Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1948 — Page 5

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘So Dear to My Heart’ —Tender Tune Waxed by Dinah Shore, Peggy Lee

Frank Sinatra Starts *

Parade With Album of Yule Classics

By DONNA MIKELS

Look for great things from Heart.”

The tune, from a forthcoming Disney production of the same title, has been waxed by the nation's two favorite

stresses, Dinah Shore and Peggy Lee, Dinah's husky interpretation is teamed with another of her better productions, “Lavender Blue.” Out gal Peggy gives it a slow melodic treatment while © hubby Dave Barbour provides his usual ° superb orchestral backing. There's some nice Barbour } guitaring on the! flip “Love, Your Magic Spell Is Ev e ry where,” which also has voeéal by Lee. Other new releases include:

» = ” COLUMBIA — It's “White Christmas” time again. Most of the companies are - dusting off their file of Christmas tunes and re-issuing the traditional favorites. Columbia

Dinah Shore

is featuring Frank

Sinatra in an album which in-;

Sc RCA VICTOR Hit of the Week!

CLL Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. OUNTAIN SQUARE MUSIC CO.

Bao JAR REY

White Christmas’

a tender ballad, “So Dear to My

“pop” songcludes classic Christmas melodies and some modern holiday tunes. " Frankie sings “Silent Night,” “Jingle Bells,” “Oh Little Town of Bethlehem,” “It Came Upon a Midnight Clear,” “Adestes Fideles,” “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas,” “Santa Claus Is Coming to Town,” and, of course, “White Christmas,” all with some thoughty background by Axel Stordahl's orchestra.

Columbia doesn't put out nearly enough Woody Herman records tc suit me, His latest doesn’t exactly suit me-—he can do a lot better—but some Herman is better than po Herman at all, Woody puts some bluesy vocals on “No Time,” based on a theme by Chopin and the herd backs him up with some terrific instrumental work. All instrumental and a yard wide is the flip, “Four Brothers,” which starts as riff and builds up to a driving Herman climax.

Kurt Weill’'s ever popular “September Song” comes out stream|lined after a working over by ‘Harry James and the band. The second side is an original instrumental from way back when {Juan Tizol and Willie Smith were shining forth. It's - “Ab-Mur,” written by James’ pianist, Bruce MacDonald. As might be -expected, “Ab-Mur” spells something backward. Al Hibbler's deep, tremulous notes on “Don’t Be So Mean to] Baby” threw them in a panic at the recent Ellington concert at the Murat. The tune, a Peggy

“| Eee=Dave-Barbour- original; tomes! out just as wonderful it with Ellington on their new

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teatures Dolores Parker on “Its «Cornish Rhapsody,” With a nice sprinkling of Henderson piano|.

For Records and

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We're Here From 9 till 9 Weekdays, till 6 on Saturdays

Make Someone Happy on

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2,

Saturday, October i140

—SEND FLOWERS!

as Al sings| sonic version of

Second side|q1q

{Paul Weston on “It's

la straight English

{“Green-Up Time,”

IT'S LEE AGAIN—Peggy Lee,

still recovering from her ""Ma-* nang’ hit, has another winner in "So Dear.4o My Heart."

~ CAPITOL—Biggest thing on the Capitol agenda this week is Tex Williams’ “Life Gits Tee-jus, Don’t It?” Tex talks his way through the piece. of hillbilly philosophy. that shot up into the Hit Parade with Carson Robinson's M-G-M version.

Nick Lucas, the “crooning troubadour” of the late 20s, is back in the swim again. The oldtime favorite has turned over to Capitol a number of masters which were recorded prior to Jan. 1, 1948. His first Capitol release is-a coupling of “Side By Side,” a song which he popularized many years ago, and “Tip Toe Through the Tulips,” which

he introduced in “Gold Diggers of |

Broadway” in 1928.

The Sportsmen bring back another nice oldie “The House Is Haunted,” Coupled With a ~supeér-| “The Sleigh” Skitch Henderson couples an standard, “Maybe,” with

on both the “pop” and the popular classic. The Pied Pipers team with Whatcha Do With Whatcha Got” and “Yes, We Have No Bananas.” “The Anniversary Song” gets treatment from Andy Russell, who's been giving “everything the L&tfh: American twist -of late, It's a chorus of English and a second in Spanish, however, on “Magic

{in the Moonlight,” a Russell re-

issue, ~ » . RCA-VICTOR—His fans in Indianapolis—and there are quite a

his local concerts—will like this album of “Gems From Sigmund Romberg Shows.” The familiar tunes which include “Lover, Come Back to Me” “Wanting You,”

Love,” “Desert Song Valse,” and others are performed by Lillian Cornell, Lawrence Brooks, S8igmund Romberg and orchestra with chorus. Don Cornell Stay,” and

sings: “Here I'll Laura Leslie sings with Sammy Kaye's orchestra. Both are Kurt Weill tunes. from “Love Life.”

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Judging; from-the turnouts.at|....... |

“Stout-Hearted Men,” “Song of|

Local Deaths— rem Set for Wife 1 i Rites Set Thursday. 5", For Former Nurse

Fyffe were to be held here today | Mrs. F. T. Lamkin Was

in the Christian Church. Mrs. Fyffe, who was 52, was » Aid at Mayo Clinic Services for Mrs. Mona -G.

the wife of Ray Fyffe, procuretent manager of the ‘Johnson! Creamery Co. and a member of the Monroe County Selective Service Board.

Lamkin, 1209 W, 34th St, who She is .survived by two daughdied yesterday In . Veterans'|ters Mrs. Marie Wenrich . and! Facility Hospital, Marion, after

> Mrs, Martha Moore, and a son, a 10-year illness, will be held at|warre ’ 4 3 p. m. Thursday in Flanner & Contr ¥yfte, all of Montoe

Buchanan mortuary. Burial will! be in Crown Hill, ¥ Mk Mary A. Henry Born in Aurora, Mrs. Lamkin,| Services for Mrs. Mary Al who was 63, lived in Indianapolis’ Henry, resident here for 71 years 30 years, She was for 32 years and widow of Jacob B. Henry, a registered nurse, and served as will be at 2 p. m. Thursday in! a nurse in World War I. A 1016 the Wald Funeral Home. Burial graduate of N, B. Fletcher Sani- will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. torium, she was for many years| Mrs. Henry, who was 83, died a supervisor in Mayo Clinic, yesterday in her home, 331 N. Rochester, Minn. She was a Davidson St., where she had lived | member of 31st Street Baptist for 55 years. She was born in Church, Laufach, Germany, and had been Mrs. Lamkin is survived by an active member of the Indianher husband, Frank T. Lamkin, 'apolis Liederkranz.

Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs.| Survivors include a son, Ches-. Elbert Farris and Mrs. Ray ‘er W. Henry, Indianapolis; a Hindman, Jndianapolis; Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Loretta Henry Henry Balcom, Kokomo; Mrs. Butterly, Long Island, N. Y.; a

Albert Shelton, Cloverdale, -and granddaughter, Mrs. Betty King, one brother, R. CC. Kaster, Chevy Chase; Md. and a greatPhoenix, Ariz. grandson, Willlam King Jr., also

William Fleming of Chevy Chase, ve

Services for William Edward Fleming, 1827 Highland Place, Chemists to Hear Talk who died Saturday in Billings! e Indiana Section. o e Veterans’ Hospital, will be held American Chemical Society will} at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Seven-| (hold a dinner at 6:30 p, m. Thurs-! teerith Street Baptist Church. day in Room 131, Butler Univer-| Burial will follow in New Crown |*itY: Dr. L. G.-8. Brooker, East-| Mr. Fleming, who was 50, was Man Kodak Co., will address the, a plumber here 25 years. A na- members on “The Color of Dyes,”

tive of Howle, Ky. he was al! 8p. mm.

Plan Alumni Banquet The Ben Davis Alumni Association will hold its first fall banquet at 6:30 p. m. Oct, 22 in Ben Davis High School for members of the association and their

Mary Fleming; three sisters, Miss Henry, Ross and Beverly Flem-| Creomulsion relieves promptly because al raw, tender, inflamed bronchial the way it quickly allays the “ugh

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member of the Seventeenth — Anna Fleming, Mrs. Laura Belle ing, all of ~ Indianapolis, and). it Boes right to the seat of the trouble mucous membranes. Tell your druggist or you are to have your money Si ON

Street . Baptist Church. H To He is’survived by his wife, Mrs. ow 0 e ieve ts Tre es 2 Bromchitis son, and five brothers, Hugh, Douglas Fleming, Hopkinsville,| '© help loosen and expel germ laden Ky. Dhisgm and aid nature to soothe and to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like CREOMUL Bronchitis

guests,

A pleitiful supply of water for cooling ond conden sing was one of the factors in the selection of the location. This view shows. the river side of the plant.

ND $50,000,000

et ...of the Indianapolis Area

Expansion plans of Indianapolis Power & Light

wew facilities in the five years ending with 1951 to meet the increasing need for Electric service. These plans include the new White River generating plant, a connecting high-tension transmission line to Indianapolis, and improvement and extension of existing plamy and system,

INDIANAPOLIS

The above photo shows the site about 18 miles southwest of Indianapolis, near Centerton, as it oppecred.- © year ond @ holf ago, before consiruction started on the new White River generating station of Indiopopolis Power & Light Company. Close lo the Pennsylvania roilreed, State Rood 87 ond White River, this former cornfield possessed the tranportation focilities ond water supply needed for 0 power plgnt locghion.

ADDITIONAL INVESTMENT

Company call for the investment of $50,000,000 in-

Sy

REPORTING

THE EXPANSION oF YOUR

a

LEE

AALS: ve ye

4 a » “5 a} » - ta - 4 2 EJ Fd Eorly next yeor, on the lond that once produied com, will be . produced kilowott-hours of Electric power. The architects’ draw. 2

carne the need for additional Electrie power in the Indianapolis area, your Elecs tric company many months ago began planning

3

“its new generating station: Ground was broken... on March 15, 1947. The first unit of 40,000-kilo-watt capacity is scheduled for operation early fy mbes 1949; a second-in- 2950, and... third in. 1951. i

plant is important to the future of Indianapolis; because it assures an additiona] supply of Elec. tricity to give our community the power to grow,

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