Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1939 — Page 8
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PAGE 8
THANE
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$1647 PAID FOR
CHAMP STEER
I Won't Miss Him Much, | Guess,” Says Young Texan Owner.
CHICAGO, Dec. 7 (U. P.) —Lucky Boy II, grand champion steer of the 40th International Livestock Exposition, was sold today at auction for $1.35 per pound. The champion weighed 1220 pounds at the sale and brought Mayfield Kothmann, 18-year-old Texan, $1647. It was bought by the Pfaelzer brothers of Chicago, sons of
Louis Pfaelzer who once was a rank- |
ing packer. Kothmann bought Lucky Boy for $35 when it was two days 0
The price for Lucky Boy was far
below the expectations of Koth- |
mann, who appeared disappointed | at the bidding. He said he felt “Just fine about selling him—and I won't miss him much, I guess, because I've got plenty of other cattle at home to take care of.”
James Farmer and Miss Margaret Millikan, both of Indianapolis, are co-chairmen of the Butler University Collegian’s annual Christmas Cheer Campaign to make several local families happy at Yuletide with gifts of food, clothing and toys. Sororities and fraternities are assisting
in the campaign.
Direct Cheer Drive at Butler
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RAS SEs
SARE AR NSS
THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1939
WEST SIDE CIVIC GROUP DEMANDS ROAD 40 WALKS
‘We Want to Keep Our Kids Out of Mud, Danger,’ President Says.
A concerted drive by the Westridge Non-Partisan League to obtain sidewalks on both sides of Road 40 to Ben Davis “to keep our kids out of mud and danger” is to be
launched Monday night at a meeting in School 14. L. E. Cadweli, 648 Cole St., league | president, declared that his organ- | ization had determined to “start a fire right now under the State | Highway Commission and keep it burning until- we get the sidewalks.” He said that the league had been promised the sidewalks by Highway Commission engineers but that nothing had been done about it.
Terms Condition Dangerous “Our children who attend the Ben
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Davis elementary school and School 14 at 3900 W. Washington St., have to walk along the edge of the pavement or along the side of the road which is usually muddy after they leave the new underpass,” he said. “The present condition is very danHattie Wilder Halstead, [gerous to their health because they Eat ORG Darhes: Sons Edwar Ga Sioree: [can get hurt easily or can catch al and Dorothy Halstea {cold walking on the damp ground. } LS Rims Frames er hier Siri Members of the Westridge Non- | | Mrs. Henrietta Jobe: brothers, John, | Partisan League live in an area] bounded by Tibbs Ave. on the east
BOONVILLE . Mis. Susan Katherine | White, 80. Survivors: Soni Walter, Clit. ford: ‘sisters, Mrs. Sallie White and Mrs. Josie Hoffman: brothers, Harry and Robert Wilkinson.
BRAZIL—Mrs, 79. Survivors:
Sur- |
Charles and Alonzo Lan ss ers Prabang orci land Lyndhurst Drive on the West, | Cheatam: sons, Frank and Charles. and between the Big Four and | DUGGER—Mrs L. D. Parmley. 70. Sur-| pennsylvania Railroad tracks on] the north and south respectively.
vivors: Husband: daughter, Mrs. Flossie Duranieau; sons, Ira, Frank, David and Called Worthy Project Earl B. Lockridge, assistant chief |
Imon Parsons, Fiovd. Rov, Wallace and |
Stewart Parm ley: sisters, Mrs. Mary Troy- | er and Mrs. Aurelia Beechey. EAST CHICAGO—Mrs, Mary Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Cyril E. engineer of the Highway Commis-| [Gavan i id he had no knowledge of EDINBURG—Walter L_ Neible. Surviv.| Sion, sa e had n ge of) rs: Wife; sister, Mrs. Walter Brown, any agreement being made by de-| ELKHART -Oliver William Platt, 60. pM ineers to build the! urvivors: Wife, Bertha; sons, Har roid and partuen eng st b don; sister, Mrs. Sahra Good. sidewalks. ELWOOD—John T. Vawter. €7. ®u ‘However, I do think it is a worthy | vivors: Wife. Mollie: son, George; daugh- project and suggest that members Mrs. Martha Webb; brother, Will ' a Sister, Mrs. William Overhoicer: haif-sis: | Of the league come in and sit down | ters, Mrs. William Eudaly and Mrs. Eva with the Commission members and | | Robinson. 1 hi - Mavbe thi ec) FOUNTAIN CITY—Donald D. Thomas, | talk things over. Maybe something 2 Suryivors: Parents, Se. and Mrs. can be worked out. The present erman aomas, rotaer, owar 3 » conditions are truly hazardous. SN RR ret N. Foclavior. 33.{ Mr. Cadwell said the league alse! GREENWOOD Mrs. Everett Ww. Brooks, | Will consider plans Monday to get 3. Survivers: Sons. Sidney and rast the County Commissioners to gravel aughters jstes izabeth an irginia .“ wi) » Brooks. brothers Henry and Benjamin Streets “that need graveling. He charged that gravel had been placed during the last week on Woodrow St., south of W. Washing- | ton St, where it was not needed, | “because a few good politicians lived | on the street.” He said that Wood- | Satlwasser. ‘row St. was in good shape while | LIGONIER—Audley Green, 63. Sur-|Several other streets in the vicinity | | Me A ko bal: son, Ralph: daughter, | were sO full of chuck-holes that "a Ts vis OCKOV . | Nelle. V. ‘Quail, 65. Survivors: person cannot walk on them at Fern night without a light.”
William; sister, Mrs. MARTINSVILLE—Jacob M. Neely, 68. Declares Pleas Ignored
Survivors: Wife: daughters, Mrs. Ethel | May Bridges, Mrs. Adine Miller and Miss| He declared that the County | | Emogean Neely. i had ed ted | PERU S-Franci s Homer Saine, 83. sur- Commissioners had ignored repea hori Son nD nald: Sanghters. Mrs. Lewis pleas for graveling other streets with | lle So ae! EE a Survivors: | the explanation that most of the Brother, George A. Bryan: aaugh: as. | residents of the vicinity “are on s n rs | Sifter, Mrs Chaties Bebree. © relief and a debt to the county | PRINCETON Mrs, Pain eight lanyway.’ Urvivors ushan aip aug T - Mrs, Vern Whitten. Mrs. Harry Black. County Commissioner John New oa Jolisclaw ng Mrs) Enarles | Gos: house said that Woodrow St. was rek BF, rs. Herbert Wilson. repaired because “there were several | | WROANN— William Decker. 8 Survivors: complaints on it. The other streets | *. exa aughter rs iliiam 1e 5 S 8 y | sister, Mrs. Lena Sipel: brothers, George will be repaired Just as soon as we | Decker and Lynn Johnson can get to them. Furthermore, poliSurviv- | ticians had nothing to do with it. We |
SHED BYVILLE —Harry Dut a: ! ae a) aid BSroLRY [Ne never make any preference. Burvivors: | ANSWer complaints of Republicans | Law. | as well as Democrats and the most |
Duty: sister 1%; her, L : Mrs. | humble citizen as well as the more "| prominent.”
GOSHEN WILL BUY FIRST-AID TRUCK
| rence, Balls ‘and Millar rd: ‘daught ers, Samuel Higgins, nd Mrs. Joseph Shields | brother, Hiram Tavlor STAUNTON —Emorv Special VINCENNES —Louis Fleck 21 Survivors:| GOSHEN, Ind, Dec. 7.—Through | | Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fleck. [the generosity of several citizens, [the City of Gshen will purchase a ] so interferred with his ventriloquial|ed to remove injured persons from q | powers yesterday that he had to| wreckage. The city inhalator will
Horn, 19. Mec-
e
| O'Hara; sisters, Mrs. LeRoy Johnson and | Mrs. William J. Carton ENIGHTSTOWN-—-J. O. Sears. 85 {vivors: Sons, Claude and Earl
“* o LA aT Bertha Tae: ke 3.
| Survivors an Ewald: ter, | Matilda Bielefeld:; Herman Ww
Sur-
brother,
I TU mo
George Engleha an,
brother. Jones and
| Mrs. Alice Bilderback. VALPARAISO—Frank J. Griebel, TI. | Survivors: Wife, Margaret: daughters, Mrs |Trens McLendon and Mrs. Edna Roth: { brother, Peter; sister, Mrs Valen tine | Times Stang. € HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 7 (U. P.).—|jytion passed by the Common Coun- | Charlie McCarthy will be able to/¢j) will carry all types of first aid | talk again today, and the first thing | equipment for fractures, bur ns, |he says will be something caustic cuts, bruises, electrical shocks, and | 5 | about Edgar Bergen's boil. will carry electrical wire cutters] The boil on Mr. Bergen's cheek|ropes, cables and other tools need-
| $3. Survivors: Wife, Anna; «son daughter. Miss Mary Englehart Dennis; sisters, Mrs, Laura M. CHARLIE BOILS OVER; | light panel truck which will be| i to render first aid at the | 4 SUCH CHEEK, BERGEN! ST on Tat of disaster. | The truck, according to the resosuspend work on his latest motion be kept in the truck and it will also be used as an ambulance.
£¥ | picture for the day.
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