Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1948 — Page 12
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ANTE:
24 W. WASHINGTON ST.
PHOTO DEPT — STREET FLCOR
a AND DOWNSTAIRS
7 BEAUTIFUL
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from plane between the hours ol A.M. TO 1 P. M.. WATCH FOR THIS PLANE! Bring STREAMER CARD to the Progressive Florist named on same and receive your ROSES FREE—No obligation,
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ART KOEHLER : 3727 F. 38TH ST.
. AL & CLARA AULBACH _ 2401 W. WASHINGTON
Recruits May
| 1
}
Trim Draft Needs Here
Officials Rule Out Fort as Center
no part in the coming draft of 18-t0-28-year-olds into the Army, military officials . predicted here toda;
y. At the same time they indicated| that if recruiting continues at its present high rate there will be little.or no need for selective service in the state. : - According, to Major M. W. Braatz, executive officer of the
state appears to be well ahead of | 3 its required enlistment quota this)? month. A total of 402 men have
July and this figure is more than,’ half of the goal for the month. Well Over Quota Recruiting in the Second Army Area, which includes Indiana, went well over {its ‘quota last month. Maj. Braatz fo when the time comes that 18-year-olds can volunteer for just one year of service, ures will jump even higher. F Army officials here feel the] high enlistment rate will fill the Army's needs and leave little for selective service drafts. Proposed induction plans geared § to handle small draft groups are expected to eliminate large induction and reception centers such as Ft. Harrison housed in World War II. Awaits Appointment Present recruiting stations at 11 points over the state will be used to induct new selectees. men will be processed there and sent directly to training units. Lt. Col. F. Lyle Summers, slated to become Indiana's Selective Service director, said today he had not as yet received any official word of his appointment from Washington. He indicated the present rate
Pt. Harrison will play little or 4
Indiana Recruiting District, the 1
enlisted in the Army thus far in|?
James Norman cast that | Gi
recruiting fig |%
Sally J. Sheetz
Wilma Bell
Scholarships have been granted to five Washington High School graduates by Butler University, L. Gray Burdin, Butler dean of men, said today. They are D. Eugene Bennett,
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
State Awaits » ]Warns Against Bad Checks
Highway Bids
Belt-Kentucky Ave. Underpass Planned
Bids on 12 bridges and several repaying contracts in 17 Indiana counties will be received by the Indiana State Highway Commission on July 27, John H. Lauer, commission chairman, said to-|
day. - One of the main projects to be included will be construction” of| in Kentucky Ave.
the Stockyards’ entrance will be relocdted 350 feet farther south-| west on Kentucky Ave, { Bridge on U. 8. 31 {
over Sugar Creek in Johnson County, 1.6 miles southeast of Amity on U. 8. 31. Other bridges will be built in Marshall, Pulaski, | Greene, Allen, Harrison, Whitely,
. {Wabash and Porter Counties.
Plans call for the concrete paw
5 WHS Pupil = Win Butler Grants
of enlistments might possibly be slowing the entire selective service program.
Hf Services for Mrs. Mildred 'B.
“"Hlton Ave. will be held at 2 p. m.
Rites Saturday For Claude Marion
Claude C. Marion, an employee at Prest-O-Lite Battery Co., Inc, for 19 years, died yesterday in his home, 380 Beauty Ave. after a long illness. He was. 69. Born in Mt. Claire, Mr. Marion lived in Indianapolis 26 years. He was a member of Mt. Claire! Christian Church. | rvices will be held at 10 a. m. | Saturday in his home. Burial will - be in North Salem. Surviving are three daughters, Miss Beatrice Marion, Marion, Ind, and Misses Velma and Thelma Marion, both of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Bert Adamo Rites |iSet for Tomorrow
8 Adam | Mon-
i her ho
“1435 'N. -Hamiltomorrow in Jordan Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mrs. Adamo, who was 52, was born in Indianapolis, She lived here 20 years, then moved to Chicago. 8he returned to Indianapolis last year. = : Surviving are her husband, Bert Adamo; a son, George B. Kutche; her mother, Mrs. Carrie B. Watkiné, and a sister, Mrs. | Gladys B. Welsh, all of Indianapolis. - . i
tn Funeral Saturday For Kentucky Native "Services for Mrs. Dollie Walls, who died Monday in herehome,
12,000 ROSES
WATCH FOR THE “ROSE SPECIAL” AIRPLANE
LEAVING BRIGHTWOOD AIRPORT THURSDAY AT 11
NORMAN JEFFERS, Pilot
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vc JOHN GRANDE & SONS yr Madison Av. Flower Shop
12 DELIVERY TRUCKS TO SERVE YOU ANYWHERE IN THE CITY!
= : FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE
1042 Hillside Ave. will be at 1 p. m. Friday in the King & King Funeral Home. Burial will be New Crown. Mrs, Walls, who was 74, was born in Logan County, Kentucky, and had lived in Indianapolis 21 years. She was a member of St. Paul Baptist Church.
1228 N. Belle Vieu Place; Sally J. Sheetz, 1106 Richland St.; James Norman, 539 N. Tremont St.; Delores Mondragon, 520 Lynn 8t.,
ing of State Rd. 32 in Hamilton County beginning at the junction with State Rd. 38 and extending east 1.7 miles. This contract wiil also include the construction of two bridges. : A total of 8.826 miles of State Rd. 37 in and north of Bloomington will also be graded and re-
paved. . Other roads will be repaved in Ripley, Grant, ZIake, Starke,
Perry and Sullivan Counties.
Dairy Men Plan Outing Tomorrow
Dairy products industry lead: ers from over the state will hold their annual summer outing tomorrow at Hillcrest Country Club. R. A. Larson, executive secretary of the Indiana Dairy Products Association, said some 250 industry leaders will attend. Golf, casting, swimming, horseshoe pitching and other contests are planned. » Frank Palmer Jr. South Bend, is president .of the association. Other officers are: Edward Mitchell, treasurer, and board mem-
in Indiana.
=.
Predicts $125 Million ‘Take’ This Year ]
The wages of sin are going up
That was the warning of Col. Robert Rossow, state police superintendent, today as he warned Hoosier merchants that they may be defrauded of an estimated $125 million by bogus check writers this year, a 25 per cent increase over last year. Still At Large He warned merchants that professional ‘check artists appear in the state periodically. One such professional forger, still at large,
addition to activities in Illinois and Ohio. ] Merchants can ulent check-passing, he pointed out, by noting n of persons passing checks, asking to see the customer's auto licenses and checking license numbers and titles, calling the bank on which the checks are drawn and notifying police immediately if authenticity of a check is questionable.
WBA 15 to Meet
Silver Star Review 15, Women's Benefit Association, will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. in its hall, 2615% E. 10th St, for a short
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1043
4
Named Director
Election of Jack A. Boston, sen. jor major at Butler University, as Midwest | of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, was announceg today. He is the son of Mrs
a has passed more than 1000 checks in Indiana sinte 1941, in
A twin bridge is to be built| |
Grace P. Boston, 3360 N. Ms
meeting and plastic ridian St.
WASSON'S DOWNS PLAY SHOE SENSATION!
wo BA
had business party.
—
INGE
All Leather.
AT AN UNBELIEVABLY LOW.
iE
Double ankle strap sandal that fits snugly and
Surviving are three sons, five daughters, 10 grandchildren and
and Wilma Bell, 934 Tremont St. The awards were based upon scholarship, character and class standing.
PLANS INSTALLATION Mrs. Hazel Cook, district. deputy president-and installing staff member, will install officers of
Irvington Rebekah Lodge at p. m. today.
22 great-grandchildren.
A.M.
Look for the “ROSE SPECIAL” Tomorrow, Thursday, Between 11 A.M. and 1 P. M.
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Phone (RI. 7411) and Mail Orders Filled!
2 DAYTIME DRESSES, Downstairs at WASSON'S :
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