Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1946 — Page 10

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Dredging Operations Are: Provided.

By JOHN L. STEELE United Press Staff Corfespondent

000,000 election-year, pork barrel,

tiny _ harbor. dredging operations. -~" Senator. Edward V.. Robeftson : (R.

“the wort} kind of pork.” He

dividual ys ‘were ehoOUTARe “to. submit plans for “every little

gain votes for huge developrhents

jana. Would Withheld Funds Senator Alexander Wiley (R. Wis) ‘said the senate action “smelled like burning pork barrels.” He declared he would ask the senate appropriations committee to withhold funds for the authoriz€tions, at least until the demands of private enterprise for materials and manpower can be met, Senator Robert A. Taft (R. O.) attacked the spending program as “hypoerisy.” Senator Taft said the administration was attempting to ‘denounce -infiation in one breath, and increase expenditures’ bP the next, He pointed out that congress has authorized about $47,000,000,000 4n . expenditures instead of the $36,000,000,000 recommended in the President's budget. With tax receipts of $85,000,000,000, Mr. Taft said government operations probably would show a $12,000,000,000 deficit during this fiscal year. Provisions of Bills The sepate-approved bills would: ONE. Authorize

$615,000,000 for “omnibus” construe- |

harbors throughout the nation.

and Oklahoma, $150,000,000;

$12,895,000.

$77,500,000; Ohio river basin, $125 - 000,000; Willamette river basin, Ore-

basin $150,000,000. -

hh Rivers and Harbors Work,

WASHINGTON, July 6.-—Some Republican senators today lashed out at what they termed a $1,600,Democratic

Their fire was aimed at two sen-

ate bills—passed within four hours day — carrying authorization

or rivers and harbors improvements ranging from $150,000,000 for the Missouri basin development to

Wyo.) sald the bills represented they were pressed. to:

‘scheme in thelr states,” in order to

in Alabama, Mississippi and Louis- 8

approximately

Red | river and tributaries in Louisiana,

The public works bill Included) authorizations for lower Mississippi ‘river basin, $102,400,000; Red river|Allison hurried his ‘brother away she said in exasperation, in Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana !and Sally and Mrs. Beach returned wond#r if you are quite human.” {to the patient, whom they found— not in tears as they expected—but with a feeling of regret not un-

SAS a. kf;

‘SA

Ea TR. Hm ‘Ht 2 tt tg 1a

TURDAY, JULY 6 1948

aterway Projects |

&8 |of University Park Christéan church,

Larry Wesner (left), Indiana Masenic home; Joan Ramsey, General Protestant Orphans home, and Frederick Bolton, Lutheran Orphans home, were guests yesterday at the V. F. W.-sponsored Rodeo at the fair grounds. The four-day show closes tomorrow.

TIMES SERIAL

ihe a i

THE STORY: Alone fogether on the hospital roof, Jim Hallock suddenly kisses Sally, Sally runs away'from him, rushes past Norma Holden without seeing me few seconds later, Jim almost kn Norma over. has noted heir flushed faces, suspects something Is up.

Chapter 18 THE WEDDING between Marcia Beach and Lt. Allison took place on the morning of his departure. The hospital room was filled with flowers and the bride was lovely even if she lacked both an elaborate wedding gown and an heirloom veil. | She did, however, have a bridal | bouquet which with the help of her husband she succeeded in tossing straight at Sally Maynard, who could do nothing else but catch it. Only the bride's mother and Maj. Allison, the groom's brother, were present besides Sally, the rector of. Saint Mark's and the house physician—the latter just in case.

» ” » BUT THERE was no need of his services and at the close of the ceremony . everyone slipped out of the room for a féw minutes so the two could be alone. Mrs. Beach frankly wept and Sally tried to comfort her. Maj. Allison patted both Mrs.

| His car was outside,

However, it was over quickly, Maj.

{

starry-eyed with happiness. held out her left hand to Sally.

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“Isn't it darling, Sally?” said. will 1?” Sally shook her head. “Not now, when you are so nearly well. Why,

tinues. It was a beautiful wedding,

General Dut

considerately |

she! “I won't have to take it off,

hal arian a ar ie “By*Licy “Agnes. LL oe to

During the following days, Sally was compelled to listen to the bride's endless rhapsodies., Good wishes poured in from relatives and friends of both parties. She answered telegrams, reported telephone communications and was soon mailing letters to the West Codéist. Most of these latter were discussed in detail and quite frankly with her before mailing, on the theory that she needed training in such things. “Why don't you save Your strength for the job of getting well, Marcia?” the nurse asked one day when the patient was feeling a bit iepressed,

MARCIA SMILED weekly. -] know,” she conceded, “but it's my hature to be excited. I'm always that way—when I'm well. Life is exciting. And, darling, you need my example. What will become of you ffter I leave? I'm worried.” Sally laughed. “I'm still a hospital nurse, you know, and expect to remain just that to the end of the chapter.” Marcia Allison shook her head in exasperation. “I only hope I'll be |around when you. fall, for I have a {hunch the fall will be cataclysmic.

Yon an and repair work on rivers and Beach and Sally indiscriminately. |Your kind always go all out for love He was going when it strikes.” TWO. Authorize a $952,000,000 to drive his brother to the airport, public works program for waterways. where he was to board the big Some of the major projects of the|transport plane for the West coast. omnibus bill and first cost of the work include Apalachicola, Chatta- | osity.

” rv . WHEN MARCIA left the hospital ‘a few days later, she extracted a

The hospital was alive with curi-| | promise from her nurse to spend Both patients—those con-'a portion of her vacation with her hoochee and Flint rivers in Florida |valescent or for the moment free! |at the Beach summer home in the and Georgia, $73361,000; Arkansas from pain pain—and the staff were mountains. river and tributaries in Arkansas| excited.

“Perhaps I'll invite that Soe I Doctor Hallock to come up while

MRS. BEACH had provided a you are there, Sally... The man $42,000,000 and Schuylkill river, Pa. | huge wedding cake, small pieces of needs a bit of encouragement ‘and | which, together with the flowers, you need a good big dose of love were distributed through the wards./administered vigorously and often:

There are times, Sally Maynard,” “when 1

Sally said good-by to Mrs. Allison

” MARCIA had on more than one {occasion ruffied her complacency— {made her dissatisfied with the future she had so smugly planned. | She almost wished she had a past—

I suppose you will be going home a phantom lover somewhere in her in another week or 10 days—maybe| sooner if your improvement con-

girlhood to whom she could claim allegiance—carry a-torch- for, swear eternal loyalty to, especially if he had died a hero or under dramatic circumstances. She sighed deeply. Her past had been singularly free from entanglements. Her life with Aunt Clem

un ou suffer with those terribla at. tacks of Asthma when it is hot and sul- Mrs. Allison.” try; if heat, i duit and general mugginess make you w Sts ane Shots a I ach MARCIA LAUGHED softly. “ ‘Mrs. aul sleep is impossible Deouume of he Allison.’ does: , SF Pyrening ibis 4 feelin he | Sounds lovely, n't it? owly wearing your life aw on’t fall to send at obce to the peaniod | (Advertisement) - Asthma Co. for a free trial of & remarkable hod. No matter where you live SOFT, or whether you have any faith in any| Jems under the Sun, send for this free! Ana trial. Tt JOU have suffered Jot 3 Jite- -time HAN rything ou cou en f without relief: even you are utterly ots Tous iscoura, do mot ey hope but | Bess, keep skin soft with send § ay for this Iree trial. Jt will o~ | fragrant, mildly medi

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{had been quiet, circumscribed but by no means unhappy. If she had |gone to college or to a finishing | school as the good lady wanted, no doubt things would have been dif- | ferent, As it was, Sally found no man |i her past whom she yearned to | make responsible for her deter{mined spinsterhood—her resolution to remain free of amorous attach-

ments.

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| {AND RIGHT then "and Gere an idea was born. What was to pre- | vent her manufacturing an absent | lover—even,a dead or missing one? | Everyone had , someone and men | were disappearing and dying all {the time in this horrible war. * Why couldn't she borrow one?

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BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, Bookkee in fuenographic and Secretarial oun nd evening sessions, Lincoln 8337 Fred W. Case. principal.

Central Business College Architects and Builders Bufidin Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts, Indpla.

| Then the apparently preposterous idea of her preference for a life of nursing, which she had chosen, would be accepted without com- | ment, It certainly would be easier to | litsen to sympathy and condolences than endure the raised eyebrows,

| |

laughing incredulity, mocking jibes

RE-WEAVING

of MOTH HOLES — BURN or WORN SPOTS 3

LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass. Ave, '» the Middle of

the First Bloek

—

and, what was even worse, the quite | 3 | obvious matchmaking,

(Te (To Be Continued)

CHURCH INSTALLS BOARD MEMBERS

PERSONAL LOANS Yoderate Cost

nthly Payments Personal Loan Department

Peoples State Bank 130 E. MARKET ST. Member Feders! Deposit insurance Oe.

—— PEARSON'S Music co.

Trustworthy ‘Since 1873 128 N. Penn, st,

TS —— rE ————

3-D nal AY SERVICE

| Recently elected board members

of «Olive «Branch Christian church

1047. New elders are O. L. Booher, Emory Eaton, John Benefiel, Fred’ R. Smith, A. C. Tharp, George Carr, | Harvey Darting, Paul Williams, Henry Stacy, Stanley Mascoe, Henry Herbig and Otto Suhr, | Deacons installed are E. Douglas (Lowe, Scott Dill, Charles Burks, | George Bates, Arthur Skaggs, Ran(som Riggs, Paul Hare, Robert Ma-

Dagwell, Wiley Fish, Adam Hull, Thomas Leachman, George Link,

| Ira Thomas, Howard Deer Jr., and

=a] Charles Cummins,

, J. C. Woodruff, Emory Eaton, hrs. + Charles Antrobus, Paul Hare and pM urvivors: Harley Paver, were . installey 85| seine i 8,

have been installed for 1046 and!

| han, Elmer Searcy, William Bruhn, da {Charles Ruark, Richard Scott Jr. |Hlizabeth ‘Gat Milford Clupper, W. H. Owens, Almms | hert Tegeler, Alfred Wade, Charles

BARTON FONLER

a e——— First Man to Exhibit U. S. Flag in England Dies.

Services for Barton’ B. Fowler, associated with Hamilton-Harls & Co, and Liggett & rers tobacco firms for 30 years, will be held in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 10:30 a. m. Monday. The Rev. Lewis H. McAdow, pastor will officiate and burial® will be in Crown Hill,

An mdianapolis resident since 1889, Mr, Fowler, who was 77, died yesterday in his home, 311% Kenwood ave. He was born in Millersburg and was a member of the {University Park church. Mr. Fowler is believed to have been the first person ever exhibit the American flag publicly] in England. While serving ther@ during world war I, he unfurled {the flag atop ae«flag pole on" Independence day in 1918, A member ,of Millersy T1136 FP. & AM Mr Fowler

Survivors are his wife, | . a0 a daughter, Mrs. Harold Ball dianapolis.

MRS. LOUISA "MARTIN

Requiem high mass will be \sung in St. Anthony's Catholic church at 9 a. m, Monday for Mrs. Louisa Martin, who died Thursday in* the Indiana State Soldiers’ ho! at Lafayette. Burial will be in wn Hill, : Born in Owensboro, Ky. Jes Martin had lived here many ye: She moved to the Sdldiers’ hojme 15 years ago. She was 85 and helonged to St. Anthony's church, Survivors are a son, Willlam [R. Martin, Indianapolis; a daugh Mrs. J. A. Mage, Richmond;

half-sisters, a half-brother, five grandchildren and eight greaf. grandchildren. (

"ALFRED V. WILSON

manager of the rental departmen

RITES MONDAY

* | Francisco, Cal,

Londlady irked,

‘Reduces Rent

CLEVELAND, July 6 (U. P). ~ Mrs. Dominic Caruso, a landlady who reads her newspapers, lowered the rent of her upstairs tenants, “It burned me up to read about greedy owners bringing disgrace upon honest landlords,” she said indignantly, “So I went upstairs and told Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rococo their rent was cut from $30 to $328, They've just had a baby up there, and they're fine tenants and I want them to stay with us.”

STRICKEN WHILE ON TRAFFIC DUTY

‘Arthur Johnson, Auxiliary Policeman, Dies.

Arthur T. Johnson, auxiliary policeman, died. yesterday in City hospital. He was 70 and lived at 1621 Massachusetts ave. Mr Johnson eufevedraisart ate

the), a trafic. ‘at the = bowl fireworks display on

gr ie A native of Illindis and resident here most of his life, he “|had served on trafic duty at Vietory field, the - downtown district and other sections of the city. He was formerly employed by Peerless Foundry Co. for 27 years.

Indianapolis, and Mrs. Gladys Baldwin, Los Angeles, Cal; two sons, Raymond H.° Johnson, Mission Beach, Cal, and Noel Johnson, San and 11 grandchil-

dren,

EDWARD A. WILLIAMS | Services for Edward A. Williams

partment, will be held in Moore Mortuaries Irvington chapel at 1:30 p. m. Monday. The Rev. Roy E. Mueller, pastor of Wallace Street Presbyterian

church, will officiate and burial will be in Crown Hill

of Fieber & Reilly Real Estate Co will be held in Kregelo- & Bailey mortuary ‘at 10 a. m. Monday. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Retired since last February, after 26 years with the firm, Mr. Wilson died yesterday in his home, 605 W. drive, Woodruff Place. He was a member of a pioneer Indianapolis family and life resident here. He belonged to St. Paul's Episcopal church and the I. 0. O. P.

Rites for Alfred V. Wilson, er)

Services for Mrs. Myrtle R. York, who ‘died Thursday in her home on the Millersville rd., were to be held in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 2:30 p. m. today. Burial was to be in Crown Hill A lifelong resident here and member of the Christian church, Mrs. York is survived by her husband, Charles, and a sister, Mrs, E. L. McKew, Indianapolis.

CHARLES KELLY

Charles Kelly, world war I veteran and former Indianapolis resident, died Wednesday in Veterans’ hosiptal in Los Angeles, Cal, according to word received here by friends. He was 51. Mr. Kelly, born’ in Indianapolis, taught music here -until- -enlisting in the army during the first war, He returned to Indianapolis after being injured during the war and lived here until last year when he moved to Los Angeles. A sister, Mrs. Marie R. Yagubian, Los Angeles, survives.

MRS, MARY SUMMERS Relatives in Indianapolis today received word that Mrs. Mary L. Kissling Summers, former resident here, died Monday at Reedley, Cal., where .shé had made her home since 1940. Born in Reading, Pa., Mrs. Summers, who was 73, had lived here for 35 years before going to Cali-| fornia. Survivors are her husband, George; three sons, George and Warren Kissling,- Indianapolis, and

{plained he had

A resident here at 4716 E. 10th st., Mr. Williams was 71 when he fed Thursday. in St. Vincent's

d [rosa Born in Richmond, he

had lived here for 70 years and was 4 member of Brookside lodge 720, Aa L Un rruwean arch. Prior to working for the police department, Mr. Willlams was in 3 automobile business. He had Pn employed by the old National Stutz Motor Car companies.

ain hoy oy his urvivors are his wife, Sarah; a 3: : . soni, Thomas E. Willlams, IndianMRS. MYRTLE R. YORK a is, and a sister, Mrs. Laura G.

Dugjan, St. Louis, Mo,

KEMNETH J, SEAY Kenneth J. Seay, resident here most of his life and former iron workey, died yesterday in the home of hig brothers, Charles and Paul Seay, {1830 Applegate st. Born in Whi own, he was 51. Surviyors besides his two brothers are twp sons, Carl and Hansel Seay, ndianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Voie McCloud, Lebanon; five sisters, Mrs. Margaret Furbee and Mrs, Irene Egbert, Lebanon, Mrs. Fern A. \Carson, Indianapolis, Mrs. Susan E. King, Burbank, Cal; and Mrs. Lena Odekerk, Englewood, Cal. and two mgore brothers, Thomas A. Seay, Los Angeles, Cal, and Arthur Beay, Indiamapolis. Services will be held at 1 p. m. Monday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral hom#?. -'Burial will be in the. Whitestown Lutheran cemetery: -

BLIND MARINE COMES HOME—WITH A BRIDE

CHICAGO, July 6 (U, P).—A blind marine weteran—missing since Monday—camet home yesterday with a pretty bride from Kalamazoo, Mich. «His mother, had started pol him. But Rud

Mrs. Rose Longhi, on a search for h Longhi, 22, exipped away quietly to get marriedl

Rudolph, who ¥ost his sight in a land mine explosion on Guam Aug. 1944, put his arm ground his bride, Mildred, 21, and said:

Robert Kissling, Reedley, and a daughter, Mrs, Harriet Nichols, Reedley.

“I'm one guy who can say to his wife that love isj blind—and get away with it.”

STATE DEATHS

AKRON-BMrs. Samantha Survivors: Mrs, brother, Frank Pettit, RGOS—Curtis W. Nutt, 9. Survivors: wis Alta Mae; daughter, Marie Nutt;

Shesler,

«| James Pink, Mise a eo Kingsley, , { Callie Bass, Mrs.

Mitchell; Rin ors, Reuben, William,

NEW ALBANY-—-HN Bdmondson, MM. Survivor: Wife, Yi

brother, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Mabel PIERCETON Lewis Johwin A outer, hf Bronson; Mrs, Grace Cole, Mrs, Leah survivors” Sona, To a _— Wells, Mrs. Jennie : ’ " axughie br Miss ov BOONVILLE-~Mrs. Anna B. Lowe, 76. \ in brothers, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Ride Madden, rs. Ward; Do Susan CopeMrs, H. B, Breice, land. CONNERSVILLE -— Sanford Wyatt, 44 ROC Leon Survivors: Wife, Maude: sisters, Mrs. | 4p. ue ¥iubend, paras. Julia Wolfe, Mrs. Ruby Crow, brothers, |James; parents, Mr. Mrs. mes Forrest, John. Myers, sister, Mrs. Williant; Grose, ELKHART--Mrs. Anna Magnusson; T7. SOMERVILLE-—Ourria M. | MoDowell, 77. | ro: oui Jug. L. Jour. Survivors: Carl, a rs. Kathryn Marsh Gardner, 63. Sur- o, A Bas daughters, Buni vivors; Husband, Fred; daughter, Mrs Dela. Ry id

Donna ‘Tennant, brother, Claude Marsh;

Anne Martin; brothers, Fred, and Leo Milner.

80 BEND Ro sister, Mrs, Maude Bartwick. . Mrs. Helen Milner Martin, 47. Burvi- | Jove “ae sarire hero® vors: Husband, Herman; d ter, Lois Mrs,

Ross J.

Mpprtin, 56. Sur4h rs, Miss Doy Strickland: sisters, Fine: Mrs, Belle ; broth-

eo Worthington, Mrs, Goldie er, Clyde, J. Horvath, 55. ®u

TNEW TRUSTEES ARE ANNOUNCED

Central Normal. Control To Change Monday. Times Special

DANVILLE, Ind, July 6.—~Membership of the new board of trustees which will assume control of Central Normal college here on July 8, ‘when the 68-year-old institution goes under sponsorship of the Episcopal church, were announced to-

president of the school, The name will be changed to Canterbury college when the new trustees take control, at a joint meeting of new and retiring boards next Monday evening. Two of the present board of trustees will remain as members of the reorganized board. They are John

Kendall, Danville, to represent Hendricks county, and Glenn Hovermale, - Danville, - representing

Central Normal alumni. , Others of the new board:

day by Dr, E. OC. Cumings, new

Donations to Farhine Fund

Climb Above $3000 Mark

Contributions - to the mayor's|Jeanette Ricker ...........~ 25.00 famine relief fund campaign today Mrs. eB. JOTAAN. 4epiyons 3.00 the $3000 rhark. pu Fr, Boyd iar 5.00 peaked const Ware: Ploytes, Fama Seo. Adm. ue Mrs. L. W, Jordan ...... ..$ 10.00 Ruby P. Jordan .. .... ... 100 Mr. and Mrs. E. Knight.... 500|Mrs, Charles Stephenson... 1,00 John J. Morgan ............ 50.00|Mrs, George Barrick ravasy +100 W, P, MADOD .0aeueetaesss 100| william E. Munk ......... 20.00 Antaynow sedsashesssanine A51J. 0. Olayton ........cooues 5.00 - u SELB ARNE 6.00 Melvin T. Ross .“. Helen CIE .osviassssesess 2.00 seen 3000 Peggle ....... seemereranee 1.00 Previously reported Alfred J. Stokely .......... 32500 ‘Total ..... iL Ame

NAME

(Send donations. to- F

«I

Famine Emergericy Committee

Inclosed please find my contribution of % to be used to buy food for those in famine-stricken countries,

. BTN erent lsat tart ett tt Nits NsII tte tie

Sheva rr sentra

| Schricker, treasurér, 108 N. Fenn: 2yivanis st., Indianapolis, 6, Indiana.) he il iia

which is

tess ssr ian

and

EE Se

of, P.'R. Mal” ets Nao anelq aang diana M. Bracken, Ball Brothers Co. Muncie: the Rev, E. Alnger Powell, rector at Shrist Epil 1 church, Indianapolis, an R.A Shhofte fer of the ise ang J "and

southern resentin the he diocese on the ad a W. Baldwin, Bowser Corp. he: L ponaid Smith, presiden or 4 he First National bank, Kokomo;

Dr. Kenheth Kintner,

Rev. Don H f St. | Survivors are his wife, Thelma; | gp, copa a Copeland, Tector of a. June two daughters, Mrs. Howard Ely, | Rt. Reginald Mallett, bishop of the

Bn diocese Retiring Central Normal board members are Dr. J. H. Grimes, Martinsville; Harry Neimeyer, Hillsboro; Otis E. Gulley, E. J. Roberts and Dr. H. M. Whisler of Danville; J. B. Edmondson and Paul Martin, Clayton; Ason Thomas, Indianapolis; Judge Horace L. Hanna, Plain-

,| field, and Paul Martin, Jamestown. . clerk in the Indianapolis police de-

REVOCATION OF BUS

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 6~— Mayor Loba Jack Bruner and Guy L. Baker, managing director of the Chamber of Commerce, were in Indianapolis today to learn what legal steps the city can take toward revoking the franchise of the Leppert Bus Co. whose busses have been out of operation here since May 1. / The mayor's action was based on a resolution introduced in city council Tuesday night, calling for revocation of the franchise. Charges made against Leppert in Tuesday's council meeting were to the effect he had consistently refused to meet with union officials to negotiate a settlement, Drivers have asked he recognize their union and agree to a closed shop. No union was in force at the time of the strike, but the drivers asked for the right to organize. A government labor conciliator failed to bring about a settlement.

FRANCHISE STUDIED):

is kg

— " ens am Aa Arc V — Sg

Hoosier

‘Bails Out’ of Car MT. VERNON, — William Pitts Blackburn, 20, recently discharged navy veteran, owed his life today to quick action in “bailing out” of his coupe before a crash. Mr, Blackburn was driving on state highway. No. 62 when a tie rod of the car came loose. Powerless to control the auto, he jumped just before the machine crashed into the abutment of a steel bridge. He suffered a head laceration and bruises. The auto was demolished.

Police Seek Pay Hike

DECATURA-A letter signed by all members of the Decatur police , asking for a 28 per cent increase in salaries, has been presented to the city council. The present yearly salary of patrolmen is $2100 and that of the chief $2300.

Jaycees Break Even

ANDERSON.—The Anderson Junjor Chamber of Commerce has contributed $100 to the Club TomTom, youth center, for use in reAt the same meeting, the local Jaycee organization received a check for $100 from the national Junior Chamber of Commerce, as an award for having won first piace in the national contest for safety promotion in cities from 10,000 to 100,000 population. The fund is to

tion here.

MUNCIE.—Harry West, 13, and William G. Wright, 17, were injured when a shotgun shell exploded in a burning can of paper. Each was struck by several pellets from the shell. Wright is

AUTOMOBILE IS NEW ‘KAMIKAZE’ WEAPON

LOS ANGELES, July 6 (U. P.).— A “kamikaze” attack on his wife with an automobile, which police defined as a deadly weapon, landed Jerry A. Von Wurlitz, 34, in jail today. Police said he used his car to ram his estranged wife's car when he spotted it on the highway. Another woman, a Mrs. Gary Davis, was driving the car, however, Police booked Wurlits on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon and suspicion of hit and run driving. No one was injured.

‘PURDUE PRESENTS CERTIFICATES TO 55

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 6—Certificates were awarded to 55 persons today at the close of the 1946 Guidance Workshop of Purdue university by Dr. F. B. Knight, director of the summer sessions, The two-week workshop has been under the direction of Dr. Eliza-|

of the Kansas City, Mo., schools.

All Packed

For Vacation?

® You don't have to pack The Times, but neither do you want to forget this friend of your family. In these exciting days you can't afford to miss a single local or national news story—and you know how “lost” the youngsters are when they miss their favorite comics.

® We'll gladly mail you your Times anywhere in the United States or Canada or your Carrier will save your papers at the station and deliver them in one neat bundle on the day you return,

@® Make arrangements with your Carrier when he collects this week; or call Rlley-5551 and

beth -Wilson, director of counseling |

home on furlough from Ft. Sheridan, Ill, where he is stationed in the air corps.

Dog Locked in Room

FT. WAYNE.—A dog found starving in a locked apartment here had been.confined in one room for more than a year, according to officials of the Ft. Wayne Humane society. Former occupants of the apartment are under arrest on a charge of cruelty to animals, as a result of an affidavit accusing them of leaving the dog in the room when they moved June 29. Humane Officer Wilfred J. Goss said the defendants admitted the animal had not been out of the room for a year, and that for six months prior to that had been chained on an upstairs porch.

Planning Move Waits

SHELBYVILLE. — Reversing 1ts action of two weeks ago, the city council has voted unanimously to table temporarily an ordinance providing for the establishment of a | city planning commission for Shelbyville, until further expressions of public sentiment can be obtained.

BSEYMOUR.—A buck deer, weighing about 100 pounds, was found dead on the Charles Chestnut farm, southwest of Seymour. The animal apparently had been dead four or five hours, Carol L

Stewart, Jackson county conser. vation officer, said. . There were no marks on the deer’s body except barbed wire cuts, which were healed. Cause of death was not determined,

Dog Declared Rabid NEW ALBANY. —A black and white dog which bit three New Ale bény persons several days ago was rabid, according to a report ree ceived from the state board of health.

Those bitten were warned to star taking inoculation for rabies. The

dog was. reported to have leaped

upon and bitten C. H. Denson, Jack Biles and Horace Rigsby.

Fatally Hurt by Horse

TERRE HAUTE. —Melvin Schaf. fer, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schaffer of Terre Haute, was fatally injured when he was trampled by a horse at Reelsville, The boy was trampled after: being thrown from the animal,

Will Award Contracts

BRAZIL.—The city board of school trustees will award contracts for construction of the new Junior high school on Priday evening, July 12. Construction is expected to start immediately, with the building to be completed within a yeer, Bids on the new school were

opened May 10, but the contract” be used for further safety educa-|was

not let at that time because the total exceeded the available funds. The deficit has since been remedied, The low bids on the contract totaled $284,196.

METHODISTS TO HEAR SUBSTITUTE PASTOR

Dr. John F. Edwards, recently appointed district superintendent of the Indiana conference, will be the first of four pastors who will preach at the North Methodist church in the absence of Dr. Dallas L. Browning.

Dr. Edwards’ topic Sunday as 10745 a. m. will be “righteousness First.” :

WITHHOLD SCRAP STEEL CHICAGO, July 6 (U. P.).—Leigh Block, vice president of Inland Steel Corp., sald today that “a sizable tonnage" of scrap steel is being withheld from the market in hopa of higher prices, despite an acuta shortage of the material at the nation's steel mills. :

Organizations

Mrs. Margaret Maey will be in charge of the business session and initiation ceremonies when the Major Harold C, Megrew auxiliary 3, United Spanish wes Veterans, meets Monday at p. m. Delegates to the nation

Pt. Friendly convention at Milwaukee, Wis, Aug s to 8 will be Mrs. Margaret Macy, Mrs, Elizabeth Gwin, Mrs ra Love, Mrs,

Phyllis Pritchard, Mrs. Laura Oren, Mrs,

Agnes ley, Mrs. Ora Love, and Mr

Vera Coffey.

The reception commitiee of Alfaraia council 5, Degree of Pocahantas, will have a pillow slip card party at the Food Craf’ tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Louise Hale will be in charge.

Monument chapter 540 O. E 8. is planning a picnic tomorrow at.1:30.p. m. In Forest Park, Noblesville. Mrs, iia Kae

foure is in charge of arrangements.

Cold Wave =

HAIR-DOS OF PERSONAL APPEAL Croquignole Wave

Personal Supervisor and Modern Equipment

INTERNATIONAL B

Shampoo & Hairdress

EAUTY 2% Wash

MA-7131

vi and

erience

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Melvins E. Weldon, Wife Ofrculation—right now 78. Survivors: Sons, Willie, Walter, Irs, Rose; sons, William. Lewis . dwughters alt doe think of Hen Clarence; hter, Mrs. Ads brothers, Gust, Albert: sister, Mrs. Mar. * brother, Zed; ter, Mrs, Maggie Young. rs., Mary , Mrs. GOSHEN—Daniel EB. Hart, 86. Survi-|Hersey, Mrs. Magdalene Humberg. vors: Wife, Clara; sons, Marvin, Daniel] VALPA Bdwarg Knoll, #2. Jr., Gersld; daughters, Vendetta, Survivors: Wife; brothersy William, Ann and Esmeralda Hart, brothers, Allen, | Adolph, , Ralph, Alfred, Howse, Bert. WARSAW-—Robert Eugene fhirley, 18. T MISHAWAKA—Charies A. Perrettie, 60.| Survivors: Parents, Mr. and rs. Gordon ay Wife, #erne; son, Charles; | Shirley; brothers, Calvin, Chart eats hters, Jean, lines: Mary Fer-| Jesse lots, Survivops: Sons, M : rettie; ‘brother, thew; sisters Mrs. | Garland, James; s, Prod, Prank. | y Clarence. E. a 41. Survivors: Tie ie son, Bel 80. Sur- ? “WHITE'S Wife, Mary ai son, James; father, Samuel | vivors: hie Alvina; son, + daughT, Emer C., Wil-|ter, Mrs. Eisle Kempt. iam B. Claude Buircivmat Wife, Jenhie kJ sons, Clifford, Russell, MAR ir. Sins De Bescari 5, Mrs c' Jaughtons, l Al A George afin Gy, brothers, Chris: WLINR Magee 401 S. Warman Ave. muel; . Ja sis- 2 oF Rehr Knepp, Mire Jerome HOLTON A OPEN 2 HOURS ur. VERNON—wWills RX jor. 41. Trumpets, Saxophon EVERY DAY H Ma, or T INCLUDING SUNDAY

tan Mitel

rombones

ATTENTION anders warmy, vqderstandingly and with consideration needs . ...The traditional ex-

of human

incomparable

acilities of our comfortable funeral home are available to

all... regardless of expenditure.

TE nN §

polls tomor for the nex But to m pure waste convinced the office, ¢ If Mr. A clonario Ins didate, bles: executive, does not ge boxes, his ballots will Com Domestic much part have any communism P.R. 1, aX in turn ca tion.” Mr. Alem former For kept busy help from f The recen

in the belie velt had campaign hands off sonable to Inter They are some simil: vention is i Ezequiel 1 of the U.S. a number © by his ener interventior but if he fe at the poll he would n¢ from the U form, for recognize M . elect until proved beyc brought ab balloting. Copyright, 19 and The

MONRC SUND

ELLETTS Dr. John ' preacher, ¥ the annudl Sunday on ville school Dr. Holl afternoon vene at 2 churches a Farm bur groups in event. A union of these cl music, und Kenneth | of the Bloc E. C. Pri bureau wil service. A served -at 1

PILOT AT DAN

DANVILI —Janis All caped inju crash-lande oats field. Mr. Aller supply nea: crashed th the fleld, s and hit a the plane and was fl instrument. lost.

LOCAL IN F

CRAWF( urested a local hospi of Indiana reckless dr pear in cit State offi made the sky with 1 cident last Pash, 23, killed:

ROTA CRAWF( 6—W. Ps dealer, wa of the Cn at the org eon Wedne he had se: charge of cers were time.

THR

NEW Y Three per: others wer today whe picnicker’s trip collide mohile on instantly Florence C han, all of

NOBLE

NOBLES first of ti reached } the Lyman contained graded No. 27% bushe

SWIM! NOBLES attendance Park swii . broken Ju 3000 perso “the day, M ager, has