Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1939 — Page 8

4-H CLUB BOYS PREP FOR SHOW

HERE ON AUB. 11)

650 Marion County: Youths To Exhibit Products At Fair Grounds.

The summer: club work of 650 ‘Marion Cowity 4-H boys will culminate Friday, Aug. 11, in the 12th annual exhibit at. the .State Fair Grounds. = Members will display their pigs, dairy calves, lambs, poultry and vegetables and compete not only for cash awards, but also for educational trips to ‘the National Club Congress in Chicago next December. The 10 outstanding exhibitors will receive the trip awariis. - Eash member has kept records of the cost of his project which will enable him to ‘determine costs of producing a dozen eggs, pound of pork, or gallon of milk and to tell whether his work. was financially profitable. |

Committee Listed

The arrangements committee iincludes 'W. L. Mowrey, Warren Township; E. W. Brown, Franklin ‘Township; W. E. Adamson, Decatur Township; R. °F. Sproat, Wayne Township, and P. E. Anderson, Pike Township. Mr. Sproat is superintendent of all vegetable exhibits which are to be in place by 9 a. m. Friday. They will be judged by A. A. Irwin, Marion ‘County Assistant Agriculture’ Agent. Exhibitors willl he divided into three groups—those who specialized in producing dnly one vegetable; those classified as the home garden group displaying three vegetables, and commercial growers displaying eight varieties. Mr. Anderson will be superintendent of the Pig Club department, in which 250 entries are expected. E. J. Barker, Thorntown, international livestock judge and breeder of Berkshire hogs, will judge jexhibits. They will be classified as pure bred gilts, boars, barrows and litters for the Duroc, Poland China, Hampshire, Berkshire, Chester White, Spotted Polands and Yorkshire breeds. Judging will start in the swine arena at 12:30 p. m.

Breeder Will Be Judge

Guy Daily, Jersey breeder from Mooresville, will judge in_the Dairy Calf Club department of which Mr, Adamson is superintendent. Jersey, Guernsey, Holstein, Brown Swiss - and Ayrshire breeds will be exhibited. They will be classified into four classes—heifers under one year, those between 12 and 18 months, those between 18 months and {two years, those between two and three years. |; : Mr. Mowery will direct the poultry sxhitie C. H. Cole, manager of poultry farms at St. Mary's of the Woods School, Terre Haute, will judge the three pullet displays exhibited by 13 pouliry club members. The Grand Champion pen will be awarded the Wadley & Co. trophy. E. W. Brown will supervise |the Lamb Club exhibit. Eddie Brown, _ Shropshire breeder from Hendricks County, will judge the best single ewe lamb born this year. | The exhibit finance committee composed of Arland Coolman, Pike Township trustee; Harold Springer, Wahamaker State Bank cashier, and Paul Moffett, Pike Township farmer, are obtaining contributions from industrial concerns. for A the cash wards as was done last year. The public Will not be charged an admission fee.

TWO HELD IN DEATH ‘OF SURGEON’S WIFE

BENTON, Ili, July 25 (U. P.).— George Gore Jr., 32, and his wife, Kathryn, 26, were in technical custody today pending further investigation of the death of Gore's stepmother, Mrs. Nancy Gore, 45, wife of a prominent Southern Illinois| and Missouri surgeon. An inquest, scheduled for last night, was postponed until Monday. | His stepmother was shot to death early Sunday on a porch where she and her husband, Dr. George (ore, 65, had been sleeping. The killer smashed a pane of glass in the outer door of the porch and, as Mrs. Gore jumped up, fired five bullets into her body. He fled to an automobile. Authorities said they had not been able to learn a motive for the slay-

ing. ; |

WAGGONER COMMANDS AVIATION POST 171

Carl E. Waggoner, State Highway Commission engineer, was elected commander of Aviation Post 171 of the American Legion last night at the Canary Cottage. He succeeds H. Weir Cook, instructor in the American Flying Corps. : ‘Other officers elected and installed were Donald D. Stowell, vice commander; Carl C. Guthner, adjutant; Earl W. Sweeney, chaplain, and Sidney A. Stout, sergeant-at-arms. , Members voted to pilot five planes during the American, Legion State convention at Bloomington Aug. 21. The local post has a membership of 37 World War aviators.

SAVE WITH A Celtic | Federal

= Cost’ ~ Monthly Payment ® Reduce Both ~~ | Principal and Interest e INCLUDE Principal . and Interest . @ INCLUDE Taxes ~. and Insurance Li No= Commissions—Indi-

anapolis Homes |

Coredieomia

SHINS ¢ LOAM AdScr ATION 8 of Indianapolis @

SCHOOL MUSICIANS PREP FOR FAIR TEST

Times, Special BLOOMINGTON, July 25.—Hoosier high school musical talent is mobolizing to compete in the State’s annual music festival Sept.:1 to 8 at the Indiana State Fair. Selection of musicians who will represent the . 136 Indiana high schools which participate will be completed. in several weeks. Four scholarships to Indiana University’s School of Music will be awarded to the most proficient in the fes— tival which is sponsored jointly by the University and the State Board of Agriculture. Frederick E. Green, University band director, will supervise the festival; Robert J. White, East Chicago schools music supervisor, will conduct the orchestra and Joseph A. Gremelspacher, ' Crawfordsville schools rausic supervisor, will conduct the festival band. Participants will be housed for the first time this year in new buildings of the: Fair's Junior Activities Center. 3

MARRIED GIRLS GET

HARTFORD, Conn. July 25 (U. P.).—Unemployment compensation, Director Frank R. Odlum ruled today that girls quitting their jobs to get married are entitled to full benefits under the Unemployment Compensation Law. He made the decision in three cases in which employers protested that marriage was not “sufficient cause” to allow compensation payments to girls quitting work, “A penalty imposed on. the act of marriage itself would be a penalty imposed upon civilized life,” Mr. Odlum said. | “Certainly, the act of matrimony, being a noble act and the most important status in our social makeup, per se should not be penalized and the protection of that status and continuance of it requires that the couple live together.” Mr. Odlum explained that in the cases of two of the women they intended to pursue employment after marriage, ‘while in a third case the applicant was ‘compelled, by “economic necessity” to seek work. The compensation was allowed under a section of the law which prescribes: payments to persons who are “available for work” and who cannot locate a position. :

ANDERSON BREWER DIES ANDERSON, Ind., July 25 (U.P.). —Funeral arrangements were being made today for Jules C. F. Kreusch, 70, a retired businessman who died at his home here Sunday. He was

Norton Brewing Co. until his retirement several years ago.

OLE ARIA

; a - tained in the 6-Bottle Handy Carton.

23 W. OHIO ST.

R. Domont & Sons. RI-3305

JOBLESS PAYMENTS

secretary and treasurer of the T. M.[

From Woollen (right) to Deery . . . 48 years of Indianapolis history.

8 = J

Completes

William Wesley. Woollen IV. has

troller. :

Bill did. He then shook hands, with Mr. Deery and left to deliver] his paper route. ; Bill broyght the picture down to

schel M. Tebay, deputy, who conducted a search for the Woollen picture, the only one missing from a gallery of 18 photographs of City Controllers. The first Mr. Woollen was controller from 1891 to 1893. Mr. Woollen 1V ‘is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woollen III of 517 Sutherland Ave. He is a freshman at Shortridge High School and hasn't made up his mind yet whether he wants to become a

Great-Grandpa’s

City Controller's hall oi fame with his own hands. Menai William IV, who is 14, yesterday gave James E. Deery, City Con-| troller, a picture of William Wesley Woollen, Indianapolis’ first con-

“You hang it up,” Mr. Deery suggested.

Times Photo.

5 8

Picture

City Col lection

placed his great-grandfather in’ the

City Hall for Mr. Deery and Her-|

newspaperman or a teacher.

WALLFLOWER TAGS PUT ON U. S. SAILORS

PORTLAND, Ore., July 25 (U.P.). —American sailors, supposed to “be very romantic fellows, were tagged as. “wallflowers” today by E.” W. Mosher, chairman of entertainment dances during Fleet Week here. “Some of the older fellows get right in and mix with everyone,”

Mr. Mosher said, “but the younger: men become wallflowers unless com- ||

mitteemen introduce them to partners. Some of them seem to be just over high school age and very, very conservative.” :

ar ie

"| the industry. :

OR LEADERS

TUUUR

‘TRADE IN STATE

Distriot Meetings Arranged - To Give ‘Little Dealer’ Voice in Plan.

Leaders in the various branches of Indiana’s liquor industry today were arranging ‘tggefings throughout the state to allow the “little dealer” to suggest ways to “police”

After the leaders have heard the suggestions advanced in the State and district meeting,s a committee of nine, one from:each division of the liquor industry, will meet at the Warren Hote on Aug. 7, to formulate a “definite plan and procedure for protection of the alcoholic beverage “industry.” : Arens Calls Meeting “The decision to “sound the | sentiment” of -all persons -connected - with = the - industry before adopting any definite program was made at a meeting called yesterday at the Claypool Hotel by E. W. Arens, of Indianapolis, president of the’ Retail Alcoholic Beverage Association. ; “We know the people don’t want probition back,” Mr. ‘Arens ‘declared. “We know the people don’t want a lot of the conditions existing that do now exist. So it is up to us to get busy and clean up the bad conditions.”

Institute Suggested

His suggestions are for formation of the United Indiana Beverage In- | stitute to check unethical practices within the industry, and sponsorship of laws that will ma unish-

able by fine the carrying of an open

mobile or on the person, misrepresentation of age by a minor, or for a restaurant or other “night spot” where people can drink to stay open hours after selling of whisky stops.

all LIMITED TIME ONLY! . . f : | SUIT OR Any Dress °C? | DRY CLEANED . -AND PRESSED Cc OCCIDENTAL =. || 807-308 OCCIDENTAL BLDG. Slight additional charge for white, fur-trimmed, velvet or pleated garment

bottle of liquor in either an auto-|}

It’s Not What They're Called, It’s Work They Do.

7 : : ~ )F the 9000 legal ways to make a living, the Indiana State - Employment Service has its share of applicants whose professional titles are misleading. “Chiselers” work in refineries, “grifters” in steel mills, “moochers” on construction projects and “spongers” in hosiery mills or tanneries, the Service reports. ~The office also offers to supply “pickups” (they work in the tile clay industry) and “lap men” (who. work in paper mills.) “Mashers” || work in breweries and “matchmakers” in foundries, while “pro- || viders” are steel workmen and “second mates” earning a Bving on boats. bso

—Edward P. Carnier, 44, of Chicago, ‘was drowned in Lake Michigan near’ here today while swimming. body was recovered by firemen.

DROWNS IN LAKE.

bi ad WOMAN ENDS OND, Ind. July 25 (U. P.),

ALBION, Ind. July 25 (U.P) — Mrs. Catherine Merriman, 30; committed suicide yesterday, authorities His|said, by jumping into a cistern at ammond her home. She was: the mother of

a 9-day-old daughter.

EYES EXAMINED GLASSE

ON'T let defective vision . |

: handicap your progress. \ Have Dr. Fahrbach examine your eyes and use YOUR CREDIT if you

IIR

| - need glasses.

VHC Fondach

Registered Opjometrist—Office at

137 Ww. Wash. St.

AIR-COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT!

$850.00 Dallape ~ Organtone

5 octaves . . 6 couplers . . slightly shopfully aranteed,

$ 95 ROSATI

New 48 bass. Choice of 2

$150 SALANTI

New 80 bass.- Only one .......

$226 WURLITZER

New 120 bass. A bargain .....

$250 SCANDALLI

New 120 bass. Save $100 ....

$295 WURLITZER

New 120 bass. Special “..e0...

$275 MORELLI |

' New 120 bass: 2 couplers ....

$136

“wn [PEG ahson

.. $195

Pennsylvania Street Store mem Furniture .. . Appliances =. Pianos . . . Musical Instruments =

ney Down on World-Famous x ah : ; i Accordions Trade in your small- accordion . oo let it

help pay for a fine new one. or. EASY WEEKLY TERMS FOR BALANCE

Every Accordion in Stock

No Mo

| i 3 y) kJ /

One Price : to Everybody

and trade-in Aac48 Bass Accordions, from ...... $39.

& Reduced 10% to 40% A limited number 2 Sele. bl cordions! 12 Ba Le 2 TOM sssecescensns esti 80 Bass Accordions, from ...... $75 | 120 Bass Accordions, from AHA . $60 :

of used, repossessed 24 Bass Accordions, from ..... C818

sinc oan ' ; Aen re

mia sr PA py

Small Budget Charge

128-130 N. Pennsylvania LI-6613:

By burning 25%

“Camels put a thrill in every > puff—and. many . more puffs in every cigarette”

HERE'S THE “INSIDE TRACK” on more cigarette enjoyment for your money, as “Ken” Frank sees it: “I judge cigarettes by the way they burn. I find that longer-burn-ing Camels smoke much milder, cooler, with 2 more delicate taste. Look at the results of these recent laboratory tests — they show Camel's longer burning means the same as 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK. That's a real saving. And Camel’s rich, ripe flavor makes every Duff a real thrill.” Take “Ken” Frank’s tip: Judge your cigarettes by the way they burn. Smoke Camels for smoking pleasure at its best... and more of it per pack!

SAYS KENNETH FRANK, PROMINENT SPORTSMAN

007 smoker can afford,

slower th o Gverage of the 15 en is : argest-selling brands tested — | Slower than any of them ~CAMELS ! Yive smokers the equivalent of

Noon: impartia] laboratory tests Polar t which Popular cigarette gives th most actual smoking, These tests conducted by a well-known gro Hor Scientists and covered 16 x

selling brands, The — the largest-

|] SAMELS were 5 d to i ToBACCq re und to contain MORE age for the 15 HT thas brands, 9 Cams BURNED SLowzg SLOWER T roig TD. OF | yH Sa 1) OTHER OF THE ye Sm RANDS! By burning 25% slo > 0 Me average, Camels oi oo equivalent of 5 EXTRA SM

In the same tests, CAMELS i LS Jum ASH FAR LONGER LD ¢fage time for all the other brands ihe There's luxury in aroma of Camel's

25%

the

it lea 1

“BR Hd i x * » : #

* x

' MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF—|

MORE PUFFS PER PACK

your best cigarette buy