Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1951 — Page 5

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_ WEDNESDAY. MAY 23. 1051

Name the Speedway Pup ‘Shakedown

Sana TEE

And Win Dog of Your O

Some boy or girl is going to

have the honor of naming the

pedigreed Cocker Spaniel puppy which will be presented

way 500-Mile Race on Memorial Day. Everywhere the famous driver appears, his constant companion will answer to the name that maybe YOU have suggested. That name will be created in The Times Speedway Puppy contest which or girl 16 years of age and under. For naming the speedway winner's

puppy, the Times Contest winner!

to the winner of the Indianapolis Speed-|

is open to any boy, submits the winning name,

also will receive a pedigreed Cocker ‘Spaniel puppy just like the one the race driver receives as a gift from Wilson & Co., makers of Ideal dog food. To enter a name, all you have to do is write it on the official entry blank which appears in The Times. Send it in-by midnight next Monday to: Speedway Puppy Contest, Indianapolis Times, W. Maryland St. If more than one boy or girl the entry bearing the earliest post-

mark will be the winner. »

SPEEDWAY PUPPY CONTEST: OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK

I suggest the following name. for the Cocker Spaniel Puppy Wilson, & Co. will present to the winner of the Indianapolis

Speedway’s 500-Mile Race:

Address

Services Friday For Mrs. Bova

Mrs. Josephine Bova, resident of Indianapolis for the past 42 years, died last night at her home, 936 S. New Jersey St. She was 58. Born in Sicily, she came to the U. S. as a girl. She was a member of Holy Rosary Catholic Church and its Ladies Altar Society. Surviving are two sons, Gus M. and Sam 8S. of Indianapolis; four daughters, Miss Rose J. Bova, Mrs. Augusta J. Brinker and Mrs. Josephine M. Wolsiffer, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Sarah J. Vitello, Boston, Mass.; a sister, Mrs. Anna Milto, Indianapolis and nine grandchildren. Services will be from the residence at 8:30 a. m. Friday and from the church at 9 a. m., with burial in St. Joseph Cemetery. Grinsteiner Funeral Home is in charge.

City Woman Injured

In Two-Car Crash

Mary Rankin, 20. of 1613 E. 21st St., was injured today in a two-car collision at 20th and Ruckle Sts. She was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital for examination. She was a passenger in the taxicab driven by George A. Huggins, 48, of 424 E. 19th St. when it collided with a car operated by George Eckstein, 23, of 2424 Park Ave,

New Superior Court Judge Appointed

James B. Davison, Richmond Democrat, today was appointed judge of the new Superior Court in Wayne County, created by the 1951 legislature. He will assume his duties on Jan. 1, 1952, when the new court opens. He will serve until the end of 1952, when his successor will

be elected. Lay”

214°

“>

Trustee Setup

Continued From Page One

Yearby of Grass Township. The three had told Mrs. Wilfred Yelland, presiaent of .the county PTA executive council, who arranged last night's meeting, that they would be present and make replies to the charges. The three accused trustees are Republicans, as are most of the teachers and PTA members making the complaints. Speaking- at the meeting last night were: Miss Mary Lee Gabbert, a music and ar, er Dale High SecHool, Grandview: Robert Foertsch act-

ling principal at-Grandview, where {he lives; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad C. | Bannister, who live and teach at {Chrisney, and Margaret Thomas, {who taught

at Grandview and lives in Richland.

Repeat Charges Mr. and Mrs. Bannister and Mr. Foertsch repeated before the group -the same charges they had

made to The Times in their sworn|

statements.

Mr. Foertsch told of having twice contributed $50 in cash,| once paying it directly into the

hand of Trustee Frank Ayer, “I gave him this money in my

own classroom,” Mr. Foertsch asseried. Margaret Thomas told the group she had applied to Mr.

Ayer for work three years ago.

Wanted Job Badly

“He told me then that I could nave a job if I would contribute. I told him then that I didn't believe. in that,” she said. “But T wanted a job badly, so I agreed to pay. 1 thought it would be $5 or $10. He told me, I would have a job as long as he was trustee,” she stated. “Then about a year later he came to me and asked for $50. It hurt me to lower my standards, but 3 keep a promise. 1 said I

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“time.

WA Rock Political.

"with a letter asking for support of Fentress

‘hoped to have their report ready

would piv so I gave the $50 then. I told him it would be the last

Sought Young Support “Before this last election sometime, more was wanted and I refused. Then he came around

THE INDIAN or TIMES

Fentress Tucker "Named Lay Leader ox, oe x.

PAGE 5

The Indianapolis Methodist Dis-

trict announced today the election

Tucker “as new lay

of Wilbur Young for state super- leader for the district,

intendent of schools and wanted

Mr.

Tucker,

a member of the

to know If 1 had changed my p.,,qway Methodist Church, was

mind,

“Again I refused and asked if flecte Hammond Township, and F. M. he believed it*was right for school meeting yesterday in Church, elected to serve with Mr. are: Ellis Bell, mon Williams last year's lay leader. The district con's orders: Camp Atterbury pastor "Church, Franklin, Ind., ert Robinson. student at. Iliff .SemDenver® (Colo. were given licenses to preach and

teachers to pay. He said: ‘‘T believe in Frank Ayer and the Republican Party like you do in church.’ “I told him that I didn't feel right about a school teacher putting in money which would go to buy whisky at election time for votes and then stand up and try and teach children. “He said: ‘We have to buy the floaters’ votes.' . “I don’t believe in these things,”

troduced to her precinct Republican committeeman by Charles P. Fuller.

, inary,

Trustee J. E.

qd at

Methodist

annual district the North Associates Tucker Gerald Power, Eland Lester Irons,

the

for deaAlford of associate Methodist and Rob:

accepted Lt. L. BE. and

the Grace

roar Thomas, «Who: j8-8 10 had their licenses renewed. Dr. Sumner IL. Martin, district Meets. Committeeman superintendent, showed -300 colMiss Gabbert told of being in- ored slides of his recent trip to

Europe and the Near East. Bishop Sommer of Germany spoke.

“I was in Mr. Fuller's office signing my contract. After I did, he took me across the hall to the

funeral parlor and said: ‘This is Mr. Glenn Schroeder. He wants to talk.to you.' “Mr. Schroeder then talked

about contributing which I believe was to be 10 per cent of the first month's pay check,” Miss Gabbert stated. She refused. i Mr. Fuller has an undertaking establishment in Dale and the

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meeting Miss Gabbert referred to —

in the parlor where set up for viewing

took place caskets are

at funerals. Audience Cheers After the five teachers had finished making their reports,

people in the audience were asked to speak. The group, mostly members of the PTA, cheered to the words of Kenneth Feurbach, principal of the Chrisney High School from which Mr. and Mrs. Bannister were fired. “I believe the dismissals of Mr. and Mrs. Bannister resulted from political implications. “Getting rid of one trustee or one party is not the answer to this thing. We must get rid of

the system that gives these

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Services for Mrs. Ketcham St., will' be held at 1 p.m. Friday from Ste-

vens Chapel of the Flowers and at 1:30 from St. Stephan -Bulgarfan Orthodox Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Mrs. Boshkoff died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. She was 63. Born in. Ostrovo, ‘Macedonia, Mrs. Boshkoff lived in Indianap-

alis ‘the past 26 years. She was a member of St.” Stephan Church and its Ladies Section. Surviving are her husband, Pando;.a son, Christy; two daughters, Mrs. Slava Sulkoff and Mrs. Rhonda Kazacoff, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis,

trustees such dictatorial powers. We need the county uuit school system if we are going to get up to 1951 and not lag 25 years behind the times,” Mr. Feuerbach stated. Prosecutor Listens

Present at the meeting was Prosecutor Volmer Franz, who took notes, but no parr in the

activities. Afterward he lauded the group in private for a well-conducted meeting and pondered of possible action. “I want to study the transcript of their statements and further

— l=

‘study the statements sworn t6 and printed in The Indianapbslis Times,” he stated. | “If a case can be made, prosecution will take place.” Report Due Friday Members of the subcommittee investigating for the ISTA were H. B. Allman, chairman head of the Indiana - University summer, school, H. E. Binford. president of the ISTA and Supt. of Schools at Bloomington, Robert H. Wyatt, executive secretary of the ISTA and Ellis Bell, attorney for the group. Joseph Craw, Supt. of Schools at New Castle, represented the PTA at the state level for the session. Mr. Wyatt said that his group

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