Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1948 — Page 22

Lilian V. Monahan

Beginning May 15th, Mrs. Lillian V. Monahan a member of our staff for § years, will become our receptionist and lady attendant. She assumes these Important responsibilities from Mrs, Carrie Burkhart, whe is discontinuing her professional work at that time. We are sorry te see Mrs. Burkhart Teave and know her friends will miss her at Wilson's, because for 15 years she has ably assisted the many hundreds of families we have served,

FUNERAL HOME

and Chapel of the Chimes”

Man

@ now

OMAR'S 7 DIFFERENT eh DELICIOUS BREADS?

PRR + Your Omar Man always has seven different, delicious kinds $5. * ©f:breads when he comes to your door. Every loaf is really t a few short hours from the oven.

This is the only way you can be sure of absolute ++ freshness in the breads and cakes you buy.

N night J outs frou the oven. Out trucks are Eveey night and the surplus goods disposed ef dn

OMAR GUARANTEES: The bread you buy at your door is

i Lily a Co.

Of Organic Chemicals new building at the corner of Del-

be used as a pilot plant .or investigating organic chemical manufacturing. The new structure marks the first time that the pharmaceutical manufacturing company has de-

activities. Built ‘of brick trimmed with limestone to match the architecture of adjacent properties, che new building was designed by Robert Frost Daggett, Indianuapolis architect.

157 Feet In Depth

Plans for the heating, ventilation and electrical equipment were designed by Ammerman, Davis and Stout, Inc., Indianapolis consulting engineers.

wide and 157 feet in depth and consists of two sections, one of which is three stories high facing Delaware St. The other section consists of an area two stories high and a 60-foot, three story “tower” topped by a penthouse.

U. S. Truce Proposal Will Be Heard in UN

NEW YORK, Apr. 12 (UP)— The United States will present to United Nations diplomats today specific proposals for an immediate truce in Pdlestine,

The American suggestions will open a last-ditch attempt by the {United States to quiet the Holy Land before the General Assembly ‘convenes Friday to at(tempt a fresh solution of the Palestine problem. American officials said Ameriican Delegate Warren Austin would have some “concrete” truce suggestions at a private meeting of Security Council delegates.

i x REE a » i - : . xy ’ vo : ¥ 4 v . i

Open New Building Plant. Used in Study]

Eli Lilly & Co.-has-opened its

aware and Merrill Sts., which will| }

voted an entire building to such s

Times State Servies BLOOMINGTO! » Apr. 12—Tvo,

to be initiated at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow into Phi Eta Sigma, men’s | freshman scholastic honorary. They are Robert E. Bakemeier, 50% E. 51. Cit 51. ad Mer]

| } IU Med. School to Hear ‘Michigan Doctor Speak | “The Results of Gastrectomy” | will be discussed by Dr. Henry natural for the young child tolx. Ransom, University of Michiwant to keep his own things far} gan professor of surgery, at 8 himself, and we must help him p. m. Apr. 23 in the auditorium

f learn to’ share. of the Indiana University School| There is no one simple method. of Medicine. |

If, when other youngsters are ex-| His lecture is one of a monthly | pected, Mother says: “Johnny is series sponsored by the Veterans

Why Not Try This? . By DR. ERNEST (. OSBORNE No one is born unselfish, If is

The new structure is 55 feet|COMINg to, play with you today.|Administration and Indiana Uni-|

What do you think he would like YerS!tY_School of Medicine. to play with . , . this auto or these blocks?” the 4 or 5-year-old will have a ‘feeling that he has!

helped decide and the sharing won't be so hard. |

Or you have & special “visitor's [| [INNER-U'I SR L111: SHER 1 2

toy box,” which is kept only for! 4 }) 4Y KY RYICE

ose occasions when other cE:

youngsters visit. It’s not quite so|

hard for Junior to share some loved: toy if the visitor has one from “his” toy box that he will

exchange. ! When a child hss allowed a! playmate to use his possessions, | give him a pat on the back and you gradually will ¢onvince him; that sharing isn’t «0 bad after) all. | 0 Parents must have patience and OF

rust sma earn riparian PERFECTLY RE-WOVEN i the ¥ Also, wilingniss 10 soseran antocratts MUU LEAL (KI) pencil or a favorite handkerchief 508 STATE LIFE BLOG.

once in a while with Junior and Junior Miss will help “civilize” 15 E. WASHINGTON ST.- MA-T140

them. |

n He brings Really Fresh

HE'S CAREFULLY CHOSEN. He's a likable young mzn—one of your neighbors. We selected him only after we had investigated everything about his background. We know his character. We know his family. He's the kind of man you an trust—a man you Can really welcome, when he comes to your house! HE WORKS FOR YOU. He comes direct from Omar's bakeries to your door with the very freshest breads, rolls, pies, cakes and pastries, bringing them to you at the peak of their freshness. HE'S DEPENDABLE. Like your mailman, he calls on schedule. You always know he'll be there every other day at just about the same time, rain or shine, in blizzards or in blistering weather. HIS SERVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING. The delicious and really fresh bakery products he brings actually cost less than you would expect to pay for the ingredients alone. And yet, you get Omar's top quality baking, plus the unique Omar direct delivery service without extra cost. ; HE BRINGS YOU REAL FRESHNESS: The bread and sweet goods you buy today were baked the night before. They reach your door just a few hours from the Omar ovens. : HE WOULD LIKE TO SERVE YOU, TOO! The Omar Man will be glad to being ° his fine service to your home. It's easy to have . . . just phone Riley 4444

f Bakery Products direct from | Omar Ovens fo your door!

Brings You

WHITE BREADS RAISIN BREADS CINNAMON BREADS

And always: Deliciou Pies... tasty cookies we light, tender cakes, fine coffee cakes) spec

a a

RRR

Ask About

LARGE-SIZE COVERALL

So smart and yet so practical!’ Gay new prints in aprons that w Zes 53. Made with deep pockets and pretty colors,

STOUT-SIZE

Made to sell for $6.08, An To gpd ge 1 in are easy to wash, cut full with a tie side. Rose, blue, pink, maize. Sizes 46 to 52

mm re

311-325 West Washington St

Special Purchase

Even a Bargain at $22.95

Quality, beauty, fashion at a price beyond belief. There's a length for every taste, for dressy or casual wear, Perfect over suits and dresses in a wealth of Spring shades.

’

New Spring and Summer

JEWELRY

You will be amazed to see such beautiful pins, earrings, necklaces and bracelets in gold, white and pastel colors . ., and for only a dollar!

Pius Tax

—————— eo — —————————— A ————

cor sn

WOMEN'S Cotton Knit

UNION SUITS

| 8 J

Fine combed cotton that holds its shape. Styled with built-up shoulder, tight knee and open crotch. Ideal for Spring and Summer, Sizes 36 to 50.

SALE! Arch Shoes

Here are shoes that give smartness to your costumes, come fort to all your walking and protection to your arches. ties, dressy pumps and nurses’ oxfords. Soft kid uppers made with snug arches and narrow heels. Sizes 4 to 9.

Comfortable. . Slenderizing! J)

SAMPLE

INNER-BELT FOUNDATION GARMENTS

Wonderful Abdomen Support Hook and eye fastening all

the way down the lines, Sizes 36 to 50.

Women's Lace Trimmed

or Tailored SLIPS

Gorgeous ‘quality rayon, satin or crepe. Tailored or trimmed. Sizes 34-52.

51%

Women's LONG SLEEVED MUSLIN GOWNS

“Old Mother Hubbard” is making news for

Spring and Summer. White muslin that tubs so well. Dainty embroidered ruffie at

the high neckline. Regular sizes.

ys’ All-Nool Sweat Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters Fine all-wool sweaters. Slipover style with long sleeves. S$ 38 Fancy weaves. An excellent ®

value! Sizes 28 to 36.

$| Boys’ Sweat "SHIRTS

Nice warm sweat shirts for boys. The Jddeal garment for outdoor work in the Cc Spring months. White and r colors, Sizes 6 to 18 years.

47c Boys’ BRIEFS

29¢ Boys’ BLAZER SOCKS Cotton briefs made to sell for 4 47c. Full cut.

Medium and Large.

Sizes Small,

Short Coats

New Arrivals—New Lengths

pre edt

rile or bin emir pe ———— = J A —————————

the nation’s opened. Re celled, Indianapolis order which operations 2 other order w posed anothe tion Thursda, The action by the Office portation a Commerce C Settlement Workers per about a qua 400,000 soft the pits tods However, | were reporte out” pending Court hearis court charg President Jo lay in calli strike. A survey C showed: PENNSYL western field workers ret tive” pits of remained cle estimated a central Per 37,000 miner thy strikes anthracite w OHIO—On 15,000 miner; eral local ui decided to i Lewis’ conte: ILLINOIS 24,000 UMW work. INDIANA that 4500 um including op Most of the | failed to rep “Pre-arrar

union shaft for the failv port to. their John * Bra United Ming

whether the; their jobs. Meetings today by UMW Dist said. KENTUC closed 21,50 tucky min absenteeism storms whic disrupted p cation lines ALABAM estimated a ever, sever: mines failec TENNES:! president of lachian Cos tion, said F to be open first of the ; ready were VIRGINI Operators most mines time toda president o called for “immediate! WEST Vy mates were and 70,000 miners ha mines were as the resu| UTAH--] 4000 miner A UMW s ings would membershi] plan to re the results known.”

Pensio Factor, WASHIN ~—The Nati Board rule¢ must barg

pension pl quest such

Within the ’ requires en bargain ot hours and employmen Today's board decis ly on | nge isa Heretof: bargain o Plans if ti were not t union's der The boar ed down fi CIO Unites Inland Ste

Candide Injured SOUTH |

Granvijle dential ca;