Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1948 — Page 2
°
PHIL ry oF Ane
SENIOR PLAY—Showing concern over the condition of the | little sick brother in “The Fighting Littles,"
U.S. Buys Raisins—
20,175 Tons of "Em WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (UP) — The Agriculture Department yesterday announced the purchase of 20,175 tons of raisins from California processors. This amount was part of the 85,000 tons the department announced it would buy to help provide a market for this year’s crop. The raisins will be used for relief feeding in foreign countries and for charitable institutions
and the school lunch program here, :
Booth Tarkington' s play |
adaptation, are thess Southport High School seniors who have
roles in the class play to be giv right, front, are Elinor Moeller a
Left to |
en next Friday 8vening. , standing,
nd Paul Lindstrom an
Bill Dudley, Wendell Leedy and Edith Rugensféin,
School News—
Seniors at Southport High Set Comedy Next Friday
“The comedy In three acts, presented by the Southport High School senior class Friday, Nov. 12, with afternoon and evening performances. Included in the cast are WilHam Dudley, Peggy Nabring, Wendell Leedy, Earnie Eaton, Della May Hartley, Elinor Moeller, Edith Regenstein, Paul Lindstrom, Rose Ebert, Jackie MecKinney, Joyce Liechty, Lois Aufderheide, Tommy Thompson, Rosalind Webb, Joan Dinkel, Walter Rigdon: and Dorothy Moles.
The production staff is as follows: Publicity, Lois Light and Bob Boltz; make-up, Miss Marie Fraser, Mrs. Elsa Majors, Shirley Miller, Martha Osborne, Lois Camie, Lyndal Reed and Joan Eberhardt. Stage managers, Wilbur Elsner, Bill T. Smith and Robert Fort; properties, Delores Embry and Karl Schwengel; prompters, Donna Herr and Joan Glusenkamp; artists, Elsa Carter, Rosemarie Bockes, Don Hartley and Joan Dinkel; student director, Dorothy Huck. Mrs. Elsa Majors is director of the play.
Officers elected by Southport band members for the coming
Fighting Littles,” a
will belAs
school year. They include Jean,
The senior class play, “January Thaw,” will be given at 8 p. m.| Nov. 18 in the school gymnasium. | Mrs. Lola Pence, director, has announced the following cast: Donna. Barksdale, Jerry Shoemaker, Jean Duncan, Barbara Frakes, Eunice] Cochran, 8ylvia Merrill, John Wright, Robert Walker, Nancy Lentz, Dale Johnson, Ralph Morris, Ray Laffin and Pat Riggins.
Winners from Warren Central in the Farm Bureau garden seed and insecticide poster contest, in| which eight other counties par-| ticipated, are now entered in the state contest.
John Staples placed first in the high school division. Others are Pat Lingenfelter, second; Ray Bullock, third; Don Arthur, fourth, and John Fredrick, fifth, Barbara Bear won first place in the junior high school division. | Edith Clark placed second, Kath-| leen Springer, third; Martha Shortridge, fourth, and Shirley Schilling, fifth.
Alpha and Beta Hi-Y clubs of Warren Central will hold a joint meeting in the school gym at
Year are: Elinor Moeller, president; Bob Emmett, vice president, and Richard Carey, secre-tary-treasurer. Orchestra officers are: Joyce Liechty, president; Frank Ernhart, vice president,
7:30 p. m. Nev; 9. The 15 new members to be in-| ducted into Beta Hi-Y are Bob McClintic, Billy Hannah, Robert, Grumbo, George Reilly, Dick] Creasy, Don Haymaker, Robert,
ley, James Tillotson and Jim| son’ for the varsity and Helen Armstrong, Carolyn McClure and | Don McClure for the reserve team.
}
( | AY
and Elsa Carter, secretary- -treas-| Hatt, Robert Williams, Charles urer. Reinhardt, Kenneth Atherton,
Jack Swem and Everett Cass, all Honor Society members will be freshmen, and Roger Oertel and
David Olinghouse, sophomores. Faculty sponsors are Ralph! Clevenger and I. E. Dinn.
inducted at a convocation next Wednesday morning. Officers of the Honor Society are Joan Dinkel, president; Lois Aufderheide, vice president; Rose Ebert, secretary, and Wilbur Fisner, treasurer.
Dramatics and speech pupils will present “A Mighty Mysterious Tree” Tuesday evening for the PTA. The play, by Jean Byers, is under the direction of Mrs. Kathleen Ritchie, dramatics and speech teacher. The cast will include James Howard, Paul Lindstrom, Betty Jones, Charles Johnson, William Dudley, Delores Boles, James Keeler, Hannah Perkins, Roberta Voss, Donna Undersay, Ruth Blackwell, Elizabeth Settle, Elsa Carter, Dolores Embry, Rose Ebert, Mary Ella Echols, Rosalind Webb, Gloria Miles, Jackie McKinney and Carole Newland.
Six cheer leaders have been
Warren Central will observe National Education Week, Nov.! 7-13 with the theme “Strengthen-
ing the Foundation of Democracy.” Fred - Plerpont ia faculty sponsor. B
The Rev. J. A. DeWlerd, World’ War II chaplain, will speak at
shine Society Monday. Tuesday the Alpha HIi-Y will | sponsor a talk by Dr. Francis Smith on social - hygiene for upper class boys. Y will present a program over| the public address system! Wednesday. Dr. Grover Hértman will speak on “Democracy | Depends on You.” Nov. 11 an Armistice Day program will be given over the
under the direction of Mrs. Louise Riser. The Rev. F. G. Brune will
elected by pupils of Warren Central High School for the 1948-49
present the closing=address on Friday.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TODAY
wo-Day Mee
t chelogists, Inc, T 1aypool Hotel;
Dos—rriday nary Cottag Great Buoas Coes, Third Year Group— 30 p. Room 162, Jordan Hall, Butler University. Oivie Seater © “Barreis of Wimpole Street” | —8: 50 Friday, Saturday and Sun-| day, 1847 N Alabama St Town Hay -— 8 p.m, Jordan Hall, Butler
EVENTS TOMORROW Indiana Federation of Art Clubs Annual Convention—Herron Art Museum Indiana. Elks’ Fall C ~—Antlers - Hotel. Indianapolis Symphony m., Murat Theater
Ea
Concert — 8:30
MARRIAGE LICENSES Jack Robert Kulms, 30, Bay City, Joan Jneveth Laderach, 19,
ville, 19, Great Yakes] kes, Ill.; Jane
en jamin Hark Freda Aloerta 3% 23, Churchm Hicaar tes Miller, 18, 1236 Central; | izabeth Ann Hostetler, 17, 4459 Win-«
R. 1, Box 227;
Mish;
Barnhart,
aul Mooney, "19 8. Sheffield; Flor-| Snce Van DE Yanter, 18, 901 8. Chadank R. Cross, 29, 2223 N. Pennsylvania; Dorothy Shoe, 21, 2439 N. Broadway. Raymond L. Walpole, 28, 545 N. Keystone; Marie rirude’ Hartman, { 5136 Camden. Cecil Hensler, 30, 1552 Park: Joan Caroer Eridwell 22, 326 N; Rur
m! Bosart; | Florence Marie Smith, 37, 1234 Charles. | Gartner, 20, Jie Hoefgen; Kenna’ 4 Slick, 18, 11d Gilbert, Maurice Foster, “19, 1016 8. Bel-'
Pra ene Louise Burton, 16, 1226 myocarditis.
..Jack A. King, 22, 3741 N. stone; Jeannine desntnal 18, 3438 Hi 11 Martin, > 818 8. ele 24, 188 * Peiieyivan
DIVORCE § T& FILED
Juanien ws, EL Donenfleld; ‘Jam M- Ns. rockman; pMarguierite 8.
G. vs. w Nunzia Elizabeth v8 le 4 B, Thomas, Jack Gordon vs. Jayne A, Vester; William John Helen Marie O'Rorke; Clarence vs. France E. Binford; Irene vs. John Stancel.
BIRTHS
At Home. William on 40th
Payne;
Josephine Rice,
At St. Nou -Edwin, Hilda Rode; Earl, Virginia Brannon: Caesar, Frances i James, Betty McCoy: Charles, | Garnet Camden At General—Gharles, Leon, Katie Rogers
At —Lee, Wilma Shan At at Ss id, Phyllis Bessenger:. Donald, Georgianna R rt,
| Dorman; 0 | Joanne Smith; Todd, Jeanne CTougill; Bruce, Dorothy Bu: yaaa, Betty Summerlot; Wade wler; Wil.
Sam, | Jayne Roudebush; Ay Nana At St. Vincent’ s—Clifford, Elnora Shepard; Harold, Mary ‘Jarrett; Paul, Musgaret} Dauch; Robert, ASstiivn Hartpence,
ris At , Home william, Marjorie” Hurt, 108 8 Ar
p AL St, Francis Byron, n, Ruby Earlf; home|
nie Richards; Floyd, Atlan: Jack, Wanda Chamness. At General —Robert, Ann Parks, Cole man-—Merritt, Anna’ Thompson, a Merritt. Daisy Koester; Joy Dillon; Joe E., Lucille Benton; R
Thelma
26h. Barbara Toian; Aubrey, Marjory Davidson; Wi . Anna Willard; | Dion, Thelma Mu
At St. Vincents: —Charles, Thelma Pick. | ard; R artha Riggs;
Kathryn ngerman,
DEATHS
ud ra Lee Harper, 45, at Methodist, ‘diates mellitus. {Dennis Joe Griffin, 53, at 1411 Marlowe, { coronary thrombos Herbert F. Pierle, Ha at Methodist, car-| cinomatosis. Corene K. Allen, 40, at 312 W. 28th St,
{Simon Berman, 49, at Methodist, pneumon! Pere Burgle, 76, at General, Mary Eilen Flynn, 86, at 402 N. Meridian, cardiac decompensation, Mar, y pha ax ,» 80, at 2240 Martindale, LE . Rose E. "Willtamson, 1, at 2020 Mans-,
lerotic heart. Carlisie, 33, at General,
Carel
Rich- |
a program sponsored by the Sun-|
The Beta Hi-
public address by the Y-Teens!
|sell; Dorothy I. vs. a ren H. Evans; Wil3adiana Atsclati on of Clinical and Ap! {liam Bess
Betty Lou Sparks; |
Elbert,
Soft as a Bunny
Our Fur Beret THiZeens 2.95 each
mittens, with bright red piece, 2,95,
Times State Service FRENCH LICK, Nov. 5—The board of directors of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce plunged into state tax problems here today on the heels of an election expected to bring z2hout a sharp shift toward heavier government spending: At a panel discussion this afternoon under the chairmanship of 8. M. Jenks, C. of C, vice president, and general manager of the
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
State C. of C. Directors Tackle Taxation Problems
financial picture of the state gov- William Book, executive vicejin iy 18 free Gauuiries of the eon}
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. at
Gary, the board dug into the'fax.
JL
What a perfect Christmas gift for every girl on your list! A perky little beret of warm, snowy white rabbit fur, teamed with fur backed, fleece lined
pigtex palms. Matching neck
Also in ocolette and moutonetts, 3,95 plus 209%, tax.
Ayres’ Hat Box, Street Floor
BATS BH
yr
FRIDAY, ‘NOV. 5, 1048
ernment and what may happen to it under a shift to a Democratic administration. | The board put the $140 million veterans bonus under the business microscope to determine how it could be administrated economically. No resolution was passed today. The reassessment of real estate was brought up to date and a renewed effort was pfoposed for the elimination of the state property
president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, led a cussion on city financing at which it was pointed out that a “top layer” for municipal use could be placed on the present gross in-
come tax, thus saving collection panel
costs,
At today’s luncheon, Dr. Frank! tion administration and a trans-
Sparks, president of Wabash Col-| lege, spoke on his recent trip to Europe and stressed the need for| the rehabilitation of o
f organized leducation along democratic lines
ity arbitration law, check-off union dues, equal pay for equal work for women, and legislation [to legalize collective ponight Dr. Arthur M. Weimer, for public employees and stats. dean of thé School of Business, Fair Employment Practices ape Indiana University, will Badress other legislation.
Eo Heads College Group:
Tomorrow's agenda includes discussions of welfare Betty Lou Schafer, daughter of costs, unemployment compensa- ar ‘and Mrs. Ralph Schafer of Lawrence, is serving as group’ chairman of the Crusaders, a student organization of ‘Transyle vania College, Lexington, Ky. The group plans to make a career of religious service.
[is in industry, the public utils
|portation panel with C. Harvey {Bradley, second vice president of ithe C of C, presiding. The afternoon panel will enter /the fields of women's working
S. Ayres & Co. FRanklin 4411 ti Ei
Good Luck Fankies!
Initialed Horseshoe Prints
Pretty and personal . . this initialed gift hankie that carries a good luck wish in the form of a flowergarlanded horseshoe. Hand-rolled cotton sheer in
an assortment of gay pastels.
Ayres’ Handkerchiefs, Street Floor
Betmar’s Fall Chenilles Are
Here's dazling new flattery for you! We sketch a few of our fashion-wise chenille hats in many colors—all interwoven with bright tinselly yarn! Small, | medium or large, in winter white, black, brown,
gray or dark green. |
Ayres’ Sub-Deb Hats, Fourth Floor
|
i
Sheer, lovely, flattering
flel wi Ep Maiy E. 3 VS. os Greys mane i poeu- } Sven D. vs. R. Sia Flint, 71, at! 1503 Castle, coronary occ
isons Ruth
Broest| V8. Walter D. ih
i= +
Laura Alice Jackson, 81, at General, . arteriosclerotic hearh |
20 denier, 400 needle, 89¢ 30 denier, 400 needle; 69¢
a sign of a seam to mar their smooth fit! Buy them for yourself—sfow them away for Christmas gifts! You'll want to take
advantage of this very special price!
and demure" —a deep beige. : 2
+ 30 denier in "Harmony" —a neutral taupe.
LS. Ayres & (Co. FRanklin 4411
nylons—without
20 denier in "Twilight''—a taupe tone,
a
Ayres’ Hosiery, Street Floor
Special Purchase - Specially Priced .
No Seam Nylon Hose
69¢c and 89¢
Another Ayres’ Service— - Ask our Sonat to solve any hosiery - problem
So young and pretty ... so pleasantly priced ee
Of course, you know they're
Dayne Taylors /
6.95-1.95 r
These are the shoes that caused such « stir when we first introduced then a few months ago! Made for us alone . . . they're dainty and pretty,
yet by wear and wear . . . and
A. Black calf. 6.95 B. Black suede, 7.95
# } : : C. Black or brown suede, 1.96 ar ted Ayres’ Debonayre Shoes, - ns ~~ Second Floor .
FRIDA Free D "Billie Alert | * 1-Man
A drink or talk at the 1
--abrupt end
crime career At 8 p. m. a “large co entered a fru Washington owner, Mrs. 17 N. Hard stickup. Hz and wait 151
cash register bell told pol said, he dro cdlnter whi Kid, Washin; While pol Mrs. Hubbell port of a hq
- the Princes:
Washington Found
When offi tavern, they at the bar, bartender Ri Washington | Mr. Hart entered, per bar stool, o asked about The man, H how much w ister. He p placed a no nouncing he Mr. Hart the bandit $7 drawer, then the, bandit’s § His offer of : was accepted Hart said. A cuStome 2027 W. Wa something w tavern and c Taken to store, “Billie the man who hour previou “Billie” wa today charge
Thief Foi Tavern A
City police for a thief proof” alarm early this mi with an unde money from Howard St. Investigati thief entered ing a hole in
STR SAY