CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1941 FIRST AND BEST-AS USUAL MARION, Marion School Teachers Listed for 1941-42 Term Plans Are Completed for Opening of Classes Here Friday; Meeting Planned With schools scheduled E. E. Day, city, superintendent, school year. The faculty includes of teachers from one school to other. All teachers will meet at rion high school at 9 a.
m. when the superintendent will dress them briefly. calling tion: to pertinent educational lems. and. rhunciating the board's policies.
Following every school principal will his Kindergarten classes at and Clayton schools will not until 8:30 a. m. Monday, but dergarten classes Washington. Horace. Mann.
Emerson and Culloch-sehool: will meet at Friday. the assembly for and high school voiced a reminder that all children entering school for the first must be vaccinated. Age requirements for first children. is six years before Jan. 1 and for kindergarten five years before next Jan.
1. Day pointed out all seventh eighth grade, pupils in the ington school district will. the school instead of another ior high school. At 9:80 a. Thursday.
Day said. all pupils tering the 7-B grade are asked report to their junior high schools for enrollment, book lists and sighments to home rooms. Marion high school faculty bers include Orville Hooker, cipal: Gladys Neal. Bernard Carmin, Velma Walter, Carolyn Wilhite. Jessie F.
Ballinger, rion Breadheft, Mildred F. line. Margaret Sinclair. Elizabeth Hanes, Raymond Himelick. Owen.
Martha DuBois. Ethel barger. Della Mary Middleton: John W. Kendall. Julia Ballinger.
Verl V. Smith, 0. Naugle. Mary E. Johnson.
Gladys Lewis, Elizabeth Brownlee. Helen Wortman. M. S. Kenneth Sipe, Audra Flick.
ine Lynch, Tillett. John Link. B. H. Fenrod, W.
M. Ballard. Walter J. Tucker, Florence Heck. Pauline Mayhugh.
Grace Cleveland. Chrystal Reiboldt. C. Ronald Jacobson, Agnes Boxell, Philip Polley, Lloyd DaCosta Jones. Williams, Clem J.
Woltman. Regarding the Martin Boots faculty. Day said Irma Miller been Margaret transferred Sinclair from will McCulloch. matics at the high school and education at Martin Boots.l Only new teacher. excepting principal, is Mary Katherine Betzner, Bunker Hill.
Other Martin Boots teachers Ervin D. principal; Bertha M. Anderson. assistant principal; Curtis, Sara Louise Sturgis, Harriett Manson, Clair Stafford, Martha Scudder, Sarah Wimpy, Edna Jane Jones, Mary Nussbaum. J.
Howard Cushing, Mary M. Howard. Gladys Bowman, Anna M. Curless, Nelle Norman, Mary Daniels, Sadie M. Sills, vina French, 0.
L. Weaver. Hobart D. Hopkins. Frances Modlin, Margaret E.
Huber, Herman Campbell. Ruth Bradford, John S. Hubbard. Five new teachers are included the McCulloch school faculty. They are Wahneta Burt, Muncie.
physical education; Arline Borror, Van Buren: Bernice Allen, Marion; Albert Koll, Terre Haute, garten, and Dale' Prout, Amboy, shop. Other McCulloch teachers are Katherine Burton. principal; Clevenger. assistant principal: Sadie Akers, Dorothy Case. Harold Grier, Portia Haupert.
James Hutcheson, Cecil Little, Elizabeth Pierson. Lulu L. Strickler, Fred Pinkerton, Riley. -Ruth Heal, Margaret Overshiner. Willard E.
Batson. Margaret Farley, Pauline R. Hall. Wayne M. Huffman, Eva Maddox, Marie A.
Pence. Mary Pearl Augusta. Ricks: Lena Graves, Dessie Hays. Horace Mann- -Donald Stephens. principal; Pauline Diggs, Thelma Ballard, Steele.
Hazel -Hack. Geraldine Everett. Ethel Wearly, Edith Clevinger, Dorothy McNair, Dorothy Anderson, Esther Hardin. Miriam Dungan. To increase the staf at Washington school one new teacher, MaCraig.
in physical education, home economics, of Terre Haute, employed and five teachers. were transferred from other build-! ings. They are Grace Day, Georgia Bailey, both from McCulloch; Elizabeth Hegner, from ClayClay Layman, from McCuland Doris Morris, from Franklin school. Other Washington school teachare Charles E. Harris, princiRosa Rhodes, Vera Boxell.
Frank Raquet, Rosannah Frances Brunka, Ada Schricker, Josephine Hoover, Christina May Bowman. Nary Lou Campbell is a -new Highland avenue teacher. Others are Herbert Strange, principal: Martha Mellwain, Edna I. Palmer. Brownlee school--Mildred Pinkerton, Viva principal; Worden, Charlotte William Lucas, Smith, Helen Ludlum MurGlendora Nelson, Van Buren, Margaret Hill, Marion, are Clayton school teachers who LAP 50 LAP MIGHTY MIDGET MARATHON Next Sat.
Night, 7 P. M. GREENFIELD, IND. Mission Head Maj. -Gen.
George H. Brett, above, Army Air chief, heads a dying missions to the Near Eastern war fronts in an attempt to eliminate bottlenecks in the use of American equipment by British and Russian forces. I LOSE LIVES IN ACCIDENTS INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. -Traffic accidents continued to take a heavy toll of lives on Indiana highways despite decreased number of cars on the roads. at conclusion of the three least Labor seven Day, persons weekend.
were ininjured fatally in traffic mishaps throughout the state Tuesday. Three women-Mrs. Clara McKinney, forty -seven, of Indianapolis. Mrs. B.
H. Burkhart, fortyeight. of Peru, and Mrs. Ben Mosbelier. -eight.
of Martinsvillelost their lives in a head-on collision on 'state road 67 in Hendricks county. Two other persons were injured critically and two children seriously in the crash. Mrs. Lois Mauck. forty-six, of Owensville, died in an Evansville hospital shortly after an accident involving -the daughter, Miss Phyllis Mauck, twenty -four.
A motorcycle carrying two persons skidded on a curve on state road 627, four: miles north of Richmond, a causing the death of Johnson. twenty. of Dublin. She died en route to a hospital after being thrown from the vehicle against a utility pole. T.
Free. sixty, salesman from Xenia, 0., was killed. on C. S. road 31 near South Bend when his car collided with a truck following a blowout.
George F. Gruber, sixty, of Los Angeles, was injured fatally and his wife. Mrs. Mary Gruber, was hurt critically when their car 24 three miles of Reynolds. went out of control on U.
S. road The car overturned several times. VIOLENT DEATH REPORTS FILED Reports on seven violent deaths including one homicide were filed today by Acting Coroner George R. Daniels with the county clerk. The coroner reported the death of Rev.
Edgar O. Price on. Aug. 12 was a "homicide. by -a stab wound." Harold Eugene Burden, colored.
ahis son-in-law, is. held in the county jail pending tion by the grand jury. Death of Dixie Lee Alter on July 12 was the result of suffocation resulting from accidentally I shut in an electric refrigerator, they strong Deaths report on of stated. Winifred Sue A Arm- LoAug. 13 and Audrey freta Decker on Aug.
19 were the result of injuries received when they were run over by an automobile ar.d a truck. Both were listed as accidental. Wilda Leach died Aug. 6 as the re-ul: of pulmoary hemorrhage, the coroner reported. Deaths of Robert Endsley and Henry Pace on July 28 were the result of accidental drownings, the repor: stated.
Mrs. Lucy Groppenbacher died Aug. 12 an the exter.sive third dezree burns from a gas explosion on her home and was the result, the coroner found, of an attempted suicide. YOUTH WOUNDED BY OWN GUN REPORTED IMPROVING Slight improvement in the condition of Burr Sharon, eighteen, Harris pike, was noted today at Marion General Hospital. He was taken -there Tuesday- after bullet fired accidentally from an! automatic pistol wounded him.
A hospital official said the bullet chipped his hip bore. VACANCY ON GRAND JURY FILLED BY DORA PENCE. Dora A. Pence, Sims township. today had drawn for service on the Grant county grand jury.
He will fill a vacancy caused by the excusing of Oz Wilson. Fairmount. The jury will convene At 9 a. m. Thursday to begin an investigation of the recent slaying Edgar O.
Price. PAINTING SHOWN AT FAIR BY REBA LYMAN HUMMEL Reba Layman Hummel of Marion, je displaying painting "Quilt- in the arts gallery of the state fair women's building at Indianapolis. SWINE MARKET HOLDS STEADY INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3. (INS)Hogs Receipts, 6.000; market, steady to strong: 160-240 $11.50 11.90; 240- 270 270-300 $10.90 6.
11.15: 300-400 $10.70 10.85; 100-160 $10.25 strong to 10c higher: good sows mostly Cattle-Receipts, 900; calves, 600; yeArlings, light steers and light weight heifers, fully steady: heavier weights steady to easy: bee! cows, strong, lower grades steady: few choice yearlings, $126412.50: yearlings and steers, $11.506 11.85; most early sales good to choice mostly $126 12.25; top, medium grade, MUNCIE LIVESTOCK MUNCIE, Sept. steady; top, $11.75: good to choice hogs: 100-163 160-210 $:1.50 300-400 210-300 4 10.65: packing SOWS, $10 down; stags, 80 dock. $9 down. Cattle $11.256 prime sters. 12.25; prime yearlings, $10.50 6:11.50: good to choice steers, common to good steers, $707 8.50: prime heifers, according to weight, $10.5060 11.50; good to choice helfers, $9.504: 10.50; common to good heifers, $8 9.50: good choice cows, $768; fair to good cows.
$6.50 07; -canners and cutters. $5447.25: prime heavy bulls, butcher bulls, $860 common bulls, $607.50. Calves--Fancy veal, $12.75 down. Sheep- Spring lambs 25c higher to $11.25 down; yearlings, $8 down: shorn slaughter sheep. $4.50 down: buck lambs, $1 less than ewes and wethers.
0 FAIRMOUNT LIVESTOCK PAIRMOUNT. Sept. steady: to 5c higher; 160-170 170-180 180-190 $11.55: 190-200 $11.60: 200-210 20-220 220-230 $11,40: 230-240 $11.25:: 240-250 $11.15: 250-260 $11; 280-270 270-280 $10.70: 280-290 roughs, $10. top. UPLAND LIVESTOCK UPLAND.
Sept. steady: 160-170 $11; 170-180 180-190 190-200 $11.40:0 200-210 $11.55: 210-220. 220-230 $11.23: 230-240 240-250 $11; 250-260 260- 270 $10.65: 270-280 lbs. 280- 290 290-300 300-325 $10.15: roughs, $9.50 down. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK higher: top.
$11.90: bulk. heavies, $10.75 0 11.65: mediums, $11.754 11.90: lights, $11.45 0 11.90. 4.000: calves. 500: market. steady to strong: steers.
$8.25 13.50; heifers. $7.254 8 70; cows. bulls, $8.25 reals. $6.50413: stockers and feeders, $7.25412 50; stock calres. $7.55 Sheep Receipts.
1.500; market, steady: spring lambs. Fearlings, $8.50 10; ewes, $34 5.35.. NEW NEW YORK. FORK BUTTER AND CHEESE Sept. 3.
Receipts. 1.403.958 155.: market. steady: all creamery: higher 92 score and premarks, 363, 41 38c: 92 score (cash marketi, 3812c: 8-9: score. 33 35 84- 87 score, Cheese Receipts. 1.010.648 market, prices CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO.
Sept. PoultryReceipts, 25 trucks: market. strong: hens over 5 1912C; 5 and down, 1813C; springs. 4 up. colored.
Plymouth Rock 19c, White Rock 19c. under colored Plymouth Rock 19c. White Rock up colored 15c. white small colored 13c. white 13c.
other CHICAGO. Sept. 3. (A) (U. S.
Dept. Agr.1-Hogs-Salable receipts, 8.000; total, 10,500: market. fairly active, 104i 20c higher than Tuesday's average: weights above 240 and sows, showing full advance top, $12; bulk good 'and choice 180-240 $11.60 12; most 240-270 $11.40 6: 11.75: 270-300 $11 11.60; few lighter weight SOWS. $10.50 and above: most 330-500 $9.25 10.15. Sheep Salable receipts.
3.000: total. 4.000: late. Tuesday: spring lambs fully 25c higher: one double closely sorted 90- Colorado bulk good and choice native and westerns, $12.25612.50:. fat yearlings around 25c higher: choice 94- lb. westerns, $9.25: today's trade: spring lambs, higher: one double closely sorted westerns, $13.15: good to choice native and westerns.
throw. outs strong to 25c higher at $3.50 down mostly: fat yearlings and sheep strong. Cattle--Salable receipts, calves, 800: market, fairly active. steady strong: weighty steers scaling over 1.350 lbs. demand broader for yearlings and yearling type light.
steers and light yearling heifers; latter class Arm: cows. steady to strong: bulls strong to shade higher: vealers Arm. very scarce at $134114; mostly $13.50 and better: strictly choice yearling steers Held above most early sales highly Anished yearlings and light steers. 12.65: 1.500-lb. averages up to $12.50, and 1,439 $:2.25: shipper demand fairly broad: best yearling heifers.
weighty sausage bulls to $9.40 cutter come $7.35 down: stock cattle very scarce and Ar mwith light yearlings, $10.504 11.50; mostly and weighty feeders, $11 down. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3, (INS) -HogsReceipts, 1.000: market. steadv to 10c YORK POULTRY NEW YORK, Sept Live Poultry Market. Arm: by freight, chickens, Rocks, 20c: colored, 180 19c: fowls, colored.
25c; Leghorns, old 16c: by express. Rocks. 22 0 23c: all crosses 22423c: crosses 2012 Ft 21c: Reds Leghorns- 21c; fowls, Colored 244 25c. Leghorns. rearby 19c: pullets.
Rocks. larze 29c: medium. crosses. large 27c; medium 24625c. -small 22 1 2 23c.
Reds, large. old roosters, 16c; turkeys, hens, 27c. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO. Sept. 3.
LP -Butter 1.468 422 market, unsettled: 9 centralized carlota, 3414c: other prices Eggs- Receipts. 8.147 cases: market. firm: fresh graded, firsts. cars. checks, 2412c; storage packed 31c; other prices unchanged.
TREASCRY REPORT WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. INS ry balance Aug. 30 $2 872,740,795.25.
I. C. $34,511.235.04. NEW YORK EGGS 39 009 cases; market, steady: all NEW YORK. Sept 3.
r- Eggs Remixed colore fancy to extra fancy. 4r 39c: extra 31c: storage packed Arsts quoted: graded 30c; mediums, dirties. No. 28 average checks, INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. 85 pt.
3. UP, Wagon No 2 red. corn. No. 2 yelicw.
shelled, ca: Cash grain: Wheat -Market, strong: No. 1 red. $1.02 No. 2 red. $: 0:6: 02: No.
1 1 01: No. 2 hard, bard. No. 2 yellew. 2 No.
2 white. 76. over yeliow; No. mixed, under yellow. Oats- Market, steady: No.
2 white, 411 942c: No. 2 red. 4164: 1c. Marion Markets Prices. quoted below, at time.
are to charge without notice press by Marion Arms produce. Quotations, dept. 3 PRODUCE Butterfat. per 1D Eggs 18-24-29-30c hers Leghorns Pool Producer's Creamery prices of past week 26c LIVE TOCK 200 -HoRS-5 157. $1 180- 156.4.
$11.50 or 11 65. 200-220 $1:..5 11.85; 220-240 $1: 25 240- 263 164. 20 201-300 4:0 45 300-331 $10.356:0.45: $:0.50 up. 10 2G. S9 25; 350 $1.50 down: caltes, dora: down.
lambs, $11 GRAIN Wheat- Soybeans No. 2 1.49 Corn Oats 39c STOCK MARKET RE-ALIGNS PRICES NEW YORK, Sept. 3. (P)-Stocks expefarienced 8 moderate downward pull today as bullish tendencies in lately favored groups fizzled out. Despite irregularity at the opening the market for 8 time on relatively steady ground.
Failure of the aircrafts to extend yesterday's upturn brought out A little general selling and from midday on fractional losses were the rule. Steels were heavy throughout, There were fair number -of resistant spots at the close. Dealings were slower than yesterday, running for: the Ave-hour period among 450,000 shares. NEW YORK STOCKS Pre- To- vious Close Allis Chalmers American 823 American Locomotive 134 American Power Light 11 American Radiator 612 American Smelting 43 American Tel. Tel.
American Waterworks 434 Anaconda Copper Co. 283 Armour of IllinoisAtchison Railroad 273; Aviation Corporation 33 B. O. Railroad 47 Bendix Aviation. Bethlehem Steel 70 Canadian Pacifc Railroad Chrysler Motor Co.
5883 Columbia Gas Electric 234 Consolidated Edison 177. Consolidated Oil 6 Container Corporation Curtiss- Wright Du Pont de Nem General Electric Co. General Motors Corp. 3958 International Harvester 551; International Nickel Corp. Johns-Manville 68 Montgomery Ward Co.
Nash Kelvinator. New York Central R. 123; Northern Pacinc R. R. 758 Ohio Oil Co.
87. Owens-Illinois Glass Co. 49 Packard Motors Corp. 3 3 Penney C. 871 Pennsylvania R.
R. Radio Corp. of America Republic Steel Corp. Sears. Roebuck Co.
7334 Socony Vacuum Oil 91 Southern Pacifc R. R. 144 Standard Brands. Inc. 512 Standard Oil cf.
Indiana Standard Oil of New Jersey 4214 Studebaker Motor Co. Texas Corporation 43 Timken Detroit Axle 347, Union Carbide Corp. 19 United Airlines 1:3 1214 United States Rubber Corp. 25 243. U.
S. Steel Corp. 58 Western Union Telegraph 28 281 Westinghouse Electric 90 893, Woolworth NEW YORK CURB American Gas Electric Cities Service Electric Bond Share 4 NEW YORK BONDS Home Owners Loan. 3s, '52-'44 $106.20 WHEAT MARKET -SCORES GAINS CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES Wheat Open High Low Close Sept. Dec.
1.1819! 1.194 1.184| 1.19½ May 1.21% al 1 23 1.21½! 1.23 Corn Sept. .771 .7712 Dec. .817 al .817, May Oats New: Sept. Dec. 493 .51 Old: Sept.
1 .4634 Rye Old: Sept. .695, New: Sept. 1 .764 I .13 12' .76 .811, .78 Soybeans 1.65½ 1.661, 1.633, 1.65% -New 1.65 1.653, 1.621. 1.65 1.66⅜' 1.673 1.64%. 1.667% 1.72 1.724' 1.683 1.713 Lard 10.35 110.47 10.30 110.47 110.60 10.55 110.60 10.95 110.97 110.92 110.97 /11.17 111.15 March.
112.10 112.02 112.10 CHICAGO. Sept. 3. (P Wheat prices scored gains ranging from to more than cents a bushel today as the market absorbed fresh buving inspired partly by 8 Bureau of Agricultural economics foreof higher prices because of the govemment loan program. providing for delivery in' De.
cember and. May led the -advance. the soaring above highest any future las been since At this price delivery wheat was about 7 cents above the government loan rate for No. grades here. September contracts.
on which delivery row being made, still are priced slightbelow the loan rate, with spot wheat a cent lower. Receipts were: wheat 28 cars, corn 102, 30. Wheat closed higher than yesterdav. September December 442. May $1.227, 7 1.23: corn.
34 up. September December unchanged to 42C up; rye higher. May oats and a11 soybeans contracts touched new 4-year peaks during the day rye futures hit highs unmatched since 1938. The May oats top wan May soybeans reached $1.721 and rye. soybeans closed with net orernight gains of about A cont.
-Cash Grain (lose Wheat- No. 1 hard, $1.14: No. 2, 2 red. No. 2 mixed, $1.12.
Corn-No. mixea, 75c: No. yellow, 761 No. 2. 76c: No.
3. 751 41 1 No. 141 75c; sample grade. 04 Oats- No. 2 white, 443.0 45 No.
3, No, 4, sample 43c. Barley 62 0 72c; Iced and screenings, 454155c. Field Seed (per cwt.) -Timothy, $4.75 alike $10412; fancy red top. $767.50. MARION COUPLE RETURNS FROM WELSH SONG MEET Mrs.
Samuel L. Morgan, 522 West Seventh street, today had returned from Newcastle. with reports of the National "Gymanfa Ganu," traditional Welsh song festival. Morgan said 5,500 persons registered for the event. A guest speaker was John Jones, Welsh member of Parliament.
A. U. S. Navy vessel docked at Baltimore for repairs, the Marion man said, and the crew sent a Welsh representative to participate in the festival. MEETING PLANNED Regular meeting of Fred D.
Ballou Camp 32 W. F. W. will be held at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday in the G. A. R. Hall. A report on national legislative committee will be read.
I SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Elton R. Vice, 3011 South Branson street, are parents of son born Aug. 24.
The was named Douglas Anthony. baby. Vice is the former Miss Marjorie Armstrong. During 1939, 12,300 pedestrians were killed in traffic. Arrested PLANE FALLS; CHILDREN DIE 8815 HEMPSTEAD, N.
Sept. 3. 232, (AP)-Enveloped in a sheet of. ing gasoline, three children suffered fatal burns yesterday as a 137, 914 U. S.
Army P-39 pursuit plane 55; crashed in flames in a busy street of this Long, Island community. The pilot, Second Lieut. Roy W. 417. Scott.
Mitchel Field, stuck with his disabled plane until the last moment, attempting to get it back the landing field, but was forced to bail out after it had dropped to an elevation of 700 feet. Landing in a tree, he was virtually uninjured. Two of the children, Casper cio, five, and Georgene Kramer, 24 four, died several hours after the mid-afternoon accident, while the third, Pauline Cuccio, seven, died late last night. -LaFontaine-professor LAFONTAINE, Sept. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Siders entertained the P. E. C.
club recently at their home. Present were Mr. and Urs. Lee Crumrine, Mr. Mrs.
Lawrence Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens, Mr.
and Irs. Ashby Getz, and Mrs. Estil Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKinley and daughter, Elizabeth, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Martin. and Lawrence Sprong. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Crumrine and Chris Martin.
taine Literary for the new The first meeting, of the LaFonyear will be held Thursday, Sept. 11, at 2 p. m. with te new president, Mrs. Frank Hudlow.
Roll! call will be assigned topics. Mrs. Gus Thompson will discuss "Our Island Possessions and Defenses," and Mrs. 0. W.
Clark will describe a tion. visit There to a also naval will air training stabe music. The first meeting of the Tuesday Club after a recess of two months was held Tuesday with 0. W. I Clark.
Present were Mrs. Lola Miller, Mrs. L. S. Neff.
Mrs. L. B. Morris. Mrs.
Ada Sailors, Mrs. Lee Daugherty, Mrs. T. H. Hardman, Mrs.
Ben Howard and Mrs. Clark. High score was held by Mrs. Hardman. The Christian -Church "missionary society, will meet Friday afternoon Mrs.
Bowman. The leader is Miss Amanda Sailors. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clark and end here at the O.
Clark home. daughters of Peru, spent the -week- -Mr. and Mrs. -Sel Sailors enteral tained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Paul Enyeart and Ronnie Joe of Marion, and Mrs.
Rose Miller. Tuesday Robert K. Devericks was 8 guest at the Sailors home. Mrs. Indiola Scott, Miss Martha Scott and Miss Mary Catherine Thomas of Lagro.
Were guests Sundav of Mrs. Lola Miller. Ir the afternoon, they visited at the Charles Lawrence home, rear MArion. Mr. and Mrs.
Sheron Reed and son and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Me. lick and family attended the Morts reunion at Warren Surday. Mr.
and Max Martin have sold their property to Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Paul. Paul is cachier of the bank here. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin plan to build. Mr. and Sirs. Paul Howard attended the Barkor reunion Sunday at the Hugh Flora home, near Roann.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Harnish and M. M. Frame visited Mr.
And Mrs. Carl Avery Sunday in Elwood. -Mr. and Mrs. William Harrell.
moved to Marion Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Martin returned to their home in Indianapolis Monday after a weekend visit here with Mr. and Mrs.
Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin. Sunday they all spent the day at Beaver Damn. Mr.
and. Mrs. Asa Hudlow of near Marion, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smallwood and Mary Virginia spent Saturday at the state fair. -Robert Smallwood of Richmond joined them. accompanied then here for a weekend visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caloway and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Caloway returned Monday night from a 1373 mile trip through Minnesota.
Iowa, Illinois and then to our state fair. The world's largest known copper deposit, in Chile. is estimated to contain 700,000,000 tons of POLICE HUNT FOUR RAPISTS JOLIET, Sept. State police joined local authorities today in an intensive hunt for four men who slugged and robbed a young woman and her escort on a lonely road, stripped the girl and then carried her into a field where all four of the men assaulted her. The of the most brutal curred in early Joliet Tuesday.
police an The victims were a twenty-two-year-old girl whose name was withheld, and Joseph Cernugel, twenty-five, both of Joliet. Cernugel and the young woman were returning home from a picnic when their car was blocked by another machine on a country road about two miles west of the city. Four men jumped from the other car and while one pointed a gun at the young man, another knocked him unconscious. Then the four struck the girl, removed her clothes, and used her slacks to tie up Cernugel. Before they- fled, the men emptied Cernugel's pockets of $12.
and ripped the young woman's wrist 'watch. When the attackers left, the girl freed Cernugel the pair walked to a farmhouse close by, from where police were summoned. The young woman was taken to a hospital. Select Taylor Chemistry Head UPLAND, Sept. 3.
Appointment of Prof. Keith D. Crane as head of the Taylor University chemistry department was announced today by Dr. Robert Lee Stuart, president. With a bachelor of science and master of science degrees from Michigan State College.
Prof. Crane spent a year at Alabama Polytechnic Institute in research and in teaching biological chemistry, one year at Washington University as rescarch fellow and was employed a year as control chemist for A Michigan sugar company. For the past five years he was professor. of chemistry son-Broaddus College, Philippi, W. Va.
Freshman Week will open here Sept. 16. Advance enrollment indicates a substantial attendance for the coming year, Dr. Stuart ported. BROTHER OF OTIS CRANE DIES AT BARBERTON, O.
Funeral services for A. J. Crane, sixty, brother of Otis Crane, east of Marion, will be held at 2 Thursday at Barberton, 0.. where he died. Mr.
Crane died Monday following a lingering illness. He has been a lawyer in Akron and Barberton for many years and was practicing at the time of his death. He was born in Boone county. Otis Crane and another brother, Victor Crane of Lebanon survive. Crane will attend funeral rites.
BURGLARY OF SOFT DRINK ESTABLISHMENT REPORTED Police, today received a report from Jack Saunders, 112 East I Twelfth street, that burglars had entered his soft drink establishment and stolen change, trade checks and other merchandise. Several bottles were broken and the place was ransacked, he reported. Suits Filed SUPERIOR COURT Robert W. Shugart vs. James F.
Gause. Ejectment. Hogston and Hogston. CIRCUIT COURT D. O'Brien VS.
Ray E. Duckwall et al. H. F. 0.
B. Wilson vs. Estate of Homer Dale. Claim. CITY COUNCIL BACKS RACES today to, an- first sessions Friday afternoon, to, announced a list of teachers for the several new appointees and transfers also include.
I. Charles Young. Mary Jackson, Geneva Druckemiller, Maxine Hudlow, Martha Herzog. Margaret Stover, Chrystal Reiboldt, Eilene Naedeine Shively. Lincoln school -Ethel R.
Williams McEwen. principal: Mary Jane. Trostel. Ethel Harrell, Ada Schricker. Norma -Fite- Anna dyke, Ruth Peters.
Franklin John H. Downing, principal; Muriel Boltin. Freda Gettings, Oma Schweitzer, Ruth Barley, Betty Brown, Beryl Baliff, Nellie- Rigsbee. -Kitty E. Furk.
prinLcipal: Jean L. Scarbrough. Louise Guyer, Margaret Stone, Doris MeAdams, Gertrude Hodge. pal: Blanche Sell, Emerson--Hazel Collins, princiPaula Elliott, Amy Baliff, Margaret Hill. Supervisors are Charles Neal.
music supervisor. a new appointee: M. D. Foland, vocational director; Marie Cagley. speech clinician; Ruth Crooks, art supervisor, and C.
L. Mack. research director. MaFriday attenprob- school that meet Lincoln kinMe- p.m. all Day grade next pupils and Washattend junm; ento as- memprin- D.
FOOD PRICES TO BE PROBED CHICAGO, Sept. 3. (INS)- With higher bread and milk prices! already in prospect. with other commodity prices on the increase, an investigation of living costs Chicago was begun today by a special city council committee appointed by Mayor Edward J. Kelly.
As the committee opened its inquiry. the mayor warned: "The alarming rise in prices must stopped -and the city of Chicago must find some way to stop it." A two-cent per quart increase in the retail price of milk appeared assured AS the result of a vote among dairy farmers in Chicago milk shed on proposed amendments to the federal milk marketing agreement. amendments were asked by the farmers themselves, and increase payments to the producers, it was considered certain the price changes would be adopted, making higher retail prices inevitable. Whether bread prices also would be raised hinged on a meeting today of the Associated Retail bakers of Chicago at which the bakers were to consider the request of union employes for a 25 per cent wage increase. If the increase, is granted, it was stated, retail bread prices will go FLYING FACTS ARE STUDIED CHICAGO.
Sept. 3. (P) Psychologists literally are going into the air with U. S. aviation forces, and, making their laboratories! right in co*ckpits of military planes.
Twenty of these flying profes-1 sors and their assistants already have qualified a3 pilots, and 50 tion. others are taking flying They are discovering queer. in.teresting and useful facts about what it takes to become a fighter pilot: Some of these were reported to tHe American Association fort Applied Paychology today by Dr.1 G. Jerkins. University of Maryland peychologist, now with civil and military aviation learning authority, and himself a He told to -of fly.
a mature I gist. up in "a plane taking Ayirg told instruction. who war ur.expectedly to make an emergency landing. He didn't know what but he calmly lied to his instructor about his plans. Dr.
Jenkins cited the instance. as ore example of emotional troubles. The or.e place. he explained. where a man ought not to lie is at the controls of a plar.e, for a there may mean death.
The flying scientists install ir.struments which measure how much a man sweats, how much muscular energy he expends and other of the physical signs which may show what is going on in his mind. GERMAN TROOPS ALONG TURK BORDER REPORTED BERLIN, Sept. -German sources today indirectly admitted the existence of German troop concentrations in Bulgaria, bordering on Turkey. Commenting on reports to this fect, they said: "It is perfectly understandable that a certain counter-measure is now to be taken to the Russian closing of the Turkish- Iranian border." THREE SUSPECTS FINED ON CITY COURT CHARGES Three persons were fined in city court after entering vuilty pleas to the charger. Robert Ford.
twenty-one, 1014 South Branson street, was fined $1 and costs for reckless driving; Thomas Bolar. Marion. $10 and costs. for assault and battery, and Marion Meyer, twenty-two, $5 for speeding. A new electrical indicator.
with impulses turning down the dials regardless of where the guns are fir-! thus keeping the pilot informed at all times as to his am-7 on munition the latest supply, has been installed planes Marion's river regatta, whick. was supported Sunday by the attendance of several thousand spec. tators, today had the support of a majority of the city councilmen. After one councilman, Bish, last night asserted he had received complaints about the blocking off of River drive during the boat race, Mayor Carl F. ney called for comment.
All other members of the council gave various expressions of proval of the speedboat event. Wal. ter F. Mickel said he thought charging admission was justified for the race for the same reason it was justified for softball games at Matter Park. The council enacted an anti-noisc.
ordinance on its first reading and. passed an amendment of the zoning ordinance to change property at Horton avenue and Bradford street from a residential to a business district. A remonstrance protesting any proposed amendments to the zoning ordinance which would permit. establishment of filling stations or tourist cabins at Fifth and Sixth streets and Baldwin avenue was presented. JAPAN'S FEAR IS REPORTED WASHINGTON, Sept.
3. (AP)A Minnesota congressman, just returned from six weeks of sea duty as a marine corp reserve air officer, declared today that Japan was "deathly afraid" of the United States fleet when it was in the Pacific. The legislator Rep. Maas Minn.) remarked in an had interview been that withdrawn some to of the the opinion Atlantic, but he expressed nevertheless that United States forces in the Pacific remain strong enough to fend off any attack against this nation, and at the same time keep open supply routes for vital shipments of rubber and -he said he believed that" the western hemisphere "is in no danger from Japanese aggression." "The Hawaiian Islands are more. powerful than Gibraltar ever was because their defenses are geared to modern warfare." he said.
"No navy could get to Panama without passing Hawaii and no navy could get past Hawaii." VISUAL EDUCATION COURSE OFFERED HERE BY BUTLER an announced Butler a University course in officials visual today education will be offered at Marion high school with the organization meeting scheduled for 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 16. The class will meet weekly at the same hour on Tuesdays.
H. A. Henderson, instructor at the Butler college of education. will teach the course. Visual education will be a threehour credit course.
An inch of rainfall means approximately 100 tons of water to the acre. NOTICE Notice is TO hereby WHOM given IT that MAY CONCERN. day, September 16, 1941, at the hour of 7:30 p. in the Council Chamber in City Hall, in the 'City of Marion, Indiana. a public hearing will be held upon the following General Ordinance, to-wit: GENERAL ORDINANCE NO.
20--1941 The saine being an Ordinance to prohibit and regulate noises within the City of Marion, defining violations thereof, de-' claring a penalty for the violation thereof: and fixing a time- when the same shall take effect. You are hereby further notifled that any one affected by the proposed and having objections thereto, may at said time and place be heard thereon. You are "hereby further notifled that information concerning the proposed Ordinance the Office City Clerk. Dated this 3rd day of September. 1941..
CARL F. BARNEY, Mayor. FAttest: Robert K. Custer. City Clerk, 3-10.
MANCHESTER COLLEGE A four-year Liberal Arts College OFFERING COURSES: 1. Leading to the Bachelor's degree. 2. Professional courses for elementary and high school teachers. 3.
Pro-professional courses in medicine, law, the ministry, dentistry, engineering, etc. 4. Vocational work in commerce, economics and physical education. 5. Fine arts in music, art and speech, ACCREDITED: 1.
Standard state accreditment. 2. A the North Central Association of Colleges. RECOMMENDATIONS: 1. A strong faculty of some forty well-trained, capable men and women.
2. An enthusiastic, democratic and friendly student body of more than six hundred students. 3. A diversified curriculum offering many opportunities. 4.
A placement service that gets jobs for its graduates. 5. Expenses moderate for high quality work. 6. A wholesome Christian spirit and atmosphere.
7. Strong health program including college hospital and full time -physician 8. An effective program of extra-curricular activities. IT IS GOOD TO REMEMBER: 1. That the lure of the immediate job may keep you from a better job later.
2. Doors open. to prepared men. President Roosevelt and S. Commissioner of Education Studebaker both urge young men to continue their education until called by their country.
3. Abraham Lincoln once said, "I will study and, prepare myself, and some day my chance will come." 4. Almost any boy or girl with a determined will to go to college can find a way. School opens Sept. 9.
Freshman Days Sept. 5 For further information. write, The President Manchester College North Manchester, Indiana. a it 3. Dec.
May Oct. in M. bel was ton; loch. ers pal; ley, Doris ray. and new Dec.
May all Sept. Oct. Dec. Jan. 2.
cast latter May 2 is lv about oats. 3 oats while here May No. 4, 43 grade. 7..
