The Courier-Journal du lieu suivant : Louisville, Kentucky • Page 15

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1947. 15 SECTION 1 Marriage Now lfiOO School Children Help Dedicate Bis Christmas Tree for Lincoln Park DON'T FORGET! i I Now Is tha Time to Sell I REAL ESTATE I I For King Mihai Froivned Upon indnnnedHiut action! "LOUISVILLE TITLE" Bucharest, Romania, Dec. 16 (JP) A representative of King Mihai I has been told that the time is "inopportune" for a royal marriage, palace sources said to day. The Cabinet has not been in Still Available A.

B. FORTNER, Jr. I For Prompt and Efficient Service jZ7 Members of Lanisville. State an Natiaaal Assaciatina of Real Ktat Baards ZETTW0CH-F0RTNER, Realtors Campletc lnsnranca Service Ik Jr WA 8481-FR 1673 600 W. Jefferson 4y fl fr3 ff formed officially of the King's 223 SOUTH 5TH JA 6226 City Officials Participate, Too The bfg Christmas tree in Lincoln Park was dedicated yesterday by City officials and more than l.tfoO school children in a ceremony at Warren Memorial Presbyterian Church.

Christmas carols were sung by the children, who came from both City and County schools. The Ahrens Trade High School Band, directed by Charles W. Torode, accompanied them. 1 PERMANENT WAVE SALE! 3.50 NON-AMMONIA CROQ. WAVE $7.50 Volu.

intention to marry and has taken no decision- in the matter, it was learned, but Palace sources said a representative of the King had sounded out Cabinet Ministers. The informants said a high Cabinet member had told the King's representative the moment was "inopportune" both financially and from the international political standpoint. 13 SUPER-OIL MACHINE OR MA-C fifl CHINELESS, $10.00 Valua SHAMPOO, FINGER WAVE AND AO SPARKLE RINSE Announcement: Miss Isabel Is back with n. A' i I i5.E-. 1 Leola Chrismon, 14, Barret Junior High School, played a vio-! lin solo of Bach-Gounod's "Ave Maria Meditation." Albert Muel-' ler, 14, of the same school, sang STANLEY C.

215 SPEED BUILDING GUTHRIE AT FOURTH WA 15R5 SWIATEK mmmm Steaming Hot Coffee 5 Cents, Always urn miii i i ffn i More Money For Xmas IfTT That's what I if saC AT II I 1111 It I a I 1 I 1 1 Adams' "Oh Holy Night." Scholtz Welcomes Children. The musical program was directed byJMrs. Rutherford Hoppe, music chairman of the Community Christmas Committee which is conducting the annual Mile o' Dimes collection for the City's needy families. The children were welcomed by Joseph D. Scholtz, general chairman of the Omer Carmichael, superintendent of City schools, told the children that their participation made each one of them a member of the committee.

Orville Stivers, superintendent of County schools, reminded the children that of all the births in history, the birth of Christ was most significant. Program to Be Repeated. Mayor E. Leland Taylor and Dann C. Byck, president of the Board of Aldermen, sent regrets that they were unable to attend.

The program was broadcast over WGRC, with Bert Harmon as master of ceremonies. At the end of the -program the you'll have if you save the Blue Boar way. Dine with us daily from now 'til TIT The Luncheon JJ Star Specials IfT ii mil iii ma tf-- ITS ITS OUr OP Ttfl WORLD THS IMPROVED CHASE a aaal Caurier-Jonraal Phot. CHILDREN of the Stephen Foster School's Music Club sing "Silent Night" under the Christmas tree in Lincoln Park after participating in the dedication of the tree in Warren Memorial Presbyterian Church. lias switched to Calvert because Calvert tastes better.

of 911 W. North Pittsburgh, Pa. And when you lift a cup of this glorious new Chase Sanborn to your lips, you'll exclaim with delight! You'll agree it's "the finest coffee money can Get a can today vacuum-packed, from your grocer. Taste taste it today! They were guided by the school's principal, Miss Ona Belle Dema-ree. Miss Lydia Wilson, music director, conducted the singing.

The committee's musical program will be repeated at 2 p.m. today at Quinn Chapel. children poured out of the church still' singing. Members of the Stephen Foster School's Music Club, a group of about 50 children, went directly from the church to the tree in Lincoln Park and sang "Silent Night." CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiilteyj 8o.8 Proof 65 Grain Neutral Spirits. Cal Distillers New York City listed below are delicious full-sized portions, offered at less than the regular low Blue Boar prices.

Try them on your next shopping trip. Wednesday's Luncheon Specials Tasty Hamburger Steak, Mushroom Gravy 20c Fresh Frozen Lima Beans 12c Gelatin Salad, Cut Fresh Fruit 10c llll Woman Lawyer Here Is Named Assistant Attorney General CAFETERIAS INCOtPOKATtO 410 W. WALNUT 644 S. FOURTH Josephine Hughett, 1508 Third, daughter of First Assistant Attorney General Joe L. Hughett, was appointed an assistant attorney general yesterday.

The young woman, who has practiced law with her father and mother in Louisville since 1941, was named sixth assistant by Attorney General Dummit. She will serve until the end of his term next January 5. She was honor graduate of Madisonville High School, an honor student at Christian College, Columbia, and ranked second when she took the State bar examination after graduation from the University of Louisville T.nur IViri-1 in 1Q40 Hughett, was the first-woman to practice before a Federal Court in the South. Miss Hughett is the second woman to hold office as an assistant attorney general. Miss Blanche Mackey, Edmonton, was appointed in 1943 when Hubert Meredith was attorney general.

Searchers Fail to Find Body. Blue River, Dec. 16 (P) The raging ice-flecked torrent of the Wisconsin River today stubbornly resisted efforts to recover the body of 8-year-old Georgia Jean Weckler, who a convicted killer said was thrown from the bridge after her abduction last spring. This organization is dedicated to the sole purpose of producing wholesome foods. a Community The Classified "For Sale" Ads are Bargain Counter.

Tin- T-e 'Kf i aI lit I II1ULI1C1, ill A.x a Before the war some critics called Louisville "The City of Let Well Enough Alone." Its people, they claimed, re- I i civic progress and lived only for the good old days. sisted TWtt'-ttniifaini i A what about Louisville today? Even though the war But things a-lot, is there a chance that it will once changed return to its traditional ways? And are Louisvillians again enthusiastic as ever about their famous Kentucky You'll know a lot more about your town after still as Derby' read this absorbing article tea you ve Cities of America: LOUISVILLE by Harold H. Martin PHOTO IV ito iv aaa IE ATKINS 1 W.UXjja.ijj, 7 AW nil 1 Wl.ll'U.l.ilff' 1H it You bet you are, and you have a right to be! It's been a long time gince you've seen your lovely linens so beautifully laundered properly folded with the monogram raised perfectly. What's happened? this! With the installation of new equipment and the return of many experienced workers, Capital has been able to go back to its famous, pre-war quality flatwork service. So expect a new thrill every week when you open your package of expertly-finished flatwork from r4 Sw5Ser 1 i 8W 4 i 1 DRY CLEANING 4 LAUNDRY 451 Baxter Ave.

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