Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1939 — Page 10

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PAGE 10

MICKLEYVILLE YUE [Combined Gasoline Bids to Be Opened PARTY SET SATURDAY) Next Wednesday for 4 Departments

A community Christmas party for the children in the vicinity of | Mickleyville is being arranged for! Saturday afternoon by the business |

men of the community.

The party will be opened with a|til Jan. free show at the Old Trails Theater, asked to submit bids covering the needs of individual departments and |a blanket bid covering the four deRoad. Those able to do so will take partments. The bids will be on a total of 40,to be given needy families in ‘the 000 gallons of regular and 11,000 gal[lons of premium gasoline & month Between 500 and 700 children are for four months for ‘the Works, theater |Health, Park and Safety Boards, {Purchasing Agent Albert H. Losche

W. Morris St. and the National

articles of food or toys for baskets | vicinity.

expected party.

to attend the

Combined gasoline bids for four|Reginald H. Sullnvan’s joint purCity Departments will be received at chasing committee,

the City Hall next Wednesday.

It was announced previously that the bids would not be received unBidders have been

15.

After the show, each child will said. The lowest bid will

Committee ‘members are Louis C. Brandt, president, and Leo ¥. Welch, vice president, of the Works Board; Dr. ‘George W. Kohistaedt, Health Board president; Albert H. Wals'man, City Hospital business manager; Leroy J. Keach, Safety Board president; Albert H. Gisler, Park Board vice president, and A. C. Sallee, Parks superintendent. Special bid forms have been prepared for bidders, Mr. Losche said. Each bidder will be required to submit with his bid an affidavit of noncollusion and & certified check for

be given a sack containing candy cepted provided the gasoline meets $500 as & performance bond. and fruit by Santa Claus. The pres! City specifications, he said. The joint bidding plan was proentation will be made around & big] Mr. Losche said he ‘would open | posed by several officials months ago Christmas tree which has been the bids Wednesday morning at his as a means of ‘eliminating hap-

erected near the theater, office in the presence of Mayor hazard purchasing. The present sys-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GITY SEEKS RULING ON BROKEN WINDOW

The City Legal Department was asked by the Safety Board today to determine the extent of the City’s liability in the damage to a store window which resulted when a pPolice riot gun accidentally was discharged Nov. 18. Patrolmen Charles Russell and William Ennis were in a cruiser on

tem, under which each department buys independently, has resulted in the departments’ paying different prices for the same commodities. The plan will be tried experimentally for four months and if it proves successful, it will be used for

1 purchases. Ron asus that date when the gun, stored unTOWN JOINS THE GHOSTS [der the cowling of the car, was dis-

charged. | SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 20 “au. 'Ghiot blew a hole in the side of

(U. P).—The Utah Public Service the car and smashed the plate glass Commission has authorized Quince window of the Superior Chevrolet K. Kimball to quit furnishing @o- Co, 552 E. ashington St. Commestic water to the town of Widt- PUNY GHCIIs Wald the Gumage Yo.

taled $118. soe in ‘Garfield County. No one pro-| Roderic Rae, the police scientist tested the abandonment—no Ohe, Who investigated the incident, said lives there anymore and most of the | Someone had left a live shell in the

houses ‘are gone as a Yesult of a | SUR with the firing Din cocked.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1989

Holidays Start at Butler JEAN UTTLE WINS

But Faculty Will Be Busy

Christmas holidays were to begin at the close of classes at Butler University today, but there was little prospect of much of a holiday for 18 faculty members.

They are scheduled to attend national conventions of professional societies during the holiday period. Dean Gino A. Ratti of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will head a group of faculty members attending the convention of the Modern Language Association of America in New Orleans, Dec. 28-81. Members of the group will include Prof. and Mrs. Thor 'G. Wesenberg, Prof. and Mrs. Milton D. Baum=

guage Teachers at the same time in New Orleans. Dr. Ray C. Freisner and Dr. John E, Potager of the Butler botany de= partment, and Dr. Nathan E. Pearson of the zoology department, are scheduled to attend meetings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and affiliated societies at Columbus, O., Dec. 2730. Dean M. O. Ross and Dr, Clarence W, Efroymson of the College of Business Administration will at= tend the annual meeting of the American Economic Association at | Philadelphia, Dee. 27-30. Prof.

E (Motor vibration released the firing rural resettlement project. pin, he said.

gartner, Miss Nancy Moore and Miss |Grilcas Metour of the sociology de= Esther A. Renfrew, partment will attend the conven= This group also is to attend meet | tiontion of the American Sociology ings of the American Association of Society in Philadelphia at the same Teachers of French and the Na- time.

tional Federation of Modern Lan-' College classes resume Jan, 2.

NARCISSUS AWARD

Nurturing a narcissus bulh into full bloom as a botany olass project, Jean Little was named first place winner in the 12th annual Shorte ridge High School narcissus grows ing contest, Jacqueline Mellvain and Elizabeth Schmidt won second and third place, respectively. Thirty Shortridge pupils this year planted narecissus bulbs in the school greenhouse. Only 18 of the bulbs bloomed in time for the contest, which was judged by Simon P. Roache of the mathematics dee partment and Thomas Wilson of the history section at the schook Judge ing was based on care and develop ment of the flowers, The contest was sponsored by Miss Ruth Allerdice, botany department instructor,

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