Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1948 — Page 3

r woven-stripe white pique—

Il summer, look

FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1948

Today's Weather Fotocast— -

A STI A

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

Sizes 10 40 18.

Third Floor

~—gello; detour 8 miles over Road 39

dawn.

State Highway Detours Listed

Ninety-ore detours were listed today by the Indiana Highway Commission. They are: IND. 1—Closed south of Farmland; detour 28 miles over Roads 36, 27 (bridge out): Socal a, Jraiis over two tons at sou age Pennville: jniles over Roads 208 and 13 A DS) 4—Bast” of North Liberty; miles over Roads ns 31.

een Sidrky

7.0 GG PATS PEND. COPR 1948 EOW, L. A. WAGNER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—The cool arrow. at the top.of the fotocast shows the general

direction of air flowing down from Canada which will cause cool weather in most of the northern states from the Rockies to the Great Lakes. Weather Bureau forecasters predict the mercury will drop into the 30s in the Dakotas and the 40s in Minnesota and Montana by dawn tomorrow. Cool temperatures will continue in New England, New York and Ohio with minima in the 50s. From Wash. ington to Atlanta early morning temperatures will be in the 60s. Hot, sultry weather will continue in the Gulf States and the Tennessee Valley where the mercury will slide down into the 70s near

Official Weather

ve ctrel

5

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU June 18

Sunrise. .

«5:18 | Sunset shorn 8:15

Precipitation’ he rs. aid endi

Total precipita

Deficiency Bitation 8 nee

The following ible a the tempera~-

ture in other cities

Atlanta

and 32/ Denver

20 Kansas City

Pierceton; detour 28 miles over Roads]

4, 15 and 1 IND. 16—Just ust west of Road 5. - 8 miles over fonds. ig

Count; Re ridge construction).

snd J JO

City to Upland 6 sing gh county | Tayel; closed to tfafle over two wh 203. viet os 2 n mee on k or, Bouts 0 and county 24—Closed a edge of Monti-

south to Patton then north on county road to

Road IND. 26—West of Portland: 5% miles over 27, county stone and oil mat. IND. 28—West of Deerfield; four miles over x and count, 3 Sounty Sine U. ~From 50 to just fo of Galumbas: 25 Re over Roads 50 and 31-A (closed to passenger cars RA IND. 32—Pri oun

dsville; and Road 34 (br cons! ion). IND, 37—Just east of Road 101 in Allen County; 3 miles over county gravel (bridge repair), Bo. 38—Kirklin west B Wiles over

county gravel and 29 ah igy reps 39—From Road 1 130 ren Judson; um miles over Roads 14, and 1 . 44—Liberty east 3 Ohio Line: 23 miles over Roads 27, 133 and 21 (bridge

out). IND. 60—From Salem to Pekin: 14 miles over Road 135 and county oil IND. 62--From Madison

mat. to Vevay; 35 miles over Roads 62, 250 a + IND. 67—Closed for a distance of about

of San Francisco

St. Louis Washington, D. ©. .

srensraren

renin POY

sasene

22RIADBRARI: AWTS

43 miles over Road 3 a IND. @®—Closeq so

From

18. south oa Mt. Vern

HL - Ry 8. 40 north 2 iiles IND,

109-—At south edge of Brier; 4

LEGEN ae EEE omzzILE A ronme REN

=z ids Soybean Crop

Isultate per: acre. It costs only $3

Soil Diet Change

The soybeans of northern Indiana are getting well. And they've been pretty sick. For several years their healthy green complexions had been turning a weakly yellow. It was costing farmers sleep and money. It turned out to be ‘their soil diet. The professors at Purdue University discovered the soil was developing a shortage of manganese, according to Joe EK. Steckel, assistant professor of soil technology at Penn State College, in a magazine article. The prescription is the sprayof 10 pounds of ‘maganese

and raises the production from 4 to 16 bushels per acre with the plants turning from a sickly yel4/low back to a deep, healthy green, according to Mr. Steckel.

models made a gracious and al-

(losis public who witnessed FO

1949 Ford Models Stage Parade

175 Cars Slicked Up _ For Coming-Out Party

The 1949 Ford passenger car

luring bow to Indianapolis citigens today. With a single giant retooling stride, the Ford Motor Co. stepped well up in front of the post-war parade of luxurious car design, according to officials and gage

parade this morning which wound the downtown district from the War Memorial. Seats Are Wider The new cars had built-in air conditioning operated with

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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no rear fenders, large luggage , between-the-axle riding, and soft, well-conceived color combinations.

cars were slicked up for the com-ing-out party. And Ford dealers announced that the combined Indianapolis dealerships would give away a new Ford to someone who visited any one of their showrooms today. Yesterday the Ford dealers staged a peek preview in the Murat Temple where more than 500 special guests got a “first

Overshot $1500 Mark

compartments and’ inquired about prices which in some lines overshot the $1500 mark. On the committee staging the Ford show today are O. Fred Yando, Indianapolis representa-

tive of the Ford Motor Co.; C. T.

One hundred and seventy-five]

The guests slid in apd out of! the front spats, popped open ug-|

‘Hoss’ Thief Trail Getting Hotter

Deputy sheriffs were getting pretty hot today on the trail of thieves who rode off in the middle of the night recently with two saddle horses from the Silver

Hills Stables, Southeastern Ave. Deputies tracked them to Rural St. and Southeastern Ave. last Wednesday but lost the trail there. Last night they picked up the trail again out in the Eagle Creek bottoms near Lynhurst where the thieves had camped over night. Neighbors said the Samper were dressed in

Police Arrest 3 In Gaming Raids

Three more arrests were made by police vice squads last night in two gambling raids. Nolon Hollowell, 30, of 3o18 | N Arsenal Ave. was charged wi operating a lottery,’ and William Jackson, 26, of 409 E. 19th St, was charged with aiding a lottery in a raid at 1212 E. 19th St. Marvin Brown, 50, of 1616 Yandes St, was c¢ with operating a lottery at 1511 E. 25th St.

Ship Movements

EE a D Grasse, Havre; an: 0) New Pusarturer—amarican In. ventor, BA Copenhagen: Gen, EB D. Patrick, Bremethaver Greeley

¥ cowboy attire and slept around the camp fire all night with the horses yy, tethered nearby. “It's only a matter of time now pa)

Foxworthy and Walter Hiser,

chrome dash buttons, wider seats,

out).| miles over ‘Road 67. IND. 11

0—From * oad 1 in Fulton and Marshall counties; 1 ES over Road 17, SSunty gravel, and U. 8. 31, IND. 1 Fron Road 8 to Road 9 in Huntingion | County; 18% miles over Roads 5, 14 and 9 (bri etion) orth of Corydon, a miles; detour (16 miles over

‘Scare’ ‘Shot Strikes Bystander; Man Held

Brady Beasley, 42, of 2021 Cor-

1 mile where new location joins ng Just west of Portland; through t: detour

In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics

EVENTS TODAY

Public Vaccination of Degs—6.30 p.m, Pu Ty Oarroltion

Society ble 'Aécotintants| i eyo, Wedingion. Optimist Club—Severin EVENTS TOMOREOW Indiana Cathelie Order ws Fart tor on &

convention Gay 0's Part gate Ian” on (through end, Children's Anvarst

MARRIAGE LICENSES Joseph A. Miller, 21, of R. R. n Box a, os Jane Hurt, 19, of R. R

ers, 3, % 175] rrard Be FCT patric 6. Lo ] } Sov

162— From Road 63 to 64; 23 miles

IND. over Roads 62, 45 an IND. 1

64—From Sasper east to 148; 30

miles over 45, 64 and IND. From Owensville to U. 8. 41; Roads 68 and 41.

17 miles over IND.

65, an 221—North of Upland, 5 miles over

county gravel ND

50 and 31.

sed and Uniontown. Muscatatuck River da Traffic ca

between Dudle can detour over

Roads

. 534—West of Road 29; 2 miles over Roads 29, 234 and Zionsville Road.

Ernestine Standard, 23, of 1260 W. 26th

on 13 A. White Jr., i Hi R. Beyer, W. Magee, 32, of R. R. AS Box 347; Betty Ellen Smithson, 34, of Ridge

Lillian Charles vil

oT le,

20, of R. R. 1, David A. Ave.;

Box Murray, 21, Guilford Normagene Spelman, 18, of 1839

50. of 1153 3 19, of 332 N.

2 af 450 N. Chioerene

Sula

10th

Ramage,

Spann Ave. rel | JRIIES Richmond ¢ Ingham Jr., 21, of Conde, ; Barbara Ani Totem

"priv; Joan

n Lee, 30, of 3166

19, of

d Corlet! 19, of 924 N. Logell tal Bt: Ro h a Riggs, 17, of 812

New Yo a a

1410 N. Helle La DO 18, of 3118

rt, 31, 3 254 W. Hampton ton &, sieve yy 43 Marey|

E. burg, w = of Muncie, Ind.;| Walter E. Sudler, 39, of 30 N. Orien Homer ¥ Eobineon, 8 s “ of 111 B. 16th St. .; Martha Elisabeth Williamson, ani” vi Rajusnd, a ot “a of iis. Md iain or Washi: D. L.; Newton Ave: , Bo Cs Marie’ Cliiton, 24, of Washington Allen Grundy, RB. 17, Box 498; C. i apr

nie NAFRE OF MIAMI

fashioned this sleek-er

i 7

than a whistle MULTI-COLORED ANKLE STRAP SANDAL—He

took a piece of COBRA

added a dash of red, gre and blue and a touch éf

yellow—The result was

this attention-getter designed especially to give emphasis to your summer pastels— Dash in for a pair or two—

1495

f i> §

{

THE SPECIALTY SHOP

IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR

L. STRAUSS & co. Inc.

nell Ave, who fired a shotgun blast to “scare a man who has been bothering my wife,” was in jail today on a charge of shooting within the city limits, The blast accidentally hit ga bystander, David Bridgeforth, 24, of 1129 E. 23d 8t., who was walking nearby. His arm was badly

wounded.

1

Rishars Stanley Fulbright, of id kburn Ragan

Sig donna 17, of 2626 Lockburn -, Whitcomb, 20, of 1348 Pruitt St. J. Niedhamer, 17, of 7605 E. 46th

Arnold G. Davis, 42, of ‘2020 - Broadwa Betty Louise i Glin 4-3. HE

vay. Clinton H. Jarrett, 31, of R. 41807 Betty Cooper, Bo. of S16 W, ok

Joseph x Hoag of ne N. WwW St; Bet 30” oad, "0, 1008 ot

35, Sarah

Morris Parr, 27, of 2245 Me- : Charlotte Ann Las 2, of

5 piarome. ma 0 OF HI T, 0 Evelyn J.

of 2010 E. 10th in Campbell, 87, of 112 E. Ohio

8t.: Mildred Geneva Persinger, 36, of Ben 8, of 145 N.

E. Merriman, 25, of 815 N. Pennsylple Bn Marjorie Crabtres, 0. ot | doe% Washington 0 om ames Denny, ch Cid hg RL Ru 20, of aun fordsyille, nd Matty oe 25, 1540 x. t St.; cua Ellen rine, 2, of 197 8 8. Refsner St L. Olson, 23, of Los Mable Dubre, 23, of Los Leonard “Weisbach, Robert J. Duran Joanne

Vv. Fowler, Luey nme Brand. 18, of 337 N. Summit}

ose day Re Hines, 3, of 0H of og vam smart, 0,

Keane ton Place Jr, 23, scott, Mass; Jeanne Marl * of 4l40 Winthrop

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

illilam Lee: Joseph ine Gerald G. George; Margaret - vs. James Fenntmors; Devotis ve. George Washing

BIRTHS Boys Af St. Franeis—Harold, M: ; panel tes Pr : arjorie Knight; 0! Maan Far arene mots, Tgaret " Sipes: John, Virginie cu Delilah ‘Allen; ' Welburn, At S¢ Vincent's Edward Dork Doris Davis: Keligr: Wiliam , Margie 7; Bdward, Bet RS ’ Helen Brith. 20%

At St. Francis—Fred, ou Margaret Norris;

At Coloman—Hurold, Evel yn Senters; Rob-

en By Joanie Toi At Sev Vincent eur. do vent Hens chen; Patricia a. George, Betty a Guy, At home Siw ard, Geneva Hawkins, 713 13th; Joseph, Mary Brannon, Mls Guralitn: George, (Azerles ee Bell, 2239 N

DEATHS

John, Zihlia, 72, ai General, emphysema. Julia Lowe, $4, 4 11% 8. Audubon, cardio

Tr renal. Oscar Dillard, 11, at 1408 Columbia, pye-

Indis C. Ha ”, af ‘ ia c. Soria, St. Vincent's,

"| Damiel Malone, > at 1075 W. decom; 2h, heart

Pauline Moor "a, at asl huge. General, cerebral James Frank Sloan; 83, at 1960 N. Tacoma, Philip 1 2. Bennett, 54, at 428 B. Michigan occlusion.

Harold Hazel, 4 Slob a General, pneumonia, © ienaive_cadle at General, hyper. enry CW ®, at ioa Olive, Bitabell JP Bray 7 at Te 8 don, Rib Mas Smith 14, at Riley. George M. Tandy, 86; at

heart,

Emmett Ei Hale, 55, at 1608 Shelby, cor- :

5

{a ian: ul" Wo |e, Leurs Towne, 70. at 008 NW. | pa arteriosclerotie »

dealers.

until

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION TOUCH OF

IF THE GOOD DOCTOR GALLUP WOULD TAKE A POLL—

he would observe—on next Sunday—that men generally

_ are of cheerful

mien——

And he would note that among them—some seem a lot more cheerful than the rest— a bit more sparkle in the orbs—a bit more spring

in the step—a

satisfaction—

bit deeper

expression of downright

It could be that this category—would be largely composed of men—who received Father's Day remembrances—that had on them a very meaningful little label—that indicated a masculine source— : You can make SURE that the

man who married your mother—

will be in that

category

of more cheerful fathers." ‘His impulse gives you the clue—"he opens his Strauss

gift first."

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY ne, THE MANS STORE

the whole case will bel! solved,” said deputy sheriffs.

|] alize, Antwerp; ory, Rotterdam

uda; Irish EN: Moractide, Gre: istobal; Santa Xhana, Puerto Cabello; Santa Bi Curaca Curacao; Orugusy; Rio “de Janeire; Veragua, Havana.

? Youckie Dow To Police in Fight

When police officers walked thi into a street brawl at Harding and Minnesota St. last night they had to do some fighting theme selves before things were quieted down. : After officers grabbed twe youths who had been fighting with brass knuckles, the prisoners broke loose and ran. They were recaptured after a ‘lively scuffie and put in handcuffs but not before a window in the police car had been smashed. The prisoners gave their names

./as Delbert Ludlow, 19, of Para--/gon, and Henry Davis, 19, of 3315

Mars Hill Ave, They were with resisting arrest, disorderly conduct and Sanrying concealed weapons to wit: brass knuckles.

A FEW ADDED THOUGHTS

If Father likes pipe— be inded

remi that CUSTOMBILT PIPE SALE is still in progress | —$5 pipes, 2.50-7.50 to 12.50 pipes, 3.50— And there are some new x PORCELAIN PIPES on hand—with horses heads and such in full color— (and there is : : one briar pipe whose ¢ bowl is a bull's head, hand carved in Italy— 3.50).

Or how about some ALUMINUM : TUMBLERS—~ satin 8 finish in the 1}-ouncer id or the Squatiy— set { of 8 delicious colors -?.95. 3 8 £ (First Floor)

. And at The Man's Store you are in the presence of mm of Americg’~» .. : great NECKTIE 3 COLLECTIONS— T prices start in the 1.50 range—and procéed gradually up to umpty . dollars for the d’Arsae masterpieces—(thére are some recent arrivals in English : wool taffetas that earry a fine air of quiet elegance—2.50) (First Floor)

A

. And on the 4 SPORTSMAN’S Floor 5 —the SIXTH— there * is a choice collection + of gifts for a Father with sporting instincts (yours).

And there are 1 i accessories of a sort to ro rejoice him— Initialed’ cuff links and tie bars—birthstone cuff links ($5 plus tax)— pen- knives, wallets and the like— (First Floor)

BLUM’'S—of San Francisco candies—of course! Right inside the doors—= = First Floor

Would he like a Little Black Sheep—that plays the WHIFFENPOOF SONG when you wing it up?—$10 (First Floor)