The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 25

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967- THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- PAGE 23 CiiVlgH ill!) GARDNER) Sana's Largest General Electric Dealer 30-Year School Lease Signed At Zionsville I i OP SjAfS 1 7 1 The cost of the school is expected to add another $1.50 to $2.00 to the rate. STAR STATE REPORT Zionsville, Ind. Lester Bradley, Eagle Township trustee, and the Eagle High School Building Corporation have signed a 30-year lease for the construction of the new Zionsville high school. Total cost of the school is expected to be about $2 million and it will be without a gymnasium, which was cut from the plans because of lack of funds. An earlier announcement concerning the lack of a gym at the school had been opposed by residents of the area who had hoped the whole building program could be delayed until sufficient funds could be saved to pay for a gym.

Zionsville High School Principal Oliver Warner said, however, that. the Lp en school was built to hold 541 students and there are now 550 attending classes there. By next fall, he anticipates 575. The board decided on the gym-less school to cut about 33 cents from the tax rate at Zionsville which is the highest in Boone County at $9.24. Judge Rules Development Act Legal STAR STATE REPORT Greenfield, Ind.

Hancock Circuit Judge George B. Davis COLUMBIA CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED New directors of the Columbia Club were elected last night. They are (left to right) Edwin L. Cassady, president; Robert J. Moore and Judge Charles C.

Dougherty. They were elected to 3-year terms. (Star Photo) Goodwill Industries To Expand Its Plant has ruled that the Economic Development Act, enacted by the 1965 Indiana General Assembly, is constitutional. The ruling was made Wednesday in a test suit filed in November by Paul Haw lP LTBWSi I aje p0wer pacc I WALNUT VENEERS AND SOLIDS 1. -81 1, wit kins, a Greenfield automotive supply dealer.

The act allows Indiana cities Plans to expand the Indianapolis Goodwill Industries plant, 1635 West Michigan Street, "by one-third were disclosed yesterday in the organization's annual report. About 200 persons attended the group's 37th annual membership luncheon in the Hotel Sheraton-Lincoln. to issue revenue bonds to build facilities to attract indus- try. The suit was filed in the Hancock court after Green field, acting under the law, created an Economic Development Commission. The commission announced the plant are crowded, and with additional facilities, the 400 handicapped 1 oyes could be increased by about 25 persons, Howard G.

Lytle, executive secretary, said. The plant's 90,000 square feet would be increased to 120,000 square feet this year, with possible addition of another 30,000 square feet next year, he said. Also at the meeting, Goodwill paid its 9 millionth dollar in wages to a handicapped worker since the organization was begun here in 1930. THE DOLLAR BILL was in the pay envelope of Miss Louise N. Ellerman, 55 years old, 1139 South West Street, a clothing repair seamstress.

Goodwill's handicap ped workers earned $997,966 last year, it was reported. plans to sell a $1,150,000 revenue bond issue to build a plant after entering into an agree Mrs. Wi lliarii J. Pure has of Carmel, past president of In-d i a apolis Goodwill Service Guild and president of the National Auxiliary to Goodwill, ived ment with the George J. Mayer Company of Indianapolis.

Under the agreement, the company would redeem the Hamilton County Heart Drive Aides Picked STAR STATE REPORT Noblesville, Ind. Dr. James C. Harris, president of the Hamilton County Heart Association, will be chairman of the association's Heart Fund Drive, which was launched yesterday during a meeting at Riverview Hospital here. Stephen Studevant, who lives near Fishers, will be treasurer of the drive.

Campaign chairmen for towns and townships in the county also were named at the meeting. They are: Thomas Everson, Noblesville; E. S. Beck, Carmel; Paul Trumbauer, Cicero; Mrs. Donald D.

Hope, Arcadia; the Rev. Simeon Smith, Westfield; Mrs. Maurice S. Crawford, Atlanta; Mrs. Joe E.

Love, Noblesville Township; Mrs. William H. Whitis, Clay Township West; Mrs. M. A.

Maxwell, Clay Township East; Mrs. Ralph Evans, Delaware Township; Mrs. Lee Spitzer, Jackson revenue bonds by making lease payments to the city. Judge Davis' ruling may be appealed to the Indiana Su preme Court for a final ruling on the constitutionality of the Lytle said that although 1966 was Goodwill's biggest year to date in wages, re-h a i 1 itation services, work act, a spokesman said. Narcotics Taken In 2 Break-Ins STAR STATE REPORT the Good Willy Mrs Purchas Award.

r' Floyd W. Hammond, assistant director of field services of Indiana Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, received the Rehabilitation Award. i THE PLANT expansion would be in the industrial services division, where handicapped persons did $372,600 in contract work last year, including packaging, mailing, assembling and inspection, the report said. However! all departments in Noblesville, Ind. Burglars took an undetermined amount of narcotics and other items in break-ins at two Hamilton PTTTf ITALIAN T) I AUTUMN MAHOGANY -LLQJ MONEY County drugstores early yes terday, police reported.

Township, and Forrest Wain-scott and Mrs. Gerald L. Mills, Wayne Township. Hamilton County sheriff's deputies reported thieves forced open the rear door of the Riverview Pharmacy on Ind. 32 on the outskirts of Noblesville and took a large amount of narcotics and ab jut $15 in change.

The burglary was discovered about 8 a.m. by Horace Veit, owner of the store. Senator R. W. Jones Undergoes Surgery State Senator Robert W.

Jones (D-Morristown) underwent surgery for an hour and 20 minutes yesterday in Robert W. Long Hospital, where his condition was reported as satisfactory. Jones, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, will remain in the hospital 10 days to two weeks, his physician said. His ailment was not disclosed. hours and sales, "there's a bigger, job.

ahead" in serving more handicapped persons. Two new members were elected to the board of directors. They are William A. Dyer Jr. vice-president and general manager of Indianapolis Newspapers and Robert W.

Booton, factory manager of Uniroyal, i i sion, U.S. Rubber Tire Company. 12 Names Listed For Air Academy THE STAR'S WASHINGTON BUREAU Washington Twelve young men from Indianapolis were named yesterday by Representative Andrew Jacobs Jr. (D-Ind.) to compete for two appointments to the Air Force Academy. Jacobs said the new vacancies occurred because of the redistricting of Indiana's congressional representation i 1965.

The two appointees will enter the academy June 26. Those nominated for the competition are: Clifford Bentlev. 1121 North Holmes street; Timothy Lvnn Buckley, 2936 Centennial Street; Richard R. Bvrd, 1421 Central Avenue; Robert Earl Canada, 2939 North New Jersey Street; Jerry Dockery, 2110 North Tacoma Street; Patrick Michael Donal, 1626 South Delaware Street; Carl J. Kavanaugh, 2029 Churchman Street, Beech Grove Robert William Murphy, 210 South Bancroft Street; Jeffrey Alan Neely, 1912 West View Drive; Roy Norman Pottenger, 4120 West 34th Street; Richard L.

Wagner, 5622 Meadowwood Drive, Speedway, and Wayne Frederick Wright, 4736 East 18th Street. Richard Morgan, a co-owner of Morgan Pharmacy in Car mel, told police burglars chopped a hole in the wall of Dentures or 'Bridges' Must Be Cleaned like fine jewelry Modern dentures are expensive and like fine jewelry they are easily damaged. What's more, they are harder to clean and keep clean than natural teeth. That's why more and more dentists suggest, soaking dentures clean in Kleenite instead of hard brushing with abrasive pastes or powders. Kleenite's triple-action formula (1) detergent; (2) oxidizer; (3) solvent cleans costly dentures like fine jewelry.

It helps soak away stains penetrates even toughest tobacco stains. Helps restore denture's original whiteness. The difference it makes will amaze you. Get fast-acting Kleenite today. Now at all drug counters.

his store and stole an undeter mined amount of narcotics, liquor, cigarettes and other items. 10 Uninvited Pony 'Guests Finally Claimed By Owner For the last three days the 10 ponies had been pasturing The case of the displaced ponies was solved last night when their owner came to 42d Street and County Line Road and rounded them up. in the back yard of the Charles H. Vaughn residence, 4201 Mc. Curdy Road.

LATE YESTERDAY after 1" NO 1 DANISH MODERN I PAYMENTS 1 AMERICAN WALNUT QJ noon, the ponies were shooed away from the home to a fsv a fcji field at 42d and County Line, UP TO where their owner Joseph U. Reuter, claimed them. Reuter, who lives on a farm nearby, said the ponies must have broken a fence on the farm and fled. He said he had been away on a trip until BOTH MODELS HAVE THESE DELUXE FEATURES: yesterday. "My back yard is a horrible mess," Mrs.

Vaughn said. it Beautiful Solid Wood Cabinets in Latest Decor "At Custom AMFMFM Stereo Radio -k Big 8-Speaker Sound System ic 4-Speed Custom Turntable tV Powerful Stereo Amplifier Record Storage for 50 LPs Furniture Dimensions: 18" Deep, 4612" Wide, 27l2" Tall "WE TRIED to shoo the ponies off several times, but were unsuccessful until this afternoon," she said. OR MORE! To CONSOLIDATE BILLS, Refinance Auto For Lower Payment Oil ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE TAKE UP TO 4 YEARS TO PAY Possibly one reason why the ponies stayed so long is that the Vaughns' nine year old son, Terry fed them sugar, cereal and corn meal during their three-day sojourn. Rural Fire Runs CASH YOU MONTHLY NO. RECEIVE PAYMENT MO.

1,100 39.89 36 1,500 54.40 36 2,000 72.53 36 2,500 73.73 48 3,000 88.48 48 4,000 117.97 48 5.000 147.46 48 0 0 0 0 Lawrence 2:05 p.m., 8203 East 46th Street, residence (ire. Bunker Hill a.m., M19 East Hanna Avenue, first aid. Castleton a.m., 71st Street and Ind 100, first aid; 1:30 p.m., 583B East 79th Street, investigation. OaMandon 9:22 a.m., Ind. 67 and Countv Line Road, first aid.

Warren Township 9:50 a.m., 500 East 301 Street, fault -alarmi 8:07 P.m., 21st Street and Ind. 100. first aid. 6" Full-range speaker in contemporary walnut cabinet with individual volume control 20-ft. cord.

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