Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1948 — Page 3

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olstery, ..35.00

«+3450

.. 79.50 blonde .-41.50

Jor oak. +3750 ind rose

«98, 3

. 21.50 holstery. .+99.50 finish. ++ 19.50 hom, riginally

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OM: oF. +.239.50 h ‘width, ..49.50

ish, de= +++ 1.50

‘+ «55.00 finish, % 95 Aa,

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natéd styles. 95 to each

1 sriginally 7.95 ea.

G, ...15.95 G, .++9.95 RUG, ..79.50 red cole 1.95 ea, rted cole 3.50 ea, rtéd cole 2.50 ea,

ly 5.95 ea,

1.19 ea,

RUGS, 4.95 ea, UGS, g 4.95 ea, UGS, 7.50 ea,

12.95 ea. ( RUGS, 9.95 ea, RUGS, 7.95 ea. JIGS, 15.95 ea,

James D. Essex, 29, of Louisville. wo

Glen Pryer, 25, of Noblesville. ‘ Capt. Rubush - was

drowned - Sunday while on a fishing trip at/and a ‘brother and sister, all of

a small lake near the Crane Naval Ammunition Depot west of Bedford. Authorities said he ap-

parently suffered a heart attackjcurve three miles south of

and capsized the boat in which he was riding with three companions. Killed in Crash had been a mem-

ber th 16 uden Tri-State of e department for College, died Jears snd was a graduate ots tot ’ High School, where he

won athletic honors in basketball, baseball and track.’ He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Rubush; his mother, Mrs. Nellie Rubush, and a brother, Chester Rubush, Dayton, O. Miss 8mith was killed when the car in which she was a passenger left Ind. 67 a half mile west of Whitaker, southwest of Martinsville in Morgan County. Police held Grover Summitt, 28, of 2717 Foltz St, the driver, and Oliver Connor, 234 N. Tremont St, on charges of intoxication. Mrs. Doris Dagler, 19,4 of 4320 Vandalia St, another passenger, was uninjured. Miss Smith is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith; three sisters, Mrs. George] Tittle, Mrs. Ruth Sterret and Miss Marjorie Smith, and two brothers, Donald and Robert Smith, all of Indianapolis. Struck by Car Mr. Spann, a former employee of the Chevrolet Commercial Body Division of General Motors, was struck by a westbound hit-and-run car. : His body was thrown into the path of eastbound traffic. ' He was struck again by a car driven by Wendell Lents, 52, of Detroit, who swerved in an attempt to avoid Mr. Spann. The hit-and-run victim is sur. vived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Spann, Indianapolis; his parents,

Maryland Sts.

HELPED INTO AMBULANCE—Mrs. Mary Peters, 72, of 834 Bates St., is being helped ‘into ‘an ambulance after she was hurt slightly yesterday when the taxi cab she was riding collided with a car driven by Loirie R. Parks, Martinsville, at Pine and

Louisville. Mr. Kelsay was killed Saturday when his car overturned on a

Mr. Buck and Mr. Brooks were killed when the motorcycle on which they were riding crashed into the rear of a semi-trailer truck near Angola. Mr. Buek. 8 a

instantly. His ‘companion died 1 few hours later in Sanders Hospital, Angola. Mr. Essex was killed when the car in which he was riding skidded and plunged over an embankment on a county road three miles west of Marengo. Mr. Pryor was injured fatally

rode as a passenger hit a utility pole on Ind. 32 near Andersen.

Carpenter, 31, both of Anderson, were in Mr. Pryor died in 8t. John’s Hospital, Anderson.

"To Busses As an aftermath of the weekend traffic deaths, State Police] said they will launch an inspection .of Indiana's nearly T7000 school busses as a step toward insuring the safety of school children, who use them. Several days. ago, troopers jopenéd a drive on motorists who violate the law which requires cars to stop when busses are loading and unloading children. Col. Robert Rossow, superintendent, said his men will give every school transport a thorough going over in October in accordance with safety rules laid down by the Indiana school bus committee.

LIONS TO VIEW FILM Indianapolis Lions Club mem-| bers will see a movie on bees to be. shown . by Albert. J; Thomas

Mr.

STRAUSS SAYS:

CLAN PLAID SHIRT—

6:98

Fugitive Kiled I Wi Chas

Side streets, was to be returned to Hickory, N. C., today for funeral and burial. Austin,ca World War II com-

Evans Woollen Jr. To Head Bankers

(Continued From Page One)

retaries who steer you to someone else, You aren't ushered in to him with the pomp befitting the $117,487,702 trust company. You alBruce Austin, 26, slain by po-imost stumble into him at his lice bullets here early yesterday modést desk at the top of the oat ; chase stairs on the mezzanine of e after & wid through North Fletcher Trust Co. He presents a quiet atmosphere which can be wrapped up in & single word—patience. - He's a word-weigher, too. Talks

{Soviet Union is one of expanding

bat veteran wanted in North Car-

olina on a wife beating charge, When the automobile in which he was first sighted by police about

driving his car the State Police said Paul K. Car-|WIoRg way around the Circle on penter, 25, and James Edward|!he

1:30 a. m.

walk. Pa

Imen Bd Donahue and

Francis Dux chased him out Meridian St. at high speed. The fugitive swerved over to Pennsylvania St. and roared north to Fall Creek at 70 to 80 miles an hour. Lose Sight of Fugitive Officers said Austin darted in and out of traffic to College Ave, where they lost sight of him. Picking up a radio alarm, Patrolmen Everett Steele and James McGee sighted Austin on Northwestern Ave. and gave chase. When the fugitive ran through a red light at 30th St. and Northwestern Ave. both officers fired at the fleeing car but it kept on speeding. i At 36th St. Austin jammed on his brakes, skidded to a sudden stop and jumped out. As he ran lacross a vacant lot deep in shrubbery and weeds, Patrolman Steele and McGee fired four more shots

the country. ing Joseph M. Dodge, of the ABA, will be ‘to stiffen the ABA's

tion.

slowly. Thinks a whole sentence through before he says it, then almost over-qualifies his state ments in the interest of accuracy. That's the banker in him. It is

risk banking, which runs in the

founder's son. Graduate of Yale J And it's this ultra-conservative, Yale-graduated, 51-year-old ex-

ecutive who will guide the com-[use the of other states bined public policies of practically|to prepare attacks on us, then a every bank, large and small, in|Very difficult situation is created

One of his first jobs in succeed« Detroit Bank, as president of tire fight against the perils of infla-

Recognizing that the fundamental forces of inflation lie out-

blood of a great Hoosier bank]

must triumph in ‘the end, and that a series of “frightful collisions™ is inevitabje before that lend. “Can Mr. Vishinsky wonder,” he asked, “that we are cautious about accepting at face value his statement that the policy of the

European Union of which Britain has been an organizer, Mr. Bevin said:

“If we cannot proceed on a world basis as we hoped, we must proceed on a regional basis. We must agree with whom we can agree; work with those whom we can work with; understand and trust those who are willing tof enter into trust and understanding with us.”

feeling which never left doubt as to his meaning, Mr. Bevin said the world had hoped that the United Nations might bring world order and world ipeace. But if it cannot, he said, then the world government for Which the world yearns may grow

can only look to our own defense.” Cards Nominees’ The Indianapolis Rotary will hold its annual nominees’ day in the Riley Room of the pool Hotel at 12:15 Pom Morrow.

side the banking system, for beyond control of bankers, the ABA will emphasize within : its

own fleld the use of credit _for|

generally productive purposes and not as A means of feeding the consuming fires of inflation. Credit Slowed Down This restraining program of the

at their weekly luncheon Wednes-|3t him. and Mrs. Thomas Spann, day.

dead with one bullet

jaw and another through his neck. Police checked the registration

Shot in Jaw, Neck The fugitive fell to the ground

his

in the fugitive’s car and confirmed his identification with Hickory, N. C., police who said they had a warrant for his arrest on a wife beating charge. |

morgue, pending removal North Carolina later today.

Lyndhurst OES to Meet

The Past Matron’s and Patron's night will be observed at 8 p. m, tomorrow, when the Lynhurst Chapter No. 505, OES, holds. its meeting.

The body was held at the City division of the ABA, serving first 40 0n the executive committee, then

EN Hazel H. Brown, 62, of Lewiston, Mains. ] odie ; EVEN1S Tonay . Richard ©. Raines| Robert Bohman, 34 of 5337 Chelsea NM BIRTHS Twins be EE eel 0 Dolenlaln mad niin TE Gna Bens Bays Camp, movies—1:18 p. m..| James Madey, 25, of 1533 Cornell; Doro-| “* * E any CORDUROY Orchard Sehgol gymnasium thy Jean Coleman, 18, of 914 E Th, IAC Home Nash, Rb Martin, 619 Saeed in Service meets—13:15 p. m., Claypool| ponert George Maxwell, 19, of R. laware ’ a JUMPER— “Hoe. @ At_St. Vincent’s—Irvin, Jennie Pehlinger; Sa Box 1; Betty Marie ike! "19, of 10 98 R. R. 1, Box 391, Bridgep: Leonard, Many tna andrickioh rn 0 # EVENTS TOMORROW {ciyde Mazoum McKinney. 18. of $35 Wobg.| Wiliam. Jean Ohristine ICAYH square dance_7:30 p. m., Brook- ee gy 7 A 16, of 1443 Vaughn, Satricia Kathirine Charles, i ity "EA ms no fod Tim Presented as a § cacalar Vue . Rotary noon, Claypool| maward Murphy Dobbins, 20 of 948 N.!At St. Frane oseph, , Charlotte Van- oo , 1 Hotel. Oriental; Pauline Merritt Ragan, 38,| Deman; Ernest, June ; Johannes of 1134 Groff. Gladys Sopke; James, June DeMott ’ MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard Aden. 28. of 29 Magiindale; Howard, Dorathy Cre; Ralph: mas § Joseph L. Winburn, 31, of 148 Churchman;| Louise Mosely, 24, of 814 E. 2 Jey, Louvena Clee; Granville, Bttewells Seba Beatty 16. of 1818 Villa. nald Edward Schwier, 325, of LT a ely, Clifford M. Petro, 36; of 713 Russell; Junie] Relistine: Lavina ‘Mas Dimer, i" of Leota R Sndgar Pate; Charles, . is - « Bish, 3h, of LY Tos ah May Tad Arthur V. Terrill, 3 of 10 ¥ Walnut: of TT william, Berths Sima Rus- : Coleman,’ 18, of 3838 Shriver ahora Roberts, 21 fo a" N | oll Ludy Stith: Vertis, Norma ma Wheeler ¥ . coe pig. 18, 5,208. Spl Woon pu Jie Wed, ©. off orgl Met nr, TEE a Ready now—a white broadcloth shirt in | {_ Brookside. Leslie D. ney 67, of Stubbins Gwendol arfleld. : : ; . : : LOOK AGAIN! Richard Alles whittelg, 23, of ams aune| o, Hoel Mcbarned, 91, of si A pris Hurst: Sdicael, Viole a vide size scale—by JAYSON—with a special + : side; Clara Tutson o eldon. : : » : Red 2 Dallas Slaughter, 29, of 2041 Schofield; Mark Virginia } > gi wl IT'S CORDURQY— hapwood. of peer pies Harrie, 11, ot 068 Combis | Rogts A. Leon TG aE Tickets processed collar—very good—! (Jayson is ¥ ctor 5e, Ha Lockar i A f f Chicago: J Sheley, 17, of 776 N. Warman, J H Carl, Emma Mea wal: ‘ 2 ‘ . £8 Max EW wi idman, oo Chie i oyce ms ; Gin py . 2 i Teen > June } am; ‘lide Foret Barrie on Roy Rogers one of the top makers m the general 8 1 s, 18, ; , Norma . : 3 1 Bt Donald Bart Bollard, 2% of sour n Don] Washitgton: : oh; Loy Rodeo—in shirt field) a A new JUMPER—of that nots ; maward C. Heater, 3 of 144s Shepurd:| at Meme-Raymond, Hael Martin, 602 N the ticket : yi Te. ew bog? : a Edward J. Keller, 23. of ng Shannot Roy oN al, 35, of Yaoi Guiitord. Goldie At Bt Finpent's—Vance, Helen Jessup; i * wondorld; sol ! 00 Diy {anaes Victria Kost, |, wt 0% Thama n Sf 380 Cuttlord, ow. mdi] DASA, Helen Crawiord; Bodusy, June in The white broadcloth is woven. from-long ' AY. Pore A" Gibson, 21, of 83 W. 23th: Tiens| ToamA% h a . , ! FOYER. ron g wale KO , . Howard, 19, of 218 N. California. poindie Odom, 31, of 30 itbars Mary 2k France — Berl Jari Sowell staple n cotton fibers—( N tailored with care—with bert tor Johnston, B il Branham, BA y; Mary Bortiard; Jieabeth Lorene Melntosh; * i hugged waistline—wide | 2 meng Goi 318 161. stg: Wi: 1 n Fser, war Mp pee wiki LY that give a rich luster that lasts—and Howa Robert © han aid, Pauling Sumpter: August stus, ' flanged. shoulders—new CO eraidine din y Woods - " op 2445 N. Plisabeth Ann. Wilkerson, bie wood, 5 Joseiune: Parker mle Job, a STRENGTH! high neckline—and ripplin Donald” Hunter. 19, of 406 N. Parker:|pAMODOR BE 5 40 jou post Road: oman — Wiliam, Alice pg ‘ g "9 Robert. Toy Howe ot i sans aunt: Barbara Joan Austin, 17. of 305 soph a n: ry rent FAletande; Th . . full skirt. In. DARK GR Mae Howe 3,"of 8005 W. Wastington |p BAUEE | Grute 91, of 2016 W. Miche! a0 sat Ar Louise Hopkins e Collar is specially Processed—it has f 1984 Ruc : R N n K LLY ¥: 0 igan; ‘Mabel E. Raymer, 26, of 836 N.i wy Allaretta Rariden: Paul Bar. RR N= d Ke gr & BRC] Be er eu] J Heel oli iB a spruce upright neatness—yet with oy James Byroa To &4, liard; Leonar atrice pion; » ies 2 Willtamm Otis Chatham. 33. of 2118 Col- Bd Gloria Rose Bunch, 21, of 64 Wil Lucille arc es R. une Beck ; soft comfort! The collar is in the best lege; Deloris 19, of 3 ‘ Charles, abista & Hori. Hill, 19, of 30001 JER. ams, 37, of Greensbors: Delms| Haier: WHINE Caroline Suther: liked proportions. Button cuffs . M Dosie. 34 of Yee To i Miiqre Pore = Barton. 18, of 842 Ry- a Warder, Pairicia All Ruth Hoeltje, 3 : \ § ; Arthur Be: ; of Richmond: Ha Ursial “Bishop, 16, of] Mars E eetara S Sizes 14 to 18%2. 3.95 : ‘ Gard, of nd. 4 rg. 3 eit THE SHIRT—is Rockinchair' Dug, Mocs, 3 Tinton; dane Kesar, dime J, Sentry, 1, of Yawrence; Se Bie Meciin, o8. of Goneral §RIRST FLOOR) Lad sm— { i wrence. > "Royal Highland Fling" clan Pane: Bert BE Chetieweth, 35, of 4103 Rober i 3 7 ae 38 8 Tate: Mo ea ditis, Wess, 3 ae ama; Betty L i easel, : ; : | oe 9 9 h soliege. ih 31 of 1114 Beumont.|Vhiter Helmick, 19 of 2218 X Sura; | Delia M. Andrews 32,8 HN. Rural, = : plaid-—in gay woven gingham. Marion Edwards, 34, ‘of 1438 N. Pershc marry Moore Jr, 19, of 17 W. North; William 8. Flora, 8, a1. 2034 SIASN, dare. Sizes 10 to-20. Norms Jean Woodson, 16, of 430% W.'Neitie Fraundofer. 66, at 8 Vincents. | Joy Le Ha

6.98 L. STRAUSS & CO.

ABA which has filtered down through the State Bankers Association is given credit for the slowing down in the use of credit as revealed in the published statistics on bank loans in the last few months. Evans Woollen Jr. long-sea-soned as a trust department executive, rose to influence and responsibility through th® Trust

as its chairman, and vice president of the ABA, and this year as top man of the organization. It was Feb. 3, 1947, on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the Trust Division of the ABA that he dazzled his fellow, members with the brilliance of his

field of taxation on estates and inheritances.

following -the Civil War through the generations to the present day. His ideas on the use of wealth for production rather than

efits of inheritance taxes, marked him in the eyes of ABA members as a future president, Evans Woollen Jr. is more than a trust company administrator. He is a carefully designed product of family background, education, and forebearing. guidance of one of the foremost of prudent banking geniuses, his father. Although he would hesitate to admit it, the Fletcher Trust Co. is the product of the sound and unwavering principles radiated to loyal, long-time employees by fa ther and son.

TOMORROW —The Trust Company, its founder and son

perception of the problems in the

In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics

"ey Joseph Galderwicz, 22, = an w Julian; Ruth Naomi Willey, 20, of BR. R.|

Box 265, | Harold Dean Banks, 21, ! throp: Betty Simmons, f 2002 N.

| _ Winthrop. . Wilkens, 26 of Traders Point: Patricia J. Gault, n, of Zi lle. umn 5.

SPECIALTY SHOP — THIRD FLOOR

M na Statiard Vance, EN of 4934 W. ; Edna Joan Cherry, 20, of 5308 W.

Charies Schaab, 67," of 3902 Guilford,

of 2002 x. win: ' DIVORCE SUITS FILED o

| Martha E. va. Gliberg C. Kars

vs. Don Bafley. Ruth N. vs. Th

Kin ford.

Gladys vs. Fred Johnson. Jenn ¢ ; Mary A. vs. Russell G. Wallace. Hallie Winifred|Maja Taine Bowman, 17, at Methodist, vs. Robert osley. Jennie vs. Wilbur! hydrothorax. Pryat. Catoltn vs, Earl Davis. Bve! CuiPrances Elsner, 8, at 1443 6. Talbott, Eugene V. _y at. +Dortune ve. arteriosclerosis. . ; Ney. 'Prieds Ma James Leo Rob-|Andrew Jackson Green, 66, af 1448 erts, Clem O. vs. True Free, Fletcher, glomerulonephritis.

Matlorle Laura Esther oneph 37, st 1. U. Medical ohas g. Katherine L. va Herbert M. White. Fred . My

and their relationships to the community.

| _ coronary. occlusion { Raymond D. Harmon, 42, at 520 'N. Ber, rheumatic heart Center, hyd rosis , at 2003 NW. Gale, car-

STRAUSS with an intensity ofi SAYS: any,

static security, the evils and ben-|

PARTLY CLOUDY AND _ CLOUDY AREAS

| aE Ea maa a A

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—Clear, cool weather will continue in the northeast, the Ohio Valley and along the Great Lakes tonight and early tomorrow as. the winds flow around the cell near Michigan. The cool arrow at the top right of the fotocast pictures the path of these wi By dawn the mercury will drop into the chilly 40's from upstate New York through Indiana, Illinois, 3: Nebraska and the Dakotas. All the rest of the East and the South will record

chilly fall temperatures.

TRAD

EE A ER alah

Ohio, Michigan,

" 3

ITION WITH ‘A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

EGYPT Ee : ey

In a While Broadcoh i 1% 5

TH HANS STORE