Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1936 — Page 8

WELFARE LAW CHILD SECTION

Opinions Also Given Upon|

Teachers’ Contracts, Public Health Funds.

| Several phases of the Welfare Act of 1936 relative to the care of deent children in private homes ‘ere clarified today in an opinion by Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz

r, in reply to a request from Wayne §, Scling public welfare adminis-

: rl Lutz held that dependent hildren may qualify for assistance they have been residents of this ate one year, even though one or both of their parents are not residents of Indiana.

Change in Homes

{| The attorney general also held that when a child receiving aid is ved from one county to another order to secure a better home, the unty from which it is moved is - required to pay the assistance for one year; that a child who moved from one county to another while his application is pending must file a application in the county to which it is moved; and that a {ld’s residence is where he actually lives and not his legal residence if the two are different. In the specific case of Herbert n, 12, for whom an application as a dependent child has been filled in Knox County, Mr. Lutz

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Construction of the new open air theater (above at Fort Harrison was completed yesterday at a cost of $7000. Current motion pictures, musical programs, boxing .ma .matches and other athletic events are to be

itn A

EORBUOSR

gi EA cao OO adagis

cadets.

W.C.T.U. Discussion Topics

am——<t EI Cacia

staged there nightly for soldiers and C. M. T. C.

Lieut. John M. Kemp and Lieut. D. W. Bernier are to be in charge of athletic programs.

SCHEDULE LAST CAMP

The last of three Boy Scout camp

16,000 Servioe Men Prepare Depa

to Invade Muncie Aug. 2.25. By United Prone. he 3

MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 13—Campaigns of tes for departmen-

tal offices were intensified today as

preparations for entertainment of

approximately 15,000 = American: Legionnaires who will attend the an-

nual’ state convention here Aug.

22-25 neared perfection. Charles Maston, Indianapolis, and

Lewis Murphy, South Bend, are can- | the

didates for department commander, Mr. Maston, serving his third con. secutive term as state membership chairman, this year. headed a came

DASSINE

ps, 8 the - national ‘quota and bettering

the total of 38347 for all of last year. Formerly a member of the Legion post at Greensburg, he served also as commander and vice chairman for the Southern District. = Mr. Murphy is the present Third District commander. Maloney Is Unopposed : Pat Maloney, Crown Point, is unopposed for election as vice commander of the ‘Northern District. John Watkins, Linton publisher and Seventh District commander, and

"A. . Xitin, Lateyett, Sn commander, and

O'Neill, chairmen, to complete arrangements for the meeting. Commander Paul E: Leffler of the Delaware Post, "No. 19; Lester

Wright, Chef De Guerre of the 40 Et 8, fun-lo organization of the Legion, and Burres Jr. Sons of Legion capian, are assiiing in

arrangements, ‘J. Whitney. Godwin, Roanoke, Va., ce chairman for Area D, and Ada Mucklestone, Chicago, national a president, will be

among the convention speakers © Col. Alvin M. Owsley, past national commander and United States minister to the Irish Free State, is to speak at ‘the com‘mander’s dinner. . McNutt to Participate.

Governor McNutt, a former na-

tional commander, also will be

among the past state commanders who will march at the head of the downtown parade, Aug. 24. The parade is expected to take at least

ns | Louvenia Klaus, Marion; president—Mrs.

tor |¢

a thy as pans t—Mrs. en Foy Holman, Rochester, and Mrs.

City, and. Mra. Amr | silled Cambrudge , and Mrs. Almyra | Stalled McCormick, New Albany; is. Ssephine Kimberling, In-

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% 5] VES i, LI 3 3 ¥ (Noun “quiet lights are to be ine

‘Methodist Hospi 16th-st purer ‘Capitol-av, it Bh Snital.

the Safety Board which approved

of Friday and i,

ALL SUMMER GOODS {MUST BE SOLD!

480 Prs. Women’s and Misses’ White

FOOTWEAR

“THOM McAN” WOMEN'S

FOOTWEAR

Listed for Annual Retreat

perlods 1s to start Monday ak the| 7, 15 Shindler, Newburg, are canScout Reservation. Robert Lemen, didates for the Southern vice chair- | one of first Eagle Scouts:of Troop | manship. 58 ,is to be physical director during Candidates for state chaplain inthe camp, which is to close Aug. 29.! clude Father Moorman, Whiting, the

ruled the boy is not eligible to receive aid because he has not been a ‘resident of the state for one year _~prior to the date of his application. Herbert's parents, who were Indiana residents, have been dead since 1929. Herbert was then taken to Detroit to live and only,recently returned to the state.

{ Teachers’ Contracts Voided In another opinion, the attorney

Ba Shoe Hepair Shop 18 8. Delaware St.

Alcohol Control Problems to Get Attention at Winona Lake Sessions Opening Today.

Cutouts and straps, crepes 120 pairs of novelties and

and leather soles, all heels.

Delegates to the annual retreat of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, opening today at Iake Winona, are to consider problems of alcohol control by education, the liquor situation and the use of cigarets. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty, state president, is to preside. but not in

general held that the contracts of . 8ix Fredonia (Ind.) teachers are in‘valid because they have not been approved by the State Board of Education. The contracts were awarded by Ben R. Jeffries, ex-trustee of Ohio Township, Crawford County. Mr. Jeffries was forced to resign Jan. 1, 1936, because of an alleged discrepancy of $8000 in his accounts, according to Mr. Lutz. The township receives state aid for its schools and Mr. Lutz pointed . out that the contracts of all teachers in communities receiving state aid must be approved by the state board. A seventh contract was awarded by Mr. Jeffries to his wife, a tenure teacher, This contract is valid, the attorney general said, because of tenure standing. The opinion was requested by the _ {Governor’s office after Ivan Bullington, present trustee, directed a letter ‘explaining the situation “to. Gov. “McNutt. Mr. Bullington said that state aid had been refused the township.

Health Donations Acceptable

© In a third opinion handed down yesterday, Mr. Lutz ruled that “county treasurers might receive do‘nations from organizations wishing to aid in paying for the services of county public health nurses. It was stipulated, however, that the donations should go into the county’s general fund and then appropriatéd Jor the purpose in the regular manner,

0. E. S. FISH FRY SET

The Auxiliary Indianapolis Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, is to give a fish fry and lawn social Friday and Saturday at 1522 W. Morris-st. Mrs. Myrtle Tompkins is president of the chapter.

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NLR

‘The retreat is to close Aug. 22. “Christian Citizenship” was to be the topic for today. Mrs. Lillian Bibglett Flynn, Elkhart, was to discuss “The W. C. T. U. Is NonPolitical; How Shall We Vote?” A reception Friday .is to honor state officers . and trustees. Kosciusko County and Indianapolis,officers are to be in charge.

Spedkers’ Contest Set

Saturday afternoon five speakers are to compete in the diamond medal speakers’ contest. Second prize is a scholarship in the Winona School of Sacred Music in 1937. Speeches in the contest are to be based on problems arising from legalization of liquor. Homer Rhodeheaver is to be in charge of music. Mrs. Frank M. Hutchins, Indianapolis, is to speak Monday on “Temperance and Missions - Around the World,” and Mrs. Stanley is to discuss “The Way Out.”

Other Programs Listed

National work of the Union is to be considered Tuesday, with Mrs. {). M. Greene, Richmond, and Mrs. G. A. Snider, North Manchester, leading discussions. Others to participate are to ‘be Mrs. 8. Carey Stimson, Terre Haute; Mrs. Ernest

Thursday's topic. Mrs. Charles Norman, Greenville; Mrs. Robert F. Donnell, Greensburg; Miss Harriet Elliott, Winona Lake, and Mrs. S.

A. Bauer, Syracuse, are to lead dis-|

cussions. “Institutes—Their Value” is.to be discussed by Mrs. Ida M. Mix, Kokomo; Mrs. Ruth Peacock, Marion, and Mrs. Guy Gerton, Howe. Miss Grace Leigh Scott, Greenville, is to speak ‘Aug. 21 on “Character Education,” and “Motion Pictures” is to be the topic for discussion by Mrs. R. E. Hinman, Indianapolis; Mrs. _E. H. Johnson, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Ida Rarick, Wawasee,

4-and Mrs. Odessa Rayle, Spiceland.

A symposium on “The Cigaret” by a singer, a scientist, and a physician is to bring the retreat to a close Saturday, Aug. 22. Miss Jane

GREATEST FINISH under fire in golfing history brought Tony Manero the National -Open Golf Championship! “I had healthy nerves and good di‘gestion as my allies,” says Tony. “Naturally I would=I'm a hearty Camel smoker. They set me right.”

P. Williams, Howe, is to be in|

charge of the final program.

EX-HOOSIER IS HONORED GREENFIELD, Aug. 13.—Maurice Gardner, former Greenfield newspaper man, has been made an asso-

ciate in Famous Artists Guild of}

California. He is the son of Mr, and

E. Carey, Marion; Mrs: Ii: E. Sehultg/ {i777

Indianapolis; Mrs.~J. A, Whitman | and Mrs. William -A. Sunday, Win-

ona Lake. “Alcohol Education” and “Alcohol Experiments” are to be disscussed Wednesday by Mrs. Paul Halladay, North Manchester; Mrs. O. S. Jaquith, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kitson, Syracuse. Mrs. Charles S. Rickel, Warsaw, and Mrs. Dora Austin, South Bend, are to talk on “Speakers’ Contests.” Discussions Planned

“International Relations and Re-|

| tigious Education” is to be next

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FRIDAY

ENJOYS HIS 3 SQUARES. Mickey Riley, famous. diver, says: “Camels help my digestion —take away that tired feeling.” " You'll appreciate’ for digestion’s sake — for their “lift”—and their finer tobaccos. >

els too—

Odds and i ends, ; > broken C sizes. 2500 Prs. Men’s Hi-Grade

SOX OR ANKLETS

Light colors in

stripes, checks and plain. 15¢ 1300 Pieces of SILVERPLATE

to 25c¢ values. Nickel base, silver

plated Knives, Forks, Spoons, Gravy L.adles, Meat Forks, Lemonade Spoons, ete. Each Men’s Rayon SHIRTS or SHORTS Final lean up SiEEagen EirA Sis ie, A Al i1 i Cc WALL PAPER

CLEANER

Sond black and printed k 3 A frocks. ne ation, practical for! all occasions. button Ing. White knit collars and cuffs. Sizes 14 to 44. Shop early. ‘For Friday only at $1!

each style,

or irs 1 49

Clean-Up of Women’s

SUMMER BLOUSES

Of voiles, prints, etc; plaids, stripes, dots, etc. 1 Q. Sizes 34 to 40. 800 Pieces Decorated DINNERWARE Cups, Saucers, Plates, Dishes, = ters, Bowls, ete. Each C 100—72x90-Inch BED SHEETS

Victor sheets _ 7

material. Full bed size. Each

of good quality * Shoe ‘Polish

Advance Showing of Women’s New

FALL HATS

The ‘newest: shades for fall wear. Black, brown, green, dubonette in felt, taffeta and stitched crepes. Values to

31.28 at

3000 Large Size

WASHCLOHs |

On the Balcony.

Clean-Up of

GIRLS" COATS

Suitable for early fall wear. Three lots.