Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1952 — Page 9
PT. 7, 1952
er System
t river system in is composed of Athabaska, Slave
onted
CURL n Oil
anents Cold Wave
ng t, Cream 00 air Style
RATORS
Shadley radshaw Adkins
e franchise onfact Ann
here at last u waited for. for short or pecially good m_ hair, This nly natural rish the hair to the scalp
a deposit of r next wave
. tor for every 764 persons in the
SUNDAY, SEPT. 7, 1052
Adlai Raps lke Again
Gets Big Welcome In Cheyanne
By United Press CHEYENNE, Wyo. Sept. 6— Gov. Adlai Stevenson received a whooping welcome from Wyoming Democrats here tonight as he carried his whirlwind campaign for the presidency into the West. The Democratic presidential nominee flew here from Kasson, Minn., after his speech there before the National Plowing Contest. * After an admittedly fatiguing
oe
Franklin, Center
Registrations Today
Marion County voter registra[tion for the Nov. 4 presidential election “booed into the final
{month today. With the registration deadline set at midnight Oct, 6, over 275,000 persons already are eligible to vote. That's an increase of 7600 since May. The opening of branch boards throughout the county last week skyrocketed registrations. Officials said 2798 new voters were added in the. firgt three days. «++ Or You Can't Vote Registration officials warned prospective voters they must be
day that started at dawn in Den- egistered to cast a ballot for Ike
ver, Gov. Stevenson told his friends here, “I'm. not sure whether I'm running for Presi-| dent of the United States or flying to an insane asylum.” He added quickly, however, that he felt deeply honored to] be the Democratic presidential] nominee and humbled by the re-| sponsibilities: and experiences of | his campaign. Gov. Stevenson spoke here to an audience of 1200 persons in!
the = McCormick Junior High| School Auditorium. { Raps General
Gov. Stevenson renewed his] taunting of Gen. Eisenhower for the way the Republican nominee interpreted his. party’s farm program earlier today at Kasson. “I don’t object to his rewriting, his own platform,” he said, “but| if he is going to stand on our platform, we ask him to take it! as it is.” He also added that there was plenty of room in the Democratic Party for thousands of liberal Republicans. He devoted much of his extemporaneous speech to praising the re-election campaign of Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.) and former Assistant Secretary of the Interior Robert R. Rose, Democratic nominee for Congress.
1 Doctor for 764
There is approximately one doc-| U. 8. today, compared with one| for every 572 persons in 1850. i
or Adlai. You must register again if you didn't vote in either 1950 elections or have moved to another precinct. For the convenience of voters, branch boards will accept new registrations and transfers from
Dog. Puts Mark On Bandit Here
+ Wanted: One felon with a well- J°
chewed leg. Theodore Vasileff, 56. of 1524
W. 22d St., reported to police yesterday a man came into his liquor]
store, 729 Indiana Ave. ‘threatened him with a gun, and took $30 from the till, Sprinting from the crime, the bandit ran to the rear of 731 Indiana Ave. There a big dog attacked him. Freeing his leg from the canine's jaws, he leaped a fence—leaving his hat to the dog.
Newman Clubs Honor Former GM Executive LAFAYETTE — Marvin BE, Coyle, Pacific Palisades, Cal., former General Motors executive, received the third annual Cardinal Newman award last night as the “outstanding Catholic layman” of the year.
Presentation of the award
highlighted the 38th annual con-| vention of Newman Clubs at Pur-|
due University,
2 to 9 p. m. today in Franklin and Cener Townships. Locations are: New Bethel School, New Bethel.
Acton School, Acton. Bunker Hill School, Old Shelbyville Road. McFarland mond St, Evans School, 2800 S. Pennsylvania St. Walsman School, 1781 Sloan St. Town Hall, Beech Grove. Boards will operate during the same hours tomorrow at these sites in the 13th Ward: School 18, at 1001 E. Palmer St. School 22, at 1231 S. Illinois St. School 31, at 307 Lincoln St. Fire Station 4, at 428 W. Morris St, Fire Station 17, at 1147 son Ave. ' Fire Station 26, at 2174 St. | School 35, at 209 E.
School, E. Ray-
MadiWebb
Raymond St. In addition, the Registration {Board office in the Courthouse |pasement is open today and evety {day from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
mother
Conviction of Harry Bridges
By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6 — The federal perjury and conspiracy conviction of West Coast Longshore Leader Harry Bridges was upheld today by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. The unanimous decision came more than two- years after the Australian-born president of the International Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen's Union (Ind.) had beet convicted in federal district court charges against him were conspiring to defraud the government in 1945 by hiding his Communist Party affiliation when applying for U. 8. citizgnship.
The appeals courtalso sustained §
convictions of two union aids. They were found guilty at the same trial of helping Bridges in a conspiracy to secure naturalization. They are John R. Robertson, 47, ILWU vice president, and Henry Schmidt, 52, also an official of the union.
All in One Day MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (UP)— Mrs. Harold T. Daley became a apd grandmother the same day. She and her daughter had sons within 18 hours of each other at Middlesex Hospital.
you ... . ye
staff to ma rangements
Martin T. Feeney
“Feeney & Feeney Finest Funerals"
A funeral service of beauty and dignity is assured
cost. You can trust the § mature integrity of our
need. Feeney & Feeney, 33 years in the service of your community,
t sensible in
ke your arin time of
Harry J. Feeney
IN TIME OF NEED—A NAME YOU TRUST
FEENEY & FEENEY
FUNERAL HOME 2339 N. MERIDIAN
WA-4504 |
YOU CAN STILL MAKE IMPORTANT SAVINGS ON A GENUINE
FRIGIDAIRE
u
Frigidaire is made for once a
te last a week or more, room te list them all.
® FULL-WIDTH SUPER
side of box
® POWERED BY THE
ottest weather ® 3 SEPARATE COLD ZO
FURKITURE bY i:
LL ERAN 7 LIT BA
— 1
LIMITED QUANTITY!
Only A Few Available at This Special Price
Price increases have been announced! Take advantage of this special opportunity to save a full $66.00.
® TWIN 'STACK-UP HYDRATORS holds supply of fruits and vegetables ® ROOMIER THAN EVER FOOD ‘COMPARTMENT, sliding shelf that adjusts up or down ;
vides constant safety zone cold even ine
TIT TE
y 1]
A / ¥ gl -
week shopping! Each model has
an amazingly large shelf area—ample room for enough supplies And features!
“There's not enough
FREEZER CHEST holds
almost 49 pounds of food ® SLIDING BASKET DRAWER adjustable to either
week's
FAMOUS METER MISER,
NES keeps all food safe
AS
a!
if
[AY 317N8
pry e
TOD
All Three Stores Open Mon. and Thurs. Nights Until 8:30 P. M. i MT YI T ST
ERE A ELE : 4)
Ww OWASHIN A
—
Your Trade-In Can
AS PER | LITE DAY
25:
ON OUR METER BANK PLAN
S PRICE
AY
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS
Be Part of Your Down Payment
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
UTFITTING
w Nl
CORNER OF WASHINGTON & DELAWARE STREETS
Doorbuster No. 1
On Sale Monday 9:30 A. M.
BREEZE! RINSO! SURF! SILVERDUST!
® Limit 4 Boxes c To Each Customer! BOX
On Sale Monday while 1200 boxes last! Stock up with large size. hoxes of famous brand soap powders!
Doorbuster No. 2
First Quality! $1 to $1.49
Long!
® On Sale ® New Printed Patterns & Plain Colors! O®Pin-Dot Ruffled & Cottage Sets inc.!
® Sizes 712x108 & 8ix108 laches! ® “Spring-Mills” Fully Bleached! ® Made With Generous Wide Hems!
39c Up to 49c Values!
LOVELY FALL FABRICS
® Useful | Up to 10-Yard Lengths! ® 80-Sq. Prints! Solid Color Percaies! ® Plisses! Organdies! Sport Denims!
Imported Belgium
ORIENTAL RUGS
Monday Only
7
® Intended to Retail at $2.98 Each! ® Persian Patterns in Rich Colors! - ® 22x44-Inch Rayon and Cotton! : <
59¢ Values! 20x40-Inch
TURKISH BATH TOWELS
=| Monday ; Only
® Rose—Maize—Blus & Chartreuse! ® Placed on Sale While 600 Last!
THE LEADER STORE IS
OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY
9:30 A.M. TOS5P. M.
{FOR CHAIRS
MADE TO SELL
LY ERRR LET A 1
A If
Sty bes [
(h
* For Chairs S$ ~ $1.49 Values
“TINELY PU
SE
EACH
1111
> 3 7 if a 3
® IF FULL BOLTS WOULD SELL AT 69¢ T0 98¢ YARD!
® USEFUL | TO 2 YARDS
Failles, Fine Barks. Printed Patterns 36 to 48 inches wide.
Wide ass
?
First Quality
WOOL RUGS
* Made to sell at $9.95 up to $11.95! * Large Size 27x54 Inches EACH * Non-Skid Cotton Warp Backs
® ALL-WOOL VELVETS ® FINE AXMINSTERS © CARVED TWO-TONES
Many matchable patterns in feature selling!
=
DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER REMNANT LENGTHS
29:
MANY MATCHABLE PATTERNS! Beautiful Pebble weaves, genuine Rufftex, Rayon
and rich solid colors.
LEADER—SECOND FLOOR
A UE 400 ALEXANDER-SMI
® DECORATIVE FLORALS
Decorative shades include Green, Brown, Gray, Beige,
'LEADE
LENGHS
ortment of
SEPTEMBER VALUE FAIR
a
RCHASE AND
* Manufacturer's Closeouts of Higher Price Lines!
{ETN
MADE TO SELL CARRY AT ER
C usin | J
SPECIAL! HEAVY QUALITY PLASTIC COVERS
* For Sofas $2.98 Values
“EACH
EEEEEEEEEE VALUE FAIR FEATURE
SPECIAL 7
_ BEACON BLANKETS OF $3.98 ® 50c HOLDS ONE IN LAYAWAY terns in rich color -gembinations! All
® 80"x84" ® 30”x90” ® 30”x84" ® 80"x84" ® 80"x84"
‘this
Wiltons, Axminsters and Velvets. Size 18x27 inches. Broken patterns and colors,
SAMPLE RUGS
® WHILE THEY, LAST
-SECOND FLOOR
PURCHASE! ® SLIGHT IMPERFECTS S 33 QUALITIES! A ® 70x80 INCH Each Warm 5% wool blankets in assorted decorative solid colors! Atffactive jacquard patfirmly woven and deeply napped. LEADER—SECOND FLOOR :
EE VALUE FAIR PEAT SE amon Slight Imperfects of $9.95 to $11.95 Values
OLDE KENTUCKY PATCHWORK QUILTS
® MANY WITH LOVELY RUFFLED BORDERS!
® SAVE $5
Sf 88
ON MANY! EACH
® 50c HOLDS ONE IN LAYAWAY!
Dutch Tulip design with ruffle trim! a Ribbon Basket design with ruffle trim! Morning Glory design with ruffle trim’ Feathered Star design with ruffle trim! Ribbon Basket or Dutch Tulip design! Feathered Star or Morning Glory design! LEADER-—-SECOND _F R
FAIR FEATURES TH MILL CLOSE-OUTS
PE a,
