Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1938 — Page 18

f a0 T0 ATTEND FARM BUREAU'S SOCIAL PARLEY

Educational Addresses- to Feature Department’s ‘Annual Conference.

More than 1200 Hoosier farm | &

women are expected to attend the eighth annual conference of the so-

cial and educational department of | i =

the Indiana Farm Bureau Inc. tomoTOW and Thursday at the Claypool Hotel. Hassil E. Schenck, bureau presi-

“ dent, is to welcome the delegates to-

morrow morning, and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter of the Indiana Federation of Clubs is to extend greetings. Others on the program tomorrow include Mrs. Lillie D. Scott, Clayton; Mrs. Alice Womacks, Valparaiso, district social and educational leader; B. H. Eversmeyer, state agency director of the Farm Bureau insurance companies, and the Rush County Home Economics chorus. Dr. John W. Holland, radio pastor, is to be principal speaker at the session. He will discuss I Builders.” In the afternon Mrs. Raymond Sayre of Iowa

is to talk on “Community Program |-

Building.” Mrs. Sayre is Midwest regional director for Yihe Associated Women of the American Farm Bureau Federation. .

Speaking Contest Slated

The finals of the state public speaking contest and group meetings will conclude the sessions tomorrow afternoon. In the evening, the Young Adults clubs of the Bureau are fo present enterfainment. M. K. Derrick of the Department of Education is to direct, assisted by Cyrus L. Dyer, Miss Audra Swift and Miss Ada Richards. Thursday morning, State Senator Larry Brandon, bureau vice president and secretary treasurer, is to speak on “A Look Into the Future.” Other speakers are to be Miss Julia Landers of the State Department of Public Safety, on “Safety”; M. L. Taggart of the O’Brien Varnish Co. on “Home Beautification,” and L. L. Needler of the Bureau tax and organnization department, on “The Life Blood.” Graduation Exercises Set

Graduation exercises are to be held for women who have attended four conferences, the Madison County. Home Economics Chorus is to sing and Mrs. Austin Cochran, district Jesdiel; is to speak. Mrs. E. G. Berninger, Rush County, and Mrs. John Witter, Carroll County, are to lead devotions. Albert P. Stewart, Purdue University music director, is to lead Fuh singing. Mrs. Cyrus L. Dyer will be pianist.

Bureau Co-operative To Meet March 1

Stockholders of the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-operative Association, Inc, are to hold their annual meeting March 1 and 2 at Hotel Lincoln, Edmond C. Foust, director of information, announced today. Officials are to present reports the first day, and Keller Beeson of Purdue University is to speak on “Hybrid Seed in Indiana.” Lewis Webb, director of credit unions for he association, and LeRoy Eppley, abash County Co-operative manBEET, are to lead a discussion on “Credit Union Development.” M. J. ggs, assistant to the co-operative general manager, is to talk on “Co-operative ncial Structure.” Dr..B. C. Yo of Purdue is to speak in the evening. H. H. Hannam, secretary of the United Farmers’ Co-operative Co., Ltd., of Toronto, Ontario, is. to speak March 2 on “International Co-operation.” M. K. Derrick, director of the Indiana Farm Bureau department of education, is to discuss “Training of Directors,” and I. H. Hull, association general manager, is to talk on, “Look at the Future.” Directors for Districts 1, 2 and 3 are to be elected that afternoon. Newell Giltner, association director,

Swift of the Farm Bureau department of education, will hvae charge of recreation. =

I. U. TRACK MENTOR

WILL ADDRESS LIONS |

E. C. Hayes, Indiana University track coach, is to speak before the Indianapolis Lions Club tomorrow noon at Hotel Washington. He will discuss his work as a college coach. Tony Hinkle, Butler University Billede director, will be a special guest.

CITY SUED FOR $5000

A $5000 damage suit against the City was on file today in Superior Court 2 by Johnella Hutto. She charged that she was injured Jan. 1 when she fell into a hole at 17th and Yandes Sts. said they are investigating.

BARGAIN EXCURSIONS |

SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES From INDIANAPOLIS Saturday or Sunday, February 26-27 $4.75 ST LOUIS

ve Indianapolis 11:18 p. m., Satur. Gaye m. 7:35 8. m. or 8:23 &. m.

$1.75 TERRE HAUTE Leave 7:25 8. m. or 8:22 a. m., Sunday

Leave 8:40 p. m. or 11 p. m. Saturday

$3.75 Soiisys DA :

$2.25 $150 RICHMOND Tears 040 Bal ll Bll Perey

$2.50 : Leaves 4:20 a. m. or 8:35 a. m., Sunday

Phone Riley 9331

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“Returning leave destinations Sun. Night | Coach Service Only el

Senator Brandon

LEGION MEMBER DRIVE LAUNGHED

Department Anniversary. Will Be Observed. = > March 19.

&

The American Legion today started

a statewide membership drive in conjunction with, preparations for observance on March-19 of: its 19th anniversary in Indiana. : :

Russell B. Rhodes, Peru, depart-

ment commander, said the Legion, 40 and 8 and national auxiliaries had reported a record early’ ‘membership enrollment.. “The Legion is asking Congress to enact legislation to prevent war profiteering and to equalize the burdens of war,” Mr.. Rhodes commented. “It seeks to keep the United States out of foreign entanglements.. “Int Indiana it is seeking additional beds for disabled veterans and jobs for men past 40,” he said. He said the program, providing an opportunity for all veterans to serve in peacetime, was built around the idea of community service and patriotism.

WILLIAMS TO PRESIDE OVER FARM BROKERS

Guy H. Williams, director of Wil-liams-Overman Farm Service, Indianapolis, is to preside over a meeting of farm land brokers at Chicago March 11 as part of a Midwestern real estate conference. The conference is to be attended by realtors of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan.

James R. Day, Indiana Real Estate Association president, will represent the state at the conference.

POPP WILL ADDRESS REAL ESTATE BOARD

George R. Popp Jr, eity building commissioner, is to speak before the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at Hotel Washingfen Thursday noon. His subject is to be “The Trend of Construction and Building Codes.” The meeting is to be in charge of George T. Whelden, president. Ford V. Woods, vice president, arranged the program.

P.-T. A. PLANS HOME-COMING: The Parent-Teacher Association of School 7 is to hold a home-coming for former teachers -at the school March 1. Mrs. Joann Simpson has charge of arrangements.

[FILLING STATION

BANDIT SHOOTS AFTER HOLDUP

Gunman Flees - in Stolen Truck With $17 Loot; “Schools Robbed.

+. A nervous bandit driving a stolen truck, who robbed a filling station attendant of $17 and fired a shot as he fled, was sought by police to-

day. Richard " Ferguson, 23, of 113% Fairfield Ave. attendant at a fill-

| ing station at 1101 E. 38th St., told

police a young man driving a truck came into the station last night and demanded money.

Ordered back into the service

station building after giving up his cash, Mr. Perguson looked around and the bandit fired a shot at him, police were told. Second Station Robbed « Investigation showed the truck was stolen from the Wagner Electric Corp. 1233 N. Meridian St. A strong box. there was looted of $10. A bandit forced Richard Belasco, 24, of 2115. Broadway, filling station attendant at 38th and Meridian Sts., into a boiler room, took his keys and then looted the cash register of $25.

Deputy sheriffs today investigated:

looting of three public schools where burglars. obtained articles valued at $70. Scheel Tools Stolen Woodworking: tools taken from the vocational department of School 2, at 2903 S. Pennsylvania: St., were valued at: $40, A. J. Grannerman, 346 Albany St., reported. Candy and confections valued at $30 were stolen from School 4. E. Raymond and Perkins Sts. and at Wayne Township School 13, Lynhurst Drive and Raymond St.

SUPERVISION CALLED SCHOOL SAFETY KEY

An extended supervised playground system and a reawakening of safety consciousness on the part of parents had been urged today by William A. Evans, public school safety director, as a means of reducing accidents to school children. Speaking before the Civic Safety League at Hotel Washington yesterday, he said a study of the 1180 accidents to school children during the 1936-37 school year, showed 52 per cent occurred during hours children were not under supervision. He said only 15 per cent occurred while children were going to and from school.

LEICA EXHIBITION WILL OPEN HERE

International Display Will Feature War Action Pictures.

The fourth International Leica exhibit, featuring action pictures of the Sino-Japanese war, is to be displayed at Hotel Lincoln, starting tomorrow and continuing through Saturday.

a demonstration of enlarging processes by Anton F. Baumann, internationally known photographer, at the America United Life Insurance Co. auditorium at 8 p. m. Saturday. The exhibit is to include candid camera pictures of Preside:t Roosevelt by Thomas McAvoy, Washington. Amateur and professional pho-

tographers, whose work is to be

“shown, include Lanny Ross, radio

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FERREL T TO ADDRESS INSURANCE LUNCHEON

Paul O. Ferrel, Real Silk Hosiery Mills vice president and general sales manager, will address the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters at.a. luncheon at the

Claypool Hotel Thursday. His subject will be “Applied Salesmanship.” William J. Greener will preside. Eber Ba Spence is to introduce Mr.

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Schoolboys here will get an ad-

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ball stars in action Feb.. 28, when the film “Batter Up” is shown be-.

| fore neighborhood groups by the ‘| Police Accident Prevention Bureau.

The film is an official motion pic~ ture of the American League, with individual closeups of Lefty Gomez,

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