Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1940 — Page 31
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PERMIT ASKED FOR LAUNDRY
| ; Zoning Board to Consider $27,500 in Pleas On Monday.
iMonday to review applications for ~news construction permits and zoring variances totaling $27,500. % 'T. A. Lux requested a variance of
“use and building line requirements
to convert a building at 2957 Cen“tial Ave. into a steam laundry.
A permit to erect a single house|
osting $6000 at the rear of the ortheast corner of 63d St. and =Central: Ave. has been requested by =Cecil R. Dillon. * Ira Wilhelm petitioned the Board
“for a permit to erect a $7000 storezroom building within four feet of =the property line at the southwest “corner of 25th and LaSalle Sts., and Zthe Church of Christ Holiness seeks
= permission to erect a $600 church)
Fhuilding dt the southeast corner of ZEdgemont and Isabella Sts. . 1 # The Board also will hear two ~requests continued from its meeting two weeks ago. ' They are those “cf Obed D. Ellis to -erect storeroom “building at 1337-47 ‘Shelby St., and Zof the Pisher Brothers Electric Co. sto build qn addition to. a building zat the southeast corner Shelby and Orange Sts. =
x : g - NEW PLANT COMPLETED Soa: : @P . wd'imes Special - : / = JAMESTOWN, Ind., May 31-~The “new Jamestown munici ‘a Zworks plant, started last suramer, has, been completed by sen and placed in s¢rvice.
FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1940
The Zoning Board will’ meet.
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Joseph Curran. 1
Times Photo.
Members of the committee arranging for the Cathedral High School freshman-sophomore all-school vacation dance tonight in the auditorium are (left to right) Joseph Weiger, Michael Schaefer and
High School pupils will receive di-
|plomas at exercises ‘in the school
auditorium at 8 p. m, Tuesday.
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Warren Central High to Give Diplomas to 97 Next Tuesday
Ninety-seven Wathen Central
The theme of the exercises will be “The Three Essential Factors for Making a Community—the Home, Church and School.” Pupils who will speak on the three phases are Martha Hinkle, Theodore Wambsganss, Mildred Trueblood, Jane Young, John Sturman and Juanita Hope. [Robert - Hunter will give -the valedictory address. C. E. Eash, principal, will present .class awards and medals, and J. Malcolm Dunn, County Superintendent of Schools, |will present the diplomas. The Rev. Malcolm D. McNeal, pastor of the Prentice Presbyterian
Church, will give the benediction. |
| | Those graduating are: ! |Jack Abney, June Aldridge, Mary Allen, {Rosalynd Allen, Mary Armstrong, William | Howard .Bedell, Robert Bedell, Brandt | Beckett, Charles Bloomer. Robert Boswell, | Virginia Bourne, Doyle Bowman, Mary Jean wan, Christine Brown, Forrest Buck-
| | Nellie Burwell, Robert Butler, Richard |gt
| Callahan, John Clark, Robert Clifford, i Robert Cohoen, Gene Collier, Scott E. Cot- | ton, Edith DeWitte, Jake DeWitte, Frances | Dipple, ‘Mary Doom,- Elmer Fenner, James : Frakes, Msrianna Frakes,» Marie Gioe, Doris, Griffin, Mary Hartman, Ruth Hortman; Weyman Hiner, Martha Hinkle, Willard Holloway. Lowell Holzhausen: Juanita Hope; Robert Hunter, Leonard Jeffers, Nellie Jones, Lewis Kenworthy, Frances King, Thomas King. Robert Kinman, Flora Kuhn, James LasLittle,
William Loutner, Frank McCord,
| (Mona McDaniel, Bruce McNeal, Dick Mach-
lan, Doris Martin, Thomas Mayer, James Magennis, Vivien Meek, Morris Milburn, Donald Moore, Gloria Mote, -Mary Mowry, Mary Lou Overly, Mary Louise Pebworth, Veda Pendley, Harold Plummer, Marjorie Pool, Letha Mae Ransdell, Steve Rejko,
; ‘Olive Sheldon, Elbert Shelton, Leon. Shep-
ard, Patricia Shields.
!-Fred ‘Shoobrigge, Doris Sittle, Charles Smith, Frank Smith, James R, Smith, Constance Somers, Storer, John Sturman, Eugene Thompson, Mildred Trueblood, Laverna Tuxhorn, Bernard Van Sickle, Betty Vogt, Arlin Walker, Theodore- Wambsganss, Raymond Wheeler, Carroll White, June Wiese, Myrtle Woompner, William Wulf and Jane Young.
Janet Talkington has been named
STO
president of the Warren Central
High. School Warrenette . Club.
CHANGE NAMES
lie, Stanley Lee, James Lineberry, Carolyn |
Kenneth Sprowl, George].
OF 55 STREETS
City Council's Action De- _ signed to End Confusion By Similarities.
Changes in the names of 55 Indianapolis streets, approved by the City Council last week, went into effect today, it was announced by John Layton, City Clerk. } The street name changes are designed to eliminate confusion occasioned by numerous streets with similar sounding names throughout the City. The streets with names changed are chiefly on the North Side. | The changes: Allcot Ave. and Alcott St.. from the
first alley West of Euclid St. to DeQuincy St.: R . from the Elion (Jest of Euclid 2 v
c .. to Bosart .. from Washington to MinOxford St ;
.: Grace St nesota Sts.. to Christian St... from Washington English Ave... to Parker Ave.; Aye.. from 16th to 20th Sts.. to 'Tauch St.; Rowland Ave.. from 16th to 20th Sts.. to Warman, Ave.: West Riverside Drive. from . to Lafayette Rd. to Bellview
St. to Winfield
Canby _St.. from Prospect to Raymond Sts.. to Rural St.: Minker St.. from Washmeton to Michigan Sts., Reisner St.: Maple St.. from McCarty to Morris Sts.. to Kenwood Ave.: Maple Court. from Meridian to Pennsvlvania Sts.. to 39th St. Highland Drive, from Central to Colleze Ave.. to E. 37th St.: Ave.. from 62d to 59th Sts.. from 52d te 42d Sts.. Brookville Ave., from New York St. to Moore Ave., to Ewing St.: Fairview St. from 23d St. to Burdsall Park burn St. “Graceland Court. from. Boulevard Place to Capitol Ave. to Beverlv Drive: Jefferson St.. from Monon Railroad to Waite River. to Winthrop Ave.: Booker St.. from Ravmond to Regent Sts.. to Misosuri St.: Medford St., from 12th to 20th Sts.. to 'Arnolda Ave. . Bellefontaine St.. from 29th St. to its north , to Gandiorg Ave.: An0
Jr Sheridan: Ave.: St.. from allev west of Carlvle Place to Wallace St.. to St. Joseph St.:. St. Clair St., from the first alley west of Carlyle Place to Emerson Ave., to 9th St.
Ninth St.. from Gray to LaSalle Sts.. to St.- Joseph St.: Stratford Ave., cester to Clvde Sts.. to Wentworth Blvd.: Mozart Ave.. h to Lexington Aves.. E . Poplar St.. from Pennsvlvania to Union Sts.. to Bicking St.! Sumner Ave.. from Shelby St. to the Pennsylvania Railroad. to Cameron Ave.
wav, to Mil-
Erie St.. from South to Louisiana Sts.. to” Ogden St.; Irving Place, from Fletcher to Lexington Aves., to Park Ave.: Jackson. St.. from Belmont to Warman Aves.. to Georgia St. . Jackson St.. from Harris to Sanitorium Aves.. to Mayland St.: 33d Sts.. from Drexel Ave. to Wallace St.. to Jennings St.: the street between Southern and Trov Aves. to Allen Ave. Mabel St.. from LeGrande Ave. to Calhoun St.. to Bovd Ave.: Madison Ave. to Mathews Sts.. mire St.: T
0 h Sts Rosslyn Ave.: .. from 52d to Sts.. to Primrose Ave. - Sangster Sts., from 52d to 42d" Sts., Norwaldo Ave.: Manlove St.. from 52d to 42d St .: Baltimore ts.. to Evanston .. from Haverford ... to Paxton Place: e.. from 9th to 10th
renia St. 1. to the west rom Michigan
1 Ave.. from Grace s.. to Glenridge Ave., and the first street north of 26th St.. from Dearborn to Olney Sts., to Roach St.
MUNCIE OFFICIALS STUDY BOND ISSUE
; Times Special MUNCIE, Ind, May 31.—A proposal for the sale of $156,000 in revenue bonds for completion of the Muncie sewage disposal plant west of the city is being studied by officials here.
An earlier bond 1ssue‘ provided for construction. not only of the sewage treatment plant but also the Buck Creek interceptor sewer. The additional bond: issue is needed, officials say, because they will not have all the WPA labor : they had anticipated, ;
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held at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday in the
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INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ____
» 3 -—
PAGE 11
~~ Aspiring Architects
These five Tech girls think architecture offers advantages to women as well as men . . . left to right, Marian Parks, Betty Beck, Jean Love. :
Thope, Lois Bartlett and Mari
One girl enrolled in an architectural drafting course is a novelty, but there are five girls pursuing the course at Tech High Sendol The girls have’ taken up the course in order to learn to interpret architects’ drawings in prep--aration for being interior - decorators or ‘architects’ secretaries: Earl W. Ensinger, their teacher, believes that drafting is one] of the occupations that offers women . as good opportunity as men. |He thinks that all women should
School News— |
TECH TO AWARD 1329 DIPLOMAS
Commencement Scheduled Tuesday Evening at Butler Field House.
Tech High School’s 26th annual commencement exercises will be
Butler University Field House with 1329 scheduled to receive diplomas. Diplomas will be presented by
president, after a brief address. The graduates’ names will be read and commencement honors | announced by Hanson H. Anderson, principal. [+7 Is The Rev. Richard M. Millard of the Broadway Methodist Church will give the invocation. The program will include the flag ceremony used to open all Tech programs in the school gymnasium, the pageant of banners, and music by the Tech concert and R.O.T.C. bands, the trumpet choir and the brass choir.
Poetry Winners Named At Washington High
Robert Harris placed first and Leonard Roberts was second in the annual Poetry Reading Contest Feld at George Washington High School. Each winner was given a poetry anthology. Judges in the contest were Mrs. Richard Fielding, Mrs. Bjorn Winger and Emer Marshall. Miss Elizabeth Marie Smith, English department head, Wa in charge.
Park School Electron Club Gives Show Park School’s Electron Club, science organization, presented its first scientific performance Wednesaay before the student body. There were demonstrations of color chemistry, pyrotechnics and electricity.
Washington Seniors
Hold Session Tuesday
The Washington .High Schoo! senior class will hold its Class Day exercises Tuesday at the School. program will include thé presentation of the gavel to the Junior class president by the head of this year’s graduating class, The class also will present to W. G. Gingery,
¥
the school. ;
4-LEGGED CHICKEN HATCHED AT BERNE
BERNE, Ind., May 31.—A hatchery here hatched a chicken this week with four legs. C. A. Nagel, hatchery manager, says.the toes are mixed up, too.
ing deals with designing of shel-
school principal, the class gift to
URGE. INDIANAPOLIS . SITE FOR AIR LAB
WASHINGTON, May 31. — Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.) reported today that National Advisory Comniittee for Aeronautics witnesses have testified before the Appropriations Committee on behalf of the new engine | research ~ laboratory which he hopes will be located in Indianapolis. | A direct appropriation of $2,000,-
ture of an additional $6,400,000 has been asked by President Roosevelt. Witnesses were Director George W. Lewis of NACA and Secretary John FP. Victory, Rep. Ludlow - questioned ;them regarding the need for locating the laboratory in the Midwest but they were noncommittal, he reported.
FRYERS Hoosier Poultry Market
000 and authorization for expendi-
have some training along this line. He says that| architectural draft-
ters, fulfilling one of the three necessities of [life. Shelters: can be. designed, ' he says, by mechanical engineers, but to add enjoyment to life, art= ists are needed to desigh them. : The five girl pupils who emphasize his pont are Marian Parks, Betty Beck, | Jean Thorpe, Lois Bartlett and [Marie Love.
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The normally placed legs have only three and four toes, respectively. The spare legs, farther back, are so elose together they appear to be one; one of these has two toes, the other three, and there is an extra toe where these two legs join.
PORTLAND, Ind. May 31.—-Mrs. Raymond Journey has a freak duckling here which has an extra toe projecting from the back of its | head. b | This toe has a fully developed nail. ‘The duckling seems otherwise normal and eats as much as its 11 brothers and sisters, Mrs, Journey says. ‘ :
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