se Busbare biol Jad jes | to !
day over
~ Rites for John Lather lve with the stranger who. is har Rites to Be vovdoy
mother e "Scheduled Monday “I don't even know her" she For 60-Year Resident John Lewis Lather, 2421 N. Adams sobbed’ yesterday as a court ordered Jesse W. Poole, an Indianapolis St., a lifelong resident of Indianap- that she be taken from her father resident for 60 years, died this olis, died yesterday in Methodist and stepmother and given to her morning in his home at 2025 KE. |Hospital, He was 49. mother, Mrs. Margaret Ludlow Vess, j4th St.“ For 32 years Mr. Lather was an 38, who had spent seven years np poole, who was 65, had retired 'engineer for the New Y6rk Central searching for her. a month ago following 44 years of |Raflroad, and was a member of During the seven years, the goyioq as an “engineer with the ithe Brotherhood of Locomotives mother said, she worked as a house-| .onngylvania Rauroad. He was a {Firemen and Engideers. He was Maid, a store clerk and then learned omper of Evergreen Lodge 713, {also a member of the Zion Evan- 10 be a trapeze artist so she could ¥&AM and the Brotherhood of |gelical and Reformed Church, Ver- earn enough to make a home for ruwemen and Engineers.
itas Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite Barbara, Survivors include his wife Opal: ‘and Sahara Grotto. After the hearing, “the mother two sons, Richard Paul Poole and Fueral services will be held at asked for a kiss. broth “I don't kiss strangers,” Barbara Johi, Mervin = Poole; a brothet, 10 a.m. Monday in Moore Mortu- ‘Charles Poole, and a sister, Mrs,
‘aries Northeast Chapel. Burial will said ; | Bessie Morgan, Indianapolis, and be in Crown Hill Cemetery. {another sister, Mrs, Carrie Miller,
| Mr. Lather fs. survived by his Ak P x t | Pana, Til. ; wife, Mrs. ‘Ruth Lather, and a son, Ton 11 BIS Services will be at 10 a. m. Thies’
Robert “Lather, both of Indiandp- ’ ‘ {day in Fianner & Buchanan mor. Se is J yam Lather, 105 ' . wary. Burial wilt be in Sutherland fiedles, Cut; 0 sites, Mis. 3 120 ontrac care Cemetery. SUN LIFE MANAGERS—W. H:* Atteberry (left) will be bara Lofton: a stepson, James E Mrs. Maude Stewart succeaded by R. J. Simpson as Indianapolis branch manager of
Brake; three stepsisters, Miss Min- Break United Front os A the Sun We insurance Company of Canada. nie and Miss Louise Knapp and AVIVA But tid Be Suu Ae ate
rlanner & Buchanan mortuary
Retiring Manager Here Mrs. Stewart was 54. She died
yesterday in her home, 807 W. 30th| Local company officials and visi- assistant manager and associate St. A resident here for 16 years, tors from out of the state today | manager. she was an employee of Eli Lilly & at & luncheon paid tribute to W, H.| Mr. Atteberry, a former banker, Co. Bhe was a member of the s¢ieperry upon announcement of Dt been. connected wit Nie, ins droadway Baptist Church, , {surance companies for 30 years. He his retirement as Indianapolls joined the Sun Life in 1926 and be-
commercial print shops here today. Services for Mrs. Sarah A. Mel- providing the first. break in the] vin, 1435 Brookside Pky. North united front the printers’ union |Drive, who died yesterday in Meth- has maintained against 'signing lodist Hospital, will be at 1 p. m. work contracts since passage of Monday in the Flanner & Buchan-/the Taft-Hartley Law, an mortuary. Burial will be In The contract covers 82 printers
[partment four years. | The contract was signed by Dixon, all of Indianapolis; three/J, Simpson, associate manager of the Indianapolis General Agents.
rains LER sR Ss
|Louise Wasson; two sisters, Miss for a closed shop, which is banned sentative In the Sun Lite in 1088 | ) ver tray and the Indiana organiza- | Jessie Rodman, Salem, Ore, and py the Taft-Hartley-Law, | Funeral services for Emil H. by the man whom he succeeds, The|tion "eh a MacGregor golf bag. |Mrgr E. E. Runyon, Indianapolis, ‘Akron Doesn't Exist’ |Bauer, a_ former resident of In- new branch manager has served the Mrs. Atteberry recelved a bouquet land two brothers, Yohn C. Rodman, dianapolis, will be held at 2 p. m, company AS sales representative, of red roses from luncheon guests.
| ’ Reached at Indianapolis, Mr. Richmond, and Harry Rodman, polis, . Randolph said "Akron doesn't exist Monday in Moore Mortuaries Irv
Chicago. Ne far as T am concerned.” | He ln Chapel. Burial will be in Real Silk to Pa Stassen Asks Halt jflony A. Vanzandt Jr. said that the agreement would not = " ill Cemetery. y Of Tool Sales to Reds
A be approved by the international #Mr. Bauer, who was 60, died yes-
8tockholders of Real Silk Hosiery United States stop sending machine
until the two countries “reach a clear and open agreement.” Stassen said the shipments were | preferred stock, Jan, 1, 1948. To be being made “at the very time Rus-
injuries received in an automobile He was a lifelong rest dent of Indianapolis. He is survived by his parents, Mr.
new labor law. ters, Miss Josephine K. Bauer, In. preferred series A, and $1.75 per
Locals gnstead were instructed to qianapolis, and Mrs. August Horn, | post “conditions of employment” pm Worth. Tex 8 share for 7 per cent cumulative under which they would work, in
[holders must have been on record reconstruct Europe. He sald they Arts provided for wage increases of | Er ars. ate Emly Dec. 12, 1947, were one of three “inconsistencies” | ‘The corpomtion has also declared in u. 8. global dealings. . :
quarterly dividends of 15 cents and = atom
mond Vanzandt, three sisters, Miss Edna Vanzandt, Miss Helen Van-
weekly for day work and $86 for poo mob share on common stock payable to!
Mrs. Jolituen.. who was BL" was [stockholders on record as of Nov.! CABINET CO », 1947. immediate Delivery
a native of Hardin County, Ken- syn IN Eniintrd™
night work.
Indianapolis. Newspaper printers have “accept-
be i one 1 ’ Park. rp ay. The International commitie of °° NeCe An tO Nephew (QUILL Ci, trend iter beng CHRISTMAS ed by “her husband, Glenn C, Tne Ir ne : two- LEGAL NOTICES -|discharged from Beverly Hospital TOY HEADQUARTERS Elwood: a son, Paul J. Elwood. Typograp aon pene Lo on CALL OF TWO ISSUES where she underwent a minor cperay conference-at the OF TREASURY BONDS leration for, removal of an abscess.
Indianapolis; two half-sisters, Mrs. today. lie Duffy, Brownsburg, and Mrs. TWO PERCENT TREASURY monns op Hospital authorities said the actress’ ’ Tucker of r a Duffy, Indianapolis, and three Headed by Charles B RE att NOTICE, OF CALL MARCH 10, Ini) condition was “quite all right." She half-brothers; Thomas, Harold and nciaBay 2 es, yg vi To Holders of 2 percent Treasury Bonds was visiting Miss Eleonora Sears Stephen Shockensey, Peoria, Ii. William Tanner, Denver, Co Ce of 104§-50 (dated Marchy 15, 1041), snd when she was stricken and taken
| Others” Concerned. president, and George Ballinger, ines one 1s hereby given that to the hospital for an emergency
Pittsburgh, Pa. secretary-treasuier,! au outstandipg 2 percent Treasury Bonds. pneration,
reby called for redemption on Marcha ™
dates for next year's elections. . Holders of these bonds may, in adNominations will be announced WA of the redemption dpte, be offered
ihe privilege of exchanging all or any at.an open meeting at 1 p. m. to of their called bonds for other in-
Mrs. Carl®J, Weinhardt, president
| wemton, in which event public notice will hereafter be given and an official circular i — | overning the exchange offering will be
said.
|Ave. 1 3. Pull information regarding the press {entation and surrender of the bonds for
found in Department Circular No.
0 Holders of 2% percent Treasury 16, 1936 yet no burden to those left, GARY-Mitchell Claude oJuinn, 48.
Oootpe Ml LLE—Geo 3 “ all. rcoat was on such bonds will cease. rge Meiks, 74, he made a call. His ove 2 Holders of these bonds may, In ad-
HISEY & TITUS
3. Pull Information regarding the pres-
Sara bh eash redemption under this call will be 663
dore FP. Pleiffer, 78, retired carpenwe bill for Harris was returned ate Richard 3, Sinens) Klein. 7 | yesterday afternoon, after = the| . eh : ve {grand jury heard testimony from | wis, 69 {21 persons in the previous day and | a half a DANCE LESSONS AT ARTHUR MURRAY
OW is the best time to start dancing your ‘way to new popularity by enrolling at Arthur ‘Murray's. His prices have not gone up and the same individualized method continues. With an Arthur Murray
, 81 Clark, 40.
PERM-ASEPTIC PETE SAYS:
"No more odors, no mildew. I'm talking about Perm-Aseptic Cleaning. Davis Cleaners bring you this exclusive process
to keep your clothes fresh and lastingly
i
Home of Lifelong Furniture Service
146 E. WASHINGTON ST,
1502 Main St. (Seesdway)
teacher-partner, you actually save because you become a good dancer in half the time if usu#lly takes. You'll do every dance from the rumba to foxtrot in only a few lessons. Come today from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. for a free dance analysis at your Arthur Murray Studio. Of course, visitors are always welcome. Veterans may enroll now for G. I. Teachers’ Training. Act immediately.
ARTHUR MURRAY -
22%, North Pennsylvania Street
- germ-proof. Always look for the PermAseptic tag on every antiseptically cleaned garment."
OUR wre: DRESS 0 “EVERYDAY
SUIT o« COAT %5%" Low prices
Call WA. 4521 for Your Naa-c He Aaa. nM)
i Btudle Open Dally, 10 A. M. to 10: 15° P. n Monday Through Saturday. Sunday, 1 to 7 P. M.-
|
or
