Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1952 — Page 7

00 f= wrtin Rich P. Me Noon

P. Mo

'y Moore Pp. Mo g Light Pp. Mo uff Matinee P. M.— 1e Story

P. Mo uff

P. M.=— er Special P. M.=— a's Wk-End n N.Y. P. Mo pkins. .

XLW 1590

s-Hit Parade

Parade 's-Sports /s-Sports /s-Arnold rtlight 8s & Data a & Data

ys-Edition ne Edition ne Edition ne Edition

/s-Concert imer Concert imer Concert imer Concert

/s-Tunes

ese schedules include all nges reported the stations,

XLW 1590

e Dunn e Dunn

's-Mike Dunn e Dunn - e Dunn e Dunn

Evans Sake Evans Sake Evans Sake Evans Sake

tlemen Sing - Lombardo iration Time y Howard

)s-Concert = Concert Americana valian Echoes

ys-Requests 'stfully Yours hoard ? 2 Crosby

es City Desk es City Desk sier Neighbor

sier Neighbor

vs-Warm-Up rm-Up Time eball eball eball eball ehall eball eballeball ebafl reboard

I I I ! i t l 1 l 1 t | os Moo P. I: | I I I l i I 1 l | I | I l I )

Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. z I © Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Dr. Dicks, who was 76, died

SM

TL

* Donald Senshack 21, 5053 E. 11th; Dorothy

THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1052 Dr. Dicks Rites | Set Saturday .

Services for Dr. Clarence Ww. Dicks, retired Indianapolis dentist | who practiced here 50 years, will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday,

yesterday in his home at 4480 N.! Pennsylvania St. Born in Ladoga, he was an In-| dianapolis resident 62 years and was one of the first tenants to! open an office in the Odd Fellow Building. His dental office re-. mained there until he retired im 1948. He was a member of the body| of elders of Tabernacle Preshy-!1 terian Church, Oriental Masonic § Lodge, Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine and was a life member of the Indianapolis Dental Society, Indiana State Dental Association and American Dental Association. He was on the board of di-| rectors of the Salvation Army. His wife, Mrs. Frances Brownell Dicks, is the only immediate survivor. |

Edward Hermann Dies at Home

Edward A. Hermann, local manager, died yesterday in ‘his home, 1635 N. Capitol Ave,

Mr. Hermann; 58, was manager, and part-owner of “the Illinois] : So Hotel, 27% 8. Illinois St. He was| . a member of American Legion!

Keeley inspects the chuckhole in reverse.

Post 3. Mr. Hermann played profes-|

sional baseball until entering the’ 14 happened a long way from Indianapolis, but army in World War I. two local soldiers took part in a “mock” battle in Surviving are his wife, Anna- g,rea which turned out to be the real thing. dean; one sister, Mrs. Leo Little,’ Pvts. Howard W. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. and two brothers, Andrew and|wijjijam J. Jordan, 1917 Holloway Ave. and RichJoseph, all of Indianapolis. ard A. Horney, son of Paris H. Horney, 523 N. Services will be held at 9:30/pjne St, were on a night training probiém near 8. m. Saturday.in the'Lauck Fu- the front lines.

neral Home and 10 a. m. in St. The local GIs and the others in

Roch’s Catholic Church, with . burial in St. Joseph Cemetery. id company Had set up an am- Where to Go jpush to “capture” some Other pireworks display by Sahara Americans. Instead, the ambush, Grotto. Butler Bowl. Advance

netted three Chinese Reds who! tickets: adults, 75¢c; children, | . lwere trying_to infiltrate the Unit-| 258. At the gate, §1. 8 p. m. led Nations lines. Baseball: Indianapolis Indians | vs. Louisville Colonels. Victory Stewardess ¥ Field. Box seats, $1.78; dinind 4 i nine, $1.40; grandstand, $1.10, | and bleachers, 60. Children un- | “der 12, 50c. 8:15 p. m.

In Indianapolis

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED, Alice Ann Jones, daughter of

‘Business Boosters |

{| Twenty more signs directing {motorists to the Broad Ripple | business district have been erected! near Broad Ripple by that .community’s Business and Profession-| al Women’s Association. | - The signs have been erected {along road$ in the northern part of Marion County. Mrs. Vincent {| Russo is president of the organ- | ization

Jo Ann

Miss Jones

Arthur L, Walters, 21, U8. Army: Veronica B. Sonavec, 20, U. 8. Army Mr. and Mrs. J, Sas C, Warren, 35. 2395. .W. Moris, JONES: Plain-s, a arre! orp: Maudelen Pinkston, 25, 5017 W. field, has won her rande ve Richard C. Fackler, 24, U. 8. Army; Phyl- wings as an VEST Data 1h CHAD, odes. Rose, TNETCAR SA 1 Pe Tg erry Jr. 22, an es; 08e L. Robinson, 22, 1417 E 17th (lines stewardess. Carl Ey Shuler, "3 1338 o No Geniral; Frieda; She will work Ernest C. Shaw. 8 4m8 E 34th: Woneta aboard planes einmeyer. - adstione Thomas 8. Cooper Jr. 24, Acton; Pauline pperasing nt of chardson. - % James F. Loop, 27 wichita. Kas.; Love Field, al John F. Statford 30. 66 E. 12th: M t Jas, Tex, onn alfor: 0, Argare L. Alleyn. 27. 17 W. 21st. Before enrollJohn u Pract 5. da E. 31st: Clara ing at the airroctor 8 Joseph F. Everroad, 39, 1730 N. Illinofs: {lines’ training 1512 N.lcanter, Alice atTifthots; ytended Bytler University: Virginia -A. Adems, 2% 5631. Univers —

Rosemary B. Cracrafts, 285. Pennsylvania. Robert PF. Krueger.« 35, 2248 N.

a ei

NAT SMITH... BOTH STORES

William Harris, 18, 29 W.- Greeley; R YR. Olmstead. 16. 23 ‘NN; ‘Richland eae Floyd N. Shaw 23. U8 Army: Ann Waitowiex “3259.8. Army (WAC),

E Smith, 18, 1211 N Tibbs, Lawrence Kielblock. 43. R. 11: Else Obermaier, 41, 4170 Washington Blvd. Norbert Kelley. 52. 429 Riley: Margaret E. Kelley. 49, 5256 EN 11th Fdwin J. Parry, 26, Allentown, Pa.; Priscilla Gimenez, 24. Indiana Robert W, DeWitt, 31. 5224 E Mae O. Smith. 26. 2353 N. Adams Rhonley McConnell, 31, U. 8. Army; Dorothy Hughes. 29, 3942 Cornelius

polis. i . Washington;

Kenneth A. Revis, 22, Chicago: Mary E Vehorn, 20, 326 “N. Mount. Joseph H Dall. 24. U. 8. Army; Marylou

1420 N. Groff.

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Erlane vs. Forrest Rodgers, Hermandine vs. William Fritz, Dorothy W. vs. Claude Elslager. Joseph vs. Riley Young, Mary J.| vs. John ‘K. Nicholson, Beatrice vs. Floyd Johnson, Barbara vs. Richard A. Barry] @ Virginia vs. Frank M. Larrisan, lda M. vs. Leon Williams, Nelson N. Dorothy G. Kauffman, Lowell F. vs. Luetite Elliott, |

Cochrane, 20.

oo 66 © |.

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY $30 AM MIP. M

owe ® Oo ¢©¢ PiSTHS Tw so : STILL AVAILABLE t St. Francis—Robert, Bonnie elmer 1 Seersucker NYLON SPORT SHIRTS

(boys).

BOYS i At St. Franeis—Martha, Frances Boesche:| Cartell, Bessie Bullock; Edward, Remona

$495

ss: Elva, Evelyn Murphy; Bonnie Camplin, At Soneral. sack. Patricia Lewellen; Herman, Imogene Clay, At_ Coleman-—James, Charlotte Meadows; Forest: Joanne Pringle; Clarence, Joan

nyder. ad "Methodist — Wayland, Catherine Gray: Ruey, Darrel Childress; Harold, Ella Smith: Robert, Phyllis Hall; Morris, Lavetta Pevier: Herron, Linnea Wyman: Walter, Anna Sosbe: Forrest, Mary McGilliard; 3 Dolores McAllister; | Robert, Lois Greg Al St. Vineent’ Richard, Dorothy Ends; Val, Christine Kidd

G At St. Franeis—Gene, Mary Storm: Donald, Esther Mares At General — Mack, Dorothy Brinefield: Delilah Moms: | Ervin, Thelma ginia- Smith: Charles, Sarah Smith; *Ciinton, Marie Smith; Andrew, Louzelma Walker At Coleman—Robert, Shirley John, Rose

TWO ng CONVENIENT " LOCATIONS | Ndf, CR A James. Katherite Kaminski; 58 ON 1113 CIRCLE-TEST {IG At Methodist—Harley, Joan Updike; Jose. . a re —

At St. Vinecent's— Robert, Carol Robert. Alice Kenney; Norman, Bernice

Advertisement)

oar Bn ae vii To] 0000000000000 000000 0000080000000 00000000000000000 Meyer. > DEATHS Jennie Barrett, 85, at 918 Greer. arteriosclerosis,

George Batson, 47, at 443 N. West, nary occlusion Charles Bays. 78, at 1336 W. 32d, arterio-

| se. Jerotio eart. | at 115 Audubon, arteriosclerosis. |

cor 0-1

Voters of Indiana,

Louisa Boots, 89, Fthel Brennan, 63, # Long. =aretiioms. john Brown, 81, Long, diabet

ab a Teresa Cringle, 71, at 326 N. Bakiand. |

cerebral vi oTorrh age. Emma 7, at 6330 N. Park, arteriTL 1s. Laura Dickens, 78, at Methodist, carci nom

Magsie Freeman. 73, at 1827 E bral thrombosis Minnie Puqua. 63, at General. carcinoma | Meta Gross, 69, at 901 N. New Jersey!

, 18th, cere-

HOTEL HARRISON, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

=

OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT | TYP M |

William, * i

remember this address |

a

CRACKING UP—And if you aren't, in all this heat, you're tougher than this section of pave- | ment at Maryland and Meridian Sts. It buckled in 94 degree weather yesterday. Patrolman Charles

Unemployment Claims Highest i in 20 Weeks

. Unemployment claims for last

week were the highest in the last 20 weeks as 31,200 Hoosiers filed 3

and 10,453 new claims were recorded,

Many of the new claims were results of the steel strike. How-

gd ever, many other workers were off

the job .and had not filed claims ‘because they were on so-called vacation or inventory shutdowns, which otherwise would have come later in the summer.

Hot weather sliced off a good | portion of job seekers registering;

at .the office and job openings

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the Indiana Employment! {Security Division reported today.

dropped as industrial pace slowed.

8

Local Deaths

1

MRS. NEL LIE SCANL ON, of 32 N. Temple Ave., olis: resident 44 years, Services, | 9:30 a. m. Saturday, Blackwell Funeral Home, and 10 a. m., St. Philip Neri Church. Burial, Holy |Cross.

80, Indianap- |

= d ”

MRS. MARGARET McCLAIN,! {78, of 29268 Shelby St., Indian-! apolis resident 43 years. Services! 9 a. m. Saturday, SS. Peter &

'|Paul_ Cathedral. Burial, Franklin.

Friends may call at Kirby Mortu-! ary after 1 p. m. today. = » ® MRS. IDA SPANGLER, Spencer, formerly of Indianapolis. Services, 2 p. m. Saturday, West Funeral Home, Spencer. Burial, Hudson "Hill Cemetery, Spencer.

” » =

FRANK G. ROSS, 71, of Bridgeport, employee of City Sanitation

Plant. Services, 10 a. m.” Satur- | day, Bridegport. Burial, Shiloh Cemetery.

» ” -

WILLIAM H. DODD, 73, of 7777 W. Washington St., elevator operator. Services, 9 a. m. Saturday, St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Burial, Holy Cross.

=u a "

Indianapolis. tomorrow, | Perrysburg.

Perrysburg.

+ » td

JOSEPH E. ALLEN, 62, of 425 S: Rural St., employee of Goodwill Industries, Inc. Services, 1:30 p. m. Saturday, Harry W. Peace Chapel. Burial, Crown Hill. = = ”n

OTTO C. ELLIS, 64, of 618 N.! resi-'#

Alabama St. dent 35 years.

Indianapolis Services, 10 a. m.

Saturday, Harry W. Moore Peace

Crown HL.

ACCORDION

Private 2 Hour Lesson

Free Band Training Tl 50 Accordions loaned to Beginners INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115. E. OHIO IM. 4486

{Chapel.. _ Burial,

MRS, GEORGE LIVINGSTON, |69, of Perrysburg, O., formerly of Services, 1:30 p.m.! Burial, |

"DRIVE IN

: DING “MEAT MARKETS

- 5115 E. 30TH ST. EMERSON AT MASSACHUSETTS

‘To Our New Friends and Patrons FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, WE HAVE ERECTED A NEW RETAIL MEAT MARKET AT 515 EAST 30th AT EMERSON AVE. WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO OFFER YOU HIGH QUALITY, GOVERNMENT GRADED MEATS AT OUR LOW PRICES, AS THE RESULT OF OUR MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY. WE BUY AND PROCESS OUR OWN MEATS AT OUR HARDING STREET PLANT AND SELL IT DIRECT TO YOU. WE GUARANTEE OUR MEATS AS ADVERTISED OR YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. LB. Ry

SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND BEEF 49¢ PORK SPECIALS ww. 69° BEER T0 TAKE OUT AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES

These Are Just a Few of the Many Bargains at Harding's

NEW STORE HOURS STARTING MON. JULY 7, 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY . & SAT,, 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. SUNDAY, 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M.

COIL

TENDER AND DELICIOUS

A-1 THE FINEST

"LEAN AND TENDER

Tie Yellow Frowt- Store ” Ce EL LL EE TR EL

WN 3 PARKING LOTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 7 eg i

PAGE 7

Who threw it?

How?

Where?

Why?

What'll it mean to you?

myocarditis Ruth Hamilton, 69, at 917 8S. coronary occlusion William Highfield, 25, at General, diabetes Waiter Ireton, 71, at 48 8. Warman, cere- Yos—remember that address col jnrombosis. 1. diabet Sivrtie ‘Mapning, 70 a 1729 N° Bosart, aNd use it . . . use it now if you cirrhosis of Want Dwight D. Eisenhower cavitol. for President! Tell your deleWilliam McCl 41, at Methodist, i ionHam _Mocienon, SL. a ethodist. aqte po the Republican Nation. Jerome Melendez, 72, at General, cere- al Convention you want Dwight

bral hemorrhage

Dorothy Miller. 1, at 43 8. Ritter, cardiovascular D. Eisenhower! william Monka. 62, at 219 8B. Arlington, coronary occlusion

Senate,

choice for President, you may not get a chance to vote for the candidate you want. You can throw away your vote now... just as surely as in November. Help nominate Eisenhower now . . . 80 Eisenhower can

myocarditis Robert Marston, 40, at Long,

McCain, 54, at 1202 N coronary thrombesis.-

Barah Noleox. B4. at 508 W. 26th, cere- Write or telegraph: win in November. Write Emilie Pohlkotte. 80. at 21 & Lasalle, delegate by name.

mitral Insufficiency. } Your letter or telegram is Jesse Provines, 64, at Long. carcinoma

Sadie Rea, 80, at 1636 N, Illinois, arterio- important. Because unless sclerosis at 103 N.. Al yoters tell their delegates their

Margaretha Reuter, 81, bama, arteriosclerosis. Ellen Stockman. 46, at 133. E. 19th, coronary occlusion, ! Alice Swaim, 89, at 2833 N. “Meridian, coronary insufficiency { Catherine Tyler, 5,

«'«» and do it now!

Dral hemorrhage at Genaral, whi . AT LARGE District 3 b y y h ” - pi aL 11. Bright, nfpet William A. Atikane Robert I. Oare Ewing Lmison James estall, 4, at Riley Hospital, ;pnet- Sen. Homer E. Capehart Walter R. Beardsley +» Gordon C. Mier Mary Waelchel, 84, at 2845 W. Wyoming.! Mra. Mabel 8, Fraser "x 2 :

Hon. Ralph F. Gates

William L. Hutcheson

Leo Wolf, #3. at’ St. Vincent’ terio- | Hon. Cecil M. Harden Clark W. Dellinger . sclerotic. heart, » neem on ie Cale J. Holder Biuniet 4 Hom. ne Roberts “ADVERTISEMENT Sen. William E. Jenner Harry Fasex ATHLETES FOOT GERM | Mi¥ Mew gh Bf Ward Distes § Waiter J. Riley, van H. Morgee HOW TO STOP IT, | Hen. Raymond E. Willis Ohsiriet § G. T. Fleming-Roberts 3 IN ONE HOUR . : District § Gerald L. Powell * District 10 f net pleased. back. This , Ra STRONG Juntictde’ SLOUGHS OFF ‘the Mom Vemon Andersen. Robert Ray John W. Fisher outer skip to expose buried fungi. Kills, iam F. Hodges James F. Peele u on contact. et Greaseless, instant, ¢ i PR Arp tira Pree? og 2 ewig 8 vera 2 | Berman E. Olson John H. Laver Pugene C. Pulliam SN PROBLEM? —

| Charles H. Robertson

| CZ FOR ESENMOWER, 51 fast 47% 81. N. Y. C, Walter Willows: Ovatrmon, Jobe French, Treaserse,

Down on the convention floor, a key delegation has gone into a huddle. A’ whispered message...

a quick vote . . . here comes the switch that will

decide the nomination!

But even though you see it happening . . . hear the excited voices describing the hullabaloo .

you won't be satisfied.

‘What really happened? «+ «ot only in plain sight, but in that Chicago hotel room... or on the long distance phone?

Who released what delegates? Who promised what? Who first heard the alluring strains of the bandwagon? What are the “big men” saying,

underneath that roar of cheers? What does it mean for next fall. . . for the country . .. for you?

In short, you want your newspaper.

For no other news medium can give you enough reports and sidelights and opinions. ..fast enough . . . when you choose, where you choose, in the order that interests you most.

That's why everybody reads the newspaper ee. on days of supreme excitement . .. and.every day.

If you're selling something that’s advertised, "make sure it’s advertised to all the people in town.

All your customers and prospects read the newspaper — at the time they choose, for as long as they choose — for the advertising as well as-for news or for fun.

When you're backed by newspaper advertising, your story has a chance to reach everybody ... not

just comedy fans, or mystery fans, or sports fans « .. but everybody.

That's why advertisers today invest more money in newspapers than in any other form of. advertising. Newspapers are first with the most 8... the most people... the most advertisers!

The newspaper is always first with the most”

This message prepared by BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, Americhn Newspaper Publishers Association and published in the interests of fuller understanding. of ' newspapers by THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,

See blackheads, externally, J | : » i 4 : © A Seripps-Howard Newspaper ng le caused pimples promptly | : ; : r 3 : 5 ’ . men Te i . yelioved, skin cleared. ay! lee 000000000000000000000000000000010000000000si00e 2 li x s : : 3 s i 2 ¢ : i : % i. : rs 7) ™ ~~ Ne. % an 3 ., i 2 LS = € £7 tas ed ulin ! . i ri 2 os