Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1940 — Page 4

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PAGE 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

School News—

ACADEMY ADDS SPORT CLASSES

Horseback Riding, Swim-|

ming 0 fered at St. Agnes For First Time.

By EARL HOFF With a gymnasium available only one day a | week, the St. Agnes Academy faculty had to figure out some way to expand the physical education program for the pupils. So horseback riding and swimming are to be taught at St. Agnes for the first time this semester. The girls at the- Catholic. high

“&chool can hardly wait for the pro-

gram to get} into full swing. Fifty signed up -immediately for horseback Hane And “it looks like the whole school wants to go in for swimming.” according to Miss Louise O'Hara, physical education teacher. Similar to Shortridge Both activities are to be run as clubs in the| same manner as the

Equestrian nd Junior Equestrian Clubs at Shortridge High School,

the first City high school to have a| ; he

horsemanship group. The same Pprogram, O'Hara, is [being inaugurated at Sacred Heart High School, but the greups are expected to be smaller. The St. Agnes girls met recently for the first june, at Gregg's Stables where the hprse riding instruction is to be given, Some of the girls got | their first close-up look at a horse. This week theyre to mount those horses and start their weekly instruction under Max Devietien. Twenty Sacred Heart pupils will organize their ¢lub Wednesday. Form| Swim Groups Both the St. Agnes and Sacred Heart swimming groups were organized . last week. They'll utilize] tho Hoosier Athletic Club pool. But the St. Agnes physical education program isn't stopping there. There are going to bel basketball and volleyball teams. A tennis tournament is underway now on the school grounds, directed py Patricia Evans, a junior. | Later on, Miss O'Harp said, an ice skating clith may be formed. The faculty, under Sister Mary Geraltline, . principal, Thinks the| program will| be. excellent because! the girls will be taught activities they can continue after leaving school. | i

Washington Seniors [Elect | Donald Cauble

School. senior |class. Other class officers annpunced by | Mrs. Geraldine Johnson, dlass spon- | gor, are: Raymond president: Mary Lascue, secretary; | Josepli Zupan, treasurer, jand Daniel Roth, sergpant-at-armis. New members of the Washington! faculty will be honor guests at a| tea Wednesday afternoon at 3:30) o'clocig at which Renati Pacini, vio-| linist and assistant concdrt master of the Indianapolis: Symphony Orchestra, will play. { Miss Harriet Payne will accom-! pany Mr .Pacini and Betty Burcham | will play pianp numbers, Co-chairmen in charge

rangements are Mrs. Elizabeth Hat-| ter building agencies sharing in the |

field and Allan R. Stacy, Edward Emery lis in charge of tie program.

under Miss| §

EARY EASED AT ALTENHEIM

Institution Is Among the 37 S aring Community Fund; "| Drive Opens Oct. 7.

From boyhood until 82, an Inlapolis man worked| as a truck gardener. . Then, his wife dead, ho one else

but [himself to work for and his

musgles tired, he put away his rake

and [hoe and sought a new home for the sunset years. | He had been frugal, but even so

his life's savings amounted to only |

$1000. That wouldn't keep him long, probably three years, so where to gg? Thie Old Folks Home, or the Al-

has bepn elected tenheini, at 2007 N. Capitol Ave, search. president of {he Washington High provided

the answer, The $1000 would ‘gain him admission and insure him a home for life, He| is still at the Altenheim,

McClure, vice healthy and happy at 95—the old- of

est resident. sid case is typical of many of the

{more| than two score other elderly |

folks |there. Here at the Altenheim are comforts jof home for those who have nowhere else to go but possibly the “poorpouse.” Similar to it in Indianapolis are the l|Indianapolis Home for the Aged and the Alpha, the three providing a haven for more than 100 three institutions are the 37 welfare and charac-

Community Fund, which opens a campaign for $688,500 Oct. 17.

Comfort Assured in Sunset of Life

The Community Fund . .. comforts for the old folks.

SOUTHPORT HIGH GETS A LIBRARY

All Because E. B. Heiney Loved Books and Moved Into 1-Room Apartment.

‘Because E. B. Heiney loved books and bought as many as he could, Southport High School's library | shelves are lined with 350 more books. Mr. Heiney spent years collecting his books at his home, 5497 S State Ave. But when his wife died recently he decided to move to a one-room apartment. He realized that if he moved his books into the room he'd have no place to stay himself. So he gave] most of the books to the high] school, keeping only a few cherished | volumes autographed by authors he has known. Catalogs Books

The donation by Mr. Heiney gave the Southport faculty ambitious ideas for building their library. Mrs. Alice Black, school librarian is busy

volumes. This fall, says Principal C. C.| Leedy, the school will spend $500! to purchase metal cases large] enough to hold 1000 volumes and to buy 300 new books. i Mr. Heiney's interest in books | stems from literary ability of his own. A composer of poetry, he used to write pamphlets of verse for distribution to friends at Christmas ‘time. Among his friends are a number

. of authors. In 1901 he collaborated Give It or Get It, Tenants Says; on one of the first books ever writ-

, A . | ten -about Hoosier writers. : Linton Learns About Moonlight En ho Mars

By JOE COLLIER — (rill Publishing Co., he now repre|sents the American Crayon Co.

Hoosier Goings On

HEAT

A GARY TENANT can put the heat on his landlord if the landlord doesnt’ put the heat on these days. It's a law. Once Headed School When the temperature outside goes as low as 52 degrees, the law| He decided to give his books to says it's time for the landlord to fire up. He is required, moreover, to Southport because he knows inti- ' maintain a temperature of not less than 60 degrees by 6:30 a, m., not mately the problems confronting less than 65 degrees by 7:30 a. m. and not less than 70 degrees from {county high schools. He was a

Selection Is Opening Event Of Annual Three-day Festival.

{ |

Times Special TIPTON, Ind. Sept. 30.—Sixty of | the most beautiful girls in Tipton | County will parade before judges to | seek the title of Corn Queen Thursday in the opening event of the three-day. festival. Proud of their county's corn] growing record, Tiptonites point | out that Will Curry, International | Corn King for three consecutive years, lives in Tipton County and

MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 1940

60 Beauties of Tipton County To Vie for Corn Queen Title

UNITED ACTION IS TOPIC OF SESSION

‘The first interdenominational planning conference ever held in Indianapolis will be next Monday Tffom 4 to 7:45 p. m. in the Central | Y. M. C. A, The conference will include officials and members of ay Protes{tant churches who annonce they | will come together to plan for | united Christian action| through {co-operative thinking and policy | making.” The meeting is |sponsored | by the InGianapolis Church Federlation, and Henry R. Danner, federlation president, will preside. | The Ri. Rev. ; Kirchhoffer, bishop of the| Episcopal | Diocese of Indianapolis, | willl give the dinner address at 7:15 p. m, ‘and Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, new | Methodist district superintendent, | will lead the 4 p. m. devation. Dr,

: i

Richard . Ainslec,

now renovating and cataloging the

{8 a.m, toll p. m, —— | principal of one in Huntington

| It is the duty of the Health! Who went to a double feature movie, County 20 years before entering! ; |nounced today that the third an- | Now that the ball has been started | ‘to maintain prescribed tempera- ently was bitterly disappointed in rolling, the Southport faculty hope {to see their library mushroom. . IJ

Board to enforce the law and a and, although he made no com-| business. landlord who is convicted of failing Plaints to the management, appar-

(tures may be fined $300 and costs, one or both of the shows.

that the county grows more corn for each acre planted to that prod- | uct than any of the 91 counties in | : the aie, according 10 AAS Yeo. ) 8 | executive secretary, thie benediction, The 1940 Queen and her Nix Bie) x Ta A SESE Dr. Clive McGuire, Indianapolis tendants will receive a “surprise CR hy on | Baptist Association executive secretrip” as their reward. Last year Huu AR | (ary, is chairman of the mew plans the Queen and her court visited | FESGSENES ning conference committee,

Washington, D. C, and the New | 3 4 g iat a en EER | TALY RATIONS TABLE Edmund C. Foust . . . he'll pre- | AND COOKING FATS

The second day of the festival sent the crown.

O. R. McKay, church federation act- | ing secretary, will. say grace. and Dr, B Charles Winders, former federation

will be featured by the Corn King Parade in which some 50 floats are expected to take part. During the afternoon the queen will be given!

her crown and sceptre in coronation RUSSIAN COLONIST’S ling of table and cooking fats, in-

ceremonies. Edmond C. Foust, edi-| cluding butter, olive oil and lard, tor of the Hoosier, Farmer, will pre-: DEATH INVESTIGATED was announced by the Ministry of sent the crown. : { Corporations today for all Italians. The Queen's Ball, with music by! VALPARAISO, Ind. Sept. 30 (U.| Each pérson will be allowed half the Wabash Collegians, will be the P.).—Porter County authorities andj a litre (a little more than one pint) highlight of the last day of the fes- state police today were conducting | of olive oil a month plus 300 tival. (an investigation of the. death of grammes (19!: ounces) of butter, or During the three 'days, a horse! Semion Radikewich, = 44-year-old alternatively 300 grammes of lard. show and horse pulling contest will member of the Russian Farm col-| Any individual may choose to be held. Exhibits of family heir-|ony at Ogden Dunes, near Chester-| have all butter and lard ox all olive looms, and the work of Home Eco- | ton, Ind. oll, x nomics clubs in the county will be ~—p— ; on display. Exhibits of corn grown in the county and other agricultural accomplishments will also be displayed throughout the fete.

ROME, Sept. 30 (U. P.).—Ration-

C. I. O. SESSION NOV. 18

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. (U. P). —President John L. Lewis an-

There's Luck in a

BRIDAL SET FROM ROST’S .

Lucky is the Bride! Diamonds in Exquisite ROST MOUNTINGS: give a lifetime of joy. Lucky is the

nual - convention of the C. I. O. would begin at Atlantic City, N. - Nov. 18.

with each day constituting a sep-| The way the management gath-| erate offense. ered this fact was that the man] | That's what's going on in Gary stayed after the theater was closed these days. and cracked the safe, taking out the ! 2 5 = price of his admission.

| WHAT'S GOING on in Linton is ‘entirely different. There, it's re- ) on | (3 ATTENTION, 5 AA MOTHERS 1250

Use Roman Cleanser for washing baby’s diapers, dresses, bedding. Roman Cleanser removes stains, whitens—and disinfects when used as directed on the label. Baby's washing is easy with Roman Cleanser, because it saves hard rubbing and boiling. Just try it.

Quart bettie oly 15¢--at grocers

ROMAN CLEANSER LHL CL Sifely

According to Chet Shafer, as re(ported in “Mine Run,” Jess Fred{ericks did the research into.whether ‘or not shingles put on in the dark the moon don't curl while) shingles put on in the light of the moon do curl. | He says that dark of the moon (shingles don’t and light of the moon ‘shingles do. The way he arrived at, that conclusion was to put some shingles on in the dark of the moon! |and then put some more on in the light of the moon. | The dark gnes remained straight rand the light ones curled. He says [anyone is welcome to make use of {this research free of charge. It's his way of contributing to the ease | of life, ® a = There is a story out about a man

in a northern Indiana community

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“TRULY

'AUL DERRINGER, one of the

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AY LA i nC

| | | |

Notebook of

FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS

what you can do well; and doing well whatever

From the writings of Longfellow.

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Shirley Srothers

groom for ROST prices mean ECONOMY.

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