Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1946 — Page 5

e of Indian Na-

d when part of restricted Mose to a governshops and a’

} BILLION in. 25 (U. P,).~., n- this country. 0,000,000,000 in, 0,000,000 more,

! © : 5 < A 11th began yolice ‘atempted

\ View Circus Pi

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Prize-winning design , . . (left to right, in wheelchairs) Patricia Bunce, Margaret Harris and Kay Herring look at one of the circus pictures drawn by Herron Art school students for decorating children’s rooms at Methodist hospital. Showing the design is Miss Patty Franklin, while Miss E. M. McCulloch

(center) and Assistant Supervisor Pat Karn (right) look on.

Local Art Students Win Of Wall Design Competition

prize of $25, and Frances Essig, |O0f the presidential citation. Elkhart, first honorable mention, Specifying circus-subject designs suitable for decorating the Taggart, SAIL FOR AUSTRALIA

solarium on the children’s floor | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25 (U. P| Burglars struck twice on the near and other walls in the children’s Now war husbands are going to| Bast side last night, netting more division, the competition closed to-

Three Indianapolis art students were among winners announced today by Methodist hospital in its six-weeks’ old competition for decorative wall designs. Local winners in the competition, sponsored by the hospital and open to John Herron Art institute students, include Irwin Brocklehurst, first prize of $100; Robert Gardner, second prize of $75, and Mary Van Duren, second honorable mention. Other winners include Alice Vogelsang, Richmond, third prize of

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ners

First time in Indianapolis

- In his final year at Herron, Mr. Weaver won the Paris Chaloner prize. He also won the Hallgarten

MINIMUM WAGE BILL

FIGHT SEEN AGAINST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (U, P.).| ~President Truman's proposal to increase the federal minimum wage to 65 cents an hour today appeared headed straight toward a stiff denate battle. Senator Robert A. Taft (R. O0.), one of the stanchest opponents of the measure, said he was preparing “some amendments.” He said he did not know exactly what they would be. The senate labor committee ten-

of the bill yesterday. Chairman James E. Murray (D. Mont.) sald he was certain the bill would. get final committee approval next week. Mr. Taft, however, said he was: just as firmly opposed. to the new. version as to the original bill, The revised version would establish a 65-cent minimum immediately. The floor then would be raised 70 cents an hour after two years, That minimum would remain in effect two years, after which’ it would be jumped to 75! cents. In its original form, the bill called for a jump from 65 to 75 cents within three years. Mr. Taft said the bill was “inflationary” because it represented a pay raise of 40 per cent. The cost of living, he said, has gone

prize at the National Academy of Design in New York. Back from service in the Pacific he is a holds

'YANK WAR HUSBANDS

Australia.

of the children’'s| A total of 179 American €X-8€IV~| reported the loss of $146 in cash rooms will be” done by Robert icemen sailed on the liner Matsonia | and checks from her home. Thieves Weaver of Peru, Ind. a graduate of yesterday for Australia ‘and New| broke into the home of Bernice the Herron school and an experi- Zealand where they plan to rejoin | Davis, 19 N. Oriental st., and left | enced draughtsman and painter of the brides they married during the | $50; Hilary Bunger, Goshen, fourth circus subjects.

| war. A ——

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EAST SIDE ROBBERS

GET AWAY WITH $400 »

{than $400 in cash and rings, Betty Pang, 617 E. Michigan st.

with $250 in rings and $20 in cash,

tatively approved a revised version |i

The ladies of the mother guild of the Riley hospital “Che have assumed the responsibility of auditing contributions in the “March of Dimes” infantile paralysis campaign through. January, Workers are, left to right, Mrs. Lawrence L. Schmutte, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Hans C. Jacobsen, Neal Grider of the People’s State Bank, Miss Margaret Cooper, Mrs. W. R. Martindale and Mrs. George

W. Sehmutte.

Mothers’ Guild Audits Polio Fund

PERT SE

Guild*

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Housewares, Seventh Floor

STATE DEATHS

ANDREWS Otto K. Gleason, 85. Survivor: Wife, Florence. ARGOS—Joseph Shearer, 83, i BRAZIL—Oscar Grant Moudy, 82. Survivors: Wife, Fannie E.: daughter, Mrs. Ethel Miller; brother, Oorwin. DEEDSVILLE—Mrs, Catherine Waymire,

9 DUNKIRK Charles Gast, 61. Survivors: Wife, Alice; sons, Victor, Dwight. ELWOOD Robert Cleveland Coe, 58. Survivors: Wife, Carmen; daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Bright, Mrs, Marcella Townsend; sister, Mrs, Stella Dodge; brothers, James, Car FORTVILLE--Claude McFarland, 173. Survivors: Wife, Eva; sons, Harold, Arthur; daughter, Mrs. Mabel Maynard; sisters, Mrs, Aletha Emery, Mrs, Nettle Prantz; brother, Charles, GOSHEN--Mrs. Emma Gouker, 85. Burvivors: Daughter, Mrs, Walter Sheley: son, Clarence; brother, Jacob Beach; sister, Mrs. Anna Hartsler, I

| Wilbur, Paul, Seaman 1-¢ Lester, Pvt. | Ernest, Robert, Arthur, Raymond, Danny

HAURSTADT--Mrs, Mary Kitchen, h Survivors: Sisters, Mrs, Minnie Willlams, Miss Lena Singer, Mrs. Katherine Burke. HOPE—-Mrs. Mary F. Reed, 84. Survi.f vors: Da ers, Mrs. Ardell Burney, Mrs, Walter Beckler; sons, Hubert C., Harold J. HUNTINGTON--Mrs, Louisa Prances Cull, 92, Survivors: Daughters, .. Florence Drummond, Mrs. Mayme Little; sons, George C, C, D., Pred. KOKOMO Mrs. Charlotte Stauf, 88 Burvivors; Daughters, Mrs. Robert B, Hotchkiss, Mrs. Russell Brunke, Mrs, Clarence Pendrell, Noah T, Schrock Joseph H. Coy, ) James ‘Daddy’ Lyons. Survivor: Daugh« ter, Mrs. Fred Morris. LAKEBURST Alfred Dickson Hurst, 45. Burvivors: Wile, a; daughter, Patricia; sisters, Mrs. George Forrey, Mrs Helen Preston; brother, Charles.

LAKETON Jasper M. Marshall, 81. Sur vivors: Wife, Hannah E.; son, Glenn; daughter, Mrs. Pearl Stack; sister Mrs. Elizabeth Kritchfield, LAPAZ Thaddeus J. Whitinger, 93. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Melvin Snyder, Mrs. Maude Smith

LINTON--Daniel Ball, 61, Survivors: Wile, Pearl; daughters, Mrs, Grace Johnson, Mrs. Audrey Goodman, Mrs, Laura Roder, Mrs. Mozella Jackson, Mrs. Nora Gilmore, Barbara and Elaine Ball; sons,

Jr.; sister, Mrs. Belle Hayes. MARTINSVILLE Mrs. Horace Ruse. Survivors: Husband, &orace; son, Capt. obert, METAMORA Miss Minnie Umble, 78, MORRISTOWN —— Harvey Colclazier, 91. Survivor: Wife, Jane, NEW ALBANY.--Mrs. Caroline E. Schearer, 71. Survivors: Sons, Henry C., Harry B.: daughter, Miss Gertrude Thurman, sister, Mrs. Catherine Bwarts, Miss Prances Kaslin, 79, NORTH MANCHESTER -Mrs. Anna V. Johnston, 78. OAKLAND CITY -Mrs. Rita Jane Bolin, 78. Survivors: Dalia, Mrs. Fora Church: brothers, sworth and Elmer Bolin; sister, Mrs. Etta e SULLIVAN--Mrs. Martha E. Worley, 88.

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