Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1946 — Page 3

, 1946 ~ ©

in [ROL WEEK

sAlso to @

2: (U. BP. official said ls on flour, cts will be

{ the week. son the ag= used to reraked goods it was not ; paperwork ir too. work should middle or when ceilof the few under con=

st More

ed the way anned pork eans. rodessors am retail ceilnts per can, 0-up when t shipments ,

Aquor ssident True mtrol pro department ) give more | 1 manufae~ illers. out 16 per lillers, 6 per and 17 per rakfast food turers. ARIA,

JECIR AFTER TROLLEY PULL

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"TUESDAY, OCT. 22, 1946 _

Prank DARTS IN FRONT

Richard A. Detamore Killed Almost Instantly, Driver Arrested.

A 15-year-old Indianapolis youth was killed : almost instantly last night when he darted in front of an auto aftér pulling a trolley on a streetcar in Broad Ripple. Richard A. Detamore, 6144 Win-

throp ave. and ht 8 counsin, Charles Galt, 1%,

of 6050 Compton st., accompanied by their dates got off of a College

ave. streetcar at 63d st. | R. Detamore Young Galt told | police Charles ran behind the |

streetcar and jerked the trolley pole| off the wire. | Darts in Front of Car The Detamore youth then darted from behind the streetcar into the path of a car driven by Charles . Dawson, 27, of 6525 Kingsley dr. | He died shortly after the arrival the accident scene. J Deputy Coroner Leonard [Cox said young Detamore received/a crushed

pound fracture of the left leg. (1

Police arrested Mr. Dawson and, Dr. Jackson wgs the only doctor York university college of medicine. eharged him with reckless driving.|”™ — . The son of Sherman A. Detamore,| Thursday in Flanner & Buchanan more; Charles was ‘a freshman at Tech-|mortuary. Burial will be in Memorial Hause, Indianapolis; his grandfanical high school and a member of | Park cemetery. Survivors besides his father are ter, Services /will be. at 1:30 p. m.|his stepmother, Mrs. Molly B. Deta-’' Grace Rector, Indianapolis.

Broad Ripple’ Christian church,

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mumps to meningitis for four years. Then she entered the army med-

graduate work in anesthesia at New

a sister, Mrs. Mary Jane [ ther, Marion A. Detamore, Roches-

‘and his grandmother, Mrs.

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SHOP IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME

@ ”

ool Boy Is En

% 3 :

FUND CAMPAIGN! BEGINS TO ROLL

is $8000—and there are a few more | organization meetings before the | workers start pre-campaign solicitations next Monday.

The downtown division, assighed

mecuns senerans ve Leon noel FOUNAed to Provide Students

as 500 workers started their precampaign solicitations. Clifford Campbell, chairman, and Albert Mendenhall, co-chairman, head the division. : Largest Solicitor Group C. Otto Janus, chairman of the townships division, said that his 300 workers this year comprise the largest group of solicitors for areas in Marion county outside the corporate limits in the history of the fund. Because the services

|“red feather” agencies are available f [to non-city residents of the county, Mr. Janus also asked support from!

that quarter. In 1945, records of the fund show that 3607 persons who live in Marjon county outside Indianapolis received direct service * from the agencies. More than three-fourths were boys and girls. Scout Groups Benefit

Included in- organizations supported” by the Community Fund, | which have large county memberships, are the Boy Scouts, Girl| Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. Members of the executive staff of thi? Boy Scouts are serving as township

coat ig a dent ace to

Vomen's

— to

Present yesterday

| Voice in School Betterment io detail the necessary qualifica-

By VICTOR PETERSON ; Times Staff Writer BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 22—-Many a city depends upon a [to continue previous missionary

chamber of commerce to put the Indiana unjversity was the first practical training in this field.

the campus activity languished but

of the. 46 did not die. Today it is headed by terment, vocational aid and train-

a veteran, John Kelly, Winamac,

The Indiana chamber and the national movement was begun in 1939 by Richard Murray, who was then assistant to the dean of the business school. It was founded to provide a student grievance voice for school bét-

: ; secretaries for the campaign or-

ganization, Township chairmen for the drive are Edgar Mock of Oaklandon Lawrence; C. E. Eash, principal of the Warren Central high school, Warren; Harold Burnett, 563 Madison ave, Perry; Newlin Mills, 3745 Farnsworth ave, Decatur: A. C. Moldthan, Speedway City, Wayne,

and Mrs. John Woodrum, R. R. 16. |

Box 520, Pike,

The Community Funds 27th annual campaign opens afficially Nov, 4. More than 7000 volunteer workers are determined” to fulfill the $1,328,000 quota. which will be used to operate the funds. 46 aegncies in 1947 and complete the national U. 8, O. program

Nation's Colleges Watching ] U's Campus Chamber of Commerce |

for a special meeting of the Indiana university collegiate chamber of commerce to lay plans tor the year were (left to right) Helen Katterhenry, Sam Barth, Theresa Day, treasurer; Fred Case, faculty sponsor; John = Kelly Thomas Sheridan Jr, Alice Hackney and Ruth Stimson. :

Today the collegiate chamber of com- merce Following invitations through | merce is being revitalized following a slowdown duirng the war, years. | correspondence, the collegiate body One of six universities to establish a C. of C. on a college” level, | will Hold a special meeting for pros-

ded By Dea

1946-47 school presiderit;

SALVATION ARMY

chamber 1s a yearly career conference to which leaders in all fields of business and industry are invited to | speak. Here, al an open meeting

tions needed to enter their field as well as the availability of positions.

This year the chamber also hopes

Lt. ‘Commissioner. Norman 8° Marshall, new commander of the Salvation Army's central territory,

best municipal foot forward work in the establishment of high

of Indianapolis i 4 school in the nation to give students school units of the chamber of com- os M his new capacity.

Accompanied by Mrs. Marshall, the two-day program concluded last night when the Gouple conducted a United Soldiers meeting at the

(pective chambers.

Officers and members of the Commissioner and Mrs. Marshall

ing in an executive capacity. board, other than Mr. Kelly, are were guests of honor at a luncheon

Athenaeum. At noon yesterday, Lt.

2 A

Currently schools over the coun- Ralph, Vogel, vice president, Ham- [in the Columbia club attended by *

try are looking to Indiana univer- mond, Ind.; Helen Hoover, secre-|{members of the advisory board of * sity to provide the spark of lead- tary, Kentland, Ind.; Theresa Day, the Salvation Army: ; ership in re-establishing the na- treasurer, New Albany, Ind.; Sam| Frederick E. Schortemeler, presitional intercollegiate. chamber of Barth, Vincennes, Ind; Ruth Stim-|dent of the board, and the Heutencommerce which suspended opera-ison, Hartford City, Ind. Alice [ant commissioner spoke. Members tions during the war. Hackney, Indianapolis; : Mr. Kelly said that the officers Shéridan Jr, Washington, D. C.;|Schortemeier, were Mr, and Mrs. and the board of trustees are con- Helen Katterhenry, Indianapolis; William H. Trimble, Louis J.

Thomas of the board present, bekides Mr.

templating a series of moves which Harold Cook, New Richmond, Ind., Bornstein, Mr. and Mrs, BE. C, ~

will breath life into the organiza- 8nd Pamela Cagle and Barton Gration during the second semester of DOW, both of this city. Fred Case, the school vear assistant to the business school] |dean, is faculty sponsor.

Ransburg, Ike Riley, Glenn 5 'E. C. W, Wischmeier, Mr. and Mrs, |W. A. Grimes, Charles O. Roemler, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hull, Mr. and

Mrs. J. M. Kline, Edward O.

Meanwhile, the chamber is pushing a faculty rating survey on a ; funiversity-wide basis. Last fall a APARTMENT HUNTERS similar rating was made in the {school of business, the chambers

WEARY OF SEARCHING Hal and W. Shepherd.

[FPOnSoE, : MADISON, Ind. Oct. 22 (U. P| RETIRED FARMER DEAD Every student in every course 1s Times Slate Serviee

given a rating blank on which they —This ad appeared in the classified |

check what they believe are the in- | columns structors strengths and weaknesses | yesterday: | Results of the survey are taken up| “Veteran and wife. No children|retired farmer and {with individual instructors in the!or pets (except one red and one who died at his home there Saturhope of creating better teaching white goldfish) are weary of apart-|day. Mr. Murphy was 73, and is methdlis and instructor-student re- ment hunting. If you do not mind survived by his wife and a daughlations. | Another

RUSHVILLE, Ind. Oct.

the Madison Courier Services were to be this afternoon

valuable service of the would appreciate your help.” home.

STRAUSS SAYS:

§ !

Y .

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"TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW"

QUITE a company of Men's Oxfords has just trooped in— thick soled numbers—aiso the Leisure types. They Fopresant value of an extra-ordinary

degree!

THEY (with the Oxfords

already present) afford good cholRing to. men

interested in- comfort afoot—and an aroeshle

impression on the eye (yours and others).

NENS FOOTWEAR is on the. Fist Foor—

* " >

Mezaite, L. Strauss & To, he, he Ma's Se

in Glenwood for Frank J. Murphy, businessman

Boswell, Robert Marsh, Harper J, Burt, R. A. Bulstram, Mr, and Mrs, ~

|Snethen, R. E. Thornburg, M. L.

22.—~

|the inconvenience of these pets, ler, Miss Elizabeth Murphy, at

OFFICIAL" HONORED |