Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1950 — Page 15

. % ": ing desmaids were ent hues of a otif which was vn for four days two were in lime: 0 in chartreuse the rear a pair All real purty. hour reception the bridesmaids es to ease their 7 a soul knew it esses were that ople got fo say- " before it was efoot is an old 1. I f ” iS weren't so telling the truth a broadcasts, we at the Russians ing Dutch elm

our fine old. {rees.. SIVA 2

er fine old elm e House had to

he other day. It

80 years old— ian named Grant utch elm disease idly through the fected trees have in this year.

put. outspoken, up things this which arrived by coach from the

various and aswho report ne

abership, nor of

at worship and ult of the war in

eaching into the hanging ‘Brown ' Czechoslovakia

[itler to Stalin— , the old sermons

ough. release enough e clergy to meet

‘ment thousands of dollars a year.|

vgged, smart v oxford. Durable v soles and heels, In ‘straight tip, 6 to 12

hetoned brown tasin. longs

ng rubber soles eels. B & D widths.

eS FOUNTAIN 0) AVE, Bo

1Senmon. of he Week

ie 3

+ -A new plastic glove for use by atomic workers has been developed by an Indianapolis man and offered to the federal government. George G. Fry, owner of the Wash-Rite Co., Inc., 1412 Cornell Ave, who developed it, believes the glove can save the govern-

Gloves now used by atomic workers are useless after decontamination, which damages the fabric. Mr. Fry's glove can be cleaned and reused. The firm is awaiting a government order for the gloves. They will be manufactured as a sideline 0 the Sieaning business.

state. The period of the Reformation; likewise, shows us that out of chaos can come spiritual order. When we reflect upon the period preceding the Reformation, we can well understand why the “purge” was ‘necessary. The church is likewise rich in the heritage of challenge. She has always faced the seem-

This “Sermon of the Week” was written by the Rev. Raymond F. Buck, pastor of Friedens Evangelical and Reformed Church.

The glove was developed with the know-how accumulated in

“any VeRrs of Industrial cleaning.

Mr. Fry, now 73, came here 30 years ago from Cincinnati, where he had been a salesman for the Fry Brothers Dry Cleaning and Laundry Co. In Indianapolis he established the Wash-Rite Laundry, to clean industrial fabrics such as work-

men's clothing. — Then he gsveioped & process for]

cleaning. and... rubber). goods, Ene as workmen's gloves and aprons, without damaging the material. 22,000-Sq. Ft. Plant

Within a few years he was doing a land-office business. He expanded in 1942 into a plant which employs 60 workers and covers 22,000 feet of floor space. It -handles work from almost every state in the eastern half of the country, as it is the only plant in the nation specializing in leather and rubber cleaning. Mr. Fry decided to take a rest, although he remains chairman of the board of his firm. James E. Silvey, president and general manager, has taken over direct responsibility for the plant's operations.

State Highway Detours Listed

Resurfacing and patching was completed on five Indiana roads for the week ending Aug. 18. Road 4 in Elkhart County, Road Marshall

County, Road 257, "welding.

23, Daviess County, and Road 59,

Dale. %

on account of construction: VU. 8. Prom of Ligonier: 40 miles over Rds. 19 a D. 10—PFr orth of Lak at to ma 110; BW mules over

Fy Te 53 and 110. He-Rorth of Elwood; 15 miles over Rds. 50, 3 and 26

IND. 15-Use old road through Jaron. a

ri RBA pat, vo Ta Bo ou Be

“© ries over Raa. 3 Sasi 0 Tamont;

86 ties or 46, . 5 22%. »

. _43—From E near San Plerre ‘S30; 48 miles over Rds. 10, 83,

ot 30.. IND, 44 Shelbyville to Rushville: $3 miles over 29, 344 and 3. 8.

IND, 56—Sduth of Crown Point; 31 miles over Rds. 2, 41 and 8

IND, 56—West of Madison 7 miles over Rds. 107 and 7.

IND. §6-Closed east of Madison rooksburg: detour 30 miles over Ras.

IND. 50—PFrom Linton to Jasonville; 36 miles over a. 84, 41 and 48.

IND. 67 nits over Ind. ( ND. at junction U. 8. a: iy 1% 34-Clossd at county gravel. #9—=Closed south of Mt, Vernon; I doy 4 miles over county road.

IAT Bana’ deioe 5 “E sonatruction Beth. sf aps

135 — From Rd. 235 north of Corvin north to Rd. 64 at New Satts-| Bury; 8 miles over Rds. 335 and 64. |

ingly tnsormountabte task of changing a world that never wants to be. changed.

fought against odds. Difference of opinion sometimes

of this is the A my between Peter and Paul as to whether the Gentile wo=-1d should be won for Christ. However, this difference of opinion is most manifest in the lives we oh our ‘numerous s denomina- = » » THE CHURCH'S task is based upon the fulfillment of the commandment: “Go ye into all the world.” The early missionary period of the church under the direction of Paul was certainly a glorious beginning. He preached and established

One can reflect upon the persecution of the early apostolic period and upon the constant conflict between the church and the

~The shurelr— has always caused strife. A good example

churches in every known part

The church has never ceased to be missionary-minded. At some periods in her history, when she became lax, she im“mediately began to grow stag="

of the reformers from whom

The church, like an individ- , If it would live must die for itself and ‘live for others. This is based upon the strange’ principle of converse reason- . According to man’s idea, we must conserve life to have But Jesus said, in sub-

fered during the coming term Public Schools.

cluded in a new bulletin on adult

education now ready for distribytion

Registration for evening school

. |will be Sept 5, 6 and 7, with classes

beginning Sept 7. In addition to the usual high school subjects, the night school program will offer a wide variety of courses on vocational “and industrial subjects, ranging from beauty culture and personality to house construction, plumbing, tool making and

133 Night School Courses Listed for Coming Term | Zhuo

‘One hundred and thirty-three others will be given if there Is evening school courses will be of-sufficient demand, school officials’ and where he says. | what we are most always un- | | willing to do. And consequent- |

y, we are shackled by the lack Olive Branch Methodist Church! of willpower.

The courses and schedule are in-|Will sponsor a fish fry next Fri-} We must be reminded anew | day and Saturday at the church |

under auspices of the Indianapolis 'FISH FRY PLANNED . 1

over/training for the foreign-born, dressmaking, tailoring and homemaking courses, and training in practical n In addition to the wide variety of courses already scheduled,

From Bryant t to Ohio line; 38/f 27 and 26,

and not a student! “Will provide their own

SIE. clash Sho Kel at ef of shodicll sae 4nd Sreven Duis wien andl ening classes wil eld a acids. Greene County, received treat~imo.pninal, Crispus Attucks and

ment, according to the Stately anual Hi Highway Commission: {son 16 or ol¢ ‘Surface work has been started in another high school may at--on--Road--43; north -of Spencer; iteny and on Road 245, southwest of ibooks but no tuition is required.

- t -V Si fereusst wis 3 wars wih Schools, Any per C CEE E-VES'S stovscot wets pore ain

L Being liquid when {it enters the Stomach, it poine iui at once—inster . oo

tipi EE The school system's department! pain relief,

The following roads are closed of extended services will offer trade and industrial education! Nappanee to Rd. 33 south distributive education courses, | 33. Americanization and English

et. it enters the blood Sireamn imay In start Cl its lasting

Unlike most remedies pleasant to take, like celery——jeaves the a O just as fresh and

oa of Challenge = RoymendF. Buck

‘stance: “Life must be given “And He said unto them. Go ye into all the world Stance: Sidte in ”

and preach the gospel to every creature.” Mark 16:15.

CHURCH has had much experience in world affairs, However, all of her trials have made her in a more glorious ba erp The heritage of the church has not always been an easy Fh grt gil

THE CHURCH of today is no different from the church of | any other day. It is beset on every hand by odds that seem | \ to sap its life blood and overcome it. Yet they never do. fo 4 There arg those who belong | to the church primarily for busi- | “ness and social reasons and not if ~ for the fellowship. The church | always has had those members | who have made her way harder because of their selfishness and | indifferent way of life. And yet, we are the same church with our host of saints whose works and prayers and

healthy.

‘fives overshadow that is detrimental.

BO,

case,

task which Christ

use us.

{

The church always has given ‘itself away. When it 4id this | most completely, it was most |

.-..cause of this she has made pro- | TEFEN ENE wT Ton tne todo

LUE day is not new, Ibis no if different from any other day in | history. The sun rises and sets as it always did. People love 3 TE I Pa and hate. Wars are fought, | § Rev. Raymond F. Buck some won, some los wealthy keep the poor in subjection, as has always been the |

People, in general, have little | love for members of another 1 ~ race whether it be black, brown, [§ } yellow or-red.-People- starve andi} § freeze. Some are living in luxury and ease while others do not have the necessities of life. Against these conditions, the church must ever exert her power. The completion of the

church can only come when we get more power, It is only a ; question how soon we want to | open up the throttle. We have | plenty of manpower. and money power. But we do not have the

We must go when he says

that Jesus“ said: “Go ye into | Serving will be| all the world and preach the | from 5 to 8 P. m. each night. {

| gospel to every creature.”

EE-VESS

SAE LEE ER ERT RE TLDS

BRINGS FAST RELIEF HEADACHE — NEURALGIA UPSET STOMACH — ACD _INDIGESTION

The wow « CEE-VESS ettorvescont 1s a combi:

medically safe and proven pain relieving Ingredi-

| prone] 5 ia J RILEY 1478 v4

AR © GENUINE 00-SQUARE PRINTS! © PRINTED AND PLAIN PLISSES! © FINE (00x60 BROADCLOTHS! © ATTRACTIVE PLAID SUITINGS!

® BETTER GRADE FALL CHAMBRAY!

PLAIDS! — STRIPES! — CHECKS-DOTS-FLORALS! SOLIDS! Here's a magnificent array of those fresh new fall cottons so desirable for Back to School Togs, Dresses, Aprons and Kiddies Things! Superb Smooth finish cottons in wash fast colors! Every yard is a joy to work with--Every yard a Big fall buy! 36 inches wide.

y Sy od] ly Wy |

CORNER WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STREETS

“BACK-TO-SCHOOL es Conds Cova, |

1500

“LEADER Second Floor

| {

'0-SCHOOL”|

'ARDS-49¢-UP-TFO-59¢-

COTT ON S

1200 YARDS! 79c UP TO $1.29

FALL RAYONS

Back to School bananza for your sewing pleasure— and your important fall clothing budget! A wide assortment of better quality rayons ideal for new fall dresses, Blouses, Kiddies Togs, Ete. Rich color selections, too!

$2. 95 AND $3.95 VALUE!

\ FALL WOOLENS

® FOR SUITS—COATS—DRESSES! Useful 1 fo 5 yard lengths

of luxurious qualities you'll find in all better garmesisi puis ay cis, rigor N Plaids and aftractive; Solid Colors! While 1300

yards last! Special. ......

MONDAY!

500 BOXES! FINE

FACIAL TISSUES

BOXES $

FOR

MONDAY!

WHILE 1000 LAST!

FLOUR SACKS

E19e

Generous large size flour

400 sheets in each box! Soft yet firm quality, ideal for hankies! On sale at 9:30 1

sacks, ideal for fast drying dish or tea towels! Fully

MONDAY! IRREGULARS! $1.95

Samarkand Throw Rugs

osu 1 INCHES = EA.

Nearly half price! Brilliant 2-tone floral patterns! Durable rayon and cotton sl. A sendational ru;

MONDAY! . REG. $1.00 VALUE! Aluminum Sauce Pans

ur 30¢

Convenient size, shiny alumfnum sauce pans with heat resisting plastic handles!

} bleached and mangled! . pi %

LAYAWAY SALE!

IRREGULARS! FAMOUS 'FIELDCREST' 1

Sturdy light weight, Cleans

FR SN ATR A

v. 8. 150—From Paris Terre Haute; detour 29 8 3 3 Ind.

of Richland

Il, te = 29 miles over

IND, a S—From Rd. 66 to Rd. End of } ais 23 miles over Ras.

From _Dillsboro to - Risin ne | sun?” is i over Rds. 50 and 56. i

331--North and south of oun 2" Pies over Rds. 35, 19 and 6

Every Student Needs a TYPEWRITER

YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM EVERY BRAND MADE IN THE UNITED STATES

A & B TYPEWRITER (0, l'

ahs Typewriter Co.

J lo wo usu

IEEE

® Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner — gets more beat from every drop of oil! -

* Big Radiant Doors for quick spot heat. tee

® Gleaming Duo-Tone Walnut Finish! ¢ Fuel-Saving Waste-Stopper. ¢ Automatic Draft Minder.

* Exclusive Power-Air Blower (op. tional at small extra cost). Saves up 0 25% on fuel bills!

1062 VIRGINIA AVE. “Your. Southside, and Fountain Square Duo-Therm _Heddquer ters

Thrift Model 716 heats 4-5 rooms

Anachable tenk $10.00 Easy Terms

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF DUO-THERM HEATERS NOW! A SIZE AND PRICE TO SUIT YOU FROM $52.95 AND UP,

PHONE FR. 1551

(loss tank)

WHITE SHEET| oto BLANKETS | ..

® SLIGHT JMPERFECTS OF $2.49 i QUALITY! EACH | 25% warm wool,

Full bed size! Firmly woven and

cold nights! Made with strong lockstitched ends! Stock up!

SECOND FLOOR

3 FOR $9.90

25% strong cotton texture for many years of service ‘and beauty! deeply napped! Ideal for sheets on size, richly bound with wide rayon satin! Yes, they are irregulars but you will have difficulty in finding the slight defects!

Generous 72x84 inch

L EADER—SECOND FLOOR

DOWN

HOLDS ONE ENO] JLAYAWAY

lustrous rayon and

g 228

eid

LANL Le iaXe Appliance

. Colors and Patterns!

MONDAY!

SUPERB QUALITY

DRAPERY || 25% LINEN = 0c TOWELING

Make your own drapes and slipcovers! Better quality Twills and heavy, colorful cretonnes! Wide range of

MONDAY!

BETTER FALL

floral patterns! Superb quality, 259% linen with fast dryE ing finish!

SECOND FLOOR - SECOND FLOOR

® ALSO

New shipment placed op sale . tomorrow! - Beautiful styles and “colors in 2% yard drapes with valance! Dainty

Color Bright siripes and:

MONDAY! LARGE 18x36,

TURKISH TOWELS

‘#:39¢

Hefty double loops terry bath towels in the most popular size! Pure white with asst. color borders! Value priced to sell fast! SECOND FLOOR *

MONDAY!

BEAUTIFUL NEW

PLASTIC DRAPES

cottage sets! SECOND FLOOR