Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1941 — Page 2

"TEACHERS BEGIN ~ MEETING PLANS MONTHS AHEAD

Groups to Attempt to Get] Same Speakers at All. Conventions.

” Officials of the Indiana State ¢ Teachers’ Association and affiliated 4 organizations will meet Saturday to “plan the program of an affair almsot a year away — the annual SE Convention, Oct. 23 and

©, The meeting in the association]. o ‘office in the Hotel Lincoln will mark 4 the first time in history that the * state group and smaller organize . tions have planned co-operative’ ‘programs. i Robert Wyatt, association execu- |’ _ tive secretary, explained that zn * effort will be made this year to se- * eure the same speakers and -enter-4 i tainers at the Indianapolis meeting £ "and at the four sectional meetings %4n’ other parts of the state. Cr The move will be one of economy, : 2 Wyatt said, but at the same » «time the best available talent can ='be secured. Those who will attend the mest- = ing will be J. Fred Hull of Fowler, * © association president; :Arthur - Moore of Lebanon, newly elected #:chairman of the executive committee; Mr. Wyatt; Glenn Henderson * of Woodburn, president of the No1th © Eastern Teachers’ Association; M. 2 BE. Dinsmore of Valparaiso, presi- | Sy St of the North Western Asjo- | ciation, and Gerhardt Ahrens of | | % Boonville, president of the South 2 “Western Association. |

; Other officers of the executive committee who were elected recently - #:are Superintendent E. E. Day of %: Marion, vice chairman, and Super- = intendent H. C. Sherwood | of f: Mitchell, member of the busiress >. committee. The four smaller state associa- ¢, tions became affiliated with the In- * diana State Teachers’ Association % for the first time last year.

Lit

to “pioneers.” Mr. Morgan was

foundation, who term

| the ‘final conference tq

Keith Morgan, national chairman; Tor: Wrigley, nationg1 publicity director, and Don I, Stiver, state chairman , , . confer ofa infantile paralysis Srive in nd ana, f

National Leader Goll fob Help From Every Indivi

Nearly 200 county chairmen and] their assistants, yesterday received (final instructions in the 1941 campaign to fight infantile paralysis. Speaking at a dinner in the In-

dual’

the prévention of the disease today

introduced by

Don F.Stiver, state ¢hairman of the

ed the meeting

strengthen

-|lison Engineering Division and the

No. 1.” Right now there is only one

lwo a

Sw. A. SHEAD HIRED BY PULLIAM INTERESTS

# Mr, Shead for the last two years “The, fight against |it is more : . : v | : % has been publicity director for, the| “The infantile paralysis epidemic| widesplead than ever,” He said, “be- | feco Dost inents Of io Je name embroidered on either side. Made of sturdy cham- Featu rin “FRUIT of the LOOM” Sta > Democratic Committee and has been very serious this Yyear|cause these epidemics filcus the at- into the school gymnasium tor home [| bray and fully sanforized. They will not shrink or fade.

% formerly was director of the State % House news bureau during the ad- © ministration of former Governor ~ Paul V. McNutt.

dianapolis “Athletic Club, Keith] Morgan, national chéirman of the committee for the celebration of the

ters. Following yesterday's meeting,

he left immediately for Columbus, 0.

Mr. Morgan said, 'kut some rays| of light give us hope that it may | some day be eliminated.” He compared those working for

vow

Sols kp is 08 4

oF gv

Phone

LAUNDRY

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determination and enthusiasm in [the fight against the difease.” According te Mr. Morgan, the dis-

ease was spread universally in 1940,

n the need (use, in the n, health is

| tention of the people c for.a solution and bec national defense progra essential.”

committee; A. R. Anderson, columnist of the Louisville (K Journgl and Ti Si ger, chief inspector fo: the State Athletic Commission; Dir. Oliver W. Greer, director of the Division for | Services for Crippled [Children of | the Indiana Departmenj of Welfare. Willlam Storen, treafurer of the Indiaria committee; irs. George W. Jagua, director of {he women’s

'm Murbar-

| ters, director of the Department of | Pediatrics at the Riley [Hospital and chairman of the Indigna advisory committee.

Others at Ta

Thomas A. Hendricl of thé Indiana State M ciation; Mrs. James L. chairinan of the Indi¢ tee and president of

ie ; 's, secretary iedical AssoMurray, vice ‘na committhe Indiana

was the first traffic fitality of the

year in St. Joseph Cof Inty.

AU Things Jor Al People. . Here In A S fforant Wold

MIAMI

‘ber take to the road with the team,

7.) Courier-|

. | paper, The Speedette.

vised by the :Attorney General's

School News—

SPEEDWAY CITY IS PROUD OF ITS SCHOOL SYSTEM,

Grade and High Grow: With Community; Both Have “Same Principal.

By EARL HOFF The sign on the Speedway City, Grade School depicts the spirit of this school tucked between the Al-|

Speedway Race Track. It says: “Speedway City School

grade school there and has been since 1918. But another is planned in a| couple of years north of the Craw-, fordsville Road. The City also has a high school whose enrollment figures display the remarkable. rate of growth of the City whose. life used to pivot around the famous race track and now hinges on the ever expanding | Allison plant.

Enrollment Grows

When the high school was built, in 1937, the enrollment was 44. It rose to 73 in 1938, to 90 in 1939 and this year there are 113 pupils. The grade school has an enrollment of 220 this year. It is hard to separate the grade school. from the ‘high school, since N. D. Cory is Superintendent of} Schools and principal of both the grade and high schools. He also teaches one class in government in the high school. Howard Wilson has been president of the three-man School Board since the school city was organized in 1928, and Thomas B. Keogh has been treasurer for the same length of time. Oscar W. Lyons is secretary of the Board.

Has Shop Course

No high school could be as close to Allison's as is that of Speedway City and remain apart. The Speedway City school isn’t. .Despite its relatively small size, it has a very

schools, Mr. Cory said. The school is most proud of the

games. A surprisingly large numMr. Cory said. The school also boasts of a 60-

Play 6-Man Football

And after only one year, the! school is so proud if its six- man | football team that there's a cam-| paign under way to raise funds to! purchase lights for the football field. - .. The team learned the game last year by losing -its opener to New Augusta, 40 to 38, but didn’t lose any of five other games, beating

For the first time this year the school will have a senior annual honoring the 26 who will graduate in June. It will have the- same name as the mimeographed school

The school year is always planned to close several days before the annual May 30th race at the Speedway, because that is still the City’s biggest day of the year. In the spring of nearly every

Cory said. Hardly a week passes

during the school year that at least]

from larger schools in cities like Toledo, or Detroit to fit into the smallér school. But if they stay, they learn to love the school, Mr. Cory said. . Strangers enter the school so often that there are /no barriers for newcomers to hurdle.

PLAN LEGAL ACTION FOR MISSING FUNDS

year. Mr. Shenk said he had been ad-

office that action against two bonding companies might be necessary. The shortage was revealed six months ago. The bonding: companies, Standard Accident & Insurance Co. of Detroit, and the New Amsterdam Casualty Co. of Baltimore, Md., have been engaged in a controversy gver Golding’s assets, Mr. Shenk erted. Although County Treasurer Clifton L. Small was not involved, the Detroit: company which carried his; bond is ‘partially responsible, according to Mr. Shenk. The company has agreed to pay $17,193, provided the Baltimore concern will pay $7500, the full amount of its bond on Golding, Mr. Shenk said. rt ee ROBBER TOO FAST

SAN . FRANCISCO, Jan. 8 (U. P.).—George McVicker, hotel clerk,

THE INDIANAPOLIS 1 Republican Coders Grows From Phone

By WILLIAM CRABB Sometime next spring’ they'll publish a book entitled “The Acts of 1941.”

They weil might publish a sequel |-

~“A Group of One-Act Plays” or ‘Drama in the Indiana Legislature.” Whén the Legislature opens

Thursday, the young Representative who. answered every rollcall with an ear-splitting shout and a short speech will be missing. Missing, too, will be the old Representative who hardly could hear his name called.

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But present will be the mild-man-nerec man who two sessions ‘ago arose from his seat and said seriously: \ “Republican members of this House will adjourn to the nearest telephone booth for caucus.” He's the Speaker of the House now and the Supreme Ceurt chambers will be needed to hold his party’s caucuses. Also present will be the promising young attorney who came for his first session two years ago when the House was divided 51 to 49 ;and she-

eel CE

nanigans were plent 0. On the third day ‘of the session he remarked after the invocation:

“The chaplain shouldn’t waste his time praying for this outfit—what he’d better do is pray for the people of the State of Indiana.” That young representative is now Demecratic caucus chairman of the House. Although the veteran auctioneer from Peru won't be back this session, present will be the man whose father lost the closest State election in history--missed (he Supreme

¢ >

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Congiess of Parents aiid Teachers; year, several children of race! ] # : or : Dr. John W. Ferree, difector of the drivers enroll in school and auto-| ' L New. eushion sole Sh ‘ - ‘» Indiaha State Board; of Health; matically take over the niches re-| bic read and ab. | Better Service Mrs. W. D. Keenan, wimen’s direc. served for school heroes. p sorhs shock ¢ « f ; | wl tor ¢f the Marion Coint hapte 2 4 pre and oe director. Hf Yo Sr Expansion Brings Problems # 9s had so ality i CB : : ea , 8€~ en’s division of the Ihdiana com-. -The expansion of the Allison pe lected for fleximittee, and Eugene C.! Pulliam Sr. |plant has brought a special probowne! of radio station WIRE. lem for the, Speedway schools, Mr. 3. Patent Bietssied

; — AUTO INJURIES] FATAL ore new geriool puph doesty, enter, Lonailt up. arid SCUTH BEND, Ind|, Jan. 8 (U.|and nearly as often pupils with- ~ maximum supa301 Winthrop Ave. P.).—+Miss Maxiné Dhaore, 17, living draw. as their parents go to another port. are dre near | South Bend, died yesterday in|General Motors Corp. plant. 8.5 cientifically : a local hospital of injaries suffered Also, Mr. Cory said, it is some- a in an auto crash Jan. i. Her death |times difficult for pupils who come ls Yreved, it

\ /

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Demand DUCO-DOTS

White and Colors on Rayon Alpaca

The tiny figure of dainty duco-dots is a prime favorite with women who seek a slender silhouette. them ‘here on Rayon alpaca crepe dresses with Redingote and full coat effects. Colors in Black or Navy.

We show

—Downstairs at Ayres. .

Get New Stocking F lattery With Irregulars of

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Proportioned-Fit HOSIERY |

Big January SALE!

+ President's birthday, called the bat-| wit} 98 states showing [an increase complete general shop course, in- : : : _ |tle “the people's fight” and appealed in the number of cass reported. cluding instruction in metal lathe j ¢ Walter A. Shead, Indianapolis to “each and every individual to|He said that the diseise or in | WOTK. os :_ publicity man for the last 12 years, offer ‘his or her services to the|cvcles and that it wal impossible] OR 8 percentage basis, perhaps cio ae Tlie TelRUons | cause.” " _|to predict whether 1941 [would bring |More Speedway City High School ’ r and Central Newspapers, Inc., Eu mr. Mroan stopoml ere dunt U8 an increase or decrease. | Staduales 2 Working 2 Allens G A R M KE N S {gene C. Pulliam, president of | the|2 Sountry-wide tour nl state chap :

Fight Gains Stre jrgth

“KNABO”

8 i ‘ . Among those at the speakers’|piece band, which was outfitted with . : 1,234,56,7,38 hb 7 A table were Judge J. J/ Kavanagh, uniforms last year by funds raised Sizes for Girls: 1,2, 3,4,5,6,7, 8 and M [] arments LY state chairman of thi Kentucky by the P.-T. A. . —Downstairs at Ayres,

§.89-59.89-53.29-54.29

Girdles ! Combinations! Two-Way Backs!

i division of the Indiani committee 3 and president of the Ijadiana Fed- New Augusta later in the season, eration of Clubs: Dr. Mjitthew Win- : Cloth Backs!

A great January selling of “Famous Name” foundation garments that bring you startling savings. that have sold for much more than this sale price. have a favorite in this lavish selection . . save plenty. Every size but not.in every style. ~Dovnstalis at Ayres.

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KOKOMO, Ind. Jan. 8 (U. P.).— S$ 9 3 George B. Shenk, Howard County ; Attorney, said today that County a . Sizes officials were considering legal ac- | 00 4 15 to 9 tion to recover $24,693 allegedly em- * Width bezzled by former Deputy /County : . l 8 Treasurer Hanley C. Golding last Sizes 16; to 24Y; AA to C

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Corart, benzh by one vote. ’ The son will be the Democratic floor leadar. The Calumet duet of Klein and Klen will be a solo by the lajter this time— And in the farthest Jeft-hand corner of the House will be the Frankfort merchant who has seen the youngsters come and go for two dec ades— So the 1941 Legislature may or may not distinguish itself as a lawmaking body. But, at any rate, it will pack its share of drama.

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