Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1952 — Page 12

"PAGE 12

Three pupils who sell the Sales Executives of Indiandpolis on their “Selling as a Career,” will win cash prizes up to $100 and a chance to compete in 3 $1000-award

Council

s 2

J ; Se k

TUESDAY, FEB. 19, 1952

national contest.

Open to pupils of Indianapolis and Lawrence Central public schools and Cathedral and Sacred Heart parochial high schools, the competition will

be open until Mar. 10.

Carol Contracts Carol Mitchell and her puppets’

Miss Mitchell

scribe to the. Israel bond issue.

Grand 1.4 Grand

Natalie White, 417 E. 25th St. /APr. 3. a senior at School

have joined roster of performers to appear with Phil| } Baker in his “Rally for Is3 on Keith's . Theater stage Thursday. Admission the evening show | is by free ticket] only. Catch the gratis performance will be

rael”

| ee

the! ® Display of

to|

an appeal to sub-

has copped

Shortridge

{Recreation

High | $1400 |

scholarship to Milwaukee-Downer' College in Milwaukee. She took part in competitive Business Betterment examinations with students from| all over the U. 8, |

New Officers

Installed as the Marion County Cbuncil Fraternal are Fred Snyder, Eagles, presi-| Walter Feltz, Turners, vice president; Charles H. McCall, Moose, secretary, and Fred Keers, KC, treasurer.

dent;

new

and Social

officers of

South Side

of | Societies

Long Term

A local commercial representa-'

tive for the In-

diana Bell Tele-

phone - Co. yesterday celebrated his 35th year with that coneern............ J. E, Riley, a native of Owensburg, came to Indianapolis shortly after he joined the phone company. He is a long-standing

J. E. Riley

a ta meat St

member of the Telephone Pioneers of America.

Suits

o NEW SPEED CONTROL \ o NEW CARRYING CASE

Buy 3 United rebuilt Singer, modernized and elect by United experts with new United parts where needed.

that are “different”

Bishop's

17 N. PENN.

New Sprine Fashions : op's! |

Arriving Daily abd Bi

ONE)

301 W. WASH.

4 UM ISA IE TTY

BUY With conriENER

{ HOME TRIAL L1-6503

tion programs, will have a general session and several group panel discussions.

essays titled

Where to Go

primitive African sculpture, paintings by Randall Morgan and Fourth .Invitational Print Show. On campus, Bloomington. Free. High School Basketba!l: Deaf

Discussing all phases of recrea the

New officers for the

Lahr,

president; Eugene Thorn-

burgh, vice president; A. G. Simp-

son, erin& Cleaver, secretary,

Elias C.

treasurer, and Mnrs. Kath-

Neéw directors are Frank Hoke, Atkins, Roscoe Clark,

T. T. Sinclair, Harry T. Ice, C. H.

Walleri®h, Walter

Shirley, Bill

Kuhn, Henry Manz and Harry M. Bitner Jr.

Nothing Haywire

Ji cealed, {Inspectors

Keep: your “kinky cables kiddies, the ' electrical are coming to town,

Chapter of In-

con-

The Indiana

ternational Association of Electri-

‘Art Exhibitions, Indiana Uni- [cal Inspectors will move into the versity Fine Arts Department. Severin Hotel Thursday and

School at Cathedral. 70c. 8:15 p. m, Pro Basketball: Olympians vs. Boston Celtics. 2, $1.50 and $1. Butler 8:30 p. m. ‘Recreation Gov. Henry F. Schricker 1s

slated to speak at the sixth an[nuad Governor's Conference at the Claypool Hotel

conference

Better | Business’ Bureau are Fred W.|

Friday confab.

for a two-day annual

Insurance Women To Elect Officers

Indianapolis Association of In-

surance Women will elect officers

Fieldhouse, at dinner meeting tonight in Hotel | Washington. |1s

Mrs. Evelyn Joyce

chairman of the nominating

committee.

of the Continental Casualty Co. Award tomorrow at the Ralph

R., J. Donaldson, sales manager

of Chicago, will speak.’

| |

SUN OF CANADA CUTS COST OF INSURANCE

Canada’s leading life compapy again increases policyholders’ dividends

With 47% of" its assets invested in the United States and announcing a further increase in policy dividends, reducing insurance costs, the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada

“has just released its 81st An-

nual Report revealiiig the largest volume of new life insurance issued by any Canadian company in 1951—over $461 million! an all-time high in benefits paid, and an increase

in the interest rate earned on ||

the assets last year. George W. Bourke, President,

in announcing 1951 figures for

Canada’s leading life company, stated that total Sun Life insurance in force now stands at $4,801,000,000, an increase during the year of $340 million, Annuities in force provide immediate or future payments to the amount of $104 million per annum. Group force now totals $1,254 million an increase of $168 million

(15.5%) during 1951. The rate | of interest earned on the assets | last year was 3.70% as com- || in 1950; | 3.48% in 1949 and 3.30% in| “1048.

pared with 3.61%

. The Sun Life, a leading internatiohal life company with policyholder - service branches from coast to codst, last year paid out to policyholders and beneficiaries the all-time record sum of $125 million. $35 million was paid to beneficiaries of deceased policyholders, $16 mil-

il lion under annuity contracts,

$36 million for maturing endowments, and the balance in dividends to policyholders, disability benefits, etc. Since the first Sun Life policy was issued in 1871, total benefits paid to policyholders and beneficiaries

have amounted to $2486 mil- |!

lion. While the company operates in 20 countries, 90% of the business originates in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. A copy of the Sun Life's

| complete 1951 Annual Report

to Policyholders, including the President's review of the year, may be obtained from

R. J. Simpson, Branch Manager, 120 East Market Street Building, Indianapolis, Indiana.

insurance in |

| |

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TH# INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Lantern Thefts Plague City ‘

Slate Public Hearing

On State Income Jax The Indiana State Tax St

Lanterns are disappearing from Commission today the streets of Indianapolis at the public’ hearing for Mar, 10 rate of 150 a month, the legislative chambers of James B. Chappell, street com- Statehouse to hear

missioner, today said he has lost about 300 lanterns since Jan. 1 and the thefts are posing a major supply problem. Also being taken by fingered citizens are street ricades, disappearing at the rate of 75 a month, and manhole and tightening loopholes.” covers and sewer inlets. Commission

about Indiana's gross.income law, State

Auditor Frank

The loss in® lanterns amounts for altering the law will not be] to more than $450. They cost made public until after the hear- features. about $1.50 apiece. ing, Mr. Millis said. f Mr. Chappell said he '‘guessed” ; ————————— g NEW the manholé covers were being INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC | LOW S$ 954 ’ at i : CASUALTIES stolen for sale of scrap iron and 4 PRICE steel, Theft of the barricades (49 Days) stumped Him. 1951 1952

- Accidents sees 1052 945 Wins Hampshire Award Injured ....004s 114 444

Dead ..... eres 7 Times State Service 3 _—

LAFAYETTE, Feb. 19 7- ¥ re A 17 \ For Quick RELIEF of year-old 4-H Club youth, Ralph SORE THROAT Kauffman of Atlanta, in Tipton DUE TO COLDS. County, will be presented .the In- When pain strikes use

diana Hampshire Achievement dependable time-tested

Bishop farm near Atlanta. .

scheduled a worker

complaints

recommendations)

Nutcracker Tweet

| LONDON, udy Mahomet

Andiev, on a collective farm

IN southern Russia, has invented a the nutcracking machine that cracks 1200 pounds of nuts an ‘hour and tax replaces 120 mien, the Soviet news Millis, 2EERCY: Tass reported yesterday. secretary of the commission, said sticky- everyone was invited to discuss bar-'all- aspects of gross income “with! the idea of adjusting inequalities

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Colgate’s Has the Proof! THE COLGATE WAY

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- Inside By Ed |

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ON THE SH “through

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J oura;j By Ernie

BEIRUT, L« rose, president Beirut, is a bra istrators in the Dr. Penrose, and a nephew Pennsylvania, b students, who 1 In less viole dents arewalwa But in the } give orders to them with stri display of tom professor-floggi 80 in laying Dr. Penrose hi hands but has stiidents to use political rioting

‘DR. PENR register pledgir ually or in gro the good-condu “In taking “students make Ysmissal if the liseredit on the This sounds tarmea hut in th utting out all lemonstrations

's football at (

_“IN 85 YEA rose, (“the univ ‘political affairs will not now al The reason from riots at ° Police entered for the first ti classrooms and The reasons obscure. Led that Christians

, ‘versity boys wie

ing of several :

THE UNIV had nothing to

. tynment or its