The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 44

Page Twelve THE HAMMOND TIMES January 6. 1938. I I AS GATHERED BY A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PHONE WHITING 775 i h- Mrs i preaidenr, Mr- Herocrt Brow" secretary. a Ir Hr(j Mr? Ann PoA-ers and Mr-! H-' bert LJovd JOHN CANNERS MARK GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY UHrn.N'G. Jan 6 Mr and Mrs John of VVhltir.K since W.I! ceii't rate i a a at i norns 1V9 Cleveland avenue, tomorrow Tnc -A ere married at troit.

i in lkt. 1'vtd 1 i 1S01 r.nd then rarr.e to inj! wierr Mr Ci.nner a with the Standard Oil Co and worked there i pensioned 11 yeara i iix soni and a born lo uiuun, HI i i and i i i piiroits celebrate tomoirow One of Terrence is a i member of the city fire a ment i The other sons are form Oliver. Krneat Wiiham and Har- olu The daughter), are Mrs i i Mr- Michael McGowan and i Karl SUhlhut Mr Canncr is 71 and Mrs a ner, h7 i rulljUTC ADMITS TO SPEEDING WHITING 8 a plea of i on charg" i hi cirresl 1 ton i it the intersection of In- 4ianajjohs boule-vard and Schrage ave-ut: Harry irk and George Kaminnky, Stanley Prus. 30. 212!) Indianapolis boulevard, paid a i of $1 and S10 Pollre charged him with speeding miles per hour It was the first arrest for speeding in A UAtGHTKKh OF l.IBKKTl i DC a of ti morrov.

-i iri nil! hitll A 1 1 tr.t st a r. urjfed to n.ui nd FIREMEN NEED CASH DONATION Highland Committee Will Raise Fund--Red Cross Total $71.44 I OFVICEKS -ja he uiq iirter' A i Mrs Aita Moore, scc-e HICKS CONTERS LEAVE FOR FLORID A Will Spend Three Months in the South--Lumps at Funeral GOER1NG HANDS OUT YULE GIFTS GKIKFITH TO OKOCP James i i park aver.ue criti named a i i group of i i at ht home 1 Tuesday eiming At the Uliian of a few Mr-, i i icrve.i l.i refreshments i I ''rt -t HAUAKSAH 10 Mi-hF JAM AHY 12 Whiting Hritlas'vih i meet on Wednesday a i January IJ I on Amy a Mrs lister A i b(j a tant Pay your Indiana gross income An i i program has tax at the office ot Mri Lorctta i been arranged and all number-, i i n.e cui co tr. pl-iy prizes in the former go.r.g i- Mrs Char.es first. secoru. and Mrs i uiird In Bunco--Mrs WOK first, Mrs I I I second, and Mrs.

Op.U 6 i At tne close of the games delicious refreshments were aerved ov hostesies tne B-dd'er and Clifton Tre i meet Februif. 1 Mrs ant! Mrs Cmm- nrrlam as nostoues 1548 ll'ith street 1 6.7 are urged to attend GOLDS SEEK PERFECT RECORD IN 'A' LOOP WHITI.N'G, Jan 6 leading the div.sion i)f the' i i Community House Basketball leagu" with four and no defeats, will attempt to finish the first round i with a spotle.sa record in (came with the Whiting Aces J) o'clock The i Smid'-'s play the Cadillac Squares at 7 o'clock and the SS and Paul five meets the Skorpians at 8 o'clock. W. Goid Service Phil Smidts SS. Peter and Paul Skorpiana Cadillac Squares Whiting Aces Mr and Mrs John of 120th street have- returned from a weeks-' a a spent i relativen in Omaha, Neb.

THERESA TO WED A BIEKtK Miss Theresa Wayvood, a ter of Mr aji'l Mrs Joseph i vvood of Indi in ipoli-s boulevard i bei ome the bride of Edward Friends of Mrs Fred Rexwinldc Bieker of Hammond Saturday of Central a be sorry to morning, January 8 The cere- hear that she an oper- mony will take pluce at the St iitlon this i at the South John church at 9 a. Shore i a in Chicago. Wfiywood has been feted at i i oi out for th i.is T.it i dt-p a TM I I i i i Ilia: s-urj '--es in i or i De 1 a i that tne department, i i a i i ooard th. ire in i iiicial Many ir.ii.ns oi r.u-smg wt.re ciibTed ciiui it a finally dtciJed in, ni.ninis to tr.e TCJl) McCook i nan of i a for a 1 i -i orief business i i in a i t'it A- TO THE 7 1 CROWN POINT Jar. 6 and Francis Conter and i daughter.

Gloria, of HlnrAood ylaoe led yesteiday morning Jor Furt Fla where they p'an to if a i for the nex: three months They at Decatur. I on their way for a a the Senior Centers Defort their i The.r a Glcra. student, vail enroll the private Tropical ci.iy hoc! i i i STITCH AND CHAT WI1H MRS. MAY Members of the StiKh and Chat entertained Tjoday afternoon at tne home ol Mrs Max a.id Mri Joe Lu.np auenueU on Tuesday of Fire bourne of Logansport, hour president Edwtud Chi isten.sen a i the Vri A club members tomorrow evening at hei noine on a avenue. of parties during the pd.st few weeks MISS.

APFLEMAN HKADS BN'AI JUDEA SISTKKHOOD Mrs Lester Appleman was, elect- c.iL^i vii president of the Bnai Judea ls'7 3 al a meeting held Joseph Hannapels in Beverly evening at the home of Mrs. Hjiig I Ben Werner on Amy avenue. Mrs Clara Rafter of Att 0 1 2 3 3 3 i 1000 750 .250 250 .250 Mra Richard Arner of Lake Other officers chosen were Mrs. Bernard Pollock, vice pies- entertained her Reading! "lent Mrs Ben Wcinct, club members at her home day afternoon. CITY HAS FIRST '38 CONTAGION; MEASLES WHITING, Jan.

B--Three cases of measles, the first contagion since the Christmas holidays and the of 1938, have been reported to the city board of health, and are under quarantine en contagious diseases--three of smallpox, two scarlet fever and one each of chlckenpox and tuberculosis--were reported to the health board in December. The December report of Dr. J. A. McCarthy, secretary of the board of henlth, shows the birth of five babies in the city, four female and one male, and five deaths.

Seven throat cultures were examined and 12 milk and cream specimens were analyzed. PLAN THEATER GUILD PROGRAM ON JAN. 30 WHITING, of the Indiana Shore Theater guild are planning a fireside tea Ki their open house in Community Center Jan. 30. K.

W. Turner, executive director, has named the following chairmen who will meet Jan. 9 to formulate definite plans for Jan. 30: Henry Reiter, room arrangements; Sadie Mullane, refreshments; Mary Congel, program; Haze! Slcmm, publicity and invitations; Frank DuFon, staging arrangements. THESE THIEVES TAKE DEBT BILLS WHITING, Jan.

6 --Burglars during the night broke into the Bubals grrocery and meat market, 121st street and White Oak avenue, rxnd stole cartons of cigarettes, groceries, $4.00 in pennies and a quantity of old debt bills, the proprietor reported to police. Entrance was gained through basement window. 2 PAY $11 EACH FOR VIOLATING FOOD LAW WHITING, Jan. days ago on complaint of state pure tood inspectors. George Kralis, Robertadale, and E.

I Krezmski, Hammond, butchers sach fined $11 by Judge Charles S. Pertl in Whiting city court yesterday afternoon when found guilty of violating a section pf tht Indiana pure food law. The two were specifically charg-ed with Illegal vise of preservatives. ELKS HONOR MOTHFJl OF MEMBER TONIGHT WHITING. Jan.

McClelland, exalted vuler. announced today that members ot the Whiting Elks lodge will assemble in the clubrooms at 8 o'clock tonight to go to the home of the late Mrs. Mary Barbarich, 2014 Indianapolis boulevard, to pay fina i-espects, A son, John J. Resetar ia a member of the Elks. KOTAK1AX ALWAYS PKESKXT NEW PHILADELPHIA.

(U.P, --Something in nature of a club attendance recerd has been made by Rascae who had attend 700 consecutive meetings of the Tiuearawai County Rotary club joined In 1921. Miss Florence Clarke of St Charles, I I I is the guest of Mr ind Mm John Eder of Atchion avenue MIS.S Clarke is en route Los Angeles, a i where she will spend the winter. Mra D. Mrs R. Storer, Mrs.

Warren Beaubien, Mrs. M. M. Hipskind and Mrs 'hilip Krauel attended a meeting of the Economic Welfare depart- nent of the Hammond League Women Voters held yesterday morning at the L. Bombcrger lome In Hammond.

Jack Williarni, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams of Davis avenue, has been confined to his iome with illness for several days. Mon- Mrs Max Shermm, trimmer.

I During the social hour following the busmebs session the hostess served appetising lefrebhments. IMPKESSIVE INSTALLATION AT WBA MEETING Because it is always such a colorful affair a large crowd always attends the installation ceremony of the Woman's Benefit nssocia- lon. This year's was an event of Monday evening at the Community House. Mrs. Edna Ash- aaucher, district deputy, served as installing officer.

Adding to impressiveness of the occasion were the guards In their red, white and blue uniforms. During the ceremony each officer and guard received a lovely red ro.se. Officers installed were Elizabeth Glnsheen, piesident. Violet Balog, vice president, Helene ireckman, past president; Debsie Hopkins, recording secretary; Edith Shade, financial secretary, Alice Pustek, treasurer; Martha Neb- bitt, chaplain; Bridget Carpenter, sergeant; Ethel Ktemm, lady of ceremonies; Rhoda Spisak, inner hostess; Susan Cannar, outer hostess; Anna Bogovich, publicity, 2ora Hand, captain of guards, Ruth Ballingcr, pianist; Agnes Wargo and bearers. Agatha Hetli, color Assisting Mrs, Ashbauchor were Mrs.

Chauneoy Buell as chaplain and Mrs, Violet Tuckor and Mrs. Mary Mihalso us ladies of cere- STKISKO ELECTED FOR SECOND TEH.M Paul Stnsko was ruelccted pies- ident of the St Mary Green rite Catholic church at the annual election. Mr Strisko has just completed hiss first term in this capacity His popularity was evidenced by the fact that he has an entire new administration to with. His relentless efforts on behalf of his parish have been noticed and appreciated by his low parishioners. Other officers elected to assist Mr Strisko include' George Palcnchar, secietary: John Mihalo Sr, treasurer, Joseph Mihalso.

trustee. John Fedor, Jr, and Mike Pilhsi, auditors. MRS. COOK ENTERTAINS CLUB The members of the Nite 8 club were delightfully entertained Mon- of tne i i department, ami Parker appointed is a committee to cam the en- i for ish i i The a the near Tht are asking 5011 for i a a Mr arid BirU-' a a rt- i i to i home in a i the past two weeks i a i in Grand Rapids, Mien. Mr and Morrison ind children of road motored to Chicago Heights, I I I Tuesday i the visited i 'riends and relatives To a the annual Red Cross i in Highland has netted 44.

'1 hu duve i i i i Jan 15. All workers arc requested to turn in their to i Mrs Rose Langeley 01 Mr.s John Groot at the curliest possible date. election of i took a the i Thompson, president Miss Ann i secretary and Mrs May, trt i--urer Thompson has i the group to her home for i next i to be held two the Chief Ind died i siuidoaU in his Sunday Lump is deputy i r.t ir--h of Mr arid i KJ Koer John ami Tom i re- a i to th.eir schools i week, Tom Tl.les^la^ foi Manle 111 and John to Renss iaer, I or, a of this eek. POLICE PUT HALT ON GARY YOUTH'S JAUNT TO COAST Tho of Jack SOI Van Rurrn Garv to SM? SMaethiDj; of interrupt bv ol Ill, jcitfrdax hi His womisj pirfiita. i Hst Slight to him to i student at Horace i Mair.) school, left home early yesterday fo- his not to worrj ta hr i hid a job It was Inte- that h5 had sioke! fvs 1 Los i taken froir a motor coach st Chitrnpniipi.

Pohcr of Ciry totiay a nl.s.v to lo on Hip lockout fo- I'hivHgo a Thomss Jr. 13' Norbs r' i Wagner. 15. sr.d Kenneth Mttr.tltt 1. who were last hltch-hlK- lug OK (Thictvgo'k south aide Otto Soebcrger and daughter, Betty, and E-ina and Elizabeth Ret- PEKSONAI-S tu attended an income tax meeting A gold pin has been awarded to Tuesday evening that was held in the.

dtutball team of i tlour house Tlu a a team of the i i church in recognition lrls a assisting in the of their i i the dartball ccnv(1 i a during the rush 11- a CooM'ig, Adoif Hitler rigni-hmid nsa, tweaks the nose of one of his gxiests to uhom he presented gitls at the Christmas celebration Ueilin iCrntml Piftsi BITES YOUTH, 13 The local a answered its first, (all of 1938 ednes- day a to a prairie at i raihoad aiid Ridge road There was no damage. DOBERTSDALE A The small son of Mr iiml Mrs. Hongland of the Water Gardens, who has been seriously ill for several days, was reported a trifle better at this time Mr. and Mrs Claude Williams of Atchison avenue, who have been visiting relatives in Leitchfield, over the holidays, returned to their home on Sunday. Mrs.

T. Bnird sister to Mis. Williams, day evening at the home of Mrs I them home and ex Lorraine Cook on 119th street The usual games of bunco weie play and when scores were added the prizes were presented to Mrs. Blancho Osier, Mrs. Jennie Wiltshire, Mrs Lillian Stam and Mrs Ellen Daly.

Mis. Fieclti Krylenko, who was celebrating her birthday, was surprised to i that the group had arranged a handkerchief shower for her plcusure. Mrs. Cook saw to the serving of a delicious luncheon to conclude the evening Mrs. Krylenko will entertain the group on January 17.

to remain for a month's visit. Mr and Mra Baird were formerly residents of Robertsdale Mr and Mrs John Canner, who recently sold their home on championship The played the i a with the Cah arv i 1 Tuesday night at the Baptist church In Hammond Miss Anne Stemkamp entei- tnined a number ot young i Tuesday night at her home on Mai shall avenue Pinochle nished the diversion of the mng followed by delirious refreshments Mr and Mrs Everett Miller and childi en of Colorado avenue motored to Lafayette, Ind Wednesday they will viMt with friends and relatives the remainder of the week. Ivan Hardesty ia able to return to his work a being confined to his home for the past two weeks ith illness. The regular meeting of the United Piesbyterian church Missionary society was held Wednesday afternoon at the home ol Mrs. Guy Amick on Arkansas avenue with a good attendance.

Bob Pierce has returned to his studies at Bloomington Ind after spending the Christmas holidays i his parents in Arizona avenue Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayme and daughter, Eernice returned to their home on Parnsh avenue Tuesday after spending a week with relatives in Pennsylvania. month. Mrs Chnsti.m Kammert was hostess a to the Ladies' A i society of the Methodist cnuri-h in her Main street home.

Merrill McFall gave an interesting- talk which took the time for the lesson hour, with Mrs Gene- Meve Mybeck conducting singing of hjmns by the members for the musical program A social hour followed the general business discussion after which the ladles' enjoyed a dainty course. Mis. O. Parramore, wife of Dr Parramore of the T. sanatorium, was able to be up and around her home on Wednesday of this week after being confined to her bed with the flu.

Her son, i has also been ill and is making a rapid improvement, John Miller of the Miller Grocery store still continues to bo confined to his bed, having been ill for the past three weeks Although he Is somewhat improved, his physician request? him to be very quiet. HOBART'S DEATH SILGHT SLUMP IN AND BIRTH RATES SALES OF POWER DECLINE IN 1937 John Germak, 13, ol 73S cole iuonuo, HammonJ i left ArtkW hurls when )ie as bitten by a dof; by Ralph Lunde- wnll of 170th i Pcihet men Harold and Klamm iiniered to tie the ft: for two weeks FREE 10 Mr and Mrs R. Wood re- tuined to their home in Fordsville, Wednesday after a visit with friends and relatives in Cleveland avenue, are at this time building a ely modern bungalow on Brown avenue. At this time the couple is living with their son and wife, Mr and Mrs Terrence Camiet of 1529 Cleveland avenue. Mts S.

and daughter, Mrs her daughters, Mr.s. Fought, Mrs Willis, Mrs. Brown, Mrs Stewart, and their families of returned to their home the forepart of this week Her son and wife, Mr and Mrs Bossvcll of the Water Gardens, accompanied them Palmer, and baby Dundee, who spent the holidays i A daughter born on New Tho installing; officers, the new officers, most of whom were reelected, and the guards were presented with lovely gifts. For Mrs. Cora.

Hand thtre was a special gift from the guards in appreciation of her services. Following the installation the group enjoyed a banquet served at George Levent's. The table was beautifully decorated In a color scheme of blue and silver. talks were given by Mrs. Ashbaucher.

Mrs. Glasheen and Mrs. Brcckman and befort adjourning the group took part in community singing. At the meeting of the association on Monday January 17. there will be public pinochle and bunco party.

At this time the beautiful banquet cloth will be given away. The officers and guards will meet Monday evening, January 10, at the home of Mrs. Violet Balog on Lake avenue. Mrs. Emma Spisak will assist.

Year's day to Mr. and Mr.s Joseph Cover The baby was born in Mercy hospital at Gary and was the first child born In Gary the year 1938, therefore will receive the many gifts i the various stores in Gary presented the first child born in Gary each year. A son was born Monday in Methodist hospital, Gnr, to Dr and Mrs. R. Milton May of this city.

The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club wns entertained this week by Mrs. Claude Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Caldwell laft last week for California for an extended visit and will possibly locate color there permanently.

Shott The Merrillvlllc DISTIUCT AUXILIARY AXD JLEGIOX TO MEET SVNDAY There will be a joint meeting of the American Legion and Auxiliary Sunday. January 9, at the Whiting Community House. It will be an all-day session, beginning at 10:30 a. m. with a box lunch at the noon hour, All Auxiliary members of the local unit are urged to attend.

Dele- Women's club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Rov Hack. Edward Kalussen, who is in service in the U. S. army and is iocated in Michigan was here Monday to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs.

Bertha Klaussen. Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Bunss, 4265 Delaware street, Gary, has announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean, to Ray Howard Stock-well of Hobart. The marriage date has not as yet been selected. Tommy Cnsman, proprietor of the Lake George tavern, is quite seriously ill. EGGS PRESERVED 20 YEARS ICEWTON. Mass.

A West Newton woman, rummaging around her cellar, discovered some eggs still preserved in the "water glass" in which they -were placed in World war days. It was found that the passage of 20 years had not robbed the eggs of their ons- inal freshness. home and will days' visit remain for a few The Hessvillc church basketball league is getting under way again after tne holidays. There will be two games tonight when the Hess- villo Baptists clash with the Indiana Harbor Christians at 7 o'clock and the Hessville Presbyterians match their skill against the tough Griffith Christians at 8 o'clock. Mrs Frank Echterlmg has returned to her home on Colorado avenue from the hospital where she underwent a major operation two weeks ago.

Mrs. Eloise Johnson, who under- I ANSING ft Phorn--Lansing 37 The executive committee of the Homemakers' club of the M. church will meet Monday afternoon, Jan. 10, at the home of Mrs. Carl Rahn on Oak street at 2 o'clock.

The regular meeting of the Homemakers' club of the M. chuich will be held Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 12, at the church par- HOBART. Jan.

The uly cil in its i 193S session last i requested Mayor Frank Davis to i i a 1'iMty in the collection of store by the board of health a the bonrd had tendered its annual leport. According to the a i report, Hobait's Jealh rate In 1937 21, compaiable to 44 in 1938. Births dropped 10 In the same period and contagious disease reports fell from 78 to 40 Another report tendered by the building commissioner showed a in the issue of building per- mn.s from 7,1 to 204, the difference in investment beine: from $153.031 to S351 855 Dm ing (he session the counul let the contract for la.W municipal co'U supply to My i on local dealer whose low bid was $0 10 for carload i lots 1 The council turned down a request by McCool airport officials I that the i furnish it water pro- tection under a federal statute i which mandates that the city near- i est to any airport furnish adequate fire protection. Councilmen declared 1 the city has only one fire fighting unit and if it were occupied in fighting a blaze at the airport, which Is a six-mile run, the community would be jeopardized Other business included the discussion of the rerouting of S. highway 31 no avoid parking obstacles In the business area lors at 2 p.

m. afternoon will Hostesses for the be Mrs Laybold, Mrs Long, Mrs V. Long, Mrs. A. Larson and Mrs.

Kiester. The annual birthday party of the club will be held Jan 26 at the church. Edgar Finegan, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia in a St Paul, hospital for the past week, is somewhat impioved. Mr. Finegan has recently taken a position in St.

Paul. Eleuiict! output of the font ierviuijt vsriou" i i of Luke county aiul Chloajfo i i i Jttn 1 a I 4 0 0 0 i a hours, lompared with kliow.m FALSETEETh Limited tor all vtio pUU cr bri.iff* invited. HI our la ur Kt-t tat in the coriesponOmg penod No dmlr bruit we XLKhN rKLTH nJ MK-ky foijd Hill was aUo tentatively icported r.vsrcih'u totiy i a of Ki.KKN KTH ax '3a RiUisi last ear, or a decrease of 11 pp; cent, the Edison Kleane Institute reported yestoiday. It that tne electricity production foi the shoit week emling Jan i u-a-, 2.01X3.1X10,000 i a hours, a de- cre iso of 3J per cent compared i with the toiresponding 1837 week's of 2.080.94,\000 kilowatt hours Complete figures were not available bee. uise oi holiday conditions, it was imported.

tuttfuadtpuichaAl SUPREME FLATTERY FOR LARGER WOMEN IN MARIAN MARTIN HOUSE FROCK Mrs. A. M. Martz of Myrtle avenue has since Sunday been confined to her home by illness. Mrs.

Floyd Banks and mother, Mrs. Dora Baumgurten of Atchison avenue visited the iatter's mother, Grandma Platz of Chicago en Monday. Mr. and Mrs Carl Olson of Ohio avenue motored to Hobart on Monday, where they visited with the Johnson family who were formerly of Whiting. Miss lone Lee Davis of Calumet avenue had as her guest for a few days her fripnd, Miss IVY Davis of Milwaukee, Mrs.

H. T. Goldmg of Myrtle avenue, who has been confined to her home by illness for the past w-sek, Is nicely recovering at this tine. Mrs. Dave Parmalee of 120th street had as her guests on Sunday her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Parmalee of Billmg-s, Mont, who are visiting tneir daughter. Marrmm, and son, Paul Parmalee oi Chicago, during the winter months. Miss Carrie Stroie, teacher in the Frankhn school, enjoyed a pleasant holiday vacation with relatives in Terre Haute, Ind. The Missionary society of the Robertsdale Evangelical church met at their annual monthly meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs.

James Stell of Brown avenue Terrence Canner of Cleveland avenue, who recently returned from the Edward Hmes hospital appendectomy last Fri- 1 1 day morning at St. Margaret's hospital, is reported as getting along very nicely. GARY'S HEATING ORDINANCE READY With Gary's new heating ordinance now bearing the signature of Mayor B. Clayton, regulation will becom3 effective about two weeks. Tho ordinance, similar to a law used by Chicago and other cities requires landlords to maintain a minimum heat of 70 from 7 30 a.

to 11 p. daily whenever outside temperature is 58 degrees or less. The city health department is empowered to enforce the ordinance. In case of conviction the offender is liable to a fine not exceeding $300. Each day of violation constitutes a separate offense SCHOOLS TO SELL TAX WARRANTS! place Wednesday afternoon A pinochle and bunco party as planned for next Wednesday evening, Jan.

12, in the church basement. Bunco was played at eight tables and useful prizes were awarded high score holders. Irs. Beth, Airs Barkovv and Mrs Volbrecht, the hostesses, refreshments. Mrs.

F. Brmkman, Mrs Simon and Mrs G. Bock will be hostesses for the February meeting Mrs. Clara Schultz of Riverdale is visiting relatives in Oak Glen this week. Mrs.

Carl Rex entertained the members of her afternoon bridge club Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brmkman and daughter, Patsy, were guests of Mr and Mrs. George Schultz New Year's night. Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Krejci attended dinner and dance at the Wocd- mar Country club New Yeai's eve. VanNuys to the gathering. Ha virtually was read out of the parly by Governor M. Clifford Townsend at last editors' meeting in French Lick because of Jm failure to back the president's court reorganization proposal SJENGERB1D FIDELIA TEACHERS TOHJVEMJSO.UEW, AWAIT NEW WAGE: PATTERN Uourt oft And very prnny very cot M'NUTT TO SPEAK AT WINTER MEET i OF DEMO.

EDITORS INDIANAPOLIS, Jan 6--(INS) --Paul V. McNutt, high commissioner to the Philippines, again will appear as a in Indiana political affairs when he delivers the chief address at the mid-winter meeting of the Indiana Democratic Editorial association here Fob 19. A committee, of the editors has received a cablegram from the former governor spying he would be able to accept ail invitation to speak on that date. McNutt and Wayne Coy, his sec. reta-y, plan to leave Manila by plane on Jan.

29 and to arrive in Indianapolis on Feb 5 Then they probably will go lo Washington for a time, returning for the editors' meeting. No decision yet has been reached whether to invite Senator Frederick yourself You'll find it fin uRUcunlls useful Rnd onct thist you'll thoroughly enjoy for monthn to The nfw toward lander ii painted to make your look slimmer. fivr-pimel flarri sitghlly and crrntet a Attractive silhouette Make 'f lar rind culfv of a i lor the short tndoor versioi For more formal wear sujtgrBf eilrter A short flarerl sleeve with no cuff or a long sleeve in erthei case ihe collar should dress. Consider cottonn, apun ra on or jersey for nest irsulis. Com plrte Mtmnn Martin diagrammed sew chart is included.

Pattern 9588 may ordered only (n women a sires 36, 38, 40 42, 44. 46, 48. 50 and 5-'. Sis- 36 requires 3 ''g yards of 36-inch fabric. Send 1 5 cents in coma or (coins preferred) for -ftch Marian Martin pattern.

sure to wrilr plainly your size, name, address. and styln number. Marian new spring pattern book us ready for you. Order it today. Bnrntuf of new fashion thrills career parr, clothes, everyday clothes, lovely graduation and a gloriout trousseau for the spring hnde plenty of things for every one from buby to grandmother.

AH follow patterns that rnaka sewing a delight. Order toria Price of book 15 price ol pattern also 15 cents; book and pattern 25 cents, Send your order to Ham mond Times. Pattern Department 232 W. 18th New York, N. Pattern No.

9S8S Add City StaU MAKE YOUR KITCHEN COLORFUL WITH LAURA WHEELER TEA TOWELS The Hammond board of education will advertise tomorrow for bids on 5575,000 worth of tax anticipation warrants to carry the school city through the early part of this year until taxes are collected in May. in Chicago, is getting along i Bids, according to the legal no- and returned to his work as city which will appear in tomor- fir raan a few dajs ago. row's editions of this newspaper, The little son of Mr and Mrs. Ray Lunsford of Carolina avenue was reported seriously ill. will be received until Jan.

17 at. in the school board office at 231 Russell street. Elaborate plans were nearing completion today for the prize masquerade and dance to be sponsored by the Hammond Saengerbund Fidelia, according to Fred Neu- bronner. president of the well- known organization. The affair is expected to attract a capacity crowd to the Elks ballroom on Saturday evening, Jan.

15. Billy Michaels' orchestra will be featured and dancing will start at 8 o'clock. The committee in charge is assembling a number of attractive prizes for the best costumes worm the dance. BIG CHIEF WAHOO By Saunders and Woggon HE'S IN THERE i ASSEMBLING OUR FILM-AND IS HE ONLY WRAPPED UP IN HIS JOB L'M LOOKING FOR WAHOO! HAVE YOU SEEN HIM, MR. THE FILM.

WAHOO, BUT OUR GUTTER HAS QUIT BECAUSE HE WASN'T ii PAID-SOWE'Lt I MUST GO RENT A THEATER FOR OUR PREMIERE YOU FINISH THE JOB? YOU KNOW THE GO CHIEF! YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS THIS BEG Mrs James A. Patter.son president of the Gary school an- nounced today that teachers of the I public schools will soon be informed what 1938 salary scheduler! call for, probably at a. mass meeting to be called next week. The statement followed an executive session of the school board Four hours were spent by members discussing salary schedules asked i by teachers. The board at six meet-' ings last month devoted many hours of study trying to comply! with the wage requests of the teachers' committee REPORT SMALL THEFTS Theft of a.

wheel and four ures was reported last night to Hammond police by John Lambert of 7205 Marshall avenue, Hammond, In another complaint, T. P- Richert of 71M Kennedy avenue, said two steel druniB, valued at 56, carted away from the rear of his i gas station. 1 MORE Ml HANDLED IN 1937 AT iNBIJWUS; INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. (INS)--An increase of 4.33 per centj in the amount of mail handled by! the Indianapolis post office last year over 1936 was reported byf Postmaster Adloph Seidensticker today. i The respective totals of the prices of mail were and 271,343 Business dollars and cents totaled in com-J parison with the year, before.

CROSS STiTCH TOWELS PATTERN 13O2 Familiar every-day objects win new beauty when you tKem in guy on your favorite tea tovreU. Brighten your own kitchen, using gay cotton floss. They'd make a wekoroe gift at a kitchen or donation to the next fair too. So eairy to do you'll fifld fnese delightful relaxation after a day. Pattern 1302 contains a transfer pattern or TOO- averaging by 8 nicKei illujtratiori of ail tued.

color msieria! Send 1 0 in (coin preferred) for pattern to Tae Mmninond craft 62 EigKth Avenue. New York. N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your and INEWSPAPERi SFAPERl.