Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1952 — Page 8

THE INDIA NA POLIS TIMES

It's auto license time again, but this year you _ Just a strip of metal to go

won't get new plates,

gctoss the bottom of your present plates. The price, however, is wot reduced. . Nm Nine auto license branch offices have be "set up in Marion County. X In the downt own area the branches are at the Marion County - Court House;!- ——— Aute rad ie Association, 33 W, St. Clair St., and at 33 S. Capitol Where to Go % . Ave. The Capitol Ave. branch Professional Basketball: is open daily from 8:30 a. m, to Olympians vs: New York 8 p. m. and until 5 p. m. on: Knickerbockers. $2, $1:50 and Saturdays. The Court House and: $1. Butler Field House. 8:30 Auto Trade Association branches p. m.

close at 4 and 5.p. m. respectively during the week and at naon on Saturdays The six other branches will operate on the longer 8:30 a. m.-9 p. m. daily schedule and until 5 Pp. Mn. Saturdays as follows NORTH-—North Side Chévrolet, 1045 Broad Ripple Ave. SOUTH-—~Carr Motors, 845 Virginia- Ave, and Harold Burnett, 5563 Madison Ave,

EAST--Jones & Maley, 2421 E. Washington St, and McClureSmith; Ine, 3801 E. Washington St. WEST es Auto Co., 1230 W. Washi ngton St. : License officials remind that state laws require you to show

your receipted property tax bills for 1951 or a statement from the assessor that you were assessed no taxes. Also state officials point out that most persons two-year driver licenses expire in 1952. Your driver license expires at the end of your birth month.

Installation Miss Donna Mae Hyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hyer of-1417 N. Colorado Ave.

will be installed as honored queen of Bethel 18, Job’s Daugh ters, at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Also to be

Irvington. Ma - sonic L.odge Templeg MariBarbara Swengel, Craig and

Miss Hyer anne Baker,

Kathleen Sturgeon.

Honest Joe

Page Diogenes. Decatur High School officials received the following anonymous letter:

“Dear Sirs: At the last basket-

ball game I was given too much of

change. I did not discover this untii my return home. Sincerely, A Basketball Fan.” Enclosed . . . $4.

Tree Talk

The Indiana - Horticultural So: clety will discuss fruit growing! at th®ir 91st annual meeting to open Wednesday,

in Murat Temple. Indiana speak-

ers will include Ph#l Johnson of 2

See The Picture As You Take It!

RT RL TRC LRT

REFLECTOR LENS

620 film 2d

+» No-glore tinted reflecto

WTR TILE stonderg sire « Fool proof umversel focus RE © set of udjust

UT ound LL

ALE

.. baum will demonstrate crafts.

installed JA! at meeting in|

Barbara

for three days,’

High School Basketball: Cathedral at Terre Haute Wiley; Broad Ripple vs. Manual at Cathedral; Beech Grove® at Speedway; Decatur Central at Brownsburg; Lawrence Central at Fortville; Pike Township at Thorntown and. Southport at Warren Central. 70¢. 8:30 p. m.

Mooresville, president; Don Ham ilton, of Vincennes, and Ray Klackle, Dr. J. R. Shaw, Dr. E. G. Sharvelle, C.L. Burkholder, Dr. R. B. Tukey and Glen lL.ehker of Purdue

Jubilee Fifty-year members and firms will. be honored at the Golden Jubilee convention of the Indiana

Grain and Feed Dealers Association here Jan. 20-21-22. ‘Headquarters will be at the Hotel Claypool. In~ charge ‘will be the officers -D. W. Crutchfield of Yoeman, president, R. V. Harding of Fortville and D. G. Phillips and Fred K. Sale of Indianapolis.

Gotta Be 60

Persons 60 years and: up are invited to the second meeting of

the Older Adult Group set for §

1:30 p. m. Tuesday at Kirshbaum Center, It's sponsored by the local Council of Jewish Wamen and Jewish Community Association. ' Mrs. Alex Rosen-

Center §

PERMANENT WAVE

No Kink—No Fuzz Never Needs Setting

Guiranieed Until Your Hair Grows Ou. So Attractive—So Easy fo Handle

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Union: Under Taft-Hartley, Board Rules

CHICAGQ, Jan. 4 (CDN)-—A, union which hires workers is justi lik# any employer under thie Taft: Hartley law, the National Labor Relations Board ruled this week. The union must bargain collectively with its own employees, if they form a bona fide union, and is as likely to have labor trouble, las any. ‘@ompany. y She NLRB gave {tg decision in, asrase involving employees of the! ARI, Air Line Pilots Association,| which "has international offices! in Chicago. It was.the first time the question of whether a union is an employer was put to the NLRB in!

ithe 16 years since the board was

established. | “Congress intended that labor unions be treated like any_other employer with regard to their! own employees,’ declared the — INLRB. The board held the ALPA to be engaged in’ interstate commerde under the law Some 20 staff formed the Union of Air Line Pilots Professional and Admini; strative Employees took the issue to the board Feb. 20, 1951. ~ They charged that Dawid L. Behncke, since ousted as’ ALPA president, had refused to recoghize their union and bargain with them. They had protested against the long Hours they /8aid Mr. Behncke required: of them with no payment for oyértime. The NJRB's decision ordered an election by Jan. 28 to determine whether the employees’ union’ represents a majority of

workers . ‘who

staff workers.

(IL

SDI

ineluding the New *oodle Hair Cut

PL- 0481 or PL-6090

Turn Left from Elevator For ol OPEN AL All DAY Hard-to- SATURDAY Wave, Grey, Bleached and Open Every Children’s 401 Roosevell Bldg. - Fei sm, 4th floor {orm x & yesh .

—_

‘ p 5“

» This

oo * “uy

TWIN

Folding Focusing

74) LIT

OETACHABLE UNIT HET

No remoy of hot bulhs with fingers

FE HEIL

INCLUDED

“WITHOUT cosT WITH THIS

MERA OUTFIT

EXTRA SPECIAL! g

Handsome

Lipper "Carry-All Case” ¥

LENS REFLEX

JT IY 147)

You get everything

shown for a price |

you'd expect fo pay \\ for camera alone!

A WEEK

HERE'S WHAT YOU GET

® Reflex Flash

twin lenses & Focusin

CLT

® Lightweight Flash antochment pre-synchronized with shut

® 4 flash bulbs ® Roli panch ® Tough plostic carrying

® 2 Long-life Flash botreries

Complete

Outfit INCLUDING

~The Fine Zipper - Carry-Alt Case

ne Fits

[still have that pioneering spirit.

|Fashioning a Happy Home—

American Women Still Have Pioneer Spirit Down Yeneiadle Way

CERRO BOLIVAR. Venezuela; haBited ‘land far from” schools, - Leela Bryan, a;

‘desolate “Iron Mountain” 50 miles and chief surveyor, respectively, in her yard. from. this Ciudad Bolivar, Mrs. probe the iron-ore riches of a long| -- She joined her Russell P. Bryan Jr, Cal.,, and Mrs. Thomas C. Oftelie, years ago. Forsythe, Mont., are proving it! But they've made daily. |s0' comfortable ‘they seldom They're fashioning: a happy bother to undertake the 50-mile beautiful,” she says, {home life for their, husbands and jeép ride to town. It's an all-day sunsets perfectly gorgeous.” ‘theif children in-a strange, unin-| journey over an old OX- -road. |

themselves home.

FILE

Store Hours 9:30 to 5 P.M.

MONDAY THROUGH . SATURDAY

professor's

Jan. 4 (CDN)—American women hospitals, stores and mdyies. Their daughter, keeps busy tutering her |camp is only temporary, set up by children, 8 and 5, minding her the Orinoco Mining Co., for which 5-month-old baby and puttering In a tiny camp in the side of their husbands, mine 'supérvidht among the wifd’orchids that grow

husband 15 Berkeley, hill they hadn’t even heard of five. months ago and says” she loves | the’ pastoral quiet of her hillside

“The view from my porch is “and the built on top of the hill |water for ore drilling. Or they

And up the reddish fron road in! drive through: their own private os

360 W. WASHINGTON ST .... LI.

o vn) 57 fg)

2: FRIDAY, JAN. 1 1952

another comfortable house Helen *

{member when she lived back in Forsythe. She has lived in easterh Venezuela with her husband Tom for four: years. -t and three months of it here on Cerro Bolivar. She has one child now 15 months old. For recreation the Bryans and Oftelies go swimming in a pool

6471

| Oftelie. says she can hardly re-

‘two years

$o supply

200” over steep roads carved ont of the sides of the iron mountain, Easily visible from the road are wild monkeys, anteaters and wild black turkeys. This temporary camp will soon ‘become a bustling permanent town -at the foot of the hill. Al. ready it has an ambulance and radio communications with headquarters at Ciudad Bolivar. Meanwhile Leela and Helen, the only women here, are happy pioneers. &

FREE PARKING New Lot 353 W. Washington st.

" Directly Across From STAR STORE on: WASH. ST.

STOREWIDE CLEARANCE!

CLEARANCE OF

WOMEN'S

ALL WOOL CASUAL

COATS

Regular $29. 95 to $39.95 Values

Superbly tailored, Deauyially lined and Walmy innerkned.

$22

® All-Wool Covert-Sheen ® All-Wool Broadcloths -® All-Wool Fleeces ® All-Wool Cut Suedes

Boxy Styles Fitted Styles—Sizes 9 to 15-10 to 20—38 to 44

In Gray, Green, Wine, Taupe, Black, Red, Copper and Teal

Better DRESSES—Regq. $14. 95

Taffetas, Crepes, Corduroys, Failles. Broken Sizes.

Better Zip-Lined COATS _._____ _____ 35

Regular 39.95 to 59.95

Better Fur Trimmed COATS

Beaver, Persian Lamb, Sable Dyed Squirrel, Fox Trims. Regular 59.95.

| GIRLS’ WINTER COAT AND

> # ~

~ en, SR be

wa & ,

~ SN ¥

bv ov a Ma co PBR ” - “~ ey a Cin ue LEY fo

Originally $16.95 and $19.95. Assorted colors and styles Sizes 7 to 10.

| 51499

Girls’ WINTER HATS

Originally $2.25, $2.69, $2.98 and $3.95 :

Girls’ Corduroy WESKETS

Sub-teen and teenage. Assorted [3 colors. Originally $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98

13 OFF

sje0 |

Girls’ QUILTED ROBES

Sizes 3-6x, 7-14 Cotton and rayon crepe

Originally $3.98 Now $2.99 Originally $5.98 Now $4.49

V2 PRICE GIRLS' RAYON SATIN

2-Piece Pajamas

Originally $2.98. Assorted colors. Now

Girls’ CORDUROY JACKETS

Sizes 7 to 14.

Originally $4.98 $6.98 $7.98

Now 13 OFF

: Special Purchase Sale of 300 Regular $1 00 Rayon Crepe

Sizes 32 to 38

Cleverly ‘styled rayon crepes blouses suitable

54 Women’s 2.98 and 3.98 Slips. Sizes 82-34-36.

2 tor 5

42 Women's 2,88

to 4.98 Gowns. 2 for 5 Broken size asst. Pay 117 Prs. Nylon Hose,

Irreg. seconds and thirds. pair 240 Prs. first quality, : c 45-gauge, 30-denier 79

for school, business and sportswear. White full - fashioned and pastel colors. : Tailored frilly and__ Nylons,

embroidered styles,

149 ‘Pure Silk Scarfs he } 0

Floral print head ‘squares, ‘rolled hem.

198 Pes. 390 to Bbc Cc Women’s Rayon Un- ; dies, Firsts and Ir-

regulars. Assorted styles.

: lie 111 Pr. Children’s ; | 100 Rayon Scarfs Ye [mtimmine. and ol oblong and square, white. lastic Mittens. Pastel solors, P

SLACK SETS dhe

"HOPE"

‘BLEACHED

SHEETS

® Nationally Known for Quality.

® Type 132 Thread Woven.

® Snow White Bleached. ® First Quality.

Choice of the Following Sizes

72x99 Twin Size 81x99 in. Full Size .

$1x108- In. Full Size Extra s\n

42x36 in. Pillowcases

LL $219

These: are extra fine quality and heavyweight spreads. These spreads are the better quality spreads that Monument make. These spreads will add beauty to

your bed.

Monument

Bedspreads

Actual 6.95, 7.95 and 8.95

Choice of Twin and Full Sizes

Large Selection of, Styles- and Colors

NEW RAYON

DRAPES 39

@ 84 Inches wide to the pair ®2!; Yds. Long @® Regular $5.99 Values Pleated tops, ready-to-hang,

'Red—Wine—Green—Chartreuse.

A real § quality drape at a low price—Rose— §

MEN'S TOPCOATS

$29.95 Value

$9995

Men's top coats made of heavy rayon gabardine. Crease resistant, lined with all wool zip-out

lining. Sizes 35 to 46.

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $2.98—$3.95 and $5.00 Values Men’s Sport Shirts made of Rayon Gabar-

$265

MEN’S WINTER U. SUITS

dine in Plain colors, also fancy plaids. Broken lots and sizes. Sizes S. M. L...... srseiviacuee

2.29 Value

Men's winter U. Suits of heavy rib cotton, long sleeves, ankle

“ length. Sizes 36 to 40 ...........

$9.95 Value Boys’ surcoats made of heavy Rayon Gabardine with heavy quilted lining in Brown, Blue, Green -and Gray. Sizes 8

to 18.

BOYS" PEA COATS

RCOATS

sges

$8.95 Value

warm quilted lining. Two slash pockets.

Boys’ Pea Coats made of heavy blue melton lined with $ B” 95

Sizes 8 to 16 FEreerteeetieittestiiittiitiiinannitans

BOYS' SWEATERS

Boys’ sweaters, slipover style in fancy jacquard terns, made of all wool. - "Others wool mixed. ~ Sizes 8 to 14 shyashsnisnsindeeneiusivanines fis erersiy

$3.98 & $4.29 yo

pate. §¢

Dr.D Physi

Doctor Down Phe physic years -ministe men at the > School- died ye the home he cennes, Ind. Dr. Louis J,

- in . Wheatfield,

But he died at on the Waba:s ticed from 190 The followin

" post at the Bo,

ticed there u

. when he was |

He had. bee son, Louis C. Emerson Ave. ment. Dr. Downey the Indiana. St. ation, Knights Holy Name Si ‘Besides his by his wife, M ters, Sister, M Sisters of Pr Haute, Mrs.

Haute and Mis

dianapolis, an Sarah and Mi ney, both of 1 Services will Duesterberg Vincennes and row in the Cat will be in Mt,

Vincennes.

Norm

Serxices wi morrow for 1 of St. Louis, is set for 10 and Paul Cat be in Holy C Mr. Patric apolis attorne leader, died Wednesday. home after Corbin Patri

Dean of

Diplomats MOSCOW,

government | today announ Yakov = Zakhs dean of Sovie He wuninter: diplomatic po 1947, when hq cluded ambas: mark, Afgha Turkey, Gern Brazil,

“Tomorrow's Fashions Today’

ist Anni

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FREI I

Without N

Nagging backs energy, headache due to slow-down tors say good xi portant to good | day condition, st causes this imp down, many fol ache—feel miser . -ritatipns. due to cause getting up sages. on’'t neglect vy ditions bother y mild diuretic. U lions for over 50 many times Doar these discomfort: kidney tubes anc Get Doan's Pills

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