Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1945 — Page 30
oP ERA SITE MAY ‘Presents $120 ue Check BE AT GARFIELD “Sg pr
Surveys Made for $150,000 Amphitheater.
The city park board today re garded Garfield park as the likely | location of the peqposed $150,000 | amphitheater for summer opera. This. opinion followed extensive] surveys by park department engi-| neers who found six other sites]
where the amphitheater might be built, ~ Originally selected as the site,
Garfield park was found to have| certain disadvantages. Pennsylvania] railroad trains - passing nearby] whistled during this season's performances, Moreover, preliminary plans drawn after a study of amphitheasters at St. Louis and other cities ‘of the scholarship fund campaigh. having outstanding municipal Xun operas indicated necessity of a stage occupying as much area as the seats. Most Likely Site This would have heen impossible od at Garfield park, officials learned, university. since roadways are close to the The fund present theater. However, the board late Robert Phillips, for many years now leans to the belief that the best'y pyrdue faculty member and of-| gite still is to be found at Garfield park. In addition, operated to the
Prof. H. Rubenkoenig, president of the Lafayette Lions club, presents a check for $1440 to Herbert Duggins, seated, secretary of the Purdue alumni scholarship foundation. Onlookers are, left, O, E. Ross, Lions treasurer, and, extreme right, Jesse Lefforge, chairman
C. COLLEGE HOLDS ‘BIG MIXER’ TONIGHT
at In-
Times Special 1. LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 14. —The [Lafayette Lions club has established Purdue The annual “Big Mixer”
la scholarship fund at
is a memorial to the ; administration
campus, Hadley Harper, ficial in Lions International. I ton, Ill, will be master of cereAlready past the $2000 mark monies. Miss Sylvia Sholty, senior towards their goal of $5000. the of Ft. Wayne, is chairman of the
building: on the
{ the railroad has coextent that its
trains will proceed at a 20-mile Lions hope to complete the fund committee in charge of the prospeed during performances and ‘his year. gram. crews will avoid using train whistles,: The scholarship Is set up as a' Assisting Miss Sholty are Miss This means that the city will have unit in the Purdue alumni scholar-| Margaret Brown of Bedford, Ralph |
to provide watchmen at crossings, ship foundation and will be open Miller of Wabash and Fred--Yohey |
of Muncie,
railroad officials ‘added.
{to high school boys or girls.
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| diana Central college will be held| at 8 o'clock tonight in front of the!
senior of Lexing-|
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FIVE INJURED IN 4 TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Five persons, including a 6-year-old child and two navy men, were injured in traffic accidents early to= day and yesterday, Shore patrolman Benjamin Thome« as, 22, and Chief Petty Officer Franklin D. Wilson, 23, received head cuts when their navy jeep collided with a truck early today at New York and East sts. Driver of ‘the truck, John Oliver, 36, of 344 N. Davidson. st., was uninjured, The servicemen were taken first to City hospital and then to Billings general hospital. As he was crossing New Jersey st. at 9th st. yesterday, James Hutchens, 6, of 856 N. New Jersey st, was
| O. Parks, 66, of 1212 DeQuincy st. | The child, whose father is in | service, received a broken leg, but i his condition at City hospital is re- | ported not serious, | Margaret Ann Kelly, 27, of 438 N. Hamilton ave, received body injuries yesterday when ner car collided with a bus driven by William Wurtz, 30, of 1226 Cruft st., at New Jersey and | Wyoming sts.
| She was taken
to City hospital
{where her condition is described as not serious. No one in the bus was injured, according to police reports, A pedestrian, William Long, 48, of the Craig hotel, received slight injuries when he was hit by a trackless trolley, operated by George East, of 701 N. East st, at 35 N. vesterday, He was treated at hospital and released.
OUTLINES STATES BUILDING PROBLEM
| State offices need approximately {500,000 additional square feet of | space, state Senator Roy Conrad lof Monticello yesterday told mem{bers of the Indianapolis Construction league, |. The state office building commit{tee, headed by Mark Honeywell of { Wabash, is now studying space needs in order to present a building program to the 1947 general assembly, | One problem under consideration is whether a five or six-story build{ing covering an entire city block would. be better than a 100 by 200 {foot building 20 stories high. The inew building or buildings would accommodate the highway department, the state welfare department and gross income tax division, the alcoholic beverage commission office and many small offices now temporarily located in the state house, Governor Gates, who also spoke. predicted that the building and \remodeling program for state insti‘tutions would “take up some of the post-war slack” in the construction industry.
KINGAN’S RESUMES FULL OPERATION
Kingan & Co., meat packers, were {back on full production today after | & three-day work stoppage, com{pany officials announced. { The stoppage, which began Monday and officially ended yesterday, {resulted from a lay-off dispute now being Submitted to arbitration.
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“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
{struck by a truck, driven by James|
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Main Fore Wind Ms Keys
BU MIAMI, Fla Winds of ! whipped dowr streets today. But the wea main force of tropical hurric city, The bar falling from | and the wind
strength. Th south of Miar
MIAMI, F P).—A will bring 1 winds to the afternoon, Miami will : more than 75 weather bureai A 9:20 a. m. report predicte
would pass bet Key West by m 2 LOCAL T 6a m..... 35 Taine 3 8a m.....5 $a m..... 5
located 150 mil sticking to sourse it set f A swing to | might bring th in full fury, possible but a Gulf of Mexicc deflection fron
‘Forecaster Wai
Johnson sal should receive cane” winds. is rated at 75 He said that over the Keys the Gulf of 1 main x powerd
.. have-not .sufl
break it up. Prepa) While squall tened down 50 residents made fight the elen ported the sun the clouds and ly were uncon are hurricane The weather placed all the #& hurricane b port, windows emergency sto The weather ricane warnin Lauderdale sou Storm warnin north as Mel eoast and Tan The east Flori that the cente ward to cut ac Bahama;
The hurricar property dams Turks island | hamas. Obser to pick up fore for the sweep to Florida. Army and that winds in high as 150 m! Center ‘wind as strong as tl 1935 storm wh 400 persons in All disaster Cross, army a for full emes buildings were evacuating th Military per former luxury po their buildi nearby bases 1 race track las in the trac stands. House
Home-owner houses and
ings today. \ out last night. Stores repo food suppl candles. Restr lumber was li health depar emergency wo All vessels v at early noon guard ordered evacuate isla dents.
