Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1939 — Page 9

’

°

v

’

WINTER .

The younger generation of Indianapolis homemakers is taking an ' active part in the canning season which .is just getting a good start. Phyllis Hyde picked these blackberries from the paich in the rear of

her home, 596 Ewing

St, just -=before the rain

vesierday morning.

] Cherries, raspberries, gooseberries and currants have been caiined.

. DONT CAN ALL THOSE APPLES, JOYCE: GLEN WANTS A PIECE

Six-3 The Earl) Guy H. even some peach

lias, is former Marion County Agricultural Agent. es from southern Indiana will be ready for SANNIng.

competition at the State Fair in the fall.

CIRCLING THE CITY,

Legion Election Set —Federal Unit 62, American Legion, is to elect officers during a meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the directors’ room at the Fletcher Savings & Trust Co. The post and auxiliary will hold a picnic Sunday at the Morgan-Monroe State Forest.

Insurance Group to Meet — The Reliance Life Insurance Co. of Pittsburgh will give a luncheon Friday in the Riley Hotel for Indiana representatives with R. C. O'Connor, Cinsinnati manager, as host. Jack | Johns, home office superinténdent of agencies, will address the gathering.

Fourteen City playgrounds hoast currently perfect safety records. | Supervisors attributed the records in part to the series of safety playlets, the the fourth of which will be presented, tonight at Brookside Park. Participating children will be from Brookside, Brightwood, Morris Square and Oak Hill Playgrounds and School 62. Playgrounds at which there have been no mishaps are Bethel, Brightwood, Brookside, Christian, Douglas, El~ lenberger, Garfield, ' Greer, J. T. V. Hill, Lentz, Little Eagle, Riverside, 49th and Arsenal and 61st and Broadway.

Two From Here in Ohio State — Margaret C. Schofield and Charles G. Yeager of Indianapolis are amang Indiana students attending the first term of the summer quarter at Ohio State University.

Ton. of Marijuana Destroyed —

Nearly. a ton of marijuana was

destroyed. by police this week, Chief Morrissey said today. Mare than] 8300 separate plants, found in four patches in the city, were burned, he atated.

Stafford to Speak—Work of the Indiana Bureau of Health and Phy-| sical Education will be described by| Frank S. Stafford, assistant chief, ~ at a meeting at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at Butler University, The meeting is to be atténded by students in _—aafety education, health. and physical education classes.

Y. M. Roys to Take Trip—Members of the Boys' Department of the Y. M. C. A. will take their annual trip to Brown County Priday. V. D. Parker, city boys’ work secretary, will be in charge. Irvington Y. M. C. A. clubs will meet at the East Washington Street Library at 7:30 a. m. Other groups will meet at the Central Y. M. C. A: at 8 a. m,|

PARK PLANNERS GET LIEBER'S SYMPATHY

| MITCHELL, Ind. July 19.—The work of planners of city parks is never done, according to Col. Richerd Lieber, chairman of the board of the National Conference on State

Paks. In speaking to, Indiana Associa-

tion of Park Executives at Spring,

Mill Park yesterday, Col. Lieber said he had a “high regard for the city park man. His work is mostly up hill and never finished. Overbuilt and underplanned cities raise never ending problems.” Col. Lieber praised the national

pa irk system apd said it “is un-|

ualed in any other country and represents one of the finest of all American contributions to a world’s wulize ® i

dn

OFFICERS ELECTED BY PARK EXECUTIVES

BEDFORD, Ind., July 19 (U. P.). —David Fishgrund of South Bend has been elected president bf the Indiana Association of Park Ex- - eentives. 1940 convention city.

| Other officers named at the re-'

‘cent convention here are John

Shiadecki, vice président and Raul! ol secretary treasurer, both of

South Bend. The executive board includes A. B. Scott, Hammond; Kenneth Webster, Dunkirk; Arthur Strum, Terre Haute; Max-H. Ritter, Evansville, and Louis Markun, : is. The convention

a resolution asking state it: WPA labor |.

South’ Bend wiil be the |]

Maj. A. 8. Thomas, divisional secretary of the Salvation Army, is to address the second of a series of 10 tent meetings tonight at Noble and Washington Sts. The series—.was opened last night by

Col. Bertram Rodda, state “fommander, : Bradford Evans - Heads “Service Post—Bradiord B. Evans has been elected commander of Service Post

1128, American Legion. He succeeds

William G. Reynolds. Others elected were Hobart M. Weaver and Glen Downey, first and second vice president; Ellis H. Arnett, adjutant; Chester E. Lawson, finance officer, land John F. Linder, chaplain. Mr. Reyholds, Mr. Evans, Mr. Linder and Dr. Harold M. .Jones were {selected as delegates to the state convention at Bloomington. The Post Auxiliary elected Mil{dred Reynolds president, Vinnie Weaver secretary and Alice McCord treasurer,

Club to Hear Crabtree—Arthur P. Crabtree, state director of adult ed-

i ucation for the WPA, will speak be-

fore the Y. M. C. A. Bible Investigation Club at the Y. M. C. A. at 6 p. m. today. Harold Hollingsworth will be in charge of the meeting.

|

; Chirgpractors Elect—Members of

an executive committee of the Lin-!.

coln Chircpractic College are to be

elected during a home-coming.and| technique (congress at the Hotel

Antlers today. More than 200 grad-

uates and students are attending

the congress, which opened Monday and continues thrcugh Friday. Speakers today are to include Dr. L. M. King, Dr. A. K. Hendricks

and Dr. J. N. Firth, all of Indian-

apoiis; Dr, Leo Wunsch of Denver, and Dr. J. HL. Durham of Louisville.

“ “No parking” Streets which have been approved by the Safety Board at the request of Police Chief Morrissey are: The east side of Emerson Ave. from Washington te 10th St,; east side of Park Ave. from 38th to 42d St.; east side of Station St. from 25th to 30th St., and east side of Home Place from Merrill io Norwood Si. Two stop and go signals which had been requested were not recommended by the - Board after Chief Morrissey said a trafic survey af the intersections showed they were not necessary. They were at Dearborn -and 16th Sts. and at ‘Meridian St. -and Westfield Blvd. ow ie gs

Recreation Opening Set — The

formal opening of the Trimble Rec-!

reation Center at the Salvation Army Fresh Air Camp near .the

Marion County . Tuberculosis Hos-,

held at 4:30 p. m. 27] Frederick E.

pital will | be Thursday, July

Sehortemeier, president of the Sal-|

vation Army advisory board, said

guests would include Commissioner

Masuzo Uyemura, Salvation Army commander from Japan.

Realtors Meet Today— William H. Keller, secretary and treasurer of City Rentals. Inc,, was to speak during a . luncheon of the property management division of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at: the Canary Cotage today. He is a former chairman of the division. The program was aranged by John H.

Elam, vice chairman.

TRIBUTE 1S PAID TO CARL FISHER

Myers and Tyndall Attend Rites in Miami for Civic Leader.

Times Special

MIA July 19—The body of 1 Vale Nn Carl Gra am Fisher, one of the

founders of the Indianapolis Speedway, rested temporarily in a crypt at Woodlawn Park today following funeral services yesterday afternoon. Indianapolis residents who atfended the services included T. E. Myers, vice president and general manager of the Speedway, and Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, both old friends. Services for the 65-year-old financier, Miami Beach developer and pioneer in the automobile industry, were held on the terrace in front of the public library and art center. Flags on public buildings were flown at half staff and city offices were closed in respect. Prayers were recited by the Rev. Jay A. Waboke, associate pastor of the Miami Beach Community Church. A eulogy was delivered by Dr. ‘John Oliver Lagorce, associate editor of the National Geographic, a

| friend of Mr, Fisher.

He traced Mr. Fisher's career

[from his start as a railway news

vendor. He declared that for his part in establishing the Speedway as & proving ground for automobiles, “the world owes him a great debt.” :

FORMER WELFARE

DIRECTOR IS HELD

WINAMAC, Ind. July 18 (U, P). —Mrs. Clara Timms, 65, of near Medaryville, former Pulaski County Welfare Director, was held under $1000 bond on a bench warrant charging embezzlement today. The grand jury was in special session reportedly investigating conduct of the welfare office during Mrs. Timms’ term. Her office was declared vacant two months ago when she failed to renew her bond

‘as required by law,

ar-old Glen Williams took his “cut” from the apples his sister Joyce was paring at their home, 4934 Broadway. ol Transparents that Glen didn’t eat will be part ef Joyce's first year canning in 4-H Girls’ Club work. Her father, In a week or so beans, corn, tomatoes, plums and maybe Some of ‘the canning will be exhibited in the 4-H Club

GON HEALTH CUNPON SINPLES EA

Times’ Photos. Eating the jelly and jam she herself put up may be’ 17-year-old Virginia Armstrong's recipe for being Marion County health champion. Anyway, she has been busy this summer at her home, Ewing St. and Kessler Blvd, canning fruits and vegetables and putting up jellies and jams (like the red raspberry jam she is sampling) as part of her third-year work in 4-H Girls’ Club.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents 5

Vos TO RESCUE GRAND CANYON ECHO

ANDERSON—Edward. E. Zimmerman, 63. Survivors: Erne st, Regis; daughter, Mrs. . Louisa Brum brothers, . George: Lewis, Albert, Thomas; sisters, Mrs. Jo Thomas, Mrs. Jacob Gross, OMINGPON—Otis H. 85. sengoM - Wife, Frankie: Bn IO ios: sisters; Mrs. Harry Alexander, . Mar Ha ae Miss Lessie Vernon. LYPETON. ts minha 1. Ml of. rvivors: ughters rs. sun Mrs. Torcest Bribble, Mra. Charles | 3; Smith, Mrs. Harvey Green Bverett Neuenschwander; sons, TN harion, Floyd,

Hom RIN INGTON—Mrs. Orah G. Miller, 1. Survivors: Son, Clarence; daughters, Mrs. Nelle ‘Rozelle; brothers, Charles and Thom-

DELPHI—Joseph W. ‘84. Daughter, Mrs. Thomas mith, Mollie Horner. EDINBURG—Mrs. Vina H. Crippen, 79. \ELKHART—Charles M. Spencer, 65. Survivors: Wife, Rosa; daughter, Miss Pearl Spencer. EVANSVILLE—John Edward Meverhofl. Survivors: Mrs. Edward

0 Ollie, Edward; half-brother Loin her. Samuel Combs, Wife,

Survivors: sister, Mrs.

. Survivors: Lona; son, John; qzughter, Bonita: brother, Cary: sisters, Mrs. Anne Riley, Mrs. Donna Ferguson. ’ ! FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Justina Allgeier, Survivors: Sons, Fred A., Tony; he Mrs. Clarence Kessen, Sister M. Genevieve; brother, John Herber; sisters, Mrs, Barbara Zuber, Mrs. Mary Mey Fred C. Stickley, 59. Surv vivors: Wife, Clara; daughter, Mrs Charles L. Nichols; sister, Mrs. Amos Hibler; brother, John. Edward Payton, 65. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Nancy ampton, Mrs. Ollie Decker; brother, Joseph. FRANKLIN—Frank Beswick, vivors: Wife, Pearl; son, Frank: ul i Mrs William Lyons; haif-brother, ward

€.

» » »

FULTON- Mrs. Anna L. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ruth Pitten, or Mrs. Charles Baird; sons, Harry, Arc Macy; brother, William Beekman; sisters, Mrs. Jennie Burman, Mrs. Anna ‘Mororer.

JASP! Joseph Werner, 69. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. law rence clessingst: Mrs. Josenh Hopf, wrence - Schneider, Mrs. Anthony Wendholt, Mrs. Walter Maisel: son, Robert; brother, Henry. KINGSBURY—8jlas 8S. Sall, 79. vivors: Wife, ances; son, Frank Jaughters, Mrs. Merrill D. Tasher, McMullen; brother, Charles. KNIGHTSTOWN—Robert Sorell, 66 Survivors: Wife, Kate; son, William. The Rev. Amos M. ian, 81. Survivors: Sons, Jessie, Carl, Glen, Lawrence, Dennis; daughters, ‘Mrs. W. A. Schakel, Mrs. Earl Reeves, Misses Alice and Ruby Williamson, LA PORTE--Herman A. Wilhelm, 72. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs.cJess Cain, rs. J. Benson, Mrs. Frank Fischer; sons, Ralph, Howard, Jeffrey, Lee: sister, Mrs. Minnie Blank. MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Mivieris CRanote Bartels, 65. Survivors: Husband, Willia T.; daughter, Mrs, C. W. Rademacher: sons, George, Elmer; brother, Willia Sohteea sister, Mrs: Fred Brimmer. MIDDLETOWN--Mrs. Elizabeth G. Liebhardt, om Nn Daughter, Miss Ina Liebhardt. NEWTOWN-—Mrs. Minnie * Nn. Survivors: Husband, Frank; sons, Doan, Zona; daughters, Mrs. Flossie Rice, Mrs. Fern Brown, Mrs. ZeAlta McCauley; sister, Bond; brothers, Ed, Austin,

SurB.; Mrs.

“Helms .

PRINCETON—MTrs. Charlotte Grubb, 62. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ivan Walker,

‘Mrs. Victor Grubb; sons, Simpson, Charles;

sisters, Mrs. Andrew Blair. Mrs. Anna Stevens; brother, Alex Black

SIMPLY STIFLING!

YS 1 HAVE A | 2" © 7 DANCE DATE -WITH ROGER

GOING -OUT TONIGHT? IT )

YOU LIKE THAT YOUNG ‘MAN, DON'T.YOU?

| THINK HES GRAND! | HOPE | CAN MAKE HIM LIKE ME

{NOW READ HOW MILLIONS KEEP LOVABLE IN SUMMER A

BUT LATER WITH ROGER ...

AWFULLY CLOSE IN HERE, DONT YOU THINK SO ?. MIND IF GO OUT ON THE TERRACE FOR A BREATH OF FRESH AIR?

{

MFERUOY

making a bad i

I'M GOING TO

Don’t let hot weather steal your charm!

» Everyone perspires, but nobody. needs to risk pression. Keep lovable with Lifebuoy! Used in the daily bath, Lifebuoy stops “RB. 0. » Lifebuoy contin an exclusive ingredient not

—assures personal freshness.

"IN THE

| WONDER IF HE MEANT. .? GOSH ‘WOULDN'T IT BE TERRIBLE IF | HAD “8.0”

AND USE LIFEBUOY FROM NOW ON

FEW WEEKS LATER

PLAY SAFE

time to enjoy Life

NO WONDER I'M IN LOVE WITH YOU! YOURE SO FRESH AND DAINTY. ..EVEN IN THIS SWELTERING , WEATHER

found in any other popular toilet soap. Gorgeous lather —rich, lively, refreshing. And wonderfully mild! Women evetywhete say Lifebuoy’s grand for * the complexion. Try it! Now, more than ever, isthe y Order several cakes ready.

{ I'm 6LAD YOU THINK SO ROGER

uge

Johnston. 76.

SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. 74. Survivors: Sor. © son, John Griskol SOUTH Te, Jessie M, Peterson, 59. Survivors: Brothers, Morton, Lawrence, Wiek Kvtes. Mrs. Homer C. H i Husband; Haat Ru Ri Farrell: T'S. ee Nose sister. Me mother, Mrs. | Cliffo ord’ Mell, ad 5 Mother, Mrs. JSerosein Sordi Jessie e Fred R.

Camelia Griskoll,

{Josephi ; daughter, Mrs. Margaret ShipClarence Irvin; step-;!

ey; son, ' Clifton; brothers, Harry, John, Homer, Madison: 3 rool STOCKWELL—James McCoy, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Emma Huffman, Sur iors: Mrs. Earl Allen, Mrs. Rainey McCoy; sons,

dajenter, | james, Fred, C. E.; sist . ers, Mrs, Maria orence| Ray, Mrs. Lucy Morrow. %

GRAND CANYON, Ariz, July 19 (U. P.)i—Chief Park Ranger Perry Brown was assigned to one of the oddest tasks, ever given man to per= form.. It was to rescue an echo. s."Cleora ‘Lee: brother, | “ys; 0X" ory’ Miss Hii Snover, v4. |} TOUristS reportad. a man ciying fey

5 UPLAND—Prank Keever, 34. Survivors: hep. Brown Faced fo the scene and ter Ball rs. | found a tourist sitting on a rock Arlie Wil ’ rlie son, Mrs. Lavida Belville: 50 below the rim shouting into spage.

‘Survivors: SIRoer, Mrs.

rham . McKnight, 5%. Burvivers:

Wife, Clyde. 3

| Gas Refrigeration.

/

~~

. The Last Word in

Food Preservation

Scientific

Bacteria are seldom killed by cold, alone. |Cold must be continuous far scientific food preservati n because as temperatures ise, bacteria become as live sly as ever. Ina Serve Gas Refrigerator, the cold is constant and because | the heat from a tiny gas flame keeps the efrigeraing fluid in constant circulation. There's” no stopping and starting in the freezing system of a Gas Refrigerator—it operates without cycles, giving little opportunity for bacteria to grow.

$

steady

SERVEL °

Sar ieNiE

as

* Two rate reductions in # |

ree years time are saving Indianapolis gas consum

rs §E 00,000 annually

AND COKE