Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1945 — Page 4
ECC Now Has 16 Requests for FM Radio
. Permits in Indiana, Three for Television By ROGER BUDROW
THERE 5 CONSIDERABLE INTEREST HERE in such newer forms of radio as FM and television. Plans are afoot to build 16 commercial FM stations in this state, seven of which would be in Indianapolis, plus three television stations. And Purdue and Indiana universities, as well & as the state department of public]
true _| pany would use its store roof or its ins ion, want FM sta [00s State Life building.
I
\. tions for educational purposes. Oost of FM. uiifts range from There are Birtady three commer- | gap, 000 to $125,000 &nd over, accordx cial stations li-ling to ‘local estimates.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS €1500)
120+ 140 pounds .»$14.00@ 14.50 pounds .. 14.50 @14.80 pounds .. pounds .. pounds .... Pfr pounds. .... 00 pounds .. pounds .... pounds ....
Medium-— 160- 220 pounds Packing Sows Good to Cholce—
270- 300.-pounds 300- 330 pounds ,.
: Bean, Pfc. ' George L. Eberele,
. Earl M, Emery, Vincennes: y Pfe. Richa
Barbara Stimson, above, Amerjean woman surgeon and a cousin of Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, is a major in the British Royal Army Medical corps. One of 12 American women who volunteered to go to Britain in 1942 to help overtaxed medical personnel treat blitz casualties, she is now stationed at the 104th | 330 350 Pounds :
British General hospital in Rome. |Good— 400~ 450 pounds * 450- 550 pounds Medium 250 500 pounds Slaughter Pigs Medium to Choice— 90- 180 pounds
CATTLE (100) Steers
Gr. Arthur E. Green, : lam J, Griffin, Weat Newton; Pfc. Paris RL D. Howell, by; Pfc. George M. Ingram, ¥ Terre Haute; 1st Lt. Miles Jones, Decatur; Pvt. Lisby Sgt. James H. Kohls, Kokomo; T. Sth Gr. John JErajzoorks, Gary. Prt. Winfred Lambert, or Brosland
14.00414.05 == [email protected]
Organizati Alumna Will Gi
Party NV
Parties, a four and programs ar organization acti Members of Alomnae club ol Delta sorority wi nual Valentine pe Monday in the | Mrs. John R. Sw ware st. “Philippine Ext the subject discus Rumbold. Memb be guests and sup Mrs, Lytle J. Pre the hostess.
seasens
Heifers
Cholces~ 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Good— 600- 800 pounds
m kar and common
A founders’ da given at 6:30 p. r Marott hotel b Omega Nu Tau Theodore Druding the event, assiste Hodge. After the dinn initiation for Miss Mrs. Edward B Doris Phipps will the initiation.
[email protected] | eeess [email protected]
A luncheon and planned for We Stout Field Wor event will be at 1 dianapolis Athl
~The Rev, Pr. J address members
pyY—_——r——r rm — — |
WHATS CEBKINY
Continued from Preceding Page
Page 2 Feb. 17, 1945
SATURDAY, FEB. 17, 1945 ~ SATURDA on ¥ , PORKER Thies Hoosier Heroes: DeMe oss Fatally Injured Signalman 3-c Harry DeMoss,| Sgt. Farmer ‘1s the husband of| The war department todsy re-| GOP Ranks: split Over : La in a hospital in Oakland, Cal, Prospect st: He is 20 and has two|in the European theater. In all At Ceiling. Francisco bay. He was starting two years and overseas about a|change in status. The prolonged wrangling over the |sales, the war food administration, Signalman DeMoss, who was 45, Pre. Williams it Lis Ntshand o Bailey, Evansville; Pvt. Richard A. Baker, ; 4 Pte. Ra Non Br Bills, Fi. Wayne; 8. Sgu.| Dill 1s splitting the ranks of Rehogs. 1944. He was stationed at San|n “0 York st., Richard DDI AT en : tis, | senate. May, he was employed .at the His wife received j Amba: is threatening to delay indefinitely 11, hi hool. i, high schoo Pvt. Lisby 1s 33 WOWO-FM at co at Connersville; WEOA at ‘| partment regulations. and .a.son, Harry A, DeMoss an mond, 9; KathBend And ysion & Radio Corp. at Ft. Wayne; lien on the property of an old-age - » father, Clarence been given the | ville Radio, Inc., at Shelbyville; and the house would give the state the tered France on D-day with the|°f the Big Four route, the soldier mainder will have| The three commercial television A Provision Stricken Out . Hazelton; Pvt, Owen H again. He received the second "8.8 y. and manpower permit ac-|apolis. ; : J. Merva materials power pe | apo . biggest gain this year and bigger fo. Clyde oi. out of the act by the 1941 legisla= [email protected]| pyt, Dellinger is the husband of and brother of Mrs, Margaret be seen. i 80 gearce that the arm ille; Pfc. Howard L. Oberlin, Butler; 8. remains to | gines are gearc e yi s a “Prin 4 ers have held a series of caucuses Mrs.. Harry Dellinger, 215 Bicking Patchett, Kirklin 200+ 900 pounds ...... . . 16.00216.75 | : A former employee of the Rob- t Jowell: T. stations — WIRE, WIBC,| | engines. wf _ radio | tokens have been dropped in De-| 1100-1300 pounds <vere Feutine 38 REE tw years ago. He has been over- Haute: Pvt. Victor Pritchard, Osk Town;{ line controversy has reached ~How-| {since the OPA issued them a year service three years ago. - He went Robert K. Rutledge, Crawfordsville; set. partment store, and Sc ipps ualties back in use, the repair parts oe-110 pounds .: [email protected] after being wourided the first time. statement, urging passage of the John H. Sharp, Jeffersonville; T. 5th Gr. | 700-1100 pounds .... 34-year-old soldier reported back _ static but it can’t be heard beyond Cummins Engine Co. at Columbus, from selling scrap... . . An Akron 12.250 14.00 . 8 a y a Whiting. 8. Sst. Walter J. Stuhitauth. | that repeal of the property provie 700-1100 § pounds . be held rl South Bend. “ean hear your station and the valu-irysh shipments where they're need- |Ords; a drawing will be held every nan tel ave, and father of Leo . without a single additional benefit {other plants also. as to what they wanted, in the way 1375@1s93| Pvt. Shaffner is 28 and formerly garnered rights on the city’s tallest er p a Sole [email protected] and son of Robert L. Hirt, 540 Vote Bait Charged PITTSBURGH, Feb, 17 (U. P.) — Pity where the ground is. higher| attorney general filed suit : quest for a three-barrel shotgun. 500-. 900 pounds Entering the service Feb, 5, 1944, nel wounds in his chest Jan. 16 in property recovery provision in the day as chancellor of the University * ¢ause of the “shadow” cast by tall| are a cartel. o|sent to Camp Blanding, Fla. and student, Pvt. Hirt is 25 and was emSenator Elgar Higgs (R. Connerse A ronens, fryers: ‘and roasters, under 5 Good (all weights) 12. 25013. vo, ted to Ft. Meade, Md. Au 1! university's “Cathedral of Learning," on the roof of the Merchants Na-| mercury again (we need it badly | por 0 eaae, 8. 1/1942. He went overseas last October. a hi Eggs—Current receipts, 3ic; grade A| Medium [email protected] Fr Upon the effective date of his Te- e e Chamber of Commerce * Radio, Inc. has an agreement for| Mallory & Co.). BN 80c. HONORED— : , Vealers (all weights) sity, a newly created post ery provision as a “penalty on thrifty ’ [email protected] | ; he first eased but doesn’t plan putting a Spain and France, world’s two | second time. He received the first 3,0 combat infantryman badge. They politics into this issue is a gross in= bushel, and No. 2 white shelled, old crop. whom Dr. Bowman requested as his Steers t Indi lis fl Is and in : { Michigan st.; ent towers: out east on the Post what about if? ocay, Indianapolis flour mills and gra | Choles— Sounds | second time Jan. 19 in Germany. 5 |the board of trustees to permit his, said, 500- 800 ds . 100081150 o a 9 its plans are yet. The Block com- department store. sales last week | JeleY shelled, old crop, $1.09% per, poncs ice since Dec. 12, 1942, and over x x» 500- 1000 pounds .... 1508 8.18 corps. ON YALTA IS URGED Calies (steers) | won oak leaf clusters to the alr buy before entering the service. A] T. Sgt. Robert A. O'Neal, son of suggested today that President Calves (heifers) ordinator of the coal relief pro= [email protected] | # wx = | Thelma M. O'Neal, Moline, Ill, has|oytcome of the recent meeting of
y- glum. He eas been awarded the FA ‘Reports Hogs of 160 W P g | husband of “Mrs. Mary Jane De-| Mrs, Mary Farmer, Bedford, and|leased. the names of 67 more. In- . Proposal to Restore from injuries received the day be-| children, Larry and Patricia, cases next of kin have been notified Local livestock market reports re- Lome OF Bn emergency Jedve and 10] year, He also holds the bronze star.| Cpl. Hubert Alexander, South Bend; Pvt. controversial property lien provision A red. T . £ $14.80 th \ Noblesville; T. 3h Gr, David D. Bartre e po! op prices oO were served two years In e navy in Mrs, Betty Lisby, 1905 Orange st. : ti Charles W. Bennett Jr. Hammond; ; publican senators wider than any Receipts reached 1500 hogs, 100 | Bruno, Cal. was wounded Cloud, New Castle; Approved by the house without h i y hy Chevrolet Commercial Body Corp. his purple h | censed, WMLL at| The other FM requests from In- in the senate passage of house bill : : (ut. Survivors besides his wife are a and - has throe Ft. Wayne, and pvansville: the Truth Publishing The provision would restore to ati Y aviation machinist's mate 3- -¢ in erine, 5, and Pa~ WABA here in{wJOB at Hammond; WASK at La- assistance recipient after his or her | WOUNDED— Lisby, resides in green light, |Banks of Wabash, Inc, at Terre | right to collect everything from the infantry’ and was wounded there entered the service in December, til the + WFBM, : lo wait wn applications, ase from D. McCammon, Sullivan; Pvt. Hubert L.| The lien provision, a part of the wounds Dec. 20 while fighting in| Pfc. Marshall R. West, son of Mrs, | Pvt. Fran , tual building. And how many of | : gy i "| Dale H. Mets, ‘Hammond;, than any other Midwest city. . . . gan, Cayuga: Pvt. Joseph R. "Myers, Bick. | ture, v Mrs. Helen L. Dellinger, 121 Wis-| v5, ; ng, 1322 Shepard 'st., was gg: Lawrence J. Olds Princeton; Pvt. - h it icker to| ’ v \ y Those, seeking FM permits in In | sometimes hag found it quick so. million worth of new aircraft. on the bill. Each time they were 100 pounds .. [email protected]| st. He is 23°and entered the service bi . ot Nl F. Peterson, WEOA of | ert Long hospital, Pvt. West lived WISH and WFBM, plus | To stop such last-resort devices) | iroit's streetcar and bus fare boxes| ead ar e|seas a year an d was hospitalized Robert L Richards, Ft. Wane; Pte. state-wide proportions. The state overseas _ | Harold W. ard Radio, Inc. program is being stepped up. ago. . . . Canadian National Rail-| 7500 560 Sounds 1000000000 [email protected] | pp © oe back on dut o ash Junk and was yepors 2S tien clause. ® now Jack on duly aga Robert 8B. ively, Odon; Pfc. Leroy J100-1300 ) pounds to duty Oct. 7. He had been in the horizon. Therefore, the higher 1nd, a three-man panel (WPB, | [email protected] Pfc. Leo J. Shaffner, husband of | y Logansport; Pvt. Chester .L. Wickilff,| sion in 1041 {s costing the taxpays able the time you sell will be. ed most, priority red tape notwith- | three months in the anti-absentee- [email protected]| Dale and Sharon Lea Shaffner,! Pvt. Robert V. Hirt, husband of BOWM AN RESIGNS AS to old-age recipients,” the Chamber of post-war gun improvements, downtowns buildings, while others 5-8 N 500- 900 POUNAS ..everessases [email protected]| LoS employed by Red Cab, Inc. His The chamber charged that the A Dr. John G. Bowman, the nation’s Cows (all weights) 5| the soldier was stationed at Camp Belgium. than the Monument, even though| London's Diamond Trading Co. : ' LOCAL PRODUCE law “is being used.each year to buy of Pittsburgh. : buildings. Then. Meveurlo - Eufopes. ine Bulls (all eights) |was there until last July, when he ployed by the. Richardson Co. before 0 ville) who is leading a group of Ree Ibs., white and barred rocks, 28c. Sausage— has been chancellor since 1921 and he | —it’ i : tional bank building, -while T s used in those tiny but po- | A8% 00 ls A mediim, 3c; grade A| Custer and common [email protected] |. ia statement as “undignified.” signation on June 30, Dr. Bowman 49¢; No. 2, 36e. , h tcher Trust Co.'s roof. Before the war Mercurio was : : of Mrs. Mary Willharber, 330 E.| Three local men serving with the se Pie : Good and choice and a premium on indolence.” 030817.00 Succeeding Dr. Bowman as chanwound in September while fighting tower on a tall building. WISH largest producers.. The question P EAVT8 are Pvt. Glenn Bowersock, 3220 W. sult to the honesty and integrity of successor in 1941 when he first asked elevators paid $1.67 per bushel for No. 1 oad, WIBC, now owned by the yn » re a xhest (other grades on _thelr| 0.1000 pounds ... Now in a field hospital in France, | Bridgeport, and Pvt. Richard | retirement. 800-1000 POUNAS “eersenresess 10.25@11. 3 sens since last August. He is with | Three In dianapolis members | Common Pvt. Willharber was employed in WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (U. P). | Good and chofce— ° medal. os As a sign the coal crisis has been ediume [email protected] brother, Deward, is in the army Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. O'Neal, 1018 Roosevelt should make a “full and Good and choice gram, announced yesterday that the Medium— | been awarded a fifth cluster. He is| {pe Big Three in the Russian
500 pounds down
Z.. ae Gakdy SR ETE : THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES fo —— ei DEAD— — purple heart. |STATE “To 400 Pounds Selling |Moss, Mooresville, died Wednesday | the son of -Mrs. Alline Deam, 609 |diana men who have been Wounded fore in an airplane crash in ‘San| The sergeant has been in service and kept directly informed of any. Property Liens. mained unchanged today with active | was one of 24 killed. a. ore. Baer ‘Goshen; ‘1st Lt. Walter E. in -the state welfare department lett, Eaton; Pvt. Jack L. Beckett, Muncie; d for choice 160 to 400- 4! world war I and re-enlisted in May, paid for . =poun énd son of Mrs. Bessie Weeks, 724 | Richard D. Burtnett, Pt. Wayne; £ -| other issue pending in the state cattle, 125 calves, and 25 sheep. Before entering the navy last|, . 44) mrance, th | much opposition, the lien provision He was a graduate of the Danville, yesterday. Evensville, giana are from-the News-Examiner 33 which would revamp welfare de« daughter, Miss Hazel R. DeMoss, children, RayWSBF at South po, at Elkhart; Farnsworth Tele- i| the law the state’s right to take a Guam. tricia; 3. His Indianapolis has fayette; WLBC at Muncie; Shelby- death, An amendment added in Pfé. John M. Dellinger, who en-|Seattle, Wash, A former employee But the re- Haute. | property over $500. : | four days later, has been wounded | 943, and went overseas last August. | Fusaiton: Pvt. Lor ‘communications commission, WIRE and WISH, all of Indian-| . Jedersl |were 30 per cent over a year ago, MsCollalh, Cas C1f Gary: 1st Lt, |original welfare law, was stricken . Germany. Charles Poole, 318 E. Walnut st. |Minnick, Muncie; Pfo. Herbert A. M the 16 applicants will get permi REPAIR PARTS for Diesel en- z |The airlines already have ordered nell: Sgt. Robert L. Obannon Pain| gengte Republican majority lead= consin st., and the son of Mr. and | Choice wounded Jan, 25 in’ Belgium, ohn BE. Owen, Bedford; Sgt. Harold V. dianapolis include the four present | get new trucks . than replacement | _ Some 18,000 red and blue ration : ADIs tor rater. bs Or Sa th +100 300 pounds 26 pre) R. Petty, West Terre ith his sister before entering the |%v: Evansville, the Wm. H. Block de-|and to get truck and bulldozer cas- wilh g wililam H. Rosenberry, Evansville ; ., e 14.00@ 16. ed nine weeks before returning to duty gtisdge Chamber of Commerce issued ‘a ed gin acti Sept. 21. Th Byron EK. Schofield, ways gets about $1 million annually | Medium— missin on Sept. 21. The ii FM is noted for its mbsence of| And at important plants, like .. [email protected] Shockley, a ysly, Oto: Die Latey It is conservatively estimated {tire company is putting up $5000 in| Comm o hospital in Hf _your antenna, the more people who |army, navy) has been set up to spot Prizes for perfect attendance rec- Mrs. Mildred E. Shaffner, 5641 Pp Slland. Greenwood, and Pfc. John 8. Wolf Jr.| 0 on additional $1,000,000 a year Some of the FM applicants have [standing. It's being tried in six [im ditve, , v 10. quizEng Ininiers [email protected] was wounded Dec. 19 in Germany. Mrs. Frances Hirt, 2725 N. Gale st., of Commerce statement said. 800-1000 pounds PITT S CHACELLOR! - : assa ve, -] to bulld out away from the!’ TWO WEEKS AGO the U. S Remington Arms Co. got one re- . ...., | children are 5 and 3, respectively.| Massachusetts ave, received shrap-| ‘ plan V [email protected] million dollars a year lost by ne highest paid educator, resigned to~ they may lose some listeners be-| and affiliates on the grounds they . 10. sails Atterbury a month. He then was| A former Technical high school " ies on votes in Indiana.” oY breed hens, 240. Leghorn hens, | Dr. Bowman, who conceived the : | Beet— : {came home on a furlough. He re- | enterin the service in November, WFR plagis for its tower| nounced it would sell its Spanish g M. has ri pans publicans against the provision, Old roosters, 15c. GRO at vivers chrensinns es [email protected] and went overseas Aug. 16. sn received an annual salary of $31,500. through Scripps-Howard| tent batteries made here by P. R. II. 26c; d , Times, g rip sma no grade, Te, cetera io. © CALVES. (125) Pvt.” Armon Willharber, husband | He described the property recove will become president of the univer- . [email protected] Morris st, has been wounded a WIRE reports it has several sites| Sales agent for all mercury from WAGON WHEAT | Common and medium 5th army in Ttaly have been awarded “This attempt to inject crooked . cellor will be Dr. Rufus Fitzgerald, FOR te Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves in France and. was wounded the | : n plans to reconvert one of its pres- ow. A l, and if so, | Up to the close of the Ghicago market Pvt. Donald E. Frantz, thousands of decent citizens,” he {other grades on their | Indianapolis News, hasn't said what | ODDS AND ENDS: Indianapolis | testing 32 Ibs. or better, 69c; corn, No. 3|Oqod— | Pvt. Willharber has been in serv- Hendrickson, R. R. 6. meneame | : fu Ci . REPORT T0 coNGRESS CITY HALL CLOSES | the 94th division of the engineers’! the 8th air force in England have. 500- 900 pounds %00 hounds Gown [email protected] construction work at Camp Ayers —Senator Styles Bridges (R. N. H)| 500 pounds down | licked, Myron R. Green, city coe and is waiting for shipping orders. | |S. Roena st., and husband of MrS.| complete” report to congress on the coal-ordering office at city hall has
What's Cookin’ in Sports—
THINGS ARE picking up out at Victory field. . . . Ownie Bush was busy this week mailing contracts to 21 players. . . The Tribe will start training at I. U. the middle of March and will open the season here April 25 against Columbus. . . The hockey situation. is a bit unsettled, with the Caps bowing twice, to Cleveland and Buffalo. Cleveland now holds an 8-point advantage over our Caps for the western division lead. « « + The basketball season is almost over. . « + Tickets go on sale Monday-for the sectionals, which open Thursday. . defeated Wabash to clinch the
. hour week since last fall.
. « « Weve had 67 days of it this winter, . . . Applications for state jobs have to be cleared through Republican state headquarters. . . . The other day a man dropped in to see why there had been no action on his application to be named a hearing judge in the auto license division. «They couldn't find his application, at first. . . . Finally, it was located—in the deaf school file. :
w kh %
Allison Going Strong—
THE ALLISON plant today shifted about 7000 employees from a 45 to 54-hour week. . Those affected are working on the Allison Vs17]0 and bearings. . . . Workers on jet-propulsion engines have been on the 54General Manager E. B. Newill says Allison has enough war contracts now to make it the leading
. 500 pounds down [email protected] ' SHEEP AND LAMBS (25) -Ewes (shorm) | Good and choice . “a 59 8.50 Common and medium .. 7.25 LAMBS “- Good and choice [email protected] |
Medium and goad . [email protected] | COMMON: i. .ix vnansn ser renvrsips [email protected] |
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE | ~ Clearings Debits 18,779,
$32,185,000
Clearings 74,711, 000,
Debiis
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK,. Feb. 7 {U. P.).~Following! are noon cable rates on major our-|
rencies: $4.02; (peso)
(registered pound), (dollar), 977ac: Cuba : Mexico (peso), 20.70c
8 3 i95.000 Netherlands East Indies.
'|months ago while fighting in Bel-
Pvt. Fred Birk, son of Mr. and} Mrs.’ Andrew Taylor, R. R. 8, Box 365, was wounded slightly by {shrapnel in January while serving| with a photography section of the army air forces in the Philippines. Pvt. Birk has been in service more than two and one-half years and | during his nine months overseas also has served in the New Hebrides, | the Solomons, New Guinea &nd the
B-17 radio operator and gunner, » ” 8
witz, 3360. Ruckle st., for meritorious] achievement while serving as a B+17/ bombardier. s = ’
T. Sgt. Paul E. Geiger, a B- 24
A former employee of the Indians) the first oak leaf cluster fo the air
railroad, he is 25 and attended | Manual high school. 2 = = Sgt. ‘Arthur B. Farmer, a former | {employee of the International Harvester Co. was wounded three
Legislative
Calendar
medal... He is the husband of Mrs.
Shirley M. Geiger, R. R. 1, Box 54, and the son of Elmer Geiger, Greenwood. :
Crimea.
“I feel that the President should A third oak leaf cluster has been personally’ address a Jotnt session won by 1st Lt. Alfred J. Dobrowits, of congress and give a full and son of Mr. and Mrs. David Dobro- | complete report on the outcome of
the so-called Big Three conference,” Bridges said. :
BILL CURBS PHONE CALLS DES MOINES, Ia., Feb. 17 (U, P.).
engineer-gunner, has been awarded | —There'll be less gossip on the party line if a bill introduced in the Iowa legislature wins approval. The bill;
been. closed, “Henceforth, all ordering mugs be done through regular desley channels,” Mr, Green sald. The co-ordinator revealed, Yow. ever,.that as a protective measure the relief organization would not be disbanded until warmer weather “is here to stay” although it will be inactive,
0: E. S. UNIT TO MEET Prospect chapter No. 452, O. E. 8,
introduced yesterday, limits conver- | will meet at 7:45 p. m. Monday at sations on- ‘party telephone lines to|the hall, Cletus Bennett, worthy
| five minutes.
matron, will preside.
Mothers’ club of at 1 p. m. Tues will meet in the thall, 1347 N. Penn Walter D. Kibler
Alpha and Ka Alpha Delta Om hear a talk by Dr lon Tuesday.in th n. He will spe Destiny.”
A business mee by the Sigma Nu 1:30 p. m. Tuesd: niversity chapte: tHampton dr.
Alpha C Set Lun
DePauw
producer of jet engines.
Ye 3 Fr In the Mail Bag— =
PVT. MELVIN COLEMAN writes us from ‘over in New Guinea that “it's good to know what's going on around home.” , . . Pvt. Wilbur Steffey writes home from Germany that “the whole paper doesn't have as much news of interest as-does ‘What's Cookin’”. . . . Thanks for the kind words, fellows. , . . More praise comes from C. R. Allen Jr., in the South Pacific, who writes his mother, Mrs. elen McGuire: . “Mother, be sure to send ‘What's Cookin'’' to me every week.” . . . And now for the birthday greetings. . Happy birthday to Cpl. Verl J. Yoder, England, March 16, Mom, Dad, Avis, Jim, Jean. . . . And to Lt. Louis 8. Eggert, ‘Philippines, March 5, Mom, Dad, Inez. . ... And to Glenn A. Wayt, A. M. M. 3-c, Hawali, Feb. 26, Mazie, Della, Aunt Goldie. . And to Donald Goss, S 3-c, . Hawaii, March 3, Eleanor, Earl Patterson. And to Pvt. John H. Burkhard, England, April 20, Mother, Dad, Brother, Sisters. . . And to Charles R. Reynolds, France, Feb. 24, Mother, Dad. And to Cpl. William A. Beasley, Germany, March 5, Dorothy, Mother, Dad. A And to Burgess Willman, C. M. 1-¢, France, Feb. 27, Mother,” Wife. . . . And to Pvt. Harry Ross Wilhelm, South Pacific, March "6, Eileen, Mother, Family. . . . And to A, W. Seldwisch, M. M. 2-¢, Marianas, March 13, Carrie, Ruth, Cliff, Bonnie. And to Sgt. Gene R. Burnette, Italy, Feb. 21, Mother, | Mickey, Leona, . Dotty, Evie, Grandma. And to Cpl. Eugene F. Halsey, South Pacific, March 2, Sookie, Hen, Tom, Bud. . . . And. to 8. Sgt. Boynton F. Moore, Germany, March 8, Mother,” Dad, Martha, Tommy. . . -And to Cpl. Jack E Reid, India, March 15, Mother, Sisters. : |
Indiana collegiate conference net title. . . . Butler, which resumed basketball this season, has decided to go in for baseball this spring and collegiate football next fall. . . . The Bulldogs lost their last game, to Ball State, 64-368. . . . It was the second loss in league play this season. . . . Finals in the TimésLegion Golden Glove tourney were held here last night, }
BILLS PASSED
House
HB 380—-Authorizes existing or newly | created housing authorities in any Indi- | ment ana community to acquire propérty, clear | 41-1. blighted areas and, make them svatiaye, SB 1#4—Amends the rural electrification for redevelopment. 88- law to allow the REMC to assume public HB 36)—Redefines powers and duties of | utilities- with the approval of the PSC, state police department, giving it statu«| 41-0, “% tory existence. 81-0, | SB 148—Authorizes cities” to operate HB 366 — Creates new, .municipal parking lots for profit. Legalizes state armory board; legalizes sale of | the use of. parking meters. 38-1 SB
[1 armories. 80-0. { 22—Ammends birth certification law
given to employee if another physician is consulted, ‘Establishes a minimum work. { men’s_compensation benefit of $20 and a maximum of $36.50, and a maximum payfor permanent injury of $7500.
The annual lun idianapolis alumns members of * Alf sorority -will be at Saturday in the | fletic club. A musical progr by members of t versity chapter ar orchestra from ( oseph J. Coffin is for the event. The honor gues Estells Leonard, Gilbert Phares, Bi; Mrs. Ralph B. CI Cunningham and Keenan. Mrs. Marshall P side. Mrs. Louis charge of reserv vitations commit Doris Ann Henri Mrs. Wyatt E. Ma: Betty Ann Ginney Mrs. Robert Sec tions committee ch be assisted by Mes Otto, Gilbert M Rucinski, Max H Fink and Miss Hil Mrs. John Volivs clay, Miss Marjori Louise Beechey ar committee, Memb committee are MN chairman, Mesdam FP. 8.-Cannon, E: Tobin, V. A. Trask cock and 8. L. Mou dred Blacklidge.
N amed Cla
Miss Patricia P of Mr. and Mrs. J. 4200 N. Pennsylvs ‘was elected vice senior class at Ir Peterson is pr rd, honorary | tion, and is | in American | versites. " 1 She is ty member,
seven-member
HB 372—~Appropriates $500,000 to mR to B that petitions for certificates surveys and planning for post-war proj- | be dismissed after 120 days if not prose- | ects by state or local units of govern| outed, 42-0 | 8B 128—Amends building law to give HB 383 Provides for appointment of a! city bullding commissioner right to condemn and wreck buildings for slum clearance and other purposes. 35-2. SB 139—Amends public proceedings law to exclude city courts from -change of venue provisions in cases where defendant has right of appeal to criminal or circuit court. 30-0. SB 180—Establishes a board, of procedure for trustees of will. 43SB 186-Amends soil Sonera law to establish it on voluntary basis and to eliminate compulsory features, 37-0: SB 109-—Authorizes state health board to survey waterworks and sewage disposal plants annually.” Provides that Purdue university may hold schools for plant operators on request of health board, SCR 18~Urges Governor Gates to designate week in March as foreign policy week so that citizens may study foreign policy matters. HB 35--Provides pensions for sanitary officers and health board inspectors dn 2d class cities. 36-2, HB 1790—Permits state charter banks and trust companies to make V loans to war plants. Also allows such banks to make guerranteed setured loans to small business in the post-war period. 7-0
BILLS DEFEATED , House
HB 450-Provi ides that foster children ‘be educated in same district in which foster parents live. 14-68 B 66-<Amends teachers’ retirement act
* NX
v Four Die in Fire— FOUR. SISTERS were burned to death in a fire which swept through the Leonard Slinker home, 242 N. Oriental st, early ° Sunday. , . . The victims were Virginia Helen Blinker, 20; Frances Juanita, 14; Leona Mabel, 12, and Barbara Ann, 5. . . . Their brother, Richard, 18, a senior at Tech, escaped with burns and a broken wrist when he leaped from a second floor window. . . . The father was at work at the U, 8. Tire plant when the tragedy occurred, . .-. Another son, Sgt. Leslie Slinker, has been serving in Italy. Fire Chief H, H. Fulmer says 15 two-alarm fires in the last two months have highlighted the need for equipping fire apparatus with two-way radios, . . . With such equipment, apparatus en route to answer an alarm could be recalled, in event it was found to be a false alarm, and could be dispatched elsewhere.
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Police Raid Hotel— i POLICE HAD A field day early Sunday when they raided the Plaza -hotel, searching, it from the eighth floor on down to the basement. . . . They broke up severa] card games, arrested 15 men on gaming charges, routed folks out of bed, hauled five couples down to Jail, and seized some liquor. . Former Governor Henry F. Schricker has been named a vice president of the Fletcher Co, . . . City officials still are stumped the. garbage and trash collection problem, They're not only short of help, but keeps breaking down. . . . ther bureau says we set a new )r consecutive days of snow on the + The old record was 48 days.
| ments. 76-2
| commissioner in probate courts to act as |'reteree for regular probate court judge; | 8 vee probate judge appointive powers.
HB 388—Prohibits building and loan institutions from making loans for more | than 80 per cent of cash value of property | unless. excess is covered: by bonds or se- | curities. 80-1 HB 391—Authorizes state institutions to | ask state welfare department to create | lunacy commission to transfer inmates who are mentally ill to proper Iinstitutions. 63-26, HB 401—Authorizes state conservation | department to lease to highest bidder | state-owned lands to private firms or in- | dividuals for extraction of natural re- | sources minerals such as coal, gas, oil or | fertilizer materials with approval of gov{ernor. 63.25 HB 405—~Gives persons obligated to| building and loan associations by a mortgage a vote in association procesdings | during period of obligation. 80 HB 406—Recreates office of I budget director to be appointed by governor.
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"iB 427-Broadens Sowers of attorneys behalf of wives and husbands
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in disposing of deeds. 83-1 HB 442--Gives governor power ‘to ap- | point state department of fin yanectal Institutions board of six members HB 466--BEstablishes uniform accounting ystem for all extra-curricular activities | in public schools. ' 83-0 HB 469—Extends deadline on gasoline] Pres- |
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to permit teachers 66 and older to be SNployed in schools for duration of war. 62
tax refund claims to four months ent deadline is three months. 79-0 HB 470--Legalizes acceptance of gifts by state charitable and benevolent insti-| i tutions. «0. HJR ° 8--Increases. terms of county | treasurers from two to four years. 76-2. | HCR 10~Memorializes ‘congress to es-
HE COAL SHORTAGE may cause you discomfort ahd even suffering. Furthermore, if your water pipes and meter freeze as a result of an unheated house, your water service will be interrupted and repairs may be costly. a Freezing can be prevented vioder such circumstances, Drain the house plumbing by turning off the stop-and-waste valve near the "meter and then turning on only as water is needed. If the valve is on the house side of the meter, the meter would not drain and might freeze, So protect: the meter as well as the pipes with some tems. porary covering. Information on permanent protection of your meter and i plimblig : from freezing may be secured by telphoning 1 LI. 7591, or calling at our main office.
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
HB 42-—-Amends public health law to requiré. pasteurization of all milk products. HB 27--Ptovides state furnish labor ta repair fences damaged in traffic accidents. HB 9-~Provides local school corporations { | shall provide instruction for tuberculosis { tablish direct and unrestricted air routes | sanitarium patients from ages 7 to 30; | following the w state to pay Jorporasions three-fourths HCR {0—Requires state to place his- Be costs of tult ‘| torical markers along highways, rivers HB A OT es state highway comand sites steeped in Indian lore. |m mission to change channels of streams HB 152--Amends school law to establish | and ditches which threaten to cause erocounty boards of education composed of | gion, wash or slides to highways, grants township trustees, and county superin- | power of eminent domain, and provides enables board to seceive state! for Senstruetian. of levees where neces- [ tuition funds and to employ special| gary. Emergen of teachers. T2412, 9T—Atithorizes use of unexpended | HB 193—Increases from $908" to $1%00 | ditch construction fund balance after 10 | the additional compensation to be re-| years for repair of specific ditch, Emer- | ceived by officials of cities and towns, .0p- | gency | | ating municipal utilities. HB 137—Amends state. board of ae80.~Authorizes, township trustees ol pid law to provide fleld examiners be
| tendents;
ipmen | enter ‘into contracts ‘Yor as many school! paid up to $350 monthly instead of $10 bus drivers as necessary. diem; increases dally allowance from HRB 208-+Regulates operation and speed 8 50 to $5 and provides for direct payof motor boats on lakes of ‘less thah 325 | ment by state with per diem reimburse-| acres area at low water level. 71-0, | ment from counties HB 313-<Amends Indiana insurance aw HB \20 Provides
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