Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1950 — Page 7
appy guys. e details of vast wood- . The fight d in three
matic or awedevastating threw seven time Willard jike watching tches out of t was to be ey wore loadtrue only to were heavily bicycle tape, It was the vs. : “ psey stopped t round, had y the referee to his dressofficial time_the bell had or the last a faulty bell eard. Willard ragged to his
g his way. ny of jubilant to make the e-minute rest i. Then there n. The bell afore the sectart Willard, ng over him
~minute’s ree
n g the inevite ision had no me, although earns, Demp« sizable sum. sh odds, had round knock tell me later ' two reasons:
win it. (2) He
empsey’s cone
nd and third tinued in his -too-animated he less sadisands who sat der a searing egun to cry: really blamed ; to come out 1ad previously 8. ; heavyweight e held after mber the war wars for all nber just why “Toledo. Pers centrally loly. By later nterprise was uccess—19,650 gate. Willard 00,000, , Dempx huge cone ados, my old ney, Now unround to spin lleries, leased | installed 500 y develop even hotel accom- ) prove ade-
4 paying lodnourned. ight only two — hanging -uptopped Floyd , in his bow=turn by Luis n still see him nees in a neuFirpo fight to instant later t. Once more ed he had had me-there-was his gamness shown none.
5. Oven 9 to
Mrs. Liu Bola, wie of Highland Country Club's srofessional comes out of a sand trap during yesterday's Highland Fling.
‘Mrs. Laycock's Team Wins In Highland Fling Tilt
ow Scores: 1172 to lead Seven Other Squads; Mrs. Edwards’ Unit Scores Second
Par was shattered yesterday as Mrs. Robert Laycock’'s team came in victorious in the fourth annual Highland Fling played over] the Highland Golf and Country Club course. | Mrs. Richard Fulmer of Hillcrest; and Mrs. Paul Dye of the Country Club of Indianapolis knocked strokes off par in sterling individual Play.
Mrs. Laycock’'s team of 12 to-| taled 1172 strokes to lead seven] other teams, In the winning combination,
~wwere Mrs. William Hoffman, 86;
Mrs. Laycock, 90; Mrs. J. O. Mogg, | 91; Mrs. G. R. Redding, 94; Mrs. John | Heidt, 95; Mrs, Paul Whitteniere | and Mrs. Gil Gividen, 98s; Mrs. | Wayne Carson, 99; Mrs. William Wiggins, 108; Mrs. Albert Donato,
% THE E BAN- DEE 0g
{aLso vor LARGE GROUP PARTIES % U. S. S. BAN-DEE » FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FE. 9570
“TELEVISION
Pay As-U-Use, Meter Plan JARRETT’S
2417 Station (Brightwood) CH. 1411
Mrs. A. M. Laughmes, 92;
=$00D CHICKEN
{ | | }
|
Jane Nelson of Highland
109, and Mrs, HL ‘Bartholomew,
A rs. Fulmer had the low indi{vidual score of 73, three under par. Miss Nelson was runnerup with a 74. Mrs. Dye had a 75. Second place in the team competition went to a group headed {by Mrs. Charles Edwards with a {total of 1187. Third was taken by {a unit led by Elizabeth Dunn with "1193. Mrs. Richard Swallow was first {in the hole-in-one tourney and {Mrs. W. F. Cleaver was a
; began leaving his morning coffee. half finished. He skipped {the
RT ee
|Friends Can Make
DEAR MRS. MANNERS:
I see the house next door as it really is, a dllapidated, unpainted house, but a house with the warmth my home once lacked
because of my selfishness. Once
it was a house of horrors for
{living there was a woman who threatened my happiness.
My husband and I moved next to the house when we were
married. I wanted my husband with me constantly. wo wanted friends. I froze neighbors’ friendly gestures. He wanted children. None arrived, and I was secretly glad. He lea kisses, the telephone calls from the office. When he started arriving home late I spied on him. Often he came out of a side door of the house next door, For the first time I became interested in my neighbors. Living in the house next door was a) young widow, poor.&nd not pretty, but a friend of everyone in the neighborhood: She was my hus{band’s friend and he wanted! friends, friends I wouldn't let| {him have. I” called on the widow. I felt the warmth of the threadbare { house, the warmth of the woman {who owned it. I left with the same feeling of well-being my husband] must have felt, The woman is now my post friend. She unknowingly taught me friendliness. She might have become the other woman, unintentionally, and ruined my life, I'd still prefer to keep my husband to myself. I constantly fight possessiveness, But I'd rath-| er share him with friends—his friends and mine—than lose him altogether. I hope my letter will help women who forget that men
ones, after they marry THE VICTOR Having friends in can make a husband harassed by bills decide marriage is worth the effort when he discovers himself having a fine time being host in that house he's slaving to buy. Conversation with a neighbor while mowing the .lawn can give a man a feeling of pride in his home. A smart woman sponsors a social life to avoid boredom and sidestep arguments. A man notices how she makes out so-
want to Stay free dividuals,
{keeping friends and making “"H derly M: an
cause they were infrequent. To make them special in marriage, they shouldn't be overdone.
Pick the Right Kind
I dated a boy quite regularly until he heard I kept company with boys who had bad reputations. He came right out and told me he didn't want to date me anymore, and why. He told me he loved me until he heard rumors.
I think a lot of him and féel| seemed that the workers there|'
were having one big time and that|
awful when I see him at work and know he'll never ask me out again, How can I win back his affection? Should I stop dating all boys or what? WEST SIDER. I'm afraid you don’t know much a boys. This boy you like d want to protect You from the wolves if he were serious about you. He'd ask you to go steady. Since he didn’t, don’t give up dates, but pick the right kind. Date the boys the nice girls date and get in a boy-girl crowd with a good record. If your dates head to the country instead of taking you nice places or home to meet mama, if they run down the reputation of other girls, you can be pretty sure they'll do your repu- - tation ne good.
Is Killed by Car
Another Injured In Second Mishap
Indianapolis traffic accidents)
rtook one life and seriously in=|
jured .another person overnight. Police today searched for clues to determine the identity of an|
cially. The prouder he is of her in a erowd the better grip she has on him. Too bad a woman forgets her moments alone with a man When single were thrilling be- be-
jr luncheon climaxed the event,
‘Brewers Climb Out of Cellar
_ Milwaukee climbed out of the| American Association cellar, trouncing Toledo, 18 to 2, last
Locke Expected To Seek U. S. Gold
TROON, Scotland, July 8 (UP)
night, In other games, Touisville beat St. Paul, 8 to 1, and Coiumbus scored a 6-to-3 win over Kansas City,
Welcome Wagon
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Dave Cole pitched three-hit ball for Milwaukee while his longsuffering teammates salved their wounded pride by battering three Toledo pitchers for 18 hits. The Brewers’ barrage was sparked by home runs off the bats of Cole, Al Lakeman and Howie Moss. The Milwaukee victory left Toledo in the basement and Kansas City in seventh place below ‘the Brewers.
Jacobson Wins Midget Featue
Taking the lead on the 21st lap, Bernie Jacobson won the 25-lap midget feature at Speedrome last
night.
Jacobson’s victory was by three car lengths for a time of 6:15.21,
. Second was Ralph Reel, Ham-|
mond, and Jack Stroud, Burbank, Cal.; was third. : Hank Nykaza of Chicago won the 15-lap semifinal event while Chuck Russell, Detroit, won the trophy dash. Reel, Johnny Wyant jof Springfield, Ill.; Eddie Russo, Chicago, and Johnny Roberts, Markum, IIL,
DO YOU PLAY GOLF? - READ
were heat winners.
Phene |
‘STOP KILLING YOURSELF’ SUNDAY TIMES
NAPOLIS
“the ABLA, ‘ {for bicycle racing. Registration .|and entries will be taken at the
RGEST SELECTION
third-place]
elderly man who died in General,
{he was struck by an automobile
{at Kentucky Ave. and Henry St.|rect
|The car was driven by Milburn M. Green, 20, of R. R. 7. The victim was wearing a white | shirt, dark blue pants, brown! shoes and a gray felt hat. He was believed between 60 to 65 years old, about 5 feet 9 inches | tall, and weighed 160 pounds. Herman Hass, 51, of 1216 Finley Ave, a city Sanitation De-
~—American golf pros can expect some tough competition from Bobby Locke, Open champion, when he decides to return to the U, 8. for another tour in the future. The 32-year-old South African golfing 'master won the British Open title yesterday for the second straight year by shooting. a twounder par 68 on the final round over the Troon course for a record breaking total of 279 for 72 holes, ‘Reinstated last March by the U. 8. Professional Golfers Association after a year’s suspension for failure to go through with
is expected to cross the Atlantic for another shot at American gold within a year. Record Is Good And from the manner in which he has been beating the best of the British Empire's shotmakers this season, Locke conceivably could again become the scourge of the American tournaments, just as he was in 1048. In winning the British Open for the second year in a row, Locke
the trick since 1900. He also clipped four strokes off the old tournament record of 283 which he and three others held.
Bikes to Race on Midget Speedway
* Bicycles, not stock cars, will take the WW: '16th-8t.- Midget Speedway tomorrow morning. The Amateur Bicycle League of America will sponsor the Indiana State Amateur Bicycle championships there at 9 o'clock. The meet is open to all riders and there is no entry fee. BE
tournament commitments, Locke|whila under
became the fourth player to turn]
Ave. and 8. New Jersey St., when! Blue Ridge Road. Mr. Hass, push-
walk at the intersection.
eral nesses chased Ertle,
prehended at Alabama St.
driving,
the
cipal Court 3 today.
Dedication Friday
Building, 1330 W. Michigan St.
JULY SALE!
Jever, riders must register “the controlling —_—
of Linoleum in Indiana § “RUGS from $2.39 '} Look for the store u with the big ved * HOOSIER * 1 PAINT &' LINOLEUM CO.
i] 211 E. Washington RI-S315
PERSONAL A Personal Lean Department
People’s State Bank 130 EB. MARKET 8 Member Federal Deposit aa Oe.
| REPAIRING "ur
track. Junior events for those under 17 will be over one, two and five mile distances. Senior races will be at one, two, five and 10 miles. The entry list is headed by Jerry de Hebreard, winner in 1948 and 1949. Others entered are! John Phillips, 1946 champion, and Bob See and Jack Perry, 1946 and 1949 junior champions, respectively. There is no admission charge.
Yale Star Sets 2 Swim Marks
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 8 (UP)—Yale's great ‘Austranan| swimming star, John ‘Marshall,
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Urges Caution
{ Hospital yesterday an hour after/led the first B-20 attack on
partment employee, was seriously injured early today at Virginia jes
he was struck by a car ariven| two-time British|by John C. Ertle III, 36, of 149}
ing a street-cleaning cart, was! hit as he moved along a stom.
The victim was taken to Gen. Hospital, after: two wit-| who con- | tinued on after the accident. Apb Carroll Dixon, 31, of 3318 8, Oak. | land Ave, and E. W. Cox. 341 Trowbridge St., they called police. | Ertle faced charges of reckless! drunk, failure to stop!
after an accident and operating influence of | liquor. The case was continued! until ® a. m. Aug. 10 by Judge! w! Le Pro Tem Leo O'Connor in Mayni-|
The new State Board of Health|
will be dedicated at a program at! {2 p. m. Friday, by Gov. Schricker| and Board of Health officials.
r
¥ : Fog
Your Job—
In Asking Raise
Wife Wants Laborer
To Get Promotion
My wife urges me to speak to the boss about a better job. Fm just a laborer in our warehouse and am happy where I am. What arguments can I give her?
By JAMES GRAYSON
; being happy, and too little doing what!
at least one in any shop of any size, I've been in offices hE it
Xf you have a personal job problem, write James Grayson in care of The Times.
there work was only incidental. I realize that people can’t work at high speed all of the time.
the other hand one should not| fritter away too much of the time, he is paid to work.
you. But if it does, and you have| not been turning out the work you| should have, it would be rather foolish to hit up the boss for a raise. It is important that worker deserve a promotion before he goes after it. It may be that you have ig the limit of your capacity and you are not able to do any more| or better work than. you.are. dos... ing. If this is the case, point it out to your wife. But.if she feéls that you have it in you to do! better you should agree with her and buckle down to work. { If you make up your mind to be one of ‘the most valuable! workers in the warehouse and really work at doing this you may not have to ask for a better job.| It is possible to make progress and stay happy while doing it. |
O'Donnell to Direct — B-29 Drive in Korea
TOKYO, July 8 (UP) Mat. Gen. Emmett O'Donnell Jr., who
| Tokyo in 1944, has arived to di-| the 'superfortress campaign! lin ‘the Korean war, Air Force| {headquartess- announced today, Gen. O'Donnell, commanding; {general of the United States based {15th Air Force, will be designated | commander of the provisional Far East bomber command. The 43-year-old “Rosy” O'Don-| nell commanded the 73d Bomb Wing in raids against Japan from{, Saipan. - ; -
leading real estate-brok
A great deal depends on how job. A lot of workers spend too imuch time and energy they are paid to do. You'll find} *
Some relaxation is necessary. On! 3
Frank L. Reissne
2
legislation affecting home. buyers and home owners .
Top brass of the Armed Forces Information School were at Ft. Harrison wil i | post as a possible site for the school. Left to right, Col. Kenneth R. Pow
Cmdr. Richard Law, Navy representative.
sterday inspecting the Air Force representa-
The above may not apply to] tive; Brig. Gen. Edward J. McGaw, commandant of the Armed Forces Information School, and
{ Koons, Mrs. B. E. Luglan, Dr.|Dr. |James C. Katterjohn, Mrs. E. E.|chairman; | Lett, Norman Metzger, Kenneth! {secretary, Foster, William A. Evans, Mr. | treasurer, Reissner,
Heads Cancer Unit
the late Miss Eldena Lauter.
Other Officers Named New offigers include Mrs, V.|Marion COBRLY. 188 DEAR.
[tense Rauh Burpee, Mrs. Karl M./|E. Bryant, first vice chairman; Katterjohn,
second. “ice Mrs. Walter Wolfe, and Mr. Metzger, Mrs. Dorothy F.
and J. Perry Meek, Buschman is executive secretary. {who fills the unexpired term of Mrs. Guy O. Boyd is director of ithe medical district,
of which
“At Society's Meeting |
Frank L. Reissner, president of | {Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp.,| {today held the board directorship, {of the Marion County Cancer! Society. Mr. Reissner and other directors| jand- officers were elected at a) | meeting of the society in 38th St.! branch, Merchants National! { Bank. ! Others Elected - t Speakers included Dr. John {VanNuys, dean of the Indiana University Medical Center, and Dr. Edwin A. Lawrence, co-ordi-nator of cancer research at the center, Other’ directors, elected for a {three-year term, include: Dr. 0. W. Ridgeway, Mrs, _Hor-
15
RHEUMATIC PAINS
ke Sime-tedted WINTER-X tablets § discomfort of Rheuhe BE, or Muscular Lum. TER] Janets today
ack! 100 » wee 1 5, 540 Big form ooo A
G-H-HERRMANN
FUNERAL HOME ISOS SOUTH EAST ST.
ers, building and loan associations.
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