Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1939 — Page 8
BANDS WILL VIE WITH COOKS AT WARREN FETE
Program Today Is Last: of Achievement Displays Of 4-H Clubs.
| An attendance of 2000 persons _ was expected today: and tonight at Warren Township’s 4-H Club Achievement Day program at the .Warren Central High School. The program, last of the township’ Achievement Days to be held this summer, is expected to be the; largest ‘and attract the most visi- | tors. Previous programs have been | held in Wayne, Perry, Lawrence] and Franklin townships. Judging contests among girls were to be held throughout this morning. There are 259 girls in township 4-H clubs and they will judge clothing, baking, food preparation and canning exhibits.
Concerts This Afternoon
Band concerts and demonstration contests were scheduled for this afternoon. The demonstrations and contestants include baking tricks, Dona Jean Reich and Thel ma Dugan; packing a picnic bas- - ket, Virginia Calvin, Marjorie Pool and Mariana Frakes; smoking, Estel Fivecoat; leftover, Alice Stringer and Norma Jo Cooperider; bound buttonholes, Marigail White; variations of Tapioca pudding, Dorothy Schakel and Evelyn Piel.
This Is the Story of the
jects. out of use for 10 pair, Mr. children of Mr. Wright St.
County Commissioner John S. Newhouse tells the O'Dell children, Boyd, Shirley Ann, Thomas and Marion (left to right) the history of the moss-cov-ered fountain on the Court House lawn that is to be replaced by a flower garden unless the public ob-
BUS ROUTES TO JOIN 4000 Twins
The E. Néw York st. and N. Me- rue Special
Other demonstrations are pat- ridian St. bus- routes are. to be = pp wAyNE, Ind, Aug. 4—Betern alteration, Mary Mowry; can- | joinéd into a through line after 3 tween 4000 and 5000 twins are exning equipment, Ruth Monical and p. m. weekdays and “all day- Sunday | | pected here Aug. 26 and 27 for the
ied Prange; collats and tim. and holidays, it was announced to-| eighth annual convention of the In-
mings, Mary ,Jean Aldridge sand] day. | ternational Twins Association, Inc.
Norma Weddel; hems and facings, | Lila Bradey and Margaret Hucker; Indianapolis Railways and Peoples| The City and the Lancer Twin {Motor Coach Co, said the change!
sewing equipment, Eileen Dora and | cl ril ; t t the con- ’ : c 4 ; and! Club will have 600 twins a : Sayles humigg; Hower ajvange- ho hee OE ® a | vention who will be hosts and host-|
ments. Schmalfeldt Club; party re-| , > .l freshments, Mildred Toots. and mental hasis for an indefinite pene Local twins will register Fri (riod.
Newhouse said.
Mildred Trueblood:; judging cakes, ; = Meta Louise Prange. { James P. Tretton, vice president Sater s program includes a pa : land general manager of the two, rade at 1 p. m,,
Recards Checked | companies, said it will be possible | Miss Katherine Schearer will be for patrons to ride from the Nori) in charge of recreation. assisted | Side to Irvington and vice ver . by Virginia Calvin, Margaret Young | {without transferring at the citer. and Carl Mithoefer. Junior club Busses inbound from Tevinglon yi leaders are to check members’ rec- | display a “North Meridi ord books. Later in the afternoon and those leaving Butler University a softball game is scheduled un- will show an “East New York” sign. |
of-town twins at 6:30 p. m. Follow-'
CASES OF INFANTILE s Softhll game is sohechied un PARALYSIS IN INCREASE
=n ‘the evening homemakers U. S. REPORTED AS L WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (U. P.).—
clubs are to give stunts and a TOPS IN CHEMISTRY The Public Health Service said to-
style show is scheduled. Mrs. W. F. Wisehart, township Mis. Ww 3 | day that 541 cases of infantile paWASHINGTON, Aug. 4—Leader- Taly sis were reported throughout
of P.-T. A. units, and six unit
children’s party at 3, o'clock and a banquet honoring out- an
"Times Photo.
Built 25 years ago, the fountain thas been
years and is considered beyond reHis listeners are the and Mrs. Wendell O'Dell of 1009
abetted at
FOR CERTAIN HOURS Fr. Wayne Reunion Aug.26
——
ing this will be a dance (with twin talent floor show. There will be a basket lunch Sunday noon and address by Ft. Wayne's Mayor. Convention ‘highlights are to be broadcast by Ft. ‘Wayne radio stations.
Prizes will be awarded the young-|
est’ set, oldest set, most identical, most attractive and greatest oppo-! sites. Others are to be awarded
those coming from the farthest dis- | tance, to the most identical triplets ulations for the trucking industry
uadruplets and maximum set] of twins in one family.
XPECTED | 0 TAKE PART IN SAFETY QUIZ
Five. Truck Drivers Will Compete Here Tonight With Executives.
More than 300 persons are expected at the Safety Quiz Contest for the public at Hotel Antlers at 8 o'clock tonight. THe contest is sponsored by the Indiana Motor Traffic Association and Indianapolis Motor Transportation Club, Interstate Commerce Commission
officials will attend, according to:
Ryan B. Hall, I. M. T. A. managing ‘director.
Guests also will “include Frank Purse, District 8 director from | Chicago; E. G. Cox and H. C. San-| ford, district supervisors from Chicago; Luther Snodgrass and Howard Fairweather, Indiana supervisors. Three Judges Named
The contest between five truck
drivers and five truckline executives!
is patterned after radio quiz programs. Charles G. Morgan, American Trucking Association safety expert from Washington, D. C., will conduct the program, one of a na-tion-wide series he is staging. Judges ‘will be Mr. Snodgrass, Sergt. Paul Beaverforden of Indiana State Police, and Sergt. Ray Peak of Indianapolis Police Department.
Drivers’ Team Listed
The drivers’ team will include Walter Kline, Michigan-Indiana; John Hole, Trans-American; Harley Mitchell, St. Louis & Eastern; Carl Doyle; Keeshin Motor Express, and William: McClure, Isler Cartage. The executives’ team will consist of J. €. Scher, Kroger; Fred Kohout, Globe Cartage; Harold Willings, Huber & Huber; Otto Abshier, Otto | Abshier Trucking Co., Winder, Hesler-Winder. New Federal safety rules and reg-
and general safety news will (form ‘the basis for questions.
and Ross | :
“COMMUNITY. GARDEN]
0, Aug.
cres as a community. garden. * Three small summer cottages|. have been huilt by members on the | EIEGINGRTILRIEENE CLEVELAND, 4.(U. PB). plot—and the legionnaires and- their 41 Members of the Clifton. Post 241 of | families raise their own: crops: on JEWELER she American Legion here wanted plots plowed for them for. $2. : ;
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presidents, are in charge of food | booths. Receipts from these will! be used for 4-H expenses. the features of the. evening's pro-| gram” will be e 4-H candlelight- |
|
ship in chemistry throughout the the country during July. The five- ' world is now in possession of the Year average for July is 831.
One of ynited States, it is disclosed in a re- | to the American increase in the number of cases
Society here by Prof. E. | reported, due primarily to an ab-
port / submitted Chemical
The week ended July 29 had an
ali-
ing ceremony with all members and | ; crane of Ohio State Unviersity,| normally large outbreak in leaders participating. | editot of “Chemical Abstracts.” | fornia and in Detroit. In that fesk : v v, which r first dur- | 177 cases were reported as comFALLS QUIET CUPID | irs. Shih; ee oh even pared with 137 in the week ending NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Aug. 4| a decade ago, has now dropped to July 22. Nevertheless, the week's (U. P.).—Catering to newlyweds is third place with Great Britain sec- total still was below. the five-year a major industry in this scenic city, ond. Russia and Japan show strik- average of 257 for the same week. but authorities want to keep local! ing gains, Prof. Crane reports. The! The disease appeared centered in weddings quiet. City Manager Wil- | report is based on an analysis of | California, Michigan and = South liam D. Robbins has ordered police K 65,000 abstracts of chemic4l discov- Carolina.
" to prohibit noisy wedding recsp- | eries reported last year in Chemical terre ————— tions. | Abstracts. Prof. Crene explained. ‘WARSHIP NEW MEXICO GETS HONOR EMBLEM
a WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (U. P).— Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of naval operations, today awarded the “White E,” emblem of engineering efficiency to the battleship New Mexico for outstanding performance during the year ending June 30. The warship was commanded by Capt. W. PF. Jacobs, Danielson, Conn. Lt. Comm. H. E. Power, Burford, Ga., was engineering officer. The “Red E,” second place in the competition, went to the battleship Colorado. The first place engineering award among cruisers of the scouting force was given to the San Francisco, and second place to the:Houston aboard which President Roosevelt witnessed navy maneuvers in ithe South Atlantie last February. The Milwaukee won first among cruisers of the hattleforce, and the Cincinnati, second.
STATES ENCOURAGED TO END BORDER FUSS
WASHINGTON; Aug. 4 (U. P).— The Senate today gave approval to efforts of the states of Iowa and Missouri to settle a 100-year dispute over their boundaries. Senator Bennett C. Clark (D. Mo.), reported that at one time the {dispute became so intense that the states were “on the verge of a civil war” and troops were summoned to ithe scene by hoth parties. { The land in dispute resulted from ia change in course by the Des | Moines River.
TOM MC MOONEY ILL:
CANCELS GUILD TALK
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4 (U. P.). —Tom Mooney today cancelled a scheduled address before the convention of the American Newspaper Guild. It was announced he would be too ill to appear. Mr. Mooney was to send ,a written message to the Guild, probably tomorrow. Mr. Mooney entered St. Luke's Hospital last week to be treated for gastric ulcers. transfusions before leaving the hospital this week.
Indianapolis women want to know!
4 . . Ks nail polish injurious to the nails?” writes an ‘Indianapolis woman. “I want to know the truth.” Similar inquiries have been made by other Indianapolis women.
While we cannot speak for other brands, it is our belief that the findings of Good Housekeeping Magazine (August issue, page 155) quoted below apply to all good nail-polishes. Certainly they apply to Revlon because Revion Cream Nail Enamel has been tested and approved by Good Housekeeping.
Good Housekeeping Magazine August issue, page 155
DR. EDDY’S
Question-Box
Nail Polishes Do Not Cause Brittleness|
I would like to know whether nail polishes can cause nails to break, or to produce dry, brittle or scaly nails. : : Mrs, E. D.
Dr. Herman Goodman, in his “Cosmetic Dermatology,” states that he has received scores of requests for information as to the possibility of scaliness and splitting of the i surface 3 ecause of the use of lacquery tnail heh or enamel. He states definitely bh 3 so far as Soul be detere polish or enamel is not responsible for such ffogts. is agrees with our own experience. We have tested a large ne ] these nail . polishes ,over extended periods of | time, and we can say that those we have listed in our tested and approved group show no such effect.* Medical Sutliorikies are inclined to the halief that such chang fingernails or +a to disturbed gland dar ol Aafejency-~hypo-he-
NEW CLUB FORMED : NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4 (U.P). —A new wing of the Democratic Party, the “Fearless Democrats,” has been formed in New Orleans by a group of young business men “with no previous political connections.”
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203 Odd io Liou L1-0453.
_ *Revion Cream Nail Enamel tested and approved by Good Housekeeping
« \ un Y lon PRODUCTS CORP.
He had two blood |
~
or) And not only the City of Indianapolis,
but all of Marion County .
state!
. . in fact, the entire
Why? Because Berghoff is an Indiana ‘‘Home State’’ Beer... made a bit better. .. aged a bit longer than other popular beers.
And that's the way Hoosiers like their beer
. better ingredients . more tang and zest,
It's easy to see why Berghoft Beer has been
Indiana’ s favorite since+1887.
hd Indiana; it's popular to do. as your friends
. more mellow. . .
~ and:neighbors do... ask tor Berghoff at your favorite tavern or beer retail store.
ON DRAUGHT, IN BOT IN CANS |
LTH