Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1941 — Page 2

PAGE 2

UTILITY VALUES UP 2 MILLION

Assessed at at $602.844.200 With Rural Lines Showing Sharpest Gain.

The State Tax Roard today fixed the assessed valuation of Indiana's public utilities at $602.8344200. an increase of over $2000000 over the

1940 total The new valuations. on which 1942 taxes will be paid. are based on 1040 earnings of the utilities and thus reflect only a small part of the business boom caused by the defense program. Henry Murray. board cheirman, said He predicted that the total valu-, gtiont would jump sharply next year since the 18942 assessments would be based on earnings In 1041 the first full vear of the defenze boom ! Rural Gains Largest

The biggest single increase in valuations this vear was in the rural electric lines. which in 1940 about doubled in number and miles of line over 1938. Their 1941 valuation was fixed at $002600, an increase of more than $262000 over je40

inereases were

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cooks For Army Trained In 60 Days At Ft. Harrison School

sizeghle made in the total pipeline companies telephone companies The pipe line increase. from 11064000 to $12822000 resulted from the construction of three new | lines in Southwestern Indiana and the extension of old lines duting 1040 The new pipe line companies are the Lawrence Pipe Line, sub-| sidiary of the Texas Empire Co. Farm Bureau Oil Co. Inc. and the Torcnte Pipe Line Co Increased business was respongible for the raite in the valuation of the Resilway Express Agency from $102.200 to $107200 and of

Other of and |

valuations express 1. Sergt. Robert F. Hagley, Carey, O. puts a platter of sliced tomatoes and oniont te cool. meanwhile guarding the pies

2. Sergt. J. B. Evans (with stripes), who was a chef in Detroit's Book-Cadillac Hotel before he joined the Army, shows Pvt, Edward H. Weaver, Linton, Ind. left. and Pvt. Dwight Mason, Jamestown, Ala, how to put Parkerhouse rolls in the oven, 3. Staff Sergt. V. C. Pulliam. Indianapolis, cuts a beef quarter under direction of H. H. White, instructor from the National Live Stock and Meat Board, Chicago. 4. Here's the new field oven, electrically heated, Admiring it ave, front to rear, Prt. John Kovach, Gary: Prt. First Class William §, the telephone companies from | Simmens Indianapolis: Prt. First Class Roscoe Cummins, Falmouth, $80.120 TOO to 881.874 600 | Ind.: Pvt. Lee R. Booth, Vincennes, Ind, and Prt. Richard Alexander,

Railroads Brazil.

oe ou = Recruits Study Diet Problems, Must Plan Balanced Meals

gharpest drop in valuations, their| BY S08 GOLIER : 1941 total being fixed at $3.708.000 At 10:45 a. m. yesterday there were 14 meringue-topped pies on fa approximately $300.000 less than ghejf in the Ft. Harrison cooking and baking school refrigerator that _- iT ions had a distinctly professional appearance. Sr tinted during that period. | At the same time, there were three trays of highly competent looking two of them running from Indian- Parkerhouse rolls ready for the oven in another part of the kitchen. apolis to Ft OW avne and Terre In fact. both of hile) items looked az if they would have been thorPOLIS ‘ fend at home in any of the BE

Haute 2 4 x hotel kitchens. Steam railroads also showed a ivi & Fri for that might be gl

ight decreas n total valuation, rt on detense he, Si Evans, a sort of student superness This was due or. members said. to the Tn of the Flkhart & Western and the Michigan Central Divisione of the New York Railroad at second main treck by the Interstate Commerce Commission. They were formerly ciessified as main track Telegraph, sleeping car and car, equipment companies also decreased | in tote! value—all due to decreased business in 1040

Values np 005%

Decline Steam electric railroads. ‘telegraph sleeping car companies and car equipment companies decreased in value during 1940 due to business ial tions : Electric railroads showed the]

He's Chef in Detroit ’ sO ISPs that Sergt De

10 d 1 life, was a chef in : BE iro Hotel in Detroit and

More Floats Than Ever to is thoroughly at home in a kitchen. When men like Sergt. Evans come Enter Special Event William J. B. Cline, ; |in charge of the At State Fair, | pleased. Because it is his

school, very job to There are going to be more floats see that enough cooks for all Fifth \ Y Area troo are taught to| The total valuation of the state's than ever in the Farmers’ Day Pa- | Sor Hops ‘aug t 110 utilities remained practically n Thursdaw. Sept. 4 at the stationary, increasing only 58 of 1 fae Fair p Rut for every Sergt. Evans, there

per cent. are a couple of soldiers assigned to Here is 8 chart showing the jo4y| From the response shown by cooking who have never been in a

total valuations of the utilities and groups who are preparing floats for kitchen longer than it takes to get the decreases or increases as com-'the parade, officials feel that it's © cold drink of water out of the

: . tap or to raid an ice box. ared with 1940: : ‘ : » 18 SOINg: tn Yt yA Dng ceieitration In fact, not very long ago a 1841

for the Farm Bureau's 20th year sergeant told a recruit to get the of activity. soda. The recruit asked what soda was. In a very short while that | : $500 In Prizes soldier learned not only what soda LT44800 qhjc will be the third year for Was but how to use it. $79 the special parade. Some explana- | Learn in 60 Days tion for the unusual interest might | In 60 days now, as against 120 'be because $500 in prizes awaits (days when there is no national ss7o00 winners, Fair officials said. ‘emergency, recruits are taught to| i Mrs. Lillie D. Scott, head of the cook and bake. and if vou sat down 1,232 300 Social go eH to a run-of-the-mine Ft. Harrison cine) ithe Dieay, § Dros meal you'd be amazed to learn how 263.200 will be held each day in the Farm oc earn | Bureau Building just east of a Thev lear he . . ‘ | Administration building at the Fair] They learn how to cut meat and Grounds. cook it, how to make bread dough C will sponsor a fand bake it, how to arrange vegecard party at 8 p. m. Monday in| One of the features of the pa-|ig))e¢ tastily on service plates, how the I O O F Hall Hamilton Ave. 'rade is the great variety of petsii; hake pies and other pastries, and, and E. Washington St. ‘that are led by their Young OWners. even more important, how to keep

| the kitchen and utensils shiny clean. | | Indiana Central College

There's plenty of cooking to do. I. J. Good, President Indianapolis

ton. When a ful. contingent is at] DEPARTMENTS

Ft. Harrison, that means about 5600 | English. Speech, Latin, French, German, Greek, Education, Psychology. History, Government, Sociology, Economics, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Physiclogy, Geography, Geology. Astronomy. Philosophy, Religion, Art, Music, Home Economfcs, Commerce and Business. PRE- PROFESSION AL COURSES:

merce, En TEACHER-T NING COURSES:

mentary School Registration, Sept.

faround, Capt. is

i crease ase "| $281.233.900 $968.70 - 3.708.000 347 400 £1 874.600

107 200

Telephone Companies Express Companies

142 30

Compant et Car Equipment Compan: ey Public Uhl ties Rurz! Flee. tric Lines

2 T13 000

214 447 800

o02 a

PLAN TOWNSEND PARTY Townsend Ciub 9

{18 ounces of meat a day, of bread, ete, ete.

Everything in Order

Moreover, there are no more or-! derly places on the whole reserva- | tion than the kitchens, where even|

the breakfast food boxes are piled | jas if they were soldiers standing at) attention. When they are not actually cook- | ing, these recruits are studying diet | problems and the balancing of | meals. This week, they were} = specially instructed in meat Sine] ‘by an expert from the National E | Livestock and Meat Board, Chicago. = | The board has undertaken this in- | struction at its own expense. =! Capt. Cline says he always asks | { himself, when he goes to sign a] (diploma of any man graduating from the school: | “Would I want him in my own | i kitchen?” 5 The answer has to be ves.

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WHICH WILLIAMS HIT WILLIAMS? ASK RIP

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. 9 (U.

GET YOUR EDUCATION

the Williams case was rather confusing. Earl Williams and his brother, Sam Williams complained to police that they had been slashed by a stranger in a tavern brawl. Detective Elzie Williams was assigned to the case and he arrested William J. Williams who had admitted | a hand in the fight. The three Williamses were ordered to answer charges in police court where the most important witness will be a young fellow named Rip Van Winkle. He told Detective Williams he saw the fight.

{pendence because our

made

{Manion said.

| agree. =| And Capt. Cline is a very par- | so- called defenders of democracy E [hen man about ut what he eats. must realize that the only defense

lin principle of our American policy

| P)—The business of clearing up|

| OUTSIDE VIEW OF BEEF HIND QUARTE | SHOWING BONE STRUCTURE

ee ————————

‘N. 0. 0 CLARIFY ‘Human Cannon Balls’ and RURAL YOUTHS

Koriiniie Law Culticulum To Follow Declaration Of Independence.

Timos Kpecial NOTRE DAME, Aug. 9—The Uni-

this fall will revamp its curriculum around the Declaration “persistent denunciation of the things we are against has left us with a most confused notion of what we are supposed to be for.”

Dean Clarence E. Manion, who the announcement, said: “The impact of the war upon our { American constitutional system has ‘revealed an appalling general ig- | norance concerning the basic prin- | cipals of American democracy.’ Therefore, he said, the oldest Catholic law school in the country, from now on will emphasize the founding document of the U. S.

“At Crossroads”

“The defense of American policy |

now at the crossroads,” Dean “Unless the cause of

Americanism is once more and immediately ideptified with the ele-| {mental principles of its birth cer- | tificate, namely, the American Declaration of Independence, we

the

“The glittering generality of ‘dejmocracy’ falls far short of the re- | quirements for a positive program | for American patriotism. We mu |accurately define the peculiarities of Americanism before we can insure their defense,” he said. Dean Manion pointed to the re- | cont growth of “a popular school of secular jurisprudence that believes that the theory of experi|Ieoie), relativity applies to all hings.” “On the race occasions when these secular schoolmen read the American Declaration of Independence, they ridicule its resounding affrmations by calling them ‘pious absolutes’,” Dean Manion said.

Only Defense in Truths

“With this characterization, both | Hitler and Stalin would certainly Sooner or later many of the

iis to be found in the self-evident

| truths of the American Declaration

of FE He asserted that “if these self-

Lon ident truths are merely ‘fatuous

platitudes,’ too naive for the consideration of serious minds, then Hitler and Stalin are both right and we should quit badgering them.”

Times Epecial WASHINGTON, Aug. 9—Two Indianapolis firms have received War

Department orders amounting to | $328,760, as follows:

Allison Division of General Motors, for manifolds, screen assemblies, bolts, studs, etc., $202,760. Electronomic Laboratories inverters, $126,000.

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INDIANA LAW SCHOOL

Affiliated With Butler University Day and evening classes. This school conforms with the rules cf the Sureme Court of Indiana and the merican Bar Association. Catalogue elles f° request, Classes start Mon. pt

1346 N. Delaware St, Indpls.

818 DORMAN ST. .. CH. 6776

af Inde-|

2 WAR ORDERS FOR CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,

(uU

president of the International As-|

s sociation of Acrobats, proposed to- ja be | [conditions requiring

lday that “human cannon balls” employed in warfare as “super trouble shooters” and the wild ani- | mal acts be sent to the front to “strike terror to the enemy.

Mr.

the country met in annual conven-| tion here.

The association's

Aug. 9) P.).—George A. Hamid, acting | that acrobats offer their services

Hamid's proposals were made | gun nest, versity of Notre Dame Law School 'as some 200 acrobats from all over| | purpose,”

executive com-|©

- COUNTRY’ S AIMS 300 Beasts Offered fo Army

Mr. Hamid said he would suggest

“super trouble shooters” under “men trained to take risks-—with cool nerves.’ “Suppose a man had to get over the enemy's lines to intercept a { message, to wipe out a machine or for some other vital Mr. Hamid said. “How |could he get there so quickly surprisingly f a cannon in a way that the Zac-

9° 'mittee, meeting yesterday, prepared |chini brothers made famous?

a resolution that acrobats reinstate

And a Clyde Beatty or a Terrell |

the old ‘American flag finish,” pop-|Jacobs, Mr. Hamid continued, could ular a decade ago, as a stimulus to | accomplish much with 50 or 100 wild

national defense and “as a means animals taken to the front and *

‘I't=-

{of reawakening the public to the| leased at the enemy.

spirit of democracy.’ The resolution, today, “compulsory.”

[later | finish

to be acted upon master,’ would make the flag strike terror to the enemy, and per-

“The beasts, under a capable

Mr. Hamid said, “could

haps cause them to retreat in panic.”

STATE FARM TO GET Big Feet Send

NEW POWER PLANT

An allocation of $185,000 was made to the State Farm yesterday by the | State Budget Committee for the re|building of its power plant. The plant, when it is rebuilt, will |furnish electricity for the institution in addition to heat. Anderson Ketchum, budget director, said that |the plant had to be rebuilt anyway

mouths to feed. Each mouth gets! will soon be forced to make a Hob- 2nd that the Budget Committee ce‘son's choice between one of | forms of pagan totalitarianism.

cided to enlarge it sufficiently to produce electricity for the farm. | The committee also allocated $75,000 to the Ft. Wayne State School | for heating and plumbing.

|SPEEDWAY CHURCH TO HOLD FISH FRY

The 13th annual fish fry of the Speedway Boulevard Methodist Church will be held Aug. 13-168 at the church, 16th and Medford Sts. Estle Cauble is general chairman of the four-day affair. Assisting him are O. B. Smith, Rodger Lawton, Charles Lemmink, Arthur Beckman, Bob Shank, Charles Schwartz and Stanley Lawton.

| |

Defense Cost Up

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (U. P). —Big feet in the Army are increasing the cost of the national defense program. The OPM's purchasing division announced today that the need for larger shoe sizes has boosted the price of service shoes from an average of $3.38 to $3.40 per pair. In a recent purchas: of 1,000,000 )airs, this cost the Government {ome $20,000 r

'HOLEMAN TO HEAD

BUTLER DIRECTORY

Mark Holeman, 3466 Carrollton Ave, a senior at Butler University, | has been named head of the publication staff for the 1941-42 Student Directory at the university. Other student publication editors recently appointed are Robert Ben-

sema, Calumet City, Ill, who will edit the Bulldog, campus humor magazine, and Robert Goodwin and Jean Buschmann of Indian-

apolis, co-editors of the Freshman] |

Student handbook, which is sponsored jointly by the Butler Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. chapters.

Address Registrar, Butler University for Additional Information

ANNOUNCES Its 87th

ANNUAL SCHOOL YEAR

Instruction Offered in

College of Liberal Arts College of Religion College of Education College of Business Administration Graduate Division

Affiliated Schools are Arthur Jordan Conservatory

John Herron Art School Indiana Law Schoo] of Indianapolis

Freshman Week—Sept. 5-9 Registration for Upperclassmen Sept. 8

Let

Evening Division

hit, 5 ie ky

and | planning as by being shot out month. The young people will board al Aug. 23, and will be During | {the trip they will spend two days|

[

TO VISIT EAST

Week's Trip Includes Naval

Academy, Washington And Gettysburg.

{ A group of more than 30 Indiana | Rural

Youth Club members to tour the East

bus Saturday, gone until the next Friday.

in Washington, D. C.

Next step of the trip, which "iY the Indiana Rural Youth Club and the Department of the Indiana Farm will be a visit to the |

sponsored by

Education of Bureau, Inc. U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. | Following will be a stop at Atlantic! City, fore returning. Cost of the trip is $22 son, including hotel accomodations and transportation. Reservations | are being received by

ment of the Farm Bureau.

CITY GROUP STUDIES

MEXICAN EDUCATION

‘Times Kpecial BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. 9.— Five Indianapolis persons are among the 106 public school administrators

and teachers who are making a study of Latin-American educational methods at Mexico City. under the Indiana University School of Education. They are Doris Boettjer, Brewer, Miriam Danner, Dunn and Grace McIntyre. Two classes meeting in the Mexican capital are a part of Indiana's three-weeks’ summer session. Directed by Dean H. L. Smith and Prof. Merrill T. Eaton, they are using the Mexico City schools, now in session, as laboratories.

Samuel Nidrah

are | List

and a tour of Gettysburg be- |

50 per per- |

Cc. 1. Dyer, director of the educational depart- |

SATURDAY, AUG. 9, 1941

TRIPS AWARDED T0 4-H WINNERS

Grand Champions Named, Closing Clubs’ 14th Annual Show.

Seven boys last night were awarded all-expense trips to the 4-H Club Congress at the International Live Stock Show in Chicago in December as the naming of grand champions closed the 14th annual Marion County 4-H Club show at the Fair Grounds. Those awarded: trips were George Skinner of Wayne Township, Marion McClelland of Pike Township, Richard Cunningham of Franklin Township, Milton Canterbury of Decatur Township, Ralph Wessing of Warren Township, Tommy Hanes of Perry Township and Kenneth Darraugh of Washington Township.

Representing all county townships, including 14 Indianapolis clubs that exhibited for the first time, the show had approximately 1000 girls and 600 boys registered as exhibitors. Achievement winners in 4-H Clubs staged a rural amusement contest in the Indiana University building where the champions were announced. District Contest Today Exhibits were dismantled last night but nearly 70 head of cattle were held over for the district 4-H Club cattle contest at the State Fair cattle barn today. Nine central Indiana counties, including Marion, will be represented. Grand champions listed were: SWINE DIVISION — Grand champion gilt, Berkshire hog, Wayne Record of Wayne Township: grand champion boar, Poland-China, Ted Edwards of Decatur Township: grand champion barrow, Po-land-China, Chester Bailey of Pike Township, and grand champion litter, PolandChina, Ross Allen of Pike Township. CATTLE DIVISION — Grand champion Jersey, Louis Wolf of Washington Township; Guernsey, Robert Sell of Pike Township: Holstein, Raymond Stine of Wayne Township: Ayrshire, John Richards of Perry Township, and Brown Swiss, Herschel DeWitt of Franklin Township. POULTRY DIVISION—Grand champion White PP imonth Rock. Robert Haynes of Warren Town Hp: VEGETABLE DIVISION —First year class. James Dillingham of Wavne Township, and advanced class, Paul Egenolf of Perry THERE DIVISION — Grand cha Shropshire, Bobby Ferris of ini Township. Grand champions named in the girls’ division were: Clothing, Rosalie Gleasing of Franklin Township; baking, Anna Brewer of Warren Township; canning, Rosanna Miller of Wayne Township, and food preparation, Anna Rosemeyer of Warren Town--

ship. BEN HUR TO INITIATE A large class of candidates from New Castle will receive the initiatory work of Arrius Court 5. Ben | Hur Life Association, at 8 p. m. Tuesday in Castle Hall. Entertainment and refreshments will follow the meeting. Gladys Milyls is captain of the degree work and William Holliday is chief of the court. Elizabeth Himes is scribe.

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2

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Indiana Business College

| of Indianapolis. The others aré at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President. Call personally, if convenient. Otherwise, for Bulletin describipg courses and quoting tuition fees: telephone or write the B. C. nearest you or Fred 5. Case, Principal

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