Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1948 — Page 6

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Nrfiet Solely For Over W\Yoars

HOT SPRIN

4 HRS. 20 MIN,

DETROIT

1 HR. $3 MIN.

HAVANA

110 HRS. 15 MIN.

Ticket 6 E. Market St. The Rovte of the Dixieliners OWCAGE § SOUTHERN AM UNES

IE Iw EIEN

Gen. Wood Among Civic-

Behind Program ta Halt Ch

By ALFRED, PROWITT, Times Special Writer CHICAGO, May 6—GCen. Ribert ©. Wood, the energetic man who runs Sears, Roebuck &: Cd; and its two-billion-dolars-a-year basties has emerged as a fairy grandfather of Chicago's boys. He is behind a program to create little “farms”.for lads among [the skyscrapers to help them-régain their “lost place in life.”

MER RD

Id Delinquency

of raising plants, flowers, trees and smal animals==guch as the

done, the General beligves.

project into\ operation thron h the Chic jo. Boys Clubs, Inc.) which maintains 10 clubhouses {for 12,000 boys | in various neigh-’ borhoods. Eventually,

Why SPEND ALL of It?

Wages are high. Very likely this is the best opportunity you will ever have to save’ money for the future, - SAFETY of savings in Celtic is insured up to $5,000 by an agency of the Government. Be - smart! Save part of

of Indianapolis

a 23 W. OHIO ST.

rn resporiaibility. in worthwhile J tasks,”

: Camodhyroraa |

[BEAUTY MART

ev. Wiis BEY 7A

each of the 10

clubs will have \ its own little Gen Woed

farm on its own property.

Progress already is being made on the first of them. A whole

{block around one clubhouse has | been purchased, and negotiations §\

| tor other tracts are under way. |f

Gen. Wood's idea comes from a | lifelong interest in the plight of! | the small fry. The 4-H Clubs, of which he has, ibeen an active supporter, have had to deal with only a minimum lof teen-age mischief-making, he! |observed. But all the while, juveinile delinquency has been increasing on the sidewalks. Why? ~ “The city boy has a feéling of [frustration and insecurity because ‘he has no way to exercise

Gen. “Wood Tepies. Loses Spot in World “Today, only the farm boy can find useful duties and the satis-| faction of work well done. The

city chores,

witha minimum -of living space and play

the world. “We've got 10 do for the city

“HOLLYWOOD New—Different

SPECIAL!

MACHINELESS ony SERBIAN orth Twice as Much!

LONG wr SHORT STYLES Made by nationally kmown makers

far fine, hard-to-wave hair, \ No Appointment-Necessary ———

isi Specials

Sives You That Youthful Look |

he S20 baie that men men ad- pe 4

Shacapoo, Both tor, 3 18D | PHS

Nationally Advertised

| COLD WAVE No Electricity—No Heat Geo

88 much.

Fs RETNA

| | f i , |

a% ic A la AE bd RR DEL] 13h 1:( NS § ey : GROUND FLOOR—WHERE THE RUS STOPS bi 11 {18 Monument Circle—Ground Floor—Phone LI-0527 i «Where the Bus Stops — 8 | CROSSWORD PUZZLE i ¥ . Answer te Previous Pussle a i Olympic Winner a a se {ib BORIZONTAL 57 Trustee . | 8F 1 Pictured 1948 59 Long seat { HOWARD | bi NOlympie 60 Exit FAST { 5 T Xa Gretchen = VERTICAL FE fSheds. 1Chate Tp X | 9 kl ; America’s first 2 Nevada city laf . individual 3 Thoroughfare ht FEE wee champ in 4 Symbol for. 18 Half-em 43 Shield bearing | o_o Olympic selenium 21 Substance 44 Woody plant | a history ( 8 Age 23 Grazing land 45 Musical note | 4d Venerate 6 Pause 25 Redacts 46 Siberian river Ei 4 Dyestuf? I Dispatched. 26 Disused (ab) 43 Dive a 5 nd parcel 27 Balance (ab. War g | 1 El 15 Compass point g wile 28 Meadow 50 Employs GO OSEE 16 Rate of climb 10 Steamships 30 Summer (FY.) 52 Dutch city 4 pis. {19 Born 11 Heavy blow 31 Fox 53 Droop hE iE 20 Sound 12 Encounter 37 Vegetable 56 Symbol for LEE 22 Canvas shelter 17 Symbol for 39 Cuddle * niton i 4 Bold” cerium 42 Small flaps. 58 Irish (ab) | 4 : . 24 Rubber tree orn BeBe 26 Armed conflict + ER Lose 5 In 3 me) v T 3 33 Tone B a a0 ii A (music) 4 i b% I 24 Stew (ab.) M—— 20 dit 26 Bootlace =T1 38 Harmoniand H | bdr Before - a rose Lrtnd | Civil { 3 Horse's J - 48 Br 2 b (Bib) % IT cpt hy y

space, has lost his importance in Nor

\ Only through the experience), qs what we have done for the ~H lads.” 4-H Youngsters have—can this be Reviewing the changing life of {youngsters in American history, Gen. \Wood and other civie- Gen. Wood, went on: ‘In. the pioneer days, a boy had the fortunate experience of being

important and of accepting responsibilities. “He ‘could ‘work, , hunt game and

. VASES, SWANS

~ % DINNERWARE *

. |sary, help defend his household in case of attack by hostile Indians. “At that early period, the boy on the-farm was up at dawn to do ‘his chores. . Many trudged miles to school in all kinds of weather. Returning home, he/inventions. He has no chores. 9% found more work to be done. He waa a vital factor in the family existence. ; “Even the city boy of that age had duties and satisfaction for his lot, Many a lad at 12 or 14 was already at a paying job, sometimes as the wage-earner

of his family, "This country has changed,

Just ot thik, 1 bought won-

By 1 derful Wedding Presents, \ ¢ = Graduation Gifts, even / Christmas Gifts at Rogers I W Remodeling Sale. W Don’t you miss it.

NATH MR PE TNDTANAPOLIS TIMES i

Plans City Farms | To Ald ore Regain "Lost Place"

Ainded Group han for family, food and, If neces-

essentially, from a farming to an industrial existence, but even so, versity's

only the farm boy today can fon, a period of three baye the benefits of old. sdlivol seteion, & pe

a“ The city boy today has noth- with classes being much 10 do, He 16 surrounded, 1-104 p.m,

by back-saving and time-saving © at 140 p. m. the same

Brerythings done by somebody

sow into any responsibilities. _ social] “It's impossible ta change city jean life totally or to transplant these ogy, methods of teaching bic teeming thousands of lads fromiin high school, diagnostic and \e pavements to the country. corrective in 80 we propose to bring the coun! zaministration snd superviston of 3 into the city as much as Pos- community recreational pro-| Soe sible." grams, high school guidance and +d

the

ht, 1048, b nd The Chicago

LAST THREE DAYS Tuursoay- Frivay- SaTuRDA

ROGERS REMARKABLE

{Copy! a

NS ER

annual pre = summer

weeks, will be held Monday from

Instruction will be. offered in spring flowers, special botany

1865,

Indianapolis Times ily News, Ine.

comparative education.

Trursday, Friday and Saturday is your last opportunity to buy beautiful things for your home at ridiculously low prices. This great

cleaned off our shelves so that we may remodel applaiise Sapa Don’t forget—3 more ays to save at Rogers.

OPEN STOCK X

DINNER PLATES......... VEGETABLE BOWLS ..... SOUP BOWILS....... ‘eve CUPS and SAUCERS.....

SALAD PLATES ......... CASSEROLES ........... CHOP PLATES ....... .. FRUIT DISHES ........... SAUCE BOATS .

Sassen - .

Formerly 20c to {iy 60

Iva to |

$3.0 00 :

FINE CHINA OPEN STOCK

HAVILAND SPODE and ROYAL. ‘DOULTON

++. and you can get the finest of tableware _during Rogers Sale at 14 price.

FINE GLASSWARE

SALAD BOWLS. CAKE PLATES. .

Crs sere

COMPORTS

TORTE PLATES ....0uueryunne.

Pest EEE Ear en

Formerly $2. 98 to $8. 98

= $750

~ TO $4.00

"MUSICAL ITEMS

~ MUSICAL LIGUOR BES.

$22.50, MUSICAL "CIGARETTE : BOXES, $19.95, now.... MUSICAL PORCELAIN FIGURINE POWDER BOXES, $14.95, now.... MUSICAL TEAPOTS, $1495 now. ..ovvvnnnas

Your Choice

$7.50 EAC

ENGL CL STI CH

pial if

“Fine Crystal

FOOTED ICE GOB. Formerly 75¢ LETS, WINES, COCKTANLS, 38<.

JUICE, SAUCER CHAM14 Price 40° . each

PAGNES.

STAR CUT, WINES, CLARETS, CORDIALS, Seen CHAM. “PAGNES, Formerly 80c each, now,

ICED. TEAS, COCKIAILS, 14 Price CLARETS, CORDIALS, c CER CHAMPAGNES Formerly 95¢ each, mow, CUT CRYSTAL GOBLETS, 14 Price ICED TEAS, COCKTAILS, o SAUCER CHAMPAGNES Formerly $1.00 each, now, eac FINE CUT CRYSTAL—COCK. 14 Price

TAILS, CORDIALS, FOOTED

JAS SORDIALS, FOOTED 63 Formerly $1.25 each, now, eac LAUREL - CUT—WINES- AND : ec 2 80 : “each = hr 75.

~ Forvierly $1.60 ack; note; 63° PT

450 ’ Set 6" DUNCAN CRYSTAL

VASES, $1 Eaerevunrrnneninnis 59¢c..

00 OM OO OA

DUNCAN HAND SCULPTURED Table Pieces, Bowls, Plates, Floating Gardens, assorted sizes

and shapes. $1.95. $4.95

Were $3.98 to $9.98 each, now... 00 OR ARR DUNCAN CRYSTAL — 8" Gardenia Bowl,

3" Dbl, Relish, . 19%.

Were $1.75 ea, now .. UCN IST LOVE— garette Box, $2759.38 ea.

NOW Lovvnnne

Set of 8 Brome Coast

. Wer . a er $400,

LAUREL CUT — SHERBETS, ~ COCKTAILS, ICED TEAS, Formerly $1.50 each, now,

GOLD ENCRUSTED — SAU. - CER CHAMPAGNES Formerly $1.25 each, now,

10.PC, SET—CUT CRYSTAL, SALAD BOWL, SAND. PLATE, 8 DESSERT PLATES, Formerly $9.95 set, now,

Don’t Delay!

Shop Today!

- CREDIT. EASILY ARRANGED

Whether Your Purchase Be Large or Small

r= "WO AL OR PHO ORRRS, PLEAS—ALL SALES PIRAL—ALL ITEMS SURREY To HOR Shs

an LL TAN BTA SL THEW NV J

array of fine merchandise must be and enlarge our radio. and slactrical

Famous

ARGABIA DINNERWARE

frees ayy 55-Pe. Service for 8— "22. 38

Was $44.75, now. Ra

0 RE SSL

DISTINCTIVE GLASSWARE ~~ DUNCAN HOBNAIL

13-0z., 10-02, and - 5-02. Tumblers. Formerly 45¢ to 70¢

Goblets, Sherbets, #4 i cl Cocktails, 71/3" Plates, 20

I've never seen such beautiful merchandi-s at such low prices. I'm so proud of my selections.

Finest quality silverplate, just in time for Mother's Day. Round Veg. Bowl with cover..

Tea and Coffee Server, Cream and

7%.

gars.

Your Choice

‘Weavy SILVERPLATE |

|. Oblong Veg. Bowl with cover. Ch and | Cracker Dish. 17" Well “and lee oy Su

MLR A TI TR

52-PC. SERVICE FOR 8

SILVERPLATE

Choice of - Two _ Patterns Fully

Guaranteed

' BEALE bh T 0

"Includes Chest

Regular $29.75, els Only 9 h 90

40-PIECH TUDOR PL

oe erware yy a nationally

$1.00 a WI

North—E

SMOKED-TI

GRADE A

Chuck |

. JOWL

CHEES|

E-Z-BAKE, G

RED CROS!

CAT $i BE AND OTHE CHEWIN( GUM

RIPE YELIL(

trae RE