Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1949 — Page 7

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HIRTS 44

BELTS

yle belts, e piece of er. Goldckle. All

ARD

in lovely yard cut y for long ring and

ve. 49¢ va 390 he. > 19¢ . 39¢ + 19¢ yd. 89¢ ve 89 soft Yd.

Mr. Bishop from the dinner to attend the show, which opens Apr. 22 in the State ids. Lt. Goy. John A. Watkins and|

‘phone direct

Mayor Al Feeney will be among those attending. The house, designed by Richard C. Lennox, chairman of the local committee of the Indiana Society of Architects, will be built in two units to show the basic and ex-| panded house, Mr. Lennox will explain the plans during the evening. Dinner at 6:30

; ‘walting dents at Indiana Ui

fof the first of two 118-unit apart-

“11000 unit men's residence area

No Waiting List Of Married -Students Times State Servies BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 26—For fhe Sua lime Site the wal; Shere is no Hat of Hatvicd sts niversity for

Main reason is the completion

Second of the multi-unit buildings east of the campus is exJeciad to be ready’ or Ueeupansy this summer. by Fall

Ready By fall, first, soxions of a new,

will be completed. At the same

* time, the University will convert

frame residence quarters into

buildings.

mel Added to existing facilities, the 3

opening of the new apartment building makes available a total

Ylot nearly 1000 units for married

students members. The new structures are financed, by the university through bond

and young faculty

|issue, and rentals are pegged to|

retire the bonds in 20 years. Further Mans By next school year, with furs ther easing of the need for housing by married students, two residence areas containing 87 units will be turned over to single students for occupancy. More space per student will then.be alloted in residence halls.

A social hour will be followed by the dinner at 6:30 p. m. Dis-| play of the design and floor plans| for the house will be accompanied |

University officials say that at no time during its tremendous post-war expansion, did IU turn down a Hoosier applicant for enrollment because of lack of hous-

by an exhibition of photographs ing

of the 27 models built in the last 23 Shows.

Students were always squeezed in . somewhere, gven-in the Mec-

Gov. Schricker will make his Cormick’s Creek State Park Inn, call to the President during a/which was used last winter for

mock radio quiz program,

in married students. which guests will call from the

Housing officials at Indiana

dining table to relatives at home now believe they are over the for correct answers to questions. {hump and are preparing for the Larry Richardson, field secretary | gradual return to near-normalcy in the Indiana State Medical As-|in housing.

sociation, will be master of cere-! monies. E.. Bishop, architect who pl the 1949 Home Show, will explain the plan of the pit in t he Manufacturer's building. showing how the two models will be arranged. 0. W. Brown, a member of the Home Show board of directors, is Shalsman of the program com-

U.S. May Block Block Leipzig Fair Road

: Act Would Cripple Red Zone Industry

NUERNBERG, Reb. 26 (UP)—

Foreign visitors to the Leipzig

fair next month may be refused permission to cross bizonal bor

‘ ders into the Russian zone.

Recommendations that such action be taken have been made to Gen. Lucius D. Clay and are now under study in Berlin, a military government official said. That would strengthen further the Allied counter - blockade against the Soviets and would be a serious blow to industrial interests in the Russian zone of Germany. : Revived in 1946 The fair in pre-war years attracted foreign buyers from all parts of the world, who came to look at samples of German indus-

“trial production and place thelr

orders for German products. It was not held during the war, and the Russians permitted the first post-war showing in the spring of 1946. Invitations were sent out to potential buyers and many curious Americans attended the showings during the past three years.

The 1949 fair is scheduled for vi

mid-March, but if Gen. Clay decides to refuse to honor the Rus-sian-sponsored invitations, tors to the fair would have a

rough time getting there. {

~ Ovech Door Open “They could fly to other countries behind the iron curtain and 80 to Leipzig frogn there, or could obtain Czech visas and go through Czechoslovakia, the back door to ges the Russian zone. American officials feared when

Ahey started the counter-blockade

of the Russian zone recently that many trucks from foreign countries, which have been carrying raw materials for the Soviet zone, might 80 through Czpchoslovakia. * However, military government officials who have been keeping a close check of international truck traffic into Czechoslovakia, report no increase thus far.

H. R. Blackwell Dies

BEDFORD, IND., Feb. 26 (UP) | —Harry R. Blackwell, 58, execu-| tive vice-president of the Indiana Pree Limestone Co., died at a hospital {more here today following & short {1-50

ness. Blackwell had been with

the company 30 years and was|,

formerly a midwestern salesman |

visi- |

Plan $7500 House

For $50 Families

SA NDIEGO, Feb, 26 (UP)—A plan has been started here to build homes for the “average income family” with take-home pay of approximately $50 a week. The homes would sell for $7500.

resentatives of builders, architects, labor, lending agencies and city and county officials has been ized.

organized. “Anybody can build a house for $10,000; what we've got to do, and do fast, is build houses for $7-)0" said Earle Peterson, president of the San Diego chapter, Building Contractors’ Association. “Everyone will have to do his part,” Peterson said. “The contractor will have to shave his profit to the bone, the city must stop insisting on $5000 worth of payments on each 50-foot lot, and labor will have to quit asking for pay Jatses.”

Chicago Economist

To Address Realtors James C. Downs, Chicago, national real te economist, will predict “The in 1949” at a luncheon of the Indianapolis Real [Estate Board sponsored by L. N. Brown Abstract Co. at noon Thursday in the Columbia Club. Mr. Downs, head of the Downs, Mohl Co. in Chicago, has predicted expected real estate ‘trends forthe last 1% years. “4 He is president of the Real Estate , editor of the National Markét Letter, and is a past president of a securities

3 ans, thst the Ronald J. ales has died nis written pitten peti o1 Zoning Appeals of of ay requesting a riance | No. § (1929) and 0 permit m the operation of his present Beeler Street, in the Town Indiana, all as more

ay, cally set forth ip said petition and wil

t hearing J said

86 ad setore 3814

ing Appeals at 1450 North Crnanors Drive, era: Indiana, on 4°duy of Math, 3 at T3300 P.M.

G RONALD J.

IN THR AY

id bei aE 3 =P

i I 4 i

Hor ri 5 Bekrd of Sond Appeal En Rh J tia 1S" Tying 8 the propery Enown a Th 08 Te 10d combination RNeidsnce Sud wechanical en

temporary classroom and storage &

An advisory committee of rep-)

al Estate Climate|

ts for married

Apartmen students . and others are rented half furnished, Both efficiency and one-bedroom apartments are offered.

hop ¢ have living rooms

rh lf are IN a 2 a

New Building Eases. uv Tooeib “rb He

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nating in Chicago at 8:30 p, m. The remainder of the broadcast, including an address by Gen. Eisenhower, will be carried by the ABC network only. WISH is the local ABC station.

Plan OES Reception

A reception for new members | of Monument Chapter 549, OES, will be, held during the m tomorrow evening in the esting]

“BRYANT a I '| HOT WATER HEATERS

30 gal. capacity—35 ol por por hour heat: ing capacity. Fully guaranteed. : First time offered at this A special price, $19.50 down . payment, {5 monthly pay- { ments of $6.14 each, 3

Your Northern Maytag Sales and Service

ob Mrs. Georgia Hergt is, orthy Matron.

comfortably furnished as above

Realtors Sell 6 Homes, 4 Lofs’

Associated North Side Realtors yesterday reported the sale of six houses and four lots in Inis.

Fay €. Cash sold lots No.-103 and 104 in Arden subdivision, Tist St. and College Ave. and 80 feet of land on Illinois north Bruce. Savage sold houses in of the canal. 1848 Central Ave. and 6502 Caroline Ave. A cross-sale at 3114 E, 47th St. was reported between John B. Lookabill and T. N. Meredith. Other sales were 5110 Crittenden Ave. A. H. M. Graves; 34313433 Broadway, John Max Co.; a lot at 3500 Gladstone Ave. M. G. Gerdenich Co, and 4327 Carrollton Ave. ¥. C. Tucker Co.

OES CHAPTER TO MEET Southport Chapter, OES, will hold a regular meeting at § p. Wednesday in the chaptef house.

sat on the re of a hospital

the nose.

“Yes, of course, he will, son” the mothér answered. “We ho he will be home soon.” The mother is Mrs. G. W. Riggs and the stricken playmate is her S5-year-old son, Norman Glenn, who has been unconscious for 35 consecutive days here in Boone County Hospital. Norman and Billy dashed across the street Nov. 24 to buy

a bag of candy. A car hit Nor-

ment, fracturing both legs and jar his brain. When they lifted the youngster into an ambulance, an attendant

nurse feed his unconscious playmate through a

man, spinning him to the pave-|

Parents Hope for Recovery Of Son, Unconscious 95Days

COLUMBIA, Mo, Feb. 26 (UP)-—Seven-year-old Billy Riggs|

bed here today Pu watched al ube inserted in

“Norman will get well, won't he, Mommy?” Billy asked. “I want to play cowboys with Norman,” he said.

be| Nad to pry a dime loose from

his tightly-gripped fist. Since that time, Norman hasn't regained consciousness. Thanks- | giving dinner, Christmas presents and Valentines all have goné unnoticed by the blue-eyed boy. And now doctors say that Norman probably won't regain consciousness for Easter. In fact, they have told Mrs. Riggs that there is little hope that he will recover at all. But Norman's parents haven't given up. “1 feel that a more specialized hospital could help,” the boy's father said.

The FARMALL* Cub Tractor | .. Brings You Better Living

The Formoll®* Cub Troctor with matching mochines 's mode only by the international

Harvester. It cos. moon greater operating [Il

economy and efficiency on the fomily farm + + ond thet brings better living! Phone or write today for mformohem fe this tractas con itp YOU.

DILL F 1830 Stadium or.

IMPLEMENT Lo.

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The illustrious Wurlitzer “Music's Richest Voice”

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Four great Wur-

litzer models range widely in price so os to fit either the modest or the bubstanio) budget.

Surprisingly, a Wurlitzer majestic, beautiful, itr into your realm of -enjoyment

n con bring L organ music ota cost less

than that ot many makes of pianos. And in Wurlitzer you will own THE electronic organ “Which not only produces the characteristic tone long associated with the beloved

pipe organ,

but conforms EXACTLY to the

American Guild of Organists’ recommendations for certain playing dimensions as the ideal for two-manual organs.

Priced os low os

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THERE'S A V

ONNEGUT STORE NEAR YOU

PAINT BRUSHES A size and type for every purpose, af popular prices.

a a

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CLEVELAND 12-02. can Rubbery 15¢ Yh. 2 for 25¢ $1.35.

SEER *, 5

HOT WATER COILS

FAUCET WASHERS

pkg.

* Neighborhood Stores

Other Days tp 6 P. M.

* Downtown Store Open Daily 9 A. M.to5P. M.

Fresh new stock just arrived. Your favorite makes.

For furnace (below), 22. to 30-inch lengths, priced from $1.44 to $1.89

Finest quality, assorted sizes,

Bulk Washers, 2 for 5¢ & 3 for 5¢

Open Fridays Until 8:30 P. M.

Vonnegut's carries a complete line of paints and varnishes by this famous maker.

S-W SEMI-LUSTRE

Washable, semi-gloss finish for bathrooms, kitchens, etc, ....

qt. $1.65 ‘gal. $5.25

SW ENAMELOID —tdwat-decorative finishfor toys; furniture and woodwork ...... pt. $1.15 qt. $2.10 gol. $7.35

SW KEM GLO Looks and washes like baked

enamel , . , miracle finish for kitchens, bathrooms and woodwork, 9 Gorgeous colors and Stay White snaveessnssassnn

qt. $2.39 gal. $7.98 KEM-TONE YOGUE COLORS

New dark shades to use straight, or for finfing Kom-ToN® syussnsssncssenssanns

apt. 57c qt. $1.69

PAINT BRUSH CLEANER KWIKEEZE, for cleaning brushes after

. painting . . . also old, dried-out brushes ..

pt. 50c qt. 80c PAINT BRUSH COMBS, ea. 25¢

WALL PAPER CLEANERS

WALVET CLEAN 40-or.can 10 lbs. 4l.or.can 10]bs 3e $1.36 39% $1.38

PULL CHAIN LIGHT SOCKETS Brass or bakelite, ea., 38¢ to ble

STANDARD RANGE BOILER 30-Gallon galvanized .... $15.95

10¢c and 25¢

TOILET FORCE CUPS

4//3-in., 25¢....5%In., 30c. ...6In, 90¢

Friction Tope, 37c roll ~~ Rubber Tape, 39¢ roll

8120 E. Washington St. ® 38th and Minois ® 42d and College * Broad Ripple, 802 E. 63d ® Irvington, 5609 E. Washington 4 ® E 10th at LaSalle ® Fountain Square, 1116 frowpast.. MAM 1} ® 2125 W, Washington Street er i i“ ® 2730 Madison Avenue ps

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