Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1941 — Page 16

PAGE 16

DENTISTS MEET | HERE MAY 19-21

Two National Association Officers Featured at State Convention.

Two officials of the American] Dental Association will be featured | guests at the 84th annual conven-| tion of ‘he Indiana State Dental Association May 19-21 at the Clay-| veool Hotel here. Dr. Wilfred H. Robinson of Oak-| land, Cal, American Association | president, and Dr. G. D. Timmons of | Chicago, executive secretary, are to} have prominent places on the pro-| gram, An attendance of 1200 is anticipated, with lectures and chair] clinics at the Indiana University | School of Dentistry making up the] bulk of the program. i

Attracts Out-of-Towners |

Among the out-of-town lecturers booked by Dr. Guthrie P. Carr, ex-| ecutive committeeman in charge of | the program, are Dr. Walter T.| McFall of Asheville, N. C., Dr. Edward L. Ball, president-elect of the Ohio State Dental Association; Dr. Walter J. Pryor of Cleveland, O., Dr. Philip Jay of the Univer-| of Michigan; Dr. Eugene W. Skinner of Northwestern University; Dr. A. A. Nelson of Royal Oak, Mich., and Dr. William H. Crawford, Indiana University In addition, Dr. Weston A. Price, the Dental Research Laboratorjes, Cleveland, will discuss “Light| From Primitive Races on Our Race] Decline and Means for Race Recovery,” and E!mer Wheeler, New! York, will speak on “Words That Win With Patients.” Dr. B. K. Westfall, Indianapolis, is association president. Dr. R. N. Douglas, Elkhart, will be in-| stalled as president for the coming year and a president-elect will be] chosen. Dr. E. E. Ewbank, Kingman, is secretary-manager; Dr. William Bogie, Vincennes, is treasurer; and Dr. Roy D. Smiley, Washington, is master of exhibits.

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By EARL HOFF ! Miss Vera Kinney, social science | teacher at School 16, 1402 W. Market St. didn’t know what she | was going to start when she suggested to 6A pupils that they | make a map of their community. | The youngsters took to the idea | with zest. After sketching in the community they decided to put thumbtacks to indicate each of |

PHI KAPPAS AT

BUTLER ELECT

Mrs. Named President; New Members Named.

Mrs. Alice B. Wesenberg, assist-

‘ant professor of English at Butler | Universtiy, has been elected presi-

dent of the Butler Phi Kappa Phi chapter, national scholastic honorary fraternity

Other new officers include Dr.

| A. D. Beeler of the history and po-

litical science department, vice

Alice B. Wesenberg

their homes. Then they asked Miss Kinney to show them where | she lives. She brought out a map of Indianapolis. The children then suggested that this map be used for a thumbtack record of the homes of all the teachers in the school. | Then they added the homes of officials who visited the school. | Next all the schools in the City | were marked on the map.

Patrick J. Hines Retires at B. & O.

PATRICK J. HINES, 320 Harris Ave., for 31 | years an em- | ployee of the | B. & O. Rail- | road, retired from service last week. He entered servjce Dec. 14, 1909, as a brakeman and in 1911 he was advanced to extra conductor and finally | as freight conductor, which position he held at retirement.

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40 Are Initiated

| Eleven graduate members and 29 jundergraduates also were initiated. The Butler Independents Mother's Council will entertain the organization's seniors at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in the clubroom on the campus. Mrs. Earl Blessing, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. E. J. Ruegamer, Mrs. R. W. Truelock, Mrs. Walter Hogan, Mrs. Frank Kendall, Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Kenneth | White. The program committee is composed of Mrs. Albert Stump, | Mrs. John Esser and Mrs. Robert | Hammill,

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Mrs, Ernest Freyman is president |

president; Miss Fay Cantrall of the| for \ library staff, secretary, and o RAINBOW DIVISIO lering from tuberculosis. Merwyn Bridenstine of the College Thurman A. Gotschalk,

T0 HONOR TYNDALL

Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, whb| was retired May 2 from the U. S.| | Army, will be officially welcomed | |back into civilian life by his World| | War buddies of the famous Rainbow | | Division. The Indiana chapter, Rainbow Division Veterans, at its annual reunion to be set sometime next month, will hold a reception and dinner in honor of Gen. Tyndall. Gen. Tyndall commanded the 150th Field Artillery regiment of the Rainbow (42d) Division in the last war. Plans for the reunion and welcome for Gen. Tyndall were discussed at a meeting of the chapter Friday night. A definite date for the affair will not be set until arrangements are completed to bring a nationally ‘known speaker to the reunion. Daniel L. Glossbrenner and Syd-| {ney S. Miller are co-chairmen of the| committee on distinguished guests. John M. Caylor is chairman of the] | committee on arrangements to assist | Vaughn Cook, president of the chap- | ter.

FRIENDLY 4-H CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

New officers of the Friendly 4-H

|ing a meeting at the home of Evelyn Rippy. 1117 McClure St. They are | Betty Rippy, president; Mary Lentz, | vice president; Gertrude Lentz, secIretary; Carolyn Lentz, reporter, and

Mayme Sneed, recreation leader.

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One thing led to another and soon the entire junior high school group from the sixth to eighth grade were in on the project and | the pupils drew maps of Indiana, | the U. S, the Western Hemsphere | and the World. { Temporarily the pupils have run | out of map ideas. But Principal | L. E. Hall says it is one of the best ideas he knows to teach geography.

DEDICATE NEW

T. B. HOSPITAL

New Albany Sanatorium Has 150 Beds; Estab- | lished by Legislature.

Times Special NEW ALBANY, May 12 — Indithe {Southern Indiana Tuberculosis Hos|pital here, was formally dedicated |today as a feature of the state ob{servance of National Hospital Day. | The new 150-bed state sanator{lum was established by an act of {the 1038 General Assembly to care for southern Indiana residents suff-

State Welfare Director, presented the new institution to the people of Indiana at formal dedicatory services. Donald DuShane, president of the hospital's board of trustees presided during the service. Governor Schricker State notables in public and welfare life who attended the dedication. The opening of the new unit brings the total number state, county and city institutional beds for care and treatment of tuberculosis patients to 1907.

SIX HURT IN TANKER FIRE PERTH AMBOY, N. J, May 12

| (U. P.).—Six persons were severely

injured today when a Cities Service harbor tanker caught fire shortly after it was loaded with 168,000 gallons of gasoline. There was no explosion.

500 Expected

Church Federation Dinner

| More than 500 Indianapolis laymen and ministers of all denomina|tions are to attend the 29th an-

‘nual dinner meeting of the Indian-| vocal numbers preceding the ad-

lapolis Church Federation to- | morrow evening. Time will not be consumed [Sen lengthy i

discussions of {business since {printed reports | have been prepared by the various departments. Chief {feature of the evening is to be the address, “Purposes of Church Federation,” Dr. Ralph C. McAfee of Erie, Pa. Dr. McAfee is a cousin of the sisters, Miss Mildred McAfee, president of Wellesley College, and Mrs. Albert Parker Jr, wife of the president of Hanover College. The guest speaker has been an executive secretary of councils of churches in Portland, Ore., Kansas City and Detroit over a total period of 18 years and is accordingly considered an authority on his subject. Dr. McAfee is now pastor of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant in Erie, a member of the National Appraisal Commission of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America and active in the Board of Christian Education of i uteyuerien Church in the The Rt. Rev. Richard A. Kirchhoffer will pronounce the invocation and Dr. C. A. McPheeters, host pastor and program chairman, will introduce Dr. McAfee. Interracial committee awards will be presented by the Rev. Robert E. Skelton and officers elected at the

Dr. McAfee by

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Map Making Becomes Major Project

school weekly magazine. |

led a list of]

25 CITY PUPILS WIN ART AWARDS

Exhibited Creative Work In Literature, Music inh

SWAPS PRISON TERM

P.) —Jimmie Wright, a former page in Congress, has swapped a possible prison sentence for a three-year term in the Navy.

dropped grand against the youth after conferring with naval authorities and Rep.

Luther Patrick (D. Ala). Wright had been charged with automobile theft. The jurist said he had been as-

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High School Contest.

Twenty-five Indianapolis high| school pupils won awards in the 1941 Scholastic Awards contest for creative work in arts, literature and music. The contest was sponsored by The Scholastic, American high

Winners of arts awards were] selected from those who had won in preliminary elimination for Central Indiana arranged through an exhibition of high school art presented by the Wm. H. Block Co, co-sponsor of Scholastic Awards. Indianapolis prize winners are: Doris J. Perry, honorable mention, sculpture; Lovena olmburg, design fi { rics. place in exhibition: Louis Le . jctorial, place in exhibition: Jo Anne Spivey. pictorial, two place in exhibition: Peggy Anne Stein, fourth prize, essay. James Jackson. third prize. Quill & Scroll Award: and Barbara Jane Schaeffer. first rize. news story. all from Technical High Bho: Dorothy Cossell, special mention, textile, Ben Davis High School. and Clara Douglas, spencial mention, colored ink award: Betty Everroad. honorable mention, textile: Arvine Gosnell places in exhibition, Mildred Hull mention, Venus pencil award: Johnston. special mention, jewelry: Nathan special mention. advertising art award: Harold Kemmerer. jewelry. place in exhibition: Richard Schmalz second prize, Hunt Lettering Award: all of Manual

ool. Marie Gallagher, costume design. place in exhibition; Catherine Sullivan, costume design. place in exhibition, and Licia, special mention. pictorial award. all from St. Mary Academy: Betty Ireland. special mention, pictorial award: Tom O'Loughlin, oils. place in exhibition; Dorothy Ottinger, costume design. two places in exhibition: and Irving Sablosky. piano solo. honorable mention, from Shortridge High School. and Norma Smith, oils. two places exhibition, and Mary Hendricks. oils, places in exhibition, both from Washington High School.

Central Normal To Crown Queen

DANVILLE, Ind., May 12.—The | crowning of a May Queen, with a cast of more than 150 participating, will feature the annual May Day festivities of Central Normal College at 2:30 p. m. Friday, May | 23. in Danville City Park. More than 1500 are expected to attend. Invitations have been issued to all high school seniors in Marion, Hendricks and Boone Counties, and to the parents of all women students attending the college. The program will include selections by the 50-piece college orchestra and the 65-piece Danville High School band, and the first | grade rhythm band. A reception for visitors is scheduled for 5 p. m. The annual Mother and Daughter banquet will be held at 6 p. m. in | the Grid Room of the College

gymnasium.

ENGLISH NEWSMAN | IS ROTARY SPEAKER

8S. K. Ratcliffe, noted English] journalist, will address members of | the Indianapolis Rotary Club at | 12:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Clay-| pool Hotel. His subject will be “Leaders of Britain.” | Mr. Ratcliffe, who for more than| 25 years has made annual tours in| this country and Canada, edited a London evening newspaper and | spent five years in India. An editorial writer on the Lon-| don Daily News, he has contributed | to many important journals and | broadcast President Roosevelt's 1933] inauguration to the British Isles and Western Europe. Mr. Ratcliffe will tell Rotary members about the leaders of Great | Britain and what can be expected | of them.

at Annual

Howard J. Baumgartel, Church | Federation executive secretary. Dinner music will be played by the North Church string trio and

dress given by the Meridian Street Methodist Church Quartet. The meeting will close with the benedic‘tion by the Rev. Roscoe Henderson.

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