Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1949 — Page 5

ted mar. 8 yards the pair.

Legal Betting

' Oppose Pari-Mutuel - Financing of Bonus By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Church Editor The Indianapolis Church Federation will oppose the passage of laws legalizing pari-mutuel gam- .@ pling for soldier bonuses and every other form of gambling for

..., revenue purposes, Dr. Howard J. said today.

Baumgartel said s Dr. Baumgartel, executive secTHAR of the Siureh Sederation,

~ explained that organization " will follow its poly of Fesnting 14 PAT ot con

where—in districts or the entire/2e BALE of

the legalizing of gambling every-'

- state, - In its. effort to combat gambling, the church federation will interview as many legislators as possible and tell each its views regarding the subject. eration thus will work to get measures it considers harmful pigeonholed and those for the public good enacted, without creSting \excitamuns or bad feeling,

umgartel The federation will join forces with the Indiana Council of Churches, the Indiana Council of Churchwomen, the PTA and business and professional organiza--tions which always have thrown their weight against gambling. “It is our belief,” Dr. Baumgartel sald, “that gambling is detrimental: to personality and social well being, a disease really. It constitutes a big factor in producing ‘diyorce and juvenile delinquency and in the non-pay-ment of bills for food and medical attention.”

The fed-|

‘Rev. Bramer | TWO Oshkosh, Wis., fliers roared

itention of the people of that city,

the age

city-wide

City-Wide Census

This will be determined by a census: that will taken by 2500 church people on \Sunday, Jan. 186. At the conclusion of this evangelical effort on the part of the Protestant CHurches of Springfield, a self-evaluation report will be made by The Rev. Mr. Bruner ton of Tampa, Fla., women's najand the guest leaders of the other tional- champion stunt flier, flew \denominations. The clergy of a stock model Piper Cub to 25,760;dling. Martial Conflict,” “Family Springfield then will best show| feet for a new national record how to cope with the problems of|certified by air officials here. The

in which we live.

the works for humanity that the Faces at the Miami All-American

{parishes accomplish. Part of the 2% maneuvers today as a slight purpose of this Christian Mission is to discuss the religious preferlence of the citizens of Springfield so that the churches may better serve personal needs.

be

In regard to the opportunity for| Aeronautical Association before it service in Springfield, The Rev. becomes official.

Dpen Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 A. M.to5P. M.

For Light Planes |

Christ's church desperately needs. :

"| wil) open tomorrow at 8 p. m. morn- and continue. for the four follow-

A public seminar on marriage

ing Monday nights at the same hour in Christ Episcopal Church

Altitude Record

MIAMI Fis. Jan. 8 (UP)~

to victory in the midget plane

{heat of the second day of races, averaging 177.909 miles an hour over the 10 laps of, the 20-mile course.” “Bill ‘also of Oshkosh and last year's winner of the continental trophy race for, midget planes, won the second race averaging 170.172 miles per hour, . - ~~

DURING the races, Betty Skel-|

record will be sent to the National

22-year-old woman pilot climbea Mutual

olis, » following faculty members for the seminar: Dr. Floyd Boys, Indianapolis physician and assistant - professor of sociology, Can-|Willlam terbyry College; Archie Lawson, associate of the New England Life Insurance Co. spe|cializing in estate planning, and

on i

an Other C Green, tickets; Violet Leak, program; Jo Carter, favors; Jean Harrell, deco rations; Linda Sarbinoff, refresh

. ae

A BLOCK T hop, sponsored

The dance is headed by Allen Relford, club president; Allen Myerrose and Tom Kell, general chairman, and Wayne Rhodes, faculty sponsor. Commit chairmen Wittlam Cul decorationsr Charles Page, entertainment; Herman Albright, advertising; Charles Caplinger, . tickets; Basil Zilson, finance, and Donald Jarvis, floor.

ments, and Kathryn Hendrickson, | Nice orchestra.

include,

. THE, SECOND anoual Shortridge High School Alumni. Ban-| Doris anion will be held Jan. 20, in the school dining room. The Alumni]

year at thé celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Echo. Alumni officers are Harry V. iWade, president; Carter Tharp, pres! Miss Doro

Maroon and silver class Hvbans

committee members included Ann Pritchard, Paul Brachle, Don Nichols, Pat Bailey, Joan Shaw, Carol FitzRoy,- Mary Ann Clevenger, Jean Zuckerburg, Peggl Walters, Marguerite Guarnery and Mary Lou Gaines.

Senate. Jim Etzkorn, first vice president;

Burke Whitaker, second vice

Association was organized last]

les Hans: intra. Anderson, ‘and

MRS. EDWIN Dodson, former teacher of Spanish and mathematics at. Alquina High School near Connersville, will become vocational home economics teacher at Warren Central High School at the beginning of the school se-

ident; thy | mester. {Peterson, secretary, and Robert| by Brewer, treasurer.

Other new teachers in Warren {Township schools are Miss Henrietta Bixler, high school, and

COME RAIN or shine, Technical High School will produce its senior. play, “Come Rain or Shine,” by Joseph and Marrijane Hayes, Technical graduates of

rta Wood has been elect-| ed president of the Shortridge lord Allen, director; Miss Mar-|

1936 and 1937 respectively, on {April 22 in Caleb Mills Hall Production officials are Gay-

|garet Axtell, head senior spon-

Other’ officers elected included sor, and Miss Frances Kinsley

and Miss Irene Rhodes, senior sponsors,

glon + High Seniors Lik a9 Sno-Ball Wi

y

8 (UP)-—President Eurico Dutra today clamped an embargo on flour imports fromm all parts of the world.

the Rev. William E. Weldon, priest-organist of Christ Church. Discussion Leaders :

The Rev. Laman Bruner, rector of the Episcopal Church of the

|

The seminar lecture and dis-| cussion topics in order are: “Cardinal Causes of Marriage | Failure,” “Recognition of Maladjusted Personality; a Factor in Marriage Failure,” “Justice in Marriage; Technique for Han-

Finance and Security,” and “Christian Doctrine of Marriage; ! The Church's Discipline Regard-

MILL END SHOP’

. « Drapery .

SAVE UP TO 1/5

Every Yard in Our Tremendous Stock of Decorating Fabrics Reduced . . . Every Yard Goes on Sale!

Originally $1.00 to $1.29 Yard

_ 36-INCH FABRICS

of yards of Te cretonnes, and stripes or slip covers and draperies.

49c.. sc ALL SALES FINAL

IMILL END SHO

40 N. PENNSYLVANIA STREET ~~ = OPPOSITE LOEW'S THEATRE. *

~ STORE-WIDE

Mors Thoosamd Yards of Slip Gover .

BRI

. Upholstery

\ing Marriage... Divorce and Remarriage.” :

CS

Morals,

Orig, to 31.25 Yard!

36” vat dy tion of sotids,

| 69 va

GLOSHEEN and Everglazed

CHINTZ

selecstripes ang

Originally

Originally

: DOTTED SWISS

39°..

Washable Swiss with the dots woven in,

No Phone or Mail No Refunds . .. No

Upholstery Fabrics

$2.50 to $2.98 Yard

65¢ Yard

Orders C. 0. D's

%

Advent, and the Rev. John B.||

| |

| |

»

quality diamond rings, pay for it.

ROGERS SHoOws YOU HOW TO

HERE'S HOW:

you complete payment and trade-in the first ring back to us.

you select a modern, brilliant solitaire from among our large selection of finest You wéar the ring as you

We will give you

full credit on a larger diamond, using the same

setting, or, if you prefer, a completely different ane.

rd |

: ‘on 8 larger diamond with side diamonds, if desired. x

4th

mond and again turn it in, for full Valle, .

you finish paying for the second dia-

you finish paying toi the third. diamond and then, getting full trade-in value; you

selact the largest and finest dismond ring. you've

xX di amonds.

>

ever teen — a brilliant soliteire or: studded with.

GROW AE |

long you wear your ring.

" BACHELORS — Enjoy the pleasure and prestige of wearing 8 fine dismond ‘ring NOW. When you become engaged, Rogers will allow you the full ° original purchase price of your ring on the purchase of a larger lady's ring or set — fogardiets of how

Includes Tax

9

¥

USE OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS AT NO EXTRA COST!

/ 4 3