Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1947 — Page 3

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| ‘And Chronic’ Diseases

Economic Council Planning Institute

Considers Estimate of Expansion Needs TURKEY RUN STATE PARK. Bay 30.—Indians has only

about two-thirds of the hospital

beds ‘Heeded for ordinary

janine fn Sows gp ve Ppa vag ison her as

* partment.

Speaking at the community planning institute of the Indians economic council, Mr. Rogers sald there are now 9738 approved hospital

. beds in the state whereas 15,263 should be available. The , who is an executive of the hospital and institutional services division of the state department, also declared there is an urgent need for an additional beds for: persona suffering chronic most of

“At present Ase are 8264 beds for mental patients and 8673 more are needed, Mr. Rogers said. “For tubercular patients there now are 1136 beds and an additional 1467 are needed. ” ‘Paul Oppermann, planning confederal works

agency, Washington, D., OC. also spoke at the meeting. Richard E. Bishop, architect;

Henry Steeg, planning consultant, nd Charles Bacon, building commissioner, all of Indianapolis, took part in the meeting.

STRAUSS SAYS:

}

Jet Transport Delay Predicted

WASHINGTON, May 20 (U, P.) — W. A. Patterson, president of United Airlines, sald yesterday it will be 10 years before jet-propelled transport planes are used in the United States. . Mr. Patterson also said that only the government could finance air-

craft manufacturing industry because of the huge expense involved in research: and development on new airplanes, His statements were “inde under questioning by Senator Owen Brewster (R. Me.), chairman of the commerce subcommittee on aviation, at hearings on legislation to merge U. 8. overseas. alr services,

RINE,

(IN INDIANA)

turning into pretty

become Artists or

Charles Wall Vietim + In Fami A

Charles Wall, 35, one of the victims in a triple ed in the south suburbs: May 3, died last night at City hospital, » Mr. Wall and his sister, Mrs. Mary Miller, were shot by Mrs. Mil. ler's ex-husband, Cartwright Hood, after an argument, according to sheriff's deputies. Hood then turned the gun on himself. He is still in City hospital, where his condition is fair.

the Miller's suburban home 10 miles south of Indianapolis near State Rd. 37. * Deputies said the estranged husband went there, threatened to kill himself and then fired at his exwife and her brother. Mrs, Miller has been released from City hospi A!

Indianapolis Gives $68,600 to Polio Fund

The Maton! County chapter of the Infantile Paralysis Fund cam-

ceeds from the recent drive totaled $68,600.41, an Increase of $7,104.49 over 1946. Half of the fund will be turned over to the national foundation. The remaining amount will be used by the executive council of the

Perhaps neither he—nor his heirs or assigns will ever know war—the United Nations are striving i ; to achieve that blessed goal.

chapter for rehabilitation work in Marion “county.

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

SPROUT ~~ GRAD--ates £1 IN. INDIANAPOLIS!

He's coming into one of the most significant eras in World History!

You can count on Indiana boys

fine citizens.

Being Indianans; they will take a lively interest in Politics and by the same token they may

Writers.

- Some will engage in Agriculture—

or Industry— the State is well

—balanced—and very good in both. |

The scene of the shooting was)

paign announced today that pro-|

{Set_Class Reunion _

’ James B. Ruff, M

Minister, 84, Is

NEA Sta by asi May 20—"Ladies an world.” The ringmaster at Mills Bros.

is on the road again. He is 84-year-old “Doc” Waddell of Columbus; “pastor” of the threering circus owned and operated by Paul," Jack, Harry and Jake Mills,

a Cleveland men,

2 And doriy bo circus” world knows him as “Doc” and-nothing else. “Doc” Waddell is- an ordained minister and licensed to preach by the Interdenominational Evangelistic association and in the Methodist church, Every year, when Mills Bros. start the season, “Doc” Waddell opens the program with prayer. ~~ ° But “Doc” does more than pronounce the invocation at the curtain raiser for the circus. Every week. he conducts Sunday school

{for the 20. childran sons And daigh

ters -of the performers—who travel with the show.

And on Sundays “when the outfit

“Doc” rigs up a pulpit and prea More than 20 years ago he got the idea to become a circus chaplain. People laughed at him—“Doc” told me. ‘ brothers didn't znicker. They saw the merit in the idea. So every season now “Doc” goes out with the ‘show.

The cl

Indianapolis

EVENTS TODAY

ntiana State Dental association, convenClaypool hotel. Iona Dental Assistants association, convention, Hotel Lincoln,

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indiana State Dental agsociation, convention, @laypool hotel. Indiana Dental Assistants association, convention, JHotel Lincoln,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Raymond W. Bell, 635 Division 'st.; atherine Prins, 251 Leeds. Abner L. Crouch, 1053 W. uh; Kelly, 3131 NorthweStern av. Newton W. Pletson, 2 8. Meridian st.; na Louise 8i 56 N. Berwick st. Jar Sots st.; Evelyn ve,

Anna

rt, ‘1 IN penniyivania st.; Magdalene V. No 1142 N. Bennsylvania st, No, 302, Don H. Beckett, 3008 x New York st.; Bonnie H. Beckett, 2215 N. Delaware. Jack E. Riley, 1420 Congress; Joyce Le-|-Masters, 904 Harlan ny Ais, To Erepash ary Frances Aldi, 118 oa Davidson st. A 7 Camp st,; ~~ Jones, 1101 Union st, Kenneth Woody Robbins, R. ‘1, Box gr Yeonstance ok R.'R. 1, Jack Lewis Burkha , {230 Prospect; Doro. shy A . Dw rn 1127 N. 4 Virgin KX. Bhecly. 410 %. fn t.. . y 2103 E.

His future may be in mercantile

fields—in distribution—who knows, it may even be in Advertising—for

“with the miracles of the New Age coming into production—

Advertising will help usher in a new high standard of living.

A — @

MAYBE THIS WOULD BE a good ' -spot for a commercial— hn ‘and say something about Clothes ‘for Graduation—and after ;

(clothes being an

ethical and

oh legal requirement).

OF COURSE—They want their

Clothes from The

Man's Store—

they practically insist on it! It is good for their bodily comfort—

It adds happiness

to their activities—

" helps ease them over life's tough road— t caters to something within— og

for the genuinely

”

good!

=--bameRobert Le Dial 440 Concord st.; Medve

At St, Franels—Gene

on Recs on N. Keys len William Harris Loretta Fisher, 1118 N., illy Gene ET ’ 5 Hisbama st.; Mary ‘Evelyn Np 152% Ala-

Sylvia L. 143 Bri

CL wr Hy right .st.; . Emma Sleets, 1718 stontaine st. Willa a4 E 19th; Alpha

02 W. 28th; Barbara Jean Campbell, "1134 Udell. Byareut is Mahoney, toi Chase st.; Beatrice

503 Ernest B Bell, the Tada ave.; Lillie Glenn,

Charles Thom Renie, Jon. Bioxdway; Argaret I Stuckey, 1118 W. 32d. John filiam Link, Io Mansfield ave.) cuude “Mieivin: pin 9 E. Washin ton h ngton Mary Jane Re 1610 N, Dela-

a Carl w. Jon 2548 N. Delaw Monroe, South Bend. ae; Ruby

BIRTHS

920 W. 10th.

Gifts At St. Franeis—Leo, aT rence Dalton; Jessie, Esther Pierce , Lenos Money - maker, and Charles: Ry LW At Coleman—David, nd Power; ‘William, Margaret Beinke, williath, Maxine

May At Methoaiut—w bert

| Pelber; Elma, Alms atlock Omas, ule Smith; A "Norma Winburn . George, Margaret Gable. Boys

Alice Glandorf; John, Mary De pal Karl, G Geneva West; rgin! ‘Wverett, Betty Matthews, and Chaties, "Thelma wilson. eman--Dr, Wallace, h;

Ruth Dresslar; Rachael

ng. earn IRA. Bethy ran winale" Ristel.

DEATHS Easter Crook, 8, at 3448 Bond, cerebral

John yD Melbtre, 00, at 3678 N. Grant, ase. Rack, 75, at 2068 Princeton,

a STRAUSS & CONPANY, [2 THE MAN'S STORE |

THe yore Hors (2 te un) i gra

on FouRTH. FLoon

atone erianon i ona 77, at Bmhardt, cardio i , 84, at 5641 Broadway, at 115 8. Audubon,

CIR US SKY PLOT—furms with "Dox

only. circus chaplain,

Only Circus Cha aplain : 3,

80° Worrying abloak his

Emma

stone, jus a oD eimont; .

i; Weddell the ohe oid

S World's

STEWART ” Weiter Rr gentlemen, introducing for the

first time in your city the one and only circus chaplain in the etre

circus could easily make that. “an

nouncement to. the blare of brass horns under the big top. One of Ohio's unique personalitie

—"only one of its | one of its kind in nd el captivity”

Friedens Church Gets. New Pastor

The Rev. Raymond Buck of New Orleans has accepted a call to become pastor of the Friedens Evangelical and Reformed church. The Rev. Mr. Buck has been theig pastor of the Jackson Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church, New|, Orleans, for four years. He has served on the mayor's advisory committee; almost doubled the membership of- the church and increased the Sunday school building fund six-fold. He has organized a Boy Scout rtraon, revived: i men’s brotherhood | and was instrumental in building a religious camp for young people on the edge of the city. Mrs. Buck is active in the woman's work and the Sunday school. The couple with their three chil-

®S-ldren will come to Indianapolis in

the late summer or early fall. Dr. R. L. Holland, general secretary of the Indiana council of churches, is giving the Sunday sermons for the

church. llinois Publisher To Be Buried Today

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, May 20.40.

P.) —Funeral séfVices for John W.[ Potter, editor and co-pu er off:

the Rock Island Argus and president of the Rock Island Broadcasting Co. will be held today in

[Trinity Episcopal church,

Burial will be in Chippiannock cemetery. Mr. Potter, 50, died Saturday at his summer home pear Minocqua, Wis. Death was attributed to- coronary thrombosis.

. STRAUSS Sdvs:

“A-BIF “OF FLUFF"

by M. Ek. Do

If you scratch the average man you'll find a , thwarted Daniel Boone, ‘Even when a man's , + outdoor activities are _limitea 10 puting seeds in a window box . .. tho his red corpuscles have dwindled to a faded pink ' from lack of sunlight . /. neverth his dreams are-apé contain visions of mountain meadows, sparkling brooks, and that face to face encounter with a “b'ar”! He sees himself, draped in the finest of flannel shirts, booted in thick, glove-soft leather, under his arm his trusty Springfield. He is padding along an upland trail, his pack-horse loaded with the latest in bedrolls, outdoor cooking equipment, and fishing tackle! Ah! Wilderness! It may be only a dream. (But sometimes dreams come true) And Strauss has the stuff that dreams are made of. Bedrolls (the outdoor Simmons) Flannel shirts (Superlative, from . Oregon) Outdoor cooking equipment (Useful now for’ picnics) Fishing tackle (Strauss can fulfil _ your every fish-wish)

. bars. (Shucks! Go Runt your own) Tickets to almost anywhere but Travel Bun Strauss Bureau. oy: |. famous ‘Snortsman’ _ Floor ~the SIXTH.

"Array Torapont Caught in Storm

The ‘crash occurred only a few yards from St. Mary's’ Academy, a Catholic girls’ school. Lyle Wogan, a resident, said he ‘|heard ‘the plané flying very low, “Then I heard & bump on the roof of my house and ran outside,” he said. “He could barely make out the plane in the darkness, he said, as he watched it spin into the ground about a half mile away. Provincial police said tHe plane apparently was off its course. and was searching for a Ar when it crashed. :- . ~ % . -

————————————— Motorcycle Rider Injured in Crash A motorcycle rider suffered head injuries this morning when his vehicle and an autorhobile collided at 8. Illinois and Ray sts. hija Day, 23, 921 8. Missouri ‘riding the motorcycle, was Be at City hospital, Ward E.

WINDSOR, Ont, May 2 (U, 2.9 rbiy

info the crash of a U. 8. army|w

where carpenters are needed before work can progress. Several independent contractors and two association members have

the union and work on these projects has: been resumed.

Co.,, working on the EN Lilly Co. Kentucky ave. plant. It was signed

quested $2 per hour.

. Flora Buscher = Mes, 2 at Noblesville

NOBLESVILLE, May 20.—Services were scheduled here today for Mrs. Flora Buscher, 78, who died Sunday.

Mrs, Cecil Bennett, of this city, and

one son, Sherman Buscher, Bellefontaine, O.; four range

Schaffer, 48, Plainfield, driver of the automobile, was uninjured. .

— a jvm Ry gar 4 re ON mth BE

i) * ¥ <4 ne 4

. »

TAN W GREEN GREY MAIZE

| L. STRAUSS & CO. Tne, i | THE MAN'S STORE |

“The Sports Shirt that FITS YOU!

Rl BA

FITZHUGH

It's made in SHIRT sizes" (like regular shirts) ; 14 to 17/232 to 35.

[Yh oti fe shown}

worked projects up to a point]

signed individual contracts with |

The latest temporary agreement || was signed by Badger Construction}

yesterday, giving carpenters the re-| 5

She is survived by two daughters, |: Mrs, Ruby Clark, near Sheridan; 1

dren, and a brother, Grant Sher man, near Carmel,

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH, oF TOMORI

aes Ca nk ME on Sop iy ons Se 3

—_—t

s made by DONEGAL

~who knows his sportswearl

It's made of a a

Soap-n-Water* Fabric ™ that is unconditionally washable— It's a Sports Shirt==but it | serves fine for business— *

It can be worn ape—ae

= a Riehl 3

=, ir: