Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1939 — Page 11

PAGE 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1939

TWO-DAY TRUCK | RODEQ PLANNED

| Want to Help Carrum fy Fund

]

State Champ to Be Chosen At Contest Tomorrow And Saturday.

Indianapolis’ first “truck rodeo” | will be held tomorrow and Satur-| day with the winner to be declared | 8 the champion driver of the state \ The rodeo, open to the public, willl be held on North St. between Penn- | syvlvania and Meridian Sts, and several large trucking lines have] entered drivers. It is sponsored by the Indiana | Motor Traffic Association, in con-| vention those two days with head-| quarters at the Hotel Antlers, and | the winner will represent the State | in national contests | The contest will be run In heats. | the first scheduled for 9 a m, to-| morrow. The second will be at 10] a. m., the third at 2 p. m, the fourth | at 3 p. m. and the fifth at 4 p. m.|

— Na Br CNG \ WN \

Times Photo,

Betty Meehan, 2133 Park Ave. (left), and Betty Ann Perkins, 911 before clubs, churches and employee groups in behalf of the Community Fund's 20th annual campaign. They were among about 25 high school pupils who tried out yesterday for the Fund's Junior

ers’ Bureau

N. Grant Ave, Tech High School pupils, hope soon to qualify to speak

Speak-

The contest will be driven according to rules to be announced 30 minutes before the contest Starts. | Judges will be Luther Snodgrass, | Howard Fairweather, E. G. Cox and| grazu H. C. Sanford of the Interstate Yivors. Wi fe. Neil Commerce Commission; Paul Beav- |p pa 0 © erforden of the Indiana State Po-| CONNERSVILLE — Mrs. Dorothea A Addie e N > Schuler, 87 Survivors Sons, Frank, | F " lice; Lieut. Lawrence McCarty of Renner At os Schuler a: . Ro the Indianapolis Police, and repre- | Mrs oy Tr RriCR SCH N tin Riera i sentatives of four insurance com-| FT. WAYNE—R. G. Chenowith, 41. Sur-/g | rg Rey PR GREENCASTLE—Mrs. Ella DeVore h al rother, Ed VanCamp or Lue la

STATE DEATHS

Frank J Plott, 82 Sur-, Arthur Nellie; daughter, Mrs. Leslie Preston nest Plott; brother, M. Dorothy John W

Clay rence, William: daughters Zeller, “Mrs William Duncan,

Survivors daughters

Edwards, 83. sons, Warren, John Michels Ms I. daughter,

Sister, 1

tanley yronowsk Mrs Baran, ST John Dzuroveak, Mr 0

\ Thom yr x MTS lgielski orother ) nl SISters Mrs, Janiszev al Mrs ciniak 1- BERLIN BERLIN, Sept. War Commissar lov may visit Berlin October to return the visit German military mission (cow, reliable German sources today

21 (U

panies. {vivors: Wife, Geraldine; daughters, Misses wr len o. Huron. | WAMMOND Alex Larson, 78, sSurvivors: Son, Ernes P). to! MON TICELLO—William F Bunnell, 72

Mary Jane Ane MargareL anh Chenoweth TING THOMAS Gaon ski. Charles Schroeder, 8% SPEEDWAY 10 NAME 1, dat ighter Mrs, Anna Sanders . TOWN BOARD NOV 1 KOKOMO—Ch niles W. Rayl, 59 1 fe. Cora Saughvers, Mrs oats on} Mrs Hilda Currens, z = | Bett Feral N ry Lou, son, Durward City residents are Survivors: Wife: daughter Mt Edward between two tickets|Cochran: son, Bovee Bunnel Town Board they oN ALEC eorge WW, ixon, 435 nominated last night a There were 307 votes cast in thes meeting held at Speedway City] High School. Persons receiving the highest number of votes were placed the Citizens ticket and those getting the second highest total on | he Peoples ticket. Those elected | will take office Jan. 1 for four years. | Citizens' ticket candidates are| William Rosner, Ward 1 trustee;| Arthur Beeler, Ward 2 trustee,| John Leonard, Ward 3 trustee, and Wayne Baxter, clerk-treasurer. Peoples ticket candidates are Roy ! D. Haase, Ward 1 trustee; Richard] Ward 2 trustee; Robert Larsen, Ward 3 trustee, and Herman Wall cle ‘K-treasurer

BUSINESS LEADERS AT SCHWAB RITES

Speedway choose Nov 7 of of candidates for liam Middleton William, son

SOUTH Wh - Mivs Wi Survi vors Husband

IT DISSOLVES IN A JIFFY — BURSTS INTO A MASS OF RICH SUDS

THE SUDS ARE RICHER — AnD HOW THEY LAST!

on

LOOK ~IT PREVENTS THAT NASTY SCUM THAT GREYS CLOTHES AND DULLS COLORS

THE NEW "SUDS-BOQSTER" in THE NEW 1940 RINSO

(S SIMPLY MARVELOUS

NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (U, P) —| A solemn requiem mass for Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board] of Bethlehem Steel Corp. was celebrated today at St. Patrick's Cathedral before a throng that included many of the nation's industrial leaders. About 1500 persons Cathedral and a crowd more gathered outside Among those attending the services were Owen D. Young, John D. Rockefeller James A. Farrell, Alfred E Smith, Sam Rosoff, Joseph P. Dav, W J Fi libert Eugene Grace, Paul D. Cravath and J. M. Larkin

THETA FOUNDER. 89. | GREENCASTLE. DEAD

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept 21 (U. P)—Mrs. Bettie Locke Hamilton, founder of Kappa Alpha Theta, the first Greek letter sorority, died here today. Eighty-nine years old, she also was the oldest living graduate of DePauw Universitv, having been one of the first four women to enroll when it became co-educational in 1867. She and three other women students founded Kappa Alpha I'heta Jan. 20, 1870. She was the first initiate, taking her vows be-| §¥ fore a mirror, and also was the? first president. She is survived bv two daughters 4 Miss Edna Locke Hamilton of De-| | troit and Mrs. Eulalia Hartley of Arcadia, Ind

GAS MODEL PLANE | «N/M MEET TO BE FILMED H&G:

The Junior Chamber of Commerce | 4 gasoline model airplane meet at| NS Stout Field Sunday will be filmed GY in a talking picture entitled “Wings == — Over Indianapolis.” The picture is being produced by | the Indianapolis Aero Club and cooperating aviation groups. There will be $105 in cash awards and 42 other prizes for winners

sat in th of 1000 or

New Richer Rinso Licks Indiana’s

Hard Water

NEW RINSO GIVES UP TO 3 7IMES AS MUCH SUDS AS OLD-TYPE SOAPS I'VE USED — EVEN IN HARD WATER

CLOTHES COME AS MUCH AS 10 SHADES WHITER

AND CLOTHES LAST LONGER BECAUSE THERE'S NO WASHBOARD SCRUBBING!

WASHABLE COLORS STAY BRIGHT AND FRESH

| GO FARTHER THAN EVER ~I'M KIND TO YOUR HANDS AND I'M THE ONLY SOAP RECOMMENDED BY THE MAKERS OF 33 LEADING WASHERS NOT 1 OR 2, BUT 33

ANDERSON FIRE LOSS £3000

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 21 (U P.) —Officials of the Standard Plavgrounds Equipment Co. todav estimated that a fire at the factory vesterday caused damage of between $3000 and $4000

HOUSEWIVES! use COFFEE Lf for COOKING

serving purposes where you now use MILK 0; CREAM [3 WHIPPING CREAM, or EVAPORATED

\\ R

ilk! What's more, Milnut is free from “canned” taste, is "so rich it whips.” food value are concentrated almost 2% times. If not completely sat-

in VITAMINS A, BD and G than an or Milnut is made of sweet milk solids and pure, wholesome, refined cocoanut ofl; ane proteins, minerals, and carbohydrates that give whole milk so isfied with Milnut, return the hk container, with your Sasa, to Carolene Prtduss o ‘0. Litchfield, 11, for full refund. GROCERS: Me/nnt 5s wot to be oid anned (evaporated) mil)

Mrs Mis “Middleton: brother, Charles James Wile Mrs C. Schultz; sister half-brother, W, L

Browne, 82 daughter, | wski, T2 SurFrank Joseph Puze Mic hael lohn rank Mar-

EXPECTS VOROSHILOV Soviet Klementi Voroshiearly In

to Mossaid

| Wi hg Hc, REMEMBER 0 U R RATE

KOKOMO, Ind. Sept. 21 (U. P).| —Three Kokomo men today were wee under $500 bond on Federal charges | 200 Roosevelt Bldg. 205 Odd Fellow Bldg. of operating radio stations without TO Aaa hy ineton haiti | a Federal licenses. They were Max Pross, 27, Lester | COMMONWEALTH LOAN CO. B. Bentley, 26, and Louis Welsh, 24. FOUNDED 52 YEARS AGO All will be arraigned before Federal

1%

Monthly On Balances

or Less Above $150

A Real Stationery Value

Stewart's 19

Deckle-Edge Vellum 60 Sheets—50 Envelopes qa CONVENIENT

I 4 RE] IU SITY VEIT Ad 44 E Wash. St.

oN

Judge Robert Baltzell at Indianap- |

olis Saturday. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES

THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.’

ITI V3 En, Kida TAA

The Indianapolis Times

pre OF pots

* *

lected by a

fe 0s a 7 i 7

of o\CTURE PLATTERS cCTURER IN CHARGE

NG INFORMATION

HOLLYWOOD RADIO CAST IN PERSON OPENS TIMES COOKING SCHOOL TUESDAY!

Entire Hollywood cast of Hormel's Columbia network show, "It Happened in Hollywood," will appear in person next Tuesday morning on the stage of the Times Cooking School to broadcast a fposiel program over WFBM. The time: 11:30 A. M. to 11:45 A. M,

{

LOAENE CRO

With all the glam@ur, fun"ande school, a woman knows that the wonderful new recipes she receives will mean more to her than any other feature of the school. And well may she feel this way, for Pageant of Foods Cooking School recipes are among the most famous in the country. Col. large staff of expert cooks, each recipe must prove

itself valuable by the most rigid standards before it is chosen.

Each day’s printed Pageant of Foods Recipe Booklet contains more than a score of recipes which have been tested by the above high standards. Directions are simple and clear. Many of the recipes ‘will be prepared before your eyes by the famous expert in charge of the school. Plan to attend every session so you will receive the full set of recipes and get the benefit of every lesson!

Miss Ruth Chambers of the National Live Stock and Meat Board,

This famous lecturer is equally well known for her engaging personality and for her

practical knowledge of cookery. As a mem. ber of the staff of the National Live Stock

and Meat Board, sho is one of the most outstanding meat cookery experts in the country. Do not fail to hear her,

* * *

x¢itement that"go with a"cooking

Fashion Show

At Each Session Sponsored by

L. S. Ayres & Co. “ ® ® Recital by Ruth Noller

Featured Artist—Wilking Music Co.

On the

STORYTONE

Voiced by RCA-Victor

FREE Recipe Books

for Each Person Attending

Other Sessions—9: 30 A. M. Wotnesday=9: 30 A. M. Thursday=T: so P M. Thursday Doors Open Half Hour Earlier

FIRST SESSION 3:30 A. M. JUESOAY

9 7 77% 95.7 7%

2% 7

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