The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

10 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1949. SECTION 1 etc Wc FEET HURT? An Acid(But Who Can Spell It?) Makes You Man and Not Dor 1 i Hoosier Family Missing Since Jan. 7 Is Sought English, Jan. 22 (AP) There was considerable speculation in this Southern Indiana community today over what has happened to the Vandiver family of three. Marcus O.

Lane, Crawford County sheriff, said he has been unable to find out what had become of the family, last seen by a neighbor January 7. Thousands of foot sufferers have been aided to relief by Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Service. This effectiveness is due to the completeness of the Dr. Scholl methods.

There is a Dr. Scholl Arch Support, Remedy or other foot aid for the relief of most evry common foot ailment. Come in for Pedograph test of your stockinged feet. Over 100 different Dr. Scholl Remedies, Pads, Plasters, Lastik Anklets, each designed for a specific purpose, 25c and up.

Dr. SCHOIL FOOT COMFORT DEPARTMENT known. But In some manner their combination with the acid is the reason why you are a human being and why a dog is a dog. Every tissue cell in a living body contains a set of these acid threads. Damage, which breaks the threads, causes mutations in heredity, provided the damage is done in sex cells.

The heredity carriers in sex cells are the same as those elsewhere throughout the body. By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE. Associated Press Science Editor. New York, Jan.

22. An acid with a long name was identified today as the carrier of heredity for you, your dog, your house plants, or anything else that lives. This acid forms a large part (25 to 40 per cent) of the invisible threads the chromosomes governing heredity. 1st Positive Link. The identification was reported by Dx.

A. E. Kirsky, of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, at a meeting of the American Chemical Society's New York section. The acid is desoxyribonucleic. It had been suspected as the carrier, but today's report to the chemical society says this is the first positive identification.

The acid differs from person to plant or animal apparently only in amount. Some species have more of the acid than others. The other chemicals composing the heredity governors are un KLEMPNER J. O. Tittl In Charge A GOOD NAME TO REMEMBER Floor 1 mmm WHEN YOU HAVE SCRAP The missing family consists of Thomas Vandiver, 30-year-old World War II veteran; his wife, Beatrice, 44, and the wife's daughter by a previous marriage, 17-year-old Wanda Johnson.

The Vandivers, both previously divorced, were wed last August, the sheriff said. He added he had obtained this information about them also: After their marriage they bought a 40-acre farm near Mifflin, a town eight miles southwest of here. The property was purchased at a delinquent-tax sale. Lived With Neighbor. In December the small home on the farm burned and the Van-divers went to occupy a room in the home of a neighbor, William D.

Messamore. Messamore told him, the sheriff said, that he returned January 8 from a trip to Louisville and found the Vandivers had gone but had left most of their clothing behind. While looking about the Messamore home the sheriff said he -1 found in a shallow grave the body of a dog which neighbors said had to the Vandivers. The sheriff quoted Messamore as saying he shot the dog "because it howled." 2 Checks Unclaimed. Adding to the mysterious disappearance, the sheriff said, are two other unexplained circumstances.

One is the failure of Vandiver to claim two $20 unemployment-compensation checks. Notice that one of the checks was ready for him was found in his rural mail box with some other mail. The other was his failure to pick up at the Courthouse a duplicate deed to his farm property which he had requested when the original deed was lost in the fire. Notice that the duplicate was ready had been given Vandiver, officials at the Courthouse said. Sheriff Lane said he had been informed the Johnson girl might be located at New Albany but so far he had found no trace of her there.

7 4c-- Klempner Bros. 13711379 Lexington Road Louitvill 4, Ky. Phone JA 5391-92 (PT 0 (fn rr Associated Press Wirephoto. SWEET SORROW l. Billie Don Adams, 18, and his bride, Jeannette, 14, hold hands in Los Angeles court as Judge Thomas J.

Cunningham orders them to part company. Mrs. Mary Canter, Jeannette's mother, sought the order after they eloped to Yuma, Ariz. till TOMORROW JAN. 24 Pennsylvania Woman, 111, Predicts Truman to Make Good 10:30 a.m.

2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Grandfather, 60, Vet of 2 Wars, Rejoins the Army Grand Rapids, Jan. 22 (JP) The Army has one recruit who won't need the new "motherly love" treatment teenage rookies have been getting. He's a 60-year-old grandfather, Cornelius Van Zelfden.

The big enlistee, who left the Army last October, says: "I've got more than 18 years so I can retire soon on a pension and have Van Zelfden saw service in both World Wars. He's due to report Monday at Camp Breckinridge, Ky. Joseph Cawthorii, 80, Old-Time Actor, Dies Beverly Hills, Jan. 22 (JP) Joseph Cawthorn, whose stage and screen career spanned an era from candlelighted theaters to color films, died last night from a stroke. He was 80.

He was forced into retirement six years ago by heart disease. Kroger Names New Executive. Cincinnati, Jan. 22 (JP) Joseph B. Hall, president of the Kroger Company, announced today the appointment Of M.

T. Lindquist as general manager of the firm's manufacturing division. He will have charge of 16 bakeries, five dairies, and a milk-processing plant. 3 BIG SALES DAILY DIAMOND RING FREE! GIVEN AS DOOR PRIZE-NO OBLIGATION BE SURE TO COME AND BID! Hazleton, Jan. 22 (JP) Mrs.

Mary O'Neill prepared to celebrate her 111th birthday anniversary by making a prediction about President Truman today: "I think he's going to make good," said Mrs. O'Neill, who lives on a mountain called Stone Crusher Hill. Since her last birthday January 26, 1948, the spry little old lady made her first trip down Stone Crusher Hill in two years. She went down the mountain to see a new baby at the Ralph Cragle home. About the President, Mrs.

O'Neill also observed: "There's a man that fooled 'em. He's a fine man and capable of leading us to peace." Mrs. O'Neill's eyesight isn't quite as good as it was a year ago she can't thread a needle any more. But she doesn't wear glasses never has. Though she lives with her granddaughter, Nancy O'Neill, Mrs.

O'Neill still bakes bread and does other household duties. 3 Face Gambling: Charges. Three men were arrested on charges of running poker games last night. Police identified them "Don't worry, Mister, Don't worry! I'll gladly pay for the damages with a personal loan from i i JEWELRY LUGGAGE INC. (Adv.) 670 S.

4th St. Opposite the Brotcn Hotel Keep alive to opportunity Read the CLASSIFIED ADS. 1 Afie ZJ Little Rock Fire Guts Downtown Building Little Rock, Jan. 22 (JP) A spectacular fire tonight gutted a three-story building on Main Street and for a time threatened a major block in the downtown business section. Fire Chief Gann Nalley estimated the damage at $300,000.

ami w-i xi if it i rami Portland; Clarence Heavrin, 26, at 3105 Taylor Boulevard, and Robert Keene, 21, at 1220 ml Wise Parents Provide a Piano Education for their Tomorrow Morning at 9:30 O'clock Parting Children mm. ff "7 "Tlw Check this ad carefully because every reduction is authentic. We have a small number of floor sample and demon slrators, in most cases only one of a kind, that must be closed out regardless of loss. All arc jn perfect condition and carry Shackleton's repidar guarantee. Included are piano chairs and benches at unusual low prices.

5 Regular $66.50 ESTEY CHILD'S ORGAN FAMOUS NAMES IN BAND INSTRUMENTS At Greatly Reduced Prices Reduced to Only Some Under Actual Cost $B995 CAPEIIART 106 IV. Walnut fiiiishl The "Adam" turnover changer. AM-FM-SW; 30 tubes. Tas $1.39.. $119500 y.v.-.

5- A piano education teaches concentration O.VLV 4 AVAILARLE A real reed organ. Sturdy construction. 3 octaves. Matching bench. HOIION TROMBONE antl CASE Gold lacquer finish (pre-ovt ned U.S.A.

TROMBONE Gold lacquer finish, new case REGULAR HAWAIIAN GUITAR Demonstrator, reg. $27.30 RICKENH ACKER ELECTRIC HAWAIIAN GUITAR. A MP LI ITER CASE Pre-owned WURLITZER i. and mental and physical co-ordination provides y. a fundamental knowledge of music that will broaden their philosophy of life will help to i bring more happiness into their lives.

For genuine music appreciation, it is important that the piano your child learns to play is a good C-XvN piano. That is why so many parents have chosen the Knabe as the instrument for their children. $2930 $5950 $4950 $11950 54759 $2750 $2750 ESTEY JIMOR ORGAN 4 octaves; 2 sets of reeds. Small, compact and light. Suitable for meeting rooms, etc.

Onlv 3 available. Was $162.30 NOW KARVAL REED ORGAN 6 octaves; 2 sets of reeds. Brown leatherette covered. Only 1 available. Was $293 NOW KASRIEL REED ORGAN 3 octaves; portable.

Ebony finish. Onlv 1 available. Was $360 1 NOW srjjp $9975 $9975 s28950 $29500 s13495 $32500 $22500 s14950 s8950 NOW A II A UT 2 1 Mahogany finish. Hepplewhile staling; gravity intermix ehanger. ASl-FMj 11 tubes.

Was NOW FREED EISMAX S2 Mahogany finish. Garrard intermix changer. AM-FM-SW; 21 tubes. Full frequency range production. Was $793 NOW R.C.A.

771)1 7 tubes. AM radio-phonograph. Automatic record changer. "Golden Throat Tone." (Model discontinued). Was $173 NOW 012V3 Mahogany finish.

12 tubes. AM-FM-SW; automatic record changer. R.C.A. exclusive "Golden Throat Tone." Was $193 NOW tt.C.A. 610V2 Mahogany finish.

10 tubes. AM-FM automatic -ecord changer. "Golden Throat Tone." Was 323.00 NOW 1.CA. U7VI Walnut finish. 7 tubes.

AM-FM; automatic record changer. "Golden Throat Tone." Was $199.30 NOW VARVS1VORTII GK 2GG Mahogany finish, apartment size console; standard broadcast, automatic record changer. as $189.50 NOW WILCOX' GAY 6A10 Rrown portable phonograph and recorder. Dual speed cut and plav. 78 R.P.M.

and 3314 R.P.M. Was $229.30 NOW 48 Bass Accordion (pre-owned), with case RELLAIRE IMPORTED LACQUER TROMRONE Special (overstocked). Was $79.30 NOW CONN CORNET CASE Pre-owned, old model KOnLERT ALTO HORN CASE Pre-owned nOLTON MELODY SAXOPHONE Pre-owned CONCERTONE TRUMPET CASE Pre-owned OFFICIAL PIANO OF THI METROPOLITAN OPERA Prices SlasJieil to Move Quick ROCKFORD RECORD CABINETS mm Model 105 Model 125 Walnut and mahogany; was $26.30 NOW 50 50 Mahogany; was $44 $64.50 NOW s119 And Ulany Other Outstanding Values $2oo Webster Chicago JIO Roil Wire Recorder $1 1 095 119 Fine Selection of RECONDITIONED PIANOS STCOO Our Stlnway xprts have thoroughly recon- ditionad these pianos and they may be seen Up at our warehouse 655 South Third from Conven- NOW 1-hour recording time and play back, ient carrying case. Was $149.30 And while you are here be sure to see and It? the beautiful new C. Conn and Pan American band instruments.

There's a thrill awaiting you Your Opportunity to Save On SHEET MUSIC CABINETS TABLE MOISEI. RADIOS At Surprising Savings 3 TABLE MODEL RADIOS At Extreme Reductions 95 Sehlos 7-drawer, mahogany cabinet. Was $31.93 NOW Sell I oss 11-drawer, mahogany cabinet. Was $44.93 NOW BAMMOND S0L0V0X It brings to your piano all the glorious orchestral voices. It is fascinating fun for all.

Easy to attach to any piano. $375.00. TERMS. E. 60-12 H.C.A.

65X1 Brown; was $21.93. now $4993 White. Was $24.95 NOW Farnsu orth ET 067 s1295 $4935 Teletone 159 Brown was $19.93. now Teletone 139 White; was $21.95, now (i. E.

106 Walnut. 6 tubes. Was now G. E. 68-20 White.

Was $26.93 NOW $4g5o $4995 Use Shackleton9s Convenient BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN 1493 Earn worth KT060; was $29.95. now Blond. Was $37.95 NOW 3 MAIIDflCD): Everything In Music R.C.A. $1995 PAN-AMERICAN WIRELESS PHONO Was $39.93 NOW I AA nal Portable. ZLl" NOW 57 51RI Black.

Perso: Was $32.64 Everything In Music 621 SOUTH FOURTH LOUISVILLE Lexington Paducah ZENITn Black case. "ZENETTE' slightly darn- 3250 621 SOUTH FOURTH LOUISVILLE PIANO DENCIIES CHAIRS All at greatly reduced prices aged. Was S43.40 NOW.