1962-09-27 The Carmel Suburban

              y*3»
TIMES,
DATES,
PLACES
The Only Newspaper Dedicated To the Service of Carmel and Clay Township
Sdmim
-)1. 2, No. 39
Carmel, Indiana, Thursday, September 27, 1962
Price:  10c
Anniversary Celebration Gets Rainy
Start; To End With Parade Saturday
125th  ANNIVERSARY  CELEBRATION
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27
"JUNIOR MISS NIGHT"
) p.m. — Jaycee Concession Stands Open.
1 p.m. — Geren Rides Start.
> p.m. — Horseshoe Courts Open.
ONE   WILL   BE  JUNIOR  MISS  —
One of these 11 girls will reign over
the remainder of Carmel's 125th Anniversary Celebration after she is chosen the community's "Junior Miss" tonight    during  final    competition   can
didates are Sandy Fehrenbach, Vicki
Ogle, Barbara Lawson, Betty Town-
send, Paula Fields, Mary Bayless, Diana Scott, Janet Roblee, Cathie Harves,
Marcia Stewart and Linda Waren.
7:30 p.m.
$30 p.m.
Finals of Junior Miss Pageant
Junior Miss Finals, Style Show
On Anniversary Agenda Tonight
One of 11 Carmel High School
senior girls will be selected as the
community's "Junior Miss" tonight climaxing two days of competition in the junior high school
auditorium.
The winner of the contest will
reign over the remaining three
days .of the 125th Anniversary Jubilee activities and will
represent Carmel and Clay Township in the Indiana Junior Miss
Pageant Nov. 23 and 24 in Elkhart.
Competing for the crown are
the Misses Marcia Stewart, Cathie Harves, Janet Roblee, Vicki
Ogle, Linda Waren. Paula Fields,
Nancy Bayless, Sandy Fehrenbach, Diana Scott, Barbara Law-
son and Betty Tovvnsend.
The final night of competition
will begin at 8:30 p.m. following
a style show sponsored by the
Jaycees of Carmel and Jewctts.
The style show is scheduled to
get underway at 7:30 p.m.
The girls competed in the talent portion of the contest Wednesday night.
Tonight's activities will consist
of modeling an evening gown or
cocktail dress, and the answering
of a question before the audience.
The judges will be looking for
ease of manner, dignity, grace,
grooming, taste and personal appearance.
Still Time For
Cat Show Entry
There's still time to enter your
"Mouser" in Indianapolis' first
Household Pet Cat.
Any type of cat, with no age
limit  can  be  entered.
Officially, entries close Sept.
30, but cats can be brought to
the Southside Armory, 2105 South
Pennsylvania Street, just before
the show on October 7 at 1:30
p.m.
However, it is suggested owners secure show entry blanks
from local pet shops, veterinary
offices or from the show secretary, Pat Hergenrother, 2332 St.
Peter Street. The entry blanks
contain all the necessary information regarding show particulars.
The pet cat show is only one
highlight of the two-day Championship Cat Show sponsored by
The Hoosier Cat Fanciers, Inc.
and  the  Carmel   Cat  Club.
When you visit the show, be
sure to see the new "Pink Cats"
-first time ever shown in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis Childrens'
Zoo will benefit from show proceeds.
Charles OTiara, chairman of
the Junior Miss Pageant will MC
the finals.
The selections by the judges
should be available by 9:15, according  to  O'Hara.
Three runners-up will be announced and then Carmel and
Clay's Junior Miss will be crowned by Junior Chamber of Commerce president, Donald Gary.
Soon afterward she will be escorted downtown to the Jaycee" tent   on   Range   Line   Road.
The Junior Miss will occupy a
royal position in the 25th Anniversary parade on Saturday.
She and her court will ride in
the parade and then take their
places on the reviewing stand.
The winner here will represent the community in the state
contest in November where up
to $2000 awaits the girls, in the
form  of college  scholars!     3.
Sponosors of the Pageant are
the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, Coca - Cola, Eastman Kodak Co. and Bob-
ie Brooks Clothiers.
Wednesday's competition, also
staged in the junior high school,
consisted of a talent presentation
by each girl, plus private interviews with the judges and youth
fitness competition.
The strictly followed schedule
also included ratings for scholarship, clarity of expression,
knowledge and perception, personal appearance, naturalness,
mental alertness, and human relations.
Each girl was rated on a
point basis with upwards of 65
per cent of the judging being
done  at  that  time.
The Style Show gets underway
at 7:30 p.m. today.
It will consist of the latest
fall fashions by Jewett's and,
as an added attraction, a number  of old-fashioned  styles.
Models participating are: Martha Becker, Sue Devine, Sharon
Edwards, Susan Meyer, Dellana
Page, Sarah Stoops, Diane Ha-
ger, Mrs. Roger Kumler and
Mrs.  Thomas Quellhorst.
Chairman of the show is Mrs.
David Laycock. She will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Kurtz and
Mrs. Jack Baldwin.
There is no admission charge.
Sept.  27
ANNIVERSARY Celebration
Continues.
JUNIOR Miss Pageant at JHS
Auditorium, 8:30 p.m.
Sept.   28
ANNIVERSARY        Celebration
Continues.
Sept.  29
ANNIVERSARY        Celebration
Continues.
PARADE  Begins  at  2:30  p.m.
Oct.   1
CARMEL Jaycee Meeting —
Library  Basement  —  7:30   p.m.
CARMEL Optimist Club Meeting — Christian Church — 6:30
p.m.
Carmel American Legion Meeting — 7:30 p.m.
Oct.   2
CARMEL Town Board Meeting — Water Treatment Plant
— 7 p.m.
Wilbur Buckles
Joins Kaiser-
Murphy Staff
The merger of the Buckles Insurance Agency with the Kaiser-
Murphy Insurance Agency Carmel has been announced.
At the same time the affiliation of Wilbur Buckles, owner of
the   Buckles   Insurance   Agency,
with  the Kaiser-Murphy Agency,   Zmil .q  Board   Tightens  Pir^ TylTIP  flflSM
and the appointment of the Kai- T,~;lL PrrrVinrr Rnloc       ±_^c   ,   f       \**ayi3
scr-Murphy   firm   as   official   representative   of   the   State  Auto-     Hie
mobile Insurance Association and Aroeal
3 Days Left Crowded
With Many Activities
Carmel's 125th Anniversary eel-     The Geren Troupe began instal-
?5^Sfh0,l5al^^atpiHi^Udlt0nUm-   ebration,   complete   with   eettcn  latien   op^tior*   early    Sunday
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28
"FAMILY FUN NIGHT"
") p.m. — Jaycee Concession Stands Open.
> p.m. — Garen Rides Open.
5 p.m. — Horseshoe Courts Open.
7 p.m. — Ice Cube Tossing Contest.
7:30 p.m. — Twist Contest.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 29
"PARADE DAY"
JO a.m. — Jaycee Concession Stands Open.
10 A.M. — Geren Rides Start.
10:30 a.m. — Greased Pig Chase.
11 a.m. — Finals of Horseshoe Pitching Contest
2:30 p.m. — 125th Anniversary Parade.
8 p.m. — Free Teenage Record Hop.
morning   as   merry -. go
candy, a touch of royalty, mer- ^^ kmiQ ^^
Tiau|r Parking Rules
larmel   Board   of  Zoning
directed  Attorney Leroy
Statesman   Insurance   Com- ""'"'   .    ,    ,„ Wal   " Krt_  „   dery Jr.  Passed  alon2 three ru'
K. Ne\ to begin legal action a- lings   Monday   on   condemnation
pany in the Carmel-Clay area was
revealed.                                           gainst  Gerald   Wiseman,   North sujts filed by the Panhandle Eas
The merger of these  agencies College   Ave.,   in   regards   to   a tern Pipeline Corp.
and the addition of the State Auto mobile home  he  has Parked  on Suits   involving   property   own-
and Statesman Companies to the his Pr< ^'^ clunns ll?e Board s ed by Jennie  and Hazel Foster
other strong insurance companies regulju mectinS recently. Monroe   and   Halsie   Whitmoyer,
represented   by   the   Kaiser-Mur-     Tlie ! [)ning board also requested were taken under advisement un
phy   Agency   gives   the   firm    a Jonn J lISnes<  Rd-  431-N,  to file til additional briefs are filed
broad, "complete   service  for  ev- an aPf i('ation for a mobile home Properties owned by Carl and
ery insurance need.                        parking   permit. Marcia Winkler, James and Les-
The   Agency   staff  consists   of     Ac£|» on the two .trailer parl\" ter  Massey,   and    The   Federal  m^t popular oTthe many 'areas
four qualified individuals, all re- ink violations came in a general Land   Bank   of   Louisville,   were
sidents of Carmel-Clay c'ommun- tiehtfiing up of enforcement, ac- discussed by attorneys represent-
ity. They include Harold L. Kai- <-or !---:*  to   zoning  officials. ing au parties and the Panhandle
ser,   Merritt   Murphy,   Mrs.   Bee  ~7                                                   ' Corp.
Bracken and Wilbur Buckles.           The stairway routes  in  Mera- Judge Ardery has reviewed se-
round,
a ferris
ry-go-rounds and mementoes of wn.eel, roller coaster and a set of
an age gone by, will climax Sat- flying swings took shape on west
urday afternoon with a 50-plus Main Street,
unit  parade The   Jeycees   had   spent most
Topping off the week-long cele- of last Saturday afternoon get-
bration will be a street dance ting a huge 100 by 50 foot tent
downtown and a private square in shape on a vacant lot north
dance in the Lion's Club build- of Butler Oil Company service
ing Saturday night. station. - .
The touch of royalty, to be ad- West Main Street from the Hided to the festive affair with tersection of Range Line Rd
the crowning of the community's to 1st Avenue was blocked off
"Junior Miss" tonight, will high- early Sunday and cornstocks,
light the remainder of the Junior pumpkins and gourds made their
Chamber of Commerce sponsor- appearance around and un-
ed affair • der parking meters.
The Junior Miss Pageant will The ferris wheel, unable to fit
follow a style show tonight in into the street, was moved to a
the junior high school auditorium, spot well up into the small lawn
The   show   is   scheduled   to   get facing the police  station m the
HP&ra    DV   Al'derV  underway at 7:30 with the finals center  of town.
liCrtlU   UJ   -tlAUClJ   of  the  *Jmim  M.ss   competltion     Saturday's     parade   day    ac-
Circuit  Judge  Charles  W.   Ar-  startmg at 8.30 pm tivities may be interrupted by a
Friday  night's 'family  fun   ac- 200-plus car motorcade sometime
tivities will include a twist con- *    the eariy afternoon as
test, ice cube tossing and the continuation of the horseshoe pitching.
Saturday will climax the week-
long observance when the parade is held at 2:30 p.m. and
the dances get underway at 8
p.m.
The   Geren   Rides,   easily   the
Roudebush, Wampler Both Expected
In Carmel For Weekend Celebration
Persons attending the 125th Anniversary Jubilee in Carmel Friday and Saturday will have an
opportunity to meet many area
candidates for public office, according to Jack Baldwin anniversary chairman.
On hand Friday evening will
be Sixth District Congressman
Richard L. Roudebush. A number of local and county Republican candidates are also expected to be on hand Friday.
Roudebush's opponent in the
congressional race. Fred Wampler, Terre Haute Democrat, will
be the leader of a motorcade
through Carmel early Saturday
afternoon.
Participating in the parade itself will be Lt. Gov. Richard Ris-
tine and other state officials. Many area Republicans who will be
in Indianapolis for the 2nd Annual GOP Extravaganza Saturday night may also be in the
parade.
Roudebush, definitely scheduled to be here Friday night, is
almost certain he can make it
for the parade. Members of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce are
still working out plans to have
Senator Homer Capehart, Senator Barry Goldwater and other
National GOP figures here also.
Wampler, Senator Vance Hart-
ke and Democratic Senatorial candidate Birch Bayh will be in the
expected 200 car motorcade which
is expected to pass through Carmel on a tour of Hamilton County shortly before the parade begins here.
The motorcade is scheduled to
leave Noblesville about 12:30 p.
m. It will travel south out of the
city to Ind. 234 and thus southwest to Carmel.
The route is south down Ind. 431
to 106th Street, west from there
to U.S. 31, then north to Westfield.
The caravan will travel west to
Lebanon via Ind. 32.
It will re-enter Hamilton County on Ind. 38 about 3:45 p.m. and
journey through Sheridan and Cicero before entering Noblesville
again about 5 p.m.
Caravans from Terre Haute.
Rockville, Clinton, Attica and
Crawfordsville will also converge
on Noblesville at about the same
time.
Change Scout Uniforms
Mrs. Betty Dawson, neighborhood chairman of Girl Scouts,
has announced that anyone interested in exchanging Girl Scout
uniforms should contact Mrs.
George Duller, of 1155 E. 106th
St.
Plan Commission To Discnss Two
Zoning Changes At Oct. 8 Hearings
cratic followers of Fred Wampler, candidate for Richard Roudebush's 6th District Congressional seat, take a tour of the district.
Kennel Zoning Denied
By Local Plan Board
Members of the Carmel Plan
of activities for anniversary cele- Commission voted to deny a re-
brants, will open at 6 p.m. to- miin" rec*uest submitted by Mr.
night and Friday. They will and Mrs. Eugene Norris during
start at 10 a.m. Saturday. the group s regular meeting Sept.
A greased pig race will begin 18-
The Agency office is located at mec Caverns, Stanton, Mo., fea- ven of nine condemnation actions  at  10:30  and  the  finals  of  the     II also set PubIic hearing dates
30 S. Range Line Road in Car- ture   dripstone,   flowstone,    rim- filed.   At  least  two  have    been  horseshoe   pitching   contest   will on tw0 zoning ordinance changes
mel. stone and shelfstone deposits.       settled. start at 11 a.m. proposed   by   the   Carmel   Town
 .      The   celebration  got  off  to   a Board and approved petitions by
rather dreary start Monday when Ml's.   Roma   Martz,   Mrs.   Grace
rain   interrupted   festivities   soon Cosier   and  Walter   Harmon,
after  they  got  underway  about     The   Norris   request,   concern-
7:30 p.m. ing a 2Mj  acre tract of land on
Nevertheless,    more    than    20 East Smokey Road,  was turned
youngsters competed in a sauer- d»wn  on   a  split  voie.  The- re-
kraut  eating  contest.   They  con- quest will be returned to the Car-
sumed nearly a case of the veg- rnel Town Board for final action
The  Carmel  Plan  Commission stances and for a specific length north from the 96th Street inter- etable before Norman Hauk, was during the board's next regular
will hold public hearings on two of time only> according to com- section to 111th Street. The second  declared the victor. Many parents meeting on  Oct. 2.
,   . .   ..    .     . mission spokesmen. — the one involved  in  the  re-  were seen being guided through     The Plan Commission had post-
pi oposeci cnantoes in tne local zon- it Would be used in cases where zoning request — extends from the maze of rides and conces- poned action on the request during ordinance at 7:30 and at 8 ^gg property owners do not ob- 111th Street north to the vicinity sions by their young sons and ing its August meeting after con-
p.m. Oct. 9, in the water treat- ject to the request per se but do of the Flagpole. daughters. templating    a    zoning ordinance
ment plant oppose the blanket zoning change.     Present Entrance Corridor reg-     A few grandmothers were also amendment that would grant ap-
Rnth  nPtitinn*  hnvp  bpen   snh      New pointed out that use of the ulations  prohibit  access  to   U.S.   present. , proval for specific purposes and
ouiii peuuunb iidie ueeu !»uu. mmng dause wouk] mean a re_ 31 along the corridor's entire Youngsters and oldsters alike for specific lengths of time. The
nutted by the Carmel Town ZODjng appiicant would have to length. Access to the propos- were given free tickets to the action last week was taken with-
Board. come  back   before  the  commis- ed business park must come from  rides    after      they     introduced out  further  consideration  of  the
The 7:30 p.m. hearing will be  sion each year for renewal. thoroughfares paralleling U.S. 31  themselves   to   Jim   Jaycee,    — amendment,
concerned with an ordinance a- "If the commission finds he has and bordering the business sites. Monday night ■ a roving, photog- Two petitions, one in opposi-
mendment that would  allow the  not   lived   up   to   his   promises,     A  move  to  rezone  both  sides rapher. tion and one in favor of the Nor-
granting of rezoning requests for it has the authority to revoke the of 31 from 111th Street north The identity of Jim or Jane ris application, were presented
limited use and for a limited time permit and the land would re- to the Ind. 234 intersection was Jaycee was to remain a secret by neighbors at a public hear-
only, vert  back  to  its  original  use," defeated in the Sept. 18 meeting, throughout the week. ing  early  in   August.
The  8 p.m.  hearing  is  in re- New declared. of  the  Plan   Commission. He or she — a different per-     The   Norris   couple   said   they
gard to a Town Board resolution The 8 p.m. hearing on a propos- The Town Board had recom- son each night — is handing out planned to construct a 25-dog
asking rezoning of Entrance Cor- al to in effect eliminate what is mended rezoning of the Entrance free tickets to persons introduc- boarding kennel adjacent lo their
ridor Two — from lllth Street now classified as "Entrance Cor- Corridor to Local Business. The ing themselves and correctly ad- garage on the 2'^ acre site. They
north to near the Flagpole Trail- ridor Two" is the first step to land involved is about one mile ding "Are you Jim (or Jane) presently board dogs in basement
er Court — to local business.      opening the U.S. 31 area for bus- long and extends back from the Jaycee?" quarters.
The request for an amendment iness possibilities. center of 31 some 625 feet. Several area merchants, includ-     The   Martz   rezoning    request,
to the existing zoning ordinance Enforcement of the unique At least two businessmen have ing Lester Hinshaw at Hinshaw's concerning property at 221 1st
which would allow the use of a zoning classification has barred been thwarted in their attempts Appliances and Tom Jewett at Ave. S.W. received unanimous
limitation clause has been in the the establishment of a number of to get zoning changes in the Jewett's Apparel and Shoes, are approval. Mrs. Martz said in a
planning     stages    for     several  small   businesses   in    the    area  area in the last year. sporting   collections   of   antique  public  hearing  on   Sept.   11   she
months. Town attorney Leroy K. since it went into effect on May One, attempt involving a re- appliances and furniture plus a plans to open a beauty shop on
New has drawn up  the  amend- 2, 1961. quest by C. W. Moores to rezone  quantity  of   historic    documents the premises,
ment subect to  approval of the     The corridor was originally de- an  area on the northern  tip  of this  week. The Cosier and Harmon appli-
Plan  Commission. signed, according to local zoning the corridor, was turned down by     Hinshaw's  will   be  open  every cations were also approved after
The use of the limiting factor officials, as an orderly approach the Plan Commission. A suit night until 8 p.m. and Jewett's several neighbors along North
would give the Plan Commission to the Indianapolis business area, brought by Moores against the will remain open until 8 p.m. College Avenue and Ind. 234 ap-
leeway to okay a rezoning ap- It is divided into two nearly i- Commission is now pending in tonight for those who want to peared to question but did not
plication   under   specific   circum- dentical areas. The first extends Hamilton Circuit Court. browse through their collections, oppose   the   rezoning.
OF DAYS GONE BY —- Lester Hinshaw is shown
here with many of the antique and historical
items gracing the walls of his appliance store this
week. Also on hand but not shown are a number of
old pictures of Carmel and Clay Township persons.
THAT'S GOOD — Little Debbie Waller has a pink
nose but it isn't from the cold. She is shown here
tightly clutching two huges masses of cotton candy
and it doesn't look like she's going to let go until
the candy is all gone.
HI-HO SILVER — It may not be the Lone Ranger's
favorite horse but Tom Williams and Jeff Olsen are
having a good time anyway on Monday's opening
night of the 125th Anniversary Street fair in downtown  Carmel.
ONCE MORE — Two young Carmel residents seem
to be thrilled at the prospect of another trip up,
over and down on the large ferris wheel presently installed near the Carmel Police Station. It's all part
of Geren Rides.
*