Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1952 — Page 24

’

. — THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | If ACCORDION Io

Film Industry Born in N.Y.

WFDNES]

Olds R As U, Boerd

Private V2-Hour Lesson “1] Accordions Loaned to Beginners

HOLLYWOOD, ny 7 (UP) ih Free Band Training Hollywood today is the capital or/{ INDIANA MUSIC. CO, the .. entertainment world thatl] 115 5 ONIO © IM4486 keeps ‘millions laughing and cry- ||. ; ing with its performances both on and off the screen, But the movie Industry was born 3000 miles away, in Wew York. ' Even long before those days of profiles and plots, 19th Century human beings: amused themselves with toy-like gadgets chat ishowed painted pjctures on re(volving discs or drums or in flip books. The first motion picture in any

~ SAVE YOUR PARKING FEE! SHOP SUBURBAN A—High wedge Natural Linen with : mesh vomp, trimmed in Milan straw, ]

Only $395

On Consumer Goods Seen . WASHINGTON, May 7 (UP)— Stabilization officials said yesterday ceiling prices may have to be raised on all types of consumer goods—including food—as’ a result of decision by a U.S. Emer- . gency Court of Appeals Monday. They added that they hope to appeal the finding to the Supreme Court and to prevent it from tak-

ing effect until after the high court hands down a ruling.

B—Leather Sling in red, smoke or white.

Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall iform, in fact, was an 1832 card- B. F. Fairless may ask Congress to change the board disc, invented in Austria controls act to nullify the order, os NEW YORK,

they said. The emergency court ruled that wholesalers and retailers are en-

by Ritter Von Stampfer. When you whirled the disc before a mirror and peeked through slots

Irving 8. Olds as chairman of |

in the cardboard, the painted pictures “moved.” | In 1889 Thomas Edison aired a Scot, W. K., L. Dixon, to develop a gadget to do for the eye ‘what the inventar’s phonograph did for the ear. | Mr. Dixon came up with a talking movie machine. It was dis-| carded because there wasn't any .way to amplify the sound, =o tatkies had to be postponed until Al Jolson sang “Mammy” 39

titled to seek price ceiling adjustments under the Capehart amendment to the controls act, Price officials had contended that only: manufacturers and processors had this right.

Seek Speedy Action

James Durham, assistant chief counsel of the Office of Price Sta-! bilization, said that if the order stands the agency would have to grant ceiling price increases to all wholesalers and retajlers who

Steel Corporatio rectors and was corporation’s p min F. Fairless. The shift in mi nation’s largest came as the con in legal battle ment over the of President Tn the industry, Th fore the Suprem

APPLIANCE & FURKITURE (0 2125 PROSPECT ST. MA 4393

F a

the balance

could prove they were entitled to hi og years later. The changes increases under the Capehart pro- a se —— = following the : vision, United Press delephoto : ” tion meeting of Mr. Durham and other price CHILD CAMPAIGNER—Ellen Barbara Fink, 2, size pol rectors yesterda

officials said the agency would| itician, totes a sign near Shaker Heights, O., to help her dad,

ask the Justice Department to| Adrian Fink, seeking re-election as state r i take the issue to the Supreme -- : "9 9 slate repress alive,

oust within 30 days, If, this Is| . . done. the emergency court order 112 Butler Seniors Get Scholarships

announcement s: is 65, had reac tion's retirement \ Mr, Fairless serve as presider

3 Supreme Court rules. Scholarships totaling $7225, Marilyn Abrams, Kathryn on AE Mr. Durham said the court de- from Lilly Endowment, Inc., have|Therase Beidelman, Bote United States Bt cision “may mean a big Increase” peen awarded to 112 Butler Uni- Burchfield, Elizabeth Jean Col- | pera Jog in the price of many food items. {versity teaching majors. Dr. M.|liver, Margaret Joan Colliver, A 0 B k : a Olds, hi {O. Ross, university president, an-|Joan Coxen, Eleanor Felts, Rich- n pen 00 a a wi This Actress Doesn't [nounced the scholarships as partiard Gardner, Sue Goodman, Bev- 1 ru he

. |of the drive to alleviate the criti-lerly Grob, Marilyn Hafer. Want Divorce teal teaching shortage in the Unit-| Sue-Schell Henderson, Sue MaCANNES, France, May 7° (UP) oy States. gennis Hinkle, Helen Anne Hin- apolis is an open book . , . a record that speaks —Busy Norwegian actress Randi Five seniors from Indianapolisishaw, Patricia @, Hynes, Everett| & . . . ceo coo oo = wo RETRERA SATE YOanY’ he will “start were AWHrAE $80 “HehoTarship) Leon Keith, EL Ricks Mary F . Hot thse RISA, work in Oslo tomorrow in a film ¢hecks. They are: ox Mills, Joan Myers, Kather-

b Shirley Brothers' long history of service in Indian- tion since 1936,

serve in both of

Times presents s may fit your ne

\As you can see—Never was :

TR A pr Sr Tre ys RR

economy so attractive)

A AF pe ds

AE ET RES 57 Pe ¢

Since its gstablishment in 1898, Shirley Brothers has conducted each memorial with an integrity of

entitled “I Want a Divorce” and| Janét IL. Eickhoff, Mary Jo|ifle Nitchman, Katherine Norman, a play, “Do You Want a Baby?’ Feeney, Victor Kanter, Georg rette Lonn Pluris, Bonita “In real life, I don't want a di-| Stevens, and Mary Jane Tobin. |Ragan, Kaye Filchey Shake, Donvorce, but I do want a baby,” Seniors from Indianapolis who(na Jean Wallace and Barbara blond, 26-year-old Randi said. ‘received $100 scholarships‘include.| Ziegler. :

purpose: to make the memorial perfect in every detail . . . genuinely beautiful . . .® source of con- |

C—Leather with long wearing soles. A must

solation and comfort. for your summer shorts and slacks.

PPY FOOT 0otery fi

3816 N. Illineis St. Open Thurs. & Fri Till ? 1123 Prospect St.

Open Thurs. & Fri. Till 9 1029 N. Arlington Ave. ° 33h 3 Sherman Dr. pen Thars., Fri. & Sat. Opes Thurs. & Fri. THI * Till 9 - Till 2

Open Thurs., Fri. & Sef. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE AT EACH LOCATION

The thousands of families Shirley Brothers has served—and what they say—are the pages’ of ! the Shirley "beok:" And if you ask they will tell you: A Shirley memorial is "truly a remembered

service.’ i

5 Stores 6334 Guilford Ave.

oo" aT ~

> ‘ a . N ‘ .

More Refrigerator for your money

A refrigerator’s like a head of lettuce—you

should see it, feel it, before you buy. Three of the four you know.

You went to school with the fellow who's patching the pothole Servel invites your close inspection. Look at the

in the highway. The chap servicing the airways beacon lives in your neighborhood. And the man on the waterways dredge looks 1 enough like you to be your brother.

classically smart styling of any Servel Gas Refrigerator in any model or size. Note. the solid,

substantial feel as you open and close the mas-

But he isn’t. Neither are the two others. All three are you.

We picture you working at these jobs because they are paid for sive doors. Observe the bright, shining lustre

with your tax money — money you work hard to earn. This year you will put in four months — one third of all your time — to earn the taxes you pay — direct and concealed.

of Servel's special "Unichrome™ shelves—and of course you can't fail to see that no refrigA substantial part of your four months’ tax work will go for repair erator is roomier. : ing and building highways, for air line facilities and subsidies, and for maintaining waterways and subsidizing barge lines. Then let us tell you about the principle of

The railroad worker in the picture is not you, You put in ne time

: earning tax money to subsidize the Illinois Central. We earn our own way and pay our own expenses — all of them.

gas refrigeration—why the Servel operates so quietly—why it costs so little to "run"—why : it i h i full We believe bus and motor freight lines, air lines and ‘barge lines : i's the ONLY refrigerator | o Samet should do the same — stand on their own feet — instead of yours. . 10-year warranty. : Then all forms of transportation will compete on an equal basis — and those that work most efficiently and economically will get the business. 1

Come to 49 S. Penn. Ask questions. Let the facts be your guide!

That's the kind of competition that will really save you money . .. by reducing tax waste and providing the genuine economy of competitive transportation. rates. Free competition such as this has

There's a Servel Refrigerator for every need

made us the most prosperous and self-reliant people on earth.. .. . «+ . and for every purse. Priced from $249.50. . ‘oe Warne A. Jonnston Payments to suit your budget. President

cirizens GAS a cox utiLiTY | 49 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.

% : ‘ . . »