Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1941 — Page 4

ool in Leadership to Be Conducted Next Week at Purdue.

More than 300 farm youths are ected to attend the fourth anleadership training school for foosier Rural Youth at Purdue University June 16 to 20. Registration will be held Monflay and a “get acquainted” program #nd mixer are scheduled for the ~evening. Discussion groups and “sessions, led by Rural Youth Membrs, will take up the greater part ‘of t the conference.

NOTE FOR SUMMER

The new summer clothes are bright and gay. Don't spoil your outfit with eyes that are tired and strained, or glasses that are not suited to your type of beauty. Have smartly styled glasses fitted that will enhance your bauty and give your eyes that sparkle that goes with

>

DiC Gahrbuch

Optometrist—Office at

"137 W. Wash. St.

EYES EXAMINED

GLASSES ON CREDIT

Realtors Go Fishing

Families of the five Indianapolis. realtors shown above are expect-

ing some tall fish stories tomorrow.

McCord, Chester Henry, Thomas

The men are, left to right: Paul Grinslade, Joseph J. Argus and

Forrest Knight. They took off Saturday for Richmond, Va. to enjoy a few days fishing in Chesapeake Bay. Regardless of their luck, they're

due back tomorrow.

Forum to Study 1941 Graduate

~ IN ITS fifth June radio forum, the National Youth Administration will discuss this year’s college senior, at 7:30 p. m. tonight over Station WFBM. Robert S. Richey, state NYA administrator, will conduct the forum, which will deal with the graduates’ outlook on life, their jobs and their attitude toward Selective Service. Those participating in the discussion will be Dr. Frank Elliott, director of admissions at Indiana University; Frank Hockema, assistant to. the president of Pur-

due University; Dr. Paul J. Fay,

DePauw University, and W. E. Wagner, controller of Ball State Teachers College.

ASKS CALUMET SURVEY WASHINGTON, June 10 (U. PJ). —Rep. William T. Schulte (D. Ind.) has introduced a bill to authorize the Army engineers to survey the Little Calumet River near the In-diana-Illinois state lihe “for flood control developments.

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Sizes 1210 20 and 38 to 44

vivors: Sons

AWAIT 0. K. ON DAILY EXPENSES

Budget Committee Adopts Rules Tomorrow Ending Itemized Receipts.

The State Budget Committee is expected to adopt some regulations tomorrow that will end forever the necessity of itemizing expense accounts of traveling State employees.

The regulations, covering every conceivable expense situation inh traveling work for the State, -will place the employees on a per diem basis—a fixed amount for each day spent away from headquarters. For the last 100 years, traveling State employees have been required to submit receipts for every penny, whether for a sandwich or a hotel room. “This system has been cumbersome and entailed endless bookkeeping complications,” said State Budget Director A. C. Ketchum. “The per diem plan is being patterned after the Federal Government’s system of traveling expenses.” The per diem system has been on trial for the last three weeks and the Budget Committee is expected to make it permanent with adoption of complete regulations tomorrow.

WPA FINDS 3 NAZIS AND 73 COMMUNISTS

WASHINGTON, June 10 (U.P.) — Acting WPA Administrator Howard O. Hunter reported to the House Appropriations Committee that out of 1,690,975 WPA workers and administrative employees required to swear last year that they were not Communists or Bundists, only 317

rrefused to do so.

Charges that 461 persons had such affiliations were made and 77 were substantiated, he said; 74 were Communists, three Nazis. The 1941 relief law required affidavit of citizenship and non-mem-bership in these organizations. The WPA workers also were required to state they did not believe in the overthrow of the government, by force or otherwise; Hunter told the committee only 5700 WPA workers were drafted into the army.

_ ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Carrie Bell Ramsey, 86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Carrie Bell Smith; son, George Culver; brother, Nathaniel «Streeter.

ANDERSON—William Luther Matthew, . Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Cora Southam and Mrs. Pearl Krieger; sisters, Mrs. lM.nnie a ipenbert: Mrs. Victoria Hughe 22 ng M4 Agnes DBickam; brother, hew,

A VILLE—Mrs, Mary Huff Brandt, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. William Meinschein and Miss Loretta Brandt; sons, Peter, Edward and Clarence; sister, Mrs. Jacob inten heimer; - brothers, William and Philip H NS 0ONY LETarnes Hardin Gentry, 7. Survivors: Sons, o and Travis Gentry; daughter, Mrs. Elsie Mae Sturgeon; brot ers, Charles and Francis M. entry; sister, Miss Nancy Gentry. COLUMBUS—John Milnes, 60. Survivors: Wife, LM daughters, Mrs, Beulah Washin ton and Mrs. Harriett Warner; son Robert; sisters, Mrs. Elsie Lockhart and Mrs. Mary Jennings. CONVERSE—EIlgie I. Kling, 63. vivors: Wife, Lottie; daughters, selyn Kling and Mrs. Eldo Prickett; si , Mrs. L. E. Ellers. COVINGTON—Mrs. Mary Auter, 51. Survivors: Husband, Chester; parents,’ Mr. and Mrs. Parmenas Smith; daughters, Mrs. Zelma McMahon and Mrs. ary Stonebraker; sons,” Charles, Frank, Chester, Lester and Russell. DALE—Mrs. Mary McAllister, 63. SurRobert, Everett and Allen |W daug] Re Mrs. Carl Head McA and Mrs. | Earl|W Steffen. ELKHART—Ira C. Sarber, 54. Survivors: Wife, Mabel; parents, Mr. and Mrs Hosea Sarber; son, Ralph Sarber: brother, Oliver T. Sarber; sisters, Mrs. Selesta Juday and Mrs. Lula Keys Ammon H. Straub, Frances; brother, George sisters, Mrs Arthur E. Arisman and Mrs. W. E. Dempsey.

ELWOOD—Mrs. Elizabeth Z, Weidner, 76. Survivors: Husband, Adolph; daughters, Mrs. William Siever) "Mrs. Lawrence Swearingen and Mrs. Earl Walsh; sister, Mrs. Susan O'Dowd.

cAllister; iss Mary

EVANSVILLE—John Leslie Adams, 54.

Survivor: Wife, Maude E. John P. Meyer, 72. . Survivors:

S, AMERICANS TO VISIT STATE

Touring Social Workers to ~ Study Services Given In Rural Areas.

Directors and representatives of 16 social work schools in 10 South American republics will visit Indiana Thursday to study welfare services for children in rural areas. The Indiana visit will mark the half-way point in their month-long

tour in the U. 8., arranged by the American Association of Schools of

-|Social Work, the U. S. Labor De-

partment, Nelson A. Rockefeller, a co-ordinator of commercial and cultural relations between the American republics, and the State Department of Welfare. The South American delegates are conferring with officials of public and private welfare agencies, directors of social work schools and representatives of other Federal agencies concerned with health and welfare.

Entertain at Dinner

The advisory committee of the State Welfare Department’s Children’s Division will entertain the delegates at a dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday night, with Miss Gertrude Taggart, committee chairman, in charge. She will be assisted by other committee members, Joseph A. Andrew, Lafayette; Dr. E. O. Asher, New Augusta; Mrs. Opal Ferguson, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Eugene Quigg, Richmond; Otto F. Walls, Knightstown; and Clarence Merrell, Mrs. Hiram E. Cunningham, Mrs. Carl J. Mathei, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, Mrs. Harry Burkart and Thurman Gottschalk, Welfare Department director, all of Indianapolis.

Visit Defense Sites

On Friday the delegates will motor through Southern Indiana, particularly in Clark and Jefferson counties, stopping for lunch at Clifty Falls, near Madison. They also will inspect the defense area at Charlestown, where they will be escorted by Mrs. Mary T. Hughes, Clark County Welfare Department director. Returning to Indianapolis, the group will stop for dinner at Spring Mill State Park. On Saturday morning, there will be a conference in the Welfare Department here. Arrangements have been made for Shan and Portuguese interpreTS

3 FROM JR. C. OF C. TALK AT CONVENTION

Three Junior Chamber of Commerce members will be on the program of the 22d annual convention of the U. S. Junior Chamber at Minneapolis, June 18-21, The members and the subjects they will discuss are Doyle Zaring, “Can the Agency System Survive”; Hardey Adriance, “An Organized Personnel Program,” and Harlan B. Livengood, “The Natural Year.” More than 2000 delegates are expected. Chief addresses -will be made by Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, deputy director of the Selective Service System, and Drew Pearson, Washington columnist. Particular interest will be in Gen. Hershey’s address because the U. S. Junior Chamber is the only national organization composed exclusively of members in draft age, 21-35.

EMPLOYERS NAME J. BRADLEY HAIGHT

. J. Bradley Haight, assistant "director of the Indiana Employment Security . Division, is the new vice president of the International Association of Employment Services, following an election of officers at the 29th annual convention of the organization last week. Mark Ogden, administrative assistant, was named president of the Association of Employment Promotion Specialists, an affiliate organization. The convention was held in Denver, Colo., and was attended by 18

62. Ye vivors: Wife, | W. Straub; [Mildred and

The design is by Bell Telephone Laboratories, the con. struction by Western Electric—the same organizations

responsible for Bell System Telephones. |

Efficient. units assembled in combinations 10 best “meet the needs of the wearer. Insures intelligibility to the intensely hard-of-hearing person as well as fo the one with but slight hearing loss. Bone or air conduction. Reliable, economical operation in any position. Clear tone—widens hearing circle — light weight—inconspicuous—long battery life—quickly interchangeable cords. Complete hear:

ing service, including hearing test free.

delegates "from Indiana.

STATE DEATHS

Ernestine; sisters, Mrs. Daniel Kuester, Mrs. Fred Glardon afid Mrs. John Weil; brothers, Christ and August Meyer, rs, Margare: Haymaker, 63. - Survivors: Husband, John P,; son, Robert L.; sister, Mrs. .George "Reed; brother, Arthur ‘Crider, _

I'RANKFOR'T—Mrs. Ida R. Hodgen, 68. Survivors: Stepson, Bernus - W. * Hodgen; See Mrs. George Davis.

KENNARD--Dr. C. R. Applegate. 1 79. Se vivérs: Wife; sons, Willi George; daughte 5 Misses Mamie 45 as Applegate and C. Craig; stepsons, Raymond Gotschalk Ce Cliffor Leonard; stepdaughter, Mrs. Arch Pike. AN ARION. James Lee Vickery; .

NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Rose E. Survivors: Son, Wilkes Crim: Sh mr: Emma Jones. William: Dean, 65. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor and Mrs. Laura u

SO. Mrs. Jeannette Dunbar, 68. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. William Rector; son, Joseph Dunbar; sister, Mrs. William Kels | ley; Rrothers, Walter, Charles and Frank

Locke. NEW MARKET-—John Hodges, 75. Sur vivors: Wife, ora half-brothers, Willard, Dewey and 1 Hodges; half-sister, Mrs. Eva By OSCENLA—Lee Roy Wood, 52. Survivors: Nie Ache: son, Dallas Wood; daughters, Adolph Benoit, Mrs, Pyrod Bdwards Mrs. Marien Lionber ‘and Miss Helen Wood; i sons, Clin! +4 and John Harold Duncan; rothers, William and Jesse

ENSVILLE—Geo: N. Yea 75. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Jesse Stone; son, Walter F. Yeager PRINCETON—Alphonse F, Chambers Survivors: Wife, Catherine; sons, Searbert, Fr omas and Chambers; ‘daughRoy Hagler and Misses Viola, uby Lee Chambers 7 ROYERTON—Mrs. Ma Kinkine,* 7. Survivor: Son, Vasi " Dinkins. RUSHVILLE—MTrs, Ida Smelser, 10. vivors: Sons, Glenn i Dr. ser; sister, Miss Bowles; Arthur and Omer Bowles

C. Beatty, artha;

ers,’ I'S.

'w.’ brothers,

50. Sur-

SEYMOUR-—-Gu yivors: Wife ‘Mrs. ate SON, ss Jo Ann

and Joe;

atty; James laughter, M nneth Bn Hays.

UPLAND-—Bert Wiley, 56. Survivor: e; sons, Verlis ang Cleo Wiley: I: rs.. Willlam Trimble; brother, Clem

Wiley, WEGAN—Mrs. Mary tahl, yivors: Sons, John, Ld be Henry; daughter, Mrs. brother, John Langhorst. WINDFALL—Aubrey Beymer, 43. - in SEE st a ; mother, S. Mrs. Howard Abney, Mrs. ew er wrence A eta Hail a - WINSLOW—Leo Ashby, 37.

Riigudd ATE ibd

Perry; .

sme.

Wite, Sorence Beatty; sons, Charles and James

ly. M. Summer Arranges 1

Within a few days the “Sum- | Cam mer Fun Camp” of the Y. M, C. A. will begin its second year. This is an activity that is designed to bring the advantages of the Y's two camps, Camp Tecumseh, near Delphi, and Camp Bedford, at Bedford, within reach of local boys who can't get to the camps. Using a system ‘of decentralization, the Y. M. C. A. goes into the neighborhoods of the boys, and the nine ‘trained leaders teach handicraft and woodcraft, and direct factory trips to inspect various industrial plants in the city. The nine groups are divided into four divisions; the Southwest, in charge of Henry Miller; the East, under Carl Alford; the North, under Floyd Wilson, and the Central division, in charge of Vernon Parker. All of the divisions work under Parker Jordan, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Indianapolis. A larger project is planned this year, with 150 to 180 boys participating. The program lasts six weeks, and costs each boy two dollars. The boys enrolled in the “Summer Fun Camps” do not get as much intensive training as those who go to camp, but many local school teachers and experts are instructors.

Fun Camp’ Ii

fs Second Year :

Camp” program will be the “Cam - fire” session, in the fifth week, to which parents of the boys are \invited, and the over-night hike, which is the nal event bn; ihe schedule.

TREES IS STATEWIDE

.PAOLI, Ind., June 10 (U. P.).— Conservationists and commercial interests temporarily buried the hatchet today while the nature lovers began a state-wide campaign for. funds to preserve a 2%8-acre tract of virgin Indiana timber. The Wood Mosaic Co. of Louisville, Ky, and W. J. Cox, Gary, have agreed to hold the tract of rare hardwood for 90 days while conservationists, spurred by! the Meridian Club of Paoli, attempted to raise the necessary $24,800 which the two buyers paid for the land. The Meridian Club announcecl that approximately $7,500 has already been pledged to the conservation und.

ice office at Columbus, O., has informed officials ‘heading the drive that it would accept a deed fo the land and guarantee to maintain: it perpetually and keep it open to the

GAMPAIGN FOR AOL!

‘The United States Forestry Serv-|

E 10, 1941

GIRL SCOUTS PLANT TREES Scouts. With that number of trees WICHITA, Kas. (U. P).—Wichi- | donated by a nursery owner, 1400 ta has sof more redbud trees— girls participated in a ane-day thanks to members of the Girl planting throughout the city. 3

Are you DENIED ME 3

AVY A

U

E

PSORIASIS?

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