Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1946 — Page 24

FITTED

TLY STYLED

ATI 2

CREDIT MILLER JEWELRY CO.

Dr. 'M, Dee, Optometrist 29 ON THE CIRCLE #4 Door From Power and Light Ce,

oly"!

Court Change

(Read “It's Our Business,” Page 14)

A change in the administration of Juvenile court must be made “for the sake of the children,’ declared Joseph O. Hoffmann, Democratic candidate for juvenile court judge, in his opening campaign statement today, y | Mr. Hoffmann, whose candidacy

“lis ‘being supported by. the Marion

| county . Bi-Partisan Juvenile Court

| committee, is opposing Judge Mark | W. Rhoads, Republican incumbent, {for the - judgeship in the Nov, § |election, The committee also had sup- ' ported unsuccessfully Harold N. | Fields for the Republican nomination for “juvenile court in the May 7 primary. Calls Staff Important “The new headquarters for juvenile court (148 E. Market st.) will not bring about a millenium as long as the children who come into it are not properly ‘dealt with by a istaff of workers skilled in the problems of - delinquency,” Mr. Hoffmann said. “The court must have a staff of workers who are familiar with the community's resources, who have respect and understanding for familly conditions,” he said. “When you are meddling with people's lives you must not depend upon amateurs or political henchmen.”

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Candidate Declares Juvenile

Must Be Made

He declare that only when a juvenile court works in co-opera-tion with other law enforcement agencies-— and existing welfare agencies can a sound. probation program bring delingient children back into their proper place in society. The juvenile court committee Said it has indorsed Mr. Hoffmann on the basis of his pledge “to’ take politics out of juvenile court, employ a qualified staff without regard to race, creed or political affiliation and aid juvenile offenders through a probation program which rehabilitates,”

WOMAN HIT BY TROLLEY DIES

CHURCH WILL MARK

The congregation ofthe Broadway Baptist church has increased from 49 to 2550 members over the 75 years of its existence. The church will mark its 75th anniversary with a festive service and an address by the Dr. William G. Everson Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Dr. Everson, now pastor .of the First Baptist church of Richinond; Ind, was minister at Broadway from 1908 to 1911. The church first met in 1871 in a Sunday school building at Broadway wd 10th st. In 1883, if moved to its new edifice, College ave, and 15th st, and called itself the College Avenue Baptist church. It remained here until 1933 when it acquired its present name and the present location at 22d st. and Broadway. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, * pastor, has been intrumental in bringing 406 new members into the church over the 18 years he has been the

' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

75TH ANNIVERSARY

Forums Will

Labor and business will share the spotlight at the six sessions of the Executive Leadership forum to be

béginning Oct. 3. The forum, after a four-year lapse, again will be sponsored by the Indianapolis | Junior Chamber of Commerce. Meetings will be held in the Washington hotel. James Wishart, research -director, United . Automobile, Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers of America, C. I. 0., will be the first speaker. Leader of the second session will

be C. D. Alexander, general mana-

Mr, Alexander

(ger, Bemis Bros. Bag Co. He is at the Indianapolis Athletic club. |

Open Thursday ~ After Lapse of Four Years

held successive Thursday evenings intendent,' LS. Ayres & Co. 8) . | member of the Junior chamber

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- a

re { a director of the Indiana’ State Chamber of Commerce. { The Oct. 17 session will have william Stout, selling service super-

| here. Lothair Teetor, chairman, Perfect Circle Co, Hagerstown, will speak Oct, 24. He is regional vice president, National Association of Manufacturers, and a director, Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. George M. Harrison, president, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, will appear at the next session. He is a vice president of the A. F. of L. Dr. Hiram L. Jome, DePauw uni-

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| versity, will speak at the final meetling. Holder of a Ph. D. degree, | {Dr. Jome also has taught at West | Virginia, Missouri and Wisconsin | { universities. . |

| A banquet will be held Nov. 14

&

TUESDAY, OCT. 1, 1946

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OPPOSITE STATEHO USE mune?

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Arrested * Years, To

By

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I nicipal court 3 Thursday afternoon.

County’s Fatality Toll Raised to 87. |

Marion county's 1946 traffic fa- | tality toll rose to 87 today with the | death of Miss Helena Patterson, 70, former Indianapolis resident who lived at Canyon City, Ore. Miss Patterson died in City hos-

pital of a fractured skull received about 1:30 p. m. yesterday when she was struck by a Central ave.

trackless trolley at Illinois and Washington sts. Operator of the trolley was

Charles O'Conner, 27, of 1111 Belle- | fontaine st. He was charged with to give a pedestrian the right of way and will appear in Mu-

Miss Patterson lived most of her | life in ‘Indianapolis, having been | employed for several years at the! U. 8. Corrugated Paper Box Co. before going to Oregon six years! ago to live with her brother, Oren Patterson in Canyon. City. In addition to her brother, she is survived by a nephew, Dr. Franklin | Byran, 1512 N. Pennsylvania st., an/| interne who happened to be in the| receiving ward of City hospital when Miss Patterson was brought in; two nieces, Mrs. Franklin Bryan, Ft.| Wayne: Mrs. Bert J. Westover, In-| dianapolis; another nephew, Dr.| Wallace Bryan, Ft. Wayne, and a| brother, Dr. Carl Patterson, Baker, | Ore. |

LICENSES REVOKED, | SUSPENDED BY ABC

Seven licenses held by tavern owners and bartenders were re-

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whole winter.

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| voked or suspended vesterday by the { Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Com- | mission. po ' The commission announced that { 30-day suspensions of licenses were invoked for Harry E. Moore, Mun- | cie, and Pete's Place, Inc, Gary. | Moore was charged with selling | drinks to minors and allowing i minors to loiter. The Gary place | was suspended for Sunday sale. | Forrest .Lambright, Ft. Wayne | bartender, lost his permit by revoj cation for f{llegal sale of drinks, { and Powers, Angola, had his | bartender permit suspended seven | days for selling to intoxicated per- | sons. | - Beven-day suspensions were ordered for Charles Nill, Angola sale to intoxicated persons: Opie Reed, Muncie, insanitary conditions: Robert McCabe, Muncie, sale to intoxicated persons

1ST SOY BEAN YIELD TESTS 13%, MOISTURE

Times State Service FISHERS, Ind, Oct. 1.—The first truckload of soy beans from the! 1846 harvest arrived at the Fishers Grain Co. here yesterday. The beans were harvested by- Hollis Hamble, ! Fall Creek township, and tested 13 per cent moisture. Mr. Hamble, who sold the first load of soy beans in Hamilton county in 1944 and in 1945, has 50 acres in beans this fall,

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Pruster . example o Marion cou eution syste Arrested 15 years, F a jail or sentence. In he’s been cc ed on only more than s dred charge against hi police. The rest cases either , | dismisse 7 » charged, “c / ued indefi or pigeor eternaly wi ment withh True, Fn of fines. B: Even now though he in connect] party deatk Sept. 4 in mont st. Has Kn

——Fruster h himself “s Riviera clutk charged wit on an affid: Casper Klei By Thurs torney, Thu prosecutor, pus petition Superior . covered his 35 cases Fr prosecution would conse corpus hear cial judge. able. Lew

From a li by Judge } defense lav judge Davi politician county pros Special J murder chs erroneous. against Fn volved in m Pruster i of shootin morphine ir result of w Judge Lewis “The illeg istration of demeanor, a misdemea mate cause charge is i fer.” Free Although mains effec on $10,000 posted by Jc character, The close: state instit when Munic bad the aff to 60 days tresspassing Enraged, pealed the court. One tion for cri sentence wa cutor Herb case, refusi Partia

Partial to jaunty hats Fruster op Popularity « and an Ind lists his adc Fruster b friends, poli political con Democratic, Inks. While it emerged sec with Jones, contends th by singling post. There sen tion to this ter has even ing a vicious a dog licen applied aga Here's Fri 4 Jan, 26, 1!

(Continuoed

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