Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1960 — Page 16
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“SiJjighh . . . . business, industry and labor By WM. A. CHAMBERS
THOS. E. HA NIKA is executive secretary of Indianapolis Auto Trade Assn., 822 N. Illinois St. which releases monthly reports on the registration 'sales) of new automobiles by members of the-organ-ization in Indianapolis or Marion County. Figures for the month of April orcently released indicate 3,589 new car registrations In Marion County A year ago for the same month registrations were, reported of 2.767 units. Chevrolet again led the field for the month with 918 registrations and Ford was second with 614 units. Pontiac reported 274 units; Oldsmobile, 261 units; Dodge. 251 units; Rambler, 153 units; Plymouth. 144 units; Buick, 137 units; Mercury, 60 units, and Studebaker, 49 units. Cadillac; in the so-called luxury car field, reported 87 registrations. In the compact car field. Falcon reported 261 registrations and Corvair 101 registrations. __ * * * GEO. K. KENNELLY. division manager, announced recently that the Indiana Bell Telephone Company will enlarge its Indianapolis long distance center to keep pace with a growing volume of calls. In keeping with the demand technicians are now installing 44 new switchboard positions in the downtown telephone building, and 20 more will be installed next year if the volume of long distance calls continues to increase. Mr. Kennelly noted that operators will be assigned to the new switchboard positions beginning about mid-September. They now complete almost 40.000 long distance messages originating in this metropolitan area each day of the week. The expansion of Indianapolis’ long distance facilities is one of three projects recently initiated. Another of the new projects will increase the power supply associated with the long distance equipment which handles calls coming to Indianapolis from distant cities * * * DIMITRIUS GERDAN, operations manager in aircraft operaions at the Allison Division, GMC, innounces three executive changes n the department. William O. Watson, former manager of sales and contracts has been named technical assistant to Mr. Gerdan. E. M. Deckman becomes manager, sales and contracts, and William E. Goohs was named assistant manager of manufacturing, airrraft engines operations. Mr Deckman was formerly assistant manager of the department, and Mir. Goohs was formerly manager of transmissions operations. Mr. Watson joined General Motors in 1943. He has held engineering and sales positions in the aircraft industry since 1929. He came to the Allison Division in 1945 He has held various engineering po-
sitions until he was named manager, sales and contracts, aircraft engines operations, in 1954. Mr. Eeckman was a major in the U. S. Air Forces during World War II. He joined the Allison Division in 1952 and became manager, commercial sales in 1958. He was named assistant manager, sales end contracts, aircraft engines operations in 1958. Mr. Goohs joined the Cleveland Diesel Engine Division of GMC in 1936. He was transferred to the Allison Division in 1940. He has held various engineering positions and become manager, transmission operations in 1954. * * * W. W. KUHN JR., executive vice president of Guarantee Auto Supply Co., was the principal host at the firms recent 62nd anniversary observation. The company has 27 outlets in the state, with 14 of these located here in Indianapolis. The company was founded in 1898 by W. W. Kuhn Sr. Since 1948 top manager awards have been made annually to managers of the various stores operated by the firm. This year’s “Manager of the Year” award was given to Phil A. Boler, manager of the store at Marion He received a $200 check and an engraved plaque The presentation was made by Mr Kuhn. Runners-up for the “Manager of the Year” title were Earl Baron, Irvington store; Russell Day, Eagledale, and Don Moore, Connersville manager. Guests for the anniversary dinner and presentation ceremonies included about 250 employees of the firm and their wives.
K. II. HOFFMAN,' operations manager of the transmissions operations. Allison Division. GMC announces four executive changes in the department. Mr. Hoffman noted that the changes were a result of the consolidation of all phases of the bearings department, directly into transmission operations. Edgar G. Davis becomes manufacturing manager, transmissions operations. He wa former manager of the bearings department Mr. Davis replaces William E. Goohs who earlier was named assistant manager of manufacturing, aircraft engines operations Hugh C. Kirtland was named manager of quality control.William J. Purchas Jr. became chief engineer, applications; Paul J. Lindley, manager of reliability, and P. G. Martich moves to the transmission sales department. Mr. Martich was former bearings sales manager. Mr. Kirtland was former chief engineer, transmission applications. Mr. Purchas was former chief engineer of transmission applications and Mr. Lindley was former chief cngineecr of the bearings department.
Continued from Page 11 vllle Central’s Don Ashby won the broad jump at 21-7l£. OTHER ROOSEVELT pointscorers included- Robert Jones. 4th in low hurdles; Jim Lynch, 5th in broad jump (and they bad him overlooked for a whPe): Lawrence Jones, tied for 2nd in pole vault. The mile relayists W'ere Louis Thomas, Emmanuel Newsome, Timothy Williams and Theus, while the 880 crew included Lawrence Robinson, Ernest Robinson. Arthur White and Cecil McClendon. For Wood, Wilbert Winston took 2nd in the broad jump and the half-mile r^ay team, finishing 3rd, included Davis, Armstead Johnson, George Jones and Frank McGrone. John Knapp was 2nd in the 880 for Shortridge, while A.l Ewans placed 3rd in the century. The mile relay team comprised Jerry King. Sylvester Williams, Knapp end Evans. Incidentally, thi a Shortridge foursome also broke the state record (it was timed unofficially at 3:24 5) and had to settle for 2nd! OTHERS SCORING POINTS were: Gene Carnes, South Bend Central, 3rd in high hurdles; Jim Fountain, East Chicago Roosevelt, 5th in mile; Bemad Rivers, East Chicago Washington, 2nd in 100 and 5th in 220; Henry Murphy, Muncie Central, 2nd in the quar-ter-mile, and .Clarence Fanning, Richmond, 3rd in that event; Henry King, Ft. Wayne Central, 4th in the half-mile; Bob Welch, Jeffersonville, tied for 3rd in the high jump, and Willie Kingsley, Hammond Noll, tied for 5th in the same event; Brayton Simmons, Washington, 4th in the broad jump; Spencer Givens, Richmond, 2nd in the shot put, and Bill Keep, Muncie Central, 5th in shot put Little James Middleton ran well for Elkhart’s 4th-place mile relay team. In the 880 relay, 4th was taken by’ East Chicago Washington’s crew of Percy Hunt, Robert Miles, Don Love and Rivers. 3.23.4. Junior Dick Davis paced Wood's uprising with a 9.9 victory in the 100, a 4th place in the 220, and a leg of the halfmile relay squad that finished 3rd. Roosevelt also won this event in 1:30.7 — only a tenth of a second off the record. Tan hurdlers upset North Side’s Jack Hallenbeck in both the stick events. Roosevelt’s lanky Robert Jones took the highs, whi’c Muncie Central’s little Jim Nettles skimmed home first in the lows. The 220 went to the Panthers' Ernest Robinson in 21.8. Negro boys won both the jumps. Elkhart’s Cornelius Miller cleared the high bar at 6-4. while Evans-
Out of
The Woods
By RON WOODS
INNER8PE1NG MATTRESSES IN EVERT ROOM THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL ONE OF KENTUCKY'S FINEST HOTELS M ROOMS — CAFE — BATH — ALWAYS A ROOM R_ iDIO SYSTEM—DAILY It WEEKLY RATES—PARKING rukpliona SPring 8-8626 Louisville 11, Kgofewky ram left off w. Walnut at 26th St. One Block to 2516 W. Madison
It is indeed a pleasure to have aa thia writer’s first guest columnist Miss Donna Burres, 17-year-old Attucks senior and daughter of noted Recorder photographer, Jim Burres. The pretty and shapely Miss Burres has captured the respect and admiration of many who know her as she is truly a wonderful person. Take it away Donna, yours truly is going BACK TO
THE WOODS.
Do Teenagers Know How to Love?
I’ve always ’been told that the things that we are most sentimental about are the fundamental things in life; the birth of a child, the death of a child, or someone falling in love. What is love— does anyone
know ?
Some, not-so-seriousm i n d e d define love as an ocean of emotions completely
whom I have something in common, and I also look for gentleness, personality and ambition. CLARICE McCLURE: “Like Leo, I like a man with intelligence, ambition and looks.” BETTY CRAWFORD: “I like respect and consideration from my
man.”
JOYCE WHITE: “I like a boy to be gay, but not playful; intelligent, but not too intelligent.” SHEILA THOMAS: “I like popular boys, neat in appearance and
nice looking.”
BARBARA COLLINS: “I like a
who acts
surro undedby . . expenses. But K ood bo y
among those who respectable. nriMXTA dclve a little DONNA deeper than huBURRES mor, love results from a feeling within. Or others (this being the majority) speak of love simply as a miracle of the heart shaped by those who can be credited with a single accomplishment: In their hook, love
VICKIE PORTER: “I like a nice looking boy, one who’s a lot of
fun.”
ALRIGHT FELLAS you can answer back now, what did you say you look for in a girl— THOM EUBANKS—“Oh, nothing much. Just personality, charm, looks, ambition, respect, considera-
is a synonym for happiness. True tion, sincerity, humor, intelligence,
enough.
For some reason or other there is a feeling among older people that teenagers shouldn’t fall in love. They say “They’re Too Young.” Perhaps their most valid objection to young love is the fact that neither the boy nor the girl are stable enough, they don’t know what they want, (so they say) or
how they feel.
While there are some subjects I believe are universaly open, the way a person loves and the way he or she expresses it, is it really a mistake for the adults not to allow their offsprings to express
poise, appearance, perseverance, maturity, honesty and thoughtfulness—that’s all.” (When you find one like that Thom, let’s us know). WILLIE MERRIWEATHER: “I like the quiet, neat type girl with a nice personality.” BILLY SWATTS: “My girl will have to be nice, and considerate.” JOE FINNELL: I think girls should be nice looking, neat and
intelligent.”
LEE ANDREW KANSAW: “Give me a girl that’s attractive, nice
and personable.”
LEO GRISSOM: “I want a girl that I can have a good time with. If she’s attractive, clean-cut, and
their thoughts and feelings in any personable, we’ll have a swinging
way they choose? Delinquency is time.”
Employer Takes
Continued from Page 11
generally represented by the birth of boredom, the death of culture and the abundance of self-love. HOW DOES A GIRL know when she’s, found the right one? Once upon a time when you meet a 100% nice guy, you immediately came
to mutual understanding.
Today, when you meet a 100%
TED JACKSON: “Give me a quiet, respectful, intelligent girl, and I wouldn’t ask for anything more—except looks.” BOBBY EDMONDS: “If she’s quiet and intelligent she alright
with me.”
DONNA’S DITTIES: John Smith happened to witness a minor
nice guy, (rare thing) you immedi- holdup recently. In due time, the
baseball park. He had sparked his team to an important victory, and the tears came as he realized it was probably the first time that a mob chased a Negro, not to lynch him, but to carry him aloft. > “People say Jackie’s outspoken. They’re right. He is. Washington and Lincoln spoke up. All great men speak their minds.”
Those who live in style...
Thurman Pinch
Continued from Page 11
The 6-1. 203-pound slugger made pinch-hitting his specialty in three seasons with the Cincinnati Reds. With Seattle this year he batted an even .300, mostly in pinch-hit-ting roles. He hit two pinch homers. In between service with the Reds and Seattle, Thurman played with Omaha, also of the American Association.
LIKE NEW AGAIN Shines and Accessories MODERN METHOD LOCKEFIELD SHOE REPAIR 839 INDIANA AVENUE ELMER MILLER. Prop.
police arrived, and one officer asked John his name. “JOHN SMITH” Smith said. “Cut the comedy,” snapped the cop. “What’s your real name?” All right,” said Smith, “put me down as WINSTON CHURCHILL.” “That’s more like it,” said the officer. “You can’t fool me with that Smith stuff.” Like BOOM!
ately begin to analyze him. Not only him. To start with, our expert lover of today is usually either a playboy or a smooth talker. He does this in a very scnolarly fashion and the girl is not exactly certain when she hears his “line,’’ whether or not it is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Thus, in her own singular
syle, she must present the long- “ est and most unflagging piece of A Newspaper route is good detective work she has ever done, training. Help your child start a
Recorder route in your neighbor-
OUR MAN HAS LAID down hood.
such a smooth line that the girl — — —
can hardly resist feeling he i$ sincere. Many will find their love meaningless, and more will wonder “Is It Really Love?” or “Does She Have The Right One?” She has taken under the most difficult task of finding out if he is the right one; his emotions and intentions, his questions and wonderings, and she has, she hopes, achieved her purpose without being dogmatic. The narrative is built around the quiet strength of a girl in love. From the depth of her understanding for him she has formed an enduring bond of
attachment.
WHAT I LIKE ABOUT A BOY: A boy should be clean cut, mannerly, intelligent and good conversationalist—these qualities make a boy and if one is missing he’s only half-a-boy. To me a fellow with these qualities makes an
ideal date.
DO I BELIEVE IN GOING STEADY: Before going steady— girl should date different boys at different times in order to discover just the right one. I asked several of my friends what qualities they looked for in boy, and here are some of their
answers:
SANDRA CARPENTER: “A nice personalitv is something all girls should look for in a boy. JANET FLOYD: I like boys with
LEGAL NOTICES Frank R. Beckwith, Atty. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Probate Court of Marion County, Indiana. In the Mailer of the Estate of Elfrieda Washington, deceased. Estate Docket 60, Page 614. Notice is hereby given that Phyllis W. Waters was on the 6th day of May, 1960, appointed: Administrator of the estate of Elfrieda Washington, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said Court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claim will be forever bariifd. < Dated at Indianapolis, Indiana this 6th day of May, 1960. Edwin McClure, Clerk 5/14/60—3T.
Everett I. Hall, Atty. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION lit the Probate Court of Marion County, Indiana. In the Matter of the Estate of Huldah A. Bowers, deceased. Estate Docket E60, Page 607. Notice is hereby given that Paul H. Haizlip was on the 5th day of May, 1960, appointed: Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Huldah A. Bowers, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said Court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claim will be forever barred. Dated at Indianapolis, Indiana, this 5th day of May, 1960. Edwin McClure, Clerk 5/14/60—3T.
Morris Parrish Funeral services for Morris Parrish, 956 Camp, were held May 23 in Jacobs Brothers West Side Chaipel, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. He died May 18 in Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital at Sunnyside. Mr. Parrish, 63, was born at Horse Cave, Ky., and had been a resident of Indianapolis 42 years. Survivors include two sons, Wil'liam Parrish, Indianapolis, and Maurice Parrish, Chicago; a daughter, Miss Lelia Parrish, Chicago; two brothers. Fred Parrish, Jeffersonville, and James Parrish, Louisville; a sister. Miss Maybelle Parrish, New Albany, and three grandchildren.
45. Lots for Sole # Etc.
HEARTS LAKE MONTEREY, INDIANA LARGE LOTS on Improved Road. 10 to 40 acre tracts if preferred. J. L. KING. Agent TR. 8-8665
50. Articles for Sole
Cary D. Jacobs, Atty. COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE State of Indiana, Marion Countv, ss: In the .Superior Court of Marion County. In the State of Indiana. No D60-2940. Herman Cheer, vs. Bettv Sue Cheer BE IT KNOWN, That on the 27th day of April, I960, the above naerd plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant Betty Sue Cheer and the said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant Betty Sue Cheer, 123 Trollio St., Canton, Miss., is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that said cause of action is for divorce and that the defendant Betty Sue Cheer is a necessary party thereto and lives at 123 Trollio, Street, Canton, Mississippi, and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear in said Court, and answer or demur thereto on the 27th day of June, 1960 NOW, Therefore, by order of said Court., said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her and that unless she appear and answer or demur thereo at the calling of said cause on the 27th day of June, 1960, the same being the 19th judicial day of a term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the City of Indianapolis, on the 1st Monday in June, 1900, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in her absence. Edwin McClure, Clerk 5'14/GO—3T.
RUMMAGE SALE SAT., MAY 28, 7:30 a. m. 829 N. WEST ST. (rear) ~ ELECTRIC Drinking Fountoin For Sale ME. 5-1512
54. Houte Furniihingt
USED TV SETS $29 AND UP BRUNO TV 5055 E. 16th St.
Nowly Weds DONT Break-Up NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS $5 WK. ON THIS COMPLETE 3-ROOM OUTFIT Llv. rm., bedrm., kitchen complete Including stove and refrlg. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE Open Mon. and Thura. Nlte Til 8 30 CROWN FURNITURE 221 W. Wash. ME. 5-4546
RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, May 28 7*00 ▲ JU 527 INDIANA AVENUE Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Clothing, Other Items
Miscellaneaut
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ILLIAMSON HEATING & COOLIN'
FREE ESTIMATES
WE CLEAN, SERVICE & REPAIR ALL MAKES SOUS 5 “ 3648 W. 16th ME '8-1541
RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY, MAY 28 6:30 A. M. to Noon ST. RITA'S CHURCH 1850 N. ARSENAL AVENUE
SEE US’! tar RUBBER TILE • ASPHALT TILE KOROSEAL TILE Carpets • Rugs • Linoleum mucK 'FLOOR C0VERmO3. 17 E, Maryland-Phone ME, 2-6324
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