Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1948 — Page 7

16, 1048

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hall. fame into the king at Reits nd finesse last

uth in an in-9-0. ses was RushShelbyville. It st loss in six them into sec¢tight © South race. Columne SCC, whitelle, 41-0, ; enalty . gained a tie with city ng 13-6 in the k Brett tossed mm pass to Paul th Lawrence's empt was wide penalty was Redskins. His it the uprights. mained in the after dousing 0, in an Inter-

y Central Conhmond won a

over Muncie , 7-8.

rs Open Series

ectal

t. 16—The In-

ere. in town to-

tthe, St, ira eave HO

their “couBins’ lockey League. open ‘a homend series here ie previous séaave beaten St. ames. Only six nes. ’ aps will be In up. Goalie Red f five players g the summer. e Lloyd Doran, ony Licari and jon, however, is

jved their vie-

pener Thursday iry and worked s yesterday beThey will stay turn tomorrow

ers Win; Record harriers won a -country meet

ucks and Columt the Rocket's

a school record distance with a pple ‘counted for olumbus totaled 1. .

3, 5 Aboard th., Oct. 16 (UP) ym the 105-foot

Stone. reported. ....... 4 .

with five men 8 southeast of If of Alaska, the rted today.

By I JOHN REID

12, bettered the posted 657, the for the Indiana nor counts came sted 651, rolling ames of 195-247-

the Sport Bowl jue. His games . - George Soult e Kriner's. Drugs Rosedale Dairy es of 228-226-196 Everett Chandler, Jordan Funeral ¢ New York Censted 650 at the eys with games

rom the Indiana less Pump, 2907; 85; Indianapolis Music, 2864. At ves, the Gabbert lied 2822 in the \polis Merchants

Railways Mixed. . 578 rviee of Ind 50 v. Night Hawks . 570 ns Adm «. B

y ¢ thee sanny h h Lilly . . adio eevee 342 ne Laundry ...... 540 ‘ington RT Machine Mixed . 538 Andrews 834 ngraving. ........ 534 lk Mixed .....,.. 531 md Chain hine .... ¢ ard of Cieeieens 489 RS (WOMEN) a Gear 'e Men's Shop as1 'n's Shop veush Men's Bhop .... 024 RS (WOMEN) Medians’ Men's

fapolis Typewriter 557 ams Furniture. 534 ins lee Cream ... ow onl Past © ....... H

me Spee Bf

Tl 4 | Andegson

. ait ¢ wah 534 pls, Typewriter .. B33 5" Men's Wear .. 418 | Anderson.

inde Air Mixed .. 482 Atkins oo

adio Mixed .. 0D Mixed .

in. PrioMat, ....

471 nt 2eae 4M o! ett Hunt ~ Mixed Farionased 471 ot, Adm. . .. 483 Machine Mixed . 481 State Board “hivane "ne dianapolis

“§XTORDAY, OCT 36 10is

. was a model husband until two months ago when’ TS WER HT HE REE : ORE “We have IMMeriss

“AHA ATE tS" SER together “a8 T Still Tove hin He S438

gen

woe WRrds, tas. he.-spake..preceding injuries to two Indianapolis resi- at Greencastle this afternoon.

\ i . ¥ vi > 5 4 y : A » ' . y }

Ask Mrs. Manners— : Former Model Hubby Now Having Affair

I HAVE SUDDENLY discovered my husband has been having an open affair with a married girl of 24. He

he loves me, but he has been an awful fool. I don’t know if I can trust him again. * The woman's husband is ignorant of this affair and is out of the state at present. She is supposed to have left to join her husband. Should I write him and tell him? Am I right in trying to keep our marriage together? We have two teen-age children. I don’t think I could ever be happy without my husband, and I know I must try to keep from mentioning the affair if I want to win.: PERPLEXED AND HEARTBROKEN, City. Tell this man what his wife has done and he may leave her— then where will you be? She'd have a better chance st your husband and she'd feel revengeful towards you. Enough people are angry and hurt now, and probably too many people know you're unhappy. It's easier to forget your troubles if you stop telling people about them. Most listeners make them seem more important by trying to be understanding. Learning why your husband sought another woman is more Important than admitting to the other woman's husband that you're afraid of her. 2

Boy Friend's Friend Competitor IT SEEMS MY BOY friend’s best friend sees him oftener than I do. I've gone with this fellow a year and think a lot of him, and he says he loves me. : When we started dating, we doubled with his best friend nearly

including me. When I suggest we double with my friends at times! today The float offers the KKG idea of what the Washington Bears ought to suf- |itasurer: Joyce Lakes. mt. W

he balks. ;

He asked me to give up a Sunday School class and go nut fer in the football game with Butler. Front row (left to right) are Barbara Newton, Norman G" Mcbonaia 8th, na and 2 4 ’ . ' * . A ’ a Vi v . a with him and his friend. I refused and didn't see him for a month.| Joan Anderson and Barbara Kingery. Back row are Evelyn Conner, Pat Diedrick- oy So... Hahn, Dvansville, -Sirectors

Greta Lou Peter ‘Favorite Uncle’ Gets -

I had another date with him but he got mad for some unknown

reason and I haven't seen him since. son, Joanna Jennings, Dotty Ellen Romine and Midge McKay.

How do I go about letting him know I want my picture back? sen (in the kettle) tries her best to look thoroughly boiled. I'll return gifts from him. Should I make the first move? J

~ ” » r ” » WONDERING, City. 3 Hh . Forget about the picture and the gifts. He'd know you were Over 8000 Butler Alumni trying to get him back, mot the picture. If he parted with ihe r 3 . : * . picture willingly you'd be angry, and if he wanted to hang on to { T It : it you'd think he meant to change, while he'd think you meant to 0 ee as ing on 1 accept his platform. - : " , , . By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS BoSu ually if love usually negioot Buy .frients. You want a More than 8000 Butler alumnt will be at home with the Butler

real attentive boy and you're trying to make over this boy to : 3 » , . 1 ied Bulldogs when the Blue and White eleven tangles with Washington a you. Jt Sant bo doney and 3 So du be Som you Ware © {of St. Louis id the annual Homecoming feature attraction at the

EG i ay

Sri Eat mal, a SA TAR a Sr 5 2 8 Rogask thie y 0] at 2 clock: pean Rana i 2 Wants Foreign Pen Pals . > FUE Ra nie. tivities oe the “BATE Ea gatnored mon WHERE COULD WE get names and addresses of girls 14 mentum- with a Homecoming parade through downtown Indianand 15 in foreign countries? apolis at 10 a. m. before the backMARY LUO AND MARY BETH, City. to-Butler trek moved to the Bull 1 Ask at the Junior Red Cross offices (LI. 1441) and check pen [dog campus at 11:30 this morn-| 0 § ll pal magazines at your school. ing. Re Women Too Modern? { Ag Talsing ceremonies are

” , scheduled for 1:30 p.m. in the] S Here i TO “NORTH SIDE READER” who says women aren't what Bowl with pretty Betty Black-|

used to be— they ell, son. I agree with you. Things would be different if(Well. & senior from Indianapolis

women, especially mothers, realized their place is in the home. Tmschoduled o> on 1 home 200 Attend Annual : but when I was a girl my mother told me never| “l. 3 oa Hoon I'd be ashamed to take her. Today Mother nhas| Open house wil be hela tt Me Parley Today, Sunday : ed her cigaret and beaten you there. Drinking and smoking home of Dr. M. O. 88, P More than 200 members of the hgh, becoming. traits for a lady but women think -they have the dent of Butler University, fol- Tudiens State. Contest CHU are right to do the things men do since they ve been given “men’s lowing -thegame. and. fraternity indiana | g

opportunities. it myself, will throw out the welcome mat tion today and Sunday in the p someone to rear my children—I did myself, vention ) 2 upd Noli relaxation. We had fun—we did things 1o- to their brothers and sisters. Gold Room of the Washington gether | Homecoming Dance Held Hotel.

y jon eo Boony Kappa this i Baker &% E. sth i. indian-[real devaluation but is designed

WOO WOO-—These Indian maids and ‘football . men’

all the time. Lately he has made plans with his friend without Kappa Gamma Sorority float entry in the Home-coming contest at Butler University | Freshman —"Barbara Disiell, Hobart, oq “system of French exchange

Leaves 104 Descendants YORK: Pa. Oct. 16 (UP) —The|

SULLIVAN, Oct..16 (UP)--Fu- eran of the Spanish-American! neral services were arranged to- War, today left $2003.41 to his| day for Joseph 8. Padgett, 87, who favorite uncle—"Uncle Sam. {

left. 104 descendants when he died yrst of the money was

59. great-grandchildren,

{and sorority houses on campus attending the second annual con-|f~

I hope you. find a good girl. | A Homecoming dance will €ap| ‘prof. Lioyd D. Herrold..adver-

GREENFIELD READER. the festivities in the Fieldhouse tising professor at Northwestern!

M 't what they used to be either. If you were more beginning at 9 p. m. where Miss ypjyersity, will discuss “Contest | en aren 3 3

inded. you'd understand us women. Once men didn't molest Blackwell will be crowned queen ino From the Judge's Viewpoint” | open-minde en o girls. Nowadays females aren't s TEEN-AGE READER. Homecomings will be the order “Audience Participation in Prize

of the day throughout the state Contests” will be the subject 2 -1 by Reid Chapman, | Mrs. and readers of the column share your prob- With Indiana University's grid-of a speech b: ! —— 55 enmery guestions. Write in care of The Times, 214 |ders striving to keep their Big WISH program director, W. Maryland St. = ii “7 » —{Nine-title-hopes afloat against; gunday's program includes. a — - {tough Ohio State at Bloomington: 19 %. m. business session and a

‘ y wg . {Kickoff is slated for 2 p. m. ‘iround table contest discussion at Train Still Backward Accidents Injure | The Hoosiers will-gun for their{1:30 p. m. }

Jacobs Tags Dewey Talk |straight Big Nine victory while Convention chairman is Mrs.

ngress ol : . {the Buckeyes will hope to. bounce ward Ellison, Muncie. Club of-| Democratic Co ional Can} i |back after losing a heart-breaker | gicons are: Mrs. Bert Trotter, didate Andrew Jacobs labeled| esi e S I

|{to troublesome Iowa last week. Paoli, president; J. Homer MecGov. Dewey's Rensselaer address : | More than 4000 DePauw grads|Lin, New Albany, vice president, | today another example of. the, Accidents last night and early will be in the stands when the and Miss Mary Carter, Indian“Dewey train. running back-| this morning were responsible for Tigers battle Grinnell University apolis, secretary treasurer.

President Truman's address last dents. The" Tigers; witha: 2-1--record,

AR ! night. : James Langsford, 36, 203 N.|are favored to send the fans X-Disease Spreads He said that it was signficant |Oriental St., is in serious condi. home happy over the Griinell} {

that Candidate Dewey chose 10ition at General Hospital. He suf. eleven's fourth straight loss. speak in the home of Charlie/tered cuts on the neck and| Ball State will entertain MichiHalleck, “probably the most re-ghoyjders when the car in which/gan Normal in its Homecomin

| actionary man in the United ne was riding hit a concrete safe- attraction this afternoon and Tlli- |

States.” ty zone guard in front gf 554 W. nois State Normal will help Val- Times State Service » } “It looks to me as If the Dewey wpaehington St. early today. paraiso parade before the home T-AFAYETTE. Oct. 16--A new campaign train is still running , y ; folk © on “roak of X-disease in a herd backwards,” he said William V. Smith, 30, 4042 E. ’ i 0. «~ttle in central Indiana was ; eee 30th St., driver of the car, was Hanover's eleven. will seek reported by the Purdue University " arrested on a drunk driving happy welcomes for its. alumni Veterinary Department today. = CHICAGO RINK SKATES | charge. against Rose Poly. . It was the third herd in :the|

Robert Follin, 36, Noblesville, a. Wabash's Little Giants invaded. state to be attacked by the new|

{Rallroad, found a man lying un-|squash the Quakers, 33 to 0, veterinarians in 32 states. | |conscious between the tracks at under the lights. [ “Dr. C. R. Donham, head of Pur-| {19th St., just after midnight. ‘The, Notre Dame was the only one due’s department of. veterinary man was taken to General Hos- of the state's Big Three to travel science, said that 15 of 35 animals pital, where, after being treated to foreign soil today. The Irish in the herd are affected and. two for a head cut, he was tentatively take on the University of deaths have occurred.

Men's Black, Ladies’ High-Top Ji {1abama St. received an injured Faculty members of Jordan More than 100 head of cattle have, White Shoes. Chicago, Heavy- Ain when a taxicab driven by Conservatory will present an in. dled and another 100 head have Duty Chassis, Both Fiber and lip ger Bush, 22.418 Chadwick, vitational musicale at 4.p, m. to. CORtracted the disease. Financial]

Maple Rollers. |8t., backed over hpr foot. She was morrow in Benjamin Harrisge | (os to date is estimated at $25. It G Memorial Ho: n Di . BLUE POINT A jireated at eneral Hospital and St. campus, me on the Delaware Purdue's veterinary department

{is observing infected cattle in’ all

Deladvare, Madison & Ray Sts. || ————————— Participating in. tomorrow's .| - CIO Union Refuses program, to be followed. hy a Derds and has - conducted post

- . {mortems on two animals for BRITISH PILOT Spurn Lef-Wing tone, formerly of the Meirope. | d14800StIC purposes. | i 0 : » , -1 "y : IM 100-LAP RACE! NEW YORK, Oct. 16—(UP)— Io Leon Tamim. To ana Hubby in Doghouse

| Members of the International concertmaster of the Indianap-! vA Transport Workers Union (CIO) olis Symphony Orchestra; Mary Bad Influence on Pup [have voted down 35153 to 8,819 §palding, harpist, also of the LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16 (UP)—

a leftist-sponsored proposal to gymphony, and Dorothy Mu Musici Gl |elect international officers by di-|aecompanist = nger. an Bud Glenn got what

{rect ballot, Michael J. Quill, in-

[ternational president, said today. ~ en . idanc ; 3 ¢ ! | ) dancer Armida. Superior Judge! “Not all of the returns are in, Plant Tree in Honor Elmer D. Doyle yesterday decided’ Quin suia, but She Teaulis are Of War Hero Here the suit in favor of Armida. . 2 . on | ¥Iiarked “the beginning of ‘the emg Ate. in. honor..of Le. BUELOR. 0 TE thelr: " the Highbaugh, flying officer killed 'I*It their dog: jot Communist control of the|, Ping gh, Aving II. will be! Armida vehemently = protested

aan planted at 3 p. m. tomorrow inthe judge's ruling. She said her USED TIRES ALL SIZES

Northwestern Park. {husband's drinking makes him a up

’ {bad influence upon the dog, a The Memory Tree for Lt. Highbaugh, son of Mrs. Claude Castle-| Maltese terrier. jo

city said the area had a deathlike calm beneath heavy columns of smoke rising from fires raging lunchecked in various sections.

man, 540 Udell 8t., will be planted Blvd. in Northwestern Park by the Indianapolis Chapter of Believed Ended “i or the past three days has been 1] rousey ray, of London, IAUAARURELUUINE UHH NI MAIL IRY TQ | ine ocene of some of ine forces England, will be entered in the 4 campaign, was believed ended to-| LIS SPEEDROME, Sunday after- ad noon. hauser Raceway, they'll be racing four abreast, and the final event

atthe west end -of - Fall -Creel American War Mothers. |. PEIPING,. China, Oct. 16.(UP) the scene. of some of the flercest| wie ue of ote of NWICA GEORG 01 CS OR == =. cone On the dustless clay Offenwill be the ONE HUNDRED LAP|

fe alone on the streets. of the occasion. at the 7 p. m. banquet tonight.

To Purdue Herds |

switchman on the Nickel Plate Earlham’'s campus last night to! disease which currently is baffling

identified as Robert Venerable, 40, Nebragka squad in Nebraska and g Two other outbreaks, one in| }

address unknown; are heavy favorites. northern Indiana and one ‘in ! Police said he had fallen and Co southern, Indiana, were reported! hit his head on the track. He is Jordan Faculty Set jearljer this year. |. in fair. condition. . | To date, the southern Indiana, | Mrs. Lula Austin, 36, 920 N. to Present Musicale \berd has suffered the worst losses. |

: might be called a 50-50 break in| es ' ‘his alimony suit against Spanish!

But Mr. Glenn won the right to

Fierce Manchurian. Fight |

, Observers who flew over el

i , Shampionship race for the Mid-| BROWN-FORMAN | . Watch Repairing Pus ioe from the end of the Distillers Corporation * Ar Lauipville in Kentucky Acourate — Dependable Fast Washington street car line, KING BLACK LABEL. Blended . 86 Proof. The Quick Servies — Moderate

pens 12:30. Time trials are| straight whiskies in this product are 6 years or more po Tor 12230, with he first event, oid. 40% straight whiskies; 60% grain neutral spirits. at 2:30, The IN IANAPOLIS| OLD FORESTER. 100 Proof. in Bond : SPEEDROME lis located on U. 8. Straight Bourbon a Jotied Ruy 52 at Kitley Avenue. ight ;

TTI indian Pleads IU Elections Won For World Peac

& a ; Times State = ar By Independents | suoofiores. s soon of the wealthiest men In India

Class Presidencies yesterday paid a visit to Bloomington to plead for world peace Filled by Sweep ' on the Indiana University cam- ; Times State Service pus, where Wendell Willkie, who MINGTON, Oct. 16-—In-|ingpired him in his world mission, planes idependent students in Indianaiwas a student. targets The

University captured all four class| The visitor was Seth Ramkrishpresidencies in annual electiol HIE WeeR:

na Dalmia, publisher of the influtential Times-of-

LL S00 Aer

seniors; James P. Hogan, Washington, Ind, juniors; 8. Chad| Mr, Dalmia flew here from Tus- bal pro

and Donald W. Shaughnessy, Ft. wife and sister. He spoke last center, . |Wayne, freshmen. night on the campus. © ~~ = Reports fiom the Other class officers elected| He told President Herman B| Meanwhile told of were:

i sade 0 k Senlors—Jean C. Dunbar, Colfax. vice| InSpiration for his peace cru . resident; Thomas J. Mitchell, Haddon. yw N, J. treasurer; Anne R \ Sturglé, Ky. secretary, and Charl J.

tle, : , . gle Sheretary. ‘snd Dale E Aleiuvder Jr. PARIS, Oct. 16 (UP)—Reliable a number of black ighdoll, Connersville,’ and Joa ‘Mein. |TePOrts sald today the French ators arrested. ; Inger. = 6074 E. Ninth St, Indianapolis;igovernment wi a nloures 3 Rew meres Rock. [Oficial rate 0 rancs to the Fi Vice president. Thomas W Weis: (dollar, probably tomorrow. The rind Wilaos 3 PLL: [present rate is 214. French offi. iford, Boonville: cials Insist the move is not a

3 2 » Ee - = 5 a s

to simplify the present complicat-

vice president: Carl rader. Pranklin, . Wayne. sec- rates. {stary, and Joseph J a aney, Milton, | 0 And '

_'Bequést From Pensioner

will of the late Mark Wilcox, vet-| against defects In material and workmanship. THESE ARE VALUES! TERMS!

Wilcox's estaté totaled $6649.

Pies , savings : of natural causes here yesterday. from his federal pension. After B. F. GOODRICH

His survivors included four sons,the bequest to the Treasury is four daughters, 37 grandchildren deducted, the remainder will - d: ¥

NORTH & DELAWARE STREETS

to ‘Wilcox’s heirs. . :

rpiace-near~Hasselburg, 85. mile. a Rrepidentacelnntad wen. Walter. ; PARAS Af sf .Batlin in the Buekel C. Howland, Grand Rapids, ich, | AS Hepviatns ria BE RE LI

erican authorities made tests to.a Russian offic: Smith, Mishawaka, sophomores, caloosa, Ala., accompanied by his in the . four-power air safe(

(Wells that he had received his Shortages and attempts farmers from

Kenosha, Wis., Robert K. Swingley. 49 is ide: ace. e Soviet army nh Ton A) Jadisnepelis. ‘and Hirbara OO Ris dens Jor peace. |Taegliche Rundschau said

130 3pd

DRUG STORES

gor foc Me : iM or for a One-World government from their produce in the western se:

the late Mr. Willkie and that he|tors of Berlin because they pref: Mishawake; B Jeanne Molling. had corresponded with Mr, Willie Western marks to Soviet mark:

hap — amounts of western marks ha: president: mapert” Or Paine Greens INOW Franc Rate Seen [heen seized in the soviet zone ar ope:

ALSO good carcasses that 2 have been RECAPPED and are FULLY GUARANTEED -

THERE'S NOTHING DIFFERENT ABOUT

™~

COMPANY'S

| YOUR TRANSIT

Since V-J Day, 236 VU. S.T ransit Systems . “have had to raise fares to offset zooming operating costs— to

Metropolitan transit systems all over the country have found it necessary to increase fares to overcome the same problem your company is trying to solve: ’

HOW TO CONTINUE SOUND TRANSIT SERVICE IN THE FACE OF MOUNTING COSTS AND FAST DECREASING REVENUE PASSENGER LOADS.

Like ourselves, these transit systems have found it necessary to ask for fare increases because of continuing new “high-cost” conditions beyond their Control omnis cssnsesint

Even at present rates, Indianapolis Railways has been showing a loss for several months. In August we had an operating loss of $3,500... Then, when a. state arbitration board awarded the com-

pany’s employees a $500,000 wage increase (payable from May ~~ at ..1,.1948),..this. August..loss. | ~to..more.than $38,000, Ob- |

viously; no-business-can.continue. to.sustain. such losses and surYive. . !

wo. t

We have been forced to appeal again for an increase in fares. We know our fair-minded fellow citizens undefstand it isn’t because we want to do it. But a sound transit system must be maintained in our city. With costs UP and revenue passengers DOWN, the dime can no longer do the job. , ha

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS,

ted

| FINANCIAL PROBLEMS!

aha EA aa

snared: