Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1950 — Page 5

\l. Buy it now, POWDER

2 or Slip?

ved powder tg or lower pilates, firmly in place, ck. No summy, ing. FASTEXTH Does not sour, jenture hreath), drus store, )”

e Drops fou fee! op way. DROPS rent) * Pimples jon’t squeeze fection. Don’t imples, angry or other irri-

ng Peterson's’

un fast relief, tter, feel bet 8s. One applimoney back, ~allays itchy

n constipation llow skin, lack dwards’ Olive all drugstores. pgetable. They oughly on both, s, giving more its — comp 60¢.

| You'll me are in this n't miss

- To Be

¥ for Slugge Childish Fancy Tums Out

Sound Business Sense

Earl

playing cowboy.

Slug used to tell the beautiful wife and me that he|Tacketeers is attempting to “sell wanted to be a cowboy when he grew up, and we laughed lightly at the childish notion.

But' here in the land of minks and honeys, we decided Slug has good business judgment, . If he can make as much loot cowboying as Gene Autry. Roy Rogers, Tim Holt, Hopalong Cassidy, Wild Bill Elliott, Charlie Btarrett (the Durango Kid) and Duncan Renaldo (the Cisco Kid), we don't care how loud he shoots off them horse pistols around our corral at 80th St. and West End Ave. » » . MAYBE he'll just play westerns like Gregory Peck, John Wayne, Randy Scott and Bob Taylor do sometimes. . After we'd looked over the

Slugger and Roy Rogers

wealth of these gun-totin’ west- - erners, the B.W, said: “But Slug was born In New York City.” “Roy Rogers and Hopalong perament. . . .

Cassidy are “from Ohio (the greatest state in the Union) and

Charlie Starreft's from up around/thought they Boston,” I mentioned right back were having a

at her.

- . . SLUG'S got the right idea. Take the Durango Kid, Charlie Billy Rose apStarrett,

8 ; HOLLYWOOD, Sn. 16—My son, Slugger, who's T, now has his dear daddy's consent to shoot up our apartment

"la conspirator

Wilson,

Earl's Pearls

| THE new col{lege football sysitem will use i platoons, says Will Ma{honey — one _offensive, one de{fensive, and one {to take the ex{ams for the other two. . . + Ben {Cassell (of Pacific Palisades, Cal.) {says many girls have beén tried {and found wanton. .

1

|rogether. He makes Gene Autry,

lsidy cowboy suits.”

The Midnight Earl

[ GOOD RUMOR MAN: A recent

{bomb-planting in a cafe down in Stopped before it starts rolling,” the couple in wedlock. |Greenwich Village was well Supt. Thurston declared.

{hushed up. The bomb was discovered when

squealed. . , . Lady MilfordHaven and her /daughter-in - {law-to-be, . Ro‘maine Simpson, hunched at the Colony, so all's well (or is it | “all's swell?"), l« « «. Kay Thomp{son’s going to be _ {sole boss of her . {show at the | Versailles, and you'll be hearing tales about tem-

The Jerry Lewises, who

{baby last year and didn't, will adopt one. , , .

Jo Hurt

proached the

In some places he's bigger than Brandts about selling three of Van Johnson. He's a college grad- their theatres so he can bring

uate. Used to play

left there, they said Paramount’d

never win another football game.

And now, “cowboy pitchers.”

he other morning at Univer | there r 8 eked pro- | Publicist Bee Bradshaw resigned

sal-International,

in football legit theatre to 424 St. . .. Lena Ders in the “Voice of Democracy” pictures at Paramount. When he| Horne bought a home in Jamacia, contest for high school pupils,

| Queens, for her daughter Gail, | saying, “Some day when I get out {of this business shecand I will live qietly. Fashion|

. » Jo Hurt sings

ducer Leonard Goldstein if they from Flexees. . |

were making any cowboy films.

{and looks pretty at Le Ruban Bleu. $ wo |

“No, but we can make you one : |

fn an hour,” he sald. a = @

METRO-GOLDWYN - MAYER, | which hasn't made a western barrassed. * She

- - ” ! i} . {and other top government officials. Hollywood Horseradish

has both the

since the Wallace Beery days. has mumps and measles. . . . Joe

the works—Bob Taylor in Be Bob's from thé wild/in San Francisco and is “vaca-|

cowboy country around Lincoln, | tioning” in a dentist's chair. . .

Neb,

I talked over the cowboy craze O'Keefe met at

{Joan Fontaine and Dennis

a party and

with Dore Schary, the MGM pro-(O’'Keefe didn’t récognize Joan, al-!|

duction head.

“I played cowboys and Indians together. when I was a kid, but we didn’t me?” said Joan.

have the props,” he said.

{though they'd been in a picture

{Havilland's sister.” {

Me, too. I used to fight Indians 2 = =

with a stick or & corncob for a

TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: One

gun and never had a cowboy suit of Coleman Jacoby’s friends, an| or any of them ‘ere shiny shootin’ umbrella manufacturer, put some

{rons ” v »

| money into a new show and gave {Coleman the script to read. When

IT,MAY BE that Slugger is in the umbrella man asked for an

the wrong racket, at that.

opinion, Coleman said, “Pray for

“Writer Danny Shapiro told- me rain.” of four little boys talking. One * ss =

sald, “My daddy's Hopalong Cas-|

WISH I'D SAID THAT: Grady

sidy and makes more money’'n| Cole, of Station WBT, Charlotte,

anybody.”

“Aw,” said No. 2 boy,

| points out that there'd be a: lot)

«)\y| more joint bank accounts if wives

daddy's Roy Rogers and makes| Weren't 80 quick on the draw.

more'nn your daddy.”

No. 3 boy sald, “My daddy's Gene Autry and he makes more

money than both your daddies.” lon At this No. 4 boy said, “Aw shut up. My daddy makes more money than all your daddies put

ASPIRIN $ / ACHE

AND PAINS OF.

{x EXPERT * WATCH REPAIRING

Reasonable Prices

3-Day Service JEWELRY C0. 18 N. llinois St. ° Claypool Hotel Bidg.

DEE

. CHINESE FIGURINE TABLE LAMPS

Red and Green Bases } (Male and Female Figures

: Including $995 Chad HOME

PLIANCE AND URE CO. 5360 N. Hilineis St. ™-

AP! FURNIT A- 1880

FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO. .

B55 W. Mth Ae

| The gun, _ (police department, was kept in the

» LJ ~

Bar Buzz MONTGOMERY CLIFT'S off a three-week trip bumming around the country . . . B'way bookies are making a last ditch bid for unmolested business by taking their bets early in the morning (hours before post time) {. «+ « Betty and Jane Kean are [opening a supper club with Doc

¥: | Bender in the Hotel Alrae’s Fon- ;, |taine Room.

Stan Kenton defines a waiter as a fellow who thinks money grows on trays , , . That's Earl,

. | brother.

f Burglars Take $760

‘And Pistol From Church

| Burglars who broke a basement

| window to gain entry to the Gar-| ¥ (field lieights Church of Christ,

|2842 Shelby 8t., escaped with $760

F |after ransacking the office last

night. The Rev. W. L. Totty, pastor of the church, said a 25-caliber

, [pistol was also stolen from the ¢ office,

| registered with the

office desk for protection of office

women who sometimes work alone in the building, the Rev, Mr.

[Totty said. i Last year a sweeper and clothing were stolen from the church,

HAILS AMAZING RELIEF ~ FROM CONSTIPATION

| Medicines Gdns hein Fos ome cines didn't | or , Lue for me, I decided to make Vi BRAN my breakfast p= r— cereal. Believe me, 1 | feel like a new man!” Sam Plesky, 10517 Churchill Av.,Cleve., | O, Just one of many | | unsolicited letters from | 7 ALL-BRAN users. If you suffer from con- be stipation due to lack J | of dietary bulk, eat an ounce of

| Kellogg's ALL~ duly, Tonk

Racket |

| semi-private. clubs, although juke {| box, pinball and cigaret machine t distributing firms are known to

mr ve Ne mele or Wedding in Hospital

{Roy Rogers and Hopalong Cas-|y, |money has been paid out and

{threats of violence for ment have not materialized.

however, {known to be implicated in the! racket are under surveillance by/Orman, nudged him He stirred

linvestigators of the state police. ‘opened his eyes and rolled his Husband Decides

id police detectives that he was “in-! A . 1 vited to join the association for riage to be the first performed

A i or “ protection,” but he was not told at St. Francis Hospital. The cou- . from what he was to be protected./ple were to have been married In the Kitchen

said, demand a $100 {fee and require operators-to pay: monthly dues of 25 cents on each 9a

MRS. BING CROSBY is so em-|

DiMaggio has tooth trouble up or university of his choice.

but the sweeper was later. re-|

of water! not fee a send Smpty UBLE YOUR

Strong-Arm Ring Attempting to Sell ‘Protection’ in State

A syndicate of strong-arm

protection” to Hoosier owners of | coin-operated machines, State Police Superintendent Arthur M. Thurston said today. A Principal target of the budding extortion racket, the police head sald, appears to be taverns and .

} {

. Helen Traubel Lauritz Melchior |

will pool their talents to present the concert version of Wagner's “Tristan and Isolde” with the Indiana University Symphony Orchestra, in the IU Auditorium Wednesday evening. Miss Traubel, dramatic soprano, and Mr. Melchior, tenor, both have appeared in the auditorium on three previous occasions. ‘Ernest Hoffman will conduct the orchestra.

be on the organization's list. Mr, Thurston urged businessmen to report to state police any efforts made to sell the “protec tion." : Several complaints from busi-

pene arene nies Cupid Wakes Bridegroom

| ————————

No arrests have “Deon made, r. Thurston sald, because no! Couple United After Man Undergoes Emergency Operation on Eve of Ceremony

Dr. H. Otho Blackburn, Broad Ripple Methodist Church, joined

nonpay-/

“We want to get this thing Immediately the parties began signing final papers necessary

revealed, to marriage. Then it came time for the bridegroom, Billy M. Hall,

persons 969 Mills Ave, to affix his name. But he was fast asleep. His bride

The police

that

official several the former Miss Betty Joan

One tavern keeper told state head on the pillow.

Existing records show the mar- His Place Is Not

Thurston Yesterday in the Broad Ripple o "76 (UP r—rom initiation Methodist Church, but Mr. Mills DETR IT Jan, 16 (UP) — om was rushed to the hospital Satur- now on John Schrawyer is going y for an emergency -appen- to Tet his wife do the cooking. dectomy. His first try brought two enRather than postpone the wed- gine companies, a hook and ladding, they decided to go ahead der and rescue squad screaming with the ceremony. Close rela- to his house—at his urgent retives pushed into the hospital quest. ’ woom along with two doctors, two It started when Mr. Schrawnurses and a Sister, yer's wife was. a little late comGroggy From Operation ing home to fix dinner last night. Peering through the door from So Mr. Schrawyer started the the hall were curious onlookers roast himself +t who left bedsides of friends to x = = watch the event. SOME TIME later he smelled The groom, still groggy Irom gmsre Flames and a black cloud the operation, had difficulty keep- .oned out of the oven. LEBANON, Jan. 18 — Robert ing his eyes open because of seda- yj. gchrawyer knew an emerShanks, 17-year-old Lebanon tives administered. The bride gency when he saw one. He ran High School senior, today was spent her wedding night at home. naif block to a fire alarm box named one of four national win- 6107 Winthrop Ave, and pulled the handle. The couple plan a delayed two- When firemen put out the est week honeymoon in Florida be- cparred roast one of them asked His five-minute radio script on ginning Sunday. why he didn’t turn the gas off. democracy won top honors in Si “1 didn't think of that” the

competition entered by approxi- mn distraught “cook” admitted. mately one million pupils through- l 11 0 out the nation.

An award dinner will be held NAPE Schedules

Feb. 22 in Washington, D. C,, for : ¢ i ’ i y the four winners who are sched- Accidents Here Old Timers Night |

The racketeers, Mr,

machine he controls.

Lebanon Senior Wins Radio Honor

Script on Democracy Rated Among 4 Best

Times’ State Bervice

uled to meet President Truman Indiana Chapter 4, National | Association of Power Engineers,

Nurse Trainee Among will hold “Old Timers’ Night” at

. a0 . 7:30 p. m. Thursday in Home Victims of Mishaps Service Auditorium of Citizens

Three persons were Injured in Gas Coke Utility. traffic accident last night and A motion picture in technicolor Mr. Shanks’ winning script and. early today on Indiananpolis will be presented by Joe Pierson.

| They will also tour Washington. Besides the expense-paid trip, Mr. Shanks will receive a $500 scholarship to attend the college

the story of his outlook for streets. of the Indianapolis Chamber of democracy were printed in the) Miss Margaret Sellers. 18, »f Commerce. Jan. 8 issue of The Times. 1232 W. Michigan S nurs: Guests will include Glen CopeA telegram from contest head- trainee at Riley Hospital. was land, of St. Paul, Minn., national

quarters in WasHington to Leban- cut when the car in which she president of the association, and “Don't you remember on High School Principal Paul/was riding collided with one Al Thompson, Chicago, national “I'm Olivia De/Neuman today named Mr. 8hanks driven by Harold Easley, 27, secretary-treasufer. as one of four winners selected R. R. 3, Connersville. Miss Sel- E—

from the ranks of 12 national lers was a passenger in the car finalists in the competition. driven by Curtis Brooks; 18, of He is the first Hoosier to reach 2855 Dewey Ave. The vehicles the finals of the contest held for collided at Bright and Michigan the last three years under spon- Sts. sorship of the U. 8. Junior Cham-| In an accident at Vermont St. ber of Commerce, National As- and Beauty Ave. Mrs, Margaret sociation of Broadcasters and Na- Watson, 58 of 1039 W. Vermont tional Association of Radio Manu- St., was injured when her car, facturers. driven by Lester Watson, 19, colme ee lided with one operated by Henry T. Robbins, 410 Hampton Dr. Rules on Two Deaths Mrs. Watson was cut on the CRAWFORDSVILLE, Jan. 16 face. (UP)-—Montgomery County Cor-| John Mukes, 49, of 1458 Cor|oner Jess Burkes indicated today nell Ave. a pedestrian, was in{that two elderly persons found jured when struck by a car {dead in a home here died of nat-'driven by Thomas Elrod, 47, of ural causes. The bodies of Wil-/601 N. Wallace Ave. Police said liam Spore, 84, and a housekeep- Mr. Mukes stepped from behind er, Mrs. Ada Fletcher, 69, were a parked car in Central Ave. found in the Spore home yester- into the path of the car driven day. by Mr. Elrod.

|

If Your Child IsCoughing

Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a boutle of Creomuision with the understanding that your child is to be benefited and you are to like its quick action in allaying the harrassing cough without upsetting the stomach or you are to have your money back. No narcotics.

CREOMULSION

for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

“Heavy Traffic”

Every Rug that’s been exposed to

»

‘Needs Its Winter | Cleaning Now

|

Gg

At Gregg's, rug cleaning is | a separate department andl | every key worker is a skilled specialist.

Our Black-and-Gold Trucks Cover the City Every Day.

«2208 N. Meridian :

Call Riley 8321 1004 Madison Ave. °° Gorner-Ohie and Iilinels Sts.

Pl? So . [Employees Fear Sj

Club of Printing House ‘Crafts{men will join in honoring tHe {244th anniversary of Benjamin {Franklin's birth tomorrow.

American Printing” will highlight | International Printing Week, {which opened yesterday. |

exhibited in the window of the my foreman is pushing me. Get

lof letter press, offset and news2 | Two of the Metropolitan Opera Company's brightest stars paper printing.

the week's observance with instal. lation of 1950 officers Saturday problem, write James Grayson in in the Columbia Club. J. Homer care of The Times. Winkler, third vice president of - rere the International Association of duction. Tell him that you girls Printing House Craftsmen, be installing officer,

denin, president; Alvin F. Friedrich, first vice president; Stephen proachable {F. Hopkins, second vice president; ears open. Sooner than yqu think | Harvey G. Petty, financial secre- you'll have a chance to find out tary; John Leech, recording sec- If you have been there six years (retary urer,

yu ! fy £N

EE)

( ' °

: Nn i

‘May Bring Future Layoffs Our foreman Is pushing us | You may have to seek out the “| girls to get but more produc- [Dl boss it you are bent on finding : tion. We are afrald that they ',.; 1 would, however, use my

will pile up a surplus and lay | : : us off till it Is used up. We want [COMMON sense and try to make

to be loyal to our employer |My own conclusions. It is lkely but don't want to “work our-'/that there are good reasons for selves out of a job. I have been [the increased activity. Deig here for six years. Our com- | , pany is quite small and makes As you know, selling .ibings metal parts for household ap- now is harder than it was during pliances. What would you do? [war times. Users and buyers of parts such as you make just don't {buy like they used to. They shop around for better prices. I think I'd produce more and see

Group to Honor Franklin's Memory

Members of the Indianapolis

Tributes to, the “Father of

By JAMES GRAYSON

Methods of printing will bei I would try to figure out why

into conversation with him at/What happens. If you can't get

{Indianapolis Power & Light Co.| 0 "0 venient time. Get him Out more production tell your foreas a part of the local observance. ;, talking about his job and his Man why. You fear that you'll The display will show procedures: gepartment.

work yourselves out of a job If he is “eluctant to talk, 18 I think, unfounded. Maybe that would ask him in a nice way, the '8 the way to keep your job.

The Indianapolis club will close Occasion for the increased proaris

If you have a personal job THREE FAST FLIGHTS DANY

Take Your Family for //; Fare Phone FRanklin 1554 Or Your Travel Agent Ticket Office, 6 E Market St.

CNICAGO & SOUTHERN AIR LINES

will have wondered about it and would he give you the low-down New officers will be J. H. Clen- on it. Should your foreman be unapkeep your eyes and

treas- you are entitled to be in on the now of some things, at least

and Alvin B. Dorr

|

So RTT

RTC

IN THE NEW RIDDICK BUILOING

Park in Rear of Our Storel

BIS

In 1949 We Sold More Pianos Than In Any Other Year of Our History . . .

we believe it was that we offer Piano

Buyers the greatest values in the

STATE of INDIANA!

And Now in Our New Home This Is OUR PLEDGE TO PIANO BUYERS

We shall continue to offer the greatest piano values possible and on terms convenient to our purchaser's budget.

We are starting the New Year with a group of spinets and grands which will prove our sincerity in making you this pledge.

Be Here Early Tuesday...

If you ever plan to own a piano you owe it to yourself to see

these remarkable values. Make your piano selection with a

really amazing savings.

CLOSED MONDAYS

RIDDICK PIANO (0.

1440 NORTH MERIDIAN

A

RI. 4303 “The House of Proven Piano Values” a