Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1946 — Page 19
ority that existhelped to avoid ranks af counme on planned ence in peace.
picks fights in blic, or marries t he is merely make up for a Was 8 nipper. gh time anyway. gravity—by the of up,” he says, on their mind, range to them. ‘k and paddles vhy, - If a kid attract it when
few men have he nose because ys when women shed. With her and the vote, a poke in the ow was vaguely , getting same. jplaced his sense tion of the war, s, when the sery, and a fellow stars on a fat
people are unsfied with what eir standard of tion, apart from r in strikes, he 's want to play hooks. . bject of whether yasn't in Holly-
Aid made harder by the house and a a great tempta~ r votes. int where it can off into a dizzy lled the “now I nanding another group.
r. Bowles had a e-price program, up to predict an rmers from “the r prices for the he senator have arm organization ers themselves? thrown into the r over the heads ~further increase mn: “would make He also paid his want to take the moe to the hierJi, Associgtion of yy ‘mer, worker and and not let the vhat might prove
iddled
1041, soon after ie fell to wonder= And so, he wrote gan to dig back reports to
| Bolsheviks, mili~ hom Stalin caused {ity as Prosecutor 8s. “In the light luded, “and after » can be no doubt y or indirectly, in d Japanese high
refore, would also this: Any nation nal security must i” of a Stalin to ny espionage and
Russia’s failure to tent weapons—as ited States should
"Therefore they .
secret for them-
ed, and the “far= ||
wuthor of “Mission
~
“have to ‘have ‘more ‘money for his
‘mental,’ educational
crease Sent: to: Washington. A Proposed price: incensy; of" 1{
cent a quart for refail milk rested) today with Washington OPA. offi-
cals. Indiana dairyinen submitted ‘thelr
demands: yesterday at's meeting} here of industry representatives and} executives fromthe OPA" regional | office at Cleveland. tad '1-cent increase/
The... proposed would ‘include an increase for preducers. Under the suggested regu-
lation, producers: would -recéive. al.
45-cent increase that would establish the 100-weight .price for 4 per| cent, grade ‘A milk at $3.96, i in “Squeeze” y Unless, ‘this, price adjustment ' is made, there will sbe a quarter-mil-
lion pounds ‘daily shortage of milk |
by next fall, warned Carl Hedges, manager of the Indianapolis Dairymen’s ‘Co-operative, ‘Inc. He said the city now is about 100,000 pounds. a day short of its-normal -veeds, The average farmer finds rimself in a “squeeze,” milk industry "“epresentafives said, by feed scarcities’
and labor shortages caused by ‘high
wages for city employment. Xiah] Purdue: university. figures ‘show the average - farmer ' receives’ 0 cents an“hour for work he does in his‘ dairy, ; compared to $1.50 an hour he: receives for working Ines cornfield, they added. “If ‘the farmer is going to Tawe to compete .for labor, he’s oing to
products”. Mr. Hedges declared.
Dairymen's’ Pla for’ The]
“Don’t _get discourage” . Fablen Sevitzky gives final advice to eight of the contestants in yesterday's auditions for a children’s concert soloist with the Indianapolis Symphony. Seated, left to right: Miss Carol Lawlor, 892 N. Gladstone ave.; Miss Louise Holmgren, South Bend; Miss Patricia Stewart, Connersville; Miss Betty Rose Swisher, Gas City. Standing, left to right: Jack Lennon, Marion, the winner; Miss Hope Bixenstine, Anderson; Miss Jane Feezle, 2829 N. Meridian st, and Miss Joan Wildridge,” R, R. 15, Box 726, Indian i
apolis. » ”
Jack Lehnon: 17, Is Selected | As Children's Concert Soloist
A 17-year-old’ Marion tenor was|“The Child's Prayer, 4 by Klemm. chosen yesterday by Fabién Sevitzky to be soloist -at the Indianapolis vocal teacher, young Lennon has Symphony's next children’s concert. been singing for the past eight From nine final contestants at |years. He was recently heard in a the Murat, Dr. Sevitzky chose Jack !six-months’ series of programs over Lennon, the son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. station WOWO in Ft. Wayne, and
WORKERS 10 BEGIN RED CROSS DRIVE
More than 400 workers are expected to attend the opening meet: ing of the Red Cross fund campaign next Monday. = Following -a luncheon-meeting in the Claypool hotel, advance soligitation will be begun by workers in the commercial, industrial, governand public service divisions. General solicitation will begin ‘March 1. 2 Frank J. Hoke, general chairman, said preliminary reports of the drive have been “gratifying.” “Our workers have found that people are fully conscious of the work the Red. Cross is doing.and must carry on.” Leaders of the four principal divisions are Donald Alexander, Henry F. Schricker, Bon O. Aspy and Hugh Duffield.
HEARING SCHEDULE IN HEMMER’S . CASE
GREENGCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 2 (U. P.).—A hearing was scheduled today in Putnam circuit court on a motion to quash six indictments charging former farm Superintendent Floyd J. Hemmer with - misappropriation of funds, Mr. Hemmer’s' attorneys argue the:motion before Judge John H. Allee, in ‘an effort to kill grand jury charges that Mr. Hemmer em=bezzled $12,500 in, state money -during the last.few months he held the state appointment. = The. indictments were: returned last Dec. 19 after an investigation of conditions. at the state institution. 3 The next day, Mr.. Hemmer issued a statement denying the charges. Mr. Hemmer was the 1044 Democratie ‘nominee. for Indiana lieutenant governor.
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H. O. Lennon and a senior at Mar- {has sung over WENR in Chicago. jon high school, to sing with the| Ambitious for an operatic’ and Iotehestn at Cadle Tabernacle at |concert career, he hopes to continue , March 9. | musical study at Peabody institute Hn a "thin tenor will sing {in Baltimore”Md. after he finishes Kreisler's “An Old Refrain” and high school,
.. STATE DEATHS
ANDERSON —Mrs. Asa Priest, 75; Sur-; SHELBYVILEE-—~Mary C. Lusk 75. Sur-
vivors: Son, W. Kent; sister, Mrs. Carrie, vivors: Daughters, . Mrs. Mabel Col je, Gallagher, Margaret; son, Oren; brother, John Mrs. Sarah Alford. Burvivor: Brother, | Mahon.
Dr. Jay Baughman. |" Mrs. Flora E. Crosby, 54. Survivors; Daughters, Norma, Jean; sister, Mrs. Minie yd. Forrest. sister. Mrs Me Hall: brothers, Charies, Oriando, Rob-
Sons B., oy Martha Bladen: brothers, Hogan, William | ®t. Norton. Ambrose. A EL CONVERSE Mrs. Lizzie Lucas, 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Russell Quick; sisters, Mrs. Millie Green, W™rs. Huldah|. Powers, Mrs. Flora Fyers; orothers, Arthur, Lora, Walter Green. ~Albert Zeitefagal, 74. Survivors:
Organizations
i George Washington rush party will given rong t by Beta Iota 8! es. Mary o I “B. Jainel. | Tau Phi Lambda Supreme Forest Wood. Survivors: Wife, Farah Louzetta; circle, in the home of Mrs. Julia
daughter. Mrs. Mildred Piper: son, Wend h- Crodian, 3268 Central ave,
father, John: brothers, George, Joe: on: ters, Mrs. Glenn Walter, Mrs. Othor Hart- | ot "Gorden will be conferred nt 4 nesting man, {8 p. m. tomorrow in the Masonic temple. EVANSVILLE—Samuel J. Sutherland. #0. Lola Dickinson is worthy matron and | Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Robert Egbert, | Oscar Dickinson is worthy patrom. | Mrs. Benzil Gasaway; sisters, Mrs. Arthur | Hufnagel, Mrs. Asa Grey, Mrs. Jim Fend- | The Gold Mound council 445, Degree of of rich, Mrs. James Beard; brothers, Vernon, Pocahontas, will hold & supper and card jMtner, George, Adrian. | party at 6 p. m. Sunday at 439 8B. Oxford Mrs. Anna Marie ‘Yaser, 79. Survivors: | st, Husband, William F.; sons, Arthur, Wil-| Ham A., Herbert: brothers, Joseph, Peter, | Hemi}: George Lamey. | meeting of Englewood chapter 483, O. E. | vr WAYNE-—-Gail H Beamer, 48. Sur-|S. at p. m. Monday in the Englewood yivors: Wife, Mary; son, Victor; orother, Masonic temple. MS. Zora Van Camp is | worthy matron and Rey Pavey is worthy Albert H. Green. 37. Survivors: Mother, | Patron.
| Mrs. Eliza Knight; sisters, Mrs. Lester | Germain, Mrs. Ruth Gaines, Mrs. Bettha| Olive Branch Rebeces lodge 10.71 0.9 .P., will meet in their club room, Wash-
Wallace, Esther. HARTFORD CITY Mrs. Marie J. Duffey, | ington st. and Hamilton ave, at 8 a. m.
83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Robert | Saturday. Flannery, Mrs. Leon LeOlercq, Mrs. Hen. rietta Scott: sons, John, Gus. sister, Mrs.| Mozart Rebekah lodge lodge $28 will sponsor Gustavine Tilimans; brother, Tmile Lor- 2 birthday anniversary party for memriaux | bers tomorrow at the lodgé. Members of | the committee in charge are Mrs. Clif-
Advance night will be observed a a
HEBRON Mrs. Alden G. Blood, 33. Sur-| vivors: Husband, Alden: sons. Thomas, | Mrs. ey aii ank Power and Richard: daughter, Kay; father, Albin ar The degree team of Alfarat ell Geor, M. erald, 78. Survivors: a council §, Sons, Guy, a ondall, Vernon; daugh. | Cente of Pocahontas. will give a card
party tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in the Oiti'zens Gas and Coke Utilities auditorium. | Mrs. Isatel Kiefer is chairman. JAPS TRANSLATE BIBLE TOKYO, Feb. 21 (U. P.).—A group of 20 members of the Japan Bible society are working on "the
ters, Mrs. Irvin MoColley, Esther, Edna, Helen; sister, Mrs. Ernest Smith. HOMER—Mrs. Emeline K. Hill, 74. Bur-| vivors: Bons, Ernest, Clifford; daughters, | i Mrs, John Robbins, Mrs. Roxie Buckley; sister, Mrs. Nellie Kenner; brother, Dale | Hug k. NEW ALBANY—Mrs, Elisabeth Erni, 80. Survivors: Sons, C. Pralle, Oscar; daugh-
ter, Bess. first translation of the Old Testa-|. SEYMOUR-—-Warren B. Miller, 52. Sur | vivors: Wife; daughter, Dorothy; sister | ment into Japanese from the orig-
I Mrs. H. H. Carter. inal Hebrew, it was learned today.
-
RELAX .and PUT ON YOUR SLIPPERS
BLOCK'S Slipper Bar, Fourth Floor
Pupil of Arthur Curran, Marion |
{ton circuit court yesterday that hel - {would take the case under advisement. A
Stephenson,
grand giragon of the Ku Klux Klan,| asked a new trial,
fying in his own behalf because of fears of mob violence. " Deputy Attorney General Prank|associalion. Austin R. Killian, wi) succeed H. N. MacOracken as E. Coughlin, seeking to block a new{state police superintendent, is in trial for Stephenson, argued yesterday that the original trial was fair,
’
~ »
or
' MILDRED former Indiana.
It was his 39th
starring the
vice president of the senior class "of St. - John's Phyllis Early (right), class secre. tary, are members of the contmittee in charge of a skating party
p. m, tomorrow at Riverside ink.
KESTERSON (left),
, and
Skater Capers at 8 r
at. 8 p. m. when he speaks ! He is serving a life sentence. ot Murat (heater, To fa. beng (CUT Wet Dec. 8 | Ge members of the committee The former Klansman's latest| here by the Indianapolis up Mis, Folits in & bar and warned| "¢ Fthel Langer, class president; | move for freedom was a petition] Real Estate hoard. that he would: kill her Helen Palencer, treasurer, and | ! {for a writ of error coram nobis. If|™ “She took my threat lightly. so. I Theresa Anderson, Kathiews Male [40 i gest, he would receive a new! PEDESTRIAN CONTEST icok her out in the woods and cut| °F Rattus Welings. Dells Rig price es The hearing lasted five days.) ‘Some 63 of Indiana's ‘67 cities Mer throaty” he sald. = Langer. cordance | Stephenson charged he -was{with a population of more than| CHOSEN VASSAR PRESIDENT “framed” in the original trial and|5000 today have entered the annual! POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Feb. 21 GUNSHOT WOUND FATAL that he was prevented from testl-| poqesirian Protection contest spon-| (U. P.)~Miss Sarah «| SHERIDAN, Feb. 21 (U. P). =
sored by the American Automobile at Cornell university, B. Stoker, 66
president of Vassar college when his resignation. becomes effective July 1.
charge of organizing the competi. tion in Hoosier communities.
®
Your Net sin. : Step...
A SUIT
Left: Matching stitching edges
Center: Curving armholes, fl Jine, back peplum on a soft s
49.96
Right: collarless neckline, long line jacl
ing, 47, dean of the college of home|Rites were held today for William econamiie , who died Tuesday of gunshot wounds. he shot himself, Stoker had been in {ll health.
of Forstmann's all wool gabardine La skirt. In toast, electric blue, 9f4ridian, un Shelby St, and 5534 B.
Narrow tie belt and the
Authorities’ said| 70S as Relatives suid Hole
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