Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1947 — Page 7

. MONDAY, SEPT, 15, 1947

vi “viamond J weve ENPIOYMENt Gail

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Up 1.8 Pet. in August, |

4.1 Pct. Over '46

Employment in Indiana factories gained 18 per cent during the month prior to Aug. 15, the Employ~ment Security Division reported to- | day, ; | The boost, attributed largely to {seasonal canning work, represented |8 factory employment gain of 4.1 | per cent over the same period last |Employment in factories had reached 413,770 by mid-August. | At the same time, the survey 'showed, factory payrolls in the state | curved upward to an estimated $18,198.924 weekly during August, a hike of 14 per cent over the prev fous month and 12.3 per cent higher than the corresponding payrolls of a year ago. f Iron and steel, lumber and mis|cellaneous groups also contributed [to the gain in manufacturing em{ployment, the division reported.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. | Roark’s Travels—

” %

City's Boast: Only One Albuquerque No Matter How You Spell It -

ove sone |

| “= Ne Parking Meters in Inventor's Home Town for a short visit come back to stay.

By ELDON ROARK, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept, 15.—People elsewhere may get tangled |

Litfle-Big Town Named for Spanish Duke; [Sie an an altitude of 8300 fee

pl id Cin LEADERSHIP

and to tourists. Many who come

¥ » - 1 NEARLY all the stores sell In-| dian jewelry, rugs and pottery, and

year, the division's survey showed. |!

‘| comparable size

up when they try to spell this city's name, but local boosters are mighty proud of it. Their slogan is, “There’s Only One Albuquerque,” and they don't care if the postal clerks say, “Thank- goodness for that.” |wateh them The city was named for a Spanish duke who was a viceroy. NO| pnaian peddlers other place in the western hemisphere bears the name. ¥ The visitor soon discovers that " Albuquerque has another distinc-|If they aren't, the next census retion. There are no parking meters! And this, for years, was the home city of the man who invented them ~the late Carl C. Magee,

walk the streets.

actually losing population.

That's because residences close in faced and silent. are being torn down to make way

{some of them have the craftsmen) |at work where the customers can!

draped with! {rugs and loaded with jewelry, also

port may show that Albuquerque is vs. 1 Notes ate Tem ro Dany

| They just go their way, solemn-

Tomorrow, Sept. 16 1:30 P. M., Antlers Hotel

| Come in and see for your | self what this course can} do for you.

There may be other places of that don't have meters, but I've traveled about 10,000 miles about the country in recent months and haven't seen any such cities. On the other hand, I've seen meters in many small towns that apparently had no parking problem--metered spaces in ; which no ¢ars ever parked, except a Yo the oF pushitiy |

Possibly on Saturday. . Mountains, is a city of wide streets,

for business buildings, and the peo- @ ple living in them are having to move to the suburbs, There are reafly two Albuquerques —the old and the new, The old, founded in 1705, is on the banks of the Rio Grande, and has kept its original quaintness,

% ESE inking NEW

TABLETS. by return mail postpaid., Reason for the slight lag of payAddress—H. D. POWERS CO., Dept. |rolls behind the increase in the

MR. MAGEE, a newspaper editor,

{modern buildings, pretty homes,

8-9, Box 135, Battle Creek, Mich.

) \ PTO Ll AL ld 2

{exchange were being installed today.

i L. W. Shumaker, division manager

Constant care should be taken with

your children’s eyes Minor defect

That GL Prefix

ST on wna | VINEE TR SER SR tr terol yy a i Xe TI ASK A A TH FEL OBTS SSC Raa Dod hw bi ob MR Sime 38 Sone or EAT than '600 horsemen Sept. 20 and 21 at the state fairgrounds.

{number of workers employed was : {the lower pay scales of temporary|

| workers in the canning industry and |a noticeable reduction by many {plants in the amount of overtime | paid. | Non-ferrous metals and rubber] {products industries continued to {show declines in employment and | payrolls because of declining deImand, the report said. Certain {other industries were handicapped) by continued shortages of materials {and were unable to show full gains | which demand for their products otherwise would have made possible.

i} | {

Telephones for the new GLendale

Dial equipment for the new exchange has been installed in the {Broadway office at 50th st. and College ave. to serve the northern f the eity. The initial capacity of the exchange is 1200 numbers and will be expanded ater,

for the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., 'said that there are now more than 170,000 telephones in use in the city, | ‘Glendale being the 18th prefix to be|

was living in Oklahoma at the time he invented the meter and went into the business. - He tried to get his devices ‘installed in the old home town, but never got to first

- » . ALMOST half of New Mexico is owned by the government—Indian reservations, national forests and monuments, | reclamation projects.

he At

PARADE LEADER—Walter C. Shelton, Western Riders association president, and his horse "Star" will lead the downtown parade of the association's state roundup at 1:30 p. m, Sept. 20. Mr. Shelton's silver trimmed saddle is valued at $3500. »

600 Riders Will Stage

Annual Roundup Here

Parade Downtown Will Lead OF Colorful Western Show Saturday

The two-day show will include a downtown parade on the after noon of Sept. 20 and @ program in the Coliseum that night. Another show will be held the next afternoon in front of the fair grounds grandstand. | The parade, which will move oft lift their women onto the backs of from the War Memorial plaza their horses and speed back to the down Pennsylvania st. at 1:30) starting line. p. m., will be led by Walter C. Shelton, association president and Mail Bag Races Indianapolis trucking firm owner. The outdoor program will be held His horse, “Star,” won top honorsiag 1:30 p. m. the next day and will as grand champion parade horse at| include western mail bag races for the state fair several days 880. |poth mien and women and halfColorful Western Attire {mile and quarter-mile running races. Behind Kim will be more than 200 | Entered in the latter event will be

{Headquarters for those activities are

base. People here just don't want) ore, and play an important part in

‘the thing. They prefer the present . [law of one hour's free kin inthe y's economic patter, lthe business district. parting M The steady growth of Albuquerque, The size of Albuquerque? That|the state's metropolis, also is due to requires some explaining, and|eXpanding Agzioulture in the fertile white-haired, smooth-talking John|RIO Siren e ya bey, oh Treen. Hitbon |Patrick Murphy, manager of the thro ’ |chamber of commerce, is the man TUNE; to increasing fame as a who can do it. (health resort with plenty of sun-

Census reports show 35,000, but |

| |

(the population within a radius of

| : - [five 3 Julies of the postoffice is ~ Charles J Ales | i 8 wu» |

| THE CITY limits aresfar inside! the city, but soon will be extended. |

An ott 0 RT RA SAA

Faculty Changes Made at Tech high

Changes which have occurred in| the faculty of Technical high school. | These include 13 new teachers, two! leaves of absence, two returned from leaves of absence, six retired, eight resigned, and nine new assign ments. | New teachers include Robert O.! Gwyn and Miss Eleanor M: Cecii,|

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put in use. He said that the num-|

ber of Lelephiones Service Bad bir in their colorful western attire and|cially for extreme bursts of ‘speed! crafts; Calvert because

ed saddles, ‘many over the short course. |Kimberlin, James E. Stewart, and [*8 of the war. seated on . fancy . i be. : I, an e meliower Installation of dial central office trimmed in silver. | A feature of‘the afternoon will be| Miss Margaret Bynam, English;

; | The Coliseum program which will|the western jumping contest which Misses Dorothy Busby, Marjorie E. Squipunent, fas JUS, beer) eumpisted), som at 7 p. m, will consist of will start at a height of 3% feet. Christie and Sara M. Marja gir 3. Jot 4030 Lashar Road, Drgac) ha, Pa tions his now in progress at the competitive shows of various west- Last year’s winner topped 5 feet to| physical education; and George 1./5480Y BRE REBLRVE Talbot office and in Bell headquar-|®™® horse types including tan Palo- eliminate his competitors. | Mihal, boys’ physical education and Calvert Distillers ters downtown. {mino horses, stock horses and ponies., The association, a Hoosier organ- coaching. pr prom ~~ |A children’s wetern horsemanship ization, is offering an award to the! Returning from leaves are Ken- . aad " "lcontest will also be held. |club riding the longest distance 10{neth Coffin who was a commander Camping Association A feature of the program will be|the roundup, The winning groupiin‘the navy, and Miss Emma Sullila rescue race in which mounted will be judged on the number of|van who had been at Broad Ripple high sehoo an

Plans Fall Season men race to one end of the arena, riders and their t total miles ridden,

The a% fall Heine of 18 In-| = - = dn diana section, American se 1 Family ok Four Injured | When Car Runs Into Ditch

association, will be held Oct. 10| in the Athenaeum. | Herbert Sweet, owner of Acorn| Farm camp, will have charge. A] gi wil} Ses = bi Six persons injured in a series of jured when a car driven by Albert |A luncheon will be served. traffic accidents yesterday were/M. Wallshield, 49, Louisville, and hospitalized today. lone driven by E. A. Rainey, 68, of Fred Murray, 36, of 2518 E. 16th Lebanon, collided yesterday at Rayst. is in serious condition in St. mond st. and Madison ave. She is| | Vincent's hospital. |in good condition in Methodist hos-| | His wife, Mrs. Helen Murray, is pital, | reported in fair condition and their| Miss Patia Hosea, 18, of 5207 N.| two sons, David, 7, and John, 4, Meridian st., and Miss Gretchen are reported recovering from minor Houser, 17, of 127 E. 48th st. were| injuries. / returned home after treatment atl The family of four was injured Methodist hospital. ast night when Mr. Murray loo They were injured when » ear ditch in the 4400 block of N. Key- driven bY Mis Sigess a in vo stone ave. Police said the car's Montgomery at 26th and LaSalle ats.

brakes failed. | Also hospitalized at St. Vincents Soterdass

iis James Cassidy, 76, of 319 W.| {20th st. Mr. Cassidy was injured) {when he walked into the side of a| {a car operated by Gertrude Laughiner, 334 Congress ave, at 20th st. land Capitol ave. last .night, poliee/

in vision will not become serious if their eyes ore checked regilarly. Mf "they need glasses you con buy them on credit ot Keys.

Prescriptions Filled GLASSES ON CREDIT Vo Cilra Charge

See Dr. Farris Offices at

vernbers of the association dressed|several quarter-horses bred esPe-imusic; Sylvester Preszyk, art metal!

s; Harold Negley, William Smallest and Lightest

Batteries 2 | Come in feday| Hear for yoursef how you can be helped. AUDIPHONE CO. OF INDIANA, INC.

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1. “Citdnted leaves of absence are Miss Marjorie Flickinger and Mrs, Mary McCracken Jenkins,

NOW After 6 Long Years— We Have Again Reopened Our

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(CAPITOL AND ST. CLAIR)

jold Louisville, Ky., woman, was in- >

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VIIA 4 RATA A

RI-23891 RI-2891 ALVIN WELLS

Hair Shaping | and Styling VANS, 411 Roosevelt Bldg. |

The making of United States Army and Navy uniforms during the recent war

BUBBLE UP BEVERAGE CO. INC. . . . and the unprecedented demand for our civilian tailoring since then . . . left

2402 E. Washington Indianapolis, Ind. MA-7408

no room for the making of ready-for-service clothes which, prior to this period,

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A large business such as ours is bound to accumulate yardages of fine all wool worsteds which cannot be sampled generally in our stores from coast to coast. These provide us with fabrics in a wide selection of patterns and colorings to be made jnto suits by our skilled craftsmen.

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Now that we have accumulated a sufficient quantity, we are once more in a position to resume the sale of these won. derful values in men's suits. So we again reopen our Factory Salesroom, offering

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sizes . . regardless of the cost of materials +. . at one low price ... $39.50. We do

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