Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1948 — Page 5

Court fi es dt pit rime Eo ee h Foundation could sell gr Knock-Knock Type Tune by An Unknown n Monument Circle to the . . . ble Assurance Society o Is Already a Rave in Chicago Circles ited States whieh plans By DONNA MIKELS with a three-story hear a -knock knocking issuing 2 which will be leased by 4 nelghborhood Jukebox, lay that pistol down. It isn't a revival of

ny : § z ® i

«Open the Door, Richard.” The knocking

attorney generals office 32 the sai would be in vi. a sleeper, “You Call of the of the late Capt, fnamed Ann Vincent on Mercury m E. English which stip, Slrecords. be used ag, Ann, whose recording

as been on polka numbers with Wisconsin outfit, apparently has

sceives “W. e’ Peti a hit in “Darlin’.” The tune’s a high court also receied o Fave In Chicago, and the Indiangpolis distributors already have

n for rehearing from four legislators recently denieq salary for state jobs on is they were viola

sold about 4000 copies around here. “parlin’” has enough of a stic twang to put it across with he hillbilly devotees and the arangement plus Vincent is enough o drag nickels from. the city slickers. Anyway, as previously entioned, there's a door knocking effect that seems to_accompany hits—Remember Richard, and Knock, Knock? The second side, “Bluebird Polka,” was so ungood that the

ne Court decision. ; legislators were Rep, er Conrad who also hel 38 barber inspector; Senator Black, secretary of the Control Commission; Rep, Weller, who doubled as mg. hicle director for the Pup vice Commission, and Rep, s Miser who had been hold. wn a job as a highway de. ent engineer.

side will be an ‘ocarina polka, ‘Sweet Potatoe Polka,” a not too bad novelty. Incidentally there's pnother fair version of “Darlin’ ” by Al Trace on Regent label. NORE ETIEm— s » = | Produce SOMETHING wonderful hapSens everytime Frankie Laine aunches one of his satin smooth, ibrating vocals. And it happens pgain on, “Ah, But It Happens,” is latest, out on a sneak prevue disc prior to release about Aug. 1. It’s one of those romantic ballads which Frankie manages to keep gentimental yet still as rhythmpacked as if it were “Tiger Rag.” 8 d side of “Ah, But It IHappens,” is “Hold Me.” Another pldie pulled out of the files and fired up by Laine. S’nice. » Ld » v Other, new releases include: RCA VICTOR—An exceptional Ibum of piano music in a record orld dominated by too many arles and Cavellero’s is “Previn lays the Piano,” an album by D-year-old Andre Previn. Previn has been the rage for veral years with a small circle admirers, Metro - Goldwynayer has contracted the youth pr arranging and composing outanding scores. This album pould acquaint a wider circle ith his original piano styling. The tunes, played by Previn ith rhythm accompaniment, inde “Hallelujah,” “But Not For ,” “My Shining Hour,” “This n't Be Love,” “Just One of ose Things,” “Mad About the y,” “I Didn't Know What Time Was,” and “Should L”

” = 8 OLUMBIA—The old standard Sophisticated Swing” is just that 8 waxed by Les Brown and his chestra. Both it and the flip are aight instrumentals, something ifferent for the usually vocalninded Maestro Brown. The secnd side is “Blue Danube,” with ome blazing brass, sax and a rombone solo injected.

50%,

or 20 SUCKERS ~~

ONLI

COOLING REFRESHING

| ff SUMMER DRINK

ry — Springers and broiler 3 Springer, 34c; cocks and 3 ns, 3 1bs. and ov, : and leghorns, + No. 3 poultyy, than No. 1. ~Current receipts, 54 Ibs. to ome rade A large, 48¢c; Grade A Mu 3c; Grade B large, 38¢c; no grads,

rfat—No. 1, 80c; No. 2, 77.

| Truck Grain Prices

red wheat, $2.06. white corn, $2.17. yelow cofn, $1.92.

soybeans, 14% moisture, $3.40, a a

ORRECTLY FITTED MARTLY STYLED

ART

ON CREDIT ILLER JEWELRY CO. Optometrist

Dr. M. Dee,

sound effects accompany a new tune that may ake over the jukeboxes the way “Richard” once did. Said tune is

disc is being temade. New second |”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __

LE]

‘You Call Everybody Darlin’ ” Bids For Nation’s Top Jukebox

from your

Darlin’, ” issued by an unknown

The popular singing star Jerry Wayne and the Dell Trio team an oldie, “Pd Love to Live in Loveland,” with “Your Heart and Mine,” theme song of Jerry's new CBS show.

A fine spiritual waxing comes from Columbia’s sacred brackets. The Deep South Boys sing “The Unclouded Day,” and “Over in Zion,” both straight gospel singing with piano. The Charioteers go on a calyp kick on “Run, Run, Run.” e second side, “The Tourist Trade,” cut on a recent tour of England, disenchants the Havana visitors with the information that the quaint native souvenirs are strictly from Terre Haute. s » s MUSICRAFT — It's always a disappointment when a Musicraft release doesn't include at least one Mel Torme or Sarah Vaughn. Their latest batch, however, parades the talents of some of their other artists. Nothing as sensational as their top stars but some nice listening.

One of the best is “As Time Goes By,” the well-remembered theme from the picture “Casablanca,” torchily warbled by Kay Penton with the Teddy Wilson Trio. It's a natural for the jazz pianist and darned near a collector's item. On the second side Teddy whips up a wonderful arrangement of “Whispering.” Shep Fields and his Rippling Rhythm ork come out with an up and coming tune, “Where Flamingoes Fly.” The flip is an original by Shep Fields,'a weird bit called “Mist on the Moon.” Three towns in California figure into a novelty by the Four Musettes and orchestra. It's “Azusa, Cucamonga and Anaheim” and the second side is a dusted off bit of the past, “Beside a Babbling Brook.” Now seems as convenient a time as any to pass on this bit of information about Azusa. Seems it got its name from the Chamber of Commerce idea that it had everything from A to Z in the USA. Thought you might need to know sometime. ; Mindy Carson waxes “Every Day I Love You Just a Little Bit More” and “I Can’t Believe that Youre in Love with Me.” Both with Glen Osser’s orchestra.

The King Odom Quartet, growing in popularity of late, waxes “Pickin’ a Chicken” and “I Found a Twinkle.”

‘My Happiness’ Tops Tune Parade

The five top tunes on Indianapolis._ juke boxes this

week are: 1. “My Happiness,” Pied Pipers. : 2. “You Call Everybody

Darlin’,” (any version). 3. “Little White Lies,” Dick Haymes. 4. “You Can't Be True, Dear,” Ken Griffin.

MADE AT HOME

RECORDS

* R. C. A. * ZENITH * CROSLEY RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS ALL 1948 MODELS SEE THEM AT

LANE RADIO CO. 2828 E. 10th ST. CH. 0218

OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Our 21st Year

5. “Woody Woodpecker,” Mel Blanc.

Spot

“PIANO BY PREVIN—Andre Previn, youthful pianist, makes his debut on RCA Victor "Two

on the Aisle" albums with

"Previn Plays Piano."

Lighter Music In New Albums

Jeannette MacDonald Sings Old Favorites

"By CHARLES WEDDLE Among the new concert albums is “Romantic Melodies,” sung by Jeannette MacDonald. Miss MacDonald sings “I'll See You Again” and “Zigeuner,” both from “Bittersweet” by Noel Coward; “Summertime” and “The Man I Love,” both by George Gershwin; “I Love You Truly” and “A Perfect Day” by Carrie Jacobs. Bond; “Romance” and “Beau Soir,” both by Claude Debussy. The orchestra accompanying Miss MacDonald is led by Robert Armbruster.

Eight Red Seal sides, Victor album MO-1217. Other new records:

GAYNE BALLET SUITE, by Khatchaturian. This album of four 12-inch Red Seal sides is played by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, directed by Artur Rodzinski. Stirring music by a Russian composer, whose musical

popularity in this country while he has been having trouble with the cultural commissars at home. (Victor Album DM-1212) .AARON COPLAND. Here on five Red Seal sides are four dance episodes from Aaron Copland’s ballet, “Rodeo,” first performed in 1942. Included as the final side of the album is “Billy the Kid Waltz” by Copland. The music is played by Antal Dorati’'s Dallas Symphony Orchestra. The four dances from “Rodeo” are “Buckaroo Holiday,” “Corral Nocturne,” “Saturday Night Waltz” and “Hoe-Down.” Modern music, worth hearing. (Victor Album DM-1214)

WILLIAM PRIMROSE, the vio-

New Albums Offer County Officials

. . Seek to Close joy able Music Bedford Tavern the From Sibelius’ Second Sym-mission tomorrow telanetz’s “Carnival Tropicana”|and for all

and Morley and Gearhart's “Night Life on Two Pianos” on

—— A. Bedford and Lawrence County] officials will join the fight before Beverages

phony on the one hand to Kos-| Torphy's Tavern in Bedford once

Girl, 2, Coughs Up f Toy lodged in Throat |

TAL ILT When two-year-old Patricia

her mother called police and she was rushed to General Hospital. However, physicians could find no evidence of the toy, a four-

pointed jack, after taking several X-ray pictures of her throat and| stomach.

equipment. Glasses prescribed ol needed.

! V3: (24 oe yy Anne Fancher, 829 8S. Rybolt Ave, \ Cale [€Tm began choking violently on a small toy lodged in her throat. | How Long Since Your Eyes

WERE LAST EXAMINED?

Take advantage of our skill, experience and up-to-the-minute methods er i

Dr. D. Edward TaVel

the other, may seem to be, and probably is, a long musical jump.

albums, cent Columbia releases, we find that they have the common de-

But in listening to those three which are among the re-

nominator of being enjoyable music, artistically performed.

own field. w ® » SIBELIUS: SYMPHONY NO. 2 in D Major, Op. 43, played by The Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Eugene Ormandy. This is probably the most melodious and easily understood of the symphonies of the great Finnish master. Its growing popularity is attested by the fact that in the past season’s nation-wide tour of 32 cities by The Philadelphia Orchestra, this symphony was the one most often featured by public request on the program. Jan Sibelius, who reached his 83d birthday last December, wrote the Second Symphony in 1902. In the 46 years that have intervened. his musical stature has reached pinnacle heights, and his works have achieved a remarkable degree of popularity for music that is regarded as so profound and “classical.” The Second was introduced to America by Theodore Thomas and his Chicago Symphony Orchestra in 1904, and soon became a favorite of the concert repertoire. The Second is pervaded by Sibelius’ deep love of nature and

pastoral life. The rich-voiced Philadelphia Orchestra under Ormandy’s baton eloquently expresses the sounds, color and

Each is a top-drawer work in its

his intense feeling for the quiet her mother,

grounds it is a known gamblinglsng nobody noticed it.

) Deduction: She coughed it up! newal of the taverns license OD| ,metime during the excitement

Registered Optometrist

victionshave been obtained in the courts.

Mrs. Chester Lytle Dies Here at 47

Mrs. Olive Reed Lytle, resident here for 21 years, died today in Methodist Hospital. She was 47. will be in charge of

|

§ i

: | == Baer Waimem DownsTans DTORE

Veneer-Top Tables

SUMMER STORE HOURS: Daily—9:30 to 5:00 Saturdays—9:30 to 1

Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary but the time has not been set. Cremation will follow. Mrs. Lytle came here from, Portland, Ore., where she had, moved from her birthplace, Petti-| grew, Ark. She lived at 3957] Graceland Ave. She was a member of Second Presbyterian Church, the Nature Study Club and the Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club. Survivors include her husband, Chester F. Lytle; a son, Robin Lytle, and a daughter, Miss] Betty Lytle, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Emma Reed, and a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Bolton, | both of Portland, Ore., and two, brothers, Robin Reed, Delake, Ore., and James K. Reed, Reeds-'

Choice of

3 Styles!

works have been baining great/boney” and “Malaguena,” Rod-

spirit of Finland's dark woods and deep lakes as they have been port, Ore caught in this music. (Columbia, M-759, five 12-inch récords.) - " = CARNIVAL TROPICANA, played by Andre Kostelanetz and his Orchestra. Those who go for Latin-American rhythms are liable to become slightly ecstatic over this potpourri served up in an attractive album by the great Kostelanetz. He of the silvery strings and luscious rhythms finds a particularly happy medium in the melodies of the Brazilian samba, the Cuban marimba, the Argentine tango, the Mexican folk songs. “No Taboleiro de Bahiana” by Ary Barroso, in the Brazilian mood, was introduced by Mr. Kostelanetz as the first satba to be played in this country, and is here recorded for the first time. “The Mexican Hat Dance” by Partichila is an irresistible invitation to the dance. Other “avorites included are Lecuona’s “Si-.

GENTRAL

Re-Upholstering

you can't buy better.

do it.

still give you quality.

riguez's “La: Cumparsita,” and “La Golondrina” by Serradell. They are gay and sometimes fiery pieces. (Columbia, MM-753, four

your home, day or nite.

- CHetry 6743

LOOL

ANOS, played by Morley and Gearhart, duo-pianists. An album of nine sparkling and sophisti-|*® cated tunes forms the Columbia Records debut of the brilliant

ists met in Paris, where they were students respectively of Cas|{adesus and Boulanger, and they have a sound classical back-

linist, plays Kreisler’'s “Ljebesleid” (“Love's Sorrow”) and Tchaikovsky's “Cantabile” from {his Quartet No. 1, in D. This is recorded on a 12-inch Red Seal record, with David Stimer at the piano. (Victor Record 12-0287) ALLAN JONES, tenor, sings “The Touch of Your Hand” from “Roberta” and “Stars in My Eyes”

KITCHEN w CABINETS B

| WOOD—STEEL—LINOLEUM~STAINLESS % STEEL-—-FORMICA TOPS *

FREE ESTIMATE PLANNING SERVICE NU-WA HOME SUPPLY CO.

RI ley 5894 286 E. NEW YORK ST.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

" ? Answer to Previous Pussie : St IM AN President Se HORIZONTAL 4 Male sheep , z 1 Pictured 51 am (contr. z Philippine 6 Roman g president, emperor z Elpidio — ° 7Poems : 8 He succeeded 8 Of the thing bo £ Manvel .... 9 British SESAME] s 13 Wild account money ZB 14 Rounded 10 Dry (comb. 26 Papal cape 41 Screen star | £88 15 Entry form) 28 Tiny 42 Chimney s 16 Erect 11 Dress 29 Head covering 45 Courtesy title | z 18 Skills * 12 Hurry! 32 Mistakes 46 Garden tool 2 8 19101 (Roman) 14 Coin 34 Paths 48 Steamer (ab.) 2 I 20 Bones 17 While 35 Protective 49 Pastry = 88 21 Exists 23 Rub out covering 51 Steamship £ 78 22 Sharp 24 Birds’ homes 37 Doctrine (ab.) € M8 25 Rail birg = 25Farinaceous 39 Mine shaft hut 53 Symbol for £ I 27 Sketched meal 40 Area measure calcium : 2 “ 29 Solicitude. p— Sg —e—— : 30 Peer Gynt's ar Prices if. : 31 Winglike part 2 1 32 Italian city = imal skin g S35 War god dSES 36 Sprightly £ J 38 Pair (ab,) 2 1839 Young cow £ 43 An (Scot) ome Z 44 Hea

rastic reductions

Take advantage nily .-. . furnish- os Nostell iit quantities! = en : : VERTICAL : 2 Lome’

i §17 8. Delaware

from the Columbia film, “The King Steps Out.” Mr. Jones is accompanied by Ray Sinatra and his orchestra. (Victor Record 10-1419)

County Sets Hearing on Survey of Bridges

A public hearing on the County Council’s survey of bridges has been set for July 27. At that time taxpayers, construction men and county officials are invited to meet with the special bridge survey committee of the council to discuss the issue. The ‘meeting will be at 1:30 p. m. in the county commissioner’s office. The committee has been surveying bridges in the county to determine which spans are dangerous and in need of replacement or repairs. Special invitations have been sent to the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association. ,

ny

o High Air Volume % 75 some ren 314 WHIRLWIND & MANCOOLER PEDESTAL FANS 20-Inch «eee ...57.50 24-inch ______61.50

INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT €0. FR-1469

Sensational LOW PRICE |

ground and training. Mr. Gear{hart is the regular arranger for |Fred Waring, and he and his wife have been frequently heard as a |piano team on the Waring radio] {programs. | Besides Mr. Gearhart's entertaining arrangements of such hit tunes as Gershwin's “I Got Rhythm,” Berlin's “Russian Lullaby,” Kern's “All The Things} You Are” and Arlen’s “Stormy Weather,” there is a brilliant version of the “March” from Prokofiev's “The Love For Three Oranges,” and Mr. Gearhart's own composition, “Baby Boogie,” based on familiar children’s songs and written especially for his little son Paul. (Columbia, MM748, four 10-inch records.) Among the single records are a 12-incher from Columbia by Naline Conner, lyric soprano from the Metropolitan Opera. She has beautifully recorded two favorite operatic arias, “Depuis Le Jour”

on the route of

Cho'ce of Ine accommodations.

~H.W.M.

BEAUTY OOLLEGE une

Regardless of what you pay

If it's quality work you want, our craftsmen can

If it's price, our low prices

We will bring samples to

12-inch records.) SHELBY UPHOLSTERING CO. ss & = 3631 Massachusetts Ave. NIGHT LIFE ON TWO PI-

. OFF >» '

two-piano team of. Virginia Mor- in ley and Livingston Gearhart (they are Mr. and Mrs. in private Tak life). These dynamic young pian- din

MN in Montana

(oil Limi

Northern's Vacation Train Daily frem Chicago, Seattle, Portland.

from “Louise” by Charpentier, , Fi infornaton of Fass Dept and “Elle A Fui” from “The 142 Bo. lark Sprout, Chicago 3, Tales Of Hoffman” by Offenbach. Phone; Webster ’

Lamp Table 17x17", 27" high «.eouses

10% 12%

Cocktail Table 33x17", 18" high +oveares

End Table 23x13", 24" high Sevan

~~ ._ standing advantages. 1 You gain ease and convenience.

2 You save time and needless steps.

receipt.

S > S

Aluminum Steel

VENETIAN BLINDS

§Rec

12 MONTHS TO PAY

3-Day Delivery

No Installation Charge—Free Estimates

materials, Easy to clean. Will not chip. proof. Easy to operate. Choice of tape colors.

Installed by Experts—Call for Further Information!

Aero Venetian Blind Co.

122 §. East $t—MWArket 1817; Eves, IRvington 6607

All custom-built blinds, guaranteed to fit perfectly. Quality Warp-proof, fire-

your checks.

»

needs may be.

The UNION TRUST

MAIN OFFICE 120 E. Market St.

SECURITY BRANCH 130 E. Washington St.

r

Py

good RBJSONS or PAYING we CHECKS

In paying your bills by check you gain many out.

3 You have an orderly record of your disbursements.

#& You gain safety . . . a check when cashed,.is a legal

5 You gain prestige and credit with those receiving .

® The Union Trust Company welcomes checking accounts and offers you all customary banking services, as well as the

specialized functions of a trust company.

+ Our officers will be glad to consult with you, whatever your

of Indianapolis

WEST INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH 1225 Kentucky Ave.

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INQURANCE CORPORATION ©

*

COMPANY

SHELBY BRANCH 2213 Shelby St.

ei

i

as

TTI,