Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1949 — Page 2
work in the English Hotel block, was presented today by Lewis {Car) Johnson, city trafic engi-
Sn amen or House Defeats
will stop in front of Wasson's and 43 In front of the Circle “Theater, busses will
1 limited to one stop on the Circle.
+ Or. H.W. Stone = To Take Local Pulpit, May 1
Franklin Minister To Become Pastor Of Irvington Church By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor
Dr. Howard W. Stone of Franklin, Ind., will assume his
Presbyterian Church, May 1. Dr. Stone's acceptance of the
Te Irvington ceived by the church, as yet, Dr.
last night in the Franklin Star as released by Dr. Stone. The new, 40-year-old Indlanapolis pastor is 6 feet, 5 inches tall
varsity football four years at Jamestown College in North Dakota. He counts Dr, Alexander EB. Sharp, Dr. - Ferguson, Dr. George Arthur Frantz and the
duties as| Mr. Northen the new pastor of the Irvingten
{gan Law School in June. Mr, Northrup is national res Jusentative Shy ‘Delta - Teta Thi 1 3 . Law Fraternity, a mem e rguson, retiring! © Barristers, hoporary law club, john B. Fe mn, the V and is one of 12 student judges chosen to preside over the Case Club moot courts this year.
pulpit has not been re-| |
, sald. But it was announced |
and weighs 250 Ibs. He played| =
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES oe z Await Their Cues in Times Ice-O-Rama_ hy
Pa #4
Busses stopping in front Wo, Wasson's will
Ave, 3 Ave ia i
JThose halting in front of the Circle Theater will include Beech
aatpssan a men
St; EngAve,
Beech Grove-Keystone, Beech Drive and LexAve. busses will . to-approach the Cir-i-north -on Meridian, turn east Market St." without circling Monument, turn south on Delaware and proceed southeast ~ on Virginia Ave.
+5 Pols milk NOW ‘comes to you senled with 0 convenient Alumie mom Hood: auures you of milk purity, Seals clear down over the ~ boifle’s vite! pouring edge: protection from dirt ond conteming. tion, This Aluminum Hood is easy 10 remove . . . snaps back on for continued protection to the fost drop. Polk's give you this extra
Fer Lr
and (are located within 200 feet of
. |church on the Circle.”
ison of Indianapolis will
One Liberal Meaure
Killed in 30-44 Vote |
State representatives today de feated two bills which would have liberalized the Indiana liquor laws,
churches or schools but which have been established more than three years. This measure was defeated 30 to 44. “Rep: Jess Andrew spoke for defeat of the bill. ‘He said there was no need to sell liquor within 200 feet of churches or schools. - Rep. Wilbur Baldwin (D. New ) demanded, “Then why dongt you take your Republican Columbia Club away from the
2%. Baliwin was author of the b The other measure would have permitted the sale of beer in 6 or T-ounce containers. It was defeated 27 to 46.
To Travel Abroad
Dr. and Mrs. John B. Pergde vis! relatives in Australia the coming autumn and also spend some time in the Philippines. Dr. Ferguson becomes pastor emeritus of the Irvington Presbyterfan Church July 1. He recently resigned “&f The minister and will be succeeded in May as active pastor by Dr. Howard W. : of Franklin. Ind.
Dr. Ferguson is a one time missionary to the Philippines. Mrs, Ferguson was born in China and lived there until she was 14. They will continue to maintain
‘traveling abroad.
Nolo to Hold Panel
On Industrial Property |
Paul Starrett, - Indianapolis ‘realtor, will be niGderator of a ‘panel on Industrial ore which will be presented at a {luncheon of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at 12:15 p. m. to- | morrow in Hotel Washington, Mr. Starrett will have as his assistants on the panel Paul IL. McCord and Dan R. Brosnan, realtors, Noble P. Hollister, sec! retary of the City Zoning Board:
Pastor and Wife lienw
home at 312 N. Ritter Ave’
Rev. Roy B, Connor Jr. among his warmest friends here.
Dr, Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, and the] Rev. Mr. Connor, pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, both are alumni of Dr. Stone’s alma mater, Western Theological Seminary, Pitutiargh, Dr. Sharp, executive secretary of the Indiana Synod, last week accepted the position of administrative secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Natoma! Missions, New York. i Won Fellowship "The Westérn Seriiinary awarded Dr. Stone a fellowship for study at Cambridge University but the war came along and he enlisted as a chaplain and served two years instead. He likes to fish but says he is not an “outstanding fisherman.” The Presbyteriayyr Church at Franklin has been Dr. Stone's only pastorate since he was graduated . from theological school seminary in 1937. He was born in Canada, grew up in the north{western United States; is-synodi-cal chairman of the Presbyterian New Life Movement and presbychairman of the ministerial relations committee. Last year, he was Indianapolis Pay moderator. He and Mrs. Stone have two children, 11-year-old Katharine and Robert (Bobby), who is 9.) The mother, the former Margaret Mitchell, did not write “Gone With the Wind,” her husband explained. Mrs. Stone was born in South Dakota and went to ischool and college with her hus-
band. i "The Irvington Church, one of ithe largest -Congrega~ tions in Indianapolis, includes about 1550 members. The Franklin Church from which the new tor comes has an enrollment about half of that. He with his family will live in the manse, recently purchased by the church, at 776 N. Audubon Rd.
‘Hospital Employee Reports Ring Stolen
Theft of a diamond and platfnum ring from a nurses’ room
Coliseum . , . others
5 Fraternity ~ Admits Thirteen IU Hamill Chapter
Holds Initiation Ralph Hamill Chapter, Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity of Indiana University Law School, ated 13 new members in the Supreme Court chambers of the {State House. Newly-elected officers installed at a dinner- which followed includes James A. Colvin, Justice; Stanley H. Smith, vice justice; William L. McClelland, clerk; Robert C. Sprague, treasurer;
Christ, editor-historian. Retiring Justice Charles Mains was presented with an engraved gavel at the dinner. ‘guests included Judge Ralph
Banquet |
iy lb of The Times Ice-O-Rama cast wore their costumes during yesterday's final dress rehearsal will wear them for the first time at the show tomorrow at 8 p. m. Here Ht fo. right Mary Mickler, 32 N. Layman Ave. and her sister, Grice; Patsy Ettinger, 915 ne; Wallace Shelley, 4621 Lig Aw. and Cynthia Leas, i Whew.
Tickets Still Available For Production Tomorrow
Sales Continue at Strauss Special Booth;
Butler Band fo Play Prior to 8 p. m. Opening By ART WRIGHT
Tickets for tomorrow night's on sale at the special booth in L. tomorrow.
the TF
until me show starts promptly at 8 p Sone 1600 East End mezzanine
All other tickets have been sold. All tickets left are on ak at the Strauss booth, The net proceeds from the show
{will be turned over by The Times William T. Sharp, marshal; Johns, the Infantile Paralysis Fund.
Directs Show * The City Park and Recreation Department is co-operating with The Times in staging the Ice-O-Rama. The director of the show
Hamill, Judge Joseph Hoffmann, Robert Armstrong, James W.
Louwe, Judge Hoffmann and Mr. Louwe were the main speakers. Pledges initiated were Fred Robinson, Robert H. VaaBrunt, Paul P. Wells, Stanleigh B. MecDonald, Robert L. Sheaffer, Richard H. Huston, Richard M. Orr,
{Noble R. Péarcy, George Christ,
Richard L. Turley, Arthur Barron, Harry L. Stewart and
is Mrs. Norma Koster, supervisor of special activities for the park
Ingles, Leroy New and Dick qepartment.
Many of the park department staff and other volunteers have been working for weeks getting the show ready, preparing costumes for the some 600 skaters and handling many other details of the production. Each ynar the park department lends its full co-operation to The Times in pre-
Francis E. McConahy.
in Methodist Hospital was report-
senting what has been heralded
Whatever tickets remain will go on sale at the boxffice in s Coliseum at 6:30 p. m. The Coliseum doors will open at 7 P. m. The 100-plece Butler band will play from 7 o'clock
tickets still were available today.|
Lag t
!
Seat GIP Pars s Bil Pay
Fail fo Reach Decision Today
Senate’ Republicans plan to discussion
$30 minimum each month of domestic and $15 for each month
the Senate
Times Ice-O-Rama will continue Strauss & Co. store until 5 p. m.
as one of the nation’s outstanding amateur ice skating shows. When the skaters take to the ice tomorrow night they will perform in all the atmosphere of a professional show. A 15-piece professional orchestra, direction of Ed Resener, will provide the music accompaniment. One of the most elaborate stage settings yet seen at the Ice-O-Rama has been prepared by pupils of Stagecraft and Makeup classes of Arsenal Technical High School under the direction of C. B. Stewart. Costumes Colorful The costumes are more colorful
than ever before. Materials were|
firm in Chicago. Brilliant spotlights of varied colors will bring out the full beauty of the performers and their costumes. The cast includes ghater of all ages, from y 1 boys and girls to even the grandpar-
“| Mrs,
iMitchell Jackson, who died yester-
{the under the | Burial will follow in Forest Hill
purchased at a theatrical supply M.
Times Stalf Service LINTON, Feb. 23-—-Mrs. Helen
McGeehan, lifelong Greene County resident, died today here in Freeman Hospital. She was 70. Mrs. McGeehan was an active member of the Linton First Baptist Church. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in the church, Burial will follow in Fairview Cemetery. She is survived by two-daugh-ters, Mrs. George Geatsches and Dale Sargent, both of Linton; four sons, Frank Burris,
and Stanley Burris, Worthington, Ind.; three sisters, Mrs. W. R. McGeehan and Mrs. Louise Stroup, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ella Burris, Jasonville, Ind.; a| brother, John Eikelman, Jason-| ville, and 14 grandchildren, in-| cluding Bill Geatsches, ‘a cadet! in the United States Military
Mrs. C. 0. Jackson
Services for Mrs. Cora E.
day after an eight-week illness in her home, 724 E. 22d St., will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday in Broadway Baptist Church.
Cemetery, Shelbyville. ‘The Rev. R. M, Doddrill, pastor of the church, will officiate. Mrs. Jackson, who was 76, was a native of Shelbyville and had| lived in Indianapolis the past 32| years. She was an active member of the Broadway Baptist Church and its Philathea Class and Queen Esther Chapter, OES. She was a past state oracle.of! ithe Royal Neighbors of America. Survivors include her husband, | Charles O. Jackson; a son, Vorie| Jackson, Urbana, IIL; a sister, Mrs. Dora Miller, Shelbyville, and one grandchild and one greatgrandchild.
KILLED ON WAY TO SCHOOL GARY, Feb, 23 (UP)—Orita Richmond; 5; was killed instantly
Lytle WEONBSOAY. FEB
Academy... ry
FEB. 23, 1000 1949 Plym | To Be Unveiled
men will see the new Ply. outh automobiles at an unveiling
in the Murat Temple tpmorram, 4
, was announced today by P. T, Vanson, Indian. aApolis district The m ‘will be conduct. ed by B. BE, Flechtner, direc
tor of regions for Plymouth Motor Corp., who will discuss the new car's fea. Flechtner tures with deal.
Mr.
The meeting is one of 40 held this month in key cities throughout the country.
House Unit Backs Schricker Budget
Bill Due to Reach
Floor Tomorrow
The House Ways and Means ‘ommittee “A” today | nd
Dies ot Linton z led passage of Gov. r “Schricker's }
{record budget. The measure will probably be called down onto the floor tomore row for discussion and possible amendments and then called down again the next day for pas. sage, At the last minute Gov, Schricker cut $1.2 million from the proposed increases of $1.8 which a “generous” Ways and
grant three state colleges,
Late yesterday the committees Oklahoma; Paul Burris, Crane, agreed to give Purdue University Ind.; Jim Burris, Meridian, Miss.,|$1.4 million more than was recommended for it by the Budget
Committee. The committee, at the same time, voted to recommend an ade ditional $200,000 for the next two
years for both Indiana State
Teachers College and Ball State Teachers College.
Cut by Governor
Means Committee had decided to -
duced by the Governor to $400. 000 and the additional amount for the other two schools was cut in half. This would bring the general fund budget for the next two
|years to approximately $207 mils {lion, No reductions were made in
the items calling for an additional $25 million outlay for building and repair. New hikes in the state's support of local schools indicated the fixed bill for education and welfare would mount well above the $77 million already required by law to be spent. The total spending outlook mounted with the newest addi-
tions to approximately $309 mil.
lion for the coming biennium.
Revoke Liquor Permit
The liquor permit of Thomas J. Theisen, Lake Shore Drive, Cedar Lake, has been ordered revoked by the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission, He was charged with sale to minor, sale of untaxed whisky “on “a beer
by a car yesterday afternoon on
ents.
her way to kindergarten classes.!
{permit and nq permits for bare tender or waitress,
ed today by Virginia Schedron, 1605 Shelby St., employed at the hospital. She told police she left ‘the! ring, valued at $400 in a glass of cleaning fluid yesterday and re-| turned to find the glass over-|
we Robert A. Polkinghorn,
SAVE TODAY
turned and the ring missing. ——— sinensis ll cnsna—
, Girl, 6, Injured ‘When Hit by Car
i
‘Bix-year-old Susan Leland, 2052 |
N. Alabama 8t., suffered head
and possible internal injuries tofor a secure tomorrow |day when shé was struck by a car| | near 21¥¢t and Alabama Sts. | Driver of the car was James E. Zunk, 31, of 5102 Broadway. The child was taken to Methodist! Hospital where her condition was, ‘described as not serious.
ond one Creamettes Box Front
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Light Control for Lithe
Ayres’ Business Girls’
FASHION SHOWS
presented -
Tuesday, Mar. | Through. Friday, Mar. 4
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturday, Mar. 5 at 12:15 P. M.
Ayres' Auditorium, Eighth Floor
but to assure sufficient
seating, admission is by ticket only.
Tickets are now available at the
Information ‘Booth, Street Flooi
.
241028,1,00
panty that replaces a
to 15, (1,50
White cotton garter belf, sizes N
Suspants . , . the nen-run rayon
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Also available, cotton bras, sizes 30 to 36, 1,00 to 1,69
Ayres’ Sub-Deb
Youthcraft
garter
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A flexible, quick-drying all nylon girdle with satin panels front and back. White, pink and
blue. Sizes S, M and L
White nylon bras, sizes 30 to 36, . 1,98
ase
Wy
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Cool, comfortable mesh, knit to give the gentle support needed under sports clothes and summer cottons. Yellow, blue and
white. Sizes A, B and C.
“The Purdue increase was re«
Mrs. James | for the delegat at the school hs wraps while in
dent of the bos gation that lack vented the cor
school a single new board had been necessary land. Overcrowded 24 have forced rented storero Lockfield Garde Author The School authorized arch
Increasing e two-room addit each building, f though No. 1
received two. A resolution Federation of I School Teacher motion from positions in th filled, was pres: last night. Speaking for ers, Mr. Fan “appreciation f the federation policy of adva ranks,
Camera Cl Lecture To
The Indiana, will sponsor a onstration, “G Color,” at 8 yp the World W: torium. Adrian L. T\ of the camera service for Ea will give a lighting, expo: ment of color
STRAU. SAYS: