Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1941 — Page 24
' PAGE 24
HINT 30 MILES OF NEW ROADS
Commissioners Making No Promises, But They May Spend $500,000.
By HARRY MORRISON
County Commissioners aren't promising a thing, but it looks as 4f Marion County might have a
half-million dollar road building program under way by spring. Getting the commissioners to make a definite statement about proposed activities is difficult—but they are hinting. Commissioner William A. Brown gaid it was a bad policy to promise anything definitely. “If something happens so that the commissioners can’t go through with a project it’s t00 embarrassing,” he declared.
$5942 for Equipment
This much is sure. The commission will have $125,000 to build roads, they can get $375,000 from the WPA, and new roads are needed. And the commission 'brought its highway department to peak capacity yesterday by buying three 11.-ton trucks, a four-wheel-drive hydraulic dump, and a pick-up. They cost $5942. According to William T. Ayres, recently elevated Republican com‘missioner, the new roads will be hard-topped—and the $500,000 will build 30 miles of them.
Opposes Gravel Roads
~ Mr. Ayres is opposed to spending money for gravel roads. He says they wear out in a couple of months ‘under the 60-mile-an-hour driving and the net result is “nothing but " a lot of dust on the farmer’s fields and in his wife’s kitchen.” He also points out that the whole program may be junked for a much more comprehensive job if a bill to reapportion the gasoline funds goes through. ’ Under the present system about $34,000,000 collected by the State for roads is paid back to local governments. After two million dollars is deducted for cities, the counties and cities divide ahe remainder in the ratio of two-fifths for the counties and three-fifths for the cities.
! County Would Get More
Under the proposed bill, now up for its third reading in the House, . $3,000,000 would be deducted for the cities and the counties and cities would split the remainder. This would raise Marion County’s ghare from about $210,000 to about $325,000. With expected WPA help, an additional $400,000 would be in the County’s kitty for roads. The commissioners think the chances for the bill to pass are good, but they won't make any promises. In the meantime, “springs greased.
4 LIONS BAGGED IN DAY PRESCOTT, Ariz. (U. P.).—Giles Goswick, predatory animal hunter for the U. S. Biological Survey thinks neither South America nor Africa could offer him a much better field for big game hunting than does Arizona. In the past few years, he has either shot or cap‘tured alive 230 mountain lions. He bagged four in one day recently.
Friday and Saturday
SPECIAL
© 39
keep your
HALF SOLES
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{8 S. lllinois > oooms Sion
Bureau at 6:30 o'clock tonight in
crossing.
nals which flash two or three sec
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LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
onds before lhe gates fall.
Pocahontas Groups Meet — The ways ‘and means committee of Gold Mound Council 445, Degree of Pocahontas, will sponsor a card party at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Ruth Kinnan, 1126 Pleasant St. The council will hold
a business meeting at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the hall, 137 W. North St.
Drill Team to Hold Dance—A card party will be held at the Citizens Gas Co. at 7:30 o'clock tonight by
the White Rose Drill Team of the Golden Rule Lodge 25, auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Auxiliary to Meet—Auxiliary 10, Sons of Veterans of the Civil War,
will hold a business meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Elizabeth Arbuckle, auxiliary president, will be in charge.
Cox to Address League— If Washington Were Alive Today,” will be discussed by Otto W. Cox, Indianapolis attorney, at a League for Better Government public meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the Lincoln Hotel. Herbert F. Buhr, president, will be in charge. The musical program will be conducted by Robert Jordan of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago and Mrs. Thelma Morris. The Indiana Central Ladies’ Quartet will sing.
Card Party Arranged—Prospect Chapter Auxiliary, Eastern Star, will sponsor a card party at the Fountain Square Theater building at 8:30 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Harry E. Emmons will have charge.
Scenic Film to Be Shown—Motion pictures of scenes in the Rocky Mountains will be shown by Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Smith at a dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Speakers
the Spink-Arms Hotel.
Health Club to Meet—Dr. D. C. Schwindler will speak on the subject, “Be Broadminded in the Treating of Human Ailments,” at a meeting of the Indianapolis Health Club at 8 o'clock tonight in Room 408 at 382 N. Pennsylvania St.
MARY KRAFT DIES; SERVICES SATURDAY
A resident of Marion and Hancock Counties the last 71 years, Mrs. Mary M. Kraft died yesterday at her home in New Palestine. She was 80 and was born in Terre
Haute. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Oscar Frye; two sons, Walter and Albert R. Kraft, and four grandchildren. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Saturday in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home with burial in the Schildmeier Cemetery.
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j| Carter, of Indianapolis; two sisters,
Women of Mopse Set Supper— A pitch-in supper will be held at 6:30 p. m, Tuesday, March 11, by the membership committee of the Women of the Moose at the home of Mrs. Maudie Shoults, 3922 E. 10th St. The members of the Ladies’ Chorus will practice at 7 p. m. next Wednesday.
Reception for New Members — Golden Rule Chapter 413, Order of Eastern Star, wil. have an obligation ceremony and reception for new members ata stated meeting at 8 m. tomorrow in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Myrtle D. Irby, worthy matron, and! Walter Dorsett, worthy patron, will preside.
‘Naomi Auxiliary to Meet—The Auxiliary of Naomi Chapter, O.E: S., will meet at 2:30 p. ra. Friday in the home of Mrs. Kate Cierking, 3008°W. Morris St. Mrs. Ruby Maehler, president, will ll preside,
MRS. S. M. ANDREWS, ‘EX-RESIDENT, DEAD
Mrs. Stella M. Andrews, an Indianapolis resident 50 years, died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Dunriell in Plainville, Conn. where she has lived the last three years. . She was 84. Born in | Hariford, Conn., Mrs. Andrews later moved here and lived on the South Bide several years. She was & member of Rebekah Lodge, the Patriotic Order of America, the Degree of Pocahontas and the Episccpal Church. : Survivors: besides Mrs.. Dunnell are anothel’ daughter, Mrs. Lillian Archibald ¢f Washington, D. C.; a son, the Fev. Urecrge Andrews of the Gentryville, Ind., Methodist Church; four grandchildren, Frank Archibald ¢f Hartford, Conn., Miss Helen Archibald of Washington, D. C.; Dr. D. Lee Andrews of Clermont and Roy Andrews of Indianapolis and four great-grandchildren, Keith and Rosemary Andrews of Clermont and Elwoo¢l and Patty Andrews of Indianapolis. | Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in Plainville and burial will be in Hartford.
cm | pm om
SERVICES TOMORROW ‘FOR ERBA D. RUBUSH
Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home for Erba D. Rubush, a bricklayer, who died Tuesday in his home, 1153 Olive St. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Rubush, who was 69, was born in Tipton; buf spent the greater part of his lifz on the South Side here. |. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Nellie Rubush; two sons, Albert, of Indianapolis, and Chester of Dayton, O., and a granddaughter, Sue Ann —(Rubush of of Dayto ton.
MINERVA MORROW IS DEAD IN KOKOMO
Funeral services for Mrs. Minerva J. Morrow, a [former Indianapolis resident who died Tuesday in Kokomo, will be he.d at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mrs. Morrow, who had lived with her -daughter, Mrs. Anna Shanks, in Lincoln the last six months, had been an Indianapolis resident 32 years. She was 84 and was a native of Ohio. Survivors besides Mrs. Shanks are another daughter, Mrs. Effie
Mrs. Nettie Turner and Mrs. Carrie Realting, both of Maxwell, and two sons, Bert Bunnell of Indianapolis and Clarence Bunnell of Kaldron.
RUGGERO VENE JOINS I. U. MUSIC STAFF
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 27— Ruggero Vene, formerly an assistant of Oftorino Respighi at the Royal Conservatory 8t,. Cecilia, Rome, Italy, has been named an acting assistant professor’ of music at Indiana University for the current semester. Dr. Una Robinson, assistant professor of the Indiana University home economics department, is leaving this week for Washington to do special work in nutrition in the family econornics division of the U. &. Bureau of Home Economics. She has heer granted a leave of absence,
One-Arm Gates Guard Belt Ciossing
The latest type of railroad crossing safely gates gets a test at the Belt Railroad’s W. Washington St. The gates, first of their kind installed here, are really only half gates, with a single arm This feature permits the gates to block
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"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES London Restaurant Meals
To Be Limited
By HELEN KIRKPATRICK
opyright, 1941, by The Indianapolis Times g and The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
LONDON, Feb, 27.—Beginning March 10 life in London will nearly approach life in the country so far as food is concerned. The further food restrictions Imposed will limit meals in luxury restaurants to one main course. At present there is a big discrepancy. One can still eat amply and well, though expensively, at any of the big hotels or restaurants without giving up any rationing coupons. There is less variety than in peacetime, but a dinner can consist of hors d'ouevres and soup, shellfish, eggs or a cheese dish, followed by meat and dessert. After March 10 only one main course will be obtainable and that means if you have meat you cannot have eggs, or cheese, or fish.
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Every restaurant menu today looks like every other and like yesterday’s and tomorrow’s. Beef is not to be found, with rare exceptions, but lamb and chicken are omnipresent, © There is no fresh fruit of any kind, save occasionally English apples. Once you legve the luxury restau~ rants and explore the homes of the average or poorer people, or ordinary restaurants, the choice becomes more restricted. The meat ration varies from week to week with the maximum allowed each person about 50 cents worth weekly. Fish, though not rationed, is dif-
ficult to obtain and very expensive.’
Cod today is 50 cents a pound. Poultry, which does not count as meat, is prohibitive for the average person, the cost of one chicken big
enough for a family of four being about $2. Unless you keep chickens, eggs are practically impossible to get. Cheese, which is the workingman'’s substitufe for meat, cannot be had for love or money. Next month both cheese and eggs are to be rationed, which will spread the present supply more widely. Increased cheese production is to be encouraged. =~
QUAKE YEAR FORECAST PHILADELPHIA (U. P.).—The Pacific Coast will have an earthquake year in 1941, with tremors of major intensity, the Rev. Fr.
Bernard Hubbard, S. J., predicted |
in. an address here. “The 1941
quake may be a severe one and it is [br
possible there may be several,” he said.
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SALT LAKE CITY, Utah —Few communities in the States have more groups de to reclaim youth, or to preve need of reclamation, than Salt | City. However, juvenile deling cy increased by one-third in Sver the previous year’s total. ice reported 1506 cases, Coates to 1162 in 1939.
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