Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1948 — Page 3

a they found 5. - The boys’ ojects of the a Jane John.

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SUNDAY, DEC. 12, 1948

fami Take

Holdups Here

East Side Store Robbed of $100

A holdup man took $100 from an East Side liquor store manager and another bandit robbed the night watchman of F. W. Woolworth Co., 11 E, Washington 8t., in two daring robberies last night: Nathan Resnick; 39, of 3050 N. ~-Relaware St, was alone in. the Carrollton Liquor ~ Store, It Carrollton Ave. when a man entered and asked for change for &--$20- bill. When * Mr Resnick went to the cash register, he told police, the man, who appeared to have a gun in his overcoat pocket, said, “Just give me all of it.” Mr. Resnick said. he gave the. man $100 which was in the regis-

Old homestedd . ter. The holdup man fled. A cus-’ 107-year-old howe; the UdaF } n

tomer, who entered the store while the holdup was in progress, was unaware of what was taking place, police said. ' A few minutes later, George Bertline, 72, of 1154 Kentucky Ave., the Woolworth Co. watchman, teld police he had been robbed of $10 by a man who worked in the store’s kitchen. Mr. Bertline sdid. he was pass: ing the kitchen on the third floor of the store when the man jumped from behind a counter and threatened him with a butcher knife. The holdup man took the watchman's keys and money, rode to the first floor on the elevator and fled from a back door of the store. -

Local Inventor Of Pump Gets Reich Inquiry _

i

ROBERT C. WEBER, Indianapolis. inventor of the much-dis-cussed—"“heat-pump’’ which - con- |

Celli wel received a nguiry, . Backnang, German % Hans J. Oesten, a SE “T am a refrigeration engineer, and am interested in heat pumps, their designs and use. “I read your name in Readers Digest arid ask that you send information on materials for your invention. 7

U.S. Purchases _

Lead fo Protest

BY LOUIS ARMSTRONG ~ Times Staff Writer : “CUNOT, Ind., Dec, 11- Farmers living in and around this [community are “up in arms” today over some features of the Cagles Mill reservoir project.

~ » » { 3 ) “IN ZURICH, Switzerland, there Last night some 80 landowners

80 Telework Resent’ Deals at Cagles. Mill

.- "Ivan and Fanchon Parrish must leave this.

Elmer Knoll. .. . His bottom land and two nish water to livestock t must b be sold.

tiny!

is a large device for heating the town hall. the swimming pool and other public buildings by using

met in-ancient Cunot Community

Church and voiced their feelings *

against “the government’ which

!is- buying up their rich bottom

: “sponsored by the” ‘Collegian, cam:

Vier from the River Limmat 3s jana, their Blllsides and homes, ‘ |for the project area roy appreciate Your send- Seated in the hard, straight] Mr. Webber, proprietor of. the. church pews, which bore the notch, Webber Appliance Co.. Ine. 2740 Marks of numerous boys’ pocket “Madison Ave, says he'lt-see-that, K0ives. they argued that govern-| Mr. Oesten gets all the informa. Ment appraisers are being unfair. tion he wants about the revolu-! ~ tionary heat pump. the state or some private promottems ahs esm—— _ ler would S008 appeay - the' 3 3 ‘|scene in control of al proShrine Guild to Hold | posed lake's recreational facillBenefit Card ‘Party ° |ties. Terre“Haute sportsmen have The Shrine Guild will sponsor already made large land pura card party at 1:30 p. m. Tyes- Chases. day in L. 8. Ayres & Co.-audi-| “Doesn’t Seem Fair” toirum_ for the benefit of . the And they protested loudly they Shrine Hospital for Crippled 2'¢ being left high and dry above Children, G¥eenville, S. C. the permanent lake area to farm Party officials are Mrs. Thomas | their stony hilltops, while farmKafoure, general. ehairman;-Mrs.| érs below the dam on Mill Creek Roy Hendershott, candy, and|TeaP thousands.of- dollars. in-Ho6d Mrs. Bryan Karr, door prizes. | control benefits. Mrs. Clinton Cauldweil is Maha-, Dorsey Hoffa, a young farmer, rahee of the Shrine €mild, will lose 45 acres of bottom land.

The government has offered to _ William E. Caeser

pay him 3100 an acre for the {tand. “But ~he--says--he can ‘make ‘Named F&AM- Master atmost-$4500-otfthe tand in one William E_ Caeser has heen .Vear from the corn: At will proelected worshipful~ master of duce. } Southport Lodge 270, F&AM. “It doesn't seem quite fair to Other officers + elected were Mme’ he said. Walter Weimer, senior warden; - Some farmers have grown as “Louis Tate, junior warden: JI. much as 150 bushels of corn per

Forrest Davis, treasurer; William acre of bottom land. At present!

P. Talbert, secretary, and Frank prices hat is more than $150 R.. White, trustee. - " ;an.acre.. Yet, they. say, some. ap- ————————— praisers have valued their and “Kappa Alpha Theta ras-oniy 45-bushel-un- acre ground. “The government is buvipg apWins Yule Cheer Drive [proximately 2400 acres in Owen First” place—in Butler Untver. and Putnam Counties, in Mill sity’s annual Christmas Cheer Creek, and -Doe Creek. valleys, _ drive has been.won-by Kappa Al. Which "18" ‘below a ling 710. footy pha Theta. Delta Delta Delta! above sea level. This 710-foot sorority placed second with Al-| [line is called the “taking line.” pha Chi Omega third.. Once in 100 Years The annual competition to ot Government engineers estimate lect. food, fuel, clothing and toys that at maximum flood stage the for “the Goodwill Tndustries 18/dam will hold back ¢nough water! {to raise a lake :'in the many val-| Tieys up to 704 feet above sea (level. Theyv-—-are taking land up : ito 710: feet as a margin of safety! The 1400-acre permanent lake

pus daily—newspaper.

Clothe-A-Child

Contributors height will be 636 Teet above sea Previous Balance wreee-$3415:84 Many farmers want the-use- of} Ross-Ad Seal, Inc. and ) that land between the permanent’ employees ............ 300.00 1ake water line at 636 feet and International Harvester, {the maximum flood line of 704! Depts. 43, 45 & 48.. 68.00 fact. They feel the maximum A Friends .......... see 100.00 £1504 stage will come only once in

Orville M. Bergbhan ..... In Memory of Lt, (Ted) Shadinger ,..... . Iota Delta Kappa Alpha Chapter

5.00 100 years. In dry years, they say, they 5.00 could use the strip as pasture or. farm land. It would also give 10.00 them access

to th rmanen Armour Indianapolis Em- lake water line. S permanent ployees’ Social Club... .. 227.07 If théy could retain the 1 W. B. Raikes Cattle Co... 25.00 — o lam

Employees of Central States Envelope Co. Diy, Claude M. King ..... J. Wm. C. Smith .......... In memory of my wife.. Bell Women’s Club .. The Christof’ Children... Mrs. C hatiotte Linson... B.& N. ..

s000 F-&A.M. Lodge 723 c. »s00 Installation Set

25.00 100.00 Carl Cross, will be installed 25.00 a5 the Worshipful Master of Lyn-| "150 hurst Lodge No. 723, F&AM in 20.00 Ceremonies at 8 p. m. Dec. 29

inn the lodge

weal), = Today's Total ........$ 97657 Other officers |

=== to assume office Total to Date ..... $4390. 41] [include Hugh v i“

senior

{ |

{

DIRECT DONORS (Craig, A uveorge J. Mayer Co. [Lkden; Clifton employees ...... ...6 Children! Dennis, junior - Eli Lilly Enginering warden: John L. OS OMCe ..vvvnenivians % Children CaTTington, International Harvester treasurer; John Day Shift, Dept. 16.2 Children 1. Dean, secreIrvington Club, Inc....2 Children tary; Wilbur Anonymous ...i...., .+++1Chila Gates, senior

Mr. Cross

Beta Delta Sigma....... .1 Child deacon; Winfield

Beta Sigma Phil, Psi E. Davis, junior deacon; Jesse B. “PRE 4 iE verve .++1 Child May, chaplain; Marvin Wells, Miss Elizabeth Hert of In- senior steward; Joseph O'Neil,

diana Central College. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Keesling ........ Mr. and Mrs. Merle W..

.1 Child junior steward and Sam Bennett, ‘ tyler,

McCammon Graduation Dinner Set Tuesday

: Foley Jr.

Jackson Township, Owen County.

BASE,

Mont;

Hoffman in China

administrator of the Marshall entries 2lan,. arrived. here. from. Europe Dec... 21... Mail or. {today to take a five-day look at photos by ‘ithe - administration States aid to China.

ERC

They expressed the fear that|®

Mrs: Berths Mitchells «

"I'm moving to town.”

they would even give the government a waiver to all damages in case the strip was ever flooded to the 704 mark, they explain. But high-governmental officials say no. That policy has proven

insatisfactory. in the past, they}:

say. 80 the farm men and women sat around the base burner in the little church last night and glowered. They were not satisfied with. the answers of the govern-

!ment representatives at the meets}

ing—C. B. Raymer, chief of the real estaté division of the Louisville district Corps of Engineers, and Fred Morgan, attorney. “My farm is not for sale” said one bewhiskered tiller of the soil. How do—they-expect -me to relocate after 66 years? It can’t be done.”

‘But the answer to this was} '

given: by Mr. Raymer, ; the

project will be completed by the|

end of 1950. By that time 25 homes will have been émptied and the residents either moved out of} the area or up the hills beyond the flood 1iné.

Golden Wedding. Fete | Planned By Local Pair

“Mr. and Mrs: Harry A" Rogers of 2035 N. Meridian RT will cele-}

brate their 50th wedding anniver-]

‘sary Tuesday. Mr... Rogers. is. secretary: of ithe ‘Indianapolis Association which

{will honor the ‘couple at a recep-|'

[tion tomorrow night in the Columbia Club. A dinner will be held at 7 p. m.

Mr, and Mrs. Rogers have two

daughters, Mrs. Myron McGeehap, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ott Ward, Muncie.

Chiropractic Bureau

Conference Set Today Officers and directors of y In-| diana Bureau of Chiropractic will attend a 10 a. m. conference ‘to-| day in the law office of George| L Riney: Fletcher Trust Build:

"Br. Ralph L. Agnew, president of the organization, will preside. Plans for a legislative program to be pushed during the 1949 General Assembly will be discussed.

Class 64 of the McCammon Course - will hold its greduation {dinner at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in {Hotel Washington. Hugh F. O'Gara, class presiident, will be toastmaster. Other ‘class officers aré® George E. Kerr, vice president; Miss Dorothy Thacker, secretary, and Lowell H. |

treasurer, | esti | Reporter Killed | NANKING, China, Dec. 11] | (UP) —8hao Pei-chi of the Yellow

Rixer News Agency was killed by! jan éxplosion of a Communist

+ovess 1 Child, Trustees will be Jesse. B. May, mine outside Taiyuan, the Cen!Bdwin C. Ristow and Harry D.|tral News Agency reported today.

Sheetz .........v00000.1Child | Smith, all Past Masters of the He was the first press cagualty

Ski-Hi Club Serassensennil Child lodge.

® 1

of the Chinese civil war,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ Travel to Far North Twice Rate in War.

GREAT FALLS AIR FORCE Dec. 11 |Stepped - up military interest in ne the Arctic and Alaska as defense|another - $50 Christmas gift to [pictures any time now. The open[bastions is making this air force station boom. More than 20,000 persons passed through the Great Falls port of aerial embarkation in the past year en route to and from the {frozen north, a tabulation showed tonight. Base officers said this total w twice the wartime—rate of 10; a year,

PAGE 3

Times Offers $50 for Best Yule Photos of 'Circle’

The Times is going to distribute You can start snapping your

Wounded Suspect = In Fair Condition

Rn —

(UP) —

SSfSORies fOr the AN {man was in fair condition at

eral Hospital

Sing photographers who obtain out Yule decorations. willbe held at

7:30 p. m. Wednesday when Mayor Al Feeney throws the {switch to turn on the lights. But

standing pictures of this year's Yuletide decorations on Monu-/ ment Circle. For the best picture submitted] to The Times Christmas Photo Contest; a Grand Prize of £38 will! . be awarded. Runner-up will win] us for hi picture-snapper and| : best wil earn $10. § rogram will be the Captured as he attempted bo contest is open to any pho- theo Brass: Ensemble, the In- e8cape through the Nickel Plate tographer. Any size print. is eligi-| diana University Men's Concert! {Railroad yard at 28th St, ble. And you may submit any! choir, the Columbians’ of the K. Colquitz was arrested on

fore that time. lock chase.

Gov. Ralph Gates also will offi!

|ciate at the opening ceremonies, ic® as John Colquitz;

26, who

is Wednesday, midnight. TOKYO, Dec. 11 (UP) “bring... .your.Japanese House of Representa-

The nicipal Court-4. = + The policemen, - Sgt.

of - - United | Photo Contest, Indianaplis Times. and new. eléctions. called for’ Lohman, said he admitted 1214 W. Maryland St. January.

-STRAUSS SAYS— TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOM

| Musieal groups participating in lived in 226 N. California St. Was, Hege Ave.

foe Jem Douglas Park Friday

A whose name’ appears as Colquist on a warrant charg. ing him. with issuing of fraudulent checks, was shot in the legs a he fled through a back yard. from. & car. the

Jumped A suspected strongarm RRP pticomen ordered him to halt. Gen The fugl last night with. ! ‘wounds in both legs after he was road yard after the two officers shot ‘down yesterday by two

you may take pictires even be-PEOVI car policemen in a four-

tive fled into the rail-

ushed him again at 28th St. and Caluzbia ‘Ave. He ching under a boxcar, unable

The. fugitive, jdentified by alto Rm run farther,

‘Hé admitted holding up John J. Breckenridge. 61, of 3319 Cole

Breckenridge walked home from

his store at 1504 W. 34th St. po-~

Mice said: He also directed the of ficers to the knife he used in the

{number of photographs. All must|of C, the Teen Chorus. vagrancy charge. His hearing; | SHANGHAL: China, Dec, 11/be of the Christmas decorations oF. { [ang the Teen Chorus. will be held tomorrow morning {holdup (UP) Paul G. Hoffman, cltieflon Monument Circle. Deadline for JAP HOUSE DISSOLVES before Judge Alex Clark in Mu

| AU UX IARY TO MEET . The Women's Auxiliary to ‘Na.

Dennis | {jong Federation of Post Office that time to Chrigtmas|tives may be dissolved Monday Reilly “&nd Patrolman CTArenoe fers T/ocar

the at (knife holdup of a North Side gro-

9 a m. Tuesday in L. 8. Ayres & Co. committee room.

ORROW"

STORE HOURS—as wsual—9:30 tll §

Store hours are 9

Pay CHARGE ACCOUNTS at Special Desk FIRST FLOOR

GIFT BONDS and HAT CERTIFICATES at Special Desk on FIRST FLOOR

-

= Gf MOCK vr woe warn ounpstion io: TICKETS ‘on the

FIRST FLOOR

till 6

on the next two Saturdays

NEGERIE PY

AREA Tn Sn EARNER RR

was found

Friday night as Mr,

EXE

One of the Really Great Neckwear Stores “Of America™—is right - here in Indianapolis

(*We could go beyond the border of the USA—and include

England and France end Tanganyika

but thet gives you an-ides). -

HIGHLIGHTS —

DI SARTO SATIN.-BACK CREPE TIES———hand-painted in deiign “of notable taste. 8.50 and $i

DI SARTO SATINS—full silk ~~ lined, soft and gleaming— richly patterned. §.00

Small Figured ENGLISH TWILLS —at $5

2

LEATHER.BACK SATINS, plain colors—3.50

A choice selection of PURE SILK TIES— rich and stocky — 3,50

McCROSSEN Hand Loomed Ties—{,50—8$2—2.50

NYLON AND SILK KNIT TIES | 502,503.50

"And, of course, at lesser prices—

the Man's, Store taste and strict requirements are -evident— feature showings at

$1:1.50-52- 2.50

WASHINGTON AT ILLINOIS ST. » INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA /

SAN INTERNATIONAL NECKWEA

neckwear houses of note—It includes the pick of hd ELIT “imports selected during trips abroad—and- through

“course, the accent note—to one of the most

‘Basically—it is rich and generous—in America’s

“HE WILL OPEN HIS STRAUSS FT FRST™

It er the first choice “from America’s

world-wide affiliations that clear “rong our == * London and Paris’ “offices Ra

There are ANCIENT There are MOIRES MADDERS from from Switzerland: London— -

There are also ROY AL There are MOGODORES TWILLS and from Austria—

Foulards and WOOL : There are WARP

TAFFETAS from ; PRINTS from Italy— London— .

These imporfs, notable as they are—are, of select neckwear selections extant!

achievements in the neckwear world—in weaving —in colorings—in brilliancy of designing. Particularly noteworthy are the presentations from d'Arsac—di Sarfo—California (exotics)—and from other makers whose names are illustrious within

the inner circles in the neckwear world. |

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY,

168 REGENT STREET LONDON, ENGLAND * 3

w THE MAN'S STORE |

36 RUE DES JEUNEURS . j Te al PARIS, FRANCE Stoks ; ’ £7