Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1948 — Page 8

PAGE 8

A SA ON re SIS SR RT

Eagles to Hear Grand Secretary

| Charles C. Guenther, grand | secretary of the Fraternal Order | of Eagles, will speak at 8 p. m. | July 15 to members of Fountain Square Aerie :

Builders Here To Observe

ASK MRS. MANNERS—

Daughter, 23, Who Smokes,

My problem is my mother. smoke, even in my own house, and blows up and calls

She does not thi me

A SW

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Finds Mother Is Her ‘Problem’

‘ ' | No. 2511. i | Other Eagles

Houses to Be Open . Pace are expect-

For Inspection |

Marion County Residential’

Builders, Inc. will take part with| Fountain Square

Indianapolis and more than 100.

other cities in the observance of anip member telephone. National Home Week Sept. 5400 and ac-

through Sept. 11.

proclamation urging residents of Indianapolis to visit home build-| ing developments to observe modern building methods.

Fred L. Palmer, chairman of is a graduate of the Newark the local program planning com- N. J.,, School of Technology. He mittee, said scores of new houses will speak on the growth and obin various stages of construction|jectives of the order. will be open to the public for in-|

spection. Builders Present He added that builders or their representatives will be .at the building sites to explain the various stages of building operations. Mr. Palmer will be assisted in program ‘planning by Elmer E. Meadley, executive secretary of the association; Charles O. Grinslade, president; Joseph W. Van Briggle, Robert L. Mason, Dean Gaskill, C. E. Rogers and J. Frank Cantwell. Other officers of the association are Robert K. Cordill, vice president; Leroy Carson, secretary, and H. A. Lindeman Jr. treasurer.

Stationed at Ft. Dix

Pfc. John W, Fogle of Indianapolis is stationed at the 9th Infantry Division Training Center, Ft. Dix, N. J., awaiting further assignment, The son of Mrs. Verna B. Fogle and husband of

Mrs. Margaret L. Fogle, + 2253 meant the school would not have .. Eastern Ave, he is a veteran of 17 months’ service in the European theater during World ar IL

King Jewelry Co. it Watch & Jewelry Repairing 3-DAY SERVICE

Free Estimates Reasonable Prices

All Werk Guaranteed Rings Cleaned FREE of Charge

KING JEWELERS

108 W, WASH, ST, Claypool Hotel

| quired a hall at Mayor Al Feeney has issued a 1105 Prospect St.

| fairs,

from various

ed to attend. Chartered two years ago, the

group has built

Mr. Guenther

Mr. Guenther has been prominent for some time in Eagles afhaving served as grand worthy president and grand trustee. A Kansas City resident, he

IU Acquires ~~ Veteran Housing

Federal Law Allows Transfer

* Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, July 5—Indiana University officials said today that the school has acquired 77 temporary buildings and 321 trailers by a new Federal law transferring ownership of temporary housing facilities to IV. The buildings, located at Bloomington and Indianapolis, were built during 1945-46 by the Federal Housing Administration. They were constructed to house war veterans and their families while attending Indiana.

and treasurer of IU, said the bill

to discontinue use of the buildings and trailers in 1949, as required originally. Mr. Franklin said there was room for 480 families and 700

on the Bloomington , and room for 48 families and 96 single men at Indianapolis.

Lions Set Installation New officers of the Indianapolis Lions Club will be installed at 7 p- m. Wednesday in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. A club dinner will preceed danoing and card games.

MARILYN'S SCIENTIFIC

SV]

STORAGE a member of Holy Trinity Catho- eral Communications Commission | : IS lic Church. | experts traced to the boys’ home| yr Qveyn Ment Services will be at 8:30) the illegal radio station which

TL GAS F AND ST

29 £. OHIO ST. _ — : INDIANAPOLIS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS

d Method of UMIGATION ERILIZATION

a “rip.” She says I'm not fit to rear my boys. I'm a head- Tribute to Sunnyside Patient

Stivng wite sn mother of two fine boys. I'm 23 and MY! patient who now is silent in death. I knew her personally.

together.

her. In my own home I don’t deliberately do things she does! She IS at peace with the world. not like. One night she walked in while I was smoking. She just turned around and walked out. . Afterwards, she gave my sisters and brother a sermon. | more. Thank you for writing. While she is around I can’t correct my boys without her ests H 3 saying I'm yelling and cursing. I remember when my sisters ana VSD Hearing Aid brother and I were small. She would beat our heads against the wall and throw dishes at us. She told us she wished we were dead and she took a horse whip to my ¥isters, but never to me. Ih when It Be il td She goes to church two nights a week and teaches a Bible ermit when it can be 50 easl'y correcid. class. She says she is living a Christian life.

Should I ignore her and continue to take my boys to see her,’ an ald. She could use one “socially” though, couldn’t she? or should I stay away from her? Td like to know how others

feel, too. I'm always willing to better myself. ‘Can't Afford Marriage License’ BEWILDERED CITY MOTHER. |! I AM A MAN of 62 and the woman

seeing their grandmother, or your refusing to see your mother. I never would have understood anyone stopping my visits with my grandmother—those trips I made on the huckster’s truck which stopped at her house and the candy I've never seen in cities. Try to understand your family better than your mother has understood you. She grew up in a different generation than yours. Naturally your ideas clash—those ideas of two headstrong people.

we still can’t afford one.

if we had got married at the beginning. which we :

EE —

hs A Dewey Mustache DiS in Home Here

Rev. Louis W. West of South Boston's South Baptist Church| - Retired Contractor began growing a “Thomas E.| Charles F. Rosebrock, lifelong Dewey mustache” today and|resident of Indianapolis, died to-

Joseph Franklin, vice president,

men in the buildings and trailers|

pledged himself not to shave it off until the New York governor is elected President. What's more, he called on! every male member of his congregation to follow his example. | Taking “Show Your Colors” as the theme of his sermon, the Rev. Mr. West told his congregation yesterday that “most of us in this church are Republicans and the male members have a grand opportunity to show their party loyalty.” : A “I suggest they should-all grow a Thomas E. Dewey mustache,”

day in his home, 1221 E. 49th St. A retired contractor, he was a 32d degree Mason and a member of the York Rite, Mystic Tie and Shrine. Funeral services will be held in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary when arrangements havé been completed. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Rosebrock is survived by his wife, Katherine; three sons, George C., Willlam H. and Edward O. Rosebrock; a daughter, Miss Dorothy A. Rosebrock; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Herman and

I should! Follow your own conscience, not hers, and guard your tongue everyone. t

We own our own home and are very happy | was a wonderful mother—she DID have faith in her teen-age chil-| .| dren and in the youth of today. She was so proud of her children, ‘ {and she I ha because she thought she'd well to] legally. While in her home I watch to see that I do nothing to upset be with them. Those children will have a wonderful oe - of her. :

t T've been living with 19 money to he wouldn't have her. Your sons would never understand your stopping them from | years is 59. We have five children. We never got married in front| put it’s the only thing that will ever teach her at 41. lof a preacher or anybody because every time we'd apply for a { license we didn’t have the money. With the cost of living so high, |

Next month we would celebrate our 20th wedding anniversary don’t. I was a |roomer and she was a landlady’s daughter when'it started, and | the children just came along one after the other. Now, with!

places to live so hard to find, we might as well stick together, gop you think? ; It Our friends want to throw us a party and it will be gy because they don't know that it’s the 20th annivers,,

I MUST SAY something for the young mother, a Sunnyside, of our living together, not our wedding anniversary. Do you thing She, we ought to get married or just call off the anniversary party? NFUSED

,. C Many couples are married legally but Tn a ster sears Illegally you've found a semse of unity for 20 Years, As far as you know you're accepted by the neighbors. There’s reason to throw the whole thing in tumult. . Take quiet steps 4,

SUNNYSIDE EMPLOYEE. make the marriage legal. 3 She gave me something in our brief writing acquaintance She later called me a bad name on the and I know that she gave her children and you friends much

the same In the eyes of the neighbors. Your feeling of guilt may { make them think things aren’t what they should be. Come nowy, | you can afford a license. Cut down on the refreshments and get

Since your marriage is so “old” it ought to be considereq

IF THE LADY who is lonesome due to a hearing impairment : . “ns ’ would Investigate modern hearing aids she would find, it properly Reader Advises ‘City Landlord | fitted, that a new world is open to her. It's silly to become a mental

2 M. G., WEST SIDE. The woman told me that her type of work prohibited use of

TO “CKI'Y LANDLORD” whose wife loaned $800 to a roomer | Your wife, or any other woman, loves money far too good to loan | to a roomer unless there's something back of it. Her brother is op | trying to scare you because he knows they don’t have a chance | your property. Be a big sucker and stay, or take a tip from gp {that knows and get out. I had a wife like that. When I gave her to the man she loan That's what will happen to you

STEADY CITY READER. I'm practical about $300, too, but I don’t think it’s big enougy to break up a sound marriage. Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the cblumn share your prob. lems and answer your questions. Write in care of The Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

EAC El DOWNSTAIRS at WASSON'S

‘Shop Monday Thru Friday, 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M,, Saturday Until 1 P. M.

Greater Values Than Ever In Our

FAMOUS $5 COLLECTION!

he said. “As for myself, I never yrs Bertha Proctor; five grandpoint in any direction that I am iss, Be and two great-grand-not willing to go.” children, all of Indianapolis. ee

Michael Hudak Dies; [FCC Finds False SOS Tailor Here 35 Years Sent by Teen-Agers

Michael’ Hudak, retired tallor,| wASHINGTON, July 5 (UP)— died yesterday at his home, 3025 The mystery of the false airplane : W. 10th St. He was 70. distress messages was cleared up A native of Hungary, he had today and a couple of boys, one lived in Indianapolis 35 years! 17 and the other 19, were wonderand was formerly employed by ing how tough the law would get. the Wm. H. Block Co. He was After a nine-day search, Fed-

Wednesday at the home and at! had been sending the phony mes9 o'clock in Holy Trinity Church. sages to nearby Bolling Field. Burial will be in St. Joseph's! The other youth, a neighbor, had Cemetery. I'helped transmit the signals. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.! me Helen Hudak; two sons, Calvin ili i gino I Bp mii U. S. Military Aid Talks ters, Mrs. Bertha Szakel and|EX to Start Soon

2, ols.

Mrs. Ethel Snyder, and five, WASHINGTON, July d (UP)— grandchildren, all of Indlanap-| Exploratory talks on . 8. Miligy tary ald to anti-Communist

olis Morris

3 Do

As of the Close ST. LOUIS, July 5 (UP)— } of Business Federal conciliators sought today

June 30, 194

SCHLOSS

00TS WILLIAM ¥ Director

European nations will get under way this week, probably tomor-

Ww. Diplomatic quarters sald it would be merely a general discussion of how this country might support the mutual defense alliance signed at Brussels Mar. 17 by Britain, France, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg.

U. §. Seeks 16 Avert St. Louis Power Strike

Plan

to head off a strike scheduled for| tomorrow which would cut off 75| per cent of the city's electric | power. °° | The strike would "close two) plants across the Mississippi River in Illinois which serve 8t. Louis, and one at Keokuk, Iowa. Mis-| souri plants would not be affected| because a state law prohibits] public utility strikes. |

Terrific Values! “Cannon” SOLID COLOR :

TOWELS and WASH CLOTHS

shantungs, rayon sheers, on light or dark grounds . dress a real “buy”!

5298236132

| Llib Nruniture an i other 8sse : | i preciation: an FOTAL RESOURCES = | } LE Pedy t wry So oe ; "e ~ $2 181.378.85 | t pesos SN LIABILITIES 17033032 BE © — : | ificates ; { So Books and Cet interest: 172,292.13 { | - Reserve Taxes t 2.10 84 j Sesnprer Be. unearned Disco SAL fis di dawe Rese ve Ao us on d ‘ $3,672. Rosedawn Capit: ded Profits LIABILITIE Buttercup Undivide TOTAL Peach

PAUL MU Ass! v HOWARD {and Diet" president ARLE SC ry vice-Presider we ER Assistant S y 3 3 asident $04 pier LER) a ase ARVIN Secretary : 1 BATH TOWEL, SIZE 20x40 0 0 * 1 FACE TOWEL, SIZE 15x26 x Z SET

OR BUY THEM SEPARATELY!

Bath Towels, 49c each Face Towels, 29¢ each” Wash Cloths, 121/36 each PHONE (RI-7411) AND MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

RR CHEIR LU ULL : DOMESTICS, Downstairs at WASSON'S \ : ] .

2 WASHCLOTHS, SIZE 12x12 | | !

JUNIORS’, MISSES’, WOMEN’S, HALF-SIZES, STOUT SIZES

Our largest collection of the season . \ rayon spuns or rayon lambskins . . . summery prints

. . tailored or dressy styles . | t

sip

. wonderful, wearable cottons, rayon

. . each and every ¥

BUDGET FASHIONS, Downstairs at WASSON'S

CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S PLAY SHOES Originally $1.99 to $3.99! A wonderful group of play shoes 100 many colors, styles and sizes, but not all sizes in every style. Buy several pairs now! ALL-LEATHER LOAFERS Originally $6.99? All-leather, open back loafers in 9 smooth brown or white leather. Most sizes and widths represented. : WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES Originally $6.95! Just 300 pairs of women’s white shoes . . . broken sizes . . .. a 47 value group hard to duplicate! Spectators and many other pop- J ular styles included. . WHITE LEATHER MOCCASINS | Worth Much, Much More! White leather moccasin oxfords with white rubber soles . . . per- PN fect for utility shoes . . . sizes 4 to 9, wide widths only.

SHOE CENTER, Downstairs at WASSON'S

< »

The first neig to be easy. He's todav. His wife the Butler Bow Sahara Grotto 1 That will be fun

Different Wi THE FAMIL

a little tougher. excited for Toled

around they did, paseball and he put.” We've hes Then there's we can be sure porch and not sa his small flag up as he is and y wouldn't seem Tr

HOW WEL taken place sin the Declaration a good time Heritage."

h Sk

NEW YORK New Orleans, a gits in a sweaty over a rackety t Occasionally from Mr. Deutsc once again he say about the st Mr. Deutsch | as he is a prof has been claimi manufactured N future occupanc material went in When the gov talent, not to m an honorary Tes This spurions 80 slanderous, s on both me and State of Taixuseven invited hin me to dinner at . golden geese. The man is & I was far away covered some fi name of my ad According to of Houston have sumed 200,000 | impression that Mr. Deutsch co Texas had seced

Can’t Tell If |

HOUSTONIT noted for their marking that w is raining dolla: being that none for the best Vil worlds. “Yet if the s before the Harri thing, it is eit Houston has hit tinguished from hospital case be:

—————

WASHINGT Greenfield, the Brooklyn and 1 Or else they wi Communist sab

And nobody Oppenheim-Colli women’s special The youngis secretary-treasu about the way 1 checkers at the “They learne who entered ou Without buying House Labor C Was 72 per cen tore and buyin The firm los Petitors were m Greenfield blam Local 1250. He Chairman Fi Hartley Act (ag bitterly) wante the lingerie cour Cases, Mr. Gre tails over to hi Palmer,

‘They Just G

THE LATT Understand ths Oppenheim-Coll! skies buildin; ‘They are | Just go to pieces They get hyste! bash in their 1 Saleswomen for It turned on

The ¢

SS——

Is the tarth? Poles The North In the Southe dlways visible of the equator.