Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1947 — Page 19

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Welcome Sign | Goes Up Today For Teachers -

General Sessions

Begin Tomorrow Downtown Indianapolis today was getting its “Welcome Teachers” | bunting out of mothballs as it again readied for the 94th annual Indiana State Teachers’ Association convention. The annual meeting for Hoosier school masters and marms will be held here tomorrow and Friday. Similar sessions are being held simultaneously at South Bend, Ft. Wayne, Gary and Evansville. . The general. sessions will begin at ‘7:30 p. m. tomorrow at Cadle Tabernacle. Genéral sessions also are scheduled Friday in Cadle, A preliminary meeting of the nominating committee is scheduled at 6 p. m. tomorrow at headquarters in Hotel Lincoln. Dr. Glenn E. Snow to Speak Principal speakers at the opening general session tomorrow night will be Dr. Glenn E. Snow, president of | the National Education Association, who will give the “keynote” address and Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, Methodist Church of New York, who will talk on “The Chal-| lenge of a Divided World.”

The meeting will be called to

Stranded Autoist Slugs order by Anita Oldham, Ft. Wayne, YOUNg Samaritan

a ¢ . \

“FOOD FROM CANADA—With meat prices what they are, two Indianapolis Men wisely brought back a couple of bucks from a hinting trip in Canada. For meatless Fos they also caught eight great northern pike and shot several braces of wild ducks. The hunters (left to right) are George E. Mason, 5544 N. llinois St., and Dr. John F. Kelly, 5464 N. Capitol Ave. Sel t [a ans Logan Goldman Rites ec To Be in Spencer

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

retiring president. The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, Indianapolis, will give the invocation and Gov, Gates will welcome the assembly. W. E. Wilson, Jeffersonville, new pregpident, will give the president's message.

LEBANON, Oct.

22—-Funeral

An 18-year-old youth, James E. , - Buckbee, 4643 Rookwood St. «In Fund Drive ported to deputy sheriffs last night that a stranded motorist slugged| The of the him after he had stopped to lend|Indianapolis $36,000 fund raising campaign an-

family division

a hand.

| here after collision of a tractor Church Federation pulling a wagon and a half-ton | pickup truck a half mile southwest

services will be conducted at Spen-| cer tomorrow for Logan Goldman, | 52, who died in Witham Hospital|

The meeting will be followed by| the annual ball in honor of of-|n ficers at 10 p. m. at the Claypool hotel. Ballard, Marion, vice - president; | Robert H. Wyatt, Indianapolis, executive secretary; Ellis B. Hargrave, Indianapolis, treasurer, and, Charles P. Turpin, Ft. Wayne, chairman of the executive committee, Dr. Wambaugh to Talk Friday's session will open at 9 a. m. at Cadle with a business session and committee reports. At'3 p. m, Dr. Sarah Wambaugh, authority on plebiscites, will talk on “Greece, Turkey and the Tru- . man Doctrine.” Margaret Daum, * star of the NBC “Album of Famil, iar Music,” will present a concert of popular music.

Arthur Bliss Lane, recently U, 8.

ambassador to Poland, will speak | on “Our Foreign Policy—Right or: Wrong?” at 7:30 p. m. at Cadle, | The Indiana State Choral Festi-| val Association will present a program. More than 1000 voices of public school pupils from Indiana will be directed by guest conductor Don Craig, choral director for Fred! Waring. | Superintendents Meet Preceding the opening of the convention, the City and Town Superintendents’ Association is meeting here today. The city and town superintendents will meet at 2:30 p. m. at Hotel Lincoln; the county superin-| tendents at 10 a. m. at the Lincoln, and the elementary school principals at 2:15 p. m, at the Claypool Hotel.

Other organizations meeting here tomorrow are the American Federation of Teachers, 2:30 p. m. at the State House of Representatives; Distributive Education Conference, 2:30 p. m., Hotel Lincoln; Indiana Academy of Social Science, 9:30 a. m, and 2:30 p. m., Claypool Hotel; Indiana Association for Adult Education, 2:30 p. m. State Library; Indiana Association for Education| by Radio, 4 p. m.,, Claypool Hotel; | Indiana Association of School Sec-| retaries, 9:30 p. m. and noon, Hotel! Lincoln; Athletics Association, 10 a. m, Manual High School auditorium; Indiana High School Coachef, 6:30 p. m., Athenaeum, and the State Federation of Public School Teachers, 2:30 p. m.,, Claypool Hotel,

Thanks Rector , |

For 1877 Gift

CONBHOHOCKEN, Pa., Oct. 22 (UP)—Seventy years ago, a boy opened a gift from a Conshohocken Episcopal church and found a new! suit with a shiny quarter and a penknife in the pockets. It was quite a gift for a boy| living on his father’s mission in a remote section of Wisconsin in 1877. Yesterday, George Gibson, T79-year-old Chicago paper manufac turer, walked into the Calvary) Episcopal Church and offered his| thanks to the present rector. [ “I doubt whether any member of! that. congregation is still living"”| he said. “But ever since your church sent that fine box I've been waiting| to come East and thank you, I can say that no gift I have ever had since has thrilled me so much as! that one.” |

{

Big Gov. Jim Folsom | Promised Longer Bed |

HARLINGEN, Tex... Oct. 22 (UP)!

—One of the big comforts in life—!}

ten extra inches of stretching space in bed—was assured Alabama's Gov, James Folsom today. t That's one of the treats “Big Jim”! will get when he visits here this! week-end. f He is 6 feet 8 inches tall, and the longest bed in Harlingen measured 6% feet«from head to foot. . But a Corpus Christi department ‘store is going to build and transport to Harlingen a mammoth bed 7 feet, "6 inches long. {

CHURCH SOCIETY TO MEET

~The Bve Circle of the Woman's |

Society of Christian Service will be, hostess for the society's business meeting tomorrow at 7 p. m. at the St. Paul Methodist Church. The

He said the motorist flagged him ear 38th St. and Cold Springs Rd.

Other officers are Thelma PLAN SCOUT RALLY

Times State Service HELBYVILLE, Oct. 22.—A city~

wide rally for all Girl Scouts, Brownies and their patents is be-

nounced the names of workers' of Jamestown in Boone County. captains today. Mr. Goldman was driving the Dr. Dallas L. Browning is chaly-| tractor and Garnett Kidd, of near] man of the division which will ty! Jamestown, the half-ton truck. Mr.| to collect one-half the goal of Kidd is in the hofpital here. ($18,000. Captains include the Rev.| “The truck struck the wagon and Ernst A. Piepenbrok, Dr. Newman| knocked it upside down over the |S. Jeffrey, the Rev. Robert Lewis, tractor. Mr. Goldman was thrown

Ruben . Lindstrom,

ing planned for Nov. 3. The pro-

gram will feature a co-operative fellowship supper and a ceremony in which Brownies will be gradu-

Indiana High School|}’

the Rev.

Rev. Judge I. Saunders ne abs ing jointly, also the Rev. rge Baltimore and the Rev.'D. C. Ven-

ated into two newly formed scout|erable. Daniel R. Ehalt is divitroops. Bt : sion secretary. eM moc sais au ss

Great for active young-'uns, it's strong and safe with rubber grips on the tubular steel propelling levers. Heavy-gauge red steel body, 10" yellow

rear wheels, 8" front wheels,

Strong Metal Scooter

1.98

Knockout for strenuous small fry. Ferk and body of |bigauge steel, strong and light. 32 In. high, 34 in. from wheel-top to wheeltop, with rubber tires, big 7-in. wheels, even

a parking stand. Fire engine red.

Block's, Toys, in the Annex

STORE HOURS: Monday Through Saturday,

picture, “Mission Projects” will be shown. ’

Et fit |

Dr, John A. Alexander and the girl in the wagon was thrown clear

{to the pavement. An 11-year-old |

{of the wreckage and injured slight.

ly. Survivors include Mr. Goldman's

wife, two daughters, one son, three | brothers and five sisters. |

LIGHT, STURDY, REVERSIBLE KALAMAZOO

wg] lying S col”

9:30 to 5:00 ; : .

wi /

STUDENTS’ SHOP THIRD FLOOR

While teachers go where all good teachers go (convention. ing, of course), you'll have time for a little extra-curricular research in BLOCK'S special selection of winter jackets, slacks and sweaters. A little time now will put you at the

head of the class in Old Man Winter's school.

Sketched Right: All.wool turtleneck sweaters. Yellow,

white, scarlet and royal blue. Small and medium, 5.00

Covert, tweed and flannel school slacks . in shades of brown, blue, gray and tan. Waist sizes 26-32, 6.95 «10.95.

' Sketched Extreme Right 3 Colorful wool two-tone Warm-Up jacket in combinations of gray and maroon, navy and scarlet, kelly and gold. Ages 12-18, 9.95

Hard-wearing Crompton tweed pattern corduroy slacks. In shades of gray and brown. Waist sizes 27-32, 5.95

Sketched Below, Left to Right Aviator-style capeskin leather jacket

with full zipper and hand-warmer pockets, Sizes 12.20, 15.95

Boy's Moleskin sheeplined Mackinaw with Laskin lamb collar. Leather-bound pockets and full belt. Ages 12.20, 4.95

. Block's, Student Shop, Third Floor

TY OT Te a + Cf