Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1952 — Page 4

NEARLY 1000 South Side Indianapolis fam: jlies—some of whom have been waiting impatiently for many months—will have telephone service for

the first time next week end.

Indiana Bell Telephone Co. officials said the prones will be hooked up in a big two-day opera-

tion next Saturday ahd Sunday.

the telephones will be on the IDlewood oh of : installed in the homes

ks but the: during the past two weeks but 1% yap o 0 40 Go

exchange. They had been

hookup with the exchange not be made until next week end.|

The

similar 1000-phone hook up in

phone company made a Speedway.

Stock Car Races. $1. 8:30 p. m. Baseball game, Victory Fleld, |

June when the new HYacinth ex-| 1:30 p. m.

change was opened. The n

new in-

The Kiwanis Club will ‘meet atl

stallations will boost total phones , "tomorrow in the Claypool] operating here to 225,000 as com- yy,q) pared with 135,000 at the end of

World War IL » Engineering Notes

Convention Notes ° Police and Firemen’s Insurance 1 Association, today, tomorrow,

The Indiana section of the So- W ednesday, Linco, Hotel.

ciety of Automotive will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Marot te Hotel. 3 W.R. Williams, 8 ” executive eng ineer of the Bendix Products Division, Bendix Aviation Corp., South Bend, will speak on commercial. vehicle power braking. All interested engineers are invited.

Bowling Starts

The DS on Mercator Club starts its

Mr. Williams

League activity Wednesday. On plan in 1947 aftSept. 18, the club will hold its! er serving over

final golf party at Speedway. Preschool Mixer

Engineers

| day, Claypool Hotel.

Southern Life In-| ‘Wednesday, Thurs- |

Western & surance Co., - =" Indiana Association of Medical] Record Librarians, Saturday, IU

£ | Medical Center.

Harmon Promoted Harry Harmon, 3402 St., has been appointed business development manager of Indianapolis Morris Plan's Finance Depart-

E. 34th

Inter-Club Bowling joined Morris

|

|

ment, it was an{nounced today. Mr, Harmon

(5 year in the {Air Force. A graduate of Indiana Univer-

Mr. Harmon

The annual Park School “Pre-isity, he is married and has two)

school Mixer” will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the school. The Mothers Club will assist with the party for new and old pupils, parents and faculty, New faculty members to be honored! will be: G. M. Garrett, headmaster, and Forest Witsman, basketball and baseball coach. Classes at Park School - will start at 8:30 a. m.,, Wednesday.

Piano Notes

The Indianapolis Piano Teachers Association, Inc., will open its 18th season with a 10 a. m. meeting Friday at . 4 Wilking Auditor- @ fum. The session will be followed } by a President's Day luncheon at t he Washington Hotel in honor of the new president Miss Cyltia Ulrich, Mrs. Harley

Miss Ulrich

N. Edington, president of the In-|

diana Federation of Music Clubs, will speak,

Club Notes The Old Glory Chapter of the International Travel Study Club) will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs, William Hawks, 3132 E, 36th St.

« = 8 i A euchre party will be held at

8 p. m. Friday in the American

Legion Hall, Oaklandon. i

» » ” The Bible Investigation Club will open its fall program at 6 p. m. Wednesday at the Central YMCA.

The North "Side Lions Club will

children,

Mother Offers | Purple Heart Medal for Taxes

BOSTON — The mother of a twice-wounded Korean War vet-| eran asked President Truman today whether her son's Purple/ Heart was worth $15.10. “Dear Mr. President,” wrote Mrs. Muriel Hogan, 39, mother of i four children. “I am the mother

lof a son in the Naval Hospital,

Yokosuka, Japan. He is suffering from wounds received in action| for the second time in the Korean! campaign. “I received a statement in the amount of $15.10 from the Bureau of Internal Revenue, My son paid $93 and now, six ‘months! later, they sent me the above mentioned bill. \

~ » » “MY PURPOSE for this letter is to Inquire why servicemen have! to pay income taxes, This letter is not speaking for just my boy| but for all our sons. “P., 8. My son would like to

mest at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in|

the Marott Hotel. The Indianapo-|

the lis Times’ political writer, Irving

Liebowitz, wil speak,

The White Shrine ot Jerusalem No. 6 will hold its annual festival and fair Thursday in the Trowel

Trades buildipg, 620 N, East St. |

know if the Purple Heart he has) received is equivalent to the $15. 10 in question.”

| Mrs. Hogan said that before] her son Earl, 22, could pay 5

balance of his tax he joined the Marine Corps and went overseas: ENJOY EATING! Only Improved COM-FIT PADS give PRICELESS COMFORT for your FALSE TEETH

Plastic PADS STAY SOFT In plates,

Ne Cloth! Chew Austhing! enew every 30-80 days fer best results, § AVOID SUBSTITUTES! INSIST ON OLD RELIABLE COM-FIT PADS WITH TRADEMARK! GET THEM TODAY!

79c at HOOK'S, HAAG'S

and ether Drug Stores posse Clip this Adv't. for a Reminder!

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AN] [ol IY]

PARIS, Sept. 6—~Gen. J. Law-/troops will cut ton Collins, U. I8taff, States

World aug.

fl ference

16th St. |

‘#8 few pink. Band or elastic

By United Press the S. Army Chief of!forces” said today the United victory. has tactical atomic wea-

“we don't believe the]

DOLLAR DAY || NO PHONE, {On 3rd FLOOR MAIL, or $1.49 Step-On Boxes C.0.D. Orders $1.59 Bread Boxes PLEASE $1.25 Large Waste

Baskets $1.49 Round Clothes Baskets

YOUR CHOICE

prs. for

FULL FASHIONED ities. Good color Heavy mercerized quality with bulky 2 : $1 for Little Boys’ School Anklets nations. Sizes 5!; to colors. Contrastingly trimmed. Medium and large

and size assortprs triple roll cuff, also New Fall fancy pat- $1 815. sizes. 1

Hand picked thirds for "$s 1 ment. Adler part-wool terns with: elastic tops WOMEN'S JERSEY GOWNS BUILT-UP SHOULDER RAYON SLJPS

of $1.35 first qualGIRLS' BOBBY SOCKS bobby socks. Sizes 81; to 11. —pretty color combiKnitted Rayon Jersey Gowns in white and assoried *1

Two-bar tricot, made to sell for $1.98. Pink. Regular and extra sizes,

WOMEN'S NYLON BRIEFS $1.25 to $1.98 qualities, white, bottom. Broken sizes. #1 WOMEN'S NYLON BRIEFS

70 Denier, 1-bar tricot, assorted colors. Elastic 2 for $1 leg. Size 5 only— Women's 49¢ Rayon Briefs Non-run Two-bar Tricot, white and assorted colors. Sizes 5, 6 and 7. 3 prs. $1 Band and elastic bot- for

tom.

Close-Out of $1.00 Blouses Sizes 82 to 36, assorted styles and colors. Many suitable for school wear.

CLOSE-OUT OF $1.98 SLIPS

for $1 Multifilament Crepes, Rayon Jersey and Rayon

Crepes, white, a few colors. Tailored and lace

trimmed styles. Sizes 32 to 36 only in the lot.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gen. “Collins i, U. S. Has Atomic Artillery Ready For Field

today for conferences at Supreme in Europe before leaving Monday to inspect American forces in Trieste and later to observe American and (Atomic and military officials| French troops on maneuvers in atomic ar-|who have testified before Con-|Germany. en formed in|gressional committees have dis-| tomic shells | closed that this nation’s arsenal | American legislation on atomic of weapons now includes atomic| secrets might prevent handing of the injuries suffered in the warheads for artillery shells and|tactical weapons to the European baking industry are caused by [Allies, but he, pointed out these dogs Gen, Collins arrived by plane, weapons handled by American|drivers.

jas atomic artillery by American artillery piece. “ultimate (the Army ordered 20 big cannon scribed the weapon as an artillery piece “but with immeasur(Maneuvers already have been |ably greater power than any arUse of atomic tactical weapons staged in Texas which involved) tillery hitherto known.” pons on hand and that they williyj)] not reduce the number of|the simulated use of atomic arbe used to support Allied forces 4ivisions needed in Europe in event of another goyiet attack, he said, but “atom-|tillery units have, be lic missiles can be used better by/the Army to fire a Gen, “Collins told a press con-/a defender than by an attacker.” (Early this year it° was an{Russians have atomic artillery” nounced in Washington that the | Frank Pace Jr., disclosed that an {and said the use of such ‘weapons | |Army had developed an atomic atomic gun had been tested with!

necessary for a Western to fire atomic shells,

to meet any tillery,

om a “heavy type of artillery.” (In May,

Some time ago|non-atomic ammunition.

and special

Army Secretary

guided missiles.)

He de-it

Allied Headquarters

Gen. Collins indicated tha

SUNDAY, SEPT. 7, 1952

forces could support the defense of the continent agatust Russian attack.

Occupational Hazard CHICAGO (UP)—An insurance ti study shows that 2 per cent

biting bakery delivery

————————————————— SHOP MONDAY, 8:30 UNTIL P. N.ee——————

Speciel Sale of ZIP-LINED COATS

100% Wool Warmers

FREE PARKING

. 1Y2 Hrs. for Star Store Customers

Across From Store

DOLLAR DAY IN TOYLAND

0DDS & ENDS IN TOYS

Men's 29.50 SUITS

321.

AE NID)

(All Sales Final) $2.98 Mystery 00 Tunnel $1.98 Electric ]°° Lighted Cars $2.79 Sparkling 00 Mountain Climber $2.98 Metal ]°° Doll House $1.98 Plastic 1°° Builders

FLOOR

+20

Men's Sits—made of Fancy Rayon Sharkskin — in Neat Stripes and Plaids. Also Gabardine Single and Double-

WOMEN'S 59c and 69c PLASTIC APRONS

2-8]

HEAVY GAUGE PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS

54x54 and 54x72-In, sizes. Beautiful two-color |

Band and bib style aprons. Pretty color-

ful patterns. Ruffle trimmed ...ccevvee

floral print patterns. An excellent quality cloth at a very low price,

JUMBO GARMENT BAGS

Good quality Vinyl Plastic with zipper closing, and three hooks. Holds up to 16 garments.

1.98 PURE SILK SQUARES

Large 36-inch silk scarfs. Hand rolled edges, heavy quality, colorful patterns , some are imports,

id | while they last. METAL SKIRT OR BLOUSE HANGER

for » I recess to prevent tilting. Each set boxed, a $1.25

value for dmly—

WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' Loafers and Oxfords. Regular 4.95 and 5.95 $9 Sizes 4 to 9 in the Group. ONE LOT WOMEN'S 7.95 SHOES Arch Supports, Pumps. Medium Heels—Rubber $3

Taps—Flexible Leather Soles. Sizes 8-8! and 9 —FEEE Only.

Collapsible skirt hanger that hangs on rod or wall. Multiple blouse hanger—rust resistent. © Choice—

8-PC. GLASS PARTY SET

4 Apple shaped lap trays and 4 cups—that set in

*1

Fashioned of rayon gabardine and rayon checks. A ! group selected from our stock of new zip-lined coats —The year ’round coat. Zip-in for winter, zip-out for spring. Sizes 10 to 13.

Choice of Any SUMMER HAT

In the House

Breasted. Sizes 34 to 42.

1.00 Men's Tie

Men's Ties, large selection of fancy patterns.

2-81

MEN'S DRESS

Broken lots.

69¢c Value.

30 to 44.

Men’s

Gray

Men's Shirts, ton co

1.98 MEN'S POL

jacquard patterns.

Men's Work Shirts.

Gray Chambray. Sizes 141;

2.29 TO 2.98 VALUES Men’s dress shirts—made of fancy broadcloth. Sizes 14-1415-15.

MEN'S SHORTS

Men's shorts, made of sanforized fancy broadcloth. Boxer or snap. Sizes

Men’s Polo ‘Shirts, made of fine cotton in fancy Sizes S, M, L.

MEN'S 1.39 WORK SHIRTS

Made of Sanforized Blue and

SHIRTS

1 2-51

MEN'S 5.00

DRESS SLACKS

2 for 3 /} 30

Dress Slacks made of rayon

gabardine. Some are Imperfects, in

and Tan. Broken lots. Sizes

29 to 36.

49c MEN'S ATHLETIC SHIRTS

Athletic

3-51 made of cot- : ,

mbed yarn. Long body. Sives

*1 *1

36 to 46. Some Imperfects.

O SHIRTS

to 17.

A group of summer styles of NYLONS, BEMBERGS, COTTONS, SHEERS, in all colors. $3 they last! Originally 5.95 to 10.95. ( 9c > for $1 2 Sturdy 8-ounce blue denim, suspender for » straps. Boys’ style with zipper fly. Sizes 2 tod x 1.69 Each Pinafores, Sunbacks and Bolero Styles. Percale Prints and Solid Colors. Bro-1614-201, 38-44. 1.98 to 2.98 Girls’ Cotton print skirts. Sizes 71 to 14. Assorted colors. » Shirt Sleeve styles—Colorful—Stripes, Sizes 2 for $1 2 to 8. One group of Back-to-School Dresses and Skirts, Specially purchased. Sizes 3 to 6!5, 7 to 12. One group of Summer Dresses reduced for quick $1 Clerance. Sheers and Broadcloths—Broken sizes, 1-8. 69¢c FLANNELETTE GOWNS & KIMONOS

SUMMER DRESS CLEARANCE! BROKEN SIZES, at this Budget Price—while 1.98 GIRLS’ AND BOYS' BLUE JEANS Women's 1.98 to 3.98 200 Women’s Wash Frocks, including ken sizes for misses and women 12-20, COTTON SKIRTS 69¢ POLO SHIRTS GIRLS' FALL DRESSES & SKIRTS 938 CHILDREN'S DRESSES First Quality Cotton Flannel ‘Gowns and 2 for $1

MEN'S 2.98 WORK

Men’s Work Pants.

Denim. Funll cut. Sizes 8 to 1

closing. Sizes 6, 8, 10.

Boys’ Polo Shirts made of fi fancy striped patterns. Sizes 6

BOYS' TEE SHI

small, medium and large.

3.98 BOYS' JACKETS

Boys’ Jackets made of heavy satin twill, Zipper ppe

79¢c BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS

Imperfects of 59¢ Value Boys’ Tee Shirts, in plain white of cotton combed yarn. Sizes

1.98 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS

Boys’ Sport Shirts, made of fancy broadeloth and

PANTS

Made of Sautorinet SD) for $3

Gray Coverts in light colors, Sizes 29 to 33.

1.50 BOYS’ DUNGAREES

Boys’ Dungarees, made of Sanforized

2.950 52 8] 3 ~ #1

ne cotton in to 12.

RTS

*1

Kimonos with Pink and Blue Shell stitch fancy rayons. Long or short sleeves, Some are trim. imperfects. Sizes 6 to 16. 19¢ TRAINING PANTS 1.95 BOYS’ PEA COATS

Single thickness—white cotton Knit Pants. Sizes 12-6. First Quality.

39c INFANTS' SHIRTS

First Quality fold-over—Tie Style-shirts. Sizes 1 to 4. .

QUILTED LAP PADS

15x17 irregulars—made of mice quality cotton. Slightly Imperfect.

BIRDSEYE DIAPERS

27"x27” Birdseye Diapers. Excellent quality. Hemmed, ready for use. Seconds of 2.39

6: %1 3-5] 3 tor $1 88

BASEMENT SPECIALS

Boys’ Pea Coats, made of heavy blue melton. Lined with warm red fining. Sizes 6-12.

*%

patterns. Also Leisure Jeans.

Boys’ Slacks made of heavy

3.49 BOYS' CORDUROY SLACKS

maroon, brown. Sjzes 6 to 12.

Boys’ 133 80 YS JA NTS brown 2 for $3

and gray stripe. Sizes 6, 14, 16.

2.59 BOYS' SLACKS

Boys’ Slacks, made of sanforized cotton in fancy

Sizes 6 to 186,

corduroy. In blue,

=

SCRANTON CANNON : BLEACHED LACE CURTAINS TOWELS RAYON BARK DRAPERY FABRIC BED SHEETS » 87 Ia Long $1 Regular 1 Sor $1 48- INCH WIDTHS 81x99 In. Full Size Lag a 3 3%¢ REGULAR 1.59 VALUES Regular - 49 ye ‘ Pale 16x26 Inch Size HEAVY WEIGHT 1.99 Scranton Lacey Weave Cur-'| Cannon. Turkish Hand and | « HUNTER GREEN ® BROWN = RED Snow White Bed Sheets, made tains. Ready to hang tops— | pace Towels. Solid Colors. . i _ f d lity BI : Choice of Patterns, First Quality. ° * CHARTREUSE * ROSE ' WINE YARD hid Sally Vloash Shock: PLASTIC 27-INCH 36-INCH CLOTHES LINE WHITE TUBING "44-INCH UNBLEACHED MUSLIN HOPE ML . 50Ft. Length , Regular Yds, 5 Regular 22¢ Value, Good weight unbleach- 3 Regular or Ld | 35¢ for ed Muslin. Ideal“ for General Household Regular a 69¢c 27 In. Bleached White Outing Bxes-dength 2 2 0 10 yds. While 300 yds, 8 yds. 51 urdy Plastic Clothes Lines. | Flannel, good weight. Cut [8% for BLEA 3 White. * Standard size. from Full Bolt. . . pi worn Ai .

PLAID WASH CLOTHS

Value 12 tov 1

10¢ Good weight colorful Turkish Wash Cloths, che of Colors.

"CANNON" BATH TOWELS

Regular 3 oe 8]

49¢ 20x40 In. Size Cannon Turkish Bath Towels. Solid Colors, ' Good weight. First Quality. While 200 last.

SUNDAY

He S

By RICHA FRANK (CY is a nosey cha He goes ar snout into mar mains and gutt even puts it in But no one « You see, Cy | Citizens Gas §& pay him to sn about the city. Cy puts his p work in this w: “I take a se begin walking ‘street inspectic dried, grass or water, down o and start sniff If the odor i: office and they crew,

” WHAT KINI it take to be a Well, Cy’'s nc anybody's. It fuller and slig end, but he snif me. Now Cy he don't. He carri around his shou It is known : tor. A long ru om the indica is into a mai the rubber bul into the box intensity, Too cause the ind point to “dang When that hi of there—to ca Cy has beer years. “They | the job becau: cold,” he decla

o “ONE ol BE #ays what-'are hose in the gr band says he r night crawlers. Often house ‘police about | in the gutter } Cy once ws hours by gas | “We tunnele pipe the teler eracked. All I drinking a_qua &n gave me,” | While work! one day he sm from a crack house. The rep entire pipe ea family had sm Cy’'s sniffin, over, Shortly s day in Octob: snout out of c tire to his hor mont St.

Iron Or

* Moving . WASHINGT ~The natio system has m dent” in heaps couldn’t be mu mills during th James K. transport admi yesterday that ments by Gre and assumptio the “Herculean mill ore tran swiftly reduce tons” immobi strike. But he temp report by cat transportation as vast and eft be expected to lost tonnage. “Any final to moved (this hinged on tha ponderable — Knudson said. er holds off c¢ December, the grateful.”

Four Cade

MEAFORD, cer cadets fro nadian Armou at Camp Bord terday when 2 reened off a h a tree. A —————

Grace. Ke

KAY