Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

STATE CANNERS ARE TO DISCUSS '36 PROSPECTS Spring Meeting of Indiana Group to Be Held at Claypool. Production prospects for the coming canning season are to be discussed at the Indiana Canncrs’ Association annual spring meeting Thursday and Friday at the Claypocl. Approximately 500 are ex-pecte-l. Sessions are to be opened at 2 Thursday with an address by Kenneth N. Rider, Franklin, association president. J. J. Rogers, Indianapolis, is secretary-treasurer. A report of the seed committee on use of certified Indiana Canners’ Association Indiana Baltimore tomato seed, developed over a period of 19 years with the co-operation of Purdue University, is to be presented by Bert Powers, Gaston. Hanker to Speak Elmer W. Stout, American National Bank president, is to speak on "Some Problems of the Canner"; E. R. Lancanshire, Chicago, is to report on Southern grown tomato plants, and L. Wyncoop, Lebanon <lndJ newspaper man, is to give a humorous sketch Thursday. Friday, Dr. William H. Harrison, Chicago, is to lead a technical discussion, and W. H. Frazier, state Commerce department executive engineer, is to revive the problem of canning factory waste disposal. Mr. Frazier is to outline the engineering aid the state department offers the industry. An open forum is to conclude the convention. Other officers are Craig Dillon, Vincinncs. vice president; Rodney Koontz, Gaston; Virgil Ray, Elwood; Stewart Rose Jr., Terre Haute; Frank J. Curran, Cicero; B. R. Nelson, Morristown; W. I. Fewell, Henryville, and John B. Stokcly, Indianapolis. directors. They were elected at the fall meeting.

CIVIL SERVICE IS TO HOLD TESTS FOR JOBS Deadlines for Applications Announced by Frank S. Boatman. Open competitive examinations for the following civil service positions were announced today by Frank J. Boatman, local secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners. The date following each position is the last date on which applications to take the examination will be received in Washington. The figure is the yearly salary. Senior stenographer, $1620; junior stenographer, $1440; senior typist, $1440; junior typist, $1260; all May 4. Specialists in public finance, $5,610, Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce, May 11; junior cot on technologist, $2000; senior scientific aid (color technology), S2O~G; junior scientific aid, $1440, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, D""artmcnt of Agriculture, all M°y 6. Further information may be obtained from Mr. Boatman, Room 421, Federal Building. SET BANGS CONTEMPT HEARING FOR MAY 7 Attorneys Agree on Trial Date for Civil Suit. By flatted Press HUNTINGTON. Ind„ April 21. Attorneys agreed today on May 7 as the date for the trial of Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs and 10 others on a civil content suit in Huntington Circuit Court. Fred Bowers, attorney for the Northern Indiana Power Cos., and Claude Cline, city attorney, said they would submit the date to Special Judge Huber M. Devoss, Decatur, for his approval. The power company charged in the contempt action that Mayor Bangs and the others violated a permanent injunction, issued by the Huntington Circuit Court, prohibiting extension of the city’s “toy” electric plant into the commercial field.

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LOCAL CO-EDS TO TAKE PART IN I. U. REVUE

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Five Indianapolis co-eds are to take part in the Indiana University Revue, campus musical show, next Wednesday and Thursday nights under direction of Don Strong of Hammond. Upper left, Miss Dorothy Strong, 3951 Ruckle-st* and Miss Betty Beasley. 3554 Central-av. Below, left to right, Miss Virginia Sawyer, 904 E. Map’.e-rd; Miss Barbara Steele. 3339 N. Meridian-st, and Miss Dorothea Williams, 5697 N. Pennsylvania -st.

BAPTISTS NAME A. C. WAGGONER City Church Association Selects Leaders for New Terms. A. C. Waggoner today is president of the Indianapolis Baptist Association. He was elected at the annual spring meeting of delegates from the Baptist Churches of Indianapolis and vicinity last night in the First Baptist Church. Mr. Waggoner succeeds Eugene C. Foster. Other officers are D. C. Jeffries, treasurer, and Miss Beatrice Roberts, clerk. Ernest VanArsdal, Ernest M. Friend and Arthur D. Moore were chosen for the executive committee, and the Rev. U. S. Clutton, pastor of the Tuxedo Baptist Church, and the Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, were appointed to the joint committee which will meet with Nigo Baptist delegates. Speakers last night were the Rev. C. E. Bell, oastor of the Mt. Parrn Baptist Church; Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary oi the Church Federation of Indianapolis, and Dr. Olive McGuire, execut ve secretary of the association. Dr. McGuire read his annual report.

"Dear 0.G.; Those Ms Atotyaa *o*^/" returning your‘Double-Money- asked for a refund. But I g||| your check convinced j 0 Hi isl ■ Back’check. On trying my sec- iL v ' can t keep the money. I HB ■ WF ' ■£, l m it % V W |l§ ond pack of ‘Doi-hle Mellows’ H|i ’ like Old Golds too well.” SB with thanks. O. Gs are H/jg? a ills 1 |§| lif Jj fC"*! 11111 i |l§ |§§ 1 got a thrill.” (Signed): HAROLD (Signed): JEANSAPIRSTEIN, gl| swell.’’ (Signed) : W.M. ?-SS|C s | J ' B 29 Whitehall St '’ 162-02 85th Avenue, Sf REBOK, 1 149 W. Erie ; B your check (uncashed) ... 1 only asked for that ‘double- S jjgm ' ik? Someone Was Fooling. ... lam re- and m y apology. The money-back’ to see what would Converted. .. . When I By f turning herewith your check. 1 did not ask second pack of O. Gs BBB| "■ happen. Those double.mellou) B showed your Double-Money-Back check to ™*U for it. Someone, as a joke, used my name. sold me completely.” smokes are marvelous. So am a few scoffers they were deeply impressed. gel |j|& ia&B ‘Double-Mellows’ are the finest cigarettes I B|. (Signed): VICTOR C. returning check.” (Signed): So was I. But 1 like ‘Double-Mellows-and ■ ever tasted.’’(Signed) : ARTHUR F. SWARTZ, SCHOELLER. 426 Passaic WALLACE W. FRITZ, 3004 Lo- |H§S§fi here's your check back.” (Signed) : SIDNEY Ff Ot.-a ~ 39 Harriet St., Providence, R. 1. Hgi iSBH Ave., Passaic, N. J. j gan Blvd., Chicago. RgKjigg lj| WEBER, 2125 Harrison Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. pay ■ ■■■'■-■G <&!& ■ - - C P. Lorillard Cos.. bo IBA3T OCTOBER Lorillard put forth this sport- Os those who asked for Double-Money-Back of Old Gold’s prize crop tobaccos? That DoublemJ ing offer: Try a pack of Double-Mellow checks, many returned those checks to Lorillard, Money-Back Offer is good to June 1, 1936. Old Golds. If they don’t win you... mail back stating that a second or third package of * the remaining 10 cigarettes, and we’ll pay you “Double-Mellows ” won them completely. *• double for your trouble in trying them. But what about YOU? Have you had the thrill (Established 1760) (/ „ 119 West 40th Street, New York Cit

I PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS (7) //? 1/ // / 2 JACKETS OF “CELLOPHANE” . ~7 m * /, make them keep them fm<fy fifth!

FREED ON $2500 BOND Driver Asks New Trial Following Manslaughter Conviction. Convicted on an involuntary manslaughter charge last Tuesday, Fred Garrott, 23, of 4633 Schofieldav, today had been released under $2500 bond pending ruling cn a motion for anew trial. He is alleged to have been the driver of an auto which crashed into another in 1934. Merle White was injured fatally.

H I■. 1 WOODWORK MARBLE PORCELAIN ALUMINUM .. . K.. • ' v ." • MAKES everything SPOTLESS IN THE HOME C&ohA rwfflif easl La v - ITrTTB QUICK LVECONOMICALLY BgigHl WAX WRAPPED

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

CHAUCER TAKES JOURNEY ANEW AT SHORTRIDGE Pupils Visualize Canterbury Tales Through Display of Wooden Figures. Dan Chaucer and his pilgrims again set out in gay parade for Canterbury this week at Shortridge High School. A dignified knight leads the mounted procession of wooden figures, and Chaucer himself brings up the rear so that noth-

HERE'S FRIENDLY STIMULATION ...when you need a helping hand! "When I’m working hard, how thankful I am §■ for the friendly stimulation of good coffee! fl| Nothing else is so helpfully refreshing!” JjljMf glamorous figure of opera and radio, star of the Paramount W Picture,' Give Us 1 his Plight,"enjoys a refreshing cup of coffee. ■ f YOU WERE RIGHT, I KNEW IT WOULD] V T BETTY! I FEEL LIKE A PICK YOU UP...AND \ ! NEW PERSON ALREADY! MAXWELL HOUSE IS / MW — -~T r m " YOU CERTAINLY ARE SO AM l! THAT TTOW vou 11 love the superb flavor of .lap. '’&<* </!* • , AMrV G uIw.mV CUP 0F MAXWELL j ±1 this fine coffee ! Jt is so deliriously WkW&MMk/ * ' f THETIMEOE THEIR THE TRICK! i smooth and mellow ... for the matchless . t LIVES! — -7/ ■Lt flavor of lUav.w Coffee is kept MAXWELL HOUSE BETTER COFFEE.. .TRULY ROASTER-FRESH GOOD TO THI

ing said or done escapes his ears or eyes. The display, which is arranged in a large window near Room 241, has been set up by Librarian Nell Sharp for English VII students. The back drop, which depicts the Tabard Inn with the towers of Canterbury in the distance, was painted by John Nelson, a post-graduate pupil at Shortridge. The Prioress paces demurely, while behind her the young squire is having trouble with his horse, or perhaps just is showing off his skill as a rider for benefit of the Wife of Bath. The cook is there, complete with the wound on his leg, the clerk reads while he rides, the monk in his richly decorated robes is followed by a greyhound, and the summoner bears a paper, doubtless foretelling the doom of some hapless wight. Mrs. Sharp rented the exhibit for

a week from the Germantown High School in Philadelphia. The display is in line with the public schools’ general policy of visualizing, as much as possible, each subject studied. BACKS JEWISH DRIVE Gov. McNutt Urges Support of Palestine Movement. Terming the project "An Epic of Sacrifice." Gov. McNutt has issued an appeal in support of the campaign for funds to rebuild Palestine. WATCH REPAIRING A Fair Price A Good Repair Job Isn’t That What You W’ant? ROY F. CHILES 530 Lemcke Bldg.

A fund of $3,000,000 is being raised (for the Jewish homeland through the United Palestine Appeal. Gov.

eves EHnmmED • • • glbsses on [beoii

Be Lovelier —WEAR MODERN GLASSES G I.ASSES <lo Improve oni*> appear- dj ance when properly fined—when m properly styled. The Optometrist at Kay s M - *Jm provides classes that not only eorroet dm AIJMHh| laulty vision hut also improve appearance. Directly Opposite Indiana Theatre i . FTifMI 11 ii . %=m

.APRIL 21; 1936

1 McNutt’s message was sent to Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, New York, national campaign chairman.