Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1935 — Page 5

NOV. 28, 1935

THREE HOUSES CONTRACTED ON PURDUE’S PLAN First Unit of Resear h Project to Be Erected Before Cold Comes. 7 iixfi Ejirrtal LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 28. Contract* have been let for the construction of three houses, each costing less than SSOOO, to be erected in the first unit of the Purdue University Housing Research Project, according to Frank Watson, director. Construction is to be started immediately in an effort to enclose the houses before cold weather. One house designed by Burnham Bros., and Hammond, Chicago, will be constructed of reirjforced concrete at a cost of $4997. The contract has been awarded to Charles Gambsky Cos., Menasha, j Wis. A second house, designed by { J. Andre Foulihoux of New York, ; whith is c< Harless, is of wood frame j and stucco construction to be erected at a cost of $4681. Ed Schroyer of Lafayette is the contractor. Costs Are Complete The third house, also without a basement, and designed by Howard T. Fisher, Chicago, is of prefabricated plywood units which is to be built by General Houses, Inc., Chicago, at a cost of $4236. The construction costs are complete, including plumbing, electric and heating work. The houses in this first group are designed to provide accommodations ' for families consisting of two adults and two children, of opposite sexes. For economy in space, the living and dining rooms are combined as one room. In addition, the houses include kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and garage. There will be a total of nine houses in the fust Housing Research Project unit. The six remaining houses are now in the process of being designed in preparation for the taking of construction bids. Roads for the first unit have been graded, trenches for utilities are being dug, a sewage disposal plant for 50 houses is being built and a deep well for the water supply has been drilled. Underground electric service will be a feature of the project. Research Laboratory When completed these house will be occupied by Purdue faculty members and will provide a practical research laboratory to seek solution to the problem of building satisfactory houses within the cost range of the majority of home owners. For research purposes, all houses in the group are utilizing a variety of construction methods, combinations of building materials and household equipment. Records will be kept of all detail labor and material costs on these houses as a basis for further study in finding a means of reducing the building costs of adequate small houses, which is the primary object of the housing project. SPECIAL JUDGES NAMED Bingham, Steers to Hear Cases \ Asking Back Salaries. Remster A. Bingham and Edward Steers have been chosen as special judges to hear two suits filed by county officials for alleged back salaries. Mr. Bingham will try one brought by court reporters, and MrSteers will hear the complaint filed by a former deputy prosecutor and former probation officer. MONEY-BACK" GLAND TONIC Restores \ igorous Health We gii.irnntco to restore your pep. vigor, vitality; or we refund every cent. That’s how sure we are that we have the best gland remedy known. Thousands of tests have proved tins t<* our full satisfaction. Now, WITHOUT RISK, you can prove it. to yours. tilendage is the last word in modern science in convenient tablet form <;iondago contains extracts from the glands of healthy animals. The effect is astonishing, almost magical. You feel and look years younger! Your interest in life returns. Vigorous health is necessary for success in all activity today! lb. not confuse Glendage with other so .ailed gland remedies. It is entirely until liters is A RE \L GLAND PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED GUARANTEE OK SATISFACTION OR Mii.NEA PACK. You owe it to yourself and family to try this new day gland remedy, :!0 day treatment. $.". at the Hook I ‘rug Cos.— Advertisement.

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♦<r£ * 3y%/V7| * - ml : V By Helen W elshlmcr VV T E thank Thee, God, again for crops ingathered; j ' For autumn that fulfilled the green spring's vow, And gave us lavishly of Thy rich bounty; ///J Thou hast not left the earth—again we bow 1 Our hearts in gratitude for sun on.meadows, And wind in trees, and rain tossed down the night;. ~ /j For kindliness and friends who have not failed us, r For open fires, love, laughter, morning light. \\ 7 E thank Thee. God. for that deep faith implanted nsJ J ’ ' Within our hearts that sometime stress will end; Aadjf. L That when the time of tribulation ceases, Iff I \\\ . Thy gracious Hand, outstretched again, will send Wyflr • \vA The manna and the guiding posts to lead us, t/flfj ififl . I ,7 The flame by night, the deep clouds for the day. _ - jflnwAfWfj j ‘ We thank Thee, through the sorrows that beset us, * : Ij I JT\v Wy .We still may know that Thou hast planned our way. f dy-fnl ’ \\ ’E bring Thee gratitude as once our fathers, ~~ 1 *|ru\ \ \' v I j \\\\ New-settled on a barren, lonely shore. \vfflJ \' j ' 1 Ni Sang psalms to Thee, because a quest was finished— i \\V t-M Y Their praise becomes our song forevermore. i j : Now in the time when summer seas are faded, \im , 1 : tST 0 When red and gold burn dry the autumn leaves, Ah \\ \ When Harvest through Thy grace has been accorded, \ri 1 \v (Copyright, 1930, by NEA Service. Inc. All reprint and .song rights reserved.)'

CLASS TO HAVE TICKET CONTEST Pin Is to Be Given Manual Senior Who Sells Most Play Ducats. A class pin is to be awarded the January senior who sells the most tickets to the class play, "Growing Pains,” at Manual Training High School. The production is to be presented in the auditorium Dec. 5 and 6. Edward Green and Miss Vivian Webster, director and assistant, have chosen 13 additional members: John Cristina, Harold Yeagy, Lawrence Rettig, Verne Jacobs, Ruth Sohn, Hilda Roth, Marjorie Cronin, Mosemay Morris, Ida Mai Wilson, Grace Kattau, Okie Hightower, John Follett and Herbert Newman. Mary Dunlop is prompter. January graduating class members at Manual have elected officers for class day, Jan 10. They are Sam Oslos, willmaker, and Herbert Newman, prophet. Robert Hall, class historian, was appointed last semester. POTATO TAX STAMPS RECOMMENDED TO AAA Exemption Plan for Growers of Less Than 50 Bushels Advocated. If a recommendation now before the AAA in Washington is approved tax exempt stamps will be issued on the 1936 crop to potato growers who have been selling less than 50 bushels a year, according to Elmer Mitchell, Rochester, National Potato Advisory Committee member. Upon his return from Washington Mr. Mitchell said that the stamps will be issued on the average bushels sold in the previous year. He also stated that the recommendation does not mean that small growers will be permitted to make unrestricted sales in competition with commercial growers. ’BEAUTILITY HOUSE’ SALE IS IMMINENT Home Builders Invited To Attend FHA Mortgage Clinic. Sale of “Beautility House,” erected by the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association at 5815 N. Del-aware-st, was reported imminent today by Thomas F. Carson, association member. The home is kept closed and shown only by appointment. Association members have been invited by William Helgers Jr.. FHA field man. to attend a mass meeting Dec. 3 in the Claypool to hear plans for a FHA insured mortgage clinic.

64 FAMILIES RECEIVE DINNERS FROM MISSION Annual Custom Followed by Committee in Charge. One hundred twenty-two persons in 64 Indianapolis families today are eating Thanksgiving Day dinners provided for and delivered by the Indianapolis Flower Mission. In so doing the Mission followed an annual custom of providing food for families in which tuberculosis is present. Mrs. Fred Noerr, Mrs. C. M. Turner, Mrs. W. C. Smith, and Mrs. Lloyd Bowers were on the committee in charge. LOCAL WOMAN NAMED HONORARY DRUM MAJOR Mrs. Christina McClaroy Appointed to Position. Mrs. Christina McClarev, 625 N. Oxford-st, has been appointed honorary drum major of the American Legion All-American drum corps, it was announced today by Samuel C. Rowland. Chicago, corps commander. Mrs. McClarey has served as drum major of the women's drum and bugle corps of the Indianapolis Legion auxiliary. UNIVERSAL TO ELECT Two Tickets Are Nominated by Luncheon Club. The Universal Club will hold elections Tuesday. Candidates for club offices on the Go Getters’ ticket are B. A. Strohm, president; Dr. w. E. Des Kynes, vice president; B. Schotters, secretary; Roy Carson, sergeant at arms, and F. M. Haagensen. Dr. B. F. Deer. G. Power, D. H. Whitham, William F. Roepke and John Geiger, directors.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TEACHER LAWS TO BE TOPIC AT LOCALPARLEY Proposed Revisions Will Be Discussed by Indiana Schooimen’s Club. Proposal to revise the constitution of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association is to be discussed by members of the Indiana Schoolmens' Club, meeting in the Claypool, Dec. 7. The session, which is to open at 10 a. m. with E. C. Dodson, vice president. presiding, is to be led by President L. A. Pittenger's statement on the needs for the constitutional revision. Ralph Banks. Vincennes, and C. E. Hinshaw. Kokomo, are to speak on the subject preceding general discussion. Explanation of "Foster Hall and the Lilly Collection of Original Foster Manuscripts,” is to be given by Fletcher Hodges of the Foster Hall Foundation that afternoon. Dr. Ethan Colton, world traveler, is to conclude the session with an address on “Four Patterns of Revolution.” ITALY WILL BE TOPIC Student to Speak Tommorow at Exchange Club Meeting. Alden G. Alley, student of international affairs, is to address the Exchange Club tomorrow in the Washington. A graduate of Harvard, former history professor at Dana College and World War veteran, Mr. Alley is to speak on “Italy’s Adventure and Its Probable Outcome.”

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