Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1949 — Page 3
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| TUESDAY, : Help
Decatur Township Chops Off Rolls
(Continued From Page Ime)
tact with the “investigator's said that Mrs. Edwards referred them to her husband. One said she told him she “didn’t have anything to do with ft.” Mr. Edwards draws $137.50 af month as township trustee. By virtue of being township trustee he is also assessor, for which he drew $412.50 this year. His highest paid deputy assessor was his wife who drew $44560 for ‘three months’ salary. : Poultry House Office’ In addition to this income the trustee has a $350 appropriation for maintaining an office. This office is in his poultry house at 827 Ft. Wayne Ave, Here is the description in the file of one social agency, Ina report made after it attempted to help a family get ald from Mr, Edwards: N “I picked up Mrs. —— at her home and took her to the place of business of Mr. Herbert Edwards. Decatur Township trustee. Thi a poultry shop where Mr, Edw sees his clients 6f the town with tradesmen walking in’ out, chickens screaming, a SiC ening stench of burning feathers| in the air and the township trustee himself shouting across the counter. “All these people were milling in and out, listening as the client revealed confidences. The trustee)
poison.
was taking in chickens and counting change and feemed more ine! iin 10 id ir terested in his ousiness than the |
client. “The township trustee himself
. : an extremely hostile, sasronivs (Jf Blind Parents individual, pounded on the coun- H
ter, shouted that if the family and two or three others were]
Shah Not
The Shah
| The Shah of Iran with his brother and sister wait outside a Los Angeles hotel before taking’ a tour of the city. As far as the Shah was concerned, Hollywood was just so much political Hard-working press agents were rebuffed: politely but firmly. such propositions as:
(Continvec From Page One)
Impressed by
Princess Fatima
The 8hah hurdled _His majesty ° was too busy
Soviet Ruggia,
[listed in The Times in any way, | designated. I TWO: By volunteering as a ‘organizations that take Clothe-|A-Chitd - children to the stores and spend their own money to Fshop for them. Appointment may |be made for any shopping hour)
moved out of the Mars Hill com-| |Christmas and the cold ‘winter | lof any day by telephoning
munity it would be-all right and! pnionths. there would be no difficulties, but] with families like them things! were bound to go wrong.
Cites His Record
“Finally Mr. Edwards asked me about to go back into the room where, they were
For the first time, Anna is 80-| ing to have some of the Christ|mas joy her little - friends talk|
5551, THREE: By placing one or more dimes on The Times Mile-{0-Dimes on W. Washington St. {in front of the L. Strauss Store,
[RI
{Lerner Shops and Clothe-A-Child|" YOU can help the thousands of headquarters. Uniformed firemen actually killing the|needy children of Indianapolis + piremen’s Post No. 42 of the
chickens and to talk to me pri-|/through The Times Clothe- “A+| American Legion are on duty
vately. He went on at a great|Child in three ways: ONE: By sending checks or.g
rate about how he had improved
{at the Mile-O-Dimes 24 hours a
the situation in the community, {money orders to Clothe-A-Child, | Fifty- five children were clothed
that he had dropped 260 from| relief and now only had 40 and land St. how he had anf investigator and|—
when I said I had never hap-jeonvinced that it would be neces-! pened to run into his investigator sary to help Mrs. when I had been in the commun- the commissioners in order to ftv he announced that his in-|obtain assistance from this par‘ticular trustee.” Tomorrow: Medical Care
vestigator was his wife. _ “In leaving I was thoroughly |
| Indianapolis Times, 214 w. Mary-| Contributions ‘will [Jesterday.
Fifty-four of them 5 WIN P® went to the stores with Clothé-A-|Child shoppers. The other child — to call on|Wasa donor guest of the Alliance of Universalist Women of Indianapolis. The Universalist Women each year take a meedy.Clothe-A-Child youngster to the stores.
And so do you when it means ECONOMY
as it does in the Servel GAS Refrigerator
BE)
Not only will you like its quiet opera- © 4ion but you also will enjoy the economy that this quiet operation stands for in the Servpl GAS Refrigerator. That's because the Servel GAS Refrigerator has no moving parts in its freezing system to wear out, get noisy and need repair. Just a tiny gas flame does the freezing job in the Servel. This tiny gas flame takes the place of (does the work of) the conventional compressor, valves, piston, etc. It alone does the job of circulating the refrigerant in the Servel GAS Refrigerator. With its no-moving-parts freezing system, your Servel GAS Refrigerator Stays Silent, Lasts: Longer. Meany owners report their Servel is operating as efficiently, quietly and economically as it didythe day they bought it 20 years ago.
The Servel GAS Refrigerator carries a 10-year ‘guarantee on the freezing system. See the Servel today,
———— enti
49 S. Pennsylvania St.
|
|donor. Donors are individuals or|
Se
Hollywood
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Cr —
ville tomorrow to be present when
New Judge to Be Samuel Offutt
The state tomorrow will again ask an immediate arraignment date in the murder trial of Robert Austin Watts, Marion County Prosecutor George Dailey will go to Shelby-
Samuel Offutt of Greenfield qualifies as special judge in the
BUFFALO, N. Y., incorrectly our real differences.”
appearance at a theater here. Shirley won a divorce decree<in Hollywood yesterday, charging her husband “hugged and kissed"
Watts case. Mr, Dailey sald. he
immediate date for arraignment] of Watts in the 1947. sex slaying| of Mrs. Mary Lois Burney. Judge Offutt was chosen as special judge yesterday. Attorneys for Watts filed a petition for a special judge. Shelby Circuit Court Judge Harold Barger) presided at Watts’ first trial, later reversed by the Supreme Court. Judge Offutt originally was scheduled to hear another Marion
Prince Mahmoud
to go to lunch with Dorothy Lamour; no, his majesty, had not expressed a desire to go night- | clubbing with Ann Miller. The Shah ¢ame to the United States not on a playboy mission but to gain America’s ald in’ Iran's struggle against “He's a very serious young man,” Washington ¢ sald after his visit there.
STRAUSS SAYS 0 Velvet Smoking Jackets
Cocktail Coats,
Slippers and Pipes
(First Floor)
RAYON ROBES
1.95 to $25
A feature group of Lined Rayon Robes
16.95
Pure SILK FOULARD ROBES including necktie silks polka dots
$20 to §i-
Jacquarded SILK ROBES
lined luxurious
$50 $75 $85
WOOL PENDLETON RQBES
19.50
WOOL BOTANY ROBES
Eid
L. STRAUSS & COMPANY, THE MAN'S STORE
County murder case tomorrow. The trial of Bernard McGuire in
{the July 8 tavern slaying of Rob-
will ask the new judge to set an
{another woman in her presence and went out with other girls {while she was expecting their (baby. She also testified that he {same home drunk. “Much I Might Say” “As usual, there are two sides to the controversy,” Mr. Agar sald. “Shirely's testimony, as reported to me, reflects incorrectly our real differences. “There is mueh I might have said and might say now. However, as 1 see it, no constructive purpose could oe served by recriminations. or airing our respective sides in public.
“This is the course I have fol-
lert (Bobby) Brown was venued t0j, eq since our separation and I
. | Hancock County and was set to
start tomorrow with Judge Offutt | presiding. It was postponed to
| Jan. 9.
|
Shots Rout Prowler John B. Butler, 33, of 3714 E. | Washington St. told police he shot three times at a man trying to open the door of a car owned by him early today. The prowle: escaped.
rayon & corduroy... ow
Pay CHARGE ACCOUNTS of sacl Ds HAST HLOOR
still want to follow it despite nossibly wrongful implications which might Togunt from what ithe sald. “I am saturally greatly concerned with the welfare of our child and trust that what has hap pened will ultimately result for the best to all of us concerned.” (Shirley was awarded custody 3f the child.) Mr. Agar begged off when pho-
GIFT BONDS and HAT CERTIFICATES A at Special Desk on FIRST FLOOR: Tole
Fibre Frock Th Say'— i — ' Agar Glum After Divorce s' Marriage fo Shirley
LS on Tour Refuses to Comment; , Fellow Troupers Say He's Depressed
Dec. 8 {(UP)-—John Agar, somber-faced and obviously heavyhearted, reluctantly declared today that tistimony 16 Shirley Temple Agar gave in obtaining a divorce from him “refleots: whip -
“I still. dop’t want to talk about it” Force sergeant told thé United Press, 1
in ‘assembly in the ; Broadway Baptist Church today the former Army Alriturned thumbs down on state sup He is making -a personal| port of denominational or private tographers requested him to pose|schools. holding a picture of Shirley. “The fellowship, a purely n Noticeably Glum spirational body of laymen and. — Son think that would be/ministers of five states, reaft."” he sald, Mr. Agar was rated traditional Baptist noticeably glum, He appears in 8 for the pothe stage revue as a singer and sition which calls for complete > in two character roles. separation of church and state. Movie Star Rory Calhoun, who| The group also stated: “We are is in the show with him, said that| nosed modernistic, eccle~ “John hasn't spoken 110 words Sppated ta he modsty known all day off stage. { | the Cotineil of the “This thing has obviously up- Churches of Christ in America’ set him a great deal” Mr, Cals em houn commented, Position Realftrmed Starlet Rhonda Fleming sald] Reaffirmation of the Baptist she felt “sorry for both Shirley|position which opposes persecution and John.” of peoples by he state such as y Russia, was
“I know something of what/those now ruled b: they're going through,” she sald. 'made by the fellowship, “I had marital troubles myself.” they repeated their often Mr, Agar sald he received aistand “tak telephone call from Los Angeles sole rule of but declined to say who called. ) ! “But It wasn’t from. Shirley,” “man-made literature” as a sub he said almost inaudibly, . {stitute for.the Bible,
ta ee The four states represented 40 Sunstroke Cases [the fellowship sessions are BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, ana, Ohio, Tirole, West Virginia
and Dec, 6 (UP)—Forty cases of sun-{ Dr; J. ig Norris of Ft. stroke—none fatal-—were re-Worth, Téx, and Detroit, ported yesterday -while the city|will give the serman at the 7 sweltered in 102-degree heat. p. m. session tonight.
STRAUSS SAYS—STORE HOURS AS USUAL 9:30 TL 5 opi Somnsyy 34) Moan ot?
Uhabnd s Pace
Os
This is a friendly bit ofadvios =. ribo —that we always drop into the Holiday Buying Stream— in the interest of more comfortable and more personable males—(and in order that they have more fervent greetings of “thanks” on their lips— and in their hearts—toward the giftors) After all this is The Man's Store— Its robes are chosen with clothing sense—with a speciality mind—with a masculine viewpoint!
The robe will he FINE regardless of the pricel—Something that will . pleasure the eye—It will be a robe with a good pair of shoulders—full through the chest—it hangs evenly—smart|
these robes that warm the * les of his heart—and speak so ntly of YOU who send them)— costs no more than robes that robe him the wrong way!
Fo
The Robe Row is on the FIRST = _ FLOOR-—straight back!