Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1938 — Page 13

"PAGE 12

THREE MILLION POUND CROP OF HONEY IS SEEN

Heavy Rains and Increased Clover Acreage Held Responsible.

Because of heavy rainfall and increased clover acreage Indiana should have a three- -million-pouna honey crop this year, Virgil M. Simmons, State Conservation Department commissioner, predicted today. Mr. Simmons also said a record production of game fish by conservation clubs operating hatchery ponds is anticipated this year. Large and small-mouth black bass, bluegills and other species are being propagated by 182 clubs. In 1937 club hatcheries produced over three million fish, which were used to stock Indiana lakes and streams, supplementing the production of State hatcheries. Distribution of quail and pheasant chicks and eggs to 579 conservation clubs, which will rear the birds for liberation, now is in progres§, Mr. Simmons said. The clubs having contracts with the depart ment will receive cash payments for each bird reared and liberated. Study Fire Protection Plans for expanding the forest fire protection system in Indiana in co-operation with Federal authorities, also are being studied by Mr. Simmons, who recently returned with Governor Townsend from an inspection of the Wisconsin system. Indiana now has 24 fire towers, whereas five years ago it had only three. Regional forester stations have been set up at Shoals and in Jackson County, and another is to be established, he said, in northern Indiana. Beginning this week-end, nature guides are to be on full-time duty at Pokagon, Dunes, Turkey Run, McCormick’s Creek, Brown County and Clifty Falls State Parks. A regular schedule of hikes for. bird and nature students is to be conducted daily at these parks. In an effort to prevent spread of disease among bees, the Depart-

ment now is inspecting apiaries for |

foul brood and other bee diseases. Only scattered cases have heen found during the last few weeks, | it was said.

CIRCLING

The Indianapolis Maennerchor will participate in North American Saengerbund triennial convention programs June 22-24 in Chicago, Clarence Elbert, director, announced today. Directors named at the annual meeting recently are: Franz Binninger, Frank Cox, Robert Ledig, George Amt, Guy Rhodes, William Schlegel, Otto Busching, Fred Pintzke, Albert Deluse, Edward Muller, William Noelke and Frank Reissner.

‘Willis A. Fromhold, of Indianapolis, was one of 130 graduates of Hahnemann Medical College at Philadelphia, to receive degrees of doctor of medicine and doctor of homeopathic medicine at graduation exercises today. He received an appointment as resident physician at eding, Pa., Homeopathic Hospital.

Dr. A. G. Dannin will be a delegate from the Indiana Osteopathic Association to the 42d annual American Osteopathic Association Ehvenion July 11-15 at Cincinnat

Indianapolis Exchange Club members will hear Dr. E. E. Padgeté discuss “The Prevention and Cure of Cancer,” at their meeting tomorrow noon at the Hotel Washington. The club will meet Saturday, June 18, at the home of J. Benjamin Roberts,

Charles B. Seal, of 1530 S. Meridian St., Butler University graduate, today received a bachelor of laws degree at the George Washington University, Washington. He received his bachelor of arts degree in 1933 and master of arts in 1934 from Butler University.

Y. M. C. A. campers beginning a 10-day period at Camp Tecumseh near Delphi Saturday, are to be visited at the first camp fire Saturday night by seven college students. Students in the group represent Chinese, Japanese, American Indian, Mexican, Negre and Hawaiian ancestry. Tecumseh is to be operated by the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. June 11-21 with V. D. Parker and a corps {of local leaders in charge.

Four Indianapolis cadets have been named in military promotion | orders issued at Culver Military | Academy. Robert M. Moore Jr. 5617 N. Meridian St., has been made a cadet colonel, commanding Co. C; | Arthur R. Twente, 1818 Orleans St., Robert A. MacGill, 4122 N. Meridian St., and Donald A. Stackhouse

THE CITY

named sergeants in Co. A, the band and Culver Battery respectively. Among new awards presented this year at commencement was one given by Harry C. Block Jr., of Indianapolis to the retiring editor of the Vedette, weekly newspaper.

Dr. Cyrus M. Yocum, 924 N. Ritter Ave, has been awarded the honorary degree of doctor of divinity by his alma mater, Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. Dr. Yocum is United Christian Missionary Society foreign missions division executive secretary.

More than 150 enrollees in CCC Co. 3550, Army Camp 1, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, are to receive diplomas at 7 p. m. next Thursday at graduation exercises, Prof. Lecil A. Morris, company educational director, announced today. Russell A. Lane, Crispus Attucks High School principal, is to be speaker. Vespers will be at 2 p. m. Sunday with the Rev. Joseph B. Carter, Twenty-first Street Baptist Church pastor, as speaker.

Miss Irene Duncan will present an illustrated lecture on the Holy Land at 7:45 p. ma. tomorrow at University Park Christian Church. This is to be the second in a series sponsored by the Ambra Hurt Circle of the church's Women’s Council.

George T. Purvis Jr. is newly elected president of the Indiana Society of Magicians. Other officers named at the annual banquet and show last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club are: George Paxton, vice president; Wilson E. Pollard, secretary-treasurer, and Charles Lampel, sergeant-at-arms.

HEAD OF VINCENNES BUILDING FIRM DIES

VINCENNES, June 9 (U. P.).— Funeral arrangements were being completed today for John G. Konen, 57-year-old president of the Konen

Construction Co., who died at \his |

home here last night.

PUTS STOP TO ITCHING |

Extra effective, and very soothing itch fighting medicines in BLUE STAR OINTMENT put a stop to itching torture of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, pimples, scabies, between toes, etc. Money back if it does not satisfy. 35¢ and $1. All druggists or Star Products Co., Desk 4, Houston, Tex., on receipt of price. —Advertisement

| Jr. 6117 College Ave. have been

STRIKE TES up HOTELS IN GITY

2000 Workers Quit Jobs in Portland’s Union Contract Row.

PORTLAND, Ore., June 9 (U. P). ~The 5000 guests of Portland's eight largest hotels were walking up and down stairs today and sitting in restaurants waiting for food, instead of attending the gala rose festival after 2000 workers went out on strike last night after operators refused to negotiate union contracts. The strike began even as a banquet was held for the Rose Festival queen and her attendants. Skeletonized crews operated elevators in hotels and prepared and served food. Many visitors carried their own luggage, although bellhops continued work at most hotels. Union employees of transfer and baggage companies dumped luggage on sidewalks in front of hotels, explaining that they could not walk through picket lines. Hotel operators said they would meet to determine whether they would attempt to combat the strike or

would meet the demands. The five unions involved, all affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, had asked the Hotel Association of Portland to recognize their joint committee as bargaining agency for workers. Operators declined to meet the union committee until a vote showed that a majority of the workers were union members.

£4 2 — Il el) ll a

New Low Prices on

Watch and Jewelry

REPAIRING

7 Skilled Craftsmen

at your service. Odd shaped crystals fitted while you wait.

BEL CA 25 N. ILL.

Here Is a

LAMP ® END TABLE AND CHENILLE

design,

A Beautiful LIVING ROOM OUTFIT

This OUTFIT consists of 12 mighty fine PIECES

of Victor Guaranteed Furniture

And Is Certainly A Super-Value At the Low Price

Complete Description

® LOUNGE CHAIR

® OTTOMAN (Exactly as Pictured) © OCCASIONAL CHAIR ® JUNIOR FLOOR LAMP ® TABLE LAMP (Exactly as pictured)

® COFFEE TABLE

® MAGAZINE BASKET ® WALL RACK

THROW RUG

You may have your choice of several colors and covers for the suite and for the occasional chair. choose a throw rug to go with whatever choice of colors you make on the major pieces. are finished in walnut to go with the walnut wood carving on the front of the living room suite. This live ing room suite is a genuine hand made Victor International suite with guaranteed sagless construction. As you can see by the illustration, it is of the very latest

You may

All of the wood pleces

[CTOR

PRR

231-237 W.

Washington St.

Directly Opposite Statehouse

See Victor's complete 4room outfit: Living room, bed-

room, dining room and kitchen. 39 pieces in all including 2 rugs

for $287.00.

I RIDAY BARGAINS

COMBINED WITH THE “JUNE SALES” TO PRESENT UNUSUAL VALUES!

Misses’. Women’s, Stouts’

Rayon Sheers, Spun Rayons, Rayon French Crepes and Rayon Shantungs. Dressy styles, tailored modes; light or dark ‘colors, plain or | printed. . . . Sizes 14 to 46

Large shapes,

everyone.

Felt, Straw, Crepe, Linen

Summer Hats

off - the - face * and bonnets. White and pastel colors as well as navy and sand! There is a style and type for Headsizes 22 and 28.

Women’s $1 Navy Twill Slacks

Light, cool, practical! Come in button-side and belted models! Sizes 14 and 16!

Sale! Knee Length HOSE

Lastex top, knee length silk hose . . perfectly! French heel, cradle foot! 101%!

29 Misses’ 15¢, 19¢ ANKLETS Cotton or lisle anklets in plain dark or pastel colors

Be or striped tops! For Women and Misses, sizes 6 to 10!

Women’s 69c COTTON DRESSES 3 i Colorfast percale dresses cut full and large, in a ¢ 10

large selection of patterns! Broken sizes and styles! 88.

J Oe

. knit-to-fit Sizes 8% to

weight . .. Women!

trimmed or tailored styles! Sizes small, medium, large! 4

Women’s Shadow-Panel SLIPS

Shadow panel, rayon crepe or rayon taffeta slips with rip-proof seams and adjustable straps! Sizes 34 to 44!

2-Way Stretch, Lastex Girdles

15-Inch, well made panties and girdles with 4 hose supporters. Sizes small, medium and large!

Women’s Mesh FOUNDATIONS

Corselettes with or without inner belts . . . sets . , ¢ stepin or side-hook girdles! Broken sizes.

Striped Bantum-Cloth SUITS

Regularly $10.95. Cool because they are so light broken sizes and colors for Misses and

Reg. 49¢ Cotton Lunch Cloths

Save 30c on each! Blue, basketweave 50x50-inch cloths guaranteed to wash beautifully! Friday only!

Lint Free Dish Toweling, per yd.

Bleached or unbleached, part linen dish toweling . «» comes in full bolts! Very absorbent!

Laray Sanitary Napkins—3 Bxs.

Oval pressed end style made by a famous manufacturer, packed 12 in a box! Special for Friday only!

39 1 $7.55 19 10 Ae

back-lace cor-

Girls’ Sheer Wash

Dresses

Rayon UNDERWEAR Friday Only!

Plain or novelty cloth briefs or stepins in lace » y Infants’ Wear

C 3 for 50c

Flannelette gowns, Gertrudes,

I39¢ and 69¢

Full-Fashioned Silk Hose

Lovely colors in sheers, 80 cool and flattering! Several styles of fast color percales in prints! All new styles! Sizes 7 to 14!

Kimonas, Receiving Blankets, Quilted Pads, Booties, Train. ing Pants, Knitted Shirts, Knitted Bands, Lawn Dresses, Cotton Creepers!

All silk picot top, first quality 4-thread, RINGLESS HOSE with French heels, cradle foot and well reinforced to wear. New summer shades. Sizes 814 to 1014.

Clearance! Short Lots! Women’s

White Shoes

Regularly $1.99 to $2.50

SR.29

Pair White Sandals! White Ties in Linen! Kid Leather and Nubuck! Also several open-toe patterns! All reduced from our own stock! High and Cuban heels! Not all sizes in every

$2.88 Pastel Featherweight

Toppers

s]-99

A light coat, dressy, fashion-right and easy to keep fresh and new appearing! Styled for all summer occasions! Sizes 14 to 18!

style, but a good range of sizes in the lot!

SALE!

SALE! HEMSTITCHED Colored Beordered

Tablecloths

___ Regular Sale Price BRXT2

$119 | 95¢ 58x63 | $1. 00 [83e¢ ¢ 58x54 89 | 30c

Buy them for your home, for boarding-

Notions

Je EACH

More than 100 items in this group. ..... Pins, Safety Pins, Bias Tape, Small Glasses, Pin Cushions, Candles, Bob Pins, Metal Curlers, Crystal Ash Trays, etc.

houses, or for camp! All of fine mercerized

quality! Come in white with attractive colorfast borders or white on white ., , guaranteed to wash perfectly!

19¢ and 39¢

Curtain

$2.95 Sunfast! Printed Crash!

Drape Sets Two beautiful patterns in moma $63.50 Phir

Marquisette

| YARD

Brand new! 44-inch Marquisette in Pin Dots, Cushion Dots, Self Figures, ete, in

ideal summer drape, in colors of rose, natural, blue, green or brown! Friday Only!

all the wanted colors!

All full bolts . . . make

any length curtain! “Pussy Willow” Dot Marquisette

Curtains NEW! The “Pussy Willow” Dot % . 5 1)

priscilla + ruffled marquisette curtain pairs, all 2% yards long Pair 2 Pairs §3

300 Men's Colorfast

Shirts

with wide self ruffles . .. colors of ecru or cream , , , made of extra fine quality marquisette!

2 for ] |

$1.59 Indian Jacquard 55¢ EACH Blankets Colorfast prints in The ‘ideal summer blanket . well made shirts with Ug Ou want So vely to look s] backgrounds . . . colors of Each ac

fused collars and one Sark o oe pocket! Cut full and , green, blue or brown.

large! Sizes 14 to 17!

69c¢ to 89¢ Women’s

Gloves

600 Prs. of slipon styled gloves in rayon bengaline or string knits! 4 - Button lengths! Black, brown, navy and white! Sizes 6 to 8.

$1.69, $1.98 Cotton Dresses $]-29

Smart new dresses in Cordets and fine summer Coronado Cloth, some styled with 30. inch zippers! Colors light grounds in florals and stripes! Sizes 14 to 52.

Full-Length Redingote

Coats

$2.29

Navy, rayon taffeta, full-length coats in belted models with 12gore skirts and short sleeves. Sizes 12 to 18! Grand as a coat or to complete an ensemble!

600 Sheer $1 Wash

Presses

69-

Dotted swiss, sheer dresses, in several smart new styles! All sleeveless for summer! Plain colors or prints!

Sizes 14 to 20.