Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1939 — Page 15

NESDAY, APRIL

$13,000 OUTLAY IS PLANNED FOR CITY'S SCHOOLS

N Buildings, Libraries Will Be Repaired; $200,000 in Bonds Also 0. K.d.

More than $13,000 will be spent by the School Board in improving Indianapolis school buildings and libraries this Spring. The Board, which met last night, also ordered issuance of not more than $200,000 school bonds to finance building of the $130,000 grade Schocl 86, the $30,000 auditorium at School 60, and $15,000 for excavations and footings for the Thomas Carr Howe High School gymnasium-auditorium. A taxpayers’ hearing on the bond issuance ‘will be held at the Board's next meeting April 25. Largest improvements to be made are the estimated $4500 acoustical ceiling in Manual High School's cafeteria and the revamping of electrical service and installation of 82 new fixtures in School 32, at 2100 N. Illinois St. at an estimated cost of $2010.

Repairing Ordered

An estimated total of $1476 will be spent in painting window sashes, trim and metalwork and reglazing sashes at School 5, 400 E. Merrill St.; School 14, 1229 E. Ohio St.; School 36, 2801 N. Capitol Ave., and School 46, 1701 Miller St. An estimated $1400 was ordered spent in painting and varnishing interiors of the Prospect Branch Library, 1913 Prospect St.; Broadway Branch Library, 615 E. 42d St.; South Grove Branch Library, 2003 Sugar Grove Ave. and West Indianapolis Branch Library, 1926 W. Morris St.

Other improvements include a,

8372 acoustical ceiling in the Shortridge High School teachers’ lunch room: $837 in class and fire alarm bells and exit lights at School 15, 2302 E. Michigan St.; $490 for six turbine ventilators at School 16,

12, 1039

Hop Stutf |

California Wants Hoosier Frog That Can Do Some Jumping.

HERE isn’t a jumping frog jumping in Indiana today, unless he’s sleep-jumping. That's mostly because theyre ail in bed. When they went to sleep last fall they left a call for warm weather, which hasn't come yet. Thus, if Kenneth (Kay) Kunkle, assistant state conservation commissioner, is to find the State’s best frog for jumping purposes, he has a pretty hard job ahead of him. Governor Townsend asked Mr. Kunkle to pick him a frog to send, as a representaive of the State, to a frog-jumping contest sponsored by Angels Camp, Cal. It is to take place May 20 to 21.

2 ” “

MR. HAYSOM, chairman of the frog-jumping contest committee, who issued the invitation said: “In event that you will find it difficult to send a frog from your state, kindly return the entry blank and we will furnish you a frog.” Mr. Kunkle will have no alternative but to send a currently jumpless jumping frog, inert with winter sleep, and hope that when he revives in the sunshine he will be so happy and practiced that he will outjump entries of other states. Personally, Mr. Kunkle is out of the city at the moment.

NEW PUBLICITY AIDS CERTIFIED

State Groups Present List To Townsend; Drive Begins July 1.

Seven members of the Advisory

1402 W. Market St.; $813 for a NeW Board to the new Indiana Publicity slate roof on the old part of School Council created by the 1939 Legis47, 1240 W. Ray St, and $375 for|jature were certified to Governor installation of a water connection Townsend today by the organiza-

for the drill ground in order to pro-| vide water for the grass and shrub-| bery at Shortridge High School.

Hardware Bids Taken

Bids were received for hardware in the Milo H. Stuart Memorial building at Technical High School. | The Van Camp Hardware Co. bid] $4298: the Vonnegut Hardware Co.,! $4749, and the Pierson-Lewis Hardware Co., $4890. Bids also were received for seats] in Technical's auditorium. The American Seating Co. bid $1998.92; Aetna Cabinet Co. bid $2003.76; | Kiger & Co., $2032.80, and Business Furniture Co. $2129.60. All bids were referred to a committee for, recommendations at the next meet-| ing. ! The Board also voted to pay traveling and hotel expenses of DeWitt S. Morgan, schools superintendent, | when he attends President Roosevelt’s “Conference on Children in a; Democracy” in Washington April} 25 to 28. | Harvey B. Hartsock, Board mem-| ber, was voted to be the Board's representative on the Marion Coun-| ty Board of Tax Adjustment to succeed Board President Earl Buchanan. Mr. Hartsock’s term will expire April 15, 1940.

HOOSIERS, 87 AND 84, GET FISHING PERMITS

FT. WAYNE, April 12 (U. P)—|

Fishing weather is just around the corner, and two Allen County residents are ready for it. Both applied for licenses. One, a woman, gave her age as 87 years. e paid her 50-cent fee “so I can do% a little fishing myself when I the kids to the lakes this sum- .» The other was an 84-year-

oldf man who said he did a little|-

in’ every year. rk Dorothy Gardner said she believed they were the oldest persons issued licenses in Allen County.

SHIDELERS’ TRIAL

SCHEDULED JUNE 26 —

Special Judge James A. Emmert, “elbyville, today set June 26 as the {te for the Criminal Court jury ial of William A. Shideler and his yn Fred W. Shideler, on charges of embezzlement, grand larceny and folse pretense. The two men arc officers of

| of Indiana.

| ASSOCIATION ELECTS.

tions they represent. The new board will function under! the Publicity Council, which is] composed of Governor Townsend, Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker and! State Conservation Director Virgil M. Simmons. The Act provided for an appropriation of $25,000 for use by the division in advertising the industrial business and residential advantages

Members of the Advisory Board are: W. J. Behmer, chairman of the Associated Railways of Indiana; Carl J. Suedhoff, Ft. Wayne, representing the Indiana Department of the American Legion; W. H. Arnett, the State Chamber of Commerce; Wray E. Fleming, Hoosier State Press Association; G. Roscoe Hemstock, Hammond, Indiana Real Estate Association; Henry T. Davis, Indiana Hotel Association and the Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau, and Harry Templeton, State Agriculture Board secretary. The Council, headed by the Governor, soon will appoint a director: for the division and the work of! publicizing Indiana will begin by July 1.

TRI-STATE MEDICAL

SOUTH BEND, April 12 (U. P.) — Dr. D. R. Brasie of Flint, Mich, today was president of the Northjern Tri-State Medical Association, succeeding Dr. J. N. Kelly of La Porte. Dr. Brasie was elected by the 66th {annual convention of the group here yesterday. | Other officers were: Dr. Burt Hibbard of Lima, O., vice president; Dr. E. B. Gillette of Toledo, O., secretary, and Dr. L.. T. Rawles of Ft. | Wayne, treasurer.

OUTFITTERS TO N., WOMEN and CHILDREN

Livingstons

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE En 129 W. Wash, bain Thetis:

Shideler & Co., an Indianapolis in-| vestment firm. A Grand Jury in-| dictment charges them with em-| bezzling $15,000 from a client.

GENEROUSLY TUFTED

CHENILLE SPREADS

Floral designs on

SCHOOL PRINCIPAL NAMED white or colored back-

LAFAYETTE, April 12 (U. P)—| grounds. Full or twin The West Lafayette School Board |f vedsize. Reg. $2.95 appointed William Floyd, principal {i} values. Fach— of Morton School here, principal of | the new West Lafayette High] School, it was announced here to-| day. Mr. Floyd will take office Aug. | 1. He succeeds C. Ross Dean, who is| to resign at the end of this semes- |

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