Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1936 — Page 16

5 PAGE 16

yt

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3

French Lick to Be 'Scene of Regional Garden Club Conference

An

French

appropriate setting for a garden conference is shown in the

the North Central Regional Garden

Lick scene above, where

Club Conference, represented, is to convene Sept.

comprising seven states with 11 Indianapolis clubs 23 and 24.

In addition to talks and 1 round-table discussions on flower arrange-

ments, conservation, junior garden clubs, garden club centers and plant life, tours are to he made around French Lick to the missionary gardens and to historial Spring Mill Park.

BY. DECK MORGAN

TRANS-PACIFIC FLIGHT

REGIN Kay Dunn, Job

Airways.

HERE TODAY

Young nurse,

to the terminal entrance was the ideal co-ordina-tion of travel facilities on land, water and in the air. It was the most perfect symbol of the tieth century that Kay had seen “Those are the hangars there,” Ted said, amusing himself by watching Kay's enraptured features.: “The big one is for transport planes; The doors are going up now. That's all cone by electricity.”

driveways

pretty applies | behind. It on Overland she

pilot

as stewardess In the Ted Graham,

for a Overland office ‘encounters veteran and largely

she is accepted

of Trans-Pacific Airways,

FE due to his intervention, evel for a trial Two

Miller

perind Doris and . Alice same basis Kas the job. stops to tell Graham the news. He asks her tn lunch with himself Benton chief NOW WITH

Lee the

winning

other girls, are. Accepled on excited over go [to and personnel GO ON

THE STORY

” s, ”

CHAPTER THREE

AY DUNN listened the technica! talk ahd piloting she heard airport restaurant Lunching With Ted Graham and Charlie Benton, she felt that _she actually had begun her new Work as a stewardess. | why vou should. At intervals pilots would stop .at.| when I came out the table to speak to Graham, who! the job. as introduced them to Kay. It thrilled land Airways, her. too. to notice that passengers. | little afraid.” dining in the restaurant while “I'm not surprised,” awaiting arrival of planes, “Strange surroundings, new peorecognized Graham and nodded in| ple. A new job in any line is bad his direction. ® Obviously’ they were! enough.” wondering about the girl with: the In the bright famous pilot A eves glistened. . After lunch Benton went back fo his office and Ted took Kay on -anl inspection tour of the Central Airport. There ‘was a terminal bu‘lding as large as a great city railroad station and as coplete—

‘HE turned to him and smiled. There .was too much at the airport take in at this first inspection. “It's nice of show me all this.

eagerly

planes

the

to of to in

you,” she said, I don't This morning here, looking for | stewardess on OverI'll

“to

Ted said.

the

Kay's thinking

sunlight *1. kept

air" Ted touched her comradely gesture. “I flew war, too, but we—my observer I—had better luck. We're still— ywith restaurant, cafeteria, hotel, | flving. And that war was a long icket office, baggage rooms and lime ago.” shops all under ore roof. 2 8 =n They climbed, past the meteor- OTH stared out into the limitological laboratories, to the roof less spaces, and and looked down at the elaborate turned.. “There's my plane” network of runways on the field. It | said. “Right on the dot. was, Kay thought, like a patchwork | to go down now. quilt—the smooth, yellowish con-| and see me off?” crete runways intersecting at all “I'd love to,” she said. angles. Below was the concrete For the infinity of a ramp where planes discharged and! gazed at her, at her reddish: hajr | took on passengers. and cat-green ‘eves, and head like

arm with a

he I'll have

s ” 4 “You said “Strange?” “I don’t know what. it is. Something. Anyway—” He drew her close to him. kissed her briefly. and then laughed. “That's hello and goodby. That's the life of a pilot!”

@ “REPAIRING ®

are a strange creature,” he

HILE they watched, a biz twin-motor taxied up to the gate and stoppsd. Porters ran out, and helped the passengers to disembark. At another gate passengers were waiting to hoard the plane Luggage was piled on the grround beside them. . Gay awnings fluttered in the breeze. Away in the distance was the wharf where seaplanes taxied up to land. - A giant seaplane and a cabin Prompt Service on. Guaraitesd eruiser dipped up and down. side Watch and Clock Repairing. by side, ons the glistening water. 2 I : . J . Slowly a passenger brain crawled Gus Meister, Jew eler past the entrance gate, .and taxis 3 DO ade whirl ed up and down | the landscaped

MOSKIN'S

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fo! Em

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*

Twen-

| the

know |

admit: I was al | never, | quiet resolution. | forget these hours

Kay stood back, his meaning. “Perhaps I'll ‘be seeing you,” she said, ports of call. enne, romantic isle of Guam. everywhere all the time.”

” n ”n E took her arm and helped her down the endless tiers of steps to the waiting rom, stopping long enough to pointsout the decorations, depicting the progress of aviation. Then she stoad at the gate, watching him swing across concrete toward : plane. How strong he was! he turned to wave goodby

unconscious of

San Francisco, Chey-

You're

she saw

peril and danger, and then

he was smiling. Suddenly Kay never

Knew forget

| ham.

‘about my brother who died in the!

toward the west where [for

| waited.

in the | and |

| morning, { too, had been watching the plane |

”n on n found her companions of standing. nearby.

AY turned and girls,

| take off

then Ted made the grade,

Will you come |

| {

second he |

a diadem in the glaring sunlight. |

Alice Miller spoke first. » she “We're to go into training tonight.” Doris Lee said, “We looked everywhere for you and when we found you, you were with Ted

Graham! For a gal who came

mural |

the| waiting When |

she would | that look of | She would never | with Ted Gra- |

The plane rose, winging its way | Gra- | ham the greatest of aviation’s ad-| ventures—the trans-pPacific route— |

the two | the | They,

“We | announced. |

|

|

“in one of those |

Reno, or perhaps even that |

| tourists,

here Yooking for a job this morning, you work fast.” Kay said, a little sadly, “Hell never give me a thought again. He's | the kind that's here today and gone | tomorrow.” | For a moment all of them were | silent, . each busy’ with her own | thoughts. Then Alice said, “Tonight | we're all to go as passengers on a | plane to New York. It's a training | flight.” : n un un | HEY inspecting a new| luxury liner, along with when they

were

! around here to me.”

some saw two young | in uniforms stepping down | the “plane. The men were | talking in a confidential tone, but | not too low for the girls to hear. “I understana weve got three new | stewardesses trying out on the line,” | one of them said. “Not bad look- |

men from

ting, 1 heard one of the mechanics |

say. If you get a line on them let me know.’

“Sure thing,” the other, said and |

Hou | laughed. 1 the tanned face, with its marks of |

the | flash of white which meant that |

The two men moved on and Kay | and Alice passed amused glances. | Doris, however, was indignant. She

| touseled her blond hair, and her [SOL CONSERVATION

| pretty features took on an ominous |

. {

scowl. { n n Eg 4 OT bad looking, eh!” she stormed. “Listen, girls, let’s organize for our mutual protection. We might as well call ourselves the Three Musketeers, and if the boys around the aizport don’t give us our rights, they'd better watch out!” Kay right,

Times Special

State Agricultural

diana counties’ listing sheets, showing statistical data prepared by

laughed. “I guess you're

4 Federal government's soil conservathough it looks safe:enough :

tion program, L. M. Vogler, committee chairman, yesterday. County

Doris was adamant. “I know men! Didn't I work in an insane asylum for two years?” Kay cried out with laughter. “Now get this straight,” Doris

sheets approved

Tipton and Newton.

DATA ARE APPROVED

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 11—The Conservation | Committee has approved eight In- |

farmers’ committees as a part of the |

announced here |

were | those of Blackford, Delaware, Ham- | ilton, Hancock, Huntington, Howard, !

RADIO MEN TO MEET | Plans for organization of an In-| | dianapolis chapter of the National | | Institute of Radio Engineers are to | be presented at a meeting at 8] | o'clock tonight in the club rooms {of P. R. Mallory & Co, Inc. 3029 E. | Washington-st.

To Star Kills The Itch Germs

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went on. “They may look romantic when they're dressed up for parade in. flying togs. They've got money jingling in their pockets and they like a good time. But here's the thing for you to remember. All these pilots are wedded to the air! And until one of them actually hauls you to a minister, and puts a ring on your hand, you're wedded to the air, too!” . 3

3

GRA

KNOWN

(To Be » Continued)

prm——————

Good eyesight is your most precious possession —Guard it carefully .

asset. Guard

headaches, tired eyes and

need attention!

ousness are making your work and recreation hours miserable, it's a warning that your eyes may

High Quality! —Reasonable Price!—Easy Terms!

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