Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1941 — Page 16
PAGE 16 .
FOOT SMASHED BY TRAIN Emmett Beach, 65, of 30 E. 36th St. a car inspector for the Belt Railroad, received a smashed foot Saturday when a train ran over it at Union Station.
Well, your friends would never guess it. These beautiful, pink plates are a great achievement in modern ' dentistry—so radiantly = beautiful and natural, looking. We can also reset your Of old style Diates 40 Years in this material. Come and see Here us. No obligations.
DRS. EITELJORG
SOLTIS AND FRAY
DENTISTS
8% E. Washington St. RL. 7010. 5
Between Meridian ot oH Marott’s Shoe Sto
ECONOMICAL ‘SERVICE
In the course of 26 ears, our name has ecome synonymous with economical service that reflects the highest standards of dignity. We always strive to maintain this reputation.
(72
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ILLINOIS 2#17¢4 STo72¢ WA.1509 1 1222 UNION STe 7%4. L1.1955
ration centers.
PLAN SCHOOLS FOOD PROGRAM
Discuss Electrification; Hot Lunches in Rural Areas At Ft. Wayne.
Federal and state officials will meet at Ft. Wayne tomorrow to formulate regional plans for carrying out a national community elec-
trification and food preparation program.
The conference, which is to last :
eight days, will bring together Paul V. McNutt, Co-ordinator of Health, Welfare and Related Defense Activities; Claude R. Wickard, Secretary of Agriculture; John W. Studebaker, Commissioner of the Office of Education; Harry Slattery, administrator for the Rural Electrification Administration, .and regional REA directors. Under the REA program, rural schools will be lent money by the REA with which to equip kitchens for the preparation of hot lunches, and also facilities for preparing and storing perishable foods. The Ft. Wayne conference is one of seven arranged over the country to bring the benefits of electrification® to school children and rural
residents of 2300 counties in 46
states. In Indiana there are 225 rural schools which are served by REAfinanced lines and are therefore eligible for loans to set up food prepaThe facilities recommended for the school include dehydrating equipment for fruits and vegetables, small mills for grinding whole-grain flour and cereals and roasters, hot Diaies and refrigerators. The REA has authorized more than 800 local REA electric systems throughout the country to .make financing loans to the schools for equipment, and several leading appliance manufacturers have agreed to give the schools a special discount.
ELKS’ RULERS TO MEET
The Indiana Elks’' Association conference of exalted rulers and secretaries will be held Sunday at the Claypool Hotel. J. E. Masters, grand secretary and chairman of the Elks National Foundation, will be honored at a reception following the district meetings. Grand Exalted Ruler John B. McClelland, Atlanta, and Past Grand Exalted Ruler John F. Malley, Boston, will also be
guests.
ERepaired and Made New REASONABLE PRICES
Take Down—and Storage
MONTGOMERY
1R-2000
“INDIANA'S FINEST
SUITS COATS ° Li Plain
.}
- 49
QUALITY CLEANING
EQUIPPED PLANT
Each Cash & Carry
| [SHIRTS
Beautifully Laundered
10:
5406 College Ave. 3816 College Ave. 3522 College Ave. 2501 Central Ave. 2964 N. lilinois
DRIVE IN
| ONG CLEANER
2940-42 Clifton St. 1034 College Ave. 975 N. Emerson 4024 E. Michigan 1014 Virginia Ave.
3042 E. 10th St. At Oakland
Miss Beverly Meal ,
World Corn Princess Enters Methodist Hospital’s Nurses’ School.
A princess of international renown has entered the Nurses’ Trainin School at Methodist Hospital here. She is Miss Beverly Meal, a graduate of Waldron High School, who last December walked off with the title of international corn princess at the International Live Stock Show in Chicago. Miss Meal produced 10 acres of yellow bantam corn on the farm at her home, five miles from Waldron, and sent 10 of the ears to Chicago. There they were judged to be the best in the world. Previously, Miss Meal had been named the Indiana Corn Princess. She will be on a probation period at the hospital until February when her class will be awarded uniforms. Miss Meal won high school oratorical honors in Shelby County last fall and is a soloist in the Waldron Methodist Church.
Rites Tomorrow
For Emma Burk
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Burk, 105 S. Bradley Ave., will be at 1:30 p. ‘m. tomorrow in the Harry, W. Moore Peace Chapel, and burial Will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Burk, who was 68, died at Her home Saturday after a short illness. She was born in Kansas, Ill, and had been a resident of Indianapolis for 50 years. She was a member of the Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Edward J. Burk; two sons, J. H. O'Rourke, Indianapolis, and - William O'Rourke, Muncie; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Haislup and Mrs. Helen Murray, Indianapolis, and Mr. Alice Brennan, Portland, Ore.
MRS. HAL P. FUDGE DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Services were to be held today in El Monte, Cal. for Mrs. Hal P. Fudge, former Indianapolis resident, who died there Friday. She was 59 and had lived here 20 years before going to California. Mrs. Fudge was born in Columbus and lived for a while in Knightstown. She attended Butler University and studied Bible work in the University of Chicago. She was a graduate of the Baptist Missionary Training School in Chicago. She served as‘ home missionary among the foreign born in New York and was married in 1910 to the Rev. Mr. Fudge, Survivors are her husband; three brothers, Berg A. King of Indianapolis; Russell King of San Francisco. Cal, and Robert King of Pomona, Cal, and two sisters, Mrs. Franklin Dickinson of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Frank H. Miller of Edgewood.
So
Let Maxine Cole Solve Your Fuel
Prob
. Don't be caught with an empty coal bin this winter.
The shortage of coal . . . the
delay in deliveries, make
the fuel question for home makers this year one that
demands your immediate attention!
Do you have
your coal for the winter ahead? If not, we urge you to talk to us about your fuel supply without further
: delay.
Call Maxine Cole at WAbash 3344 and she will help you with your problem. ‘We are making every effort, regardless of a coal shortage, that our customers will not
suffer.
é
HOOSIER
COAL & OIL CO.
1300 E. 30th St,
WA-3344
count, ;
Buy your coal from HOOSIER the way you buy other necessities at a department store —opbn a 30-day charge ac-
ATTENDING 1. C.
36 of Local Students at College This Year Are Freshmen.
The enrollment at Indiana Cen-! tral College includes 75 Indianapolis students, 36 of whom are freshmen, officials announced today. Freshmen are Earl Akard, Esther Breedlove, Omar Brown, Frances Burrows, Joseph Carroll, Marilyn Cummins, Janet Dennis, Charles Edmonds, Robert Everett, Ruth Hagelskamp, Jarl Haggerty, Bernaird Hunt, Agnes Ann Jordan, Helen Keran. Dorothy Koehrn, Rose Mary Combs, Odessa Core, William Crain, Eva Ruth Glidewell, Louise MecClure, Wesley Mitchell, Morris Nuckals, Jean Overbey, Viola Mae Philips, Frances Porter, David Ramsey, Mary Reynolds. Stanley Rose, Anna Rosemeyer. Harriet Sachs, Marjorie Smith, Gilbert Snider,*Kathryn Snyder, Clarice Sponsel, Doris Thomas, and Helen Woolbright.
Seniors Listed
Seniors are Martha Lois Addison, Elizabeth Ann Morgan, Birdie Oldaker, Daisy Mae Perry, . Dorothy Petty, James 'Piepenbrok, Carol
‘| Irene Ramsey, and Violet Throm.
- Juniors include Betty Jean Clutton, Marian Ford, Willa Herbert, Dorothy Johnson, William Johnson, |, Harry Mattingly, Doris Petty, Edwin Pittman, Charles Ramsey, George Smith, Garth Webber, Carroll White, Marie White. In the sophomore group are Roberta Bland, Frances Bryant, James Carrico, Dorothy Jarves, Mary Louise "Mines, Jerry Ann Motley, Margaret Stadler, Phyllis . Mae Steele, Naomi Jean Thomas, Burnice White, and Gilbert Wilkinson. Special students include Myron Rodsebaugh and Gladys Petty Sharp.
A. P. 0. Announces Plays
Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatic society at Indiana Central, announces officers and committees for the school year. Mary Rider, Westfield, Ill, a junior is president. Two plays will be presented Oct. 3. In charge are Miss Helen Culp, Elkhart, and Miss Jane Wiley, Shelbyville. Officers are: Robert Gillan, Indianapolis, stage manager; Hope Bean, Andersonville, tea-time play manager; Betty Jo Bennett, Hartford City, business manager; secretary, Virginia Rose, Rochester; play reading and casting, Betty Jo Bennett, Martha Addison, Indianapolis, Helen Culp, and LaDonna Willman, Vernon; program committee, Imogene Dietz, Brazil, Virginia Rose and Martha Addison; religious drama, Jane Wiley, Mary Huey, Indianapolis, and Ann Emmert, Brazil. Miss Leora Weimer, director of the college speech department, is faculty adviser and director.
= 2 8 8
Complete Choir Tryouts
Tryouts for the Indiana Central College Choir have been completed. Miss Esther Becker is director. Ten freshmen have been selected as members of the choir. They are: Sopranos, Esther Breedlove, Marilyn Cummins and Kathryn Snyder of Indianapolis, Bernice Matchett of Anderson; tenors, Malcalm Black of Covington and Robert T. Johnson of Losantville; altos, Venda Overmiller of Lebanon, 0. and Blanche Wertz of Anderson; bass, Russell Vance of Logansport, Other members include: Sopranos, Ruth Hook, Westport; Jane Ringo, Brazil; Mildred Hockersmith, Rushville, and Mary Fern Langford, Metcalf, Ill. Altos are Mary Ann Winbrenner, Huntington; Frances Van Buskirk, Fort Wayne; Hope Bean, Andersonville; Doris Petty, Indianapolis. Tenors are Charles McClung, Kirklin, Howard Nierstheimer, Muncie; Kenneth Spalding, Columbus, and Garth Webber, Indianapolis. The basses are John Champlin, Rochester; James Miller, Crawfordsville; Alonzo Nicodemus, Butler; Wesley Pellett, Brook. -
MEETINGS OF C. Y. 0. RESUME TOMORROW
Directors of the Catholic Youth Organization will resume their monthly meetings tomorrow. Groups of active Catholic men and women who are interested in youth work are brought together in these meetings. Edward Fillenwarth is is chairman and the Rev. Richard Langen is C. Y. O. director. Other board members are the Rev. August R. Fussenegger, the Rev. Albert Busald, William Bradley, Al Feeney, Clarence Sweeney, Frank McCarthy, J. Patrick Rooney, Fred Haunss, Edward L. Eckstein, Dr. Paul Kernel, Mrs. Larry Zapp, Mrs. Nicholas Connor, Mrs. Joseph Speaks, Miss Winifred Galvin and Miss Carolyn Neff,
YOUTH WOUNDED AS
James Lambert, 19, of 1522-Lawn-dale Ave. remained in a serious condition today in St. Vincent's Hospital with a bullet wound accidentally inflicted Saturday night. He and John Grady, 13, were inspecting a rifle they supposed was not loaded. If exploded, the bullet narrowly missing Mr. Lambert’s heart. The accident occurred at the Grady home, 616 Fuller Dr.
INDIANAP
175 FROM HERE
HE INSPECTS RIFLE|
U J
In the Services—
Give ‘Distinguished Service’
Awards i inU. S. Army Games
Times Special ' : WITH THE 38TH DIVISION IN LOUISIANA, Sept. 20a prece-dent-brecking plan for citation of incividual. soldiers for “distinguished service” during the Louisiana maneuvers has been announced by Maj. Gen. Daniel I. Sultan, division commander. : The system of citations, which Gen. Sultan said was unique in Army peacetime. history, calls for the award of a certificate of meri
to the enlisted man of each unit of the Division recommended by his commanding officer as having done an outstanding insividual job in the course of the’ various field exercises. “Many men of the 38th Division have performed deeds in the coursé of the maneuvers which, if done on the field of battle, might have won for them the highest. decorations of the United States Government,” Gen. Sultan said. “Since these men should not go unrecognized and, since there is no precedent to follow in making citations, we have Qecided to inaugurate our own sysem
Capt, Bates Moves Up
Captain Robert S. Bates, of Indianapolis, ‘has been named commanding officer of the regimental headquarters battery, 139th Field Artillery, an Indianapolis National Guard unit now in training with the 38th Division in’ the: South. Captain Bates has been commanding officer of the second batalion service and ammunition batTY.
Furlough Ends Charles Wayne Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman, 1760 S. High School Road, has returned to the Great
Lakes, Ill, after a seven-day furlough during which he visited his parents here. Seaman Bowman will be WS transferred from the training station to the West : Coast where he will .take up + Mr. Bowman duty on a battleship to be stationed
at Pearl Harbor. 2 2 8 =
Air Cadet Advances
Perry ‘C. Leftwich, of Indianapolis, has completed his primary flight training course at Corsicana Field, Texas, and will begin his basic training at Randolph Field, Texas, tomorrow. Cadet Leftwich, whose Indianapolis residence was the English Hotel, is a gratiuate of Butler University and a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Before enlisting in the air Corps he was in the advertising business here. ao 2 8
Join Air Corps
Assignments of two Indianapolis men recently enlisted in the Army at Ft. Harrison has been announced by post officials. Wylie Richard Coleman, 1742 S. Delaware St., and Robert E. Robertson, 843 Woodlawn Ave., have been assigned to the Air Corps and will be stationed at Ellington Field, Texas. 2 2 2
Six Indianapolis men have been assigned to the Army Air Corps at Ellington Field, Texas, following their induction at Ft. Harrison They are Don E. Baker, 1057 W. 30th st.; Max M. Baxter, 1546 Barth Ave.; Wylie R. Coleman, 1709 Ruckle St.; Glen R.. Peviler, 511 Holly St.; Robert E. Robertson, 843 Woodlawn Ave. and Henry Drees | Shackleford, 215 Corrill St.
WATER CO. HOURS REVISED The Indianapolis Water Co. today resumed its regular office hours. The offices will be open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday, and from 8 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. on Saturday.
Sm Shop for the ost permanent wave.
GUARANTEED Smile Beauty Shop
622 Mass. Ave. LI1-0026.
AYRES’
HI Anniversary 1 a bie
Thursday
Oe¢tober 2nd
BRA UTE
38-52 Years Suffer Distress At This Time!
If this period in a woman’s life makes you cranky, restless, nervous, irritable, tired, blue at times, suffer weakness, dizziness, "hot flashes, distress of “irregularities”— Start at once— Lydia E.. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It's one medicine you can buy today made especially for women—it helps relieve - distress due to this functional disturbance. Lydia am’s
Soutpouna has aeiped hup-
Most MIDDLE-AGE Women
PHILIP MORRIS
AMERICA'S INEST CIGARETTE
180 ming tr rin “mid
Taken regularly—Lydia Pinkham’s Compound helps build up resistance to such annoying symptoms that may betray your age faster than any- . Also very effective for younger, women fo :
WAR GAMES IN SOUTH AT END
Armies Wait Umps’ Ruling As to Who Won in Texas And Louisiana.
By UNITED PRESS Peace came today to the piney forests and swampy lowlands of East Texas and West Louisiana where for six weeks a half million men—one-fourth of the nation’s armed forces—participated in the greatest maneuvers this country’s Army ever held. The soldiers of the Second and
| Third Armies rested today in bi-
vouacs around Shreveport, awaiting the umpires’ decision on the last phase of the war games and the high command critiques. They will break gamp within a few days and return to their home bases. The last problem of the maneuvers —the Red Army’s defense of Shreveport—ended late yesterday with the Reds still in possession of the city, but with most of the Blue Third Army only 25 miles away and still pounding at the center of the enemy line. The Second Armored Division of the Blue my actually reached Shreveport’s city limits but the games ended before the main forces of the two armies locked in combat. Gen. George Marshall, chief of staff of the United States Army, and Lieut.-Gen. Leslie J. McNair, director of the maneuvers, issued statements praising their new army. “The maneuvers just completed have been a great success,” Gen. Marshall telegraphed. “The endurance and, the spirit of the troops have been a model of excellence.”
today.
[REQUESTS COUNTY | TO TRANSFER FUNDS
: Additional appropriations totaling $8000 and transfer of $100,000 in County Welfare Department funds were asked in an ordinance given first reading by the County Council
The $100,000 transfer was asked by Thomas L. Neal, County Welfare Director, who said that additional money was needed to pay old-age assistance benefits for the rest of this year. He said that the funds saved in other departments would be sufficient to make up the $100,000 transfer to the old-age assistance. Mr. Neal said no additional ap-
THE WM. H.
Optical Department . .
CAN
—for fot Badly needed New GLASSES”
® Complete and Thorough Eye Examination ® Properly Fitted and Styled Glasses
No Appointment Necessary—One-Day Service DR. R. J. WELDON—DR. G. C. HALLENBECK
Registered Optometrists—North Mezzanine
Use Your Charge Account or Our Payment Plan ccm
YOU CANT HEP INHALING-BUT
[oropriations. would be Necessary, Among the $8000 additional spe propriations asked were $2950 f extra expenses at Julietta i id ary; $1300 for Juvenile Detention Home, and $1960 for two new ‘cars | at the Sheriff's Office. . An addi- 4 tional $600 was agked to reimburse * City Hospital for ambulance runs’ outside the City limits.
80 PURDUE COEDS VISIT LOCAL COURT,
About 80 coeds from Purdue University came to Indianapolis today to learn about child welfare work being done in Juvenile Court. They were to meet at Juvenile Detention Home this afternoon to hear an address by Randel Shake, chief probation officer of Juvenile ourt.
F
cosine
nn
BLOCK CO.
. Established 28 Y ears
THAT'S vital Because oll smokers sometimes inbale. And inbaling increases the chance of irritation. So—read what eminent doctors report, after comparing the. five leading cigarettes. % They find that:
IN STRIKING CONTRAST 70 PHILIP MORRIS — IRRITANT EFFECTS OF THE FOUR OTHER LEADING CIGARETTES AVERAGED MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS HIGH — AND LASTED MORE THAN THAN FIVE] TIMES MES AS LON LONGI
8.
If you smoke PuiLip MORRIS you have this proved protection added to finer pleasure ... . no worry about throa irri. irris tation even when you inhalel
gor.
1041, Philip Morris & Co.. Lida Ino