Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1949 — Page 3

and foot stools.

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1949

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5 o'clock. Joseph Johnson of Chicago, district lay leader, will conduct the discussion on “Lay Activities and the Advance Pro-

The Rev. Charles F. Golden of New York, director of field serv-

ice for the Methodist Board ofl

Home Missions, will give the headline address tonight at 7:30 o’clock for the Home Mission Board Anniversary service. The Rev. H. O. McCutchin, superintendent of the Indiana District, will preside tonight during a memorial service when ministers and ministers’ wives who have died since the last conference will be honored. Among these will be Dr. Robert E. Skelton, 8t. Paul, Minn., pastor who formerly lived in Indianapolis. Dr. H. M. Carroll of Chicago will preach. In addition to Bishop Raines’ address, tomorrow's forenoon pro-| we gram includes a sermon by the Rev. J. W. Chinn on “Our Faith in Christ” and singing by the St. Paul Methodist Mission Children’s|. Choir. Miss Louise Smith will direct the choir and a freewill offering for the mission will be taken. The Rev. Mrs. Lenora Reed is pastor.

DOCTORS CHECK ON KING

LONDON, May 18 (UP)—Two doctors called at Buckingham Palace today for a routine check on King George's convalescence from a recent operation to improve the flow of blood in his|sellers are showering them with

right foot.

ri 1

J FULL GLASSES

‘Here it is! The big economy bottle of SPUR—America’s finer cola. Everything a cola drinker wants . : : quality and quantity right in the one big bottle. 5 generous

Agent ols Business:

“Here’s the reason,” “We carry about two months supply of raw materials, As i tion doubled we had to multiply it not by two but by four or more.

verse. When production drops 50

cent but 75 or 100 per cent until we use up surplus inventories. “That's what's making things

goods into cash.” ‘Potential Is Here “We put on rose-colored glasses when the boom started. Now we've had to change the color to blue, but the potential market is here and when we level off we'll still have a pretty good business, better by far than be-

fore the war.” Nelson Gibbons, of the Motor Wheel Corp., who attended last night's roundup of purchasing agents, reported that he normally uses 12,000 tons of steel a month.

have ordered 10,000 tons again plus inventory.”

service,

epression in Sight,’ Says Buyers’ Group Head

per cent, we cut buying not 50 per

look bad. We're using up our surplus_inventories, turning finished

“I cutto 4000 tons in June but| for July, Just using up my surThe purchasing agents said prompt delivery andithin blue smoke.” %

America’s Finer Cola in the Big Economy Bottle Comes to the Indianapolis area

‘No depression’ . . . Purchasing Agents’ president ought to know.

products that fit, made according to specifications. And if you take the expressive Mr. Keefer’s word for it you'll go right ahead and buy that suit of clothes you've been waiting to buy at a lower price. “Why look at me,” he said, “I needed suits. Then I had to make a trip to the West Coast and couldn't wait any more. I think a lot of people are going to break through the

waiting market pretty soon and buy what they need. And that will blow away our depression fears like a puff of

of 3

tition

cien B. Meriwea tist and former City Councilman; Miss Emily Stuart, public school teacher; Mercer M. Mance, attorney and Juvenile Court referee, and Miss Kathalyn Stuart, social worker, formerly employed by the State Welfare Department. Charges Dismissed The policemen were Sgt. Albert Beck and Patrolmen Gale R. Darland and Raymond Hutchins. Miss Emily Stuart was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Mr. Mance was charged with drunkenness. The charges were dismissed as unwarranted by Judge Joseph Howard. Mr. Keach said he would call a meeting of the policemen and the four persons after the return of Mayor Feeney who is out of town. Earlier Chief of Police Edward Rouls denied the accusation that police were instructed to make arrests in cases where Negroes and white persons are found together.

Realtors Plan Outing

A golf tournament followed by a dinner at 6:30 p. m. will be held tomorrow in the Indianapolis Country Club by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. Dave Woods, chairman of the golf committee,

glasses of Canada Dry goodness. . . there’s no better cola

at any price. So convenient, too. Easier to buy... easier to serve: :: talesdos refrigacaiomepade: alwayskeep a

big bottle of SPUR on ice... handy for all the family.:: ready for every occasion. Get Canada Dry SPUR—at your favorite store—today!

~The GOLA drink with

p— —

~ GANADA DR

State Police S

Nlegal Advance Rent

Collection Charged

Federal rent authorities charged

Indianapolis Headquarters an Indianapolis landlord with f-

'Post is the def

distribute awards to the winners. The 10 competing posts are from Dunes Park, Ligonier, Lafayette, Pendleton, Connersville, Seymour, Jasper, Indianapjis. Charlestown and Putname.

3d Largest Movie House

Closes for Summer ST. LOUIS, May 18 (UP)-—The Fox Theater, the nation's third largest movie house, closed for the summer today because of ‘business considerations.” The owners, the 8t. Louis Amusement Co., did not explain whether the business considerations included the current box office slump, The theater seats 5949 persons.

legally collecting $555 in advance! rent payments in a suit on file in federal court today. The action asked the court to order Miller Sherry, 6217 Park

"|Ave., the landlord, to pay treble

damages of $1507.50 as a result of an overcharge to his tenants

Supt. amounting to $502.50.

James O. Heyrock, 6219 Park Ave, told authorities he paid the $555 as advance rent for half a double because he was desperate for a place to live after moving here from Columbus, O. He was told by the landlord that the monthly rent would be $90, Mr. Heyrock said. The $538 was to cover the first and last months of a one-year least, and $37.50 over the ceiling rate for the months between. Mr. Heyrock told authorities he received an eviction notice on Apr. 22. The notice stated that his two small daughters made Mrs. Sherry nervous. The legal rent for the house is $52.50 per month, the suit stated.

'N INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANA WEATHER Eastward movement of a lowpressure area centered over Minnesota will bring more numerous local showers to the northern part of the state tomorrow afternoon and evening. Cooler air in the wake of the low-pressure front will reduce temperatures to normal seasonal levels throughout most of the state tomorrow night. Warm and humid air from the Southwest will continue to flow into Indiana, causing partly cloudy skies and occasional scat-

will be in charge.

tered showers through tomorrow

TA, 1581

“[Nilver Star

afternoon. See Weather Map on Page 20. Temperatures in Indian

apolis one year ago today: High, 72; low, 52.

EVENTS TODAY In on rlast. Den!

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STRAUSS . SAYS: IS NOW ON THE % ’ SIXTH FLOOR

“He went thataway!”

BLUE DENIM “PUNCHER PANTS"

Heavy Blue Denim foe rough (ROUGHN roug wear an hove young cow ig

—joun: § NEES ane waist ~Slim legged Western ing Thay ne de by SAFETY ION-—whic is about ” dh a fing as cod as con wid

shen a VALUE oe = . cow puncher theme :

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Sizes 4 to 16 (Snes 4 and 6 hove sapondors

219

SIXTH FLOOR

STRALSS 4 C0, THE MAN'S STORE

Goro. Frac om, n b Ansa of Sund 81 ot! a hay, Himpaoh latent

od) Indivns. 3 Board of Chest X-Ra tod ‘oday a 2 horTow, $ am to T nd 4

0 ” an re, Ne, i I min’ Bene:

fudiane Sehool for the Blind - sort of ihe erent. Cn oo. 7725 Collex Av ., Irvington Je nd toi fenate Oram

writers Jo Joint

Le 's a

MARRIAGE LICENS LICENSES William T, Mo 3. 3713 go" A Barbara Jean Hoe .) oof Jr. fe he DIVORCE : SUITS FI Fito

nald 1 ihe Kattau, 5 alan: etal Hin 4 3 rdiena. ve: nav, “Burneit Wiatrer: Slam

R. TM aids, 28, 958 8. ¢

oN Williams:

ol R. pay

Jam hey A a Brow

BIRTHS

Twine At afin, Elizabeth O'Toole,

A agin ware. Siar Wagner, 644 At

pg Ashe, 3 fr an erent; rar fan

Cos Ta hg ol ey a 5 Pra ankeat; noe rence, areargt Yon:

At Bt, py Aldriges lon, Louise dn

Thames, J by fog ingle; of! ME Touts, isi, | 4 flvare., AL i oe or Bags wpeniyie Ma py sn yo Ss Al oles ma Sy SR a Barothy EE ng Al Bt. Vineent' ames, a Usler. PY acess, Wilson: £a hyde, Ra orma Jean in; John, DEATHS

hemorrhage, B. aaa Hinshaw, 59, at Veterans, pneu~

McKinley Carr, 46, at Oeneral, pyelonephritis Behty B hoft, 65, at Veterans, nephroEisie Josephine Webb, 76, at 1013 N, Con T monis. John Dennis, 80. st Genersl, carcinomas

william Allen Jones, § months, st Methodist, pneumonia,

Abranath

Maude Bohman, 71, st General, cerebral | «

/ (Daveock, 44, at 6113 Havor“We Smith Sr, 73, at 2650 W, oh, | eee Ei st General, oarlinn, 42. ot 208 N. Rural, wt rir cgionary” thom Anis; EE er

at 1122 N. Belle

gy myo

ME tie, at 3320 x New York, |= STRAUSS & COMPANY,

STRAUSS SAYS:

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

IT'S THE

BOOSTER

It's a swell sports oxford-with canvas “phi~end a thick ( how il woe crepe rubber sole—with an immer core of cork which means li of weight—e stride is insulated against the heated earth

It's the lind of shoe W you wou weer fo that eet paontl sports spectacle—the "500"

6.50 First Floor Menavine..

IT'S AT

STRAUSS ~~~

THE MAN'S STORE " wn

INC.