Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1936 — Page 24

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TWO STUDENTS REPEAT RECORD AT WASHINGTON Mary Mellinger and Otis Russell Again Lead Roll of Honor. Final reports showed Mary Meliinger and Otis Russell again at the top of Washington High School’s honor roll, placing first and second, respectively, for the semester just ended. The tvo held the same positions for the second semester year. Others on the final high honor roll are: Marjorie Ryan, Dorothy League, Grace Buchanan, Raymond Chelf, Mari'e Drees, Herbert Russell, Lee Townley, Doris White, Charlotte Houser, Virginia Buchanan, Eugene Cotton, Mary Katherine Pyles. Dallace Duffin, Eugene Leak, George Mellinger, John Niermeyer, Elizabeth Seymour, Daisy Silverman, Eileen Smith, Nellie Minnick, Melvin Oilman. Elizabeth Bohlinger, Mary Jane ioese, Beatrice Brittain, Merrill Patrick, Doris Pottenger, Joan Smith, Maryj\ne Badger, Robert Brockman, Anna Dixon, June Hancock, Jean Lantz, Ralph McCombs, Miriam Pottenger, Wyonetta Suson, Mildred Solomon, Cecil Whaley, Lillian Harding, Lois Struckman, Rosella Zimmerman, Anna Ayres, George Bruner, Edward Cook, Lionel Perrine, Barbara Stocker, Robert Stutsman, Betty Kreutzinger, Helen Ray, Leetha Steele. Gottfried Grosskopf, Virginia Cottom, Frances Carlsen, Alma Hardesty, Bettie Hargrave. Others Listed Genevieve Eagen, Martha Hoerger, Howard Krlck, Frances Laue, Deloris Littrell, Dorothy McCalment, Helen McKay, Myron Scarbrough, Omer Scott, Dorothy Swails, Edward Taylor, William Kendall, Seth Miles, James Tackitt, Dorothy DeBetty Fuller, Lorraine Walls, Omar Townsend, Jack Trager, Betty Bamford, Nina Brittian, Bernice Cripe, Virginia Fox, Mildred Frew, Janis Hawhee, Mary Jane Howell, Ruby Kearns, Imogene Key, Elnora Martin, Edhiund Russell, Dorrell Roach, Pauline Suhr, Marjorie White, Earl Wiseman. James Lentz, Valentina Stroy, Charles Trostle, Wilma Todd, Precious Geraghty, Thelma Burgess, Donald Chapman, Margaret Haase, Della Sue Bogue, Wilhelmina Boswell, Dorothy Chapman, Katherine Cox, Wilbur Daily, Harold Dowden, Clarence Downtown, Geneva Ewing, Dorothy Handy, Georgiana Halbing, Mary Harsin, Robert Kersey. Ruby Kearns, Ruth McHugh, Mary Monroe, Jack Nichols, Carroll Perry, Herbert Reese, Mary Seymour, Martha Shanklin, Lucile Lance, Harold Tucker, Mamie Gentry, Lena Brent, Margaret Case. On Regular Roll Those pupils on the regular honor roll are: Venita Barrett, George Blahe, Herschell Brittenbach, Marjorie Burton, Ralph Chambers, James Coryell, Helen Ruth Cox, Jane Dugan, Thelma Farrington, Martha Goodlet, Ruth Hollingsworth, Dorothy Hoover, Wilma January, Blodgey Kazaroff, Irene Lowe, Lois McCreery, Mary Parker, Darrell Roach, Wilford Shochency, Mary Alice Waltz, Frances Webb, Rex Wratten, Richard Youngerman, Nathan Steele, Martha Belle Bannon, Viola Bazis, Thelma Bloomenstock, Sara Beth Brown, Vaugh Chenowith, Pearl Clevenger, Dorotha Conroy, Mary Conway. John Davis. Edith Dugger, Kenneth Goslin, Evelyn Hider, Warren Hill, Russell Jones, Thelma KostofT, Louis Kunstek, Wanda Lewis, Robert McCalip, Virginia McClintock, Richard McKenna, Thomas McKeon, Marjorie McLeod. Adeline Miller, Robert Mellinger, Dale Perry, Robert Reynolds, Charlotte Smock, Thelma Stelting, Louis StephanofT, Forest Warmouth, Dorothy Welch, Robert Fuller, Grace Meyers, Ruth Otto. Harvey SI? lighter, Eleanor Snapp, Julian Wedile, Brent Wilson, Jean Thorne, Chfford Ernst, Jean Berning. Hazel Boyd. Harry Dougherty, Helen Austin. Katherine Hopkins, Esther Adams, Marjorie Arnold, Gladys Bechert, Isaac Boston, Bernard DeWitt, Fred Eastwood, Vernis Elkins, Betty Ellis, Russell France, Virginia Garrabrandt. Win High Ratings Eva Pearl Grenard, Beulah Harding, Dorothy Harmon, Mary C. Hazelwood. Ray Jones, Eileen Kakarecos, Leona Kellems, Katherine Kenworthy, Paula McClurg, Eardana Muleff, Dorothy Murray, Ida Naylor, Sarah Peterson, Louise Pfieffer, Mary Phillips, Frances Radez, Frances Sekula, Ruth Shaffer, Rosemary Shecker, Rosemary Wilson. Robert Woods, Gladys Yovich, Mary Louise Irwin, Florence Klotcsche, Elbert Terhune. Katherine Woliver, William Beasley, James Bivin, Paul Boling, Evelyn Bonesteel, Jessica Carter, Frances Conway, Betty Craft, Leona Croflut, Katherine Degener, Eugene Eastwood, James Ellis, Marjorie Fink, Neoral Flack, James Hardin, Quinn Herrin. Ethel Hudak, Hazel Johnston, Vivian Johnson. Clarice Kanalac, Marjorie Katterhenry, Margaret King, Dorothy Kriel, Pearl Linder. Robert Linville, Mary Ann Mcßee, Martha Meadows, Sam Mouron, Gladys Patterson, Mildred Picou, Sylvia Potter, Carroll Roberts. Louise Schneider. Marion Wells, Betty Catherine Young, LaVerne Young, Helen Schwartz, Anna Sinko, Jean Shear, Stella iValant, Chester Yovanovich, Herschell Kelly, Fred Richards, Harriett Silvius. Victoria Urbancic, Georgiana Thompson, Martha Thompson, Mulri Trager, Harry Ewing, Sarah Green. 4 CANNEL I COAL I A deluxe fuel for fireplaces. I In bulk or attractive and conI venient packages. I At all Cash and Carry Ice ■ Stations. ■ POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. SMto# Northwestern Ave.

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Food Market Rise Result of Recent Cold Weather

Difficulty in Shipments Is Blamed; Much Produce Frozen in Transit, With supplies running low in various lines and movements still hampered somewhat by the continuation of subzero temperatures, fruit and vegetable prices were generally higher at the Indianapolis commission row this week. Only a single decline was shown in both divisions, that being a 25cent drop in C. C. Howe cranberries which sold at $3.25 a 25-pound box. Many commission houses reported shipping difficult during the last several weeks and loss of some shipments because of freezing. The initial shipment of strawberries was received at the local market this week. These, arriving from Florida, sold at 23 cents a pint straight, or 22 cents a pint in bulk of a 36 pint crate. Pears continued strong with California avocados around 50 cents higher at $3.50 a box. Sunkist lemons advanced 25 cents, selling at $8 a crate, marking the only other advance in the fruit division. Apples, grapes, limes and bananas all remained unchanged over last week’s closing. Vegetable Prices Move Up Fluctuations were higher in vegetables. The largest being a 25-cent increase in onions and peas. Indiana yellow onions sola at $1.35 a 50-pound bag, while Florida peas brought $3 a hamper. Lettuce continued steady for the first time in several weeks. Home grown leaf sold at $1.15 a 15-pound basket. Potatoes were generally 10 cents higher a 100 pound bag. Michigan

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LAMB SHOULDER —A REAL TREAT

Broiled Oranges Add Decorative Touch to Roast Lamb

round whites sold at $1.75, while Maine Green Mountains held up to $2.40. Virginia kale advanced 15 cents selling at 90 cents a bushel. Tomatoes which are usually scarce -at this time of the season and extremely hard to prepare for shipment, advanced 10 cents, salable at $1.35 a 10-pound box. Other vegetables, including cabbage, carrots, celery, cauliflower, cucumbers, sweet potatoes, radishes, spinach and turnips remained steady. MUSIC GROUP TO HEAR DR. L A. PITTENGER Ball State President Featured Speaker for Guest Day. Dr. L. A. Pittenger, Ball State College president, is to be the.featured speaker tomorrow noon at the annual guest day meeting of the In-and-About Indianapolis School Music Club in the Claypool Riley Room. Claude E. Palmer, club president, is to preside. Group singing will be directed by Harold E. Winslow of the Manual Training High School music department, with Miss Geraldine Trotter as accompanist. Delegations are expected from Terre Haute, Evansville, Columbus, Shelbyville, Vincennes, Portland, Bloomington, Frankfort. Edinburg and Muncie. Thieves Take 49 Chickens Charles Johnson reported to police today that thieves last night entered a chicken coop at his home, 959 Rochester-av, and stole 49 chickens, valued at S6O.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TAVERN OWNER FILES SSOOO DAMAGE SUIT Harry Clark Sues Columbus Couple Over Lease. Times Special COLUMBUS, Feb. 7.—Damages of SSOOO are sought by Harry Clark, former Indianapolis tavern operator, in a suit filed in Circuit Court here against Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hooten, Columbus. Charging that he was not informed of a restrictive covenant in a deed to land he leased from the defendants, Clark alleges that he later was forced to close his tavern, the Race Track, at a heavy loss. • The complaint charges that because of the restrictive clause, persons residing in the neighborhood were able to obtain a court injunction against sale of liquor in the establishment. Asa result, it is charged, Clark’s liquor permit v/as not renewed and he was forced to quit business. Four Die is Plane Crash By United Press MOSCOW, Feb. 7.—Three passengers and the pilot of an airplane were killed in a crash in a heavy snowstorm Jan. 22 and two men seeking their bodies froze to death, a dispatch from Sakhain said today. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: James R. Ross. 2350 N. Pennsi’ivania-st, Ford coach, 87-532, from garage In rear of his home. Fouts Car and Truck Cos., 2030 W. Washington-st. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Richard Wells, 2172 Avondale-pl, Buick sedan, found at 1850 Brookside-av.

SCHOOL LUNCH WITHOUT MEAT EASESPROBLEM Hearty Soup and Dessert Make Up Nourishing Menu. The problem of serving a hearty noon meal to children while the rest of the family requires its big meal in the evening is best solved by concocting a nourishing meatless menu. Cream soups are unsurpassed for children’s lunches. A bulky dessert is desirable, providing a sweet and necessary food element to round out the meal satisfactorily. Cheese dishes are splendid for luncheon, tea. Toasted cheese sandwiches, cheese fondue, scalloped cheese, cornmeal bunny and macaroni and cheese are quickly and easily prepared dishes. A bulky dessert with a fruit foundation should follow a main dish rich in cheese. Or a rosy-cheeked, juicy Northern Spy apple is perfect after a cheese dish. Os course, all hot foods must be appetizingly hot, but do remember that children can’t wait for hot soups to cool and the nervousness caused by the wait may take every bit of appetite. If food is at the right temperature for a child to begin to eat as soon as he is served he will enjoy his luncheon without fretting about the time. Apple scallop is an excellent dessert to serve with cornmeal bunny. Cornmeal Bunny One and one-half cups hot cornmeal mush, Va cup milk, 1 cup

f LITTLE SPORT . 1 C, nArrrrr'n . Tk R - Two fine coffees. Little COFFEE. Quality in Every Diop ■ Sport and Regal blends. _ They satisfy even the most EIPCAL rOFFEE -Lb' z.l C discriminating coffee lovers kVEMMb WV/rrEE LD * Ml** with their rich, fragrant Our New Blend—Fit For A King 2 Lbs., 41c aroma, delicious good flavor and full bodied strength Del Monte —-————* and the j r low pr j ces pi ease A E C„ TOMATOES 3 cans 20c everypurse vUfiK RED RIPE, SOLID PACK . ___ , REGAL PEAS N can 2 15c SUGAR tor. dripola- Lb. M B - SMALL, TENDER AND SWEET v r a c r u u°m Tin I C „ Fine Granulated -c u PORK and BEANS 3411 25c " VAN CAMP’S J £I r SL 3 “" 13c APRICOTS 15c I U Lbs 3U C 1,. . -p • nl n MISSION BRAND—PACKED IN SYRUP ————— Minute Tapioca Ik s- l/c FRESH PRUNES 2 B iL? 25c s =! tPrunes 2 & ,5c DELICIOUS TREE RIPENED CANNED PRUNES o; ngy M ; x 2m-29c oraS.JJS GRAHAM CRACKERS Z 10c J —“ PEKOE *•*. 23c economy-wholesome food |Wccm„ DILL PICKLES & 15c LITTLE v. n i 12*0 LITTLE SPORT—FINE QUALITY SPORT Jar ftDC B . , CORNED BEEF HASH c L a b n 15c " ... , , Kineappie SERVE this tasty economical meal Good Luck GEMS E6G noodles ioc MARGARINE ■■ A# KEN MAC. TENDER AND GOOD * The freshness Try a can of these for better WHSATICC O of Good Luck pineapple flavor and for greater wwlsE#* I ICO £ Pkgs. £IC preserves its MM economy. breakfast of CHAMPIONS SSIStoTwE Lb '£ I C La ge o*3 GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES No 2 ! / 2 Can A j|C unusually easy to digest ~jT“ ~"| VERMONT MAID JL § PUREX SVRIIP 91 / ROLLED STEAK jJnr&hes. . a ■IM b# r / Cut .Tust the Thickness ... . tEWUMMIe ItQtiid bleacher, water / You Want From Lb. I softener, germicide. It le- Millions prefer the mellow cane and maple / Tender Beef Rounds £ 7 moves ink, coffee, fruit flavor of Vermont Maid. / ____ __ m\\[\m stains, mildew. Washes ___ MH / BcEr ROAST Chuck Lb. |9c i clothes clean without boil- _____ I fancy roast cuts, 23c Hg CAMPFIRE fORKCHOK Lb. 25= yearly MARSHMALLOWS 1 star delites i*. 33= Quart IK r 15-oz. 1 f| c Lr. h „C*o* Lb 10. \ FRANKFURTERS Lb. 19= Bottle IJ U Bo+tle IU V n you are sure IHP \ STAR—ALL MEAT , to enjoy. I \ SLICED BACON %-Lb. Pkg. i9c I " 1 " """ \ ARMOUR’S STAR avvriai Instant Postum Pkg. 25c I * 1 Th , f XYDOL ™ K :T K 2-Lb. . i~ Hoosier Gold Butter „4!e io.V'Vl 1 .- Md ] S rc9°Tr° a F “ £ GOLD GOLDEN njj lated for in- Pk g. ■# W QUALITY AND ECONOMY BROOK Lb-JVC ROLL Lb.QOC stani suds. _ Chocolate 7c OUR MOTHER’S BAKING fajlfob]} A KfV A Old Dutch Cleanser Dog Food 4uni2 s c weans SB fcU® and -ir / rnUllu wCUCI Is D LCw Brooms Doesn't jgU Goes sturdy well made / skinned Scotch Furthwr Matches , 4>*~ 19c I CEIERY FANCY FLORIDA Stalk 5c I SEARCHLIGHT I ASK ABOUT AMAZING OPPORTUNITY . . LETTUCE LARGE HEADS 2 Isc tosccußEvfa.a.ROGms benfT'nole ? A1 PLUS QUALITY SILVCRWARI BATHROOM TISSUE \ SPAN SH ONIONS Lb 5c I CLEAN QUICK 5-29cV—-w HW V w V CARROTS Bunch 6c SOAP CHIPS—FOR CLOTHES, FOR DISHES, FOR GENERAL CLEANING X. FANCY QUALITY Prices Above Good in Indianapolis, Beech Grove, Clermont, Mars Hill, Washington Place and Plummer’s.

Healthy Town Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 7. “How’s Kokomo? Just fine, thanks.” City health authorities today reported that there isn’t a single quarantined home within the corporation limits. They feel that local “docs” and school officials deserve the credit.

diced cheese, 2 hard cooked eggs, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, paprika, triangles of toast. Make, mush as usual and add salt. Chop eggs. Add cheese, milk, eggs and butter to mush and cook until cheese is melted. Pour over hot toast, sprinkle with paprika and serve. Apple Scallop Two-thirds cup sweetened condensed milk, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 egg, % cup dry cooky or cake crumbs, % cup apple sauce (unsweetened). Beat white and yolk of egg separately. Add lemon juice and yolk of egg to milk and mix thoroughly. Combine crumbs and apple sauce and add to first mixture. Beat white of egg until stiff and fold into mixture. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees P.) until a delicate brown .about 30 minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream or lemon sauce. Lemon Sauce Two-thirds cup sweetened condensed milk, % cup lemon juice, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind. Blend milk, lemon juice and grated rind thoroughly, stirring until mixture thickens. This may be thinned with water to any desired consistency.

LAMSON OPENS FOURTH FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE Murder Case Jury Completed After 520 Are Questioned. By United Press SAN JOSE, Cal., Feb. 7.—David A. Lamson's fourth and probably his final battle against wife murder charges began in ' Santa Clara County Superior Court today before

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a Jury of seven men and five women. The Jury was completed late yesterday after 520 prospective Jurors had been questioend. Today the prosecution was to >egin rebuilding the case it has constructed three times previously In un effort to prove Lamson bludgeoned Allene Thorpe Lamson to death in their Stanford University campus cottage nearly three years ago.