Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1951 — Page 11

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$17.95

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$19.95

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$24.96

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Here Is Your Times Carrier

David Greenberg has. doubled his list of Times custom. ers in the past three years. A 78 student in School 76, he has won many prizes and several M through obtaining new cribers. Last spring be won a ri to Washington, D. C. In the summer he won a trip to Cincinnati, and he has just added another trip, for himself and his brother, to Niagara Falls and Canada. His route is on Washington Blvd. between 27th and 30th Sts. and on Central Ave. and Ruckle St. from 30th to 32d Sts.

'51 Plane Output Soars

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (UP) —The United States produced between 4500 and 5000 military aircraft of all types in 1951, Adm. Dewitt C. Ramsey (ret.), president of the Aircraft Industries Association, said yesterday. In a year-end summary and a forecast of marked production increases in 1952, he said military air power expansion dominated the aviation year with first em- - phasis on increasing production .eapacity rather than output. . “First priority was not accorded delivery of end items such as complete aircraft,” he said. “As a result, the industry did not achieve production rates comparable to our World War II record when prodtiction of combat end items received generally overriding priorities.” The production figure, which Adm. Ramsey said was based on Office of Defense Mobilization and Defense Department’ reports, compared with 3000 military planes produced in 1950. Perhaps more significantly, the monthly production rate today is twice what it was at the end of 1950, making it about 600 planes, and Adm. Ramsey said it should rise to 1500 planes by late next

ear. In the light of projected iIncrease of the Air Force to 143 wings and lesser expansion Navy, Marine and Army air arms, Adm. Ramsey said the nation “unquestionably” will have to reexamine its plant and facilities capacity.

Put Capper. Estate at $1,250,000

TOPEKA, Kas., Dec. 28 (UP)— Arthur Capper’s will, filed yesterday for probate, provided for perpetuation of his publishing empire under the control of business associates who have operated it for 11 years. The real value of the estate was placed at $1,250,000, mostly in stock of Capper publications. The intangible yalue of the publishing enterprises was considered several million dollars more than the real value. James A. McClure, Mr. Capper’s attorney and legal counselor for Capper Publications, Inc. said the intangible value of the firm will be determined by assessors. That value included good will, circulation and the thriving business and subscription lists of a group of two daily newspapers. Also three national publications, two state publications two radio stations, and the controlling interest in three other state ‘publications, with a total circulation of more than 4 million. Mr. Capper, who died Dec, 19 at the age of 86, owned 99.9 per cent of the stock in Capper Publications, Ine. The principle beneficiary of the will was Henry 8. Blake, vice président and general manager of the corporation. He was willed 4000 shares of the firm’s stock with a $10 par value. There were 29 others named as beneficiaries of the stock distribution who were granted from 100 to 2000 shares of stock. ‘The will was written 11 years ago when Mr, Capper was a U. 8. Senator. The will provided that those wRo have died or left Mr, Capper’s

employ prior to Mr. Capper's|.

death are automatically eliminated from the provisions of the will,

3 SOUR STOMACH

FRIDAY, DEC. 28, 1951 . : . aes - IF.R Carlson Named Ensign In Coast Guard Reserve

' Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Carlson, 3555 * {Salem St., was. recently commis

|Academy in NewS"

with 58 others.” ©

|son enlisted In

! lwhere he took his basic training.

x

Francis Robert Carlson, son of

sioned an ensign in the Coast Guard Reserve. Following completion of a 4-month course at the Coast Guard on

London, Conn, he graduated

Ensign Carlthe Coast Guard

land, Ore. He qualified for admission to Regerve Officer Candidate School at Alameda, Cal,

Ens. Carlson

A graduate of Shortridge High School and Purdue University, he is also a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

Four Indianapolis sailors have returned from the Korean war zone aboard the USS Washburn. The ship, an amphibious force attack cargo vessel, has been engaged in amphibious training of troops off Japan and Rorea, The men are: Walter F. Eichholtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eichholtz, 1508 Spruce St. Charles O. Wood, husband of Mrs. Laura Wood, 199 Allen Ave. William H. Whitley, son of William P. Whitley, 2316 Haines=Ave. Harold G. Weingardt, husband of Mrs. Mary L. Weingart, 610 Sanders St, Local Navy men attending recruit and specialists training schools are: James E. Smock—Recruit training at Great Lakes—son of Mr. gna Mrs. Walter H. Smock, 725 . Chester Ave. Nr Aldridge—Chemical warfare training at Norfolk, Va.—

Urges Tight Blockade

Of Iron Curtain Nations

OSKALOOSA, Kas, Dec. 28 (UP)—Alf M. Landon last night| proposed a “trade-tight” blockade of all nations within the iron cur-

the world. “By blockade, I mean the complete stopping of all intercourse with the Communist states in the way of commercial trade and travel,” the 1936 Republican candidate for President said. He called the proposed action a “real, thorough, actual, application of the principles of economic sanctions by the United Nations.” Mr. Landon, speaking to the Rotary Club in this city of less than 700 persons, said the United States and the United Nations were in a position to enforce the “no-trade” action now for the

. luated from * ‘schools:

tain by every free government of | E

son of Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Ald-| ridge, 140 Bright St. John H. Hesseldenz —« Aviation phis , Tenn.—son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Hesseldenz, 1415 N.! Drexel Ave.

The following men have gradservice specialty

Lt. (jg) Wayne D. Collins, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Collins, | P11128 Spann Ave. . {

Lt. (jg) Frank. J. Viehmann, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.| Viehmann, 5916 Crittenden Rd. |

Mr, and Mrs. Horace W. Thornburg, 4935 College Ave. Pfc. Arvine E. Quillen, son of Mr, and Mrs, Carl Quillen, 354 Terrace Ave,

Mrs. Rita Matulis Pittman, wife of R. R. Pittman, aviation machinist’'s mate first class, gave birth to a baby in the U. S. Naval Hospital at Pensacola, Fla.! Machinists Mate Pittman is the ison of Mr. and Mrs. Verda Ray |King, 3533 Brookside Pkwy.

Maj. Brewster C. O'Shea, husband of Mrs. Doria O'Shea, 5522 Primrose Ave, is directing the air policemen of ‘the 'HQ 6161st Air Base Wing in Japan.

PARADE, a picture magazine, is included each week with | your Sunday Times.

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LEARN

There's still time to learn-to dance before the BIG party. But, you must act now! Come in today and let one of Arthur Murray's talented experts show you the shortcut fo good times and popularity. It’s fun and easy, too, when you learn “The New Arthur Murray Way.” Thanks to his basic discovery, “The First Step To Pppularity,” you learn the key to all dances your very first lesson. So

TO DANCE BEFORE

HOLIDAY PARTIES COME TO'ARTHUR{MURRAY’S TODAY

come in now and be all set for the happiest New Year you've ever had. Or, phone FR. 2565 for ah appointment today.

ARTHUR MURRAY 22/2 N. PENN. FR-2565! Studio Hours 10 AM fo 10 PM

Answer to Previous Pugale

Feathered Creature

HORIZONTAL 3 Nocturnal

» mammal \. < 1 Depicted bird AORN EE 9 Lilted 30 time (0) ER SE J fa 13 Musical 6 Flower 2 © composition 7 Egyptian river 14 Egg-shaped g Cuckoo 15 Make lac Thus AP RIA 16 Heaps 10 Hail! \ N AT FING SE 18 Japanese Nn ; SSIADES ED [TIOR outcast . 12 Porest \ (28 Deft 43 Headpieces 19 Thoron openings™ 33 It spends the 44 Measure of (symbol) 17 Without place — in South land 20Vends again (4p) ~ America 45 Horned 22 Psyche part 29 Replied 34 Regard ruminant’ 23 Hideous - sharply \ 36 Hardens 46 Gaelic monster A Fiaglter. 37 Soundest 49 Fastener, 25 Possess _ mentally. S1Poem _* 27 Encounter 94 go) De Camellia mtally, 53 Negative reply 28 Fruit drinks quantity suffix 55 Preposition 29 Toward 30 Written. 17 10 Te ——

AGAIN

Richard E. Thornburg, son of |

Store Hours: Daily 9:30 to 5 P. M.

BED PILLOWS

Reg. $1.30 value. Blue and white stripe

ticking. Filled $ with curled chicken 1 feathers. Standard size, ea.

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_ SOAP POWDERS

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100

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Long sleeve cotton 00 sweat shirt with Cisco

Kid and Bugs Bunny

Boxes for

| print. Sizes 2 to 8.

ORCI Girls’ Reg. 69¢c to $1.00 SLIPS Cotton and rayon 00 satin, built - »2 for 1 shoulder ruffle, bottom. Sizes 4

to 14. KNIT SLEEPERS in | and 2-Piece Broken sizes 2 to 6. Ir- [11] regulars $1.89. “Utica” | OL ——————— WOMEN’S Reg. $1.20 to $2 BRAS One group of women's brassieres from fa- 1 00 maker. Some slightly counter soiled. Broken sizes 32 to 44. Women’s HANDKERGCHIEFS Colorful sport prints, eit] 2-1 hemmed, large size. HEAD SCARFS Women’s $1.00 pure silk head scarfs. Large 719¢ size rolled hem scarfs : in many colorful 4 patterns. Men’s 15¢ HANDKERCHIEFS Large size, neatly hemmed, 1 0-%1 white handkerchiefs. Women’s 59¢ Extra Size UNDIES Novelty striped, band - wom) for 1 00 panties, pastel colors.

Full-Fashioned

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100

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Men’s $1.39 Value WORK SHIRTS

Made of sanforblue cham- for 20 bray, full cut : Sizes 141; to 17. Men’s $2.98 Value SWEATERS Made of all wool, 50 slipover style «2 for 1

f ancy patterns.

Sizes small, medium.

Boys’ $1.79 Value SWEAT SHIRTS Made of heavy blue 19]

melton cloth, warmly Ee --—." e es or ek AN Boys’ $8.98 Value

PEA COATS

Women's & Children’s

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Multifilament rayon crepe slips and gowns, white and assorted pastel colors. Many pretty styles to select. Not every color and size in each style.

The Zip-Lined Coats are: Rayon Gabardine with: All"Wool Warmers. Box or Belted Styles. Broken sizes.

5 4

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MEN'S SLACKS

Men and Young Men’s Slacks made of Rayon Gabardine, also 21% Wool, 78% Rayon in sll

popular plain colors. Pleated, zipper fly fastner. Sizes 29 to 42.

8

iy Misses’

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Sizes 10 to 20—161; to 52. via

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FUR-TRIMMED COATS 393

Reduced from 49.95.

FUR-TRIMMED COATS s44

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All Wool-Gabardines and Tweeds. Sizes 10 to 18.

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Q99 R.

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865

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Boys’ Pea Coats made of heavy . Sizes 8 to 16. A Boys’ Sweaters slip over style in 29 5

all wool. Others wool mixed. Sizes 6 to 14. -

Reg. $5.98 & $7.98 DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS! ns aud ging ua, High, 3 88 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 10 to 14. One lot of women’s dress shoes taken from

our $4.95 to $6.95 shoes. Sizes 4 to 9 in group.

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Red, white, brown and black. Made to sel W 98 for $3.95. Sizes 4 to 10. re

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tor 1

IRREGULARS 49¢ i BLANKETS

26x34, slightly imperfect, stripe ends, for 1 R/

BLEACHED BED em

72x90 Size 32 2 Pl

Reg. $1.69 Value Bleached sheets. Deep hems. Ideal

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Fine quality flannelette in printed floral patterns. Tallored two pieces. Sizes 34 to 40. $1.00 DAY FROM OUR BASEMENT WOOL MIXED BLANKETS $1 @® Colorful Pladi Blankets. ® Heavy weights. ® Choice of Colors. Various sizes. While 100 frregulars last.

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One group of Infant foldover tie shirts. Sizes 1 to 4.

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