Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1951 — Page 8
Giving the GI's a hand are the [ndiar t of Conaer- tion, “The Firefly,” State Fair ation, arranging hunting and] Go Ce FURAN IE AE fishing; the Indianapolis ie pee $120 to 88. 3
Fs baseball ciein: Indi-| © The Athenaeum Orchestra,
snapolis Athletic, Club, through Garfield Park, 8 p. m, Free. special membership, and 1 it Indiana University presentae Country Club, 80 | tion, “The Mikado.” Bloomingend clubhouse privileges. ton, 8:15 p. m. (CDT). Adulis ’ Pp -{ )e Special - Services stage dances g' Co oy 20. Children 60 that would wu ha soilege prom ceils. ’ mittee sit up a from tw | Mock Car Races, 16th Street { INDIANA YOUN G DEMO- Speedway, 8:30 p. m. Adults §1 CRATS may have trouble explain to $1.50. Children 25 cents. ing'to spouses why they're leav- Amateur Day, Victory Field. ing early for their state cOnven- vyegta] Steel vs. Linde Air at | ‘tion set for Friday and Saturday, 1p m Indiana Reformatory here. Some are here already, yy mallory AA at 3:30 p. m. politicking for candidates for the A quits 50 cents. election Saturday. -At least sis — candidates are running for presin F. Rob-| High School; W. Fred Murphy, Hent to succeed Charles Broad Ripple High School prin-
Starlight Musical’'s Presenta-
wc 4 2 A Hl 17 Wo i So. TW ABV ein
As of Now "We Kr Polio
RT
ro Ta 5 #
ie a a hE he ruse Pe ry hr =
ARI IOS So
A
- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __.
Banker Starts Accounts For : 300 Graduates | WAUKESHA, Wis,
CHICAGO, July 14 (CDN)~-|tion; (3) possibly flies,
The polio season, with us again, trapped in- epidemic Thine
lalways is the signal for an out- been shown to carry the? virus.
break of anxiety among mothers.. Q-—Since there is so much hyMost of the anxiety is needless. man-to-human contact, y do In the biggest polio epidemic/not millions come down ‘with poin the nation's history, only one lio? person in every 3000 was hit. One; A—Not everyone is susceptible in every 1000 is stricken by tuber-/to the disease, Most people seem| culosis, to have developed a resistance or ' Here in question and ‘answer an immunity. form is a summary of knowledge! Q—Why does the disease strike to date on the polio problem: children chiefly? Q What causes polio? | A-~They have not lived ong AA virus, a form of germ too enough to come in esntact With
-|small to be seen under the micro-| Small or repeated non-infective
scope. There are three known doses of the virus.
viruses that cause polio and one| that causes polio-like symptoms. to spread? ”) . 3 Taw dots one Set the vieus? A-—For every diagnosed case of advanced. Bpidemiologiats, “the THI, [150° S15 AMIS Cn —- persons w medical detectives who trace ,. undiagnosed a Infection. spread of disease, have found They unintentionally and unthese methods: (1) personal con- knowingly spread the virus. There! tact and coughing and sneezing; is no practical way to detect car[(2) food, milk or other sub- piers stances roiled with human excre-| Q—Does a confirmed case of {polio mean paralysis? A—Very few victims
ied, why does the disease continue
Yecome|
{lieve more panic is at‘ached to {the disease than is deserved. In a
ertson, Indianapolis. Friday's speaker will be Sen, Blair Moody cipal. ; |
(D. Mich.), | fy. | . M/SGT. ROBERT F. KEN-
» | THE EASTER SEALS you NEDY, instructor at Ft. Harri-| bought will send crippled children son, won a first place in the 5th) 7 to Crossroads, Army Photography contest for a three-week day picture taken in Italy. He's just camp openingipack from Army duty in Ger-| July 23, many, : | Camp, open to on any crippled, quppg MAY BE some prizes) youth, 8-18 years | oo etables in picnic baskets at old, will be held |r ian Park Wednesday, 10 Mondays ‘'a, m, Indianapolis Vegetable|
Wednesdays and | e Fridays, 9 a. m. {Growers are sponsoring the out
to 3 p. m. ac-| cording to Roy Patton, director of Marion Coun-|
table production. Dr. 8S. H. Wittwer, Michigan State College, will talk “What's New in Research,” {the group will tour gardens. un n »
Mr, Patton ty Society for Crippled Children |
‘and Adults, City police and firemen help! with swimming a main feature,
6 livestock operations will be exMR. AND MRS. FLOYD JONES | | plained to farm of Shelbyville can expect only the | trainees 1 19 m | undry bag from their son Floyd | Norway, Swe. den, Denmark
this fall at New York University | l.aw School, New York City. Robert will have plenty of funds, | ©‘ least a while, He won the Root- | Tilden $2100 scholarship. - | Robert is a graduate of Indi- | ana University and Vanderbilt I'niversity, Nashville, Tenn. He
France and Iceland Thursday and Friday. Luncheons are planned by Kingan & Co, gE arranged by
sdrved in the Air Force In World | B Thomas T. Sin‘War 11 | \ clair and Joséph ? on" ; Mr. Sinclair © Judge, the IndiESKIMOS and U. 8. citizens ana Farm Bu-
belonging to the Community '®au Co-operafive, and Interna-
Méthodist €hurch in Nome, Alas- tional Harvester Co.
ka, join Hoosier Methodists in a! Trainees will be between jobs cash gift to Methodists in Ger- on Indiana farms. many, ‘The Rev. Robert Treat = =n of the North Indiana Methodist! WILBUR YOUNG, state su-
Conference helped promote the peprintendent of public instruction, award to go toward restoring will address bombed-out churches. {Butler s um mer i am." school graduates ! HOOSIER GRADE SCHOOL at com me nce : children will get some fancy guid- ment Aug. 3 inj { ing next term, as result of the [Butler Bowl. guidance conference held last, President M. O, 3 ¢ week by 160 educators at Butler. Ross will confer: Speakers included: Dr. Clifford degrees. On the.
Erickson, Michigan State Col-/program will be’ lege: Dr. Arden C. Eichsteadt, Butler Band, diButler: Rowland Allen, Ayres’ rected by Charles
Martha A. Henzie, and Technical Dr. T. W. Nakarai, who will give invocation, After degrees are 193 and graduate students,
f Bre ¢ 8 " » Ld
personne! director; Mrs. Turpin, dean of girls,
Mr. Young
seniors
ONE HUNDRED frail child indianapolis sampers at Julia Jameson Nutri tion Camp last week showed
samples of their daily schedule to special guests in-
LICENSES
C Alexander, 28, 2702 Highland PL; Betty Warfield, 18 1037
MARRIAGE
N. Relmont 2 Cr Ad. 2 "939° N. LaSalle; Lille cluding Dr. Her Gibson, 22, 1334 N. Olney man 1. Shibler,
Roval Harcourt, 33, 131 8. Oxford; Mary| Sankey, 29, Terre Haule (ieorge Hodson, 22, U. 8. Air Force; Edna! Males, 20, 8. Tibbs Ave Artie Bishop, 20, 5018 E. washington; Virginia Kleis, 20, 1830 Barth Ave Jessie Gaston, 22. 1722 Rlvd, Pl; Mildred | Bentley, 18, 2853 Brouse. |
superintendent of Indianapolis public schools, Other special guests at the pic-
Prank Radaker, 22, U. 8. Army; Betly| . Harshbarger, 20. 1028 Newman v wal nic at Bridgeport Fernando ace, U..8 Army, eronica a » \ Schmader, 20, Warren, Pa D Shibler were 146 public Claude Shover, 62, 325 W. 44th; Rose r ¢ school nurses, Roehm, 46, 1015 Churchman Ave . 3 . ay Dillard Hamer, 51, 2915 N Capitol: Edithignd Dr. Gerald ¥F. Kempf, city Foster, 48, 2115 N. Capito An er R > rames Tolbert. 26, 613 E. 13th: Mercedes health officer. The eight Week Lair, 26, Virdin, Il vy FOr © "0 ealth buildBento Haynes, 26. 650 E, 15th; Emma camp, for contre led hea : ard, 30, 805 Cottage ing, to close Aug. 13, is sponsored v Tabor. 18. 5356 Troy Ave: Ger ‘ LT aia dine Woodal, 18. 262 W, Qimber by Marion County Tuberculosis Gail Eldred, 36. Jackson, Mich. Mary’ Aggpciation. Margaret Weadlck Mounger, 36, Memphis, Tenn an Clark. 19, 1009 Edison: Lela is camp director. 19, 417 N. Highland Ave = 23, 405 N. Euclid: Doro- [ESERIES moms sore, ? N. Linwood ( 1165 W, 27th; Elsie Vas o& « 27th 3 I Har 20, 604 KE. 6ist; lois q Da . 18 1520 N. Salem A I ald Bailey, 28, 1624 Park. Ave: Bar ? ara Beaman, 23, 1624 Park Ave 3 Cig Be Steele 26 Indianapolis Bernice \ stron 12 8. Capitol J Conrad. 25. 2124 Broadway, Mary EVERYTHING IN 3 . B ks, 18, 1329'4 Central. tich Allison, 19, 1148 W, “10th: Rar ara Johnson. 17, 929 Chadwick INDIANAPOLIS ( ries Lewis, 24;. 810 Woodrow Anna dike. 25, Beech Grove AND EVERYWHERE ELSE! ! tillam Prather, 20. 1518 N. Dearborn dolores Overstreet, 20, 1512 N. Dearborn « es Miller, 24. 4915 Guilford Ave Now . . . 40 easy, NN Mary Markland, 20, Zionsville inexpensive 10 ajay 5 Arnold, 37. 343 W. McCarty; Betty clear, comfortable X 1 2M, 110 W. Walnut hearing at home Fly N t J 1. 8 my: T : ) : dace ys. 28. U- oh Army: Therese chureh, work, move "Utierback, 34. 310 N_ Tlinols: Helen ies, everywhere! nr 26, 1415 W_ 25th Howard Glidden, 40, 2919 N. Pennsylvania
Martha Shoemake. 30. 1535 Wilcox George Emmelman, 23. 4260 Roland Road Patricia Behnke, 22. 1034 Eusene es Ogden, 24, 206 Trowbridee: Clorence Harp, 22 1014 N. Gale Clarence Bass, 22 8 Army:
Dorothy
ih ok ard 30, 127" Bellefontaine ar 1 ” Fried. 39. 88 N. Addixon: Violet 10} / “Whittaker 42, 118 N. Worth 34 Ww mm Martin, 22, Moreantown: Carol
Williams, 18, 2315 Reformers Ave Foward Bafler, 23. U, 8 Army; Barbars LAZY] LC LY] Chandler, 23. 2151 N. Capitol fortes Duglantis ") ar 21. U. 8. Air Porce r $ errie Watson, 811 E. Main Jere iT %o y SOnATess; Barbara ° PRICED RIGH AT ONLY 75 , 19 Centra . ip Boyd, 20, U. 8 Army: Barbara Pali d. "20 UB Ar Capitol Hearing Aid Co. InCIR giledrv, $8, 23338 Harvey: Ruth Autharized Dealer i Ek. 24th, William Blse, 25. 2160 Wheeler: Doris 1417 Circle Tower Aarrested, 26. 1642 Park
Indianapolis 4, Ind. MA.4708
Our Personnels 14th Year Serving the Hard of Hearing
. Headband and Bone Conduction
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
y a RBI SION § Rh
Ethel vs. John Rackley: Dorothy vs p ~ Billie Richey: Begerly vi Robert Lyons Devices Available at Moderate Cost Maude vs, Tr eich; ale vs. Delbert CR RR KS Taylor: Constance vs. Robert Everett. Mea FRR RR |
NAME THE PRICE!
YOU WANT FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR
On A New ® ADMIRAL ~~ @ GIBSON - ® CROSLEY @ PHILCO
on| and
ing for people interested in vege-|
{ | |
|
BIG SCALE Hoosier farm and
lgiven group of-100- vietims, it is lestimated 50 will fully recover, {30 will be left with a slight weakness, about 15 with marked paralysis and about five will die. i Q~What are the chances of |sclence coming up with a drug to knock out polio or some means lof preventing it? - A--Several drugs have been tried without effect. But there is a great amount of research in progress on a vaccine and scientists are optimistic. Q-—What can be done during ‘a polio outbreak to help guard against polio? A—Keep clean. Wash hands carefully before eating. Do not permit children to become over-tired. If they are carrying the virus, over-exertion may {tip the scale to a full-blown case.
Watch for early signs of sickness, Polio often starts as a Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Butler headache, sore throat, upset stomach, sore muscles, fever. Mr. and Mrs. Ben 1. Butler Stiff neck and back may occur. will celebrate their 50th Avoid polluted water. This wedding anniversary today by means not only drinking water
holding open house from 2 till but swimming areas where water
5p. m. In their home, 804 Mills - Night be contaminated by Ave : ! sewage and human pollution, i » { v y The Butlers were married in Avold chilling. ° : Marion on July 20, 1901, and Avold non-emergency tonsil have lived in “Indianapolis 25 and adenoid operations during years. Mr. Butler Is a retired outbreaks. railroad man, They have two sons, Harold Noisy Faucet Easily Fixed of .Indianapolis : and Paul of A faucet that pounds when itis Riverside, Cal.y one daughter, opened easily can be repaired by Mrs. Ethel C. Decker of Indian- ‘replacing the washer with a new apolis; six grandchildren and one, or. by tightening - a loose three great-grandchildren, screw or nut inside the faucet
Q-—If these victims aré isolat-|
(paralyzed, hence many experts be-|
kesha State Bank believes that|graduate, explaining that the dol-| it's “absolutely essential to suc-'lar could’ be used to start an accessful living” to be able to save count or could be withdrawn imaaa, :
That's why Carl Taylor deposit-| So far, only a few of the seniors! ed $1 for each of the 300 graduat- have taken out their dollars. i
(UP)-—The president of the Wau-| schibol. "He sent a letter to an)
mediately, i
SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1051 At
DR. GOSMAN’S Now Featuring New ROOFLESS- PLATES
Plates Repaired WHILE-U-WAIT
ee te to it pb i 2
PHONE : FR. 4125 Dentistry of Quality Yet Moderately Priced ———— -— A——
TO 9PM
4
Powered by large 2 H.P. 1 (4 cycle) Clinton engine.
I
Demonstrated by Factory Representative - .
FREE PARKING
[450.000 NEW LOCATION
MOW-CYCLE mows lawns in a ji
90-Day Guarantee
Large Selection of Power-Mowers, $59.95 and up
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
8008 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
1 MILE EAST OF CITY LIMITS
SALE
ON SULKY
SAVE 52% corse,
1 11"
* New Deparfure ball bearings—permanently lubricaled * Grease fittings % Seml-pneumatic fires _% Chain driven * Spring fype leather seal
TAKE IT EASY! RIDE WHILE YOU CUT THE GRASS
Whether. you weish ninety pounds er three hundred— wherever any power mower will work—Mow-Cyecle will eut the grass and carry you besides. Propelled by sturdy engine, Saves miles of tedious walking in lawn care. Light, rugged; easy to operate, steer, control, back up. Safe, comfortable, won't tip over. Rotary blade cutter, completely shielded, Mows 20-inch swath. Besides cutting grass, Mow-Cyecle tows cart, lawn roller, fertilizer spreader, lawn sweeper, ele. Serves as dandy scooter for errands down the rdad. Snow brush attachment clears paths in winter. Come and see If,
Nationally advertised at $229.50
BARN PRICE
See these beautiful n
They're waiting for vou now-—the best deals ever on these lowest-built, sleekly streamlined Hudsons—with exclusive “'step-down’’ design
for the most room, best ride and greatest safety to be found in any car
You'll: thrill at the surging ‘performance of
APPLEGATE SALES, INC.
711 Fairfield Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.
ED MASSEY AUTO COMPANY - ~ 1111 Jackson St, Anderson, Ind. RAY R. ROBERTS and SONS, INC. 1202 “J” St., Bedford, Ind. HANSON MOTOR COMPANY 1239 N. Walnut St., Bloomington, Ind.
FARSI NL) 00 0 AD TG
— today’s deals are too good to last!
DEAVER MOTORS 701 Jackson, Columbus, Ind. BALSINGER MOTOR SALES Park Road, Connersville, Ind. WILLIAMS MOTORS Wosh. and Boulevard, Crawfordsville, Ind.
ew Hudsons right away
Hudson's rugged, high-compression engines, the rock-solid strength of Monobilt body-and-frame®*, the luxurious beauty inside and out.
And you'll be thrilled, when you see the deal we can offer you today! A
too,
*Trade-mark and patents pending
Riandard trim and other specifications and accessories are subject to change without notices
mosT DURABLE cAR YOUR MONEY CAN BUY
RODOCKER MOTORS, INC.
1160 West 16th Street, Indianapolis, Ind,
KERLIN & POE, INC. 399 S. Main St, Franklin, Ind. HESS SALES AND SERVICE 11 E. Franklin St, Greencastle, Ind, FRANK E. WILLS COMPANY © 216 E. Main St, Greenfield, Ind.
HUDSON
4 custom series with prices beginning below those of many smaller cars
J. F. IRVINE ; 238 E. Main St, Knightstown, Ind. LENOX BROTHERS 328 W. South St., Lebanon, Ind. NEW CASTLE MOTOR SALES, Inc. 321 'N. Memorial Dr., New Castle, Ind.
SS
Ss
DRIVE THE NATIONAL STOCK CAR CHAMPION
Test
power, stamina, safety and dura-
for yourself the matchless
bility that have made the fabulous Hudson Hornet a four-time in Grand National Circuit Stock Car Races.
winner, coast to coast,
Drive the Hudson ‘Hornet just once and you'll know why no car
ever made friends go fast!
WHITEHEAD MOTORS, INC.
N. Meridian at Tenth, Indianapolis, Ind.
VERN CONNER AUTO CO. 940 Maple Ave., Noblesville, Ind. C. D. HOPEWELL GARAGE 318 W. Tipton, Seymour, Ind. McQUEEN AUTO SALES, INC,
43 E. Broadway, Shelbyville, Ind.
A
NOTE: V one of the n: collectors of
can folklore. erman and c lived among tain people f These bae are “spinnin mainly to 1} happy and jumbia Unive stories such
ries of six ar day Times fr
_ anthology.
CHAT By VANC HERE .
ends of and fabulo the Ozark be that c
woodsmen
them even toc know about One story an extraordl the gOWrow rural Arkans
According gowrow wa animal about enormous tus sistent repo were hatchec shelled eggs kegs. Some say carried its ne in a pouch 1 the old-time about this. The EOWTC its time in « rock ledges nivorous, an numbers of « and goats. ture ate hun »
A GENTI Ark. told m 8 Missouriar have capture This fellow duced . the wagon-load which had = such a degr could not g burrow. He was ext charging 25 There was a of the monst ing it in the an entire fan ers. When 2a go od, there oar ing noise ba eral shots ar of chains, T staggered ou the audience, shreds and b is face. “Run for
They’ re Se
"Fall ¢ OPS |
By JO} Roripps-He
WASHIN The followi order” is among Offic lization emp
TO ALL |
Re: Standard tions in Deatl
It has been the attention many employ while on duty no good reas more, the san fusing to fall dead.
This Practice
On or afte: employee fou he has died v the payroll a investigation, No. 29—S8ecti Where it ca employee is | desk, drafting er, or any otl the property day period granted.
The followin strictly adher
If, after s noticed that : moved or ct department b Because of nature of ou slose resemb and. their n: tude, the In made quietly waking the sleeping. If some dc true conditio check, is a f ployee does may be reas he is dead. the instinct veloped, how modie clutch occur, Don't In all case by the dead | out on a 8 Lp ————————
C—
