Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1950 — Page 11

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Opens Next Went oo | GARY, Aug. 31 (UP) — Preliminary production will begin

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y. They urged that Rep. Carl Vinson of Georgia be appointed as Mr. Johnson's successor. 3 L. Kenyon Wyckoff, Valparaiso, president of the organization, told more than 3000 dele-| § gates at the session that “on his! § record Secretary Johnson should resign before sundown.” In a strongly worded resolution President the

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Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Furnas

The couple was married Sept. 1, 1900 in New Albany, Ind.

dianapolis, has been a trap drum-

ME Indianapolis 4, Phone | Phone MA. 1134

| Couple Observes Golden Wedding Anniversary i

Mr. Furnas, 81, a native of In-

llinois Boy Scouts, members of the Pokagon Lodge of the. National Order of the Arrow, top | ranking camping honorary, are shown preparing for a ritual at the Indiana University auditorium. Left to right are, Richard Young, Midlothian; Everett Frazer, Harvey; Phil Roberts, Homewood; George Lytle, Harvey, and John Baseler, Crete. A thousand Scouts and their leaders attended the Order's three-day national _meeting, | which ends today.

member of the Indianapolis mu-/C. Furnas and Mrs. Robert R.

~ 11116 E. Vermont St., will observe|sicians’ union. He is believed to/Humphreys and one granddaugh-| their golden wedding anniversary be one of the oldest drummers inter, Roberta Marie Humphreys. . {tomorrow afternpon and night{the city and formerly played with ~{with an open house at their home.

e Indianapolis Military Band. [FIRST U. 8. LOCOMOTIVE f Mrs. ‘Furnas was Miss Julia] The first Americansbuilt loco-! | Enshart before her marriage. She motive to be operated on a com-| was born in New Albany. mon carrier railroad in the United| The couple has three children,|States was the “Tom Thumb” in!

mer for 65 years and is a charter|John E. Furnas, Miss _Genevieve| 1829.

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| P WASHINGTON | AT CAPITOL | *Registered, 1950, by Peoples

*Copyrihi. 1980; by Peoples Ae Go. Ine

_ gas today than in 1935, almost 15 years ago.

There must be an answer

somewhere!

we At first glance it looks like magic:

You are paying less for gas today than you did in 1935—in the face of huge increases in the cost of the raw materials of gas. manufacture, such as coal and oil; You pay less for gas today than you did 15 years ago—in spite of a substantial increase in the number of Gas Utility employees at increased scales of pay;

You pay less for gas today than you paid in 1935—in spite of

W the fact that over 12% mitfion- dottars have been spenron mains, y=

plant and equipment to bring you better gas service, to keep pace with our rapidly growing city. —Of courseitisn’t magic... and of course the answer is obvious. = The Gas Utility is a public charitable trust, operated for the ; benefit of Indianapolis gas users; it is entirely free of political control, operated by a group of public spirited Indianapolis ° business men without any possibility of personal profit, and it is operated with adequate public supervision under the watchful eye of the State Board of Accounts that examines, audits and supervises the Gas Utility's accounts, records and transactions.

Nothing speaks louder than success: You are paying less for

4

CITIZENS (¥ GAS AND COKE UTILITY

Operated by the ; : Board of Directors-foe. Utilities as a Public Charieble Tr Tt :