Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1946 — Page 8

Charges that Tacoma ». Village asin project will lower the value neighborhood property were today to the siready large) | of complaints: against the| |

the ci charging it would-lower their properties. ~~ Mrs. Richard B.

w Keystone ave.;’

In a somewhat stormy session,|

. committee chairman Orville ¥ asked the trio why they had not attended a meeting a Week ago when most complaints against the project were :

* The spokesmen said they had un«|.

derstood last week's session was for housing officials and Veterans. of Foreign Wars representatives. ‘Yes. " terday is the first time private cftimens had appeared at a committee * meeting to voice their opinions in the matter. : The committee took no action on * the request to halt the project.

Hausdoerfer, 3033

in the. Southwest

Nearly everyone is a gardener and Social center | Young gardeners also had their ex-

even furnished the

“Prize Gardener , . . Mrs. Charles Webber of 829 S. Pershing ave. displays her prize winning garden products,

Neighbors Exhibit Products From 200 Sponsored Plots

seeds.

Public “Side Prepared -for Presentation Oct. 23.

State and city attorneys today began the preparation of rebuttal evidence to show that Indianapolis Rallways, Inc. is not justified in demanding an increase in fares. The public's side of the rate case will be presented to the Indiana public service commission Oct. 23. The company's case was completed

yesterday with the testimony of employ e es representatives that whatever rate is finally set, higher wages will be asked for operating personnel.

Pay Called Insufficient Pay now received by employees of railways 1s not sufficient to support them at last year's standard of living when wages were lower than at)present, Dr. Frederick Meyers of Atlanta, Ga., labor economist,

FARES’ HEARING | RECESS CALLED]

. . ] > » 4 * . x * 4 - . : THe weasHir FOTOLAST via acne raesnoro Preview of U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Perfbd Ending 7:30 AM EST 10-5- 46

testified. y ’

and Motor Coach Employees

to 40 cents an hour, Two Weeks of Evidence

to 8% cents.

Raymond Harp, business agent for Division 1070, Amalgamated Association of Street Electric Railway|

America, said that the union would seek pay boosts ranging from 20

Preséritation of the employees’ stake in the rate hearing wound up two weeks of evidence on the company’s petition asking for an increase in token fares of from 6%

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Temperatures over the natign are at or near normal with warmer weather of| promised the eastern third of the country during the next two days. Clear skies will prevail east of the Mississippi, except in Florida

Gulf where it will cloudy; also Illinois and Towa where there will be showers and considerable cloudiness in the storm zone of the standing front.

east slopes of the Rockies along the Continental Divide and in the

and the immediate vicinity of the. be partly.

Showers are pictured for the.

LARD -— 1) oo ° Ano? 0

J ; Woo LfOL®

CLEVE \

NEW ORLEANS

FOTOCASTAN G's

LIGEND

SCATTERED SHOWERS

BROWNSVILLE

heir?

is moving eastward at about 12 miles per hour with showers occuring east and west of the front. In the far southwest is another low pressure system that is exe pected to increase in intensity. The high pressure center in the east is responsible for the clear skies there, but the cool air originally forming the high is becoming ‘warmer accounting for the rising temperatures now forecast for the eastern third of the country. ‘There will also be rising humidity over the week-end as less dry air becomes predominant. As the Midwestern frontal sys-

$NO : y TD wien UG +,

_ FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 1946

Your child's eyes will play an

AFFECTED AREA

oMTILE SNOW

New England, the Middle and South Atlantic and Tennessee Valleys. It will be partly cloudy elsewhere over the U. 8, with showers in the affected areas mentioned and illustrated on the FOTOCAST. Warm, moist Gulf air is circulating= through Texas and causing the showers forecast for that area.

INVESTIGATE DEATH BLOOMFIELD, Ind. Oct. 4 (U. P.).—Coroner K, L. Hull today investigated the death of Harve Hornbaker, 75, whose body was found

important part in her school career, Make sure she starts it off right by having her eyes examined at once.

Dr. Chas. B. Early

Optometrist

OFFICES First Floor Mezzanine

neighborhood. Consequently com- hibit at the contest this week, dqar: PO ; etition is keen. , |tha Charles of 1913 W. Morris st; INDIANAPOLIS to - So keen in fact, that the center Betty and Evelyn Wilham of 1127 court order which was granted to PITTSBURGH which sponsors 200 gardens con- |S" Kappes st., and Richard Frank- [the company in August, after the

; $5.80 ; in PC rnost. this week 10 de |lin of 1240 S. Kappes were awarded public service commission = denied Only Plus Tax T

: blue ribbons for their entries. railways’ emergency petition for the ower, AMEBIC ay termine, the ghantpion grow Mrs. Charles Wiltsie of 5144 N.|increase. ERI Ll neols BUSLINES

An 8%-cent token rate is now be-

ing charged under a temporary hanging yesterday from a tree in

his yard. Mr. Hornbaker had been ill for some time. : i

tem moves eastward showers be-

Minimum temperatures in the | come probable Sunday. east will be ‘high enough to pre- Clear, starry skies are promised vent frost forming despite the = Xs nocturnal cooling that . results 4 when there is little or no cloudiness. There is a low pressure system Jocated north of the border in central Canada .out of which a frontal pattern extends into the Central Plains. This development

Pacifi¢ Northwest. Washingtos

at Capitel

—

The exhibits of food were nob, 1 ore « has charge of the| The company filed the emergency too difficult for .the judges, tWO| io. cardening project. Judges petition during hearings last spring Northend Garden club members, to at the exhibit . Emsley W.|on it- main plea for an increase in determine, but when they came to Johnson of aT Ji blvd. |an effort to facilitate action. The deciding who was the best gardener and Mrs. John Galm of 5683 Wash- main hearing was resumed last week they were stumped #nd had to pick ington blvd. and is now nearing its end. two for first prize. : Mrs. Charles Webber, 820 8. | Pershing ave, won first prize for the best exhibit of garden products! and canned foods from her plot and was awarded a $5 first prize,

Pastor ‘Wins Prize

After passing on the exhibits the | judges went out to the garden plots | ito pick the champion. It was to “Ibe determined by plot layout, cul-| tivation and productivity. First prizes went to the Rev. A. Berton Clark of 1153 Blaine ave. and August Minor of 1231 Shephard ave. who produced what the judges called “perfect gardens.” Other prize winners in the exhibit contest were: - James Faulk of 1232 8. Belmont st., second place; | Mr. Minor, third place and the Rev. | Clark, fourth place. Running a close second to the| “best gardeners” was Gordon w.| Paschall of 734 .8. Shephard st. | The social center sponsors. 200 | garden plots each year on railroad | property north of Rhodius park. The center gets the gardeners start- | ed in the spring by plowing the small plots and by holding garden meetings on plotting and care. Then the gardeners are on their own. This year the center interested | the young people in raising flowers

AMERICAN

FACTS ABOUT INDIANAPOLIS The Indianapolis Post office reports receipts of over $600,000 each: ; month. gs

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diana grand court of the Amaranth, will be honored by Indianapolis Court No. 5 at a dinner at Odd Fellow hall, Pros ; and East sts, at 6 p. m, Wednesday, Lf Harry Hergt is royal matron of ti - Pe A court and John Gold is royal $ i hold a stated mee 4 oi . a : ¢ ’ v . in| 0 tion - : d 3 27 ing to give YOU the best at- mony 4 thelr aa, . Hl 5 2 . er v tention 8 your every financial an obeft Felts will preside. , . (Non-Taxabls) d Beoy mbes ‘ chapter 318 0. BE 8, will " . stated meet t fi - ? 3 heed, Or rir ha 1g 41 8 J ®. Wein : ’ £ "3 dd ~~ = SE 2 . ® Every one of us shares int” OFFICIAL WEATHER | ol #14 | the possibilities of the Future United States Weather Bureau— of Indianapolis and indiana (All Data In Central Standard Time) > . il =

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Indianapolis chapter 39;

—Oct. 4, 1946— i Sunrise 5:44 | Sunset... Precipitation 24 hrs end, 7:30 a. m, .

Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1

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