Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

INDIANA CITIES PLANNING MANY I NEW SKY PORTS Wave of Air-Mindedness Brings Planes Into General Use. ‘ Nearly every city, town and Village in the State e.'ther has a landing field or is alreaav planning r one. Increased safety in flying, delereased distrust of what a few years ago was new and strange, together with low priced, economical planes Manufactured in ever increasing numbers are factors which have aided in starting Indiana on the toad to being “air minded.” Scarcely a cross roads town in the State but has a landing field of some sort where a flier can “set down” in case of emergency or for a visit. Plans $150,000 Airport The Evansville board of works .has employed B. Russell Shaw, St. Louis aeronautical engineer, to prepare plans and specifications for a $150,000 municipal airport. The Marion Junior Association of Commerce recently held an amateur vaudeville show to start an airport fund. The Gary Chamber of Commerce was to hold a meeting today to stimulate interest in establishing a municipal airport. Henry Ranseur, 21, and Elton Jones, 20, of New Albany, graduates of the Hoosier airport, Indianapolis, are planning to establish anew airport at New Albany. Other Fields Planned When Russell Stair of Mulberry, purchased anew Waco recently, his father-in-law, Henry Cook, announced plans of establishing a fourteen-acre landing field at the edge of the town. The Graham Motor Sales Company has started a movement for an airport at Bloomington. Among other cities mentioned in the United States Department of Commerce “Domestic Air News” of a recent issue are Connersville, Muncie, Plymouth, Anderson and Cambridge City. Ft. Wayne recently sold a $50,000 bond issue for lighting and other improvements at its municipal airport. Hero Memorial Transferred By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind.. June 15.—A memorial home honoring James B. Gresham of Evansville, first A. E. F. Soldier to fall fighting in France, today is in possession of the local Service Star Legion Chapter. The

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Camp Fire Girls Cook Sans Utensils

Try a kabob on your camp fire some evening this summer. Camp Fire Girls officials developed the kabob to give variety to out-door meals. Too many of the girls only knew how to cook frankfurters over an open fire, the officials believed. A kabob consists of alternate squares of juicy steak, onions, apple and slices of bacon. Doesn’t that make your mouth water? Miss Veryl Haines, Ft. Dodge, la., is shown putting one on a stick at the extreme right of the upper picture. The codking of kabob and other out-door eatables, including biscuits, without the aid of utensils was one of the things taught Camp Fire leaders over

transfer took place Thursday with Col. Andrew J. Dougherty, Indian-

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the Middlewest at a week's leadership training course which ended today at Camp Delight, Y. W. C. A. camp on White River. Miss Janet McKellar and Miss Annette Francisco (lower left), national Camp Fire field secretaries from New York City, were the * tilrctors. The picture at the lower right shows Mrs. Juestine Palmer, Huntington, W. Va., cooking a “campfire” biscuit and Miss Eva Leath, Attica, Ind., toasting bread on a home-made broiler. Above deft to right) are Miss Eula Ball, Columbus, O.; Miss Alda Dacy, Cincinnati, O.; Miss La Fern Amos, Peru, Ind.; Miss Wauneta Griffin, Potomac, 111., and Miss Haines.

apolis, chief of staff, 84th Division, U. S. A., as speaker. The home was

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

built by the city for Gresham’s mother, now deceased.

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ORDERS CLOSE CHECK ON HIGH SCHOOLFUNDS Board Rules Lunchroom Money Must Be Put in Four Banks. Indianapolis high school principals today received letters from Business Director Albert F. Walsman announcing new restrictions on handling school funds, as result of a recent State board of accounts report criticising loaning of cafeteria and book funds to teachers. In the future, the board has decided, all cafeteria and other high school funds reaching $2,000 must be deposited equally in the four national banks here within ten days after reaching that figure. Persons having charge of the funds will be required to provide suitable surety bond. / Plan General Audit Each high school is to pay its share for having an auditor prepare formal reports to be submitted monthly, if the board so requests. The accounts board report showed a balance of more than $40,000 in the Arsenal Technical High School cafeteria and book fund, most of the sum being deposited in a single bank. The report showed loans of several thousand dollars from the Shortridge High School lunchroom, Daily Echo and book exchange which were termed illegal. Most of the loans were to teachers and were without interest. Plan Future Loans Most of the loans at Shortridge have been repaid. Principal George Buck said, and the remainder is being paid in. Buck issued instructions several months ago no more loans were to be permitted. Decision of the school board requiring depositing of such funds when they reach $2,000 in designated banks was for protection of the funds and to prevent future loans. Man, 73, Takes Bride, 60 By Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind., June 15. Freemont Hildebrand, 73, Delphi, and Ellie Hildebrand, 60, Idaville, were married here. Although of the same name, the couple is not related. They have known each other forty years. The Victoria Falls in Africa are more than twice the heights of Niagara.

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-JUNE 15,1928