Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1952 — Page 3
dges 0 0
imony n Monday
| Press Mar. 22 (UP) tors will hear ay ““indicating iblican Leader as ‘extremely to get a favors ' a liquor deal. x case, reliable Py er himself, Hyn, Baltimore, is ne of the wit ruse Ways and tee resumes its
iationwide tax se still is unmembers . said
mony probably Investigation of enry W. Grunestery man” who ual interest in
8 attorney, Willoney, testified he first called tention to Mr,
Injustice aid he went to hire Republican because he had been done 'n the governmillion assess r. Klein already million capital juor transaction at was all he y said. of Mr. Maloney iphant, former f the Internal shows that Mr. red about the lunching with t summer. Mr, that Mr. Grune8 asking about of Sen. Bridges, vho has not ine vants to appear ommittee, was or to be linked vald. Sen. Owen . Me.) testified he used Mr, , middleman in to each of two their 1950 pri-
mpaigns. vere Richard M, nd Milton R,
Sen. Brewster, an of the Retorial campaign » time, said the the money.
| Suicide Mar. 22 (UP)—s art patient was irent suicide toody was found wrecked aparte ‘ere open on the 2, Several aparte Ked by the blast in an adjacent five floors.
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SATURDAY, MAR. 22, - Sonja Tells Skating Fans "She'll Retarn'
By United Press NEW YORK, Mar. 22—Sonja .Henie borrowed a famous quotation from Gen. Douglas MacArthur today when she told her fans here “I'll be back.” Miss Henie was forced to cancel a 2-week ice show engagement at the Kingsbridge Armory yesterday when she failed to raise $1 million bond as Insurance against accidents. She said she would return with her revue at some later date.
Jerry Giesler, her attorney, explained that the “unusually high” bond was undoubtedly the result of the opening night accident in Baltimore, Md., Mar. 7 when a section of the stands collapsed and injured amost 300 persons. Miss Henie said suits filed against her and the seating contractor in the accident amount to $5,670,000. “Nafurally, I'm concerned with the public safety of my fans,” she told reporters.’ “I.am as distressed over the Baltimore accident as anyone. I've spent $50, 000 in advertising and other preshow expenses. I'm canceling my New York appearance at great
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1952
J
8. ey
in
TROUBLE IN IRELAND—A 12-year-old girl runs to evade an officer as policemen charge
against a crowd of anti-partitionists in Northern Ireland. Three baton charges were made against |
the gathered demonstrators who attacked the officers with rocks and. pieces of coal on St. Pat
personal financial loss’ for the time being. I'll be back another time.”
Bond Tripled
Mr. Giesler said he had signed a contract on behalf of Miss Henie in January for a 2-week| engagement at the Bronx Armory | which called for a $300,000 bond. | * On Mar. 13, he said, six days after the Baltimore accident, he} received a request from Brig.| Gen. Hugh J. Cox, officer in| charge of the Armory, that Miss | Henie put up the $1 million bond. He said Miss Henie was unable | to provide the sum in so short a| time. Miss Henie said the advance sale will be refunded at once. She added that her 200-skater troupe would be kept on the payroll despite the layoff. She said she expects to continue with her show in another city| within two weeks, If similar high bond demands are made, she said, | the troupe will only give shows] where seats have been permanent-| ly installed. | The seats at the Kingsbridge) Armory were to have been erected | by the same contractor who erected the stands in the Baltimore Armory. The corporation, headed by Ed-| ward P. Coronati, has been putting up seats of this type for more than 37 years.
{ | {
Desire to Be Taxi
Driver Proves Costly
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Mar. 22 (UP)—A desire to be a taxi driver landed Raymond Massey . Cox in jail as a fugitive from the Michigan State prison. Cox was picked up by police yesterday after he applied for a taxi driver's license. Before breaking out of prison, he had served 312 years of a one to 15year sentence for burglary.
Riviera Club Boosters To Meet
EW OFFICERS and directors of the Riviera Club Boosters will be en-
tertained at a 6 p. m. dihner tomorrow in the club. Newly appointed chairmen of various
committees will discuss plans with their committee members for the new season and lay the groundwork for the annual spring card party. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. True are the new presidents. Other officers are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Corbin, vice presidents; Mr. and, Mrs. Gordon R. Abbott, secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Clampitt, treasurers, and Mr. and Mrs, William Miller Sherry, sergeant-at-arms. Newly elected directors for the next 18 months are Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph O. Cezar, Charles Keagle, Joe ‘Sherman, Sherry and David Stilley. Twelve month terms are still in effect for Messrs. and Mesdames Abbott, Cecil E. Doyle, Corbin, William A. Kassenbherg and Roger W. Teeguarden,
Dance Set Friday at Marott
(COMMITTEES are announced for the Junior Assembly supper dance
from 9 to 11:30 p. m. Friday in the Marott Hotel. Members are Marcy Carson, Arline Green, Emilie Kohlstaedt, Dorothy McDermond, Alison Parrish, Dianne Pattison, Sarah Elizabeth Rose, Betty Spence, Judith Strohm, Mary Ann Tousley, Nancy Waymire, Rogers Childs, Richard Deitsch and Wesley Grebe. Hal Hiatt, Fred Hohl, Dillon Huder . Jr, David Johnson, Robert Reynolds, James Vandivier, Douglas Wade and Bruce Zimmerman.
Units to Meet
The following units of the White Cross Guild will meet next week in the Methodist Hospital Service Center: Monday—Meridian Street Methodist and Wallace Street Presbyterian; Tuesday—North Methodist, Southport and Missionary; Wednesday — Board meeting; Thursday — Irvingtén, Brookside and Woodruff Place; Friday—Brightwood and Victory.
rick's Day. Several persons were injured.
Two Bishops Among Churc
Speakers Scheduled Here
Mrs. Frank G. Brooks, of Mt. Vernon, la., national president of the Woman's. Division of Christian Service of the Methodist Church, will give the address in the Lenten series tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Central Avenue Methodist Church. Mrs. Brooks is a writer, former college professor and world traveler. She is a member of the General Board of the National Council of Churches and was a delegate to the Methodist world conference in London, England. The Rt. Rev. Russell 8S. Hubbard, suffragan bishop of Michigan, will preach Tuesday through Friday in Christ Church and at p. m. Wednesday in Trinity
| Episcopal Church. Bishop Hub-
bard has had wide experience in the Episcopal ministry and has done pastoral work among members of Alcoholics Anonymous.
Bishop to Speak The North Methodist Church
|will present Bishop G. Bromley |Oxnam of the New York Area
in an address as‘part of its midweek Lenten dinner programs Thursday night. Bishop Oxnam will speak on “Mission of the Church” at 7:30 p. m. following dinner beginning at 6:15 p. m. The Indiana Central College
Choir will sing. Bishop Oxnam,|
a president of the World Council of Churches, writes books, travels all over the globe in the interest of the Methodist Church
and speakers often throughout
the country.
will hold a revival wth sermons
Bishop. Oxnam Bishop Hubbard
by the Rev. Henry Grube of Mobile, Ala.,, each evening Monday through next Sunday. Rev. Grube is pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle in Mobile and outstanding for his work in the Christian Day School conducted in connection with the church, The First: Congregational Church announces an address by Dr. George Arthur Frantz following 6:30 p. m. dinner Friday night. Dr. Frantz is pastor of the neighborhood church just across the street from the host church at 16th and Delaware. Sts. Dr. E. Burdette Backus, minister, will preach on “Dilemmas of Democracy” at 11 a. m, tomorrow in All Souls Unitarian Church.
Set Prayer Campaign NEW YORK, Mar. 22 (UP) The Crusade for Freedom has an-
|
| { |
apolis),
h State Primary
- ®. List Growing A rate for Indiana congressional seats shaped up in some districts today as two more hopefuls entered their names for the
May 6 primary.
Jack H. Mankin (D. Terre
Haute) filed declaration late yesterday in the Secretary of State's office for Congress from the sixth district and Charles L. Getha (D. South Bend) from the third district.
Mr. Mankin lost a close race
for the seat to Rep. Cecil Harden in the 1950 general election. Mr.
Mankin is.the first Democrat to file from his district, but Mr. Getha's declaration created a Democratic race with Charles C. Price. It was the seventh race to come up among Indiana's congressional districts.
With less than a week remain-
ing before the Mar. 27 deadline, 29 have filed for Congress.
Others filing late yesterday included:
Charles Rutledge (R. Elwood),
for state senator from Madison County. :
A. W. Brayton (R. Indianfor state representative from Marion County. Joseph O. Hoffmann (D. Indianapolis), for Marion County
{juvenile judge.
Floyd Bass (R. Indianapolis),
nounced that special prayers wil | for state representative Marion be held this week-end for 80 mil-| County.
: lion Christians and Jews to mark | The Broadway Baptist Churchithe opening of a campaign to!aplois), 'mobilize against communism.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Ten Persons /Injured in~ | Traffic Here
talking after alighting from a bus at Raymond and Randolph
Parson, 27, of 122 W, 20th St,, on/ four charges: | erating while under the influence of alcohol, reckless .driving and driving without: an license, ;
Prospect St.
2602 N. Capitol Ave, youths who took $283 and his| watch, valued at $65. Mr. Borley|for 13 hours, from midnight Fri{day to 1 p. m. today in protest A “well-dressed” bandit, about against alleged brutality by Ital30, thrust something against the ian police in smashing Italian Naback of attendant Bruce Houg- tionalist
@
Ten persons were injured
auto accidents late yesterday and he's afraid to let: go. early today. Six of the injure |were still hospitalized this morn-! an »
He's a_businessman in government, He was appointed president of the Board of No politician or
ing.
A man and woman who stood
the In critical condition in General
Hospital with head and possible internal injuries was Mrs. Edna
47, of 1848 E. Raymond St.
Police arrested the driver, Jerl
Drunkenness, op-
operator's
Police said Parson's car was
traveling on the wrong side of
a car driven by McGrew R, Hous-| ton, 28, of 2533 8. Randolph St, {ions Ine. before striking the pedestrians, | :
Six Hurt in One Crash
injured six
Two remained in
In fair condition in General
Hospital were Jacob W, Lien, 56, and his wife, Cornelia, 55, both of 1512
Lawrence St.
Works bv Mayor party hack, he took the job for*what it was worth, To Howard Sams it was worth what Sts. were injured when struck by people have laughed at as an old, naive cliche;
a car ‘that jumped curb,
do and let him do it, do and what you have to work with,
the | to All it.”
or
Hoosier Profile By Joe Allison
IF YOU like your. businessmen to-the-point, creative, with a dynamie drive. that shows up in a friendly overcoat instead of ulcers and loud voices, you'd like Howard Sams. _ . He's got a new business by the tail, and like inthe man who rode the tiger, it’s growing so fast He publishes radio and y/ television repair guides, But to Indianapolis he's more than a busl-
Alex Clark.
Good Government.”
So bob
"
NOT A BIT bashful, he approached the job Henry, 41, of 1804 E. Tabor St. of getting sewers built and streets repaired with Listed as fair is Theodore White, the same direct. method he used in his business, jet the best man for the job, tell him what to But first find out what to
Many City Hall old-timers were
he asked for regular monthly financial reports for each of the departments the Works Board supervises, * “‘Unheard of,” sald the old-timers,
ba
¢ A FORMER general sales manager at P. R, jRaymond 8t. and had sideswiped \ra)jory & Co. Iloward now is president of his
own firm, Howard W., Sams Photofact Publica-
No backroom printing plant which turns out | “Miracle Radio Repair, Fix Your Own Set in Two Seconds” outfit, Photofact Publications is a big
A two-car crash at Delaware : ss, oys ove rsons. and Vermont . Sts. business, employs over 100 persons
people. hospital.
His business is typical of the As he describes it,
“ & b
THAT HE HAS BEEN SI
The couple's dog was lost in man to its present size.
the smashup. He was found by|
Armed with an ‘idea and a sample, Mr. Sams Lester Warrenburgh, 31, of 422 went out six years ago and got $60,000 worth of N. Delaware St, who agreed 10 pyginess in a week of selling. | board the canine until its masters |
Sales has been his business since he got out of are out of the hospital.
the Navy after World War I after “sea duty” at
A 3-year-old boy was in serious {pe (leveland Naval Station.
condition in Methodist Hospital after being struck by a car onigat into radio when it was still a squealing, lsqualling infant,
Bruce Collins of 1017 8. New,
Another pedestrian in serious
condition after being hit by a car| was Fannie Hill, 36, of 713 Roach| 8t. with a broken leg and internal] injuries. vehicle operated by Morgan Jennings, 43, of 153 W, 23d St. a 12th 8t. and Senate Ave.
Bandits Net $408 In Two Holdups
was taken to General
She She was hit by al | t|
For a while he sold tires for
He carried a sample case of
Jersey 8t., stepped from between|patteries all over the eastern half of the country
parked cars and was hit by an|pergre joining a tube manufacturing company. auto driven by Mable E. Shaub,
52, of 221 E. Michigan St., Apt. 4.|
From there he went to Silver
“1 saw a need and sought
JOOESSFUL in proved by the growth of the company from one
a lot of
surprised when
MAN AT WORK—Howard W. Sams.
Chicago, a radio parts supply house, and became general manager, : In 1933 he came to Indianapolis to work at Mallory's wheres hae stayed until 1946. a HE NOW DEVOTES most of his waking hours fo Photofact, with several days a week given up either entirely and partly to the Works Board. - : He lives in a North Side home with his wife, Barbara, twins Penny and Tommy, almost 10, and Tim, &: He hints he may have got his desire to look at city finances from his father, an inventor from Warrensburg, Mo, The elder Mr. Sams designed the first dime savings bank. And he indicated he may have got his drive for success also from his father who died poor except In patents for such things as women's dress shields and flame welding equipment. Now his top interest is in running a big eity department as he thinks it should be run, as a hig business with an annual budget of more than $2 million.
man.
Goodyear, then old-style radio
Marshall fo. in
Police Gunfire Marks Strike Riot in Trieste
By United Press TRIESTE, Mar, 22 — Police
(fired into the air today to break iup a jeering mob of Italians who {had smashed windows of Allied | buildings, burned a British flag
Bandits are $408 richer, and an and kicked a British officer In
last
A. D. Borley, 58 was held up|
told police both were about 19.
Indianapolis drug store and filling | ih. n during. a pbhieral stiike station are that much poorer as, ead during a g a result of two stickups night.
in the Anglo-American zone of {this free territory.
Stone - throwing demonstrators
'at gunpoint in his drug store,/chased police through the streets by two| before reinforcements arrived.
Fifty thousand workers struck
demonstrations
Charles W. Church (D. Indian-{land, 35, in the Standard station!day.
state
i Marion County.
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mn ———————— A ———————— ———— i —————————— rn ——————————— i ———————————
Conner-Kercher Vows
BROADWAY "METHODIST CHURCH was the scene last night of Miss
Katherine Kercher’s mar-
riage to Willis B. Conner III. ~The -single-ring ceremony was read by Dr. Robert B. Pierce, assisted by the Rev. Laman H. Bruner Jr. rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Kercher Sr.,, 5104 Evanston Ave. are the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Conner Jr. 817 E. 57th St., are the parents of the bridegroom. , Mrs. Charles -R. Hay, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and the bridesmaids included Mesdames Courtland Shea, William D. Vogel Jr. and Raymond A. Bagley. They all
wera dressed alike in yellow organdy frocks accented with white applique. The dresses were ballerina length made
princess style with cap sleeves and bouffant skirts, it n uy ~ SHORT WHITE gloves and white shoes, bouquets Colonial style of yellow freesias and matching headpieces eompleted the ensembles. The bridal gown was white organdy, appliqued in white and trimmed with a butterfly pouf in back that extended into a chapel train. Her half hat also trimmed with applique held her shoulder-length veil. Her bouquet was white orchids and stephanotis in a shower arrangement. = ” ” JUDY ANN KERCHER, the flower girl, was dressed in a long, yellow organdy frock and carried a white basket of yellow rose petals. The ring bear-
er, Michael David Hay, wearing "4%
a tuxedo, carried the ring on a white satin pillow. Russell Williams Jr. was the best man, and the ushers included Hadley Sloan, Bloomington, Iil.; William Metzger, Martinsville; Richard Conner, USN, brother of the bridegroom; Frank C., Kercher Ir,
the bride's brother, and John Holmes. %ix A reception followed at the
church. The couple is on a weeks trip to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, For thé motor journey the bride left in a navy blue ‘suit, white accessories and a red gabardine coat. The couple will be at home in the Meadowbrook Apartments upon their return. :
~ Miner-Baker photo.
Mrs. Willis B. Conner lll
Chapter Plans Entertainment
Prospective pledges of the jeta Chapter, Phil Theta Delta Sorority, will be entertained from 3 to 5 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. John Stirling, 1422 Prospect St. To be rushed are Mrs. Niles Dice, Mrs. John Barker, Misses Mitchie Hunt, Jamet McKeand, Marilyn Retherford and Wilma McKinney. =
Mra. Stirling will be assisted by Mrs. Martin L. Miller Jr,
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Mrs. Robert Miller, Miss Kay Shepherd and Miss Barbara Webb.
Committee Named The nominating. committee Jor the Seventh District, Indiana Federation of Clubs, was named at yesterday's meeting in Ayres’, Members are Mesdames Ralph Chapman, Scott’ Ford, W. C. Bartholomew, Jess Pritchett and May Robinson,
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representative at 5267 E. Washington St. Then lhe robbed Mr. Hougland of $60. turn to Italy of the entire Trieste'and streetcars started running.
Thurs-
$1 Million Fire Hits Alaska Town
(UP)—Fire from an exploding hardware store furnace destroyed half of this Alaska coastal fishe ing town today and caused dame age estimated at $1 million. One person was injured slightly. The blaze, whipped by 30-miles an-hour winds, raced north and south over'a 4-block area and leveled 21 waterfront buildings. About 100 persons, including 40 from the town’s ‘only hotel, fled for their lives. : The demonstrators furned a pile of paving on J red a About 400 men, every able. barricade and defied the police, |Podled man in town, turned out The police then fired warning to fight the fire and it was reshots in the air and charged in.|ported almost under control.
8ix demonstrators were arrested. piremen set off Ame charges of Promptly at 1 p. m. the strike|qynamite in unsuccessful at-
Zone, now divided into AngloAmerican and Yugoslav zones. Police had orders today to use the greatest restraint. At first the police tried to break up the demonstrators by using fire hoses, But shortly before the general strike ended the demonstrators got out of hand. Led by screaming youths, they smashed windows in a British army club and restaurant and an Allled-requisi-tioned movie and hotel.
The workers demand the re-|ended. 8tores and cafes openeditempts to stop the flames from
Your Next Move: Outdoors—
Organize That Storage Space for Most Utility
By JOHN PETER LENTY of storage space
is a secret of easy living, outdoors as well as indoors.
The secret of good storage
is organization. A few steps taken in that di rection now may save you a lot of steps in your backyard during the summer. The first step is to list the things you use outdoors. They fall into four general groups: Garden tools, furniture, eating utensils and equipment for games. You'll discover a wide assortment of sizes and shapes in each category. Find out which go best on shelves or in bins, which hang on the wall or must set on the floor, De cide on the items you use most frequently and weed out those you don’t really need at all, If you plan to buy new things, consider lightness, weather re sistance and compactness, im portant for storage as well ax for use. ” » -
THE SECOND STEP is to check the storage space you already have, See if you can
make it more efficient and con venient. ] Let's look into the basement If it has a handy entrance storage, &pace can he set up just inside the door to handle backyard things. In general, however, steps are hard work Going upstairs uses nearly five
times the energy of normal “walking. . But you don't have to go
Bridge Talk—
Midwest Tournament Details Are Listed
TOURNAMENT and results of local play are up the sleeves of local bridge players. Starting {ime with final de tails are announced fot Midwest Bridge Championship regional tournament Apr,
through 6 in the Hotel Pfister. Milwaukee, Wis,
A one session mixed pair championship is scheduled at 2 p. m. Apr. 2. Two session of both women’s and men’s pair championships are scheduled simultaneously at 2 and 8 p. nn Apr. 3. A two session team of four is set for 2 and 8 p. m. Apr 4 and the first part of a session open pair event will open at 2:-p. m. Apr. 5 and continue at 8S p. m. Apr. 5, 2 and 7 p.-m. Apr. 6.
the
four
J ~ ~ ~ NUMEROUS SPECIAL pair events will fill. out the program. Mrs. V. R. Rupp i= chairman of the local attendance committee,
Garden tools are stored in this end section
VV / NY
Back conteine esonvenient space [Folding chairs and umbrella {for toys and sperts equipment
raging toward other buildings.
-
ets for kitchen knives will keep garden tools in place and handy. There's a rubber ring holder that keeps long handled tools at the right height. A metal reel or a five gallon paint can nailed to the wall will hold your garden hose free of kinks,
are kept handy of this end vs
. » » ar SOME OF THE BEST ideas since’ the invention of the wheel have been used around the home to lighten work. You can put a storage “floor” on
7 wheels and move it from the
backyard into your garage or
\ 4 under shelter,
A good size dolly: will haul all your garden furnishings in one trip. A serving cart can save many an unecessary Journey back to the kitchen when you're serving food out-
— =] doors, BACKYARD STORAGE 1Movable trays Table folds A convenient place to put hold tablewares into storagewnfl things will keep backyard live
NOTE: Here's the last in A series on modern ways of changing over from winter “to summer living written by John Peter, home living counIselor and designer.
down into vour basement to use it as a storage place. One ingenious homemaker hung =a
platform from his basement ceiling just inside a high cellar window,
Without using stairs, he unlocks the window from the outGL stacks folding chairs,
cushions and garden umbrellas Afely out of the weather on the platform inside, Your garage was designed tn
The tournament directors will
be Alvin Landy, New York; Paul Marks, David Eyre and Finley Porter, Chicago. Local winners include: A)lion Contract Bridge Association, Tues. night: N & 8 (S8ectiin A) -W. R. VanVactor, D. FE. Walsh, first; R. C, Young, Orban Reich and Jim Mattis, Dave Lafuze, second (tie): E & W Dale Wainscott, George" Henderson and Mr. and Mrs.
Gieorge Fretzlaff and Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Thomson, tie for first, > N & 8 (Section B)-—Mr. and Mrs. FE. A. Poste, first; V. ha Sandberg, Robert Heaton, second; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Owings, third; £ & W--Miss Kathleen Hunt, Miss Lucille Forbes, first; Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. Anderson, second; Jee Zishka, Kermit Davison, third. a 4»
MAROTT CLUB, Tues. night: N & 8 (Possible Score 336) — Fdson T. Wood, IL... H Kahn 201.5; Al Silverman, Willlam
ing from looking like junkvard living, Just as inside the ‘house, one of the most convenient kinds of storage is built-in storage. In your yard this means permanent outdoor storage built where it will be easy to use. The problem of waterproof-
store your car but it can store plenty of other things, too.
A shelf ‘built into the back of the garage in the space over the hood of your «ar will make dead storage space for winter things. This may leave the in.
side walls of the garage free ing has kept many a homefor summer items in active. maker with an overloaded bases use, Toole and such hung on ment and an overcrowded gae
the walls are more convenient
rage from building needed oute and make the garage easier tn
door storage. If you build your
clean, garden storage unit slightly Many hardware and home = Off the ground with roll roof. furnishings stores have a sur- ng and weatherproof felt, it prising assortment of racks, CAn be anug as your home, shelves, hooks and hangers An Aion an protects the that hold things safely on the ‘op of his table-height stor-
age cabinets with a concrete alah. This also takes hot dishes from his barbecue nearby, “ » » YOUR OUTDOOR STORAGE can double as a bench or a2 a table, An outdoor seat tnat keeps its awn cushions out
wall. Those magnetized brack-
McGlone 198.5; Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. Kenneth Pettijohn Bf ihe weather 1s 3 Eeune and V, R. Rupp, O. K. Frau- oF ' 0 S outdoor storage on ‘he side of at 93.5 ): } , i= tein 193.0 (tie). E & W TPos- - “you, garage of you can hang gible 312)-—l.ouis Harris, Dr. it on a sturdy fence Louis Need 194.5; Mrs Arch ye ‘ : re : ”} The : Falender, Mrs. William Epstein fore Stage, hE ot ay, 191.5; W. H. Weindorf, Arthur ? boty . 8
You can build one in your yard with compartments to handle everything from paper plate to pogo sticks. . It should be built only after careful measuring of the tools and impedimegta it is to hold, The result will be about a quarter the size of the old fashioned woodshed and about
Herzberg 184.5, Mallory €lub, Mon. night: N & 8—Don Taylor, Jack Soots first; 8. D. Ransburgh, D. H. (’Herren second; Mrs, Warren Cleveland, Mrs. Walter Miller third; E & W--Lt. J. J. Hess, Lt. G, G. Brown first; James Hancock, Mrs. Beryl Abbitt sec-
ond, Mrs. Tom Elrod, Mrs.’Ken four times as efficient. Schafer. third. : It will serve as a wall in Men's Club, Mon, night. N &. your garden, protecting your
8 (Possible 220) M. 1.. Thompgon, N. G, Morgan 144; M. 1. McManus, John 8S. Lynn 130; V. J. Obergfell, C. H. Rowe 125.5; © & W (Possible 220) Claude Lett, Don R. Schort 136; Cliff F, Glunt, William E. Macdonald and Judge John IL. Niblack, Homer Hi Riegner 135 (tle), :
privacy, providing a drop down table or even support.an outd door fireplace. Plan for plenty of storage, You will discover ‘that backs vard storage, is like having ’ extra help. Good storage, like the perfect servant of ne days is never in the way but always on hand to bé useful.
» 2 “ 3
PAGE 3 Howard Sanis Mixes ‘Business, Government
WRANGELL, Alaska, Mar. 22
giiding