Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1951 — Page 12

oid IEA

Hear

DID Court rang the bell. ‘CBS got ‘the green light its eyes, wouldn't look.

‘which lets the 13 in black and white. | RCA will soon hold demonptrations, starting in the East, and the idea seems to he to convince the public which iis To ita eh with the $1 billion worth of TV sets now sold i

al AG hd ! ! ++ XV SET MAKERS are lined up bosg for the first time has cer-|

against Columbia. They've fought the color wheel all the way. The RCA boys ask with knowing smile, “Who'll make color for CBS?” ‘Phe colorumous hasn't dented

| RCA

_ By Harold Hartley 'T take

“RCA is going ahead with its electronic color on sets now in homes pick up color

Didn't the Bell

oh its color wheel, but RCA|

Take It Easy IN THESE DAYS of plant expansion, companies run their biggest risk. It's in picking foremen. Not everybody can handle authority without getting thrown for a loop They have to learn. The factory production man who suddenly finds himself

line

tain things to overcome.

that he is foreman. I mean wearing it on his sleeve, or as if it were a policeman’s badge.

” ” ” THE MINUTE the old gang dis

n a RC lant £ PS duet io y il on A Zant covers that the freshman foreman schedule » {thinks he is different, trouble] ; ‘ |starts. The men snicker a little

on 8

THERE'LL BE A shutdown behind his back, make unkind

soon, but that will be a twoweeks ‘vacation starting June 28, And workers will get an extra day tacked on the end. “That's because the contract calls for an extra day for holidays, and the two weeks vacation rfuhs through July 4. ! “Pm betting that black and white TV gets are going to be with us for a long, long time.) They've got the jump on color, ghd 13 million families won't vant to change if it costs them

Y. onal | a » ITs STILL FASCINATING, tinker toy for most owners.

J ued who says that he can BeL It ‘just a little clearer.” il Your Bin _ IF YOU AREN'T putting your ter's coal in, think twice. There

dy be a shortage. "But it won't be coal. It wil

B¢ 1abor: : ““Frank Hai per, secretary of the State Coal Association, told me that the coal dealers discovered how crippling delivery labor could bé last winter when in the zero Weathers some of the drivers

tatled to show up. | on ME ee

a MILLION shareholder party of A. T. & T. is getting a ; around.

“J. A. Livingston who writes about business, but sometimes not for business, dug up a dissenting voice in Washington, the place expect to find it. the Dissenting Voice is whether the million holders actually run AT&T.

iY nal

0 - of ‘all these stockholders not IBRhy own many shares,

ent Leroy Wilson where to

: ‘the million shareholders do BA. T. & T., make no mistake

switchboard. And, like a

RSH a year In

3 ® =» = & LIKE THIS widespread inpest in big business, It brings it down to the little fellow. And whether he chooses to do it or Bt he is the boss.

y presidents who hold their D8 on proxies. They just send St a letter, get their stockhold0 sign the proxies giving the

himself to: his job.

’ 8 8 =» r BUT THERE'S NONLZ of this,

that I've heard of, in A. T. & T. But the stockholders are wide-

Ty egoush spread, and the voice) of eich alone is faint: enough,

and the distance to the annual shareholder's meeting is far enough, that they stay home. And there they just watch for the mailman to bring their dividend checks.

331313131] 333331] SEEBERE 1381813 3310 |

per | Was installed in the middle of the _|office for “morning coffee.”

not | to drop around to tell!

t it. They own it line, pole Cu Geping giant, if enough of them Del gob their heads together they Equit ld Kick out the whole set of § #he point is that they don't get| Hamuton gether. And their chief func-|fom n as stockholders is collecting! He dividends.

ve known quite a few com- :

tex dent their vote, then he re-iy"

remarks. | And morale begins to slip. And soon production slips. Rejects pile up beside the inspector. And the

what's wrong.

o y 8 THE FOREMAN . who wears

he gets things done without de-| manding. | And his men work their hearts out for a regular guy, not because they think they have to, but because they're downright loyal. They want to see him make good.

” ” ” | BUT THEY CAN knock the

‘sawdust out of a stuffed shirt in ino time and cost their company

untold money, not to mention the trouble which usually festers in| some unseen way through the department steward. So to the new foreman, there are thousands today Indiana, I suggest, “Take it easy. | If you don’t, the guys who work | for you will take you.”

Here's the Place i HOW WOULD YOU like to work in a place like this? - f Sunlight all the year around, inside, too. : And the air circulating over germ-killing lamps. Add to that bright colors on the walls which change your disposition from blue to shower pink.

» » ” THAT'S THE WAY Westinghouse did it. A small cafeteria

and| in|

The company saved time. “It's| easier and speedier that way,” said the bosses.

Yd BUT WHAT Westinghouse is happiest about 4s its “indoor sun-| light? from 220 sunlamps. But they don’t burn. In an eight-hour day, employees get'an equivalent of 15 minutes sunshine. y A suntan while you work.

Local Stocks and Bonds

off the gloves when the

evitem| A

One is the ever-present thought

| LONDON, June 4

Hogs 25¢ to Sc

| GE | #5

attack. new Red defense line in Korea.

Charming, Well Poised—

rope, Margaret: Truman has already established herself as the

HOT AND TIRED—Weary infantrymen massage their feet | | during brief respite as United Nations forces continue northward | Allied armies drove deeper toward the anchors of the

ie Scores big bosss comes around to see mem BY Just Being Herself

| By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN | She is also better dressed than Pf 1 (CDN) — most of the American glamor authority best shows it least, It'S within two days of stepping off women who have shown up this

there, and his men know it, buti,, ." at on her first trip to Eu-|side of the Atlantic recently.

aR @ +N

__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —___ diet

|About People n I

Hollywood Cafe Host “A Jack of All Trades’

any other individual in show business, could easily be the hit of his own show. : Mr. Hover, once a top dance director for the Earl Carroll

|decorator, song writer, radio | . ™ oo dise jockey, magazine pub-'t Ey oun llisher and lipstick manufac- Mike in the Hole

turer, ‘But his biggest act is a| Rotund Michael V. DiSalle, govclassic “memory’’ routine, out- ernment price boss, enjoyed himgrowth of a hobby developed gelf yesterday at the National Cewhen he was a speech teacher. jebrities Golf Tournament in Patrons who visit Ciro’s seldom |

neyer fail to be awed when Mr, |{# Hover greets them by name, then | § asks if they would like the same {table they had “on your last visit {in June, 1948.” ,

Big Joke

| |. Actress Miriam Hopkins called &- it all a mistake, an ‘absolutely A hysterical” error when Hollywood! police calling at her house about some patio furniture belonging to actress Ella Raines. | Police had strokes of good

96 for 18 holes. Others, includ-

Jimmy

Mr. DiSalle

‘telegram from to whom receipts will go.

Miss Raines in Cons Kick In

Row Yok, who The Rev. Francis J. Huber, manded return of chaplain at Western State Penithe furniture but tentiary, ' Pittsburgh, yesterday was presented with a $400 vaca-

some obmade Son about (tion to New York City, financed

EK | : London Hit | Miss Raines Miss Hopkins’ DY 5 cents-to-$10 contributions

|character. {from 1100 inmates. ; | “I just borrowed the set for al Yesterday marked the Ibecause I was having painted,” Miss Hopkins said. {prison chaplain 39 years.

Conservation Officers Plans Own Rites

Normap Wehlege, of Indianap-| olis, was elected president of Con-| In Burlington, Colo,

{Father Huber,

Wears 2-Plece Dress

kind of American Furopeans can around dress she wore upon her terday at the close of the group's Man today with his $3600 copper-

take—without. half trying. Like Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- of

arrival looked I'ke something out annual convention in Ft. Wayne. |lined coffin and his $2500 head-

Dior’'s 1951 spring showings. Other officers named were | Stone safely stored in his base-

hower she has accomplished this| The black and white tailored suit George Fgenolf, Indianapolis, sec-|ment and his tape-recorded fu-

feat by being herself.

down to and including newspaper- looked well on the Rue de la Paix. |urer.

men who met her at the boat)

she wore when she attended ond vice president; Rudolph Hitze-|N€ral put away pending his From Winston Churchill who church in Westminster Abbey yes- man, Ft. Wayne, secretary, and death. ; invited her to lunch yesterday terday morning would have Walter Haas, Mishawaka, treas-| Mors than oe “mourners” urned out yesterday for his preDuring the Abbey service—fea- death services, which he ar-

everybody seems to agree that she tured by a very dull abstract seris a charming, well-poised, intel- mon on “Peace” by the Canon of ligent young woman and that she Westminster—Margaret broke the Detroit police to his home, he peared pleased, squirmed, shed a than she is promise she had made not to sing PeSged them to turn him over to few tears and shuddered in turn, .. lin public during her European the Army from which he deserted as the Rev. 8. H. Mahaffey trip. She joined in singing two 28 years ago. He wanted to get/praised him and warned that all hymns. The President's daughter has gotten just about a perfect press in London. A photograph of her gsters took the spotlight

Higher in Active taken with Mr. Churchill Was young married set todav

is a lot better looking supposed to be.

Trading at Yards

higher.

cents to numerous

to $20.50; 120 to 160 pounds $17

higher; choice 300 to 550 pounds $17 to $18.50; lightweights odd big weights bid $16.75 or less. Cattle, 700; calves, 300; opened | rather slow, early sales good and!

{them of his injuries in Korean choice yearlings 50 cents or more ler University to Mrs. 12la 1. Hawkins, Wincennes. |. ohting May 16. Berving with, ; ~June d-- lower, some bids on commercial become treasurer WOUNDED | S7OUKS Sako ; erc I Sasurel the 38th Reg. 2d Division of the’ foeceas Loan 8% td i... o.oland good $1 lower; odd head ¢ Indi Press. Pfc. George J. Mayer II hus- gp Army he was struck by! Ren holsfe in SEER re :'..icholce steers $36; small lots Ag ana. \band of Mrs. Suzann Mayer, 2889 |. ory ghrapnel in his left arm. p I g Ayrshire C ies v % choice $35; few good to choice Mr. Bomeli Centennial Ave. i } : elt RE % 3 Ygaotd " f yearlings $33.50; choice heifers joined the Col-} Sgt. Donald W. Allen, husband jane Fight leg, : | Regardless of what You pay WITH QUR ‘AUTO ice Sobbs-Mertll com |. 14% .land few good to choice mixed lege of Business, yrs Ereile J. Allen, New Al-| He was evacuated fo Japanjj You can’t buy better Parts and Serv Bobbs-Merrill pfd ¢%% . 80 1 5 A @'m inistration bai from Pusan, Korea. A veteran of — ibut Central Sova .......... «38 ary color yearlings ($27 to $31; cows facult five! any. two ye ice in Iceland 'dur-|| & it's guality work you want Factory. Disiriamtons { Com com .. : uneven, commercial steady to. 25 Lac y Ive got. Donald R. Dickerson, son| years service In 'lceland dur-l o,, go dtsmen can do it. ; Metal Clene ter com a years ago. He is| ling World War II, he was re-| A P” Bendix Meta dor. 98 [cents lower; cutter and utility 50; ; of Mrs. Ada Dickerson, Cedar| es * Carburetors NY, Bae ard 3% cents to $1 lower: canners weak a certified public; called to duty in September, 1950. 1 \.. orice our tow orices arbure in 5 pid : to 50 cents lower; Tew commercial accountant. { MISSING IN ACTION He is secretary of the George | Hl Ve 75y Fusing. . a or Brakes and Naver ©. W852 to $20: utiity~$2 . He graduated! po, Robert T. Copple, brother J. Mayer Co. and grandson of the, 1 oy ur nd Tele 5 pid 0 $29; utility*$23 to $24.50; 1 from Ohio State! > Lopes late Geo J. M Sr. His|l We will bring samples Yo your Hydrovac Securities com ....|canners and cutters $18 to $22.50; Mr. Bome University and of David R. Copple, 3055 N. Me- ate orge J. ayer Br. Sit dome. Day or night ¥” Handy & Pierce Governors urities ofd . “| vealers active, steady; choice and received a master's degree from "dian St. . mother, Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, hone Ca-ant. W Ignition 100 |prime $35.50 to $38; commercial pytier University Pfc. William R. Runyon, son lives at 36 W. 43d St. + Front End Alignment ‘iiijand good $29 to $35. | he of Mrs. Waneda G. Jackman, 8 ¥* Wheel Balancing ~ = ‘ssi4| Sheep, 500; fairly active, shorn1 {113 N. 6th Ave., Beech Grove. Pfc. Robert T. Copple was serv-| SHELBY INDIANA di if "|lambs 50 cents higher; other n « = @ ling with the 24th Infantry Divi-| , 18 ta . | Classes steady; good to choice na~ “It's getting dark , .. time to sion near the 38th Parallel. UPHOLSTERY CO. Carburetor & Brake (o. oS : 3 tive spring lambs $35; load chofce| a 2 o Quit writing,” wrote Pvt. Russell] The Defense Department wired|| ..., ., 0, cqvaerrs ave 323 N. DELAWARE LI-4346 sella s. 1p 204 Prime fed shorn western § ianapo IS E (Bud) Dake to his parents,|his brother, AVE . 104 lambs No. 1 pelts $33.50; good | Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Elmore David, 3055 N. —— Indlanapolly Water ; a 3 ang Choice slaughter ewes $15.50. pr THS Dake, R. R, 2, Mooresville. Meridian St., indians polls F 103 [to $18; choice 108 pound stock “I'll write and that he was th clad ewes $22 Twins PEERLESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. napo Yai . |At Coleman—Huston, Betty Spear, let you know missing in aerey tar 114 Bulls scarce, 50 cents to $1 lower; sy coleman—Ear!, Viola Cox. TT Jin tion. ican, fet Tie” Be Cottancrcial and good $28 to $31; AL Ce oRtney Lovie, ‘Marjorie. Graves; But the next Pte. Copple, | orporation fly, cutter and utility $24 to $27.50. | Leonard: Lola Martin; Ra. Ada Ben-| yav Apr. 23. he 21-year-old na- # | as arial n com +, or To TT La thodist-Robert. Chasiotie Hawki | AY, pr. : tive of Indian- ° A i , J omes com iaveve i Official WwW william, Mary Arnold; Morris, Evelyn oo killed by 1 4 | 3 Distributors : t pid 103 | earner Conem; Verlin, Rebecca Newkirk | enemy gunfire apolis, served 18 2% UNITED STATES, WEATHER BUREAU (AL St. Francie_-Alfred, ine aRces Duby: Pvt. Dake Was months in the | De tdpm———— | ‘ arilyn e ut: ert, | . { a | Sunrise A he I joan Davidson; Chord, prima Li serving with the ng Si vi EMERSON RADIOS—APPLIANCES a (Central Standard Time) | rence Evelyn Beasley: Daniel, Louise 32d Infantry Di- ! ? ; | . V or 1 0 Foi phecipiration since Jan 1’ ms T3 AL St Vincentsdoba Margaret Mar-| vision in Korea | Som Technjcal pre. Copple (| RI ley 2361 122 South Meridian $1. ks 0 -[ Deficiency, since Jan. 1... 2.14 tin; Ferdinand, Rosemary Becher; Wil-| wh he 1 ded High School. | % 21% |, The following table shows the tempera-| Lim. Patti Combs: George. Dorothy Where an {While in the inactive reserves, he! {o "ture in other cities: | Parker; Russell, Helen Raymer; Elmer, aarly last April { 1 & lie | a Station High Low|.Gharloite Ewing. Dodald Shirley An- Ne 23 So : {enrolled in Hanover College and! ? Bia Atlante uli 94 88 | ¢ : . | . *. dRvt. Drake |joined the Phi Délts before bein Ere Haute Malloable 1+. 1% 1 14 Chicago Canvesararves 4 8 A Coleman_Jesse. Lavenis Maljory: Paul Old native of Re nt Rr trier. 8 GUARANTEED: A COLLEGE EDUCATIO raging Cp SIE ni I Gc 8 a Gemerat = aslee: Juanita Heryan; Johnson County had lived most of | Arriving in Japan on Christmas| INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Ouiap Title: pe Lull Rn wart Rarer ii B 8 | Qarames Dui Belle Coonce: Garfeid, his life in Mooresville, and was pay he was sent to Pusan on| 2960 N, MERIDIAN ST., INDIANAPOLIS 7, IND. . Allen & Steen 5 CA rs | jRdian} Bolls icity) i na 3 A, Methodist—Hovard. jCarolyn Dehner; Graduated from Mooresville High |New Year's Day and thence to! t " i . aan an 4 0. tens | Miam EE Ar aes ae & | ner; Thomas. = Nina Hunt: sma, Scnool In 1945. After farming geoul. i Please send information on how .I ean begin NOW to guarantee a ‘American Security 8s 60. ¢ srs. | inneARolis-St. Paul 34 43 | phuline Nolan: Joseph. Patricia files: with his father, he was drafted | SEEN Hat" college education and a head start in life for my child. Bate Tale co. He ni New ¥ ans & 7 | Liova' Dorothy’ Jeanne Wiliams: Hafod Nov. 2, 1050, and sailed for Japan go. 1] B TY SA Seer Fertiliser 88 the |Gkiahoma City : 53 |G. Joan Poweil ; Mar. 16 (oma usinessmen Get | ap of dhs 61 ...... aes AS tonic Kah on 2 . 55 3 {Alu 58 Franels_.Clarenes, Ida Monroe: | ar, a i Ve Name ..... Vesnsesdaesanen vst anantersriaras Child's Age. suease Gltisena nd Fel 4 d 8 ii; [Ban Pranciies ©: Df | gate Comsiebie William, Nomi) Surviving besides the parents Assurances of Help a ih : 1 es ner . .- 3 Ty, i CRRA NAAARINR ENA R RARER tran ARRAN NE naman Sisson amilton as a, 8 +: | Washington pe. 000000 08a Rg dervin Maring Evans: Palmer Meters. Mis, Jasna Am WASHINGTON, June 4 (UP) A * ; th: } I ;{==The nation’s small businessn "Limes? ae ¢ B “nll ow U. S. Statement art? He odania Soran: James arbars ef) Mooresville; his maternalip,, cet the assurance of 31 sen- ' \Indpls Railways 56 87 ..i.... 85 ert, Claire Basier: Robert. Plorsnce Srandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed gions today that they would try] reps i Tafa? | Kuhner Packing 48 50 ...... P WASHINGTON, June 4 (UP)— Peck: Bam," Fae HI a ennethy Mary Pi Greenwood, and his ¥ y id f { St ( | f | Langsenkam Be hg ha, ment expenses and receipts for the eur.| Butler. : n ay erry, en ou Pa%to establish an independent gov-| IX ure ore omp e e |" Ind" Pub Serv, 3432 1 101 rent fiscal year throueh May 31. compared DEATHS ternal grandfather, Albert Dake, arnment agency to help them. : (Buble Service ates 1 1101011000 10a "ails Your Last year |: Alvi Bain 34 at 1061 Oliver. cere- Washington, Ind. Chairman John J. Sparkman Besignaty 898 Suliiete vk |The Term pe 03° Seeipts 41.084 010 18 3040023 006 | Emma [Paige, 83. at 240 Highiand, cers-| #8» ! (D. Ala.) of the Senate Small COMPLETE RESTAURANTS. BARS, Denots 230442440 33 012.100 Sharon, Kay Austin, 3. at Riley, myo., A brain concussion suffered Business mmittee said on be- EQUIPMENT FOR TAVERNS, HOTELS, : Bab. Gest 28513000008 asin IIa: Robert 'E. Piney, 8. at 2250 Centra NCD his tank overturned inihalf of tHe senators that an SLLARD HOOMS Gold rery. 31.158.482.800 - 24.230,085,088 |; AILeF DCIeronis. {Japan last January did not keep amendment would be introduced HOTEL CHINA—GLASSES-—-SILVERWARR

nied panrtiniy

After several years of developing, we are now ready to present our

new coin operated equipment. Ti are now being issued, If hoe person and can invest $7,000 to oppor

tally by equipment, here is a tunity for you. Our U-POP-| Vender is the finest produced. pops, of & dime. Tor ve

frontpaged by the biggest London one celebrated “Old Mai dailies.

and Communist Daily Worker, | Trade opened active today at alle to pay attention to her visit. | oe : ! the Indianapolis Stockyards, with e sole discordant note was prices on lightweight barrows and sounded by the Manchester, occa S ISSI n gO; glits 25 cents to extreme 50 cents Guardian with a snide would-be! : {funny piece which tried but failed

: * eo ‘Hogs, 10,000; active; barrows to ridicule her, 2 Oth I S| and gilts uneven,” generally 25 Most of the British people have! er oosiers A an instances accepted her as a suitable repre-| 50 cents higher; bulk choice 170 sentative of a country whose fe- 4 to 250 pounds $21.50 to $22; choice male population doesn’t consist korea on the latest Defense De-/& Co. and Hook Drug Co. until] partment casualty list. Two other he entered the Army in Septem-!

Hoosfers have been killed in ac- ber, 1949. He was shipped to Ko-| {tion, and three, including an In-{rea last July 31-—his 18th birth-}:

No, 1 and 2 at 230 pounds down entirely of Rita Hayworth, Lana $22.25; 250 to 290 pounds $20.50 Turner and Betty Grable, to $21.50; 290 to 350 pounds £19.50 Copyright. 1951, for The Indianapolis Times

to $19.50; sows strong to 25 cents Edwin C. Bomeli $1375; Quits Butler Post

Edwin C. Bomeli has resigned Mooresville, as accounting professor at But-

Lesser Evil

away from Mrs. Jones’ temper,

Spinster Special

In Morristown, Pa.

{human bodies turn to dust.

Degree is

Fall at Ridicule lceremony will wind up with alexercises.

{

the yellow London Daily Mirror one of the unmarried women will' committee.

Herman D. Hover, host of famed Ciro's Restaurant| in Hollywood, who claims to have hired more stars than |

Vanities in New. York, is a lawyer, inventor, interior |

Washington, al-| though he ended! his round with a|

ing professionals Cary Middlecoft,! Thomp-| son and Jimmy Demaret, did better as the occasion wound up in a flurry of lost| strokes, sun strokes and fortune for the! been alerted by a capital’s underprivileged children, |

it re- ordination into the priesthood for|

75-year-The two-piece black wool wrap- servation United of Indiana yes-|°0!d Jim Gernhart was a happy,

ranged to. make sure it would When Harry Jones, 52, called|suit him. The living “corpse” ap-!

Mr. Ruthenburg is- al Only the conservative Times, Dutch treat luncheon at which member of the college building, sentative will call at the hom

EE ONDA, JUNE 4, 1051 ! [Farm Bureay Fights Controls = = ©

Indiana Farm Bureau leaders American. Farm Bureau Feder

will take time out trom corn Ell. ool aoiecation’ wil be planting to fight price controls in Hagsil E. Schenck -of oone

Washington. Representing farm families, Thursday wi

95,000

they will spend lawmakers and at-a meeting of the

th Hoosier

County, state. burea@ president,

' Indiana Larry Brandon, Auburn, and Mrs,

{Russell Cushman, Fortville, vice | presidents, and Glenn W, Sample, {editor of the Hoosier Farmer, {official bureau magazine.

| | | i

| |

Furniture Restyled

| | |

z ~-

Shelby Upholstery Shows Unusual

Displry in New Fabrics

Mrs. Ray Leonard, 1706 N. Linwood Ave. admires one of her T4th pieces of furniture recently restyled and reupholstered by. the party and was late returning jt | birthday and 48th anniversary of | Shelby Upholstering Co. The Shelby Upholstering Co. who has been! Ave, has one of the most unusual and complete displays of uphol-

located at 3631 Massachusetts

stering fabrics in the Midwest, Fred J. Shelby, president, reports. Shelby says his firm buys fabrics from. 10 or more different mills and in this way the company is abla to get the best possible

values as well as the latest colors and:patterns, One of the Shelby firms recent customers, Mrs. Ray Leonard,

1706 N. Linwood Ave., says: “I never realized that my old furniture

could be made to look so new and beautiful.

I am amazed at the

wonderful workmanship and the different look the remodeled and { reupholstered pieces gave to my living room.”

upholster old

up-to-date livi

furniture.

ng rooms.

“It was a simple matter for me to choose the right fabrics for my furniture,” Mrs. Leonard added, “and I don’t know how a more complete selection of materials could be shown.” Expert technicians are employed by Shelby to restyle and reThey rework furniture that appears to be worn out into design to blend with appcintments of the most

Furniture which at one time was discarded now can be restyled beautiful designs, Shelby says. Old furniture to be reupholstered is dismantled by Shelby technicians and new materials are | used when needed to make the. pieces as new inside as out. Cost of the work done by ‘the Shelby firm is about half the cost

| of buying new pieces, says Shelby. This not only results in a saving

{ without -obligation.

shy spin-| Evansville College will. confer’ for the customer, but enables them to enjoy their quality furniture

from the an honorary Doctor of Humanity| for many more years.

as every- degree tonight on Louis Ruthen-| Complete departments also are maintained for making slip

ds’ Day.” burg, chairman of the board -of| Covers, cleanipg, repairing and refinishing of furniture. Convenient In its third year there, the|Servel, Inc, at commencement terms can be arranged for any of ,these services, Customers may call the Shelby firm, CH erry 6717, and a repree, day or nignt, with fabric samples

{

{dianapolis man, were wounded, |day. KILLED IN ACTION Pvt. Russell Dake, son of Mr,|

and Mrs. Forest Elmore Dake, |

his family in Indianapolis on

Japan, and told

Pvt. Wilson Hawkins Jr., son of [2 Yokohama,

Out of Engineering Services? |

Engineering Bldg. Chicago 6, ML. - fatablished 1928

y | card 3 carl Emerson MORE Dollar For Dollar Value arian » | | Elsie cardial in arction. oseph H. Geral h 58, at 1445 Broadway. in action in a

{ da Hall 85 at 1 i Ae cinder “ | Grove | ———————— 7 ER 1 st 371 X. Hoimes| 5 native of Beech Grove, Pfc.

a hacks. 74, at 4701 N. Pennsyl- peo. William Runyon out of .ac-

to the defense production aet

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOU ya Glearings O00 COUREING. AE opal HAGTiOtle, Christine Horoune, 81, at 4008 tion very long. create the agency. £4 ] ala | Vinnie , Hida h Moss Tapp. ‘89, at 1058 Serving with The proposal calls for a “small area 73, at Methodist, cordiovas- SAUIALY A, Sseh defense’ plants corporation” to anice Ann iacon. 3, at General. loukemis. | e Ar ti ry operate. directly under the PresiWhy Do Small Businesses Get argaret aDurket, i at 2165 Ringgold, Battalion near dent. It would be authorized to

69. at Methodust, the 38th Paral

recommend loans and advances lel, he was

lwith the Reconstruction Finance Corp., putting up the money.

vis, proc bee "St Methodist 5 ® eo st, myo-! 7" clared missing

et de-

Write oll B. Hagriaags bh. at 3121 Northwast-| Def Depart see B on, 86, orthwes efense partGroce S. May C ; (asrie "8 Jones 1, at 1406 King, car- ment telegram Storm Hits Washington EORGE O. : : {Renry 1. Letve, 88. at 2037 N. Tlinots, received last WASHINGTON, June 4 (UP) Business & Ceti] 8. Roberts. 35, at 1108 N. Tecumsen,| ¥ €¢K by his Motorists bailed out their autos + ‘Central Division | sane Bilsabeth Todd, 93. at 10 EK. wn [RoE L Boson today and police counted the

Loft RNa. man, 113 N. 6th Ave, Beech

thw

Two Indianapolis soldiers are Runyon attended = school there sted as missing in action iniand later worked for L. 8. Ayres|

Pfc. George J. Mayer II called

{Memorial Day from a hospital

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Tril Pit

The Inc five of their with an off. western clu Unless western clul pening to t 24 games w the Indians

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