Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1938 — Page 11

by

‘FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1988 _

73 SHORTRIDGE SENIORS NAMED - TO HONOR ROLL

Rankings Boel on Grades. For Seven Semesters; - Girl Tops List.

° Seventy-three Shortridge High School seniors today were named to the 1938 senior honor roll. Rankings were based on grades for the first seven semesters.

Margaret Ann Becker maintained the highest academic:rating in the class of 800 seniors. Others are: : . Louise Wilde, Jack Schneider, Chester L. Robinson, William Horne,

Harold ‘W. Steup, Charles L. Breu= |.

nig, Betty Gordon, Baxter Weaver, Mary Ann Lookabill, Jean Wichser, Ruby Shelton, Juanita Armstrong. Mark M. Holeman, Sue Hull, Mary Kershner, Merrill G. Tucker, Thomas Fleisher, Charlotte Marie Hofmann, David Guthridge, Martha Stanford, Ruth Davis, Charles Lloyd Good, C. Roy Johnson Jr. Harold Lambertus. Arthur H. Northrup, Mary Elizabeth Lewis, Loren W. Prince, Agnes Patricia Brown, Juanita Wagner, Dorothy LaVone Ostermeyer, Keith Rogers, Rogers Smith, George Spiegel, Elizabeth Ann Walsh, Jean Marie Hackard, Dorothea West, Gloria Opal Tomlinson, John Day. Sarah Ruth Lindley, Eliner Randall, Richard J. Wilson; Naomi Harrington, Robert D. Kahn, Madelyn Pugh, Adelheid Poehlimann, Nelson Burrin, Ervin McCullough, Mary Alice Adkins, Ruth Price, Martha Graves, Elizabeth Jane Brock, Rose Laura Malcolm. Barbara Causey, Mary Louise Nixon, Evelyn - Kettner, William Riker, Shirley Eirbinder, Dorothy Ann Evans, Virginia Flory, Emma Gosset, James Henderson, Robert Lee Jones, Marjorie Davis. Juanita Greene, Betty Jane Har-

ris, Theodore L. Rosebrock, Joan} -

Silberman, Thelma Louise Balay, Jack Burich, Bates Johnson, Lester Moreland Jr. and Betty Marie Starr.

52,000 NEEDY AGED ARE ADDED TO ROLLS

‘WASHINGTON, {TON april 1 U.P). —The Social Security Board rei vealed today that the business recession and increased unemployment have placed a heavy financial burden on states administering relief to the needy aged. On March 31, an estimated 1,660,000 persons were receiving assistance from Federal-State ‘sources under the Social Security Act, representing an increase of 52,000 over February. Estimated cost to Fed- : eral, State and local authorities for : March totaled $32,354,000, an increase of almost $1,000,000 over the ' previous month, "Approximate amount raised by ; Indiang since February, 1936, as its share of old-age assistance costs is §88,300700,

MINE WORKERS CLOSE \TERRE HAUTE PARLEY

TERRE HAUTE, April 1 (U. P.). —Convention members of District 11; United Mine Workers, returned . home today after completing their : constitutional changes and making several resolutions. i One resolution condemned Sen- . ator Frederick, VanNuys for his “lack of accord with the labor move- : ment,” ~ The method of filling vacancies. on i the scale committee was changed, taking the power from the district : president and placing it with the distriet board. New scale committees were elected, i including two eight-man boards. . One will represent the strip miners ; and the other the shaft miners;

' SOUTH BEND PHONE HEARING CONTINUES

Hearing on the South Bend-Mish- + awaka telephone rate case con- . tinued today before the Indiana + Public Service Commission. Counsel : for the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. ; introduced rebuttal evidence in an ~ attempt to show that rates in ‘that : area were not too high:

Public Counsellor Ralph Hanna,

: at previous hearings, has attempted : to prove that the company’s large income in the South Bend area

: helps make up deficits incurred by ¢ exchanges in other cities.

"Books for Prison Libraries

Times Photo.

Thurman A. Gottschalk (lefty, State Welfare Director, and Donald T. Griffin, Division of Institutions Education supervisor, today inspected a few of the many thousand books contributed during Priso Library Week, ending next Wednesday. Books are being received at 92 county welfare offices, the State House ard State Welfare Departs

ment headquarters.

SERVICES HELD FOR CHILD FIRE VICTIM

Sister’s Condition Reported As Still Critical.

Services for Mildred Bowden, 7, | who died in a South Side fire that

THE INDIANAPOLI

police say was of iricendiary origin, were held today at the J. C. Wilson Funeral’ Home, 1230 Prospect st. | Her sister, Mary Belle Bowden, also burned in the fire at 1025 Virginia Ave; lay in critical condition at City Hospital. Police said today they have no additonal clews. to the identity of persons whe set the fire.

PAGE'11

IES Sn)

CITY-WIDE CUT PRICES |

PURE CANE SUGAR]

Pov [25 $1.25]

Michigan NAVY

Tall Cans

Fi ire Alarm Index System Does Everything But Put Out Blaze

By SAM TYNDALL

Arthur (Tiny) Leonard, fire alarm operator, has a hobby that's so much:like his job you can hardly tell them apart. He is the man who swivels near a telephone and answers the frantic calls of citizens whose homes are afire. He also is the man who sends fire

apparatus to the scene. In his job, he needs to know what kind of apparatus to send from what companies. Some times, he admitted, that’s pretty hard to determine in little known neighborhoods. So his hobby dovetails right in with his job.

“A New System” *I have been working on an index system which, when it is completed, will do everything but put out the fires,” Tiny said.

It seems that for three years he| tg

has been using his spare time to compile an index that will speed up and simplify the dispatching of fire apparatus. Each block in the City he has 1isted in reference to its distance East and West and North and South. Beside the block listing is the number .of the nearest fire box and its distance from the block. Beside the fire: box - number are code : letters

‘signifying the type of structures in’

the block. And beside each-‘code letter are groups of numbers indicating the number and type of each fire apparatus. which Tiny feels necessary to extinguish a blaze. In other words he says it takes more pumpers, wagons and trucks to put out a fire in a district where all the houses ‘are of wood than it does if they are all or partially of brick. And he says it takes a good deal

more equipment and’ even a few|

more assistant chiefs to fight a blaze at an oil refinery. Under the present system the

Boil 1 Sc

chickens 160¢

Plenty of Fancy Poultry at Reasonable Prices.

Free Dressing

MARION POULTRY CO.

1022 S. Meridian Open Sunday Till Noon

Pullet

EGGS

DR-3441 §

City is divided into only two districts, the “downtown” area and the outlying sections. More apparatus is sent on any alarm in the mile square than to any location outside. Additional trucks are dispatched only after firemen who have arrived at the scene of the fire request them. Under ' Tiny's syste alarm operator would have a complete picture of each district in wn. He would know with what hazards he is dealing. Before the system is ready for use he has 40 streets yet to classify. And becalise the index is compiled as a cross directory, it will take him several months. He pointed out that although he works on the index after work at night, the City need expect no “overtime” bill.

U. S. AGENCY PICKETED

WASHINGTON, April '1' (U. BP). —The Nafional Maritime Union, a Committee for Industrial Organization affiliate, today picketed the Martime Commission carrying banners proclaiming that the Commission “is! acting as a shipowners’ union-breaking agency.”

the fire |}

-Lb. | «1 Oc

Price ww . Te Jackson’s : C 0 FFEE Special * Ba Xe So: Fret Brand 2] BUTTER 4 28: ; ‘ROLL, Lb. : pe ; So Fresh Brand EVAPORATED . FL Rs 0 at BREAD, 7 4 5- 10-1b. Sl Suck 25¢ 49¢ Sack C KING OF WAYNE oily, 33 A Fi I Uniform Flour, Sack Cc Quick COOKING OATS 3:12 2 Yao TOMATO JUIGES:rz 5: Be LARD & 2Bc ; : Crystal | Kettle Rendered SOAP CHIPS White {0c 10 CIDER VINEGAR, pure si: 10¢ C Lb. lw. PURE EGG NOODLES. ris. 106 ; GRAPE JUICE "x: %2 St 25¢ IMPERIAL GREEN TEA 5 SALMON JERGEN’S SOAP ‘2i- 4 ct {9¢ Alaska Packed PALMOLIVE SOAP *%.3* -5¢ 2 Tall 2 4 c ® le - Cans DE LUXE PLUMS 555 ™&..”10¢ APRICOTS Delicious Big 3 2Y; *|5¢ OLEO GRAPEFRUIT cj. e.2 25¢ = GREEN BEANS Stringless 4 Ni 29¢ MargarRe | KARO SYRUP “2:

ey Blend, BEANS 10 » 33: WHEATIES Large: PURE ' SALAD DRESSING 5: Fre. 28¢ ‘PURE MUSTARD 53. “ert STOKELY'S CATSUP 2 i% 25¢ PINK 19¢ CLOROX Sop Bleacher quart 95g Jackson's Nut California PALMOLIVE soap

i be

STAND

GROCERY |

DE TI3

Strawberry! Royal Blue! Spanish Rose!

Nude! Gold! Beige! Navy! Powder Blue!

Lime Green! Black! Toast!

‘Marvelous Values. wie On Sale Saturday ONLY,

Sizes 12 to 20 Sizes 38 to #4

Casual Coats . . . Reefer Coats . . . Swagger

Coats... Topper Coats . . . Loose Back Coats . (as sketched).

Boxy Coats . . . Fitted Coats

ooo Dressy Coats.

o No matter what you’ve planned to do tomorrow . . . make an early date (with yourself) to be at Rink’s and share in this special purchase coat sale! Fleeces, mixtures, plaids, soft woolens . . . you'll find them all included and you'll find your “pet” style, too... for ALL the new things are featured.

Remember This 8.9 98 Price i is for Saturday ONLY

RINK’S DOWNSTAIRS

‘5 Buaket 29%¢

/

A BISSELL MADE SWEEPER

similar to cut

Hors s what, include: Fu 5. , Seamless ® Rroeapie, S12

€ An amazing rug oppor-

tunity! All five pieces Y NIGHT for the price of the 9x12 FrIBR G

5 1T09

rug alone. Act now! ©. SE

No La ving Charge

OPEN

ON ANY ROOM OF 12 SQ. YDS. OR MORE -

Slight additional charge on Out-of-Town Orders

FELT BASE

® FULL ROLLS } Hl ’ ® CHOICE OF PATTERNS vy ® PERFECT GOODS - LAYING INCLUDED

Inlaid Linoleum 99c: Yd.

CEMENTED TO YOUR FLOOR _ BW With Each Parcs of. 25.00 or More in Our EX

ners cLoTHikG DEPT.

Crowds Mobbed Beaute-Artes for This Permanent Wave Special!

We Repeat ... Saturday Only ... | Come Early, Shop Opens 8 A. M.

25 Licensed Graduate Operators. The largest permanent wave shop in the state.

Self - Setting PERMANENT! Gorgeous waves with "oodles" of end curls, complete with Hair Trim, . Double Shampoo, Push-up Set. All for only $1.00—

be co

—y

AY A

ny ad

Nationally advertised Helene Curtis guar- $ anteed 2 for $8.01

ting permanent

Genuine oil self-set- $2 2 for $3.01

NT Ta fag ©

No wires 5 > oe os ick o electric a Wonderful for shidren op fender’ heads, only $2.95.

“Machineless SE Permanent $9

; ~ Your money back if you can duplicate _this value. : AD waves guaranteed for fine, coarse, gray, dyed, bleached, hard-to-wave hair. Bring the children. Temple, Mae Murray, : NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY.

B01 HELE mili -

"FOR CRE all "127 W. WASHINGTON: ST. i

Next Door fo Lincoln. ‘Hotel

TIN TE EDT rT

hth ct si vy |

a Assured.