Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1951 — Page 59

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BUDGET-BOUND entertainment at the Juvenile Center has taken a turn toward the bright

side with a gift from the Junior

Youngsters are clustered around a new TV set,

delivered in time for the World

bought at bargain rate from RCA the Junior League Trust Fund, | organized in 1929 and kept going py persons looking out for Indiana children. Juvenile Center children last year long anticipated the World Series, expecting to see it on a rented TV set. The rent expired the day before the Series, and the TV set was taken away. Junior League fund trustees are Joseph J. Daniels, Mrs. Wilson Mothershead, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Mrs. John A, MacDonald and John P. Collett, ¥y a a»

JAMES HESS starts on his new job of Scout executive in Rochester, Minn., Oct, 15. He recently re-

signed here As assistant exeeu-.

tive and field service director of the Central Indiana Boy Scout

Council. He and his wife and four children leave soon to establish their new home in the Mayo Clinic city. Before coming to Indianapolis, Mr. Hess served as Scout field executive in Louisville and saw Navy service, r » ”

BEAUTIES, beards; a ball game and a bonfire will be events of Franklin College's Homecoming Oct. 19-20. Indianapolis students and Dale Campbell's Orchestra will have. a part. Students start decorating the campus for return of alumni Oct. 19, finishing up with a leaf rake, bonfire, snake dance and informal

ball. Saturday's main event is the Franklin-Taylor football game, during which the heaviest bearded contestant will be rewarded. The homecoming queen will be crowned and awards will be made for best decorations. In the morning there'll be a

freshman-sophomore tug -o- War, _

alumni luncheon, and parade in downtown Franklin, led by high school bands, Johnson County Lions band, bearded contestants and sorority floats. = | ” WILLIAM SMART, of Southport, president of the University of Cincinnati YMCA, has been named regional committee of the “Y"” {interpretation and finance committee, He'll work with college students and alumni in nine midwestern states. Mr. Smart algo will serve as finance chairman at his university's leadership conference today and tomorrow at Camp Lenmary, Ind. " - . DR. MAYNARD K. HINE, Indianapolis, will be among Indiana dental delegates to the 924 annual meeting of the American Dental Association Oct. 15-18 at Washington, D. C. Other Hoosier delegates are: Drs. Wilbur P. MeNulty and Hugh T. Berkey, Ft. Wayne; Frederick C. Baker, Dr. Hine Hammond; E. E. Ewbank, Kingman; Paul H. Asher, Gary; Earl A. W. Montgomery, Evansville, and Joseph H. Griswold of Richmond. Dr. J. Frank Hall, Indianapolis,” is an alternate, ’

» » =

IF THE TOOL chest baffles you, learn about drills, bits and chisels at public meeting of the Hoosier Home Workshop Club Wednesday. The club meets on the second Wednesday of each month in the clubrooms at 30th and LaSalle Sts. This week's—program-—will..in-clude demonstrations of drills and attachments, chisels and bits. F. M. Dean is pPogram chairman, = ” o SHINY automobiles will travel next Sunday on roads once covered by horse and buggy to the Earl Duncan home northeast of Mooresville. Between 2 and 6 p. m., the Duncans will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary and their grandson, Kenneth Duncan of 1530 N. Illinois St., will celebrate his 22d birthday. Earl Duncan, former road commissioner in Hendricks County, married Ada Reitzel, Oct. 13, 1901, near Hall, Ind. They lved in Hazelwood until 1919, then moved to Mooresville, There they are active in the Christian Church.

The celebrants have five chil-% dren, four grandchildren and one

great-grandchild. » - »

INFANTS and the ailing are main concerns of students in two

Red Cross classes at the chapter]

house, 1126 N. Meridian St. A 14-hour Home Care of the Sick class will meet each Tuesday and Friday, 1 to 3 p. m. A Mother and Baby class’ opens at 1 p.m:

y "i

NEW USED CAR LOT—The by C. T. Foxworthy, president of the just south of Southern Ave., will

.82 candidates for nine positions

League,

Series. It was with funds from

"Where to Go

Teen Music Canteen Concert. Free. Riddie k Auditorium, 1440 N. Meridian. 8 p. m.

Rodeo. $2.20, $1.80, $1.20 and 85¢c. Coliseum at State Fair Grounds, 8:30 p. m.

International Dairy Exposition. Free. State Fair Grounds. All day.

Dancing with Barney Rapp and his érchestra. Indiana Roof, 9 Pr m. v tomorrow, wo be held for three| weeks each Monday and Thurs-| day, 1 to 3 p. m. ” ” ” YOU HAVE A CHANCE to learn those things you missed or forgot in school. Butler University is offering a varied adult educatfon programi of 19 noncredit courses starting Oct. 15, each to begin at 7:30 p. m. and meeting on week-day evenings in Arthur Jordan Hall. There's a. little: of . everything, including understanding people and yourself), law, typing, finances, income taxes, literature, astronomy, weaving, marriage, homemaking, rearing children, and religion, » r » INDIANAPOLIS Womén of the Moose, highly successful with their tag day here, ‘went to Muncie yesterday to help Mo women put on their tag da Proceeds from these tag days finance Hoosier nurses’ education. Going from* Indianapolis were Mrs. Valera Draper and Mrs. Velma Seymour. They helped raise $273.25 toward a $300 goal in a tag day ‘here Sept. 1:2.

More Sulphur in Sight

U. 8. production of brimstone sulphur, which in 1950 totaled 5350,000 long tons, i= expected to reach 6,555,000 tons by the end of 1953 with the development in Louisiana and Texas of four new deposits and expansion of an existing mine, Freeport Sulphur Co. Yeporss,

By ANDY OLOFSON The: Republican welfare headache has just begun, That is the reaction of minority Deniocratd’ flattened but not de-

‘flated” hy. the GOP_steamroller

in the House this week. Passage by the State Senate

of the GOP's ‘so-called home 3:

rule” .welfare program, say the Democrats, will: ONE! Require another special session of the legislature because the Republican bills are unconstitutional.

TWO: Prohibit Indiana from”

ever regaining any federal grants for welfare, THREE: Keep Indiana's welfare records from being open to the public even though Congress kicks the “secrecy” clause out of the *Federal Security Act, .

FOUR: Make the GOP respon-

Miss Indianapolis—G| Guest.

STARS -- stage, screen, radio, GI and civilian —will rally for the Stars and Stripes at Camp Atterbury Thursday. The occasion will be Atterbury’'s $375000 Defense Bond Drive. Among the glamor girls on the stage will be Miss Virginia Johnson, who won the title of Miss Indianapolis of 1951. Paul Neighbors and his orchestra will play, and the camp’s $1000 Club, comprised of men and women who have purchased $1000 or more in defense bonds, will be introduced.

82 Voters Vote Upon 82 Candidates in Ohio

Br United Press BENTLEYVILLE, O. — This fall's election poses a problem here. There are only 82 registered voters arid all 82 are considered eligible for office that will be filled through marking blank ballots, The law of the state of Ohio reads that each registered voter js eligible to hold office. Therefore, since there aren't any names appearing on the ballot, and a

mayor must be elected. each voter

is eligible for the office. Names will be written in..

When the voters report to the abandoned district schoolhouse on Nov. 6, they'll be considering the

mayor, cierk: treasurer and six councilmen in the village of four square miles, part of which is taken up with a metropolitan park. Mavor Won't Campaign On the map there are eight streets, but actually there are only four, and all 40 families live on these streets, “I'm too busy taking care of my private business to campaign,” three-time Mayor Richard Hladik said. “This also happened back in '49 and '29 when it was made a village,” Hladik added, “but then it was because election officials threw out the petitions because each one was signed by the same people.” “1 came to Bentleyville for peace not politics. I'd rather work in my garden,” said Mrs.

Faynetta Eggleston, the village

treasurer,

Mrs: Julia Clerk, the clerk, added, “I wouldn't run for office again. It isn't worth the trouble.” In regard to the mayor's job It's a matter of foisting it on someone,” replied W. A. Griffhorn.

No Political Machines

“Gosh,” Stephen Hriczo said. “hadn't given the election idea much thought. It rolls around

sorta quick.”

“Hadn't gotten around to discussing elections,” R. G. Beattie said, “but come to think of it, a write-in election is more democratic. No power machines.” The daily greeting when Bentfeyviije people mheet edch otfier “in neighboring Chagrin Falls where they buy groceries is, “Say, how's the next mavor of Bentleyville?” The members of the former council have given the same excuse that Hladik gave concerning

too much business pressure —but they're still running for office whether they like it or not. Meanwhile, it's reported that re-

lations among Bentleyville's citi-

zenry is the most cordial it has ever been, for no one knows who's going to be mayor,

Sun Never Sets on Jeep

Civilian Jeeps are now serving the needs—of -industry,-agriculture. and government in 115 foreign countries, according to Marcel F./ DeMuller, president. of Willys-

Overlafid Export Corporation.

Ce ne

DOG SHOW ENTRY—William A. Stolts, 85, of 3904 W. Vermont St., will show his three-month-old wire hair fou terrier, Marvelous Pay, at a fpaci] dog show for poppies Sunday at the

State Fair Grounds.

Stolts has been

reeding and showing

fox terriers for more . 22 years. The show is open to all breeds

from three to 12 months old.

opening of a new lot on the South Side was awornctd this i Foxworthy for Fords. The lot, located at 2635 Madison Ave., | be managed by "Tommy" Tockr, A complete line of wed cars

| sible for “kicking the bottom™ out the state treasury, necessi- the federal law,’ tating ‘more ‘picking of the tax. . v

. 8. Hugh Dillin who led the ‘Welfare

losing fight in the House, Section 25 of the Bill of Rights “Their the Indiana Constitution, the Petersburg attorney declared, pro

1222 N. IRVINGTON. In beautiful Irvington

MERIDIAN HILLS RANCH TYPE—Owner-

OPEN 2-5, 5746 Brouse. New brick veneer

FULL 5-ROOM BUNGALOW—1316 N. Linwood. ‘A convenient home in a convenient location. You can get quick action on this condition ,

payers’ pockets.” their bill that would provide the “They’ll. find' out the facts of state would pay 80 per cent and political life in 1952,” predicted the counties™20° per cent

Democrat minority in its

cake. and keep it, too, own bill clearly

Congress or the courts clauses contingent upon

section reads: “No law formula bill inoperative

shall be passed, the taking effect federal funds again are of which shall be made tp depend able.” upon any authority, except as provided in this Constitution.” “That is why we could not fol v the Illihois plan and make raised in the House because deour so-called anti-secrecy welfare bate was quickly restricted by amendment contingent upon the the big GOP majority.

Permanent Loss?

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To Spend Christmas In Your Own Home

Ridge. A solidly built all-stone bungalow . all brand new. Ydu'll want to see oll these interesting features. For ao de: scription turn to the ad in classication 43.

built. First offering. Beautiful stone residence, one year old, on approximately 2'2 acres. You'll find a fine description of this lovely home in a large ad classification 54A.

removal of the secrecy clause In ’ he explained, “But the Republicams inserted

just, such a contingency clause in . Dillin in debate,

bill so long as federal funds would not be available. They are trying to eat-their

regulations of th ity Administratio eral grants are restored.

i » eit pr tingent upon action either until

program has been ruled in compli- records himself

hich co under the categor, . of which come rd BOTY ance with the federal law.

non-Indiana authority in restrieted by®our constitution.

any Indiana legislation. “Their bill makes the

This constitution question, d ) Democrat leader said. was Dillin's chief chortle, “There will be plenty of red ReCongress does no issue about secrecy, what's all §

recy clause in the shouting for?

Christmas in Your Own Home!

"Theres plenty of time to choose the home

possible for- tWk: federa® law .and Hoosier citi They admit they 3 haven't Feit of all “fyture “hance for fed- zen§ find out that’ Indiana law kicked the lid- of secrecy off wels welfaré aid was argued by still Keeps all those records hush- fare; and’ they one day will have hush.” to admit that they kicked the Hé contended the GOP bill -in- By their .own admission,” he bottom, out of the state treasury.

structed state and county welfare continued Republican leaders ’“They'll “learn that

to comply with. any have admitted that their Senate the polls when . the Federal Secur- Bill 86 does not unveil the cloak learn that ‘new or higher taxes until after fed* of secrecy.. They -say it merely are inevitable at least in 1953— provides that the county prosecu- because of * their program. law specif- tor be provided with a list of wel, “you can't kick $20.million a no state can fare recipients without having to ,..r out the window and not cut after its walk downstairs to look up the down welfare benefits

al ff"! ! sing new taxes.

Cites Senators

“If that is the case, if there is U

the state,’

for details, classication 42.

the ad in classication 42,

home you want... and celebrate the com-

home with 3 large bedrooms. Located i i just south of Kessler Bivd., close to trans portation, schools, churches, etc. Price $18,950. Now, see the add in clossification 42. a scaped lot . .

home as the owner is leaving the city. See the interesting description in the picture ad in classification 54A.

ing holidays as a proud home owner.

OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5. for an attractive 5-room mod>rn with a 1-car garage on a beautifully land- ~ ¢ . this one is at 3619 W, 32d St, '2 West of Guion Road. See the ad in classication 45.

if you are 'ooking

526 East 37th Street. The owner of this convenient, -adaptable, artistically decorated home is building a smaller one and is anxious for an offér. For the interesting details see the ad in classification 42,

FE Re setae

2945 WASHINGTON BLVD. Do you need @o home quickly? A large home . . . . with a fenced yard? the name of the real estate broker of this 4.bedroom home turn to the small ad in classification 42,

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Beautiful Ranch

South. This home seems to include just

Bungalow 30 W. Roberts Road, 4600

about ALL the up-to-the-minute details that will delight the heart of the modern

Shown Here Are Just a Few of the Many Hundreds of Home Values You Will Find for Sale in Today's Times

Home ownership is a family affair! Buy your home now and gain for your family and yourself all the wonderful advantages that come with the family sharing the pride of home ownership.

The permanence of home ownership is the solid foundation upon which family happiness and unity is built . There is a feeling of comfort, security and independence in your own home that can be found in no other way. There are further benefits of community prestige, better credit rating, and the financial asset of a tangible piece of property to'show for the years of “rent” you pay. Choose your home now and be ahead!

~ Shop Where the Selection Is Best! Right now is a good time to start looking or the kind of home that best meets your desires and needs.

The market today offers a wide selection and you'll find] tht the vast majority of the better home valued advertised For Sale are listed in the Real Estate Pages of The Indianapolis Times . . . Many hundreds of these homes are offered ONLY in The Times! Whether you seek a modest bungalow or a more pretentious home, the real estate ads in The Times offer you the widest selection from which to choose! Shop for your home this week-end! :

The Indianapolis Times

A Scripps-Howard Newspaper

@

Indiana’ S Largest Real Estate Directory

® “Right now they plan to.squan“If we are directed fot to com- He charged that that. was the der the taxpayers’ bank account how can we ever bécome el- stand taken by Sens. D. Russell thé state treasury reserve bal. Bontrager and G. Richard -Ellis. ance-~but that's still taxe money whether the He said that interpretation also and it will have to be replaced open wel- was being used by Attorney Gen- with additional tax levies, public was eral J. Emmett McManamon in "Seems to me that taxpayers the test before the federal courts. will be a bit irked about payin the hill twice—once to the federa rovernment and then again to

msn o——

OPEN TODAY 2:30-5:00, 7475 North Pennsylvania. Beautiful stone and Roman brick ° * hame, Here is a versatile and very adaptable home that is heated in the most meodern way . . . radiant heating. See the ad

NEW LISTING, 5609 INDIANOLA. Street of lovely homes. Good location for schools and transportation. This beautiful home hos a bright and cheerful kitchen, and a terraced yard. For further information see

SPEEDWAY —1676 N. Whitcomb. Outstanding—a 7-room frame home that boasts of 2 fireplaces . . . one in the knotty-pine family activities room. Look in the ad for additional house and grounds outline. See classification 45.

5248 WOODSIDE DRIVE, Brick and frame . this spacious and gracious home was built in 1942. It has many closets, builtins and a 2-car attached garage. loyout 1s described in the ad, see classifihomemaker. See the ad in classification 46. cation S4A,