Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1952 — Page 39

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THE INDTANAPOLIS TIMES

Rout Red Rioters Near Commons . Angry Mob HR — SR : Business

U.S. Tanks ‘Are No Good Says Briton

Protests B New Budget *

mon ena —

Business Stirs lee were called out Ins night Police were called out last night Bx United Press ~ to break up a demonstration of LEEDS, England, Mar, 12 — Communists protesting in front American tanks in Korea are ver e. ote of the House of Commons against “made for Hollywood, not for : aR a drastfe new budget which calls fighting.” a veteran British 1 for cuts in imports and higher armored regiment ‘commander By Harold Hartle ave Br | § wig y y taxes and prices to save Britain Col. Sir Willtam Lowther, says.

from bankruptcy.

BUSINESS HAS its head. up, and full of figures. { The Red demonstrators dis- The Korean war veteran gave They aren't the figures from the balance sheet. tributed leaflets attacking the his opinion of American tanks budget. Then they formed a col- yesterday, In a speech to 3000

They're the votes counted in New Hampshire.

And they've begun asking: “What kind of a man is liament Square chanting “Church(fen. Bisenhower”™ For it looks} mmm —— ill resign” and “down with the as If he might be getting the industrial family and hand out tories.” White House mail next year. But-the 25-year awards. Regular police called for re. you can't tell, not this soon. inforcements to prevent the I've read the pieces about Gen. and that Re ro at demonstrators from forcing their: Eisenhower. They are carefully, : SPOTS way into the palace yard outside and security, is in the capable the house.

written, calculated, with measured y,n4< of experience, where expeForced to Disperse

effect. 2 » rience counts. BUT I GATHER my informa- Sky Juice They finally were pushed back tion around the edges, the un- Rr SEY into Whitehall and were forced to usual places, where the guard is WHEN YOU LOOK at the gjsperse. The House session had : down. amount of money the water com- ended before the demonstration I was told indirectly by a fish- Pany took in during 1951, you ask pegan. : ing pal of the General's that he how could water be worth that! y[eaflets distributed by the much? angry demonstrators charged

is far more “liberal” than most people think. When it rains. you run away ghat the new budget, presented And that means he may not be from it. But when you're thirsty, a few hours earlier by Chancellor the one to scrap all of the heavy OF hot and sticky and want a of the Exchequer R. A. Butler, spending, although the people to bath, you'd walk miles, as many means “proverty, war and Amer- whole world Is awakening to the

kick into his campaign will insist Dave, for this moisture which ican domination.” [fact that Britain can produce the

® on it. comes free from the sky. Mr. Butler's budget was «Teacher Disa eared {best tanks.” : ) The water company last year signed to help Britiain pay for ith PP : 4 | Col. Lowther, who left Korea with his regiment last December, ‘#aid the Centurion was the only {piece of army equipment his men never criticized. Another Hussar officer who accompanied Col. Lowther through. the factory said: @ “It's time people at home real-

workers in the plant making Centurion tanks here “In Korea. we did not want the Patton tank,” Col. Lowther, commander of the 8th Royal Hussars, sald. “But the Americans wanted [the Centurions, They used to say ‘what wouldn't 1 do with a tank like that.’ : “In one battle, 52 -Allied tanks, half British, the rest American, {were blown up by Chinese mines. Later all the British tanks got laway under their own power, but every American machine had to

umn which marched around Par-

United Press Telephoto

HAPPY NEWS—Sen. and Mrs. Estes Kefauver embrace as De towed back.

their campaign workers in Concord, N. H., stage an impromptu ‘Two for One’ celebration on learning that the Tennessee Democrat had taken a substantial lead over President Truman in the New Hampshire

primary.

“The rate of exchange in Korea is two Patton tanks for one Centurion,” Col. Lowther =aid. “The

= » » A LOT OF the sit-back-and-wait took in roughly $5 million, an in- rearmament plan. of buyers, hinges on the coming crease of 18.8 per cent over 1950. From the point of view of the € A ; $ : campaign. They want to see what And you may ask why should it already burdened British subject, | 0 et ut 0 ut will happen. They've been taken have all that extra dough. {the most distressing part of the over the fear hurdles so often, . na new budget was a reduction in| they're a little tired of “crisis gov- BUT I LOOKED farther down, food subsidies which have Kept! ernment. and saw what was becoming of prices. down. Just new buyers doing the money. And I felt better.

. By United Press mer baritone with the La Scala ROCK HILL, 8. C., Mar: 12— Opera Company of Milan, was A 39-year-old: English professor, overjoyed that his ex-wife had

are Drown Out Speech who disappeared from South Da- turned up unharmed.

what nearly every business ise» First the company is making kota State College last Dec. 8, “I'm so glad to have such ized the truth. : - doing, liquidating inventory, sure that your kitchen spigots Labor members of the House said today she left her job “sim- news,” he said. “I did not know American tanks in Korea are which means simply using up. won't dry up. It is expanding to drowned out Mr. Butler's budget ply to get out of a rut.” she had been found. . I'm very

Czechs Offered $10,000 for U. S. Secrets, Spy Says

speech with crfes of “class war/ “I just needed a rest,” Dr. Bar- glad.” . .. class war’ when he revealed bara Morehead explained to Dr, Morehead said she did not that the prices of bread, milk, United Press in an interview at know why she left her job withtea, fats, cheese, butter, sugar, a tourist: home here. “I was out notifying officials. : bacon and eggs will rise. nervous and felt I was not doing . . The Chancellor of the Exche- my work properly so I decided to I Just Left quer said the budget is designed leave.” “1 think about it

wearing, what they bought last take care of a bigger population. year. They are living off their And that means the town itself surplus of goods. . wont dry up for lack of water. ” ” » People Are Storing Dollars THE NEW RESERVOIR at About storing dollars, I want Cjcero Creek is moving along. to say this. It can be overdone. That will take:care of us for

no good.” i | | !

didn’t at the

We can actually *“save” our- years. Then I looked at profits, to create a $1,206,376,400 surplus The slender, brown-haired wom- time. 1 just left. I can't exselves into a depression by shut- 3nd I saw where the common for fiscal year 1952-53. an sald she came here 10 days/plain it, but that's the way it SALZBURG. Austria, Mar 12! 3 . Us ' .

ting down factories, stretching stock paid out unemployment lines, bank- much. rupting businesses. The preferred stock took $485,There is a middle-of-the-road 883. But this had been sold to strategy which pays off best. help with the expansion. Moderation is the word. ss ” n

$340.000. Not A- white paper, distributed as 880 from San Francisco, where was.” Mr. Butler spoke, said estimated she had worked in an insurance The professor said she had (UP) Czechoslovak intelligence revenues would be $13,051,850,000 Agency since leaying her teach- planned to seek work here after @8ents paid $10,000 in an attempt and estimated expenditures $11,- ing lob, 5 A a friend —a resident of Rock Hill to learn Western defense secrets, 845,473,600. er presence here was discov- she met in San Francisco—re- including where the Unit - - ered when she wired college qffi- turned from the West Coast. would 3 a ihe Laviey Sates

only

a SO I AM NOT going to kick Gals Jor an Income tax withhold- However, she said the friend tine BUT DO YOU think Americans much about the cost of water D Y WN ng statement. must remain in Sah Franeisco,"® X r. an uys Dr. Morehead was “surprised” until the end of March for an oe Heinz Stlomon, 42, a Polish-

pay any attention to modera- which, like electricity, is still one tion? ! of our most important and cheap-

They are either buying their est commodities.

born displaced person being tried by a U. 8. civil affairs court here, testified the Czechs paid him $10,000 for answers to 29 high priority questions. But he said he was unable to learn the answers.

to learn she became the object of operation. The professor sald a nationwide search after van- she may leave here “within a

Quits Stat heads off. or they're sitting on All I want is that the price be = ul S o ¢ |shing without telling anyone of day or two” for a visit in Welthe pocketbooks. There is never fair, which it is, and that the com- {her plans. land, Ontario, with her brother,

a half-way course. pany keep it flowing, which Home Post who flew here Monday.

One businessman put it this does. She said she “probably will” re- He also sai wa Shey he fh THE Color Run sum, 0 encanto Hat a vives garment either biting, or they're not.” r I've been away from it a while books, copies of the Army newsAnd his worry today was that IT USED to be an auto maker longer.” paper Stars and Stripes, and old And his answer to could shift colors in five days.

Denies Romance Angle She had just received a present After more than 45 years of Of 16 roses from her former huscontinuous service as superin- Pand, a balding Atlanta piano tendent of the Indiana Village for teacher, and there was specula-

they are not. Enpileptics at New Castle, Dr. w. tion a lovers’ quarrel had upset Army letters. it was a mighty wise one. Today it is not that easy. ou ays resigned today. Der and caused her to leave. Teletypesetter J —-—— iA, 2's =» A change in color schedule . She denied this. She said Italian- . | SPECIAL NOTICE | Gov. Schricker accepted Dr. | t D | born Eugenio Prosperoni sent the nvenior Dies !

HE HAS PUT the pressure on takes about 14 weeks. Car color

Van Nuys’ resignation with “re- and Jobbers

on the shelf. under the counter. in the stock room, odds apd ends, goods you know you can't sell—CGet it together— J

Te All Merchants, Manufacturers | selling, night and day, doing it is run by the tgxtile mills. gret” and paid tribute to his “long T0%€S to congratulate her on re: ALHAMBRA, Cal, Mar. 12 | Clothing, Ory Goods Shoes Hardware. | thoroughly. - : WHEN THEY put through a and faithful service.” ceiving her doctorate. (UP)—Funeral services * will be | Yariets. gits Shops, Tess. Tools, Candy. | And somehow, when the time 1 5Y p g The Governor appointed Dr. Romance didn’t enter into my held today for Walter Morey, 70, | Houses. otc If vou BT TIC ere | |

comes. I think he’s going to last, batch of upholstery, all blue, or

while the wreckage of his com- green, or .gray, the cars have to Of course, the manu-

decision to leave South Dakota inventor of the teletypesetter.

, , Van Nuys’ assistant, Dr. Robert State ;

Charles Fincher, to the top insti- - no, nothing like that,”

she laughingly asserted.

Mr. Morey, who invented the

petitors is being swept. into the match. “That machine for transmitting news I P bankruptcy courts. facturers control the color of the tutional post. : (the’ marriage) was all over in and setting it In type 26 Ee ugt. YTior ang easy on textiles, but once they're started A Dr- Van Nuys, who opened the 1947." ago, died ® ety I Years INLAND CITY JOBBERS Perfect through, there's no switching. state institution in 1906 under thé In Atlanta, Mr. Prosperoni, for- M vd H : Calls Made Any Place In the State 2 } administration of Gov. Frank i ' Spe ' onday. e is survived by his | ses w WASHINGTON 12 E'S ffed It sometimes drives dealers frnie . LI-1283 PERFECT CIRCLE'S puffe 8 Renn s 9 7s Hanley, asked to be relieved of | ; St. k d widgw and one son, Walter Jr, { up. “And it ought to be. crazy. ey're loaded up With|q iv "Mar. 31-45 years, 10 oca ocks and Bonds who was associated with him in i The company has just paid its blues and blacks. And along . ,hihs and 22 days after he first — = ete producing teletypesetter machines RUBBER TILE 100th quarterly dividend. without comes some guys who just have ;, . the job. STOCKS Mar, 1i-. lin Los Angeles. A

Ble Asked . 98

American Loan 5% Mr. started his

Morey

sn Since the tail-end of 1933, he Beautiful

I'M NOT MUCH for passing has been pushing away with the It has been

. Hog Prices Steady i conver, {Cummins Eng ofd

{Delta Elee com . {Eastern Ina Tele 5 pfd

'* Grabs Six Watches

Ae When he heard the plate glass

To Lower Here

out verbal posies. But I cannot|Marchant calculator.

missing, since it was organized to have red. Sometimes he waits| "pn, "v3 Nuys started work in own in 1928. till the textile run comes through Indiana in 1897 when he was an American States otd printing plant in Morristown, N. Special Low | Think that through. Perfect With the upholstery. attendant and storekeeper of thell B ao ee aay us, yom , (41% J., when he was 17 vears old. He Price v 1 the rough years, : {Belt RR & Stk Yds co 34 came to California to retire aoa the AiEging out The Plus-Factor IF) Jayne Bmte Shon Wisi, RR ord 1 135, ° 1947, but a boom in demands for Ln of it. the uncertainty, but most of MORT ASHER turned out 10|tendent of the Topeka, Kas., State Central Bova " t© "I! 335 gy, Nis machine kept him active un-| gaye parr all the couraze and ingenuity to be a Man of Distinction. - A dif-|gogpital. Chamber of Commerce com .. 31.4 til his death. meet the swift change of circum- ferent kind from the one you Citizens ew. Ia £9 tr men em | stance. know. Commonwealth, Loan 4% ota 8 ® Jewelry -Store Burglar || 10 | | |

overcome the impuise to commend's steady, uphill pull. But he's | Equitable Securities com window in his jewelry shop crash With Your highly the Teeter family, Lothdir, ithe kind of a man who never Moderately active trading was Dl oe oid early today, Roy Ellis, 29, of 1725 Purchase | chairman, and Ralph R., the pres- allows any slack in the line, keeps reported by Indianapolis Stock- {ATs canaics 2% oid Howard St, dashed into the installa: ident, and others who have car- jt tight. : yards today. Light and medium | Hamiiton Mfe Co com store from his apartment in the Pr ps 3 tion Kit ried the ball for the stockholders. yn weight barrows and gilts were, Home 1 a Class A pra : 9% rear In time to see the thief fie. p> 35 Nor can I overlook the kinship IN THE LAST four years, helsteady to instances 25 cents low- ook Drug Co com — ....... 17% .. 19 e burglar had broken between the stability of this com- has heen buzzing about the top'er than yesterday's averages. ng: Asse bi, A Co wi window with a wrench and JORDAN BROTHERS pany, and the state in ahich it spot in sales, second in 1948, fifth Vealers were active and 50 [nd Gas & Water com ........ 3t, 2% grabbed six watches valued atil 333 w. Wash, $¢ LI-4685 | lives, the same one you live in. in 1949, fourth in 1950. cents or more higher than. yes- ind tlemhene 44 nid o 96 more than $100, He fled in a car. . | 4.8 a So this year, the Marchant terday. Indpis Pow & "Lt com 3 INDIANAPOLIS

Indpls 1

Choice 170-250-pound hogs sold i du; Pow & Lio!

apujis allways com

AND DON'T overlook the pro- company. ‘which deals in what it

market test

aloft, and the security of the steady: few good .and_chotce native lambs. 125-268; odd good ewes, $12-13

, tountry. - After Being Hit by Car - =

American Loan 4Y28 55

ducing people, the workers them- calls office “Math-Mechanics,” at $17-17.50. Choice Nos. 1 and [idianapolls Water com ow Per y 4 ; . . 5 iter Dp selves. They've been a steady as tapped him on the shoulder, 2, weighing 180-225 pounds, sold ‘Indianapolis Water 5% pf GE the dividends, and as reliable as knighted him one of its four Men at $17.75. Jeflerson National Life com oN . the product. of the Year. Hogs 10,000; moderately active: barrows Kingan & Co pfd . . ........ 4 fo) To me, that is the perfect com- = - yw and sla steady 10 Co ice x 170.288 | Lynch. Corporation ideal ULE bination, THAT WAS NICE for Mort, pounds” mostly 317.1030 to all intarestss by 8, 200 ion com '/2 | But nicer still was what he said 180-225 pounds $17.75. choice 250-280 Mastic Asphalt ? « - . PERSONAL WwW s: $16.25-17: 280-325 pounds $15.50- Natl Homes com Ww ASTE Men ho Know about you, that the people of In- poids 120-180 pounds "$14:15.50; = SOWS Natl Homes a . 4 e i LOANS BECAUSE IT DEALS in the diana are level, stable, unwaver- sir, fo) weak: jcholie, 00-430, pounds i iid Jub ferv som, » PEI TRUST age of flight, I always think of ing. Trends don't explode vio- Cattle 1000. calves 200: all slaughter IN Ind Pub Serv 4. ptd { Y : uU COMPANY » sses fairly active. firm 2 loads his n ub Serv 4:567 old GM's: Allison Division as being lently. . as and prime medium weiznt steers Progress Laundry com 123 EAST MARKET. STREEY young On that he could depend. “It's £36 20 ISad and ha) Jostly choice 334 go: pup Serv of Ind com AMERICAN PAP ER | . . ’ . . sma ot choice lig steers -35: Pu erv of Ind 3! t " | With speed I associate youth. e. kind of people we ave,” e bulk good and choice steers and mixed Ross Gear & [oo 2 ooh Ss T 0 Cc K Cc 0 mM Pp A N Y MEMBER [ECERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. J Pp M peop > yearlings under 1125 pounds 31-34; rom- Schwitzer-Cumming=5} fd 17 ! And for some reason, I have ap- said, “who have kept me near the mercial and ‘zood natives 138.30 lizht 80 Ind G XE com 217 315 | RL. 634) 320 W. Mich. [| ———r — Sra i is ” utility offerings down to 24. loa 1i*h 80 Ind G & E 4.84% 14 0 10 | Be —_ I - - | plied this to the entire Allison top. s Foon and chojce fed heifers 32: utility Stokely-Van Camp com ota 18. . | SHERWIN-W Division. Isn’t- that always the measure and commercial cows $21 50.25 eantiery Stokely-Van Camp pid 4 5 18 od oo oe || - ILLIAMS ig 2 a C ers - vealers t ' 1'iney Nh dla" ) | | But I find Allison employees of the man .with the plus-factor, mostly %0 cants or more hizher: =ood to Terre Haute Mallar Trea 13 14 | CABINETS! I 7 y a i” | are old in their skills, precision giving the credit to the other fel- prime mainly 338.3850: top 239 nore) Sed bone Comps. 8° | ? I { x apy Nurpoee > ¥ y v av. f > - p ele one ; “ea men, who are handling two of the low? mercial 126.1550 _eulls $25 down. \ Union Title” | it 50% 64 {1allores to your taste, space if 9 Costs Less! i ————————————— + Steady: y A : Xtra viden » if 3 most Precis Sonos Ties knows 2850. : oe a BONDS | ourse. Phone for estimate. i Beesuse It Lasts Longer to man, e safety o uman e Ww ’ aps . een : early supply too sm or Allen & Steen 8s Co La omans Condition Fair slaughter classes nominajty

American Security 5s 60 American Loan 4's 60 Bastian Moley 5s 61

‘wr, Hl i RAUP ciBiNer co. ||] nw. a993) = = dl

: yn 2 : tt toa Batesvilic Tels Co 4'zs 0... 88 Io. |) 2451 N. Meridian 1. TOMORROW NIGHT Harry W: - A focal woman was in fair con. LOCO} Trick Grain Prices him Llahiin* © fF 10] co =m meme =e Er —— W. Anderfbn, GM vice president, dition today at General Hospital ~~ ET =e | Columbia CIND 3:3263 ... 98 ; ly i fo at G t d WATCH . Truck wheat, $238 {Bo . . A and K. H. Hoffman, personnel di- after she was struck while cross- Outs 93c oo Equilavie Securitier 160 8 America's Outstanding Combination uaraniee rector of GM. will emcee a presen- ing W. Washington: St. near New No 3 THI Ei ‘lh - sag Sep MEE REPAIRING 55." er tation. of service awards to men Traub Ave. late yesterday. Soybeans. $2.77 Momsnn *Indpls Railways ss 97 60s 64 Windows and Doors Day Service who have been with Allison from The pedestrian was Patricia u S S t ind soy iain 91 by Small Mo. Payments RITE'S 15 to 25 years. There will be 60. Cordwell, 20, of 134 N. Eider J. 3. Statemen Kuhner Packing 43 59 /[.... 2’ JEWELRY SHOP : . ; . - . . ——rollangsenkainp 58 48 -......: 7 - E. B. Newill, Allison general Ave. The car was driven by Robe |= oN. Mar. 12. TOP Gnverns | Baber Arts Co gs 50. ..... 3H MA. 5554 43 8. ILLINOIS ST. manager and. GM vice president. ert G. Shuffelton, 47, St. Marys. mest mio and icelpis Tor the cur: Sprague Deviee Sa so “111000 88 0 — will introduce the members of. his Ohio. é tent Sion Year Ihrougs Max 10 come - - 934 8. EAST ST | =A ———— -— Se —————————— This Year Last Yeéar A , Expenses $43.754.038.274 $26.070.3°6.588 CL 7B R ipts 35.260.213 65 2 57 . Rurnius. 1.022.230.308 Open Every Thursday . Deficit 7.994.674 621 0 . Cash Balance 2.09R.R77.580 4.601.417 673 Night Till 8:30 ‘ Public Debt 260.703.131.276 255.613.058.335 y 1.950.555.0854 Beginning March 13

Gold Reserye 23,290.549,233 ° 2

STANLEY Jewelry Co,

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings - £11.205,000

Debits ‘ £25.149.000 3 Lincoln Hotel Bldg

113 W. Wash., 141 W. WASHINGTON ST.

| I | | | ! |

Produce I

RHEUMATISM PAINS |

lake time-tested WINTER-X [Lablets for| ouick relief of pain and discomfort of)

MONEY ORDERS UTILITY BILLS Accepfed PAYROLL (CHECKS CASHED

i he. - | Eggs—FOB Cincinnati, cases included on {graded eegs Consumer crade. U 8 Aj {large white 38-41'2c: brown mix 36-39'%¢: |

|U. 8, medium white 34-37'zc: brown mix] Rheumatism. Neuritis or Muscular Lum-| {34-38c; wholesale grade. com’'l. ‘graded MONEY MART CURRENCY EXCHANGES bago. Must dn the work to your a el {40 per cent. extra large white 34-36c. | ’ K "0 satisfaction or your money refunded Why brown mix 34-3fc; current receipts. cases ® 9 Kentucky Ave. © '0°R. Market 80.4 5, (1er? Ask your druggist today for WIN-| | exchanged 30-31c. { ® 108 8 Penn, @ 12 8 West 84 § TER-X Tablets. 100 for $200 The B M'| Market steady and prices unchanged. ® 117 8 Ulinois 8% Keene Co.. Pharmaceutical Chemists. (n. Sunplies ample for fair demand manavolis 4 (ndiana = i

~~ LARGEST $=. '- of Linoleum In Indiane

RUGS from $2.39

|” Chickens — Commercially grown fryers 8 {28-29c: hens, heavy 26-27c: hens. light 19-| 20c: old roosters 17-19c. “- Frvers .about steady and balance fully g'sadv at vnchanzed prices Butter—Creamery, 90 score 82c: premium

¥ CLOUDY AND melo 7 AREAS \

AN 0 Tr A > DIAMOND

LOANS

wat

o i LOR RIE 140k tee Wnt wees Tb he vie rv 1 ay Janet fall ae A new small home plan ap- ® WE BUY DIAMONDS © * HOOSIER’ *

~ WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 239 W. WASHINGTON ST. Established 49 Tears

pears each week in the real | estate section of The Sunday | Times, *

ow foot

Vd sain

PAINT & LINOLEUM CO. RI-8314

211 E Washington:

’

ANNOUNCEMENTS

| Death Notices

GARRISON Elder -‘K PHILLIPS Helen © RAPIER —Elhel,

(Spans S)

AICHELE~ Ida Miller, 82 yrs, bes loved wife of Heury Alciele, grand= mother of Norma lolz, Mary Frances Elliott, Olive. Myers, Willard, Her-

bert and Horruce Montgomery. “passed away Tuesday Funeral Thursday, 3 A at the GG. .H, "HERRMANN 'UNERAL HOME. 1505 8. East St Friends are welconie AMCHHORN Mathilda 8. 1607 Broad Ripple Ave wite of Christian #., méther of Alina A. Striebeck. Merl .! C. (deceased: and Edwin W. Aichhorn (deceased sister of Bertha F Kdehler, Clara 8. Wenz and Edith 8 Kiewitt, ‘died Tuesday at her resi dence. Services Thursday, 1:30 pm, al the KIRBY MORTUARY. Meri dian at 19th . Interment Crown Hil Cemeter x Friends may call at Wourtanry GAITHER—~William W.. age 78. of 921 Chadwick, husband of Anna Gajther. tatner of Viola Clemmons, Eula Skillern, Mary Van Ceave, Rav. Charles, Thomas, Virgal, Henry, Morris and Bethel Gaither, brothe: nt Manley Scott Galther, passed away Monday. Funeral Thuraday, 10 a m, at the FARLEY FUNERAL HOME Burial Washington Park Friends may call at tunieral home i CORRECTED. NOTICE GARRISON Elder , Age T4 yrs, of 621 W. 41st St. husband of Mary 8 Garrison father of Mrs Phillip

protaer ol Louls Gillintin Chanute. Kansas, vassed away Monday afternoon. Funeral Thursday, p.m. from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois 8t. ( 1g anytime

HOFFMAN George J, age 87, of 18 8, Myron, father ol Miss Esther Hoffman and Mrs Dorothy Bischoff, passed away Monday ‘tervices Thursday. 1030 a. m., _ONKLE FUNERAL

Hellman

HOME, 4925 W. 16th 8t. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. ¥riends ma: cail at funeral home HOWARD Avery, age 65, of 828 W, 31st. Bt, passed away Tuesday.

Friends may cial at the CONKLE FUNERAL . HOME, 1934 W' Michigan, Wednesday evening Services and burial at Portland, Tenn

(CORRECTED NOTICE) KASKING Elmer L.. #830 Brookville Road, husband of Agnes, brother of Kate Garrott, Emma White. Marie Woods, Edward Kass ing. and Willlam Cralg. Services, J WILSON "CHAPEL THE " Thursday 3 p.m. may call at the “Chapel of Chimes,"

KEENAUGH—Walter C, 4226 Park, husband of Lilllam M., father of Mrs. Mable Sullivan, Toledo: Jack Logan Keenaugh, son of Mrs, May Moots, half brother of Fred, Fay and Paul Moots, and Mrs. Dorothy Napture, Mrs. Pauline Durham, passed away Monday. Services PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary,

KENTENBAUM—Morrls, formerly of _Indpls,, passed away Tuesday in Tucson, Ariz. Father of Cecilia K. Suess, Mrs. Florence. Sinker, Mrs, Pearl Rabin, Mrs, Ruth Korzun and Roy Keston: also survived by § grandchildren. Services will be cone ducted.2 p. m, Friday ai the AARON RUBEN’ FUNERAL HOME. ment Ohev-Zedeck cemetery. Friends invited LICH—~Harold A., of 621 Birch Ave. beloved husband of 4 father of Harold Lich Jr. Frank Walter, Amos, William and Ernest Lich, passed away Tuesday. Hervices Friday, 2 ». m, at the Trinity Methodist Church, Burial Memorial Park Cemetery, Friends may

call at BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY, 1321 W: Ray 8t. Friends invited. MORRIS Katherine Y.. 9338 Graceland, mother of Mrs. rothy N. Messinger and Katherine Moon, New York City: sister of- Mrs. Alice Fuby, Smyrna, Del, and sohn Young, Philadelphia, Pa. nassed away Monday, 8ervices FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Hedlesday, 7.30 p. m. Friends invited. Friends uiay call at mortuary. oo NAVIN=Clara _B., sister of Pauline Arens died Tuesday at the Methodist Hospital. Services Thursday. 3 p.m. at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Meridian at 18th "St. Friends may call at the mortuary, NOLEN —Edith N. (Fox), R. R. No. J, Danville, age 42, wife of William W. Nolen, mother of Kenneth, Ben ald and Marlene Wolfe, sll of Danville, Ind., daushter of Mrs. Alta

Kirkham, Inaiahapolis and Otto Fox, Morgantown, Ind, stepmother of John Kirknam, sister of Nettie Fox, Opal Frick and Ralph Fox, Indianapolls, passed away Tuesday evening. Services Friday, 3 p. m. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W, Michigan 8t. Friends iuvited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. in. Wednesday.

PHILLIPS—Helen C.. age 40 years, of 1166 Udell, wite of Jess E., mother of Mrs, Marjorie M., Hoskins, Mrs. Anna M. rerrall . sister of James Brown, Austin, and Mrs. Ella Cooper, passed away Tuesday morning. Funeral Thursday, 10 a. m.,4rom SHIRLEY BROS. CENI RAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois. Calling any time

RAPIER—Ethel (Bruce), age 18, of Bediord, Ind. wife of John Rapler, mother of John David and Patty Bowers, daughter of Mrs. Maisie D. Bruce, sister of Hazel E. and illiam. H. Bruce Jr.. Mrs. Mary Matlock and Mrs. Frieda Warner, passed away in Bedford Monday afternoon. Funeral Thursday, 1:30 p. m. from BHIRLEY BROS, IRVING HI LL CHAPEL, b4¢( K. Wasmngton. Calling any time, — S RICKS-—Carrie Lettice, 68068 Walton Charles MM. ricks, mother of Mrs. Dorothy ster, Mis. osepnine Eads, Walter, Marion, Dale Robert and Orla Ricks «nd grandmother of 9, departed this life Fun. age 76. Funeral notice later. For information call MOORE & <IRK BEN DAVIS CHAPEL, RE-4774,

SHOEMAKE—Orviale, age 65 years, beloved husband of Kall Bhoemake,

Bt, widow of

father of Roselynn Burrello, Marjorie Brown, Orviale Shoemake and Charles Sanders, orother of Lola Amsson and Juanita, passed away Monday. Funeral Thursday, 10:30 a m, at GH HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 8. East B8t, Coeads invited,

SMITH Ezra T., beloved husband of Emma V. Smith, father of Martha,

Mary Lou and Norman 8mith, at home; Austin Smith of Greenfield; Earl 8mith, Macon, Ga. also survived by 1 brother, 7 sisters, 1 halfsister, 3 grandchildren, passed away at his home in London. Ind,; suddenly Wednesday morning. Funeral notice later For information call ROBERT W. STIRLING FUNERAL HOME, MA-6576 WARD Harold F., 1521 West Morris 8t., passed away Tuesdag morning. Beloved husband _ of Maly Ward: father of James Merrill Ward, Mrs Norma Riley and Mrs, Anna Lucille Mueller: brother of Mrs. Raydell Shoemaker of Claypool, Ind Mrs, Sadle Eklund. Washington, D. C., and Miss Pearl Ward: also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral servfce Friday, 2:00 p. m. at West Morris Street Christian Church, corner Blaine Avenue and Morris 8t. Burial Greenwood Cemetery, Friends may call at the CHAS. R. McCARTY MORTUARY, 2815 Bhelby St. until noon Friday and at the church after 1:00 p. m. Friday WEAVER -Kenneth A, (Dick), age 49. husband of Mary Josephine, futher (of Mary Jo Keers, Kenneth Arthur Jr., Barbara and Jack Louls Weaver of the USMC Callfornia: son of Mrs, Lettie Weaver, brother of Russell, Glen, Arlie, John and Harlan Weaver. Nellie Wagoner, Margaret Craig and Esther Brethman: passed away Monday morning Funeral Thursday, 1:30 p. m. from SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N Illinois. Burial Crown Hill. Callers anytime WELLS Mary E., 4837 Hillside widow of Robert W.. mather’ of M-8gt. Theodore - ind Robert W. Wells, Mrs. Bertha Schrader. Mrs. John W. Reed. Wormleysburg, Pa Mrs. John W._ Gorsline, ,ogansport; Mrs. Lillian lshier, Mrs. Ray Dunn and Harold Wells. New York City, died Monday Funeral Thursday. 8:15 at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Meridian at 16th 8t.. 9 a m. Christ the King Church. Friends may call at mortuary ZIMMER - Emma H.,-age 55, of 1510 W. 27th 8t, sister of Mrs. Fred C, Berz, Indianapolis. and Mrs. George J Baas of Batesville, several nieces and nephews, passed away Tuecday Services Friday, 1.30 p. m,, CONKLE PUNERAL HOME, 4925 W. 16th. Bur ial Crown Hill. Friends may call at funeral home after 2 p. m. Thursday 2 Lodge & Club Notices CALLED MEETING Prospect oC» Lodze No. 714, F. & A. M, FN reday. Mar. 13th, Dd a

Tau Ma ni, to attend the funeral of our late brother, William Gaither of Pleasant Grove Lodge No. 803, and at 2:00 p. m. to attend the funeral of our own late brother, Elmer. L. Kassing. NORMAN 8. BRENTON, W. M. RAYMOND F. LANE. Secy. Uf INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER No. #8%, 393, O. E. 8S, called meeting Y . Thursday, Mar. 13, 7:30 p. m.,

PAGE 39

9 Speciol Notices CEWING MACHINES

EARN & new slectric sewing ma ehine by sewing in Jw spare time at home Call AT.

10 Lost & Found

LOST —Brown billford. en E. Wash. trolley or 400 blk. N Tacoma or N Higliana, timporitant papers Raward Wm. Piper, WA-9875. = LOST—Dorman. Mich. tan leather purse with valugble papers. keys, Reward E L. A case call LR-8508.

LOST—Key chain with 3 keys tiny plastic bottle. GA-3679. : - LOST. K. of C. diamond (ing. Vie. “x # LOST Beagle pup.. female, 4800 E, 38th. Reward. CH-0734, ENVELOPE cont, 10a Pets Lost & Found GREEN billfold, Mer. 8t_ entr., Ayres. Currency, per. ident. Rew, GA-3T4T.

of . Mich. and Rural 14 $20 bills and identification. Lib rew. CA-8217

11 Personals

POODLE CUT PERMANEN1 New differant, smart: barg $3.08, inciudes cut. No oR needed. ROYAL BEAUTY OPEN NITE 40) Roosevelt Bide PL-

Dr. Fred M. Hickman, Dentist 1s aow’ |ocated on entire 6th foor” Marion Bldg, W Ohio. corner Me ridian near Post Office. Formerly of 301 Roosevelt Bldg L1-7022. SOUP'S on, the rug that is, so clean

the spot with Condensa Foam Leaves no- rings. Standard Pood Markets at —— REVOKED For SR-23's

CALL COLBROOK. GL-2600 _ Carroll Investigation Bureau P O Box 5533 Haughville, CA-3418 FLOWER MAKING materials, wood fiber, crepe paper. leaves, centers, wire, cut petals. PL-7820, FOR transportation any "ia time, call FR-4866. nee ia GIVE it a face lifting and 11 Upholstering asonable, Wi-244

e any

IZ Business Service FEDERAL TAX RETURNS Prepared. [) kkDg. FL | Re 5842 RE Fox ston, TAXES, acct, bkk a 28 N. ~Meridian_jii- 00, 175635. — INCOME TA RETURNS 314 Ober Bids, J8 N_Penn, IM-0007, _AUTO REPAIRING ee 24 HR. auto repair & road service, _ Reas, 2401 W. Mich. FR-9871. _ BASEMENTS EXCAVATING basements under? houses already bullt. cement Ylovks cement work, an's ure ry widen

So, [TWP BRICK. artes Saacles Cotes YA-D3T0: DS TIMATE (4 NORE, | ong npuoDmLO: York oo pag indian napolis ‘Home a Complete Carpenter Weck New old, rem ng

eh. )

oh on porches. feof. ATI. Ca Earp. bros. 3 Tavin, $25. RICK DIRT, ANDRE. i TOP apa au dist, delivered: rene $0 A C ol ly

SIGNAL ELECTRIC CO, Sm

to: > CAB PS Lin Ry ro . Sample room 8 ¥ 1 eves, Bat, Car

GONCR)

Commercial, residential wiring motor repair ii [A i od Eve. TA-4 1-7813.

N sms

were hk pins, Hts

Fencing—Lowest Prices

Ang (aclory

All types for law paisa por, gombiect egctice;

Roofs _ installed, Jopaired, Rods a

terms. Pree , _ Calla + meet Mevar,Sloz SW Oho, AT-1071; REPAIR. wu

gutters, chimneys and ree modeling. <1118. ;

HASUWOOD FLOOES HARDWOOD FLOOR

Laid. Old floors m rs . given

A x —- GEN. HAULING—FR-9474

GEN. frig. furn., Tol white; Cov. si “Hi os HAULING. trash, junk, all kinds, FR-6336.

TLIGHT HAULING ANY PLA CE ; White veteran, HI-1064. J WANTED — Light hauling, deliv AN TED 07 tt nlite. FR OAD, | LIGHT HAULING OF ALL KINDS§-w : __Disabled vet. CH-4716 before 10 a.m,

INSURANCE AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE RELIABLE—PAY BY THE MONTH

MA-9421 GA-1584. — SEL ioM_____ . INOLEUM REPA RVICE PREF BSTIMATE CIA -8758 SINK TOP REPAIRING A SPECIALTY

______PAINTING FREE estimate on A-] obnune and __paper steaming, ID-0452.

er Rie eS a, aL

PAPER CLEANING, HANGING = STEAMING _ haa EXPERT WALLPAPER "CLEANING

When you use OMAR: kind to the skin, because it contains Lanolin. WE clean paper Hke {it should sate $2.50 average room. -

~ PAPERHANGING—STEAMING

Painting plaster patching. wall washing. mplete decorating service, —___..MURPHY—CA-7001 i PAPER HANGING paintiug, steams ing. patching. nome repairs. Work guar Lewellen Bros BL-9692, DECORATING, wallpaper steamings _lahility insurance. L1-0583.- _ PAPER CLEANING, PAINTING Canvases: clean up: ress. IR-1703 PAPER HANGING—PAINTING Kemtoning, plastering, reas. FR-9520,

Paper Hanging MA-3727

PAPER CLEANING. WALL WASHe _ING, REMODELING. MA-3790. TA-3707 FOR paper Lansing. steame ing. painting. HARRY CALVERT. $8 RM and up Steam 36 » Patch plastering guaranteed FR-1980

PAPER baneine end steaming HE 1

r guar E_-R_Sheoherd CA-6716. PACERHANGING. paper furn. § and up immed ser AI-u56) STEAMING — MA-2940 = PLASTERING Looe PATCH PLASTERING * Work started at once. Free est, ELKINS BROS., AT-0630 NEW WOKK OR PATUB ‘PLANTERS _ING__ORA RATLIFF AT-I1% PLASTERING—FREE ESTIMATE Eve . Sat. &" Sun —LI-2006, HI-1554

PLASTERING. neat patch: spec. at. given small jobs. LI-4074, HI-7227, PATCH plastering, reasonable. Free extimate. N1-3688. EXPER'NC'D plasterin remodeling « _any kind, fmm. er Reas L1 S040 PLATING

GOLD PLATING

indpls. Badse & Name Plate Ce. CH

o] - ¥

3823 Mass. Ave. -3318 PLUMBING — PLUMBING AND HEATIN

Repair or instalissian. Ind'p’ls Home Improv. Co.

to attend funeral service of our late FOR low cost] plumbing call MAe bigther, Harold A. Lich, at Bean- 1262, licensed and bonded. blossom: Mortuary Friday, 2 p. m. -— REMODELING i NADINE BELL. W. M. nd. mum PEMODELIN mY, DAISEY WINDISCH, Sec. He Rts after a Bb ‘B. o 3 Card of Thanks ROOFING

HUNTER —In appreciation the chil. dren of the late . , MARIE HUNTER, thank .the friends and neighbors for the kindness during her illness and for the sympathy and floral tributes received at her passing. Equal thanks and appre-. ciation are extended to Rev. Enoch 3m} Little and Sons Funeral e, Ind sil who so ably assisted in<any

wish Lo

——

$ NEW roofs and

“ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED ™

. New roof, siding and gutter work,

GA-0828—GA 5154 ROOFS, GUTTERS. aif “

down spouts, 2806. ;