Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1948 — Page 3

ife flies into a rs : names, . : ra A HUSBAND, © nt and she may he.

6 anymore except tp is 23 and we've besg re. ’ ‘ til we were married | night, gambles away ork at the same place t would you do wity

ard games at home, w good players he'll

or eight months, He 1 have enough money nd my: father doesnt 0 have dates. i d jobs.- What should ‘WORRIED, es. Wait until the e. By the time that ait awhile. or the responsibilities - too young to miss,

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dad. She's jealous of ad is good and is sick gs at him. about ome ause she's afraid he'll

us? DAUGHTER. her if she’s surer of menting her-so that ince and personality, tion her jealousy. ased and proud whet

nd we wrote, He was ng no forwarding ad: w his name and serial ARLENE, wt the people report . column share your, in care of The Times,

BAL Sart won

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rocus!

Blouses

. any faction or a “tool of any or-

As 4-Way Affair

A four-way contest for the Re-

A. V. Burch that he will A the gubernatorial race. Mr. Burch, who has broken with the Gov. Gates administraseveral times, opened his campaign for governor at a specal GOP rally at Evansville last

BE tate auditor said he wil nis campaign on a platform rting the principle that government must be kept in the «hands of the people” and not litical machines. i He broke with the state administration two years ago when he recommended legislation to reestablish the direct primary method of selecting candidates for state offices. Lists 4-Point Program Mr. Burch also opposed the administration in its fight to pay five state officials their salaries despite the fact that. théy held jobs in the Legislature at the same time. The candidate for governor listed four major points of his

campaign: ONE: “That the government be {n the hands of the people.” TWO: “Slash the cost of government.” THREE: “See that counties, cities and towns receive additional money for roads and streets.” FOUR: “Return to’ Republican precinct committeemen and county chairmen the right to run the affairs of their party.” Mr. Burch said that as a candidate he was. not a member of

ganized, selfish minority.” “The time has come when every voter must place’ the welfare of his state and party above those who would deprive the people of their voice in state affairs,” he said in his speech last night. , Others in the four-way GOP governor scramble “are Walter Helmke, Ft. ‘Wayne attorney; U.8. Senator William E. Jenner, and Hobart Creighton, speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives.

German Girl Seeks Kin Here

Does anyone know a woman whose maiden name was Louise Weinke? That distressing request for information came recently to the Indianapolis branch of the American Relief for Germany, Inc. The request was from Helene Bahr, a native of Germany who was driven out’ of Eastern Germany by the allied invasion and

was forced to leave all of her| |

possessions behind.

Helene does not know her 3 her family in 1945. She has not |}

heard from any of them since. In her pathetic letter, Helene writes that she has a cousin in Indianapolis. That cousin’s name was Louise Weinke before ner marriage to an Indianapolis pharmacist, | Helen does not know her ‘ousin’s married’ name but hopes to get in touch with her somehow, She believes she can obtain some news of the remainder of ber family in this way. That is why anyone knowing of Louise Weinke is asked to contact Frieda Wroblewski, secretary of the relief agency here. The tele-

IN RACE—A. V. Burch, state auditor, announced at an Evansville GOP rally that he will seek the Republican nomination for goverrior.

Meat Prices Drop As Buying Slumps

Pork, Beef, Veal Exceed Demand

CHICAGO, Mar. 25 (UP) — Market analysts said today that wholesale meat prices have dropped sharply from reached shortly after 100,000 CIO United Packinghouse Workers began a nation - wide strike against leading packers. At New York, supplies of dressed pork, beef and veal greatly exceeded demand and prices fell accordingly. Pork loins were down $4 per 100 pounds, good

less and veal was off as much as $2. A Department of Agriculture analyst said the lower prices reflected housewives’ resistance to the high prices of last week. The American Meat Institute reported at Chicago that a spot check of various markets across the country showeq pork prices had fallen as much'as 51 cents a pound since Mar. 17, the day after the strike began. The first break in the strike came today when 250 workers at the Superior Packing Co. in 8t. Paul returned to work, The packers agreed to raise wages 12 cents an hour and’ to negotiate further increases. The nationwide strike was called to support demands for a 29-cent hourly increase. Packers at that time offered a 9-cent boost.

S. C. Bodner Seeks Staie Office

Sol C. Bodner, attorney and building constryction executive here for 20 years, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for State Representative. . A leader in business, civic and legal circles here for more than 30 years, Mr. Bodner's ¢ firm erected six

land in Need Of Milk, Food : By United Press The danger of major floods]

battle to save an eight-mile levee from washing out. U. 8. Engineers said the light amount of rainfall during the past few" days had prevented catastrophes in the Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri valleys. Showers and occasional rainfall is forecast for the Midwest tomorrow but the weather bureau said it would not be enough te cause new flood dangers. A new weather emergency developed today, however. The 500 residents of Mackinac

{Island at the junction of Lake

Michigan and Lake Huraon sent out an appeal for an emergency shipment of milk and fresh vegetables. , Shipments into the tourist center were held up because ice over the straits were too thick for small boats to navigate and too mushy for trucks to travel over, Michigan State Highway Com-] missioner Charles Ziegler said the ice breaker Sainte Marie would be sent from St. Ignace with supplies today.

grade beef sold from $1 to $1.50 won their fight to save the town’s

business district from flooding by the Heart River. Police Commissioner King Williams said ‘the Heart was dropping at the rate of a foot a day. The only serious flood therat reported today was at Bismarck, N. D., where ice was weakening on the Missouri River, threatening to loose water over surrounding lowlands. Some farm families were driven from their homes by high water on the Big Sioux between Sioux Falls and Flandreau, S. D., one ice jam was dynamited to save a bridge near Flandreau.

Yes—Spring Has

Come at Last

Every prospect was pleasing on the weather front today. Sun and balmy temperatures are in prospect for the immediate future, said the U. 8. Weather Bureau. The summer will be mild, said Mark Purcell, Rushville’s longrange forecaster®*who bases his predictions on a study of the winds at the equinox periods. Completing his semi-annual observation of the breezes yesterday, he said he doesn’t foresee “any extreme heat.” Government Forecast Returning to the immediate, the government forecast calls for a continuation of today’s clear skies and mild temperatures through tonight. Tomorrow there will be more clouds and warmer temperatures. : Today's high was expected to

North Side a je apartment bulla.) ings during the| Mr. Bodner last 10 years and! several N. Meridian St. business! structures. | He is 2 member of the Indianapolis Bar Association, Columbia Club, Indiana University Alumni Association, University Club and a life member of the Fathers’ Association of Culver Military Academy.’ Mr. Bodner is married and has

phone number is MA-9946. The address is 802 E. Minnesota St.

a son, Robert Bodner in Indiana University.

Suspicious Policeman Traps Pre-Easter Shoplifters

Car Parked in Rear of

Inspection Reveals Packages of Dresses A pre-Easter shoplifting spree was nipped in the bud by a

suspicious policeman yesterday.

- Sgt. Emmett Staggs was in Em-Roe’s sporting goods store, 209 . Washington St., when he became suspicious of a sleek 1947 car,

Parked in the rear on Pearl St,

turning with packages. Two detectives were “planted” watching

car and about two hours er things began happening.

First Ther Margaret esa Johnson, 20,

Ta Wilson, 20, all of Cincinnati, returned to the car and began Ping in packages, Inspect Packages The detectives stepped out and

Arrested the three and began A

Specting their parcels. They found more than $250 worth of women’s a children’s dresses, all ‘comPets With price tags and unacpanied by purchase receipts. Ho John Jordan, 31, also of Cinnati, returned to the car ii, arrested on a vagrancy

Police said Jord: Bi an told them he ntl, bootleg” cab in Cincin- . — and that he had driven omen here for $10 each. if he knew it was a shoplifting expedition, Jordan said he chan 5 ning about it,” but mone Seirey Easter a buy. Ma

$05 as 21d. the loot included a

ia Lp pF NE yomEx IN JULY Mar, 25 — On evolent nd Drerowe

Jackson, 20, and Car-|

Store Attracts Attention,

to which several women kept re-

be between 65 and 70, the low tonight from 45 to 50, and tomorrow’s top from 70 to 74. Mr. Purcell, who claims 90 per cent accuracy in his long-range forecasts over a 30-year period, doesn’t concern himself with the scientific terms and instruments used by Uncle Sam’s. weathermen. He studies the winds at the change of seasons, but will not reveal how he interprets the breezes. This year it was a bit difficult because of the stormy weather at equinox time, he said. Predicts Mild July 4 Fourth of July week will be mild, he reassures. As a matter of fact, he says the first half of the summer, from June 21 to June 15, will be “mild and changeable,

weather.”

out of the ordinary.”

a PEND. COPR IMB EDW.L

as they move east.

Rushville man believes.

Flood Threats | Falling Slowly

Residents of Mandan, N. D. iy

* From July 15 to the first day of fall, says Mr. Purcell, it will be day in his home, was born in ‘somewhat warmer but nothing|Cedartown, Ga. but had lived

No real here 25 years. heat wave,” such as Indiana ex-

perienced last year is in the|Nora Liggons; a daughter, Miss cards, or rather in the winds, the Elnora Liggons, and two grand-

G7) Wo roRRIES 77774 RAN

ro nee. i TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—Warm Gulf winds traveling through the U. S. as the arrows

An Ee NAMED TO POST—John E. Messick Sr., partner in the Foster & Messick fnsurance firm | here, has been named vice president of the United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. of Baltimore, Md.

John Messick Sr. |

THE INDIANAPOL

"Re Maundy Slessing of the Holy and Paul's Ca 5 School Band Comcert — 3 {EVENTS TOMORROW Forgiom fn” Churabes a al Parts of the

Manual Pm,

At st. Pranchs—Cii ord, Clyde Schellen-|

Named by Firm

New Vice President Of U.S.F.&G.

John E. Messick Sr., partner in| Foster & Messick casualty and! surety insur firm here, has) been named a vice president in the United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co., Baltimore, Md. The partnership for many years has represented the U, 8. F. & G. Co. in Indiana and cenfral Illinois. An Indianapolis native, Mr. Messick in 1906 helped to form the local firm. His new post will not take him away from Indianapolis. He is a member of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Indiana State Chamber of Commerce and Woodstock Country Club. “ He lives at 3525 Washington [Eve

Walter Jones Dies in Hospital

| For Tomorrow

Walter Benjamin Jones, retired, employee of the Eli Lilly & Co.,| ‘died today in’ General Hospital.| |He was 90. | Services for Mr. Jones. who lived at 1429 Bellefontaine St.

Iwill be at 4 p. m. in Flanner &

Buchanan mortuary. Burial will he in Oak Hill Cemetery, Woo|ster, O. Mr. Jones was born in Wooster, O. He had lived here since 1890) and worked at El Lilly's for| more than 30 years in a clerical capacity. : Survivors include his wife, Lyda; a daughter, Mrs. George C. Kolb, three grandsons and two granddaughters.

Rites to Be Saturday [For Mrs. Cecelia Leeper

Rites will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday for Mrs. Cecelia Leeper, 825 Virginia Ave. in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. Burial will be in Park Cemetery, Gr:enfield. She was 55. Mrs. Leeper, who died in her home yesterday, was born in Greenfield and had lived here 30 years. : She was a clerk for 8. S. Kresge Co. for the last three years and | {a member of Calvary Tabernacle ChurcH. Survivors are three daughters, | Miss Mary Gabdbreath, Indianaplolis; Mrs. Evelyn Asher, Whiteland, and Miss, Esther Reynolds, Milwaukee, Wis; two brothers, Edwin and Guy Parish, Indianapolis; four stepchildren, Miss Fern Thorpe, Indianapolis; Mrs. Hazel Peterman, Edinburgh; Claude Leeper, Edinburgh, ard {Lester Leeper, Miami Shores, Fla.; four grandchildren and two step-grandchildren.

Joseph Liggons Services will be held for Joseph Liggons, 22 8S. Keystone Ave., at 1 p. m Saturday in Emmanuel Baptist Church. Burial will be

with a lot of different kinds of in New Crown Cemetery. He was

56. Mr. Liggons, who died yester-

Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

children, all of the city.

AFFECTED SCATTERID AREA’ SHOWERS v SLEET

Xt Rog oa % 5

| snow

indicate on the Fotocast will bring continued higher temperatures to- the Central States while the Northeastern States may expect colder temperatures toni Midd

ht. Although the trend in the Mi States is toward warmer weather, g ona rend in the, Middle

low pressure areas forming in the West may change conditions

3 TTMES

1 | Pauline ice;

Prange: Merwyn. Georgia Coots, Wiliam 8" Grabam: 7, at 1806 Spasn.|Luciia Hippie, 91, of 338 College, peu roe Robart, Ruth g

ards,

Beatrice rong; Norman, Nora | Janice Jeneat Grosvenor, 6, at Riley,

Comer.

At Bi. Francis—Everett, Martha ThomD-|nerthe ? Hazeirigg, 46, at St. Vincent's, or

osis. Mary Frances Wilhite, 79, at 5¢ S. Rural, Sue Parmer. 82, at 373 Holmes, ceyebral carcinoma. i mor W Vernia A. Clark, 68, at 3245 N. Illinois, ‘Mary Gallamore, 76, at 813 Woodlawn,

STRAUSS SAYS:

There's & Hollywood

GABARDINE Suit—that is

something you should,

by all means,

8ee—3$80,

Home—John, Nettie

Indianapolis — Vital Statistics and Events

matic . . Frank F. Hanley Sr., 68, at 629 N. Temple,

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

HOLLYWOOD CLOTHES — have the young and casual and worldly look that has preference among men on the California scene— whose names make news—

There are no other Clothes that have that’ distinct expression — (We'll take that back— ‘you also can get it in clothes from a few select custom tailors in Los Angeles whose fees soar away aloft in 3 figures!)

The Designer and Cufter of Hollywood Clothes — was a West Coast custom tailor— (one of the best) — he brings to these clothes — that same tailoring formula— % that same feeling for broad (not too broad) shoulders — for-smart simple straight lines— for full drape — for Exclusive Textures— $68 to $80.

L. STRAUSS MAN'S STORE

David. Jerome Potts, 1, at Gi Madiey. 543 Chad. | MAIFATe, KbSute, ¥7, a Long, cerebral , : Nick: nary 1335 £ Join MA: Infant Stamm, 9 hours, Methodist, atelec-|' william A. Doyell, 47, at Methodist, -heu- | MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mi on nia; Mary Joan Maley,

Mary Supple. 4 COity—Minute of reverent silence, 3:59] At Cotem an—Morris, Dorothy Blumberg. Louisa Keen, 72, at 1503 Brookiide, car % © : p m PY At_Methodist—James, Luis Peltner: Dale! SOSREIORE oo 0 00s o penny, | Mburice Bee, Bates; Muy, | [Council of Jewish Wemen—8 p.m. Indi-| Etna Chitwood, John, Lily Hardin; |" joey . be . + i> Hatley, 3) 8. Re; anapolis Hebrew Congregation. afer, Jape Noite; Pauling Helen Kirschner, 53, at St.° Vincent's, Hey “931 ; ~ y ocarcinoms. Chanter Boost, C. Wooten, BIRTHS i Nora Agnes Munro, 8¢, at 08 E. 45th.| 1116 N. Capitol. Beys DEATHS | cerebral g James Groves, 53¢ N. Dearborn; Jeanette i At Vincent’s—Dennis, Kitty Miller;|Samuel Antich, 56, at 3¢ W. i. John A. Schmutte, 42, at 4039 Indianola, | Irene Fleener, 53¢ 1. Dearborn, ) Summers; John, ez e Riley Robert, | Pann) Whitaker. 33. t Gr 1, arterio [Merle Mae Dietrick, 57, at 944 Bradbury rt 416 Ae : & = : : rt, nnie er, , & eneral, - » ’ » an . izabeth d, Loutse Ta: or | scler: myocarditis, Norman LeRoy 240 W. Bakemeyer}