Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1945 — Page 2

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"PLANS TEACHING OF ___ | GRADUATE COURSES

Four courses in the graduate 3

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ji TUESDAY, JUNE 19,1045 " Rugged Individualists, City Councilmen Differ Now on Parking Policies. -

NEEDLEWORK GUILD ' IS MEETING TODAY

The Needlework Guild of Amer=

Ui 3

‘Wed 50% ears

. school of education at Indiana uni- ica, woman's auxiliary of Sahara Parade D 5 i versity will be taught during the] ® Grotto, was to meet today in the - du [summer session by Mrs. Grace A.| ws home of Mrs: Grace Rodkey, Brooke 11:30 A Granger, director of instruction in ville rd. ia charge of teacher in-service train. The dining room committee of he (Continue

©» |auxiliary ‘will meet at 12:30.) -'m, # tomorrow in the home of Mr: va Franknouse; 340 N.~Coloradu re; and the main organization will have a covered dish dinner at. 30 - p. m. tomorrow in the Grotto hue, "A stated meeting and initiation of 50 persons will follow the dinner,

LADIES AUXILIARY

as the gene circle. ~ "Eugene C; man of the v sponsors of t © of Gen. Smit . residents and stores in par a lavish disp in honor of

He also ur

schools pnt Courses to be taught by Mrs. Granger will be supervision of instruction, supervision of curriculum, .| problems of the primary school and problems of the elementary school.

DR. MORGAN DAIRY

ing . for the Indianapolis public

MR. AND MRS. FRANK M. HAGER (above), 4904 Mecca st. will: ‘celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with open house from 2 to 7 p. m. Sunday at the home of thelr daughter, Mrs. - Moses Palmer, 2803 Maywood rd. Residents of Indianapolis 38

LUNCHEON SPEAKER years, Mr. and Mrs, Hager were WILL GIVE DINNER their childre

*| The Universal Club of Indianmarried June 26, 1895, in Shelby- \xdld country’s outs William A. Brown . . . hears |apolis was to celebrate dairy month ville. Mrs. Hager, the former The ladles auxiliary of Fraternal Yor

Ross Manly . . , noted for eco- “f had nothing to do with this . pleads Carson C. Jordan , , . served

R. C. (Bud) Dauss . . ; ”» . much, SAYS little. Other couneil- at its luncheon today at the Colum=- 68 M Ford Order of Eagles, 211, will hold a mical ‘views, thoughtfully con- ordinance, shouted Edward R. his last meeting as a councilman. th . a Fore 1s Ae ra ceded at last night's city council Kealing, who presided in the ab- with his colleagues to follow his He was named to the safety board men no} shown, besides Mr, Schu bia elub. is 0. covered dish dinner. at 6:30 p. m. en ii

macher, are Herman E. Bowers, tomorrow, A

official recept by Governor and high-rar the three-sta press confere:

The oldest active “milk man” in They have five children, Mrs. Otte Warley and Lucian B. Merl the city, Samuel O, Dungan, presi-| P. A. Bower, Bellaine, O., and we . dent of the Polk Sanitary Milk Co. !| Mrs. A. F. Arthur, Mrs. Palmer, The regular meeting will be held forms. Heretofore, it was explained,| vice president, who presided last|thing to do with that ordinance be-| was to be honored guest, and Dr.| Herman M. Hager and Howard [at 8 p. m., with Mrs. Florence trolleys have been picking up pas-|night in the absence of ‘President cause I didn't.” He's a superintend-| Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the, Hager, all of Indianapolis; nine |[Bramlett presiding. In charge of sengers in the middle of the street. | John A. Schumacher, shouted: ent for the Indianapolis Street Rail-| Indianapolis board of public health,| grandchildren and five" great- |the dinner are Mrs. Fay Paul and

today in the Eagle hall, 43 W. Ver= mont st.

‘ gence of President John Schu- recommendations: “I

macher,

parking spent a lot of time investigating.”

today, is an outspoken table-

session that the park department : pounder,

needs $5000.

Market Patrons Must Place

Councilman Bdward R. Kealing,| “Don’t anybody say I had any-|ways. the speaker. grandchildren. Mrs. Marie Biggs. He then wi ars rarallel To | oe By’ SHERLEY UHL | ls one o It was-a dull, dry night at city cotincil last night, but councilmen | P : " gon dashed off what little business there was with typical vim, vigor and | — 2 Rs SUNI4RY Otniame. : | ridian around { GC e arking | . Por instance, Democrats and Republicans clashed over par ei J dian aroun

space or the lack thereof, City market patrons henceforth- will be required -to park parallel to the curb instead of at right] = angles with it on Market st. be-|south side of Ohlo st. between Sen-| tween Delaware and Alabama sts. ate and Capitol aves. as an exclu-,

to the Claypo A battalion Atterbury “wi honor all the

“Country Style” sive. parking zone for state officials. | | bo te Cane ctice of rkin Democrats, of which there are very S iy amet: ay cing few in the statehouse, opposed this Siavpect ar try style” by G.O.P. councilmen. ordinance, too. Sais In He They also said it was unsafe. They charged the parking ordi- ba jill Democrats, especially Councilman | Dances would further limit the Jay be a) Otto H. Worley, warned the ordi- street space .for use of the general Doo a In * nance would stir the ire of shoppers Public. ; ab ; "and businessmen. Statehouse Buildings and Grounds | n «This is like jabbing a stick into a | Superintendent Harold Schulke said | Governor | bees’ nest,” said Mr. Woxley. He additional state parking facilities Gen.” Smith.

said it would diminish the amount _ of space now available,

were needed because of the recent creation of “so many new state]

will speak on work over W

Under their breath, Democrats Smarions and ease. Broudoasiing “Rat.in aurhs i ealing’s Disclaimer thought the “flat-to-curb” parking g Se she

law was aimed against Market Mas%er Roy Jackson, who reportedly is

He said State Police Superintendent Austin Killian had requested

war finance c ernor's mans

somewhat out of favor with counciljeven 'more street space for state be: hostess Republicans. It's rumored he's too|cars, but had been dissuaded. RES, . ¢ozy with the Tyndall faction of the] Another traffic ordinance, estab-| ; oa x i

G.0.P. here for council's satisfac

The council also established the! which do not ‘have loading plat-

lished “no parking” trolley stop | gones at eight city intersections

Police, Volunteers Warily

in the Indian

4% 5pm _members of t!

guests. Because of 8mith will er tivity between

. 4 Search for Prowling Bear | pres cup : g | party will les . East at 5:45 Neighbors around 28th and Ox-| After Mrs. Celestine Butler of 2749 j oe ford sts. are bearing down on a bear.| Oxford st. and two other neighbors . They don’t think meandering bears reportedly glimpsed the beast last| | Among th are favorable to polite sgciety. They night, a posse was formed to beat N Noleive i

called police. Here are the bear facts, . : Several citizens in that district

critter, they complained, has a habit

the bushes thereabouts, but without results. 3 Police said they hope first to find

with it. They've tentatively rejected

— —

Bedell, 1424 P. Bedell, 532

reported sighting a huge beast iden-|the bear, then theyll start looking = a gd tified by all as a husky bruin. The|for a likely carnival or circus to go . i i

of wandering, willy nilly and with out warning, through their front and back yards. Police thought at first it was another one of those “fabulous mon-

the idea of taking anything as surly| as a bear to headquarters. {

CENTENARY WOMEN

Eat Out!

ard Cline, 305 Jack Cline, 2( Some of teachers at M many other { hand.

ster” yarns. They don't now. Some- GREET NEW LEADER thing they saw opened their eyes. 3 MONTHS The verifying evidence was de-| The Rev. G. Lavon Fisher will scribed on their headquarters report| install Mrs. George Danneker as { C.R. Gute ji the Indiana c

a8 “large footprints, definitely not human.” Charles Grundy of 2706 N. Oxford st, sald his dogs took out after the intruder last Saturday night but suddenly changed their minds when they noticed the size of the animal. He said they trotted back.

Appointed fo U.S. Naval Academy

JACK PETERS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charle Peters, 321 W. 31st st, has been appointed to the . U.S. naval academy at Annapolis, Md. A graduate of Shortridge High school in. 1942, Seaman Peters attended Purdue university before enteringthe navy in March, w 1943, He received Mr. Peters training at the naval air base at Memphis, Tenn., the V-12 unit at Purdue, and the naval amphibious base at’ Little Creek, Va, and has been serving with the Atlantic fleet.

president. of the woman's council at the night meeting tomorrow at 7:30 ‘in the Centenary Christian church. The Mothers' chorus of School 54 will sing, directed by Mrs. Harold) Cook and accompanied by Mrs, C. W. Sharp. Gertrude Ann Robinson | will play piano numbers. Addition{al officers are Mrs. Henry F. Ham, { Vice president; Mrs. Ralph Miller, | secretary, and Mrs. Roy Eberly, | treasurer. Department hedds also will be installed.

WOMAN KILLED WHEN TRUCK STRIKES AUTO

VALPARAISO, Ihd,, June 19 (U,

was killed yesterday when her on U, 8. 20 near Chesterton, Ind. Lucas Lapekas, Kalamazoo, Mich. driver of the truck, said fog prevented him from seeing the Kelly

Told there were ‘no vacancies” by Night Clerk William Adams, a man whipped out a revolver and removed $35 from the cash register of the Seminole hotel, 920 N Alabama st. last night.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY

Women's Western Open Golf tournament Highland country club Aly show, 7:3 p.m, Weir Cook airport lean Business clubs, convention Clay, hotel Indiana Commercial secretaries, meeting Board of ‘rade bldg. Oump Fire Girl leaders, workshop session ‘ A

Lawyers’ association, Washington plor Chamber of Commerce, luncheon Hotel Washington, Indianapolis ¥ Men's club, International luncheon, Central Y. M. c, A

luncheon, Hote

EVENTS TOMORROW

Parade honoring Gen. - Smith, 11:30 a. m

Luncheon honoring Gen. Smith, noon, | fosclerosis

Claypool hotel

Women's Western Open golf tournament,! carcinoma

land Oountry club

Ar how, 7:30 p. m., Weir Cook airport,

a Pharmaceutieal association, Hotel | Sophia M

neoln

Hotel Lincoln

ih. . War labor board hearing, 10 a m., Hoel

Washing

a ton Delta Theta Chi, dinner, 6.30 p. ni, Hotel ngton. ¢

Washing

BIRTHS Twins Al Ocleman-~Henry, Janey Johnson, girl

Arence Bilen Boutanger,

ed, Porence Johnston | : Carl, Dorothy Simion; Shelby, Mildred Pi, Ann Sate. s7,

{Fred B. ‘Cunningham, 58, at 2826 N\ Ches

8. Ab Vincent's—Rébert, Laura Call

arion, Jes

Louise Ridenour;

Walter Bedell

Indiana Association of Cemelery Officials, | Rosetta M. Owartney, 78, at 115 8. Audu-

1 State-wide Rural Eleetrifieation | Mary McCrossan, 52. at St. Vincent hose bership corp, meeting, Hotel Wash-

t= Waiter, Marjorie Fruits: mastie Suggs, &7

YS ik se] pheumonia, Pe a CEE A er

| At Methodist—James, Deloris Light; Mare

atherine Lomen; Clifford, Betty

1 +] Jean BShetterly | At EmNardt-William, June Hillock; Bus ene, ‘Caroline Ozment George, Elva | einacker: Max, Rut Wineman At Home-—Raymond, Alice Fletcher, 1180 Nelson st.; Marian, Grace Lough, 2237 N. Illinois st.

DEATHS

Effie Jordan, 55, at City, cerebral hemors | rhage Frederick Lehr, 18 at 3238 Mars Mill,

1 , | pliimonary tuberculosis lJohn Kish, 48, at 1818 W. New York, Carcinomas

Marguerite Coffman, 68, at 748 B. Mount | carcinoma

Thomas J. Fincham, 61, at St, Vincent's

diabates mellitus Ora Clarence Perry, 70, at Long, arter-

Charles Weaintraut, 8, at St. Vincent's

[Thomas J. Killilea, 65, at. 4025 Broadway nephritis Strobel, 89, at 2200 Irwin arteriosclerosis

on, arteriosclerosis

pital. coronary embolism Addison Bentley, 71 at. City, , cerebral thrombosis, /libur Gifford Binders.” 83, at 2608 N Hawthorne Lane, cute myocarditis Donald A. Bartley, 58, at Methodist, eoronary thrombosis Martin L. Aker, 80, at 604 N. Jefferson chronic nephritis Margaret Helen Short, 15, at Riley, acute 5. appendicitis, . {Delores Theresa Werne, 11, at Riley, brain tumor,

monary embolus,” at 4610 College chronic myocarditis I ter. coronary occlusion

Ni eardine dilathtion

I ui. EH#Rbeth C. Perkins, 72. at 1948 W. Mich. tine Jenkiis, Bia 1gan, chronic. myocarditis.

| Elwoad Mayhew, 80, at City, ur : ‘Frances Timmons, 47, at ng, Dry

P.) ~Mrs. Vera Kelly, 58, Chicago, |

stalled auto was struck by a truck

machine. |

NO ROOMS; HOTEL ROBBED

at Methodist, | pul-

't 231 Puryear, acute

ng. broncho. 77. at 1020 Newmar,

a 3

, -— har ry

80, at 2321 Prospect,

o t

4. Louis Bfomfield, who. will be the principal speaker on the “Friends of the Land Forum” Wednesday evening at the War Memorial Audi. torium, Will alse appear on the Ayres’ program on WFBM at 3:28

sor

Barbecue grills, 6.98 and 12.98

Plates, 1.35 Salad bowls, 6.80

Spoon and fork set, 1.98

Serving tray, 8.50

Snack tray, 6.93 | Hostess tray, 19.95 \

Barbecue equipment that makes it fun :

to cook in your own backyard . .3

Chef's set (barbecue sauces and seasonings), 3.50 Polished wood pieces . , »

Aluminum tray (hand forged), 4.98 Aluminum bowl (hand forged), 2.95 Settee, in unfinished wood, 593 : Chair, in unfinished wood, 3.98 Picnic tables, 9.93

Housewares, Seventh Floor

tration, sal months must time a rental tion can be s to evict the

a “Re NY Na Ba tv Fen Ne Pa be