Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1947 — Page 15

or to Guard ts ily 25.—For the g the entry of , and plant disstrictions have e sectetary of nportation into ed States, Hao of cut flowers puntries, Dr. P. the Entomology ne bureau, anrestrictions will

transportation 5 to discourage flowers on a ow alr express t, rapid, and ive means of ers from many

it possible for arsive in marm many parts ving interest in has been ex- , trade. Except ses there have equirements on vers.

e new quaran--

for restrictions ed to take care

K may develop

such importa-

Not tions y on imported

it flowers proLabrador and ot. affected, Dr. pests and plant found in. cut three countries to the United

egulations, imther than those ries named, re1e port of entry. s or infections ated by’ treatIf this is not r has the ope flowers to a ountry or de-

Lose

erican families ny millions of ecause they fajl nsurance firms ns know their ie they do not -for- social seording to the surance. ise; use pubgage corps. of esses, but with

siderable sums ptompt claims “Only three can be paid Jump sums at delay is more

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FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1047

Hushand Kills Pretty Wife, Tries Suicide

7 Drowns Woman In Passaic River

KEARNY, N. J, July 25 (U. P.).—

A young truck driver lured his wife|

to the edge of the Passaic river last | midnight, stripped her of her]

‘clothes, drowned her and then made| an unsuccessful attempt to drown | &

himself, police reported today. "Police said Lewis Eliops, 24, and his wife, Jean, 23, of Newark, had quarrelled’over a’card game at her mother’s home Saturday night and had been estranged since that time. They said Eliops, a Pacific war veteran, had ‘been despondent over hi# inabilify to get a good job.

Worked as Waitress | 4 ;

Police said the Saturday night, quarrel was over the proper time to ge home. Eliops finally gave in to her pleas that they stop playing |

cards and took her home, police |

said. But their relations had been strained since. Mrs. Eliops, an atractive brunet, was reported to have worked as a|

. waitress in a downtown Newark

restaurant for about three years, making a salary of $20,a week and an additional $25 average in tips. Eliops has had part time em ployment. as a truck driver, polis’ said. Police held Eliops on suspicion of Tuer.

Playgrounds Here To Be Improved

City parks and recreation depart-| ment employees today placed small playgrounds on top of their “im-! provement: list.” f The move followed charges of neglect made yesterday at park board meeting by the mayor's ad-| visory committee on recreation. bh the Indianapolis Council of ParentTeachers recreation committee. Paul V. Brown, park and recrea- | tion director, said the department] had been handicapped by lack of| funds and manpower. He said that| vandals often wrecked’ playgrounds

, overnight.

The park board took under ad-;

_ visement a request that Walter Hiser

be restrained from constructing an auto displdy building at 39th and

mitted by residents in the locality. The board claims it has juris |

diction in the: case since the building | neighbors reported that he was) |the National Lutheran council.

is across the street from Tarkington park.

neighborhood.

Lilly

ROEBUCK

OLD BETHEL GET-TOGETHER — The Old Bethel Methodist «church band [dict prises the park department!

"tunes up’ for the ice-cream social tonight on the church grounds, 21st st. and Franklin rd. Those who will play, left to right, are: (seated) Phyllis Roswell, Jean Steels, John Shaffer and Harry Hoff; (standing) Mrs. Charles Johnson, wife of the church pastor; Nancy Lentz, Paul Askren, Janice Case, Howard, David, and Donald

Timmerman, ang Carol Atkinson. Proceeds will finance young people at the Rivervale ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty

assemblies.

Bandit Gets $25 at Hotel

+An armed bandit held up Pat Greely, 26, clerk at the Puritan hotel, 101 N..New Jersey st. and es-

|caped with $25 last night.

After forcing the clerk to turn over the money, the bandit deimanded that he call a taxi. Burglars took $61 from the Dwarf House cafe, 1401 W. 15th st., after breaking through a rear window, Everett Lake, 34, Bloomington, re- ! ported that while he was asleep in this truck in the 300 block Virginia rave. last night thieves stole two cases of fruit from the rear of the vehicle. Five employees of the Troy hotel, 152 8. Illinois st., were held! {by police for questioning today in {connection with the theft of $300 worth of food from the hotel.

A 12-year-old boy was sheld for juvenile court after confessing, ac-|gates to the convention of the| Hlinois sts. ‘The request was sub-! cording to police, that he stole $65 Missouri Synod of the Lutheran

| from the Hoosier hotel, 440 Massachusetts ave, He was arrested when

spending money lavishly around the

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MUTT POG SHOW

-Sponsoved by The Indianapolis Vives and City Recreation Division

Here is the officla) entry of my dog in The Indianapolis Times Mutt Show. My pet 1s NOT a thoroughbred and 1 understand that he (or she) will be disqualified if not a mutt dog. I am not over 16 years of age.

Entrant’'s Name

Stree NIINNNEt INNER IR IRIEL

sane FPN IEN I IPR IINNRINERREIRORRRIRRRISS

ssasne

My mutt dog will compete at...........c0cuninenn, fev iiasssves (fill 1n name of city playground nearest your home)

Mail to: Mutt Dog Show, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W.

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 17

Leashes Required At Mutt Show

Entry Form Appears For Last Time

Entrants to The Times Mutt Dog Show ihust take their pooches to the neighborhood playgrounds on leashes for the preliminary round next Monday at 7 p. m, the city park and recreation department announced today. . Any type of leash—even a rope will be permitted. The leash rule was instituted because of the many entrants and the various breeds of dogs that will compete. Next Monday's round will determine the six dogs from each playground to compete in the district eliminations | next Wednesday. The city-wide | finals will be held Aug. 1 at a i | downtown location. | The unpedigreed dogs will be | judged in six divisions: Largest, | émallest, most comically dressed, | most unique name, best behaved and best trick dog. The city park and recreation di-

vision will award certificates to the|

{winners at the playgrounds. = For will give leashes. The bigger prizes will be awarded at the finals. In addition to the prize list offered by The Times and the city park land recreation department, there | will be awards by the Indiana So-

| to Animals, | While The Times is not soliciting prizes for the mutt show, the Home for Friendless Animals today volun|tarily added to the prizes. Mrs. Gus | Wege, president of this group, which ‘maintains w shelter for pets on U, 8. | 40, west of Bris: lauded the {matt dog show A means of furthering kindness to animals, | Today is the last day the official tentry form will appear in The Times. | Owners of mongrels who have not sent in their entries by Monday {may register at the playground {nearest their homes by 6:45 p. m. that day. The following entrants have been added to those already received:

Brookside — “Puppy,” Dorothy Anne Johnson, 630 N Keystone ave.

Keystone ""Hap| ppy." Suzanne Sparks, 6910 Rawls ave.; “Rusty, John E. Junker, 3401. E Washington st. Ellenberger— ‘Merrilee Ann,’ Martha Js dan , Book, 25 8. Levingtin ave.) “Queenie Carl berg. alt E. 10th »t.; Bluckle. > Billy "Mar in, 435 Belmar ave.; Rag” Ann Schmidt, 5708 Pleasant Run

Pe arnold ‘Spot,’ James E. Patton, 1918 | Madison Ave. “Whatnot," Myron r=

| nard, 860 Castle av

Maryland st. Indianapolis 8. ,

| terences in doctrine, voted to co-

Missouri Lutherans | operate with the council until the

Take Step Toward Unity

differences are settled and the CHICAGO, July 35 (U, P.).—-Dele-/¥iod 18 willing to become a

Two pastors, two Hymen and one teacher will be appointed by the synod’s college of presidgnts and the board of directors to study possible participation in the council. synod, which never had |The committee will report its find-

charch yesterday approved a com{promise proposal for working with

The

{joined the council because of 'dif-|ings to the next convention.

| Golden i ‘Slim, * Bob Heid, 'W. 36th 8

1048 Inthe “Laddie,” Dorothy Montomery, 1446 W. Market st. Lassie,” Eharen Kay Montgomery, 1446 W, Maret st Rhodius—""Papasheeno,” Marion Langford, 4713 W. Washington st.; “Porky, Bob Ebaugh, mn 8. She! feld ave.: Baby Alma Jean Wall, 1340" 8 Tr "Teddy," Jackie ‘Small, ave. oh Dwight Freeman, 1784% W. Morris st.; “Vinegar, " Beverly Butler, 1256 8. Tremont st.; "Coco,” Earl Avand, 122 Shepard st Fark rkington—' “Rosle,” Rita Schmidt, 151 W. 40th st.

5 Washington—* ‘Fisty," any Whitaker, 2001 Colorado ave.; ‘‘Laddi Joseph a Loretta Reuter, 3437 N. * Brouse ave.

THE WEATHER FOTOCAST ACME TELEPHOTO Se :

NATIONAL 2¢-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Weather over the nation will not change appreclably in the next 34 hours, since high and low pressure gells will drift only a few miles eastward. Lowest temperatures will be in the 70's from Florida to Arizona tomorrow morning. Early morning readings whl be ih the 50's in the northern and central Rockies and the Northwest while the mercury will stand in the 60's in the rest of the nation. Forecasters. expect Ali. tomorrow will be in the 70's northern New England and . Northwest as cool northerly winds push’ down from Canada. (See air flow arfdws.) ‘At the same time warm southerly winds off the Gulf of Mexico will send the mercury into the 90's in the gulf states and through the Rockies, Cool, dry air in the high pressure cell centered. over Virginia will hold temperatures down tg the 80's in the rest of the area from the Mississippi valley to the Atlantie.

£3 THUNBIR G7 wan

giv RED SHOWERS

omZILE

Towering, unstable thunderheads will build up in the Gulf States and lower Mississippi Valley as warm air from the Gulf of Mexico is lifted by the sun's heating on its inland journey. Showers and thunderstorms will occur in these clouds in the coming 24 hours, (See affected areas.) Afternoon and evening thunderstorms are indicated in the Dakotas and | eastern Montana. These ctorms will develop as warm southerly -winds—clash— with - cool -Canadian air along the static air front, Fronts on the FOTOCAST, indicate the line along which air flows meet. Warmest air is found on the south and east sides of a front while cool air flows in from the north or northwest, : Skies will be clear to partly cloudy over . the nation, The hatched areas on the inset map denote partial cloudiness. Tomorrow morning’s minimum temperature forecasts include Detroit, 61; St. Louls and Cleveland, 62; Milwaukee and Duluth, 63.

| precipitation 24 hrs nding 7:30am. fon since Jan, 1 .

Chicago, 64; Boston, Philadelphia, Memphis ‘and Bismarck, 65; Washington, Atlanta and Kansas City, 66; New York, 67 and Ft. ~ Worth, 72 degrees.

‘Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU July 25, 1947

Sunrise ..... 5:37 | Sunset . 8:08

Total precipitati

28 Deficiency since J. 7138

The following table how the temperas ture in other cities: BC

San {Tanciseo a Ns. D.C.

High Low Atlanta vera «8 84 on v 82 Chicago .. hn to Cincinnatt ’ 60 Cleveland . 8 58 fans . ' 65 Evansville .. . 59 . AYR RA «8% 59 Pb Worth... iivoeias 03 73 Indianapolis (city) ... 83. 64 Kansas City .......... .n 64 Los An A oy Shas an sunt 82 87 Miam . . 85 ud Minfeapolis st. “Paul . 8 60. New Orleans ......... ' 8 York» 61 Oklahoma City 5 aha? 63 Pittsburgh 60 San. Antonio a 68 61

Municipal League To Meet Thursday

More than 500 officials of Hoosier cities and towns will meet next Thursday and * Friday at Terre : {Haute for the 47th annual convention of the, Indiana Municipal league. Mayor Fred L. Feick, Garrett, league president, said plans for reconstrutcion of Indiana cities and towns bn a home rule basis to meet

Lippy, » Roseanna Pisher, 2046 Wheeler

the needs of post-war expansion

will be discussed at the two-day meeting. Governor Gates will head the list of speakers. The keynote address will be given by Roy H. Owsley, Chicago, assistant director of the American Municipal association.

OK's Comic Books For Children

CHICAGO, July 25 (U. P).~—~ American children are benefitting from reading comic books, Josette Frank of the Child Study association of American said today.

ference on language in Puan ree" lations at Northwestern university that educators must scuttle some of their ideas on what is good reading for children. She sald most classics are out of step with the times, and that comics can provide a bridge to “more literary reading.” “Comic books have something which other books do not,” Miss Frank said. “They are easy of ap= proach and they constitute no chal lenge. Some of them contain some pretty good reading vocabulary. “Any reading experience is a good

Miss Frank told delegates to a con

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