Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1951 — Page 5
T,2,1951 ©
ad > |
in
n suburban
road that
v + subdivision its.. 1d, Mr. Norda restriction ture ‘developy. He points pass on the to the buyer. now. are build- - in county sub--siek said, but by with the possible.”
| Cash
rohibiting the ng new roads approved old 1932. noney to build subdivider or. ve built there 3 to maintain - Nordsiek exy estimate the f rural roads ity has no jur-
1 up into- the
Up gland, Sept. fined ship's 1 Ewing 10 today for ter he got h washing cers pantry ossed them
or- Aiding Escane pt. 1 (UP) — 23, was ar\y on a charge saw blades to ners who esboro, Ky. | used in a fedh helping the Asenby, James eph Christine ns. 1fferty were nd returned to
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~
‘Youth Activities Day, there was
- the Hoosier boys and girls who
_ clothing,
. accepted the blue ribbon from
i County. ied “Sammy: to Grand] = H swine
SUNDAY, SEPT. 2, 1051
The urban portion of In“dian®’s”™ popu . doesn’t
know what happened at In-
diana State Fair during-the first three days. ~ During Thursday, Saturday, each
Friday and designated as
a constant undercurrent of hope and apprehension flowing from
have entries in every division of agriculture and home economics, Farm folks realized now the
youngsters felt because they knew
what the teen-agers are doing, © *
and how important jt was to them.
For All Time
Winning the poultry and eggjudging contest isn't a one-shot thrill, for instance. The honored lad knows he will be putting his knowledge to use through the rest of his life. The girl who is best at canning
vegetables, or designing and sew- §
ing her own clothes, is~ 1ikely the girl who will make a competent, happy farm wife, The 4-H clubbers learn poise and leadership through striving for ‘perfection in their various “projects.” Witness the pertdrmancs of gweet-faced Mary Lu Pike, 15, Carthage, as she -demonstrates the making ‘and baking of a superb cherry pie.
This lass won the Indianapolis =
division "contest over entrants from -12 counties late in July. It was a pleasure to watch her on the stage of the 4-H building, ex-| plaining her actions step by step as her hands moved busily through the familiar process.
The 4-H Pledge “The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Cecil Pike, she is a 4-H junior leader, and takes part in the | food preparation and farm- and home" electrification projects. * She, and many, many othérs) exemplify the meaning of the 4-H| pledge: “I give my Head to clearer thinking,” my Heart to greater loyalty, my Hands to larger serv-| ice and my Health to better living for my club, my community, | my country and my world.” The influence of the pledge spreads and multiplies with the growth of 4-H membership.
Today, approximately 75.000 |
4-H’ers are found. in nearly 3500.
clubs in the Hoosier state. And] they're increasing at a fast 10] per cent <yearly-——spreading . into the cities, as well,
Largest Is Here Marion County has the largest membership in Indiana, and sent | the largest delegation to the State] Fair to boost 614 entries in all] departments. The county Garden Club alone (31 boys and girls) submitted 386 | entries for the Horticulture Build-| ing display. Almost 30 per cent of Indtana’s | population between the ages of | 10 and 21 holds 4-H membership. | Indiana has the largest percent-| age of 4-H youth of any state in| the nation. It is boosted by every one the county agricultural oe and home demonstrgiion agents, and by the adults; function as senior leaders. Many industries and organizations furnish time, money and personnel to further the 4-H movement, convinced that it pays huge dividends for everybody across the state and nation.
: Industries Give Some of the awards at Indiana State Fair were set up by the National 4zH Club Committee, Chicago, from “donations by na-
i . . Walt Vila tional industries or organiza Jerome H. Lucey -Jr., 33, 2341) Station; tions. Res [Sliyson, 3 522 Sd aM : andal ffs, 19. 507 n £3 ir Some were given by. state-con- westiield. 16 145 Bright. oS . Bie - liam Stevens D ellefontained ups s9eh as Lm In-| jaine: Janet Underwood, 23, 411 °K diana Bankers Association, elaware. : 3 Lucian J. Allgood. 25, 517 Division: Helen Standard Oil of Indiana, and “; 19 501 Division : others, They know how many John Knox. 52, 2339 N. Illinois; Opal ity leade and substan- Doyle, 51, 1014 Park * i community leaders George M. O'Hara, 34 1808 Carrollton;
tial men and women formerly
veterans while Mother and Dad beamed with pride, on the sidelines. Not ‘All Boys
It may have heen the: pre- .
ponderance of males that kept the girls from claiming top prize. Twelve-year-old Tom Lafuse, Richmond, wore a shy ‘grin as he
Judge J. B. McCorkle, Columbus, 0., for the excellence of his en-| try, “Lucky.” But the boys weren't sweeping all competition. [Anne Benton, 13, ‘Benton Coun-
| lieving him,
i like your spirit to sit?
John C, Stevens, 21,
Folk Don't |
% ra ‘ ?
THE BAKER—Mary Lu Pike, Carthage, who whips or, » Noociois. cherry ple.
Sorhoh of the Weel—
“A Wonderful Blessing”
* Scripture: the Lord, »
“Prove . Me, saith Mal. 3: 10.
man tried the experiment. of giving away a five dollar. “bill in Chicago's Loop. Hundreds .of people, passing by, heard his offer, and saw the = bill in his outstrétched hand. All were skeptical, however, until. a little girl, betook the proffered bill. 1 God makes a wonderful offer, “Bring ye the whole tithe, and prove me, if I will not pour you out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough to receive it.” It would be unfortunate to miss an offered five dollars, but it is a tragedy to miss the blessing of God. God asks for the whole tithe, that is, ten per cent of our in-" - come. for ' giving purposes. Christians give less than 2 per cent. Where is the other eight?
A man, asked to purchase
a ticket for a benefit concert said, “I'm sorry, my engagement prevents me from attending, but I shall be with you in spirit.” “Splendid.” replied his friend, “And whére would you I have tickets for two, three and five
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MARRIAGE LICENSES David L. Roark, 21, 822 Harrison; J. Martendale. 17. 1326 Spruce Selma Decker, 40, 4412 E. 2ist; Alice Patten, 32, 2133 Br oadway. 210 E, 19th; Mary A. Nix, 18, 433 N. Jefferson. Russell R. Bowen, .43, Greenwood, Ind.; Irene H. Harrell, 37, 507 8. Holmes William D. Hedge," 22, 2822 Brookside; Joyce A. Wellman, 22, 5858 Dewey James D. Stevens, 18, 209 Leota; Mary E. Donahue, 23, 441 St: Peter
Robert Y. Brown, 35. Clermont: Bvelyn R ‘Bryant, 27, 1009 E. Raymond. Harry E. Richards, 24. 2201 'N. New Jersey; Barbara J. Rh odes, 22, 1721 College Vaughn E. Benjamin, 21, Navy; Mary L Edwards 18,- 514 S. Holly 8. HKriech, 18, 1515 WwW. 27th; E A eth Ef gers, 18, 422 N. Haugh Wallace H hell, 27. 120 E. Nortt Vivian E. . m, 27, 653 W. 44th. - Albert G Raramancs. 31, 913 8; Chadwic Chadwick
Goldie Inlow, 12, 913 8 5, 1
¢ Edwin B 715 Fletcher; Mary
~ Christel E. Reed, 25, 1808 Carroliton.
{Jobr Humphreys, 22. Army: Barbara E. were 4-H members, Pater 2% 2443 NU Dearborn a . There's a growing tiend in 4- H amos 5 McConnell, 23. Gary, Ind. Lu toward community service, to-| Se E. Greenburg, 20, 130 W., Hampton ive ward working through existing Bernard W. Woerdeman, "34, 1616-N organizations rather than to set, Rural; Eloise Muehlbacher, 20. 3534 N . uclid : up new groups and new aims. William R. Haines, 18, 2325 W. WashThe success of many a church, ingion: Jacqueline R. Pblléy, 18, 1836 N i nd Warman. fund drive, health action a + James T. Jones, 20, 2478 Bond; Doris ¢ civic project is attributed, at Taylor, 18, 2465 Bond - least in part, to unified help from y Ferr 0 640 Bright; Bessie 27,402! righ 4-H members who want to see Willlam D Poors; 27, Army: Mary K concrete results When they gO Metsker, 28, 3904 W. Washington. . lyir J rolemas . 2 1 0 25th; into action. in Soloman 125 ‘ i iE : The Cotn Club Robert J. Underwood 26, Kokomo: Laura P—Hawkesworth, 27, 1232 W. Michigan . Indiana was in 4-H work long yei ¢ Nie or Top. Iles Nal. before the government Smith-; Sally A. Rich. 24, 5426 Broadway ; 3 Robert L Jordan, 20, 305 N. Tremont; 4 bled it to Lever Law in 1914 enabled it Demona J. Cook. 18. 1101 N. Oakland assume national standing. Joseph Layricia,- 22,- 109 N. Sheffield; As far back as 1903, there was pludrey E_ Stages. 20, io 3. Shemeld on oung, 24. naian OILS; J C= a Corn: Club of 70 members in| ae c. Herat: 19, 833 W. WhitMiami .County, . doing precisely| comb. : Be 3 Otto A. Juengel, 25. 1802 Olive; Dorothy the kind of agricultural promo- | Oil, free, 31, 3865 Spruce tion seen in every - state ‘in the pews H Combs, 30. Winchester, Ind; Ruth Pinchum, 31, 928 Hewey nation today. Charles R. Hasmakski, 39, 2304 N. IliThe 4-H: idea really: got rolling | nots Garnet K. Fowler, 40, 6104 uiifor: when home economics was added Kyle Db. Sars 60s 1640 . Park: @arrie . Hackett, 47, 1640 Park and fhe women Stepped in asl Emmett Biack, aes 2745 ‘Sangster, Susie 0 on f Jackson; 35, 2745 Sangster, eagér to cook, can, sew, bake, | Jolin EB. BIO a oi Force! Rosemary , 18, 1637 § decorate and otherwise display Howard Brailey, 51, Carralton, Ind; Cora Northener, 55, Carrollton, nd their homemaking talents. They Max Biszantz, 21 947 8. Illinois; Rildamae 1 ack, 18, 2836 Boyd moved into the vegetable, Tul Carl H. Gray, 28, 6172 Norwaldo; Thelma and animal side of 4-H work. pololiinger, 20. 2313 N. Ariington. es obert 0. Curtis fr “Force; /aleah Yesterday's nuals of the Deavy. KM: Meador. 17.’ 3210 Clifton, I iol ] steer contes , Kenneth .I erron; 57, 5.3} able: weight Hereford 1 | Ethel L. Hill, 50. 1017 8. Lyndhurst the Coliseum was an example. James Mays, 23. 1638 Shelby; Delia Holes Boys were in the majority. But Peter J, a naa 3128 N. Graceland: there were plenty of girls, right Margaret Richt er, 21. 313s N. Capitol en . ttinger, 34, Knoxville, Tenn« down to tiny ones ‘Who soe! orficlen carnine, 31. 1227 8. Richland, oC arles H. Vanderbur, 25, 918 N. ey: see over the backs of their s Y| “Boris K. Cox. 26. 1813 N. Capitol brown-and-white entries, but Who james F. Hawkins, 19. 413 Villa. Jane led them around the ring like! Jackson, 17. 1464 S. East
James A. Berkholz, 28; 4949 S. State: Mar-
jorie Spalding, 20, 1115 N. New Jersey.
Francis M. ‘Haley, 41, 711 Prospect: Gertrude Knoebel, 42, 1825 Olive. William White, 24, 629 N. Blackford: Elizaheth MeGinnis, 25, 950 Miley. Bille J. Davis, 23, 3108 8S. Lyons: Doris | A. Graham, 18, 31 21 8. Taft
ty. showed: the 4-H Grand Champion. steer, “Tobey,” ‘and Jean-' nette May Pierce, 14, Marion
im
Gloria
\R. Martin and Mr.
—
THE WINNER — Tom Lafuse,
now igs If This
Richmond, and his blue. ribbon dead, Hereford, "Lucky." ‘
_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Ls I
<y
[visit to the Taegu Epuivelent of Hook's
By WILLIAM CHAPMAN - United Press Staff “Correspondent
TAEGU, Korea, Sept. ‘little-old men sat cross-legged on
‘of pickled herbs, land snakes. t Kim said this was a Korean larug store. Aspirin in Korea could st as
“isnakes tooth, taken from venom sacs of an uncomfortable and temperamental copperhead.
Business Welcome
The little old men. were happy 2réa.
looked like ordinary little garter
like the blyg racers of Northern Missouri They were very dead. Kim ‘said the druggists made ‘broths and paste from the snakes to treat ailing Koreans. It's the) {local patent medicine factory for. ‘those who suffer from bronchitis] land tuberculosis, both chronic ail{ments in this dust-plagued and junhappy country. I thought I would prefer to suffer. J
! _ Like Rag Rug
| Hanging on the wall was the dried skin of a good-sized snake, shaped like the cicular rag rugs \which adorn grandma’s parlor. | My nose told me it was very| too. This, Kim said, along with the.
|
3
Rev. E. 0. Houser
dollars.” If our spirit is really be in our giving, shall not side step thw tithe. If Christians ttthed, they would give five instead of one billion ~ dollars annually.” With an additional four -billion what couldn't we do for the evangelization of the world and the cause of peace? The whole church must come to this principle. When it does,
to. we
Dogs Konklé, 427 2227 Bellefontaine; ora
oi K. Cotion, 34, New Winchester, : :
James E. Ridgway, 22, 833 8. New Jersey;
Tommys Lehr, 28, 412 E. Wyoming. James . B. ' Mullen, 28. Richmond. Ind.: Mary E. Meyer, 27," Nurses Anhex, Gen-
eral Hospital
John ‘R. Breen, 25, Kansas City, Mo.; . Margaret A. Strily, 26, 633 Hamilton Robert L. Altom, 22, Air Force; Margaret K. Underwood Acton. In
Charles. M. C
, » 1108 S. Pershing; Tamme 20, 1239 8. Greencastle Mabel M v- 5601 S. State . 26, 1406 Nordyke; Willie 1812 Spann 1 20. 1026 N. Tacoma; 18. 2317 Coyner 28. Army; Dorothy E Harrison - 3721 N. Meridian; 17, 1440 Roosevelt. ay! Jabaley. 24, LaGrange, Ga.: Yolar nda “Katter, 24, 225¢ E. Riverside Drive Alonzo C. Morgan, 34, Indianapolis; Gladys Smith, 29, Indianapdlis Charles H. Tavlor, 18, -810 S. Addison; Patricia A. Crouch, 18,- 230 Hanson. Gene Levi, 22, 2423 N. Olney; Delores | Morris, 19. 2617 Massachusetts m ;R. Colts, 23, 602 E. 9th; Hazel |
Linetack; 20; "3056 Meredith. G Neubauer, 26, Minneapolis; + Barbara A. Kistner, 25, 2425 E.
2110 Central; Violet . 10 Central . 26. 2650 Madison; Mary Talbott 20, 2325 Shelby; 18, E. National, . Rockville, Ind.; » 24, 3021 W, \oth. n, 22 2744 N. Sherman: } 24,2211 N. Gale 2230: N. Kenwood; y L."Reo Derts, 2 820 S. Kenwood. yP. Titus,
nb , NE
rior 38. 1617 E. 9th; Mary H Clopton, .61, +1017 E. Sth. . DIVORCE SUITS FILED Ruth vs, William 'R Cour Sore; Lois W. vs Harold got 1: Nor D. vs. Maurice
H. Jac A vs, Robert 1 M ld
yrothy Munden orrit BD Jones; Mary x Mildred L. vs ly vs, Ceeil W ‘ Robert ‘E. Albright Norma 1 VS Edwin H. Sturges: Barbara Re Dennis: Ana vs Boverh L Wills ams
Four Ohioans Rescued
From Storm-Tossed Boat CASEVILLE, Mich., Sept. 1 (UP)—Four Mansfield, O., residents were rescued from a 31-foot motorboat in Saginaw Bay night after being tossed-about by 30-mile-an-hour winds for more than three hours. . Their motor stalled but the boat carried. close enough to shore tor enable state police to beach the craft. The occupants, Mr. and Mrs. C. and Mrs. Jack
were en route from To- »
Berger, ledo to Mackinac Island.
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| blessing.
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| CLASSES NOW FORMING ’ IN INDIANAPOLIS and
our benevolences will be harnessed to a Niagara of power, ‘there will come a ‘new thrill -all along the line of religious effort, and the kingdom of God :
_ will come with power and great ". glory.
Tithing results ‘in a “great “Prove me—put this principle to the test,” says God. How fair! How practical! You - “I can’t tithe and make ends meet.” God says, < it” We shovel out with our little shovels, but -God shovels in with his big one.
fx ‘a
ONE COULD cite huffrtds
of incidents to show that God's |yemmm
blessing, material and § does come to those who ti . A widow with two’ sons, hega the practice. Turning over her
problems. to God, there came |
health, strength
peace, poise,
and new friends. She and the | boys worked harder, .but were | resources |
happier. Additional came from unexpected sources. A young couple reduced their
debt of $3000 more quickly, | 2 |
after they began to tithe. couple on a farm, began the" practice against the protestations of their friends,
Death Made Easy
SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. 1 (UP) |
—The Spokane Humane Society
has purchased a low pressure] chamber to exterminate un-| claimed pets. Superintendent |
Norman Finch- says the
a decrease of -oxygen ‘which
i | brings unconsciousness and even-|
tual geaily without pain
All in a Lifetime DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 1 (UP)-—Garfield E. Roggesack, 70, a locomotive engineer, kept a detailed record of his lifetime earnifigs. On the day he retired, Mr. Roggesack had earned $141,708 in bic years of raflroading.
Stools 2700 Miles
BREWER, Me., Mrs. Rovwert B. Thompson made a 2700-mile
ton, Tex. Bhe did it in 45 days.
Keeps | Beer 32 Years
WHITEHAVEN, Tenn., Sept. 1 (UP)—I1. J. Bedgood has one of
who, | knowing their. meager income, |
$2000 | chamber does the job painlessly] | and rapidly. The method employs!
By the Rev. Emerson O. Houser
{tiger jawbones, was one of the prize. good health tokens in the! Land of the Morning Calm. The idea, apparently, is te hang it on your pillow at night, plug up| both nostrils and sleep ‘your troubles away. ;
a
I had some young friends in St./ Joe who used to make belts out of died snakeskins but I noticed [they still got stomach aches from] green crabapples.- I will stick to the electric blanket, { Finally the lialt old men trot-|
This Sermon of the Week was written for The Times ‘by the Rev. E. C. Houser, associate minister of the Irvington Presbyterian Church.
Sept. 1 (UP)—|
trip here by motor t-seooter-from-her-home at Arling- |
the last beers bottled before pro-:
Jhibition in .1919.
"TALK YOUR WAY ‘TO SUCCESS!" -
DALE CARNEGIE
"The ability to face an audience with self-confidence is an invaluable
asset to anyone,’ sgys an article in the September issue of CORONET + Magazine. Read the article, “Talk Your Way to Success.” It tells the story about the Dale Carnegie method “of adult training, the same training now being offered here in Indiangpolis, If you- aspire to Business Leadership, you will find. there is no substitute for effective speaking and the ability to handle people. Conquer
: self - confidence — with poise — in private, and before large groups. You | con: prepare yourself for ncrenyed earning power. .
in other cities in the Central Indiana ares
. “Only Indiana Institute is licensed to use DALE CARNEGIE techniques ond
fear. Learn to speak effectively—with
metfods in this area. For information, |
ted olit their prize attraction—a snake in a jar minus the pickling solution, much alive,
wanted to save them and théir children, from the supposed folly of their improvidence. But God’s blessing came, Their tithe rose from a few dollars to a large sum. Many people have begun the practice with a year's trial. “ ‘Prove. me . now,’ saith the. Lord.” Make the test and the blessing will be yours.
Oriental Copperhead
It looked like a copperhead, a rather nasty-tempered species of reptile which my scoutmaster once said had a habit of snapping at clean-cut American youths. Kim said it was a copperhead.
et ee oe rere ese peta
STILL GOI
much more for if we didn't have to clear our floors.
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scuffled, merrily - with me to see ed the copperhead up by the “who could get the most people be- with a pair.of tongs -and 1—Two tween us and the drug store. One of the druggists, the dirty floor mat of the side- always will remember as a brave
\walk ‘stall and fondied jars fuil of foolhardy individual, unscréy- copperhead had long sharp fang: tiger Jawbones ed the lid of the jar, talmly pick~,,
Above Normal Heat Exp ected
Sept. 1 — Sep- reau’s {well turn out to be essence of] tember is going to be hotter than predicts in the usual for just about half the na-tion,-east of a line extending from
the Wisconsin - Minnesota area usual down to the New Mexico-Texas September. West of
whom ‘I tongs.
month, 30-day forecast. Plains
East Continental will
about states
os PAGE 5
»
efile
{its mouth with angther pairo My Jast glance showed-mie th
Kim showed me the > way I hom -
psc forecast sectio its regular, twice-:
and Rocky .Mountai states can expect more- than th amounts ‘of rain durir ‘coastal have moderaté to to see the. Maybe I laoKed sick. Divide and in western portions of heavy*amounts of rain. Less tha They passed the pickled snakes the northern. plains area, Septem- normal rainfall can be expecte close under my nose. The serpents | ber will be cooler than normal. in a strip extending from the Gu! In between the two=aareas, normal temperatures will prevail. where near normal amounts ai snakes and one that looked a@ot This is what the Weather Bu- expected.
are: locaH
to "New England. Els.
AMONG THE SHELTERING PALMS—Louis Hasenstab, of the State Conservation Department education division, holds a half-dozen newborn garter snakes. They
proved an unexpected at~The little Koreans round about traction when the new Conservation Buildi
ing was dedicated.
High Quality . . . Regular ;
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Our workmen simply must have room to'move around. Rather than go to the expense of moving this merchandise back to the warehouse, we've elected to let you move this furniture [into your. homes at savings that will make your eyes bug out. No special sale merchandise—ijust what you'd normally pay
{ SAV-EN-PAY )
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Now Only 15% Down Required on Appliances “and. in Most Cases Your Trade-in Makes i Your Down Payment
bid
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* OF + *
Here are only a FEW of
OF OF OF oF oH %
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the MANY items DRASTICALLY REDUCED for this GREAT SALE!
Chrome Breakfast Sets Philco Television Sets Coal Heaters Occasional Chairs Lounge Chairs Radios Gas Ranges Philco Refrigerators Slip Covers Bed Spreads Odd Beds Rugs ‘Bedroom Suites Dining Room Furniture Innerspring Mattress Box Springs Sofa Beds Summer Furniture Washing Machines Broadloom Carpet,
We regret that we cannot accept phone or mail orders, all sales must. be final and ~ all merchandise is subject to prior sale.
gel SERVING HOOSIERLAND TT
ECR: A:
CLOSED MONDAY
(Labor Day)
°