Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1952 — Page 12

Ew : ry : | : Te

- ®

PAGE 12 . i THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ - a FRIDAY, MAR. 14, 19523 : T ims $729 Million OF : WN Th : iCo B Th [Tractor Co. of Lawrence and Ine Local Deaths 1 7 ree 28th Gls Would Swap Germany for Indiana wkd tudes tom momen co ise

- FRED I. ’ . co ATED Bt oN, 3 ota N WASHINGTON, Mar. 14 (UP) ale By United Press itham in the temporary wooden schnitzel, Pvt. Crowell growled,! Some of the men, however, like Marion County today got 309 the Indianapolis Park Board. —The House Appropriations Com- GOEPPINGEN, Germany, Mar. barracks back in ‘Indiana’ but “You should see. the stuff they Germany fine, and one of them is Afomunition for its bare Spring Chock: Itching Services 10 a. m. Monday at Roy- mittee today knocked about $729 14—Most of the men in the 28th they say that “man does not live give us. They had liver last night S/8gt. Marion E. Fisher, 24 time offensive 3gamsl. drumbiing ster & Askin Mortuary. Burial, million out of Presiderit Truman's Infantry Division liked it better by shower baths alone.” and one look at it made me sick Shelbyville, Ind. : roads. First Application

Sutherland Park. back in Camp Attérbury, Ind, <There 1s also the matter of tomy stomach. And the potatoes #8gt. Fisher, ‘a senior photog- _ County Commissioners awarded Agonising itching of ugly ecsema,

$7 billion budget request for some th: ihe di G Of were govered with black spots. > : p 4 rm, Seadies, MRS. GERTRU ne. H. MER-two dozen federal agencies. pan ey dy Jn Soutien er- fon. a ie tooa ble, “I tbok' the liver (in to my com- rapher in ‘the divisional signal three new road graders. They will Tour, Ringwo = ‘ impiee; Fe Brren RILL, 57, of 3377 E..62d St, Rep. Albert Thomas (D. Tex.). car Aster we tis lout 0 Bia 00d was terrible, ony commurider and showed it photo lab, said ne likes it better be delivered within 15 days. BLUE STAR OINTMENT. Repeat as member and deaconess of Broad chairman of the subcommittee amp erbury is in the al gh-ranking officer said: , him, and what did he do? Ab- here “because its more scenic. In-' Samuel Walker, county high-ineeded as nature helps heal. Money back if Ripple Christian Church. Services which drafted the bill, sald other United States. ust the same.old GI gripes.” so solutely nothing.” diana is flat and dulls You can way superintendent, said the new! FIRST jar falls to satisfy. Try i todas.

1 p. m. tomorrow at Flanner & recommended economies would! ‘Germany is fine, but I'd just 2 “orrespondest decided to taste w,. "it better at Atterbury? spend days just shooting pictures equipment definitely answers the Buchanan. Mortuary. Burial, save up to 33 per cent of the $7 as soon give it back to the Ger- “Just as bad.” Pvt. Crowellin one of these little German need for work on roads, particu- PERMA-CRETE DRIVES

Crown Hill. billion the'administration wanted mans,” is a typical comment He agreed with the high-rank- saiq4 towns.” larly where new homes have been » a =» for its “independent office." heard these days in the one-time Ing officer, it was the same old A Janky Alabaman eating with Sgt. Fisher added that he got built. “PROVEN OVER THE ¥ YEARS" ANSEL G. DALE, R. R. 5! mne total of the Appropriation Wehrmacht barracks here, Army chow, Pvt. Crowell--who deelined to along with the Germans all right., ‘These. give the county a force | are Guaranteed Durable and Dustiess Monticello, World War II veteran. committee's rec ommendations was, The Gls of the former Pennsyl- Pvt. Arthur R. Crowell, 22 mention his name fog publication ‘They're not unfriendly,” he said. of five heavy duty graders now, EASY TERMS Services 1 p. m. lomorrow at s.271, 138,348, a cut of $728,861.- vania National Guard outfit are Somerville, Mass, was somewhat —leaned back and sighed, “what “But you've got to let them make and they can also be converted | FREE ESTIMATES, PROMPT SERVILE Moore 4& Kirk 1rying Ril Chaps}. 652, Not an agency would get agreed that actual living condi- more vehement, . I would really like is some corn friends with you instead of the to snowplows in winter,” Mr. TRISTATE CONSTRUCTION G0, - Burial, Oak Hill Cemetery, eba- ine full amount Mr. Truman tions are better in the stone build- Discovering a German civilian bread and sweet milk and some other way round, and sometimes Walker said. aay. Et radu i Tul OS non. asked. ing Hitler built for his. soldiers putting away a tempting wiener black-eyed peas.” they take their time. Low bidders were Flesch-Miller |, semen FRANCIS JONES, 59, of I ————— — _ . - el psy i eam

10: LE fel:

2164 8, Delaware 8t., member of! Center Masonic Lodge and BSahara Grotto. Services 3 p. m. tomorrow at Robert W, ashing

ARK AND SHOP

13 HOURS FREE PARKING

6 WAYS TO SHOP ® 10-PAY PLAN ® EASY PAY PLAN

® PAY CASH ® 30-DAY CHARGE ® LAYAWAY ® BUDGET PLAN

USE OUR “BUDGET PLAN" for Easter Shopping a | 100% NYLON 4A

| PRINTS and PUCKERED

DRESSES

Priced at Only

® Washes Like Your Stockings!

® Needs NO Ironing!

Funeral Home. Burial, Washington Park.

a - ” JOHN W. HALL, 66, of Pleas-| ant View, Shelby County, former Indianapolis resident, Services 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley] Bros. Irving Hill Chapel. Burial, Washington Park:

MRS. MARY ALICE POTTER, 86, of 3652 KE. 424 8t., member of | Broadway Evangelical Church Services 3 p. m. tomorrow Flanner & Buchanan El] Burial, Crown Hill.

» ” ” | 4] MKS. CARRIE LETTICE . : RICKS, 76, of 6806 Walton St. | f member of Centenary Chrigtian| Church. Services 2 p. m. today at| \ All-Wool

Moore & Kirk Ben Davis Chapel.!

Burial, Floral Park, : | For Women and Misses

{

Zo STAR STORE CUSTOMERS 353 W. WASH. ST. DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM STORE

360 W. WASHINGTON ST ....Ll. 6471

MRS. JOSEPHINE SHRIBER,| 49, of 2144 N, Harding St. 30year resident. Services 3 p. m. . tomorrow at G. H, Herrmann Fu-| neral Home. Buta), Crown Hill. |

GUS WETTER, 65, of 111 w.| Wisconsin 8t., employee of Goodwill Industries. Services 1:30 p. m. Monday at Harry W, Moore Peace Chapel. Burial, Memorial Park.

EDGAR T. BOCKWEG, 54, of 208 N. Parkview Ave., worked 23 years as night supervisor at|® American District Telegraph Co. Services 8:30 a. m, Tuesday at Harry W. Moore Chapel and 9 a. m. in Holy Cross Catholic Church. Burial, Holy Cross Cemetery.

FREDRICK A BRIDGE, 74, of 1362 N. LaSalle 8t., retired salesman. Services 3 p. m. tomorrow at Shirley Bros, Irving Hill Chapel. Burial, Clow Hill

MRS. CARRIE BRANDON, 85, of 1104 N. ‘Alabama St., resident 45 years. Services 10 a. m. tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial, Crown Hill.

» = ~ MRS. LENA PHILLIPS MeCOLLUM, 63, of Plainfield, former Hendricks County school teacher. Services 2 p. m. tomorrow at Hall Mortuary, Plainfield. Burial, Btilesvifle,

JOSEPH PAUL CRICKMORE, 21, Fortville, Seabee who died In Bremerton, Wash, of wounds.

Ty ' {4

IRERRE

heed

Beautifully tailored in all-wool Suedes — and all-wooel Checks.

You'll love the go-every-where ® Dries in

MINUTES!

® Misses'—9 to

versatility of these new Coats

OPEN A CHARGE

—so flattering—so very wear-

BUY ON

\ ‘si able to everyone.

Services 3 p. ‘m. Sunday at on. { 3 : 15, 12 to 18. OUR BUD Fortville, Burial,” Graver Tas ACCOUNT \ Ge | Half Sizes 14'2 or metery | \ QO SIZES 8 TO 18 to 202. PLAN

Ro bert E. Payne i fh MARA PAL cE Rites Tomorrow 5 4

Seeen or rane x. vee ll GIRLS" COTTON EASTER 2 Girls’ New Easter New Easter

Sl a DRESSES | 4. COATS | suITs

ner & Buchanan Mortuary. Bur-| J RE Dan River pastel plaids Lh - and prints, pretty ruffled 2 For the Young Miss yoke, fast colors. Many

Young Payne, who was killed | in a car crash yesterday, lived at! 1955 Carrollton Ave. He was 20. Born in Rockford, Ill, he moved here when he was 5a! years old, He was a 1950 honor, graduate of Technical High School and was a sophomore pre-! medical student at Butler Uni-|

Creek, Mich. | 3 to 6x, 7 to 14.

ial will be Monday at Battle! : w= styles and patterns. Sizes to 16.95 5 9 J a § Fitted or boxy styles. All wool or rayon 35

Mr. Rule, Indianapolis resident! 22 years, was dairy equipment]

representative for the central dis-| A New Low Price on trict of International Harvester| 40 Denier—2-Bar Tricot Store Here Robbed

while living here. He was with| the company more than 30 years. Burglary of $220 from the H & | M Market, 601 E. New York'St., was reported to police today. | Owner Haim Nisenbaum said § some merchandise was stolen ’-

Foray. DE lO Lat 4 gabardine fully lined single and double- M vy, 1828 irle’ breasted. Colors: Red, green, navy and = to 14.95 macy, 1828 College Ave. | Girls’ New Easter Loi Ee ol, B Survivors are his parents, Mr. | . assorted checks and plaids. Sizes = EA and Mrs. Kenneth D. Payne, one 1 Tailored. .tw brother. Joseph, all of Indianap-| BLOUSES i 2 Gi Is* E t 3 0-piece_ pin olis, and a grandmother, Mrs.| : ; gl — iris Easrer checks or solid colors, SMAR' Marie Junfola, Rockledge, N. D. ’ y 3 ¢ z= HATS rayon lined ets with May, Services Saturday 3 Jos J v 198 pleated or swing skirt. As- FINE | For C.V. Rule | oo be J \ : ; sorted styles and colors. fw Wide « C. V. Rule, { Indianapolis § Crisp new cotton blouse to com. : ; Select her hat for her} Sizes 7 to 14. tle Ahi Har. 3 i plete her Easter suit; dainty , Easter outfit from our large 1 RICH vester Co.. will be buried in Mar-| : gj vee) yokes and trim. Sizes ) selection of straws and felts, : Black, | ion, Ind.,, Saturday at 2:30 serv- jd any styles 2nd Colors. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN ices at Diggs Funeral Home there, He died Monday at Oak-| i " " CR RAG AL el IH a EE —— CLUS land, Cal. | WT NTR et amo LR — Hl WE HA al A thr Spring

Boys’ New Easter by

SUITS 3 500

Boys’ suits made of all wool fancy cashmeres. “Also rayon gabardine in blue, gray, tan and brown. Single or double-breasted. Sizes 6 to 16.

| Other boys suits, $12.95 to $25.00

BOYS’ SLACKS

Made of heavy rayon

Gabardine California style. Pleated zipper H6 fly in all popular plain spring colors. Sizes 6 to 18.

Other boys slacks, $3.29 to $7.95

New Spring

Millinery

298

i Hints of Springtime

Perk bonnets, sophisticated sailors, abloom with spring flowers, mist of veiling or flattering bows.

Oakland.

Surviving are his wife, Elaine, and son, Jack Rule, both of along with the cash. |

2358; 549°

115 E. OHIO ~~ TM-4436

i % nylon tricot slips at this low price is | exceptional. Fitted mid-riff style. V front straight back, trimmed with wide | sheer nylon embroidered band at top and hem. White. Sizes 32 to 40.

Pretty Styles Finely Tailored

Nylon Blouses 98

"A Hat for Every Face" WE FEATURE LARGE HEADSIZES

GENTLE

LAXATIVE

ANTACID

Spring FOOTWEAR

Rings and Reptile for Pump Priming

i 98 BOYS’ SHIRTS Nylon “the blouse fabric that is most Made of fine white broadcloth, - acceptable for its wearability and also sport shirts in plain colors i washability. New styles spotlight- y : and fancy patterns. Sizes 6 98 . ing detailings such as Pick a pump for spring—a low- to 16. — 3 pleats, smocking Gib- riding pump pepped with a trio EAA son Girl sieeves, short of rings and fashion-favored ' Sizes 32 sleeves, dainty nylon reptile trim. Black nusuede BOYS SPRING HATS : lace inserts and vestee with “black simulated snake TAs 5 29 to 38 fronts. = and tan nusuede with brown .\ “ee t Pictured = Boys’ felt hats in new spring shades and styles. Large ll 4 : oe : <& simulated snake. : selection. Sizes 61; to 714.