Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1940 — Page 4

PAGE 14

Vis

SYMPHONY CAMPAIGN WORKERS TO REPORT

Additional reports from volunteer workers in the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's maintenance fund campaign will be submitted at a luncheon tomorrow at the Athenaeum.

The workers are continuing their drive toward a goal of $85,000 for the 1940-41 season and $90,000 for

two weeks’ drive ended April 12 Charles J. Lynn, the campaign's general chairman, announced today that 500 persons who never before had contributed toward the orchestra’s support have been added to the list of donors. “We have not yet raised enough money for the orchestra's needs during the next two seasons,” Mr. Lynn said, “but it is encouraging to us to discover that the general public is showing a willingness to assume financial responsibility for their orchestra.”

bish in a sturdy—

Full line of sizes and styles. Saves

time in watching,

resistant,

Steel BROOM Rakes from Steel Garden Rakes, from .. a) Bamboo Rakes,

Heavy gated.

fitting

1-Bushel Size

yard and basement. Ea.

ber,

Glossy black, fast drying, SpeCia] ceovicinrnenen

There's beauty, protection and economy in this...

Ornamental

Made of No. 9 gauge galvanized wire—neither flimsy

nor light weight. Bic 2

42 inches high, ft. 9c

38 Inches high;

Vonnegut Store Near You to Help You With

CLEAN-UP

Play safe! Burn that rub-

Trash Burner 90 to $4 Rubber DOOR MAT

Size 13x22 in. Extra durable quality with metal re. inforcement. Self-cleaning and water

Every Yard Deserves a

Good RAKE

85¢

Extra Quality and

6-Gal. Home Garbage PAIL

and long-last-ing with close-

ASH Baskets

You need several for cleaning up

Step Ladder

5-Foot size, with bucket

Well made of clear, seasoned lumfully rodded: 4-way spreader lock with handle. Same ladder, 6-foot

SCREEN ENAMEL With APPLICATOR

49:

LAWN FENCE

ET TTL

69

ST ST

Value in This

corruNeat

cover.

$29

48 inches high, ft. 11%¢ DOUBLE PICKET STYLE 3c more a foot.

16-In. Flower Guard, aoe

WHITE WOOD PICKET FENCE

Curved top, 42 inches high, foot ¥ aC

without offense to anyone,

—with ne luxury tax to pay.

YONN

NEIGHBORHOOD STORES IN ALL PARTS OF CITY

® 42nd

36-In. CHAIN LINK FENCE

Offers Lowest Cost Per Year of Service!) The famous Chain Link fence gives al 42-in... 16¢ ft. definite assertion of property rights Fine estates and small back yards share the luxury’ 60-in....23c¢ ft.

Downtown Store Closes Saturdays at 1 P. M. Neighborhood Stores Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M.

120 EAST WASHINGTON ST. ¢ 38th and Illinois Sts. TA-3321

® Broad Ripple, 802 E. 63d. BR-5464 ® Irvington, 5609 E. Wash. St, IR-2321 ¢ East 10th at LaSalle. CH-2321 e® Fountain Sq., 1116 Prospect. DR-3976 e 2125 W. Wash, St. BE-2321

Ber

48-in....19¢c ft.

TNE

ol 0.

and College, HU-1397

ALL EYES AT'Y' CENTER TONIGHT ON ‘HOBBY FAIR

300 Exhibits Range From Snakeskins to Miniature False Teeth.

Exhibits ranging from snakeskins to miniature false teeth were being arranged at the Y. M. C. A. today for the opening of the city-wide hobby fair at 7 o'clock tonight. The show, sponsored by the Y Men's Club, will be open from 7 Pp. m. to 10 p. m. tonight and tomorrow night, and from 2 to 10 p. m. tomorrow. There will be more than 300 exhibits. Some of the entries are quite valuable, and insurance for $12,000 is being obtained for their protection. Among the most valuable is an elaborate model stage coach entered by Slavko Mattes, 1850 Livingston Ave. Carved to micrometer exactness the miniature is valued at $5000 by its owner.

Valuable Coins Entered

Raymond Fiscus, 1833 Nowland Ave, has entered a collection of coins he values at $2000. Another

{valuable exhibit is a 1000-piece In-

dian archeological collection entered by C. M. Sheets. One of the most unusual exhibits is a collection of 11 skins of snakes which were killed in and about the home of Mrs. A. A. Quint, 930 W. 31st St, when she lived in Cuba. One, 20 feet long, was killed in her kitchen, she said. The youngest exhibitor is 4-year-old Ewald Kreis, 1949 Arrow Ave. autos. William S. Smith, 3525 W. North St., will display 1584 different books of matches. The miniature set of false teeth was entered by Dr. Oscar Lackey, a dentist. There are numerous exhibits of photography, stamps and paintings. Contests Scheduled

In connection with the hobby fair

(a show will be presented each eve-

ning in the swimming pool and gymnasium. Also scheduled are a state-wide badminton doubles con-

test and a city-wide archery con-

test. Patty Aspinall will attempt to lower existing records for 20-yard pools Saturday night. A skating act by Al Moss and June Waters will be held in connection with an aquacade at 7:30 o'clock each evening. Other acts Thursday and Friday include boxing, tap dancing, fencing, archery and bait casting, the latter to be put on by Rex Edwards, Bill Behnke and Don Bradford. A city-wide archery tourney will be staged by the Cardinal Archery Club.

Judges Are Listed

Exhibits in the hobby fair will be judged by a committee named by Kirkwood Yockey, show general chairman. Judges include James Otto, Washington High School, and Howard Wright, Shortridge, natural history; Emsley Johnson Sr., civilization relics; Mrs. Grace B. Golden of the Children’s Museum, antiques; FfL.. Drobisch and Paul Kitske, stamps, seals and coins; Miss Mary Bostwick, albums and scrap books; Arthur B. Carr of the Children’s Museum, miscellaneous collections; Harry Wood, public schools industrial art director, and Dean S. Smith, Washington, crafts and handiwork; T. Van Voorhees and Miss Marie Stewart, leather craft and metal work; Mrs. Janet Bowles, Shortridge, pottery; Mr. Carr, basketry and reed work; Miss Belle C. Schofield, public schools assistant director of home economics, and Mrs. W. M. Wheeler, quilts; N. H. Felton, rugs; J. L. Forcum and W. F. Keough, models; W. M. Kaeser, Mr. Voorhees and Miss Stewart,

| arts, and Dr. Omer S. Dynes and

Evan Wedow, photography.

DISBARMENT CASE

TO BE HEARD MONDAY

The Indiana Supreme Court today set next Monday for oral argument on the disbarment citation involving State Senator William D. Hardy, Evansville attorney. Two weeks ago the Supreme Court cited Mr. Hardy to appear to show

{cause why he should not be dis-|}

barred for alleged “mutilation” of records in a case appealed to the Appellate Court. In a response filed to the charge last week, Mr. Hardy denied that he in any way mutilated the appeal records. He explained that he merely reversed the sequence of two pages, but denied that any words were changed.

John C. Ruckelshaus Heads House Group With Wide Executive Power.

Columbia Club committee appointments for the year were announced today by Fred C. Gardner, club president. Heading the house committee, which has jurisdiction over the clubhouse with a wide scope of administrative and executive power, is John C. Ruckelshaus. Harry 8S. Hanna and Roger G. Wolcott are the other committee members, Finance committee members are Irving W. Lemaux, chairman; Arthur V. Brown and J. Dwight Peterson. Benjamin N. Bogue has been named membership director, with Frank G. Laird as membership committee chairman. Other committee chairmen and vice chairmen are: Entertainment, Gen. Robert H. Tyndall and J. Perry Meek; publicity, Herbert C. Tyson and Merle Sidener; games, William J. Campbell and M. Bert Thurman; dance, Dr. J. H. Kemper and John R. Barney; golf, Wallace O. Lee and Allen J. Callaway; billards, Paul Richey and J. H. Lang Sr.; library, Birney D. Spradling and Arthur Bohn; other sports, Conrad R. Ruckelhaus and Caleb N. Lodge. Elections, William G. Irwin and Frank S. Reynolds; art, Charles N. Thompson and B. R. Batty; turkish

5 GRADUATED IN 50TH SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY

A class of five girls was graduated from McCordsville High School last night in a commencement program celebrating the school’s 50th anniversary. Each one of the five had a part in the commencement program before receiving her diploma from V. W. Owens, principal. Misses Margaret Evelyn Johnson, Vivian I. Saville and Martha J. Trittipo formed a trio for musical numbers and the other two graduates, Miss Betty Chandler and Miss Velma Apple, gave the history of the school, one of Hancock County's oldest. Other music was provided by the Eden High School orchestra. The McCordsville orchestra will play at the Maxwell High School commencement tomorrow night. John W. Jay of Fortville, who offered the first high school subjects at McCordsville in 1890, was unable to attend because of his age. It was his teaching of a few high school subjects to eighth grade graduates 50 years ago that was celebrated last night. The first class graduated from MecCordsville in 1896. Peter J. Hinds, for many years a teacher at McCordsville, and Horace Wise, Township Trustee, spoke. Awards were made by B. L. Smith, school coach; he announced that Miss Apple had the highest aca< demic record of the graduates.

RICHLY REWARDED

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . Columbia Club Announces Committee Appointments

John C. Ruckelshaus .

bath, John E. Bock and Albert E. reception, Walter L. Longsworth and Charles J. Lynn; fellowship, Harry Miesse and Joseph J. Daniels; Robert C. Baltzell and James F. Carroll; interclub relations, Volney M. Brown and Myron J. McKee.

FOR ICE TO TROPICS

SAUGUS, Mass. April 25 (U. P..| —Back in 1805 when there weren't | ice-making machines or electric re- | frigerators, Frederick Tudor of Saugus had an idea. Hed be a longdistance ice man. Ice in the tropics, he figured, would be unusual—in fact it would be gold in his pockets. From this Massachusetts town to shipped ice to the West Indies. Mr. Tudor personally accompanied the first shipment to the Island of Martinique. He was richly rewarded and made many later consignments.

DIES AT FACTORY NEW CASTLE, Ind, April 25 (U. P.).—John E. Webb, 47, of Toledo, O., died yesterday in the office of | the Chrysler Corp. factory here of | a cerebral hemorrhage.

| Please turn to “inside back page of first section.

J. C. PENNEY COMPANY

PAY AS LITTLE

If yo

black-and-white! tpre of expensive foreign-made as well as many new ones.

LEE

can press a button, you, too, can take thrilling candid shots. By day as well as by night—in color as well as in Every important fea-

TITS

cameras,

wo

THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940

BARRED FROM DRIVING FOR YEAR BY COURT

Jerry Benedict of 3502 W. 16th St. won't be able to drive a car until a year from yesterday. He also must pay the City $71 for violating traffic ordinances. Mr. Benedict appeared before Municipal Court Judge Charles J. Karabell yesterday to face three traffic charges and a drunkenness charge. He was fined $50 and costs on the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. The judge suspended a finding of 120 days in jail on the same charge. He was fined $1 and costs, with the $1 suspended, on a drunkenness charge. For failing to have a lJicense he was fined $1 and costs, the costs being suspended. Judge Karabell also took away his driver's license for one year. The judge withheld judgment on a reckless driving charge.

STATE TO DEDICATE NEW ROADSIDE PARK

A new State Highway roadside

Information - Reservations Your Travel Agent or Lincoln 2596

108 W. Washington St. (Claypool Hotel)

. named to important post.

KANSAS CITY

There’s more to add to your comfort on TWA! An individual radio speaker, attentive service, specially planned and prepared meals served with the complie ments of the airline run by flyers. Next time—commute in comfort—go TWAL

DAILY TO FLICHTS SHORTEST TIMB KANSAS CITY ...... - 3 3 hrs. 28 min, ST. LOUIS .....cccvennee B 1 hr. 38 min, PITTSBURCH ......... 4 1 hr. 57 min,

park will be dedicated May 13 on Road 24 west of Monticello, the State Highway Commission said f today. Monticello school children will participate in the dedication. The park is located on the route where

public questions, Judge

Indians traveled on their way westward to Kansas.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

nit

Week-End Specials... In Bamectthinhitt DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Large Sofa and Chair In Figured Tapestry

As lllustrated—In Selection of Colors

Two large, comfortable and very nicely styled pieces. Both are well upholstered over soft spring construction and both have spring filled cushions. Figured tapestry covers in choice of colors—with carved wood trim. Sofa and chair, as illustrated—Both for $49.50.

Trade In Your Old Furniture NOW on the New Things You Would Like to Have for Your Home.

Combination

Maple Desk and Chest

A chest, bookcase and desk—all in one! A favorite for boys’ bedrooms and “maple” living rooms. Care- $ 25 fully rubbed mellow 19 maple finish.

¥ Maple Bll Cricket Chair

In Flowered Chintz

S u bstantially constructed frame in maple finish. Com-= fortable

Big 7-WAY Junior Lamp

or Bridge Lamp to Match . ..

$585

Just in time . . . to replace the lamp you plan to discard during spring cleaning . . . comes this outstanding lamp special! All the features of higher priced new lamps at a budget price! Ivory finish, gold color trim, richly braided shade, heavy base, 3-candle fixture, 3 stages of indirect light—and EVEN an Individual Nite-lite foot switch. Now only $5.85—Specially Priced!

size.

Convenient Terms to Suit Your Income

Small Carrying Charge on Deferred Payments.

STATE-WIDE DELIVERY At No Additional \§ JF WH & YAP a BJ Open

3 LE R N SN . J AFA WW . Apel oot Night—7 to 9:30 P..M.

L ga 0

> 3 2 a RN a

ARS A A 4 HA A