Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1949 — Page 2

Page PDF (8.26 MB)

Back to issue view

Weoatiioh Ji y

Discussed it

~-2000 ‘Egyptian Troops Fall Prey of Jews

RHODES, Jan, 15 (UP)-—Nego-tiations for a Jewish-Egyptian armistice in southern Pal

estine|. turned today to the problem of Egyptian| brigade trapped at Faluja in the Negev: during the Jewish offen.

some 2000 men of an

sive last Octo

¢ among Dr. Ralph Biinche, acting United Nations Palestine mediator, and| the heads of the two delegations War: Eytan eat delegate, Col, Mohamed Ibrahim Seil Eddin, will be referred to. the sep.

Decisions reached delegation and the

arate delegations today. Rome

The Communist dominated labor chamber of Milan today orworker slowdowns to be-

government announced to-

day that it was clamping tight

controls on 30 badic com-

modities as part &f its plan to stabilize France's inflated economy in the face of complaints from and farm

business, labor groups. Most of the commodities Subjected to price control were

Aan : ders

Rhodes Parley

Jackson Raney P.

nor during their Friday meeting.

Farmers’ Draft (Status Defined

Director Explains Deferment Set-up

Act of 1948 provides no blanket deferment for agricultural workers, local boards are required by law to consider each farm workcase individually, Lt. Col

A Greek government communiy!¥. Lyle Summers, Indiana selec-

que said today that only seven of 400 government soldiers in the garrison at Naoussa, 25 miles from the Yugoslav frontier, escaped when an estimated guerrillas sacked the town, The communique sald the guerrilla attacking force, which had been besieging the town for three dynamited the last gov-

. ernment strongpvint yesterday.

Kassel

Six Britons, two women and

hey re.

Sumatra, and

to observe Wait see We Pietare's pre

Dt and the party from cast, arrived from Chicago by train shortly after noon. Other guests arriving during the day included Will H. Hays, former) “czar” of the motion picture industry, and Mrs. Hays, YS, Alone with a number of RKO Radio Pictures executives, Disney studio and pro-

ftive service director, sald today.

Col. Summers s that deferments based on agricultural

not permanent. “They are issued for a year or less,” he said, “and local boards have instructions to classify a registrant as available for serv-

ferment ceases to exist.” -- .- 3 + Conditions Listed Conditions upon which deferments are provided for farm workers include: ONE: The registrant must be employed in the production for market of a substantial quantity of those agricultural commodities which are necessary to the maintenance of the . national health, safety or interest. . * TWO: Production for market should be measured in terms of the averdge annual production per

€8-| and other civilian occupations ae

ice whenever the cause for his de-i

Tee Shoe Schricker Day

H. Logan

in A .the Columbia Culb.

Robert M. Stith Schricker Day is observed by the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club, as‘the Governor attends his first meeting of the group since his inauguration, Members of the club presented a clock to the gover-

Governor Schricker

Slate Additional Tryouts For Times lce-O-Rama

Final Audition for Junior and Senior

High School Pupils to

Be Held Tomorrow

By ART WRIGHT

Additional tryouts for pdrts i

Although’ the Selective Service held at 5:30 p. m. toruorrow in the Fairgrounds Coliseum.’ { Tomorrow's session will be for final tryouts for seventh- and eighth-graders and high school pupils and for rehearsal of those who registered last Sunday. Other tryouts and: rehearsals will be

held as follows: Wednesday” 11 p.m. — Tryouts {for college students and adults who failed to report last Wednes-| day night and rehearsal for those who registered last Wednesday. . Try on Costumes | Tai 25 and 27 at 11 p. m.—Try-

{outs for college students and]

numbers.

pair numbers in the show. k

Tomlinson Hall, Market Sts, from 1

farm worker above that consumed by the worker and his family. THREE: The registrant cannot because of a shortage of persons with his qualifications or skill. FOUR: The removal of the | registrant would cause a material

ity. .

18 Farm Youths Get Scholarships

“lparts of Indiana have awarded scholarships to the annual. Purdue University agricul-

Educational department of the) Indiana Farm Bureau announced today. Winners are:

and their counties

Suction unit workers and other film celebrities.

The day's program will include erick a dinner in Memorial Union, al) ‘ Purdue- Minnesota basketball{S'! , the premiere, during which{son Jr.

President Frederick L. Hovde will present a special citation to Mr.!

Disney, and songs by the Varsity

Glee Club.

‘Plan Pitch-In Dinner

Past Presidents Parley

Wayne Post No, 64, American Legion Auxiliary, will hold a pitchin dinner at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at Ine post home. Mrs. Elmer Jester is hostess,

bores Harrison, Tip arter, Ora Carl Seest,

ance; Walter H e: Joseph N. Shaler, Lake: inton, and Ernest R. John. Sullivan, iso won scholar ships.

Fair Reception Seen °

By Science Service

ception of shortwave radio broad- |

of casts will continue to be good totrom| Officials found $7000 in govLondon, Berlin and Moscow will get through only fairly well next out to Carl Lockwood, Mrs. Klod-| Bureau of |zinski’s father, and herself. They

morrow, Radio signals

week: the National Standards here predicts.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES

William 8. Kreutsberger Jr. 18 1361'%

Madison; Barbara Faye Vibbert, 17 |

rd ae Tanne Hoty 1 . . park ath, Drive Grove. Annie: Holle, it @% 8 N ul’ Neaver. at 1 sol hy CR Loeal Pans Neowin, RN Bn; passen Oorneltus Johnson, 22. 2395 N Kenwood: ania nw

William Earl Syraub, 23, wood Mary

Alice Morris, uh Green

John Edward 344 Parkview;

whorn Nancy Ann Sulliatime, ™ 1524 N. Sher-

msn Drive, Donald Dunn, 20, RR 11, Box 380D; Helen by i 20, 4409 Kingsley

Drive Louis Mets Ximbrell, 34, 607 St. Paul; Venetta Anderson, 19, $44 Virginia oCammack, 31, 818 ech an ar Hamilton, 18, 80 N

h McKinney, 32, ul W, 238th; Bonnie! zy

OEY, 8 Monten: Mary

William i Bited eo " "30 W. Abbott; 3 Helen ii Jarasuk, ns Sistouri, its E Duncan, 1 Stella Wilson, 29, 8090 N. Penns)

Bornard rson, 19, 1808 N nt. 5 1808

Jean Bennett, 18,

, 18, 3315 25

ibid Hoyt;

15th; . Sth,

21, 1170 N. Winfield; Mary| Rich BE. 10th, 20 Southeastern;

Mary 339 Juttan; Mary

* Por HEATH

Elizabeth Brown, 33, 2738 N. ————

DIVORCE SUIS FILED Lens Eveleth va. Charles 8 Deaggdorft Phelps; Marie va,

olfia; Southworth; Thom va. Eunice y: Elsie A. Clarence Walters: Alberta vs Arthur ayes; Arthur C, ws.

Anthu . Dorothy until he was notified of her death.

Boys Methodist—Lambert, : Theodore, Darlene Hobson: James, Hankine; William, Sylvia Macy: Mam Phyllis Reichard; John,

ai AL St incent's—Marvin, Letha Hiland;

Lorraine Comp«

Rie Richard, Pam Gilbert; Menry, Josephine | Ship Movements

ania, Albert Ow rothy Los” "J 2537 W. Wash. 3 orett, 30, 33 WwW lad lo orIA., i or A” A Shera immie, lds HW au : a OReateod; Nola [A t. Francis Winifred © Ree.

art 0 ‘sleman Charles, Alice Baril; Charles,

"Mar le | Sayir.

N. gL) At. Methodist ~~ Robert, Lilllan Brown; ard, Louells Poorman: Charles, ! Irma Jones; Donald; Patty Dennis;

George, Lucinda Morgan: Mow Norma Strieval; Donald, Prances- Hilts, At SL Vineent's—Herbert, Betty Onrry ng ton; Donald, lona Wise; Clifford, Belly

Brown: Robert. Virginia Byfield

RR At Coleman ~ Bdwin, elen Shepherd: | R i Patricia Vernon Catherine Loe; Richard, Betty AL Bo i Hoffman . Rt

AM Generai—David, Kathe Finch,

loss of effectiveness in his activ-jin June,

been {ces

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 Re- | zinski, St. Joseph County Assessor

Bessie L

Beulah Richart; Mau. viniis determined, gven if a court Marian | ‘case is required.

mes Stat

{adults seeking solo and pair| Prices

now being accepted for seats. are: Box and parquet {chairs, $1.20; North and South

side mezzanine, 85 cents; Jan. 29 at 8 a. m.—Tryouts for mezzanine, 60 cents. Prices in|grade school and high school|clude tax. Seats are reserved, expupils seeking solo parts and cept the End mezzanine.

This afternoon all grade school tg enclose money order or check and high school participants were and a stamped, addressed ento be measured for costumes at!velope Delaware and|Tickets will be mailed out about p.m. until!Feb, 1. 4pm Ice-O-Rama Tickets, Indianapolis The Times Ice-O-Rama will 1 be Times, 214 W, Maryland 8st.

n The Times Ice-O- Rama will be

staged | in the Coliseum Feb, 24 at 8 p.m. Net proceeds from the low, popular admission prices will be turned over by The Times to the Infantile Paralysis Fund. Mail Orders Accepted Since the show annually has been a sellout, mail orders are

End

In writing for tickets, be sure

for return of . tickets.

Address orders to:

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Willkie Bills

{Race Ban Act

At Sponsoring

Littlejohn Still Seeks Collaborator

By LOUIS ARMSTRONG A state fair employment practice act was going begging this weekend for want of a co-sponsor, Rep. Philip H. Willkie, Young Rushville Republican who is rac Ing up the political road in the footsteps of his father, the late Wendell L. Willkie, /has turned down a chance to affix his name to the bill. The author, Rep. Forrest W. Littlejohn (D. Indianapolis), is still seeking a partner. He says his measure would prohjbit ‘discrimination against employees because of religious and race pre-

judices. Return Monday Young Willkie said he did not feel it would help the bill if his name were connected with it. The elder Willkie went ou record as favoring a national fair employment practice just before his death.

Meanwhile, most state ‘legis-

___s|lators were at home today and

will not business in the

‘|statehouse until 1 p. m. Mohday.

The lawmakers concluded their

| first full week of the session yes-

terday. One of their last acts before weekend adjournment was

to receive a bil: proposing a tax

on soft drinks as a means of paying the soldiers’ bonus. The | measure was introduced in the | House. At the same time, several Democratic administration labor bills liberalizing workmen’s compensation and occupational disease acts were tossed into the hopper. Local legislation which would lessen the powers of the Indianapolis Redevelopment Commission and authorize the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility to give Beech Grove a gift in lieu of taxes—as it does Indianapolis—were also offered. - House Gets 18 Bills The soft drinks tax introduced by Rep. Charles E." Weeks (D. Muncie) would impose a 1-cent levy upon each 12 ounces or less of soft drinks and 3% cent on each fluid ounce of sirup. The bill would exclude natural fruit and

become effective July 1 and’ would appropriate $50,000 for ®administration costs during the first year. The maasure was only a taxing proposal and did not include con-

vegetable juices and milk. It, would sho

eo Servi

Plane Crash Victim's Two

‘Husbands’ Agree on Burial

South Bend Man Says Wédding Was in 1948; Never Divorced, Michigan Resident Asserts

SOUTH BEND, Jan. 15 Last rites Tor Mrs, Helen May Crawford Klodzinski, victim of an airplane mishap at Inglewood, Cal., last Tuesday, will be held in Colorado Springs, Colo., despite a dis{pute by two Michigan and Indiana men, each of whom claimed her

as his wife,

Frank Klodzinsk!, South Bend, insists he married the woman

1948, while Kenneth Crawford of Battle Creek, Mich. whose marriage to the victim

dated back to 1932, maintains = TWO Boys Held

had never been notified of har

divorce, : ‘ Earlier a disputs arose over Mm rime pree’

Eighteen farm boys from ‘all Mrs. Klodzinski's funeral arrange-

ments. Mr. Klodzinski said servwere completed

he would

Last night the two “husbands” agreed to send the body to Colo{rado Springs for burial as pro-| ed by the victim’s brother,

In Los|check forgery and burglary, two {Angeles. But Mr. Crawford said {defiant Egery ont 2

Following brief careers

ditions for a bonus. Two other bonus bills have already been introduced, one to be financed by doubling the gross income tax and the other by receipts from the cigaret tax for the next 10 years. Compensation Bill Filed The labor legislation would in-| Crease payments to claimants under the workman's compensation laws and would raise from $7500 to $10,000 the maximum compensation permitted for an injury.

attorneys fees if one was necessary in the prosecution of a claim under the two acts, The Beech Grove bill was introduced by Reps. Carrol M. Dennis (D. Beech Grove) and E. Rex Burks (D. Indianapolis). Mr. Dennis pointed out the utility has mains valued at $250,000 under

17 years old,

leave for Coloradoitne other 16, today faced charges! ~ Disney, accompanied by tural short course; the Social and |SPFings to attend last rites.

Anne Fipk. i Judge Joseph O. Hoffman of,

| pose |S harles . Lockwood, Colorado|yyvenile court was expected .to| Spriags attorney. Isign the waiver some time today.

The older of the two admitted

the streets of the community yet pays nothing to the support of the

in criminal court after waiver of | municipality. He pointed to the! their case from juvenile court! {utility's payment made to the City| was asked yesterday by Referee of Indianapolis in lieu of taxes as!

justification for his bill. The (measure would not mandate the {payment but would merely authorlize iL, he said. Another bill introduced by Rep.

to police and confessed in court). 8: McBride (D. Brazil) wduld

|day night when she ran into the! {that on Sunday, Jan. 9, he broke|increase the minimum payment

James Wicke Marisa n Sobine.” Kowct dE r campbell, ia Had $13,000 in Bonds Bt hott F." mrumm, Say:| Mrs. Klodzinski was killed Tbs! Maurice Bdward ga 8st erry Joe aiyers, | Montgomery: Pe mart Eon Econ maneity, Wott: preg. Whirling blades of an airljner at| Putnam. Joe Gibson; _ Antonlo|

[keys she was cafrying. | Yesterday “$13,000 in govern- | ment. bonds was found in Mrs. |Klodzinski's safety deposit box in| {the First Bank & Trust Co. here.| [The safety deposit box was drilled |" open In the presence of Mr. Klod-

| Donald Coleman and bank of-| |ficials.

ernment Series “E” bonds, made!

also found $6000 in Beries “EE” bonds giving the names of her

brother or Mrs. Beatrice R. Jones, |

Battle Creek, Mich., her sister, | The bonds were turned over to| Assessor Coleman for custody. Named Administrator

| ‘Mr. Klodzinski, 34- year - old|

into the Eaglesfield Corp. 2099] {Montcalm Ave,

drafts to himself. After purchasing clothing, the court was told, he went to Louisville, Ky. and bought a 1937 Ford coach, Tells Story of Crimes The boy, calmly telling of a wig-wag flashlight warning system which he and his companion used, then unfurled his story of| the burglaries. On the night of Jan. 12, the| |boy said, he and his companion broke into a coal yard in Beech Grove and took blank checks, a| typewriter; fountain pens and] ‘bank books. Later, he added, {they broke into a lumber yard!

{but ran when a car drove up. {They were picked up by Beech

Grove police.

The younger boy continued his

Bendix Aviation Corp. employee, defiance with a curt:

{was nominated administrator of the victim's estate |Court yesterday. He sald Mrs, Klodzinski left him two months| after their marriage. He said he| {was unaware of her whereabouts

| Meanwhile, Los Angeles Coun{ty Coroner Ben Brown sald he would keep $2044 Mrs. Klodzinsk! {had In her purse until the heir

By United ress | jriiving New York — Batery, from 04 Pevarting New York —Alwaki, erp, Caronia, to Che Genoa, ' Hoegh Silverstream, to ed. duh; trish. Pine, to Dub

to Ant.

“lI made a statement to police in Probate and that's all I'm gonna make.” He made no admissions to po-|

{lice or to the court. The older boy, court officials

was released hecause he was Navy. AWOL at L at present. . Approve rove Stock Sale WASHINGTON, Jan, 15 (UP) ~Sale of 685,000 shares of com-

Gas & Electric Co, Evansville, at $18 a share was approved today by the . Securities and Exchange |Commission.

tts da sh ; INBIANAFoLIS CLEARING WO) ROUSE he day 83 1,087,000

| Waterman to Bremen: Monje Brasil, te Ponta Delgada: Mormsomail, to Goste borg: Mauretania, to Nassau; Santa

Maria, to Buenaventury [re —————

| |

, ouldn't you “rather have your o WATCH REPAIRED by an expert with a years of Experiengs

Debits for Boa ' 20430 000 Clearings OF the Tish os e000 Debits. for .

Dismond Goodlet Ellerman, 50, at 310 W | FRE ESTIMATES i Dots Helen Jeflerson, 65, at 150 W. 24th, yver- INSPECTION on 4 ow York, Carcinoma. : og at B10 x oni OU FAIR PRICE . 1 Im laws Egbert, 68, at Oenersl, arterioscle- | : of HOUR SERVICE } G, y, T1, at: General arterio- | Claude ©. Miller y Cb We, Sher: ne in ba: || Registered ALL WORK 14mp, pe Ie ii, 86 a8’ M08 University, | . Watchmaker . GUAR ANTEED! - ) ary oecusion v4 at api Broadway, » me —~ Soa————_———

sald, had been in the Army but

under age. Later, he joined the and is reported as being

mon stock of Southern Indiana

33.215.000 =

to old-age recipients to $80 a took a check- month and would repeal the state Inglewood. She was identified bY writer anda considerable number |property lien act. of checks, and then wrote out | rest

‘GOP Women to Meet Wayne = Township Republican {Women’s Club will have monthly

Belleview St.

disease and|

Two other bills would requirejthe private affairs of organized employers to pay the employee's) labor,

its luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at 523 N.

Taft- fat Law Flayed by Jacobs

Cincinnati Labor Writer Defends - Act

Congressman Andrew Jacobs singed the feathers off the Taft. Hartley law yesterday afternoon before the mid-winter meeting of the Indiana State Bar Association. Then, James M. Swigert, Cincinnati labor writer, put them right back on again, The lawyers scheduled the debate on the Taft-Hartley law and gave “Congressman Jacobs the platform first. He picked up the law and took it apart on three basic criticisms. The law brags about the “rights” it gives the worker, he said, but gives him nothing more than the right to' work in the struck plant, “We can't have a law which encourages the employer to hire replacements during a strike,” he said,” and “I'll vote against any law which gives the employer the right to use the power of the United States government to break a strike.” He said In hard times, the law could be used 0 “bust a union.” Belabors La ngressman a uibeen the law as an enemy of the closed p and said it divides unions and forbids free speech.’

Co!

ferent view. He said the closed shop provision of the law guarantees a man a job whether he belongs to a union or not. He pointed out that unions have added about a million members since the passage of the law and there is no tangible evidence that it has hurt labor unions to ate. a He Somented that there is no rovision law to internal affairs of Slate unions. And that the law purposely avoids injecting the government’s inquisitive finger in to

Other 8S The lawyers, assembled in .the Lincoln Hotel, previously had heard Frank J. Gogbel of Baltimore, Md., explain labor ment problems as they apply to the railroads. Other speakers were Judge Robert B. Stewart of Brazil, Ind.; Cleon Faust, former attorney general for the state; Roger D.

ll American Telep

Purdue to Open

Western Electric’ s Price Called Lowest

' Indiana Bell Telephone Co. said today it has maintained close

the government's ancement in Newark, N. J., yeshas filed suit in Federal force -Tele-

Indiana Bell ix a subsidiary of & Telegraph. The government's suit charged that the relationship between the

Denies Obligation Indiana Bell said it is not obligated to buy all its equipment from Western Electric, It purchases most because Western Electric charges lower prices, the statement said. “In general” sald the statement, “Western Electric equipment costs less and is better in quality than similar products of other suppliers. As a result, the bulk of Indiana Bell purchases are made through Western Electric.” Bell sald the price of a telephone set made by Western Electric is one half that charged by other suppliers, Western Electric charges one-third less on cable and one-half less on central office equipment than other suppliers,

Bell said. Handy In Emergencies “In emergencies,” said Bell, |“Western Electric supplies equipment from its distributing house in 420 W. Ohio St., making it un-| necessary for us to maintain large inventories of costly equipment and material.” “Last Tussday; supplies were provided after

an - important long distance line near Friendswood in: Marion County,” Bell spokesmen stated.

Dr. Ross to Give Graduation Talk

Dr. M. O. Ross, president of Butler University, again will deliver the commencement address at a dinner ¢ 1g the graduation of 57 students of the third American Legion Post-Graduate College of Leadership Training at 7 p. m, today in Antlers Hotel. The students, who were chosen for the post-graduate course on the basis of highest scores among legionnaires who ‘enrolled in

Miss Margaret Eiting of Decatur, one of the six girls, is Indiana’s contribution to the class.

* ’ Drivers’ Course A special training course for high school teachers in driver education and training will be held Jan. 24-28 at Purdue University. Sponsoring the course are the Division of Safety Education, State t of Education, and the Public Safety Institute

| Branigin, Lafayette, and Wayne |Guthrie. Last night Harrison Tweed of| New York delivered the banquet | dress.

reports and a paper of “Law vs. Politics,” by Clarence E. Manion, dean of the Notre Dame University Law School.

Accommodating UKIAH, Cal, ns 15 (UP)— As an accommodation to his customers, laundry owner John Isnard habitually leaves his shop door unlocked at night. The other

safe and made off with $31,700 in

cash, checks and securities.

| |

| dent of the Indiana Veterina , ing yesterday in the Severin gaa sn and Dr. E S. Waianae

is discase?™

New Velerinary Association. Officers

Dr. H A. A. Lidik ter), Darli was elected enry ay (cen ol ngton, Hotel. Dr. Paul Walloce

has great significance and since it has, we find the use of

with modern facilities and high grade embalming chemicals, paring all types of cases for burial,

presi«in its meet. ce (left), Cyn.

Goshen, were ole

“Chapel of the Flowers” 1

Would you say that “public enemy No. 1 .

In our work the word disease =

™

most beneficial in pre-

Today the attorneys will hear!

night burglars broke open his}

and Division of Education and

Thomas C., Hasbrook leaves the Lilly laboratories with his seeing-eye dog, F oy. : dS

Jaycees of U. S. Honor Hasbrook

Named One of Ten ‘Outstanding Men’

Thomas C. Hasbrook, Indiane apolis, public relations represente ative for Eli Lilly & Co., has been nzmed one of the ‘nation’s “Ten Outstanding Young Men of 1948,"

according. to an announcement yesterday by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. A panel of 13 judges made the annual selection, confined to men

{between the ages of 21 and 36,

conducted by the national Jaycee organization.

Hasbrook is national president of the Blinded Veterans Association. He was totally blinded by a land mine explosion at Camp LeJeune, N. C., on Jan. 6, 1944, while serving as a Marine lieutenant. - He is a graduate of Tech High School and of Indiana Univer sity, Married to the former Mary Jane Thompson of Indianapolis, they have. three children and reside at 4455 Marcy Lane.

Boy Dies Practicing Hangman's Noose CHICAGO, Jan. .15 Fourteen-year-old Gordon Haller Jr., was a Boy Scout and he could tie at least 15 different knots In a flash. His grandfather, Louis Jacob son, found the boy's body dangling from a pipe in the basement of his home yesterday. The trope was fashioned in a_perfect hangman’s noose. The boy had wrapped a cloth around his neck. so that he wouldn't hurt himself, A coroner’s jury ruled the death wids accidental.

2 CHILDREN DROWNED MADISON, Wis, Jan. 15 (UP) —Two year-olds Soni Dussling and Haskell Furmo, explored the

{Applied Psychology of Purdue, H. Ross Jackson, director of driver training, State Department| {of Education, said the course will qualify teachers for schools planning to offer the driver training) course in the second semester. Those desiring to attend should register as as early. as possible, Mr. Jackson sald :

Efficient

When we saw this "BU

you see it, because it 15 spending. YET, it is so SIM

ing your income tax exempt features, too.

escaped with more than $7400.

thin ice on a creek near their (home. The ice broke and they drowned.

BANDIT GETS $7400 | BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 15 (UP)—A bandit held up the Hamilton Federal Savings and Loan | Association Bank last night and

NY SR 44 DOLLAR

R-E-T-C-H-E-R

START 1949 RIGHT !-

shouted "EUREKA!" (I have found it!) And you will like it, too, when

DGET BOOK"

an—effective guide to careful PLE to use, ‘that it takes very.

little of your time to keep it yp. There's place for record.

spending and other attractive

S-T.R-E-T-C-H your musclebound dollars by getting and wing one bef hess books. ONLY: 25¢ each, -

Twenty-eight years old, Mr,

(UP)—

After a re of the brid

“the couple Ww

The St. Fr olic Church a. m. today Miss Jane Vi F. Woerdem: The bride Mr. and Mrs 6658 Colle Woerdeman | Mrs. A. J. Rural St. Woerdeman, the bridegro« Mrs. Fred sister's matr a navy blue navy access corsage. The sand beige navy access corsage. George W The receptic home of the a wedding diana, Mr. bride will Ii St. \

Simpl For N

MONI C

Pried Hot buttered or

Cream Leftover meat | Bal

old- fashioned "

ngs Hot - akin ple Milk to drink

one t for e that "ased int

SPICY ¥ No. 2% can light syru 1 tbsp. suga Dash of all 1; tsp. grat 10 whole clo 1 tbsp. lemo 3% cup shred if desired