Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1940 — Page 16

PAGE 18

RED CROSS WAR DRIVE MAPPED

$4750 Already Given Here For Relief of Stricken European Nations.

Methods of soliciting funds in Indianapolis for the American Red Cross war relief fund will be drafted at a meeting of the fund committee of the local chapter today. Contributions thus far, totaling $4750, have been made voluntarily. Subscriptions over the week-end included one of $100 by Elinor L. and Russell Fortune and $50 by David H. Brown. Indianapolis has not been assigned a definite quota to raise toward the national goal of $10,000,000. The Indiana quota has been set at $317,000 and more than 100 chapters in the state are organizing campaigns. Myron Green, secretary of the local committee, said that efforts will be made to have Indianapolis contribute a proportionate share. The local committee was organized Friday night as soon as orders were received from national headquarters. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan immediately accepted the chairmanship and issued an appeal. The money is to be used for the

treasurer . .

relief of the suffering in war-torn countries of Europe.

OPTOMETRISTS FROM | ZONE 7 TO CONVENE

Optometrists of central Indiana— members of zone seven of the Indiana Association of Optometrists— will hold a dinner meeting at the Franklin Country Club at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Dr. J. L. Wolff of Franklin is the host. A motion picture, “The Eyes in Industry” will be shown. .Dr. A. C. Stipher is in charge of entertainment and Dr, T. H. Cochrane is reservations chairman, Dr. R. E. Cox is zone president.

SPEEDWAY AID TAKEN OFF ‘CRITICAL’ LIST

Lawrence Welch, 1916 N. Pershing Ave, Indianapolis Motor Speedway superintendent and an employee there since 1911, was recovering in Methodist Hospital today from an appendectomy. He has been a patient for eight days and his condition until yesterday was reported as critical. Physicians now say that, if no complications develop, he will be on duty for the race this year.

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War Will Not

Of Flour Now, Leader Says

The European War will not cause any immediate increas in the price of flour, Perry NM. Hayden, Tecumseh, Mich., president of the American Millers’ Association, said here today. “There has been a 60 per cent increase in the price of wheat since last year,” he said. ‘About half of that came when the war started in September, but it is unlikely there will be any further immediate advance. “In the first place, there is better than a normal crop this year. That means no shortage in this country. Neutrality laws prohibit selling to belligerents and it’s a question of getting shipping facilities to open other markets.”

Speaks for Small Business

Here for the Association's annual one-day convention designed to map ways of ‘keeping the small mill running,” Mr. Hayden declared that “there is a definite place in the American scheme of things for the neighborhood miller.” “He represents an industry that is close to the soil. Essentially our job is that of the first and basic connecting line between the producer and the consumer. The small miller is not asking the Government for anything, except a chance to serve our local communities in the good old-fashioned American way. While the millers are to adopt no William C. Thomas, Marion, Ind., outgoing Association treasurer, urged universal use of the food stamp plan in the United States. Attacks Wallace Plan

“General use of the plan” he| said, “would eliminate necessity for a Surplus Commodity Corp. It would dispose of surplus commodities through ordinary retail chan-

Falls City’s great air-conditioned brewery is

mmadvn ty he munade

It is operated under

control. Yet it adheres faithfully to the ageold tradition of using only nature’s own wholesome ingredients in brewing its light, lively beer —the choicest barley-malt, rice, hops, yeast, and crystal: ="

clear water. Nothing else.

Cold-aged in glass-lined tanks for extra-mellow smoothness

THERE'S A DIFFEREN YOU'LL LIKE

Gopyright, 1940, by

Falls City Brewing Company, Inc., Loussville, Ky.

the strictest scientific

Perry M. Hayden, president, and Miss Peggy Perdiue, secretary . at the millers’ convention,

+ | Survivors: Son, Garrett; brothers, Ira and | #/ Sherman Noble.

: | Survivors:

Times Photo.

Boost Price

nels and would give every small grocer the same opportunity for business as those in the larger cities where the plan is in use. He condemned Agriculture Secretary Henry A. Wallace's proposal that growers pay a processing tax and place the receipt certificates on shipments to millers, the millers absorbing it. “If the food stamp plan was extended, the surplus would be disposed of and there wouldn't be any need of a processing tax,” he said. Miss Peggy Perdiue, Marion, Ind., was elected secretary and treasurer by the board of directors. Other officers are to he elected by Association members. A merchandising clinic was being held this afternoon. Hoosiers on the program included Samuel R. Harrell, vice president of the AcmeEvans Co., Indianapolis, and president of the Indiana State Millers Association; B. L. Tharp, secretary of the Indiana Retail Grocers’ and Meat Dealers’ Association; Ernest Boldt, Waynetown and Edward Haynes, Portland.

SEYMOUR CAR LINE REMOVAL SOUGHT

Petitions urging the Public Service Commission to order abandonment of the interurban line between here and Seymour and removal of the tracks along Road 31 will be circulated &t a mass meeting in Southport High School to; morrow night. The petitions will be part of the action of the Perry Township Businessmen, Inc, and other organizations to halt proposed re-location

provement of the existing route. | The meeting is sponsored by the Perry Township group and members of the South Side Civie Club and other organizations protesting the re-location are to attend. Opponents of the re-location are awaiting a reply to their appeal to the U. S. Public Roads Administration to stop the proposed plans. They claim abandonment of the tracks and improvement and

be cheaper. | Howard C. Smith, president of the Perry Township group which has led the fight, will preside at the meeting. Speakers will include Prof. W. Earl Stoneburner, of In-| diana Central Normal School.

CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES

MOUNT VERNON, Ind. May 13 (U. P.). — Edwin Galbreath, 91. Posey County's last Civili War veteran, died last night at his home in Griffin after a week's illness. He enlisted in Co. K, First Illinois Infantry, at Mount Erie, Ill, at the age of 15 and saw two years’ service.

State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Grace Derry, Survivors: Husband, James; s daughters, Norma Jean and Betty Ileen: sisters, Mrs. Lottie Mottweiler, Mrs. Hazel Bryan, Mrs. Dorothy Horn and Mrs. Bertha Short; brothers, Walter, Fred Charles, Raymond and James McCarty; mother, Mrs. Annie McCarty. ANDERSON—Mis. Lella Reese Huffer, 99. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Wave Walters and Mrs. Della Austin; brother, Mentor Hanks.

_BOONEVILLE—Morton Austin, 73. SurEivors: Wife, Nancy; brothers, Link and ud.

DARLINGTON—Mrs. Nancy E. Miles, 74. Survivors: Sons, Clarence, Artie and Guy; sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Kyrers and Mrs. Sarah McDaniel: brothers, Will and Oliver Caldwell.

ELKHART—Mrs. Sarah Linton. ELWOOD-—Mrs. Mary Frances Clary, 78.1

EVANSVILLE George O. Kellams, S. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kellams, brothers, James and David. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Cora Ruth Lapple, 47. Survivors: Husband, Alvin: son, Harold Clark; mother, Mrs. T. B. Runyan: sister, Mrs. Mary J. Kies; brother, Runyan. GREENFIELD—Mrs. Rhoda Morris, 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. J. S. Frazier: son, Ross; sister, Mrs. T. J. Downey. HENRYVILLE—Thomas C. Dunlevy, 73. Survivors: Wife, Cora; sons, Francis and win; daughter, Miss Autumn Dunlevy. LEESBURG—William__B. Stanton, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Omar Hawkins and Mrs. Charles Thomas. MIDDLEBURY—Samuel Rhinesmith, 84. Survivors: Wife, Susanna; sons, ward, Homer, William and Samuel; haif-brother. | Peter Gingrich. | MORRISTOWN—Mrs. Forest Copple, 56. Survivors: Husband; son, a er

ter, Mrs. Mary Henderson; three sisters; two brothers.

THEY SAY

An apple a day will keep the doctor away. But an offensive breath will keep everybody away. .

Let's have a look at your teeth.

Harvey

Over 39 Years Here

DRS. EITELJORG

SOLTIS AND FRAY

DENTISTS

81% E. Washington St. RI-7010

Four — East of Meridian.

man, Norma

Gerald . Stanish, Robert Vinard, Lyndel Dickerson,

Nelson Overdeer, Mar

beth Nelson, ! Satterfield, Antonia Sparenblek, Suzanne Van Talge, Angeline Moore, Paul Patterson, Bel) Kretheotis, Wilma Margrove, Nancy Meloy, Betty McKay, Winifred Morris, Eulah Nelson, Helen Negley, Neraston, Shirley Newton, William Rhodes, Doris Smitha, Doris Williams, Virginia Wright

Carter Byfield, Jean Clements,

of Road 31 to Greenwood and im- |g

Garnett Todd, Edward Cripe,

widening of the existing route will Hk Ruth Pacala, Marie Pierce [2d

| Robbins, Virginia Steele, Betty Swick, Ger-

PLANT OPENED BY CANADA DRY

Business Leaders Guests at 22d St. Factory; Public Reception Tonight.

Ceremonies this afternoon for invited business leaders and tonight for the general public, marked the opening of the new $300,000 Canada Dry Bottling Co., Inc., of Indianapolis plant, at 123 W. 22d St. Among invited guests were officials of the Owens-Illinois Glass Co., Toledo; the Liquid Carbonic Corp., and Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc., New York. The public reception is from 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. and officers at the company said they expect thousands of persons to visit the plant. Deals in Four States Recently completed, the factory is regarded by the industry as one of the finest soft drink bottling plants in the nation. The plant has a capacity of about 500,000 units a day and will supply a territory comprising Indiana, northern Kentucky, eastern Illinois and western Ohio. Robert Joyce is president; Frank J. McCarthy, vice president; Charles E. Stevens, secretary and treasurer, and Homer L. Ruh, general sales manager. The new building is of modern design, done in Rostone and with liberal use made of glass bricks. Silhouetted against the sky are letters spelling Canada Dry, the letters outlined in neon tubing.

Covers Entire Block The office furniture is of solid walnut. Upon entering the plant, the visitor first sees the massive bottling machinery, including a 40ton ice machine, carbonator, bottle washer and sterilizer, sirup filler and carbonated water filler. Toward the rear of the building is a conveyor system and adjoining this is the laboratory where the sirup is prepared. The plant covers an area the length of a full city block from 22d St. south to McLean ace.

362 ON HONOR ROLL AT WASHINGTON HIGH

Three hundred sixty-two pupils made the second honor roll for this semester at Washington High School. High honors were earned by these 158 students:

Mabel Mohr, Dorothy Asher, Phyllis

Webb, Rgbert Jones, Marian Ellaby, John Clure, Clarence McIntire, Pauline Broderic, Annabelle Simmons, Dorothy Mueller, Jean Shelburne, Evelyn Goepper, Helen Katter=

White, Norma Jackson, Raymond Mec-

henry, Nadyne Ludlow, Millicent PlowJ. Poffenberger, Eva _Clarkson, Delores Dial, Alma Gates, Eleanor Lornston, Helen McShane, Jo Ann Reed

Reeves, Wilma Sexson Cari

Ruth Downey, Mero

Stephanoff, Betty Anna Forema

n, gy McIntire, Shockency, Jeanne

Betty Jane

Winters.

Also Frances Silverman,

Smith, Helen Stansbury, Marietta Tucker, Robert Drees, Jean Edwards, Vasco Kitcoff,

sadie Kretheotis, Virginia Kronish is O’Brien,

ek, ElizaBetty L.

Louise hite, Jay

Lionel Perrine, Betty Dorsey, June Garrett, Sophie

Mildred Nelson, John Leon Pacala,

Also Dorothy Farrington, Mary Louise Mines, Stewart Read, Robert ay Wilson, Don Cauble, Robert Clegg, Loyce Cox, Wayne Eakins, Alfred Gates, Gerbeck, i

Anna Marion

Gideon, Josephine Habowsh, Carroll Hicks,

Thelma Irwin, Mary Lascu, Rosemary Lukins, Martha Metcalf, Clifford McKay, Mingus, Helen Russell, Betty . Lloyd Scotten, Katherine Van Blaricum, Barbara Yount, Sophie Yeran, Sadys Morgan, Eileen Newby, David Davidson, Margaret Baker, Richard Blackwell, Victoria Chace, Betty Gaddis, Virginia Garnier. Also Kenneth Hicks, Ralph Leonard, Wilhelmina Lewis, Julia Anna Manring, Florence Newlin, Virginia Noe, Paul Paino, Samuel Roach, Betty Steele, Joe Stanish, Martha Stanley, Alma Trusnik, Laverne Warner, Lorene Whited, Patricia Wiatt, DeHoff, Irvin Allee, \ Pauline Blake, William Easter, Bruno Floreancig, Alberta Craeter, 3 E. Hawkins, Dorothy Rint, Maxine Lambert, Kathryn Landrey, oland Littrell, Evelyn Jockweod, so )salind Martin, Barba - .. Carl Neilson, Beulah 2 ENE

Albert , Burroughs,

aldine Terhune, Bronko Yertch. harlotte Burkert, Lois Jean Dial, Betty Sha Dora Holliday, Hilda Kronoshek, Mary Lewis, Thomas Davis. :

SET STAGE FOR COAL MERCHANTS’ SESSION

Two meetings will be held tonight preliminary to the opening of the 10th annual convention of the Indiana Coal Merchants Association at Hotel Severin tomorrow. The board of directors will hold a meeting to complete convention arrangements. Representatives of coal producers, railroads, stoker manufacturers and retail coal merchants will discuss plans for a coordinated coal and stoker sales and service,

LANDON, MARTIN CONFER

TOPEKA, Kas., May 13 (U. P.).— Rep. Joseph Martin (R. Mass.) conferred today with Alf M. Landon, Republican Presidential nominee in 1936. Mr. Martin came here from Little Rock, Ark. where he spoke Saturday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Marbles Tourney

Official Entry Blank

Name .coeonsvs

Address

Director, at City Hall, or sign up

Age “Sees sesnnee Next Birthday Ces 0 esses RteeRL LRN

School © 00000 20000000 RRORRPORPBRR0eRNRRPRERRNRRNNLeNDS

Community Center Nearest You Mail this entry blank to H. W. Middlesworth, City Recreation

center, or through the C. Y. O. Cadet Division. Entries may also be sent to the Marbles Editor of The Indianapolis Times.

Ce 0PRN0ORR0 0000 RNOON SS

sass BBB BLE EIB

at your public school, community

Practice in Ringer, the City Marbles Tournament game, was under way today.

Boys and girls in 27 sections were squatting beside 10-foot rings, the size the ring will be in the tournament, and taking pot shots at the 13 marbles inside. Practically the only marbles game played today, Ringer is very simple, but to prevent mistakes from being made, we’ll go over the rules once more.

Best Lag Goes First

First, the players must lag to determine who shoots first. Two lines, 10 feet apart, are drawn parallel. The players line up at one line, the pitch line, and toss their shooters to the other line, called the lag line. The shooter which lands and stays nearest the lag line wins first shot. First shot always is an advantage for the tournament player, since it usually gives him an extra turn. He also ean knock half the marbles out of the ring before the others even start playing. The player winning the lag then knuckles down to the edge of the ring and begins to shoot. One knuckle must be on the ground and no part of the hand may be over the ring’s edge.

Shooter Must Stay in

He has the opportunity of knocking 13 marbles out of the ring. The marbles are arranged in the form of a cross. The shooter can pick a point on the circumference of the ring which will enable him to hit at least one marble and probably two or three. The player who shoots first continues shooting until he misses or his shooter rolls out of the ring. If he knocks out a marble and his shooter rolls out of the ring, he may be credited for the marble but he loses his turn. Then the player who was next nearest the lag line in the toss shoots until he misses or his shooter rolls out, and so on. The game continues until one player has knocked seven marbles out. The idea of the practice session is to get everyone familiar with Ringer before Friday, when the sectione

SAUL MUNTER HEADS LOCAL BROTHERHOOD

Saul Munter was elected president of the Indianapolis’ Hebrew Congregation Brotherhood, succeeding Floyd R. Beitman, at the temple last night. Sidney Rice and Meyer A. Efroymson were named vite presidents; Dr. Philip Fichman, secre-

& |tary, and Edgar M. Fasshurg, treas-

urer, Louis J. Borinstein was master-of-ceremonies in a program honoring

"| past presidents.

W. F. COLLINS HEADS LEGION COMMITTEE

William F. Collins, Danville, has been appointed chairman of the conservation committee of the American Legion, Indiana Department. He was named by Raymond B. Townsley, department commander, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Louis J. Kren, North Judson.

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Marble Shooters Practice for Tourney Opening Friday

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NEW TRANSIT MAPS ARE DISTRIBUTED

A new transportation map of Indianapolis is being distributed by Indianapolis Railways and the Peoples Motor Coach Co. The map differs from those previously issued in that it shows city streets in addition to the trolley and bus lines.

Copies may be secured from the

MONDAY, MAY 13, 1940

bus supervisors on Monument Circle, at the train-callers desk in the Traction Terminal, at the Railways service department, 906 Tractional Terminal Bldg, and from trolley supetvisors in the booths at Illinois and Washington Sts., 34th and Illinois Sts., and Massachusetts Ave. and ‘Alabama St. The maps are pocket-size and show city streets in blue, street car lines in red, trackless trolley lines in black, and feeder lines in green. The owl bus schedules, times of first and last cars on all lines, and downtown loading points are shown.

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