Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1948 — Page 3

Page PDF (7.70 MB)

Back to issue view

tering ours af h coat

our ake

red ‘of

Navy,

fleecy ) to 18,

Ugh

ler's board of directors. » » n School News—

Tech Weekly

International Awards

Two Courses Added to Evening Curriculum;

Name Staff for Decatur Central Paper “Arsenal Cannon,” has received the International Honor Rating

for the 11th straight year, and its sixth straight year.

The presentations were a part of the Quill and Scroll Interhational Awards for School Newspapers Critical Service.

The “Cannon,” a weekly publ School, received the awards for wide coverage of mews, editorial

. policy and features,

Two new courses have been added to - the Technical High School evening curriculum. Roy W. Grow, custom upholsterer, was assigned to instruct the night school enrollees in the fundamentals of upholstery. A course in hand weaving is being taught by Herbert D. Traub, Technical High School faculty member.

JoAnn Myers was chosen edi-tor-in-chief of the Decatur Central High School semi-weekly publication, the “Clarion.” She is assisted by Miss Pat Latimer. Members of the staff are Barbara Vawter, Cathryn McCoy, Vera Brown, Grace Johnston, Rose Butcher, Phyllis Paddock, Bea Yancey, Irene Langston, Joan Foster, Marion Robey ‘(advisor), Dale Wayman, Harris Thorpe, George Larrison, Paul Hadaway, Grover Owens, Bob Scott, Earl Gault, Don McKinney and Jack Bennett.

The respective winners of the

Hilltopper subscription campaign |Will stress the progressive GOP of Howe High School will be an-|Program in the last two legislanounced at the annual Brown

and Gold dance, Oct. 28. A

“brown” boy and a “gold” girl] Mr, Fairchild will launch some will be chosen from eight contest-|fiery blasts at the law enforce-

ants, four boys and four girls.

Those eligible te vote are sub-|/ministrations and Mr. Magenscribers to the 1949 edition of the heimer will coine out soon with “Hilltopper,” the Howe High|some figures he says will show

School yearbook.

Hilltopper candidates arelest per capita gambling rate of] Jackie Abraham, Donna Ortel jany community in Indiana. Jim Baker, Don Dougherty, sen-| The Republican strategy in fors; Janice Sampson, Pat War-|{Marion County will center around ner, Dick Ettinger and Larry Mc-{an over-all blast at the Demo-

Kinsey, juniors.

Marilyn Cranston is editor-in-|Al Feeney. chief of the 1949 Hilltopper.| The Democrats will pile up an Norma Stultz is associate editor,|endless chain of labor issues in Other officers are Jo Annelan attempt to land their anticiWood, senior editor; Mike Wag-|Pated 75 per cent of the workers’ oner and Carter Means, co-sports|Votes.

editors; Joyce Mitzner, activities

STUDENT UNION CORNERSTONE—Participating in laying the cornerstone of Butler University's new Student Union Building today at the university were (left to right] J. I. Holcomb, chairman of the building and grounds committee of the university: Roderick Embry. student master of ceremonies: George A. Schumacher, alumni secretary; J. Russell Townsend Jr.. president of Butler Alumni Association, and Emsley W. Johnson Sr., vice president of But-

Gets Gallop,

the George H. Gallop award for

ication of Arsenal Technical High

Fireworks Loom In Ballot Battle

Issues on Both Sides Shaping Up By NOBLE REED A cross-fire of issues began developing today in clashes among candidates for Marion County and state offices up for election Nov, 2. Democrats and Republicans are working behind the scenes with some future fireworks to shoot off in the last weeks of the campaign. Republicans will load their guns principally in the speeches of Hobart Creighton, GOP governor candidate; Frank H. Fairchild, prosecutor candidate and Al Magenheimer, GOP sheriff candidate. Mr. Creighton in the role of the gentleman farmer and biggest chicken breeder in the country,

tures. Fires Blasts

ment record of Democratic ad-

that Marion County has the low-

cratic administration of Mayor

Carries Main Job

editor; Anne Moreland, club edi-| They will do this through tor; Anita Strahl, homeroom edi-|speeches of Andrew Jacobs, Dem-' tor; Marilyn Bowers and Paullocratic candidate for Congress, Taylor, co-makeup ‘editors; Har-|who will attack the Taft-Hartley old Crawford, business manager;|law and GOP-sponsored laws in' July Wear, assistant businessithe last two legislatures. manager, and Miss Ellen Kroll,| George S, Dailey, the Demo-|

sponsor.

The Howe High School Student

cratic candidate for prosecutor,| will carry the main campaign oratory job for the county slate.|

Activities Board has elected Mike He already has outlined a plat-|

Wagoner as president.

Other officers include Jennie efficiency of the, prosecutor's ofKonold, vice president;” Barbara|fice and eliminate the handicap Pletcher, secretary; Tom Johns, of political influence in law enassistant secretary; Dick Brant, forcement. senior representative; Betty Pay-

ton, junior representative; Sara Spradling; freshman representa- Stern Gang Threatens

tive.

Sponsors for 1948-1949 year are Mrs. Mildred Loew, dean of girls;| TEL AVIV, Sept. 24 (UP) — Virgil Heniser, head of the sci- Israeli cabinet ministers have reence department and Tom Stir- ceived threatening letters from ling, vice principal and dean of|the Stern gang, underground ter-

boys.

REPORT WEATHER OUTLOOK |Folke Bernadotte was assassiShip captaing on the Great|nated, reliable reports said toLakes are reporting to U. 8S.

weather station wind velocities

visibility and weather conditions {contained in letters handed to

at least four times a day.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES Forrest Franklin Paulson, 21, of 2

30 8S Summit; Ruth Margaret Copas, 18, o

840 Harrison.

Sida Lucas, 25, of 857 Buchanan; Arditha . Palladay. 3 2308 Park. HAL

Nelson, 25, of

Prank M. Herron Jr. 45, of 48 N. Wal cott; Sylvia Leach, 53, of 1632 E. Wash ington,

Lewis Brown, 25, of Decatur; Iris Irene lie Christy; Rex, Virginia Mopkins: Bud Lacey, . 1. Th

20, of 1510 Hanna alvin Ray Brown, 21, of 1632 English

Dorothy Gindling, 19, of 5049 Mathews.| 2rd, Marie Obergfell,

> Girls Oren Robert Williams, 36, of 2449 N. Illi-| nots: Marjorie Lois Eads, 35, of 2133 Neamenarold. Ruby Hamilton. 2369

Central. Paul 8. Sorden, 29, of 1139 Churchman Martha Jean Fleenor, 24, of 2145 N New Jersey. Leon H. Sharp, 22, of 1221 N. Alabama Jean Splater, 21, of 1221 N. Alabama.

| At : Robert L. Ferguson, 21, of MN, Belle pet Ravetta a, Eons Conover;

View: Hazel Ferguson, 21, ol Belle Vieu PL

Raymond John Dusick, 32, of R. R. 10,! Paul, Thelma Jack Box 49: Frances Roberta King, 26, of R. R. 10, Box 413.

Johnnie Jean Goble, 22, of 1030 Church

Ruby Windola Bowers, 17, of 916 Church. |

Richard Schiager, 20, of R.

R. 10, Box 50, Franklin Rd.: Norma Jean Caikins, Rear hemorrhage

17, of 1731 8. PFlerence.

Herschel Green, 22, of 614 E 9th: Pa tricia Walsh, 19, of 2854 N. Capitol.

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Christine vs. Odessa Morrow; Goldie! hemmorhage. Marie ve. James Prancis Casteel: John A. George Clidienst, 45, ai 3505 Euclid, hyper vs, Betty Skillern: Franeeda Cross vs.i tension ?

Everett D. McNeal: Stella vs. Harry Nel

Ray Hamilton;

EO . i ‘ Landis W. Hoskins: Elsie Lou vs. Willlam Lucinda MeClasky. 75. at 324 W. 21st. F. Waymire; Margaret vs, Delbert Deub-| cardio’ vascular renal. { Robert Blair vs. Hazel Irene Kitrk-|(Albert T, Miller. 77, at Methodist, cancer. Nova C. vs. Charles E. Arney,| Herschel Clvde Monday, 71, at 1256 Roose. Georgia E. vs. Alton E. Walker: Ida Mayivelt, cerebral haemorrhage. YS. aries Thomas Ring, Mary Mildred Mildred O'Haver, 43. at 937 Lexington,

ner

wood; E

va. Elmer

5 4 wn, a P. vs. Vernal ypertension. A Wratt; Helen Marie vs. William dohaj sri ®herrill. 19, at 4421 Primrose, mitral

form which he says will step up|

Israeli Cabinet Aids

rorist organization which the government outlawed after Count

day. .{ The threats reportedly were

police,

{BIRTHS

Boys { At St. Franeis—Clarence, Thelma Boyer: Harry, Florence Wilson; Jack, Plorsace

General—Charles, Bvelyn Level” | At Coleman—Lewis, Lois Hawk; Lowrence. “1 Mary Clausen. "| At Methodist —Henry, Antonia Medjenky: enneth, Florence Noble: Charles, Nata.

! eodore, Irene Bishop; Dennis, Mary .{ Price; Russell Dorothy JohnstonK Rich-

| Northwestern: James, Patricia iscus | 2741 N. Chester; John, Beulah Prinses, ;1 1833 Boulevard Place, [At Kt. Vineent's—Hugh, Elizabeth Keegan: | John, Delpha Wright; John, Orah Coffn

v man. ‘IAL Celeman— Fred, Mary Brown. | ethodist—Willla ¥ Arby; Herman, nn ‘| Sanders: William, Mary Butler: Hugh, Lillian Broughten: Garvin, Elsie Sexton. son.

DEATHS : Nina Hudson, 47, at 345 N. nilllois, Oarcinoma

Lurs E Mathena. 73. at 1336 N. Delaware,

{Katherine Martin, BO, at 702 Middle Drive, Woodruff Pl. arteriosclerptic are Tre “/Dora Miller, 68. at Methodist, cershral { hemorrhage. Grace Couiter Setzer. 84, at Methodist. pulmonary embolism, Myrile Ware .at- Methodist, ecershral

- Charles Freije, 56. at 1920 Carreliton

e Clinton Jolinson, 65. at 831 Ogden, roron- | ary thrombosis.

{

<imsufficiencye

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION

A GREAT OUTGOING OF M

AND YOUNG

CLOSE TO A THOUSAND OF THEM AT

THEY'RE READY They're in sizes to Ait all builds o men—They're in plain color tones and stripes—single and double breasted suils for young men at college—for older men at business or engaged in professions—still older men—who are doing a job—

CHARGE SERVICES The usual 30 day Charge Accounts— ond the Men's JUNIOR CHARGE ACCOUNTS are quite helpful— There are, of dpurse, no extras —-no carrying charges. Details 7th Floor

STRAUSS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WITH WW TOUCH OF

MEN'S WORSTED SUITS

SUPER-WEARINGTONS LE Ry There have been no clothing values in their (salen field—(in the last 6 or 7 years) fo fouch them. aN Se

There are only a few, very few—makers in the popular priced clothing brackets—who make the kind of suifs that meef our (and your) standards. The trouble with them is—that the suits look foo stiff and boardy—they are skimped through the blades and chest—the collar stands away as though unfriendly with fhe. neck—they have no slyle— oo or are foo flashily styled. pao 1

Bul—there is ONE MAN in that limifed company—who makes fo By Wearingfon ‘suits—has been making them for years—has a learned fo put Straussiness info them, « 4.

For fhe fall and winfer of 1948 and 1949—he vowed i he would do something speciall He deferminedfo or use a grade of worsteds—that would make these suifs Ne a sensation in clothing circles—that would give ; patrons a value fo be remembered for years fo come— iF and that would give force and finality fo fhe stalemeni— Th “You'll be beffer safisfied with a Wearington.”

RRA

Frankly—the word about these spectacular 2 values will get around! And the man who pufs out somewhere in the neighborhood of $45 for a suit without seeing these—will have the = uneasy feeling—of having done a dis-service to himself and fo his wallet— Se

& C0. = THE