Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1949 — Page 3

2, 1949

fficers

of Indiana president; Harry J.

given Tues 1» P. Greenck Temple. sm. eduled are sz, of the y Adventist D. A. PeasCommittee ublications, , E. Owens,

ch of Jesus Baints, Oct,

Nov. 3, will A. Doan, a Japan. Mrs, hintoism.

olf, ctihuts ater ater

tell

a point of contention between commissioners and Center Township Trustee George K. Johnson when he said 52 pupils at School 72 live in the township but outside the city limits.

go back into township schools. Mr. Johnson, however, cited a shortage of school busses and inactivity due to a recent {llness to put off moving the pupils out for several weeks. Mr. Faust also used figures gathered by a PTA survey in his area to show that 864 pupils will be attending School 72 in 1954 as he urged the board to authorize a seven-room addition now, Commissioner Dwight J. Peterson, mentioning city annexation plans for that area now pending, said a temporary structure to house extra pupils might be a better move. “We will try several angles to alleviate the situation,” Clarence L. Farrington, board president, said. “The oncoming crop of babies has to be taken care of.”

Speedway Sets Plans For Sewage Program

Speedway City has completed, plans for a new sewage treatment program, the Indiana State Stream Pollution Control Board announced today. The Pollution Board yesterday approved plans for the final phase of the Speedway City new sewage works — a relief and interceptor sewer. In other action the pollution board ordered four cities—Green-| castle, Washington, Vincennes and Ladoga—to abate pollution.

Norman P. Lynch

Services for Norman P. Lynch, former Indianapolis resident, will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mr. Lynch, who was 63, died Sunday in Aripeka, Fla. He was a member of Elks Lodge 13 and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Appreciation Lodge 38. are his wife, Jo-|a sephine, and two sisters, Mrs. Ellen McClintock and Mrs. Rose

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1049 Largest Milking Shorthom Heifer i in-the World

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Start of Judging in A

International Dairy Exposition.

Dodgers and five contestants for title.

Hoosier cattle exhibitors won

a large share of honors in cat-

tle shows and judging contests yesterday at the State Fairgrounds. Lloyd Hollingsworth of Frankfort won three first places in the Red Poll division. Fairview’s Sundy Ellen won both the grand champion female and senior-cham-pion female Red Poll classes for Mr. Hollingsworth, while his Bonnie Acres Ellen took the international reserve female title. Noble City Team Wins The .Noble City, Ind.,, Future Farmefs of America team placed first in cattle judging among 14 eams. Winning team members were

Dairy Exposition's Best Parades Downtown Today

Another Feature of International Show A parade through the downtown area and the start of judging in the Ayrshire division highlighted activities today at the

The procession at 11 a. m. included the Royal Canadian Mounted Police troop, prize dairy cattle, Jimmie Lynch Death

This 2000-pound 4-H Club Milking Shorthorn heifer is the Vargeat' in n the world. Owned by Rus- | sell Mahoney of Lafountain, the heifer will be sold Saturday night at the International Dairy Exposition on “he State Fairgrounds. The animal } is 4 Joan old

and

yrshire Division

the “Miss Indiana County Fair”

north to Market St., around Monument Circle to N. Meridian St, and north on Meridian St. to North St. Mayor Feeney was guest of the Dairy Exposition today during Indianapolis Day tribute.

Today's Program L. 8. Ayres & Co. style show, 8:15 p. m., Festival of Dairy Foods building. Free act by Baker United Shows, 4:30 p. m., Midway.

tions dinner and meeting, 5 p. m. Jimmie Lynch Death Dodgers, 4 p. m.,, Grandstand. International Jersey sale, 6

Allen Owen and Carl Christensen,

Kendallville. Richard Bender of Kendallville was the team’s alternate. A 4-H Club team from New! York, however, won first in the| 4-H judging event and the Indt-| ana squad was second. Pioneer Farm, Old Lyme, Conn., took both the grand champion! and senior champion Jersey bull awards with Ashley's Victorious. Happy Valley Farms, Rossville, Ga., won the reserve champion honor. International grand champion and senior champion Guernsey bull was shown by the McDonald| Farms, Cortland, N. Y. Jesse E. Tuttle & Sons, West York, Ill, had the reserve champion. Today's parade route through] downstreet streets was scheduled] as follows: Form at North and Pennsylvania 8ts.,, move south to Wash-

Foltz, Indianapolis.

ington st. west to Illinois St.,

both of Avilla, and Floyd Butler,

p- m., Saddle Horse Pavilion. International Revue, awarding of championship trophies in | Guernsey and Jersey shows, 8:30 p- m.

Firemen Drain Apartment Flood

The fire department does more {than put out fires, a grateful Mrs. Alma Smith, 134 Maryland St., Apt. 314, LT today. Last night's heavy rain poured through a leak in her apartment roof, furnishings and leaking through to another apartiment and a restaurant below. Mrs. Smith called the fire dea 2 at Station 13 across the '|street. Firemen drained the water out of three rooms, laid canvas {covering in the bedroom, then {mopped up.

“We sure appreciated their help, In,

we were more than pleased,” Mrs. Smith said. “We didn't know who else to call.”

{attendance records during the jMcFaddin Rockville:

parks, said the summer attend-|Muncie: Willi 8; |ance records not only broke last|Gay. Fe ae S:

Presidents’ and Secretaries’ of| State Milking Shorthorn Associa-|

PAGE 3

Senators Attend

|and Mrs. James Noland (Seventh | District), Rep. and Mrs. Winfield |K. Denton (Eighth District) and Rep. and’ Mrs. Andrew: Jacobs (Eleventh District) made up the Hoosier Democratic congressional delegation. Friends Are Present Besides members of Judge Minton’s family, nearly 50 friends from New Albany and Jeffersonville. in southern Indiana, Judge Minton’s home, came to the ceremony in special railroad cars. A committee representing the Indiana Bar Association at the

seremony ukiuded; WE Jonn|

he

measures measures eight feet in girth.

State | Parks Mark Record Crowds

Summer Attendance Set at 1%2 Million

am T. oH pr Indiana state parks broke all pabb, Wher gs; Tree Hi

summer, the Indiana Conserva- pcNgpe. R. Fn, Tt. ave; . tion Department announced to-|ge Ri Wane: (Clagence n Jk

da,

A Powie " < y. d; Richard A f= Kenneth R. Coughill, director of nond: Ric Rchard Ye Sigreball” Bey

year’s figure by 61,700 but also ndianapolis. shattered all previous attendance marks. v. Nearly one and one-half million fan persons took advantage of the assis ant Ferg eational facilities of the state Postmaster * General TR Although the heavy season for A Bet Court the parks has ended, hundreds|Judse Paul Jaspe lof persons continue to flock to an "Busciman the various areas for picnicking, hiking and other forms of relaxation, Mr, Coughill said. State parks which will oper-

king Hoosier Democrats at heluded Joris Tr ov i > man

Other top the Ceremony

“Winiars® Ie = oy! nahan, Moynahan, Robert as a Mf PS

ud mets. Fued Beck: and DE a

Rado

round basis are: Clifty Falls State Park, Madison; Spring Mill State Park, Mitchell;

LONDON, Oct. 12 (UP) —

shall, and Pokagon State Park, star and her husband, Laurence near Angola. Olivier, as director.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

ntral. ersten. ki Biss 18 113 | Nelson; Evelyn adr ns, 39, 30, 1805 Howard; Eileen Weddle, 21. 606 §. Biltmore.

EVENTS TODAY

Discovery Day—All public offices closed except Federal building

oth Annual Community E Fund Drive ndianangls Janes oS Iverson. 5, Suer. Ko. Lena Grand Lodge, Indiana Toe? ie Order oz (Ward | L. Fat ool, § lid phos: rothy A. of oid Fellows Convention. roug: a, 2030 Thursday. Dia Fello ro i — rote aah ay. oa F rounds. | DIVORCE SUITS SUITS FILED

Homes Betty fn C. Blectrls py Tadan flanapo Dlavlay poh E. : wig} : sored West! ose pol Homes pen to | Mickle Jr.; Virginia ary ring: ung 3 p,m. x nsto Ave. ¥mms Thi Rrmagos? argie 404 Ear n_Ave. vs. un Wh ie _L; dred ert vs. Paul cays dR Fanikas: Betty J i> B C. SoMein mpton M. v $i Nor: tedore: nk J. Bhir-

88th St.. 57th St. oy Drive

Joan, 8. pan, prtite Clad Annual Exhibition J Ie | 5 alter Fo RedSoroush Oe 22. L! 8. Ayres & Co. mond: Arley 5 oF eeler:;

Serenth 2m Medieal Society Dinner 4 i ‘Esa —=6:30 p. m., Highland Golf and Norm & oetiny Club. James Forrest:

ALE Leverine vs. Fred Gray Jr.; ana Section. American Chemical Se-|Dorothy vs. C.

Leon Stephens.

in these ways:

500,000

OWE MUCH TO THESE

11,000

The people of Indianapolis— aw. or us—owe a great deal to the 11,000 volunteers who are making calls throughout the city to obtain subscriptions to the Indianapolis Community Fund.

Their only pay is the personal satisfaction they get in doing a necessary job. And beyond that, they are making their own financial subscriptions to the Fund, just as they are asking us to do.

We owe it to them to make their task a quick and easy one. We can do it

© See them promptly when they call. © Make them feel welcome. © Don’t make them come twice.

© Give as generously as possible.

The needs of the Community Fund are well known to everyone. Every dollar that you give to the Community Fund is a kind and merciful dollar + : » Some of your dollars would enjoy being that kind of dollars. ; . + And,

you would feel good, too.

by n

\

THE INDIANA NATIONAL BANK

OF INDIANAPOLIS ess Since 1834

Saty: Meeting—7:30 © m.. Butler Uniersity. Indianapolis Chapter, Society for Advance- BIRTHS ho cht of Manaze sement | Dinner Meeting— Boys Lo At_St. Francis—Donald, Preds Willis; Lee Cumberland Chapter sis. OES. stated (At Bl Fran Hotlenbough. seting—g Cumberland Masonic A, WI or senlk; EDs Chapter 300. OES. je. Myrtle Felton Harry, Li

Meetin 30 M jc T oy hman eeting—6: m, asonic Temple, oc aman Ww . North nd Tlinots sts. At overt. Kathleen San liama; Sympos by ence Harmon

posium theory ae A EnenY, Jordan Coles of A ot Vincent's—James, June

Music—T7: m,, Student Hall. college Noohan

Ross, Evelyn Hampton: Thomas, cba Connolly; John, oan Colina; aul,

| EVENTS TOMORROW gle Pasien; Joh Mary Tobin.

At_ St. Francis— lia Arleen Oates: | 30h Anus) Indiananolls Community Fund Charles. Phyills Bennet: Eimer, Virginia = ar erald, 1nplana ne. Convention lovin, Assagia. | At hy cueral—Ray, Lorraine 8pinks; Earl, Hotel Sev ce ore; choolbouse Construc- At, So ole man-—James, Jarjorie odwick) wil-|

National Council on tion Con nvention—Through Sunday, Lin- i pv alters; Robert So A rel Mary, Bere Sue Wright: R | Geoug Lace, Independent Order dd - — YEE Stanley, Elizabeth Lawton; Harold, Emma Fellows ding on day, ola Pa° ou ite: Robert, .Marsha Kinney: BX hard, Joy Buhler; August K., Betty

lows i onal Dairy Expesition — . hrough Saturday, State irgrounds, | ¢ I Myron: Ryn g_ Ho; Dispiay—Sponsored A ery, Dorothy tt, _Patrict Indianapolis Power & Light Co. and | At, St. Vincent's—Rverett, Patricia

Scarbrough; WalHolt:

- ay, Virginia Har Walter, Norine Nn coi orit, 5 Homes Open io Dub. aicher:® James. Myrtle Mclain. Oct. 2 a 404 Evans Ave. .Pudget.” 2613 ‘sath Stn Souify prive: DEATHS SN HILE. Shin Si, and “Deluge, Leana Cooper, 84, at 346 Patterson, cerebral

W. Ham Indiana Artiste Ciub "Annual Exhibition— OR Hottie. camp: TO

at 537 Hi, corn: 51.3 Avra & Gs gud: MSua Dasiee Bs, Tob ios W. 26th, cerebral Indians Section, femotive u Ragin eers, Dinner ting 30D Antlers Hote

hemorr! Grace o Letfinigwell, 61, at Methodist, coroIndiana Pung American Chemieal So-1 cn ciety, Pinger Meeting—6:30 p. m., But- o yoca

flary occlusion. ler University.

0s Long, 57, at 315 8. Warman, cal state Board Aer Luncheon Meet-|S * Matigetios 54. at Methodist, Re 2l Co ructon Lea n Luncheon Meet- > Hottome, 82, at 525 E. Kessler, Richard Garer Christen, ofl at 1218 N.

Jnstryetion League N Athletic Club. iz, 50, Ta al Carroll.

| MARRIAGE LICENSES

{ oor e A. Kindler, 19, U. 8. Navy, Sally row n, 18, Clermon! rcinoma | sigphen M. Bcc 3, Centertan; Mary] Eula opal Krieg, 48, at Long, cerebral

Moore, 38, 502 E thrombos | Risharg 5 Bag ata Bridgeport; Doro- | Hazel 8.4 Reid, 46, at 1167 Eugene, carMarthe %. Sorc 45, at 2258 N. Meridian,

Hiatt, age! carcinom H Scher, 45, at Veterans, car-

,_ COTONAry thro

50 Hoefgen: Pa714 M on 8, 2233 33 Na pinot; Betty Corn elius

oma. Jobin R. Ante 2 "28. 2508 Bn Dorothy M. Trask. 26, 2028 Was! ington Bdyard ¥. sivel TB, at Geagral, sersinnl

Boulev 9 | Raymond . E lores E. Wade, 1 |sam Giaiter, 43,

at 1609 Wade, at St,

54. 18, Jamestown; De- hy a Ton, 2212 N. Delaw: Viola F. Spearis. 65, 719 8. Illinois; + Florence cardiovascular renal.

Vincent's,

US I |

“Quick, Lucy!...Look up ' Loans Pawn Shops The YELLOW PAGES of the: | Aprons

Telephone Directory fill the bill when it comes to A quick, handy guide to products, services and repairs.

INDIANA. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Check Cashing

Priest Blesses 750 Children

Crash Kills Two “E20 Air Force Pilots

De crash near Selfridge, Mich. air|through the Works Board and rsch Bernard Laces 7. ENN Rodney | base killed two pilots from hind 0 Atterbury Air Force Base, field! The walk, designed to keep ate hotel facilities on a year-| viVvIEN TO PLAY IN Teny officials announced here today.

McCor- play “A Streetcar Named The as Capt. F. Gerding, 29, Ottawa, mick’s Creek State Park, Spencer; will open tonight at the Aldwych Ill, and 1st Lt. William B. Bloyed from the curb. Turkey Run State Park, Mar-| Theater with Vivien Leigh as the(Jr 24, Salinis, Cal

their T-11 was taking off on the|Probably neglected to request the

Oxygen” ”

"In the name of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost . .." Over and over again the Rev. Fr. Victor Goossens, holding a holy water sprinkler and the "Roman Ritual,” said these sacred words yesterday. Father Goossens blessed 750 children, including Steven Lizart in services in the S¥. Mary Catholic Church. The ceremonies marked the annual Feast of the Motherhood of the Blessed Virgin

Mary. Work Delayed on Wooden Sidewalk

the Circle at the old English Hotel Times State Se site was delayed today, awaiting COLUMBUS, Ind. "Oct. 12—A city clearance of the project

Safety Board.

pedestrians from walking too close to the construction job on the new J. C. Penney Co. store, extends approximately -10 - feet

They identified the dead men

Leroy J. Keach, president of The accident occurred when [the Safety Board, said builders

return leg of a routine training building permit through an overflight. A board has been named sight, thinking that clearance for to determine the exact cause of erection of the store building covthe crash. ered the auxiliary construction. Capt. Gerding, a reserve officer | Approval of the project by the of the Chicago 441st Troop Car-|two boards is required by city rier Wing, was serving two weeks (ordinance. active duty at Atterbury.

OES Unit to Meet

The Golden Rule chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will hold a 2 erator in New York, died t day

meeting tomorrow night at the| |in Meadowbrook Hospital. Masonic Temple. Mrs.

U. P. VETERAN DIES FREEPORT, N. Y., Oct

preside. his wife, Lillian.

STRAUSS SAYS:

CustomField Barrett's SCOTCH GRAIN

14.95

Mezzanine

THIS

And it is a CustomField Oxford—which

14.5

racy

: 12 ter, Deanne, and (UP)—Alfred D. Greene, 71, for-|13 Weir and Mrs. Walter Sollars,

mer United Press night chief op-

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY, be. NEN'S FODTWEAR—FRST FLOOR

Bulozzr daze Wreck Fatal to Operator

Oakville Man Killed In Gravel Pit Mishap

Times State Service

yesterday when the bulldozer he

Construction of a wooden side- was operating rolled over the edge walk extending into the street on|os the Reed

Bowers gravel pit near the Delaware-Henry County line.

James Rutherford was injured

fatally when his machine turned

of the Oakville Church of the the ren and Muncie Post 12 the Brute Veterans of World i Wat

jw, years he in th the 5th eT Force.

both of Muncie. Y|RED ARMY WARNS OF SPIES

i Esther | Greene joined the United pi MOSCOW, Oct. 12 (UP)—The .| Schiefelbein, Worthy Matron and on May 14, 1917 as a Morse tele-|Army organ ‘John Turpin, Worthy Patron, will{graph operator. Survivors include viet solaiers today

Rta Sur oid So

pai apes”

stant watch oro

»

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7) BROGUE—

IN GOLDEN SCOTCH GRAIN

will give you a good—a comfortable understanding!

CustomField ipsa It has a lot of style—very brogue-ish — with triple leather in price from sole — and extension leather heel with V-plate — swell for 12.95 a man who likes a good, weighty Oxford under him! do. Barrett's golden Scotch Grain—lasted and shaped and 16.95 finished with a lot of details that mean good shoemaking.

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So.