Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1950 — Page 4

Ten pou! High School students have been named to the!

high honor oll for the first se

master of the 1949-50 schoo! year.

Names of high honor roll stu-|

dents include:

Barbara Aichhorn, daughter of |

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aichhorn,| 2237 Union Street; Mary Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Carr, 21268 E. Garfield Dr.; Larry Holland, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Holland, 4266 Bowman | - Awve.; Alvadeen Rollins, daughter |

of Mrs. Snelby Rollins, 876% Vir- |:

ginia Ave.; Patty Stivers, daugh-| ter of Mr, and Mrs, William 8il./ vers, 702 Elm 8t.; Doris Brith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smithy 525 E. Morris St; — Swolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joh 'E. Swords, 1045 Castle Ave, ; Evelyn Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Estle M. Taylor, 140 8. Alabama St.; Thelma Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Brown, 827 Laurel St; Margaret Steele daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Steele, 1438 Olive St. = Others Rated Other {anual students who rated honer roll mention for high grads averages were: . Esther Scharfe Joan

twood. oe 5 Phifie Jargon

oward

uk Raymond Buck,

aChege. Bg Sands ro Retchiym. Fai]

vid Pattison, Carol

rs bert ter, Iris row eily Sater June y ith “ i Btenge r. Prapces ftelaw, ose s Blanes Patton. Beverly ou

Kaen, Wiilgm | hoels, Veda 0;

reeland Betty ten, Ingeborg Qaxde. | roid ner uth

onelte, Yvonne Chairs,

" TeinC na

Over-Counter Sale Begins Wednesday

500 Local Skaters

To Take Part ~ By ART WRIGHT Over-the-counter sale of tickets for the Times Ice-O-Rama will smart Wednesday at The Times offices, 214 W. Maryland St, Tickets still may be ordered by mail prior to Wednesday. Those tickets will be assigned before the over-the-counter sale opens,

Republicans Call For Acheson Scalp

f | { | , His Defense of Hiss WASHINGTON, Jan. | Several Republican members {the House, including two on the Foreign Affairs Committee, demanded tonight that Sacretary of State Dean Acheson resign, | Rep. Lawrence H. Smith (R Wis.), a high-ranking GOP mem{ber of the foreign affairs group sald that Mr. Acheson “has out

Orders already received now lived his usefulness” to the gov are being placed in the malls and | ernment. all of them will be filled by If he refuses to resign, Mr. Wednesday morning. Smith sald, Mr. Acheson “at least

In ordering i kets a pee Beauty and precision . . Eve. owes the committee a word of] or money order and siam explanation” for hia defense of] “addressed envelope to: Ice-O- lyn Powell, one of the "show Alger Hiss. | Rama Tickets Indianapolis Soppers. of past years, is one Hiss, former State Department Times. of the headliners of The Times 8, fori : + " ' official, was sentenced to five Prices are: Box and Parquet lge-O.Rama which will raise oo imprisonment for perjury

$1.20; North and South money for the Infantile Paralysis

Am or hier, hirley in denying that he gave secret) rts Sail fon ily pies Side Mezzanine, 85 cents; Fast p,.4 Reb. 23 in the Fairgrounds State Department papers to ms hancork End Mezzanine, 60 cents. Prices Coliseum, Whittaker Chambers, an avowed ” Caputi Ay 3g i i po as Segite te Seated oe err {Communist spy. ¥ ims Kiusger | me 500 local skaters w e hott: hie Mr. Acheson commented later Clark, ara Coals? part in the show which will raise BUH er ROTC P ans that he wotild not turn his back

Phyl rater. J

3 Mary money for the Infantile Paralysis, Ax BR soem r Hg rE ir-| Fund. There will be solo, pair and Dance for Ap ril 14 on Hiss. 0 , Ander poner = | small group numbers and large] The

Rep. Donald ' I. Jackson, (R,

first i Ap Officers Cal) 1 f N ith Amn Chaties Tavinr, Mary 2 production numbers with as many| Training Corps ball In Butler on the poieague of Jur. A. nny rold t. Raymo {as 150 children and adults on the Universit history has be yma wigs M Tn, niversity r a en tee, told a reporter that he Jetty «8a Sherman, srbars| {ice at one time. {scheduled for Apr, 14 in the new ghares Mr. Smith's views. 2 Soul XJ zee A professional orchesfra will ’ an student union building. Will Face Grillin FA Shei lata) [provide the music and the two-| participation will be limited to Their statements 1 ey that Richa ty Zi ‘hour production i b stagud wt members of the Butler Air ROTC! n a state et Simca oh at i Pair aE 8Y, COAtUmeR and under brillant| i and their dates, said Al eritical questioning Ain he ap- & a or. {This the fourth year for the Harding of the student commit- {pears before the Foreign Affairs’ EE Se os Times 1¢e-O-Rama. The show|'®® Planning the event. {Committee at a public session - {annually attracts a capacity HE {Monday. res *| crowd to the Coliseum, Fleet Reserve Group | The agenda calls for Mr. Ach-' NA nsta Off {eson to express his views on ‘Thank God I'm Alive’ — Te | n cers economic ald fo Karea and China.

Wolves Devour Dog Team;

EB. M. Welsch, 1301 Marlowe my, p15use réjected, by a 103-to-A will Be installed president of 191 vote. one $80 million Korean

the Fleet Reserve Association, In- aid bill. But administration forces dianapolis branch, No, 130, at 1:30, 58 going to make another ef-

Among the Republicans joining

Missionary Master Escapes [5m = or wm i 5701,

Alaskan Minister on Mercy Trip Makes ‘Way to Lodge With Single Huskie

CHORAGE, Alaska, Jan.

Far Sorth thanked God to be alive today after watching wolves, Other officers are F, E. Dwyer, his sled dogs and trail him through the snow. Rev. Everett Bachelder of the Wasilla, Alaska, Children’s dent,

Home kept fires burning around

days Before he was forced to abandon all but two of the huskies tn. er.

the wolves,

“HE had lért Wasilla on wn 00: Rites Tomorrow ne

mile trek to Chitina to distribute clothing to natives, but three daysout his dogs bogged down in deep loose snow near Sheep! Mouitain. About 10 wolves took up ¥' hungry vigil around his campsite, Five days later he took two ot! the dogs as pack animals and set out walking. But one of the dogs strayed from his side and the wolves pounced on it. ! “I had to watch my beloved pet| torn to shreds,” the missionary

+» Spot Wrecked Sled With one dog he finally made his way to Chickaloon Lodge Later Bush Pilot Elmer Rasmussen, hunting wolves from the air, spotted the wrecked sled and landed to find the ripped bodies of the dogs, their harnesses chewed to ribbons and the camp wrecked. He reported to officers Marshalls Bill Bowens and Highwiy Patrolman Al gC. Lubcke went to the scene and found per. sonal papers which led them to fear the Rev. Mr. Bachelder was dead; But they found him safe at the mission. They asked why he had not Peported the recent incident “Why should I report it?" he asked. “Thanks be to God I'm alive,” 7 WCTU ASKS LIQUOR TAX JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 28 (UP) =A “black market” tax on liquor advertising was proposed today by the Mississippl chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. The WCTU pointed out that although whisky sales are fllegal here, the state collects a 10 per cent ‘black market” tax on liguor sold openly In many sections.

LINOLEUM

30 Sq. Yd. Up Asphalt Tile, Te Block

Deputy’.

Officers of the organization, and its auxiliary will be Installed by Howard J, Hedges of Chicago, re- | gional vice president of the asso28 (UP)—A migsionary of theclation’s north-central region.

Mr, Smith and Mrs. Jackson {in their criticism of Mr. Acheson! were Reps. Leslie (* Arends of [llinois. GOP whip in the House, ' and Rep. Roy O. Woodruff of vice presi- Michigan.

K ood A 13208 Kenw ve, “1 call upon the President to

and H. H. Zoeller, 3901 ask 1 his resignation,” M his bogged down team for five|Sheridan Ave. secretary-treasur- or 8 signation,” Mr Auxiliary officers include Arends said. ~~ Mrs. Welsch, president; Mrs, Mr. Woodruff said that % 2

{Charles P.. Andrews, 915 Chester Acheson does not resign, president, and Mrs, tha duty of the President a reDwyer, secretary-treasurer.

move him.”

. Dwight N. Brown

Services for Dwight N. Brown, | 145 W, Hampton Drive, president of the Brown-Anning Johnson, Inc., accoustica, who died vesterday in his home, will be at 10 m. tomorrow in Flanner &

Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Milton. Ind. He was 44. _~ @ Most of us have worked pretty hard for our money. Day Active palibearers include Fred after day, we work . .. earn spend and sove o little Wohlford, Robert Kany. Louis ; King. Richard Raab, Willlam nest egg for the future. Thot's life here in America. But,

Rankin and Al Jorgensen how hard are your nest egg dollars working for YOU? Honorary pallbearers are

! Y—1f your extra dollars are in a safety deposit box, of Claude Kline, Ronald Rose, El- i

checking account, they are available. But, they're not doing

ray. Sandberg. Bill Mayer, Kd- . ward Thatcher. J. Edwin Aspi- a lick of work, They're downright lazy. They earn nothing. nall, George Lane and Gordon 2 if they ore in a savings account, they are available, but

Bryan. they're not exerting themselves,

Crenshaw Durrett Rites for Crenshaw Durrett re. tired foundry worker who died yesterday In General Hospital will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow

Jf they are in government bonds they gre somewhat available and are a little more active as far as earning for YOU is concerned. & Mf they are invested in MUTUAL FUNDS they are “work.

in the Peoples Funeral Home ing their heads off” in from 50 to 100 of the finest securities Burial! will be in New Crown in the country. And, these dollars are Cemetery, working for YOU, paying handsome divMr. Durrett, who lived in 22%

idends. Yes, the trend today is toward MUTUAL FUND INVESTMENTS. It's the modern way to invest whether you hove a few hundred dollars or thousands — to put to work for YOU.

TC —_— — o_o =... Wo 2. Sw Wo ww ow oo o_o

INDIANAPOLIS BOND AND SHARE CORPORATION = 129 EAST MARKET BUILDING

Without cost or obligation, please send me your new booklet, “The Modern Way fo Invest.”

W. 15th St, had been- ill three months, A native of Greensburg Ky: he had been an Indianapolis resident 20 years. He was 64. A brother, Coolie Durrett, Indlanapolis, survives |

CT Tet NS -

Whon Your | Stomach Howls With Acid Pain’

. {8chool ¢ classes held every night this week at the school, beginning at 5 hd m, Sally,

Special dition n. na

Tuesday at T p. m, for children and adults. Basic Reading classes at § p. m, 18st 28 have and Basic Arithmatic classes at Neighborhood. 7:50 p. m,, both on Monday and

at 7:50 p. m. Tuesday and Thurs- neighbors day. Smart Cookery and Budget has watched Foods classes on Tuesday and adults Thursday at 6:30 p. m. or 7:50 watches their children grow. p.m. 8 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday. Loam his Touts between Riverside Courses offered for the. artis- served, tically minded ana for pleasure os 19728¢ Sta: he has | “land self-development

be, A

ing, Great Dramas and Bp “ odworidn g. ired hair gave him a nickname,

Frank B. Dill

House Members Rap

died Friday in his home, will be | . {held at 1 28 vp Shirley Chapel. Burial will be in Shelby- else.” ville. He was 84, |

Wool top - fleece and | water repellent po > 9 lin snow suits.

Social Coun To Be Offered.

tion for Manual Ragin - ae classes—offered in adne Surg

Speech Correction. class al

Wednesday, Dressmaking classes at 6:30 wily Saivarige for Omar Bake

Home Nursing classes at

Vocal Music, Public

name.

along the route, He children become: and

marry, and now

dn'tist service.

they've seen his pictures in the o... wow 10 1019.

Services for Frank B. Dill, 7045, Pleasant Run Pkwy, who paper.

p. m. Brothers

tomorrow in| Irving

‘That Wasn't Me’

William (Red) Smith

Mr. Smith's parents brought {him to Indianapolis from Dupont) Mr. Smith enjoys his work. He when be was 5 years old. He grew likes to talk with his customers yp here and worked at Kingan &|

land laughs when they tell him|~o four years before he joined

| steel plate beams.

STORE HOURS —-~ DAILY 9:30 to 5—~SAT. 9:30 to 6 PP. M.

STORE

{50 W. WASHINGTON ST

Ll 6471

Open a Charge Account

—TWO MORE DAYS— ~ =—=MONDAY=— and TUESDAY— _

—— We must reduce our stock before we invoice and prices have been slashed to make quick selling. Your opportunity to buy quality merchandise at great savings.

(30) One-Piece Little Tots’

SNOW SUITS

Reg. $4.98 and $5.98 Values

2to 4

Girls’ WINTER COATS and COAT SETS

Reg. $14.95, $16.95, $19.95

Overstock of these fine all-wool coats and coat sets with S$ matching slacks. All - wool meltons and coverts. Warm innerlinings. As- B®

sorted colors and sizes 4 to 614; 7 to 12.

Boys’ and Girls’

SNOW SUITS

Also Fleece Coat and Legging Sets Reg. $7.95 fo $10.95 Values

Final clean up of this group of children’s cold weather togs. Some soiled from display. All are excellent values. Sizes 1 to 3, in coat sets. Sizes 2 to 4 in snow % suits. Styles for boys and girls in groups but EACH not in every size.

Tots’ CORDUROY CRAWLERS Irregulars of $1.69 Quality

Pinwale corduroy crawlers in assorted pastel colors. S Excellent value. Sizes small, a medium and large. On sale while 80 pairs last,

Women’s COTTON DRESSES

Reg. $198 and

$2.98, 200 of these better quality $1.69 Each 88 to 44.

washable, 80 -sq. percale. Zipper “button eo nt and button to waist style. Full cut to size. Sizes 12 to 20,

WOMEN’S OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS

Reg. $1.59 value! Special selling of these better gowns. Stripes and solids. Sizes 16-11.

(32) Girls’ BLOUSES

Rogier o 1

$1.49 to $2.98 Values Clearance of better blouses solled: from display, broken

sizes,

CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR

Reg. 89¢c to $1.00 one-piece knit underwear; drop seat; sizes 6 to 10.

Reg. $2.08 to $5.98 values. Slightly solled sample group of women's girdles. Side hook and zipper closing. Sizes 25 to 30.

«51

Women's GIRDLES and PANTIES

One Table of INFANTS’ and CHILDREN'S WEAR

Values 39¢c to $1.69

4-41.

Odds and ends of training pants, shirts, outing sleepers, toys, infants novelties, ete. Some soiled, broken sizes.

(69) . Men's SHORTS

of fancy broadcloth, Sizes 30 to 42; also briefs. Size small, 1 medium & large.

Men's ATHLETIC SHIRTS ea] T Men's SPORT SHIRTS All wool sport Shirts. size amall 1 89

only. Reg. $5.85 val

Men's FELT HATS Broken lots of $2.98 to $3.08 * 19

Values, in felt hats. Sizes 834 to 14;

Men's TEE SHIRTS

of fine cotton yarn. 58c Value, Cc sizes small, medium & large,

" Men's WORK SHIRTS

Made of sanforized blue sham- 1 19

bray. Sizes 14% to 17. $1.39 Value.

"Men's DRESS SHIRTS

Made of

broadeloth. Also plain white, Sizes 14 to 17.

fancy sanforized 51 94

(55) Men's CAPESKIN

Leather Coats 7 -

(61) “Men's PANTS

Mouton collars. Sizes 36 to 42.

Made of fancy cassimere. Sizes Cholce io 32. 4500 & $50 Valves 2 A

Men's and Young Men's

TOPCOATS

no 5]Q68

Gabardine, In Sizes MoM THIRD FLOOR BARGAINS $64.50 GAS RANGE $54

KITCHENETTE STYLE

‘ 4-Burner top, 18-inch top, 18-inch oven.

Rust proof all over white enamel. $2.95 CLOTHES DRYER Folding style, sturdy, 28 ft. of 1 98 drying space.

UNPAINTED DROP-LEAF i ARES 38

Chair to match.

$5.26 IRONING BOARD 15x54-Inch smoothwood top; 8- $3%

leg steady standing. Easy to fold.

FOXCRAFT BLEACHED SHEETS 81x09. FULL SIZE wore arm 376 VALUE Snow white bleached sheets, Deep hems. No filling. Will give years of service. First quality. HAYNES BATH TOWELS Solid pastel shades in turkish bath towels, Ex- 39¢ tra heavy weight. of colors. Slight oa.

‘] $2.98 TO $5.98

Floral prints on white or color-

RAYON CREPE GOWNS ed backgrounds, mostly small 1 69

WOMEN'S $4.98

RAYON CREPE PAJAMAS Butcher Boy style — broken 52%

plaid patterns, sizes.

PLASTIC GARMENT BAGS

83 Hook, 18 garment and garment sizes; heavy 4 gauge $ LK plastic; blue, wine and green. Zipper closing.

———

WOMEN'S 26e

HANDKERCHIEFS Large size, colorful sport prints 1 0c

with neatly finished edges. Ea.

WOMEN'S $249 TO $398

DARK COLORED SLIPS

Mostly black. A blues,

1 . few . navy 99 tailored and trimmed styles, broken size assortment. 29¢ and 35¢ ANKLETS

Odds and ends of better c anklets, firsts and Irregulars. Sizes 10 and 101; irpegutars.

39 RAYON BRIEFS

White, pink, blue, maize and c ' tearose. Small, medium and

ia sizes.

SIRI Qe tachable collar. Assorted

Stadium Dr fro soften up her sticky berth so ive fTOMIpicture last week. when he Was| that a scheduled big heave-ho on awarded a console radio-record 4 n some cases, three generations. player by Omar for his 30 years| incl {Most of his customers wo {Ceramics, Ait, Jewelry, Commer-| ize Mr. Smith by his reall

His fair complexion and!

Feb. 2 absolutely will not miss, A spokesman for Adm, Allen E. Smith, director of salvage operations, disclosed today that 150 pounds of TNT will be exwiPloded near the Missouri's broad

| The Navy hopes the blasts { which it promised will not dam~ {age the huge vessell—will break | When Mr. Smith began his pres- the suction that has held the lent route 28 years ago in an “elec- ship prisoner since Jan. 17 ia “Aw, that wasn't me,” he says. tric” truck he had 300 customers. Hampton Roads, They also are H111/“It must have been somebody Today he ‘has nearly 400. He intended to tear away a ridge of maneuvered a horse and wagon sand, mud and gravel holding The Times carried Mr. Mr, Smith's six. _months after the “electrics” her up.

2 to $250 $1.39 .

Other . me honor roll |

Flynn, de oward Flynn. Franz, daughte Frans 2403 E |

of Mr an University; Dor 1. and Mrs. HA

Pr yilis Jiaskl J) 1ay fendersol Mrs E. He

Robert Hoffma Robert L. Hoff Jovce Hopton, R w Hoptot Hovnes. son of | §922 Julian: Ja

Rasener. daugh Delbert Rasener daughter of N Arlte gto; V Mio aid Mrs. | tier PL. Janice and Mrs. John William Selmie Charles EK. Sel Mare ia and Mrs. Paul

George Wear

“Whipple. daygh

Whipple, 80% Whitaker. dau Cien Whitaker Roller Howe alu ulty will ati party from morrow at Pennsylvani: are Baton T Golf Club. Jo Ear] Whit: kegee Insti the faculty High School industrial ai Mr. White ing Green, | Indianapolis as housing the Tuskege tion Co. Elementar industrial ar fered in Cri semester ev begin tomo 475 students roll. Those wh pleted the f high school Vincent H Payne, Kati and Crisley Students grade certif the first sen include Wil Avant, Sar: Hardy, Willi er Boutherls

Mother | On Bea

NEW LC 28 (UP)-—A an uncontes from her h beat her “a and once Ja: nine tails. The divor Gendron La from Kenne Norwich, w trial on la: two childrer olic home. A state pe Court Judg that the h stripping hi waist, strin

wrists to a 13 times Ww whip.