Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

YOLETIDE PLAYS WILL ENTERTAIN P.-T, A. GROUPS Pupils of Pleasant Run to Present Program at School Tuesday. Christmas plays and holiday pvcnts will occupy members of Parent-Teacher Associations in Marion county rural schools next week. County P.-T. A. activities scheduled: Warren Township Association of School No. 5 will givp Us annual Chrtstmß* party Wednesday at 1. The program will be given by pupil*. Pleasant run group will be entertained bv pupil* Tuesday at 7:45. The children will present two plavlets and Christmas music sponsored by the teachers. Perry Township December meeting at Southport grade school will be held at 2 Wednesday in the auditorium. Two Christmas playlets will be given by pupils and other numbers will Include selection* by the grade school band. The township high school Association will meet Monday at 7;30. A Christmas play, "Main! Lights the Candle" will be given by members of the English department. Margaret Cruse and oris Oarmon have the leading parts with Mrs. Alice Black as sponsor. Glee clubs under direction of Mrs. Elsie Eastburn will furnish Christmas music. During the study hour Just preceding the program there will be a discussion on Helping Our Children to Become Sclisupporttjjg Men and Women." Wayne Township Garden City Christman bazaar was given Saturday. About 500 attended the program given by the children. Mrs. E. E. Russell and Mrs. J. Jones won first prizes In the cake contest. Washington Township Nora Association will hold the annual Christmas luncheon and party Wednesday at 12:30. Mrs. W. A. Nordyke Is chairman assisted by Mesdames Herchel Kitchen, Neal Bowen. Charles Clark, Frank Corley, Charles Green, J. Herman Luther Landig, Roy Tyler, Ernest Van Hert, Jo Muir, Charles Swhear, Herman old. John Moon, George Ducwoodle, J. E. Hughy, and Frank Reynolds. There will be no charge for pre-school age children at the luncheon, and the pupils will receive their lunch free Following the luncheon a short business meeting will be held In the gymnasium preceding the Christmas program. Mrs. Esther Stahl, second grade teacher, will give a reading. Santa Claus will 'make hts appearance with a gift for each preschool child. Pupils also will receive gifts from teachers. Next meeting of the association will be held Jan. 8 at 2:30 at the school. The mothers study club will meet In Miss Alice Guttner’s room with Mrs. James L. Murray. presiding. Mrs. Scott L Brewer and M-s. Robert King will report on special articles. Pike Township A basketball team Is being organized by New Augusta Parent-Teachers and the American Legion of Pike township. The plan is to schedule games with other schools, profit* to be divided equally. The association will sponsor the Pike township community Christmas tree fund, at. the community hall at New Augusta. The group bought 300 Christmas seals from the Marion County Tuberculosis Associatlon. Membership committee reports there now are sixty-five members in the association. C* l ** wlfan L magazine has been received in five homes. The child welfare chairman wlshes to get another club of Jive subscribers. CLUB TO FEED JOBLESS Cornelians Will Be Host at Wheeler Mission Supper. Unemployed men will be guests of the Cornelian Club at a supper in the basement of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission at 6 tonight. Program will include singing of Christmas carols by a quartet composed of Mrs. Joseph Conley, Mrs T. William Engle, Mrs. Wilson Parkei and Mrs. William Swintz, accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Calkins. Mary Celia Conley will give a saxophone solo and a readying and Mrs, Conley will sing. A Sunday evening supper club for the unemployed may be sponsored by various Christian young people’s societies.

SATURDAY IS ANOTHER BARGAIN DAY! IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS SHOE DEPT. / J|||ihA Sacrifice Sale of 576 Pairs Winter Shoes \ and Many V x ..v... ’• W-.y.Vy.y W __4s EAST WASHINGTON STREET

Aimee Up!

Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, Los Angeles evangelist, is shown here in cowboy outfit at Palm Springs, Cal., where she and her new husband, David Hutton, are resting.

CLAIM RULING UPHELD BY APPELLATE COURT Township in Whitley County Must Tay Old Debt. Smith township, Whitley county must pay Charles E. Miller $2,523.60 on a debt contracted by a trustee in 1901, the Indiana appellate court has ruled in affirming a decision of the Whitley circuit court. The original debt was a warrant for $1,702.82 to bear interest of 6 per cent. Small amounts were paid until July, 1916, it was brought out in evidence, and then payments stopped. Suit was filed in 1924. An argument on the appeal contended that the debt was nullified by the six-year statute of limitations. Judge Posey Kime, author of the decision, ruled that the “evidence conclusively shows that the warrant was issued for value received in good faith and for proper township purposes with consent of the advisory board.” He held also that it came under the ten-year provision of the statute of limitations. JURORS AWARD $5,000 Verdict Won by Administrator for Auto Accident Victim. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Dec. 18.—Clifton M. Whetsel, as administrator of the estate of his late brother, Adrian E. Whetsel, will recover $5,000 damages from Lloyd Gritton, farmer, on a verdict returned by a jury in Madison Superior Court. The jury deliberated two and one-half hours. Whetsel was fatally injured Sept. 5, 1931, when his automobile collided with one driven by Gritton two miles south of Alexandria. Whetsel, accompanied by his wife and two small children, was turning into the driveway at the home of a relative, Howard Sayres, when his automobile collided with the other. Gritton and his sister were en route to Alexandria.

LITTLE CHANGE SHOWN IN ROAD CEMENT BIDS Prices at Level of Last Year Despite Reported Market Slump. Despite the reported slump in the cement market, bids received by the state highway commission Thursday for 2,000,000 barrels of cement to be used in the 1932 construction pro-

Fy Open Saturday Until 9 P. mTB ® Two Great Radio Buys | for Christmas 1 t&etm I Super-Defiance | Superheterodyne W g|W RADIOS'! | . hij 5. Unusual selectivity. W I [/ 1 6. Walnut finish cabinet. H U | I I 7. Extremely powerful. .fr* , \ Exactly as Jg 1 8. Brings in distant stations. iMJ M Illustrated 9 # Six-tube circuit. H Hi 10* Superheterodyne. || $29.95 § I i Priced Complete With 6 Tubes and Table l / : - x “ I | / Here's One of the Finest Sets Ever Built—at \ “Ordinary Radio** Cost! The Sensational 8-Tube, Model R 3 4 MJ W ALL BRAND NEW AND FULLY GUARANTEED | Victor Radio I Delivers This Set to Your |p J fIR? flB Home Before Christmas pa I Made to Sell for $114.30 'S yf O j|L $59.50 | Complete With 8 Gem Q |U uine R. C. A. Tubes! ff P| Exactly as Illustrated BLOCK’S—Fifth L |B SPECIAL SALE! \ I A Defiance Tube with Each | I DEFIANCE TIRE S And Both at LESS Than the Price of the Tire Alone! 11 Pay only one-fifth down for these FIRST LINE, FIRST QUALITY Ba tires. Mounted without charge. Even if your size isn’t listed p ' here, we have it . . . priced proportionately low! j 4-Ply Defiance Balloons tj B Regular Price Sale Price You ffl Size Price of Tube for Both Save L|l Very Special 30x3 Giant 54.65 SI.OO $4.39 51.26 KS Sacrifice 29x4.40-21 54.95 $1.15 54.89 $1.21 Ms I Prices on All 30x4 * 5 °- 21 85 95 * lls *5.89 ■ High-Pressure Extra-Heavy Duty Truck Tires 6-Ply Super-Defiance Tires yl Regular Price Sale Price You Mg Size Price of Tube for Both Save SllSßwm $7 ZERO WEATHER BATTERIES jfj \|L 13-Plate, 6-volt. Guaranteed for a year. HM [™| iff make car. Two-year guarantee; rubber box old battery. 100% Pure Penn Oil, in 2-gallon container*. qq JSliifliSMSl

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gram almost were Identical with bids submitted last year, Director John J. Brown said. Prices ranged from $1.16 to $1.30 a,barrel, and quotations were on a fairly even average, Brown said, with exception of a bid submitted by the Huron Cement Company, Huron, Mich., whose bid for cement, to be used in the eight northern counties, was from 1 to 5 cents lower than others. The commission notified bidders

it reserved the right to reject all bids, and Brown said commissioners would consider a proposal thpt the state let road contracts this year on the basis that contractors furnish cemen. Last year, the state paid approximately $1.29 for cement. Contracts awarded Dec. 3 for 237,000 barrels to be used in sixty miles of road building. already contracted, were on prices ranging from $1.16 to $1.28.

I 1 I 1 of Fmrriture J| A complete ensemble. . . • Everyfill ISB W; thing is included. ... A splendid Living Room Suite, Davenport and 5 large Button-Back Chair, also an Occasional Chair. Then there is an Occasional Table, Floor Lamp, Table Lamp, a Magazine Basket, an End Table, Smoker, etc. It is only one of the several wonderful living room outfit’s, now specially priced. STORE OPEN ONLY $5 DOWN STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING SATURDAY EVENING Smoking Mgzine Cabinets p g . Baskets $ I fy#** i 98c to *5 Handsome cabinets, _, walnut finish, many aAmL 1 are useful and metal lined; wonderful make most acceptable values r' r-i x gifts. In walnut finish. Uorgeous r loor Lamps jjj|k Let one of these lamps add color and HI Ig cheerfulness to your home this -jN £ Christmas. They’re beautiful, the f gStS* shades are striking in color and tinting, scenes and flowers, brilliant I U 3U mg. The bridge style at $6.49, the ablfe junior size at $6.85. 0 R S Quality Ch.in J k. '*ifffjk player 27x54 Axminster 32 39 For Thi* %\ f / $5 Choice of several J 69x9 Felt base Charming DOWN waterproof rugs. 1 s D U sC.s $lO DOWN with borders. Complete Bedroom Outfit An 7I - r CONSOLE •pOofO It’s a charming bedroom suite, dresser, PUnwn chest and full size poster bed, in walnut fin- * irvJIN wVelvet rug, 9x12 i S j 1) beautifully decorated with high lighted CD A DUC feet. Firm weave. panels and carved ornamentations. Complete uivrtrnj This sale W ith splendid all-cotton and felt mattress, a * _ $24 guaranteed all-steel “Comfort” spring and a $ j * pair of “Sterling” pillows. You get it all for A w ==============: —l— Child'. De.l and Chair Walnut Cedar Chest 100-Pc. Set Dishes <4 4T% $ j .50 A Gift for the Home I*s= I= $14.75 Walnut Veneer on Red Cedar, strongly made and nicely protection against moths, the finished. Roomy compart- A wonderful value, 100-piece new platform design, very at- ment under writing bed for set, in splendid quality ware, tractive. Just the thing for stationery and supplies. A rich, lustrous white with most “her M gift. small lot. While they last, appealing decorations. ComONLY $1.50 DOWN only $1.50. plete set. Service for twelve.

Win 15 Pairs of Theatre Tickets to R. K. 0.-Lyric Theatre or $lO in Merchandise Featuring Marion Sunshine, “The Peanut Vendor” Composer, and Six All-Star Acts in the Santa’s Question Box

.DEC. 18, 1931