Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

BILLBOARD IS UNDER BAN ON QUEBECROADS Drastic Action Is Taken to Preserve Scenic Beauty of Highways. By t nltrd Press QUEBEC, June 30— Hot dog stands, garages, manufacturers ot soft drinks and purveyors of commodities or all kinds are advertising their wares to the motoring public in this scenic province through the columns, of. the newspapers, or they are remaining unadvertised. For the province of Quebec, with the unanimous consent of its legislatiye assembly, has banned unsightly highway billboard advertising. Henecforth, Quebec’s 15,650 miles of improved roads are going to cah-y the automobilist “’back to nature" in the literal sense of the word. Aroused by Blemishes Aroused by the ever-spreading invasion of its rural French countryside by highway sign boards and posters, the province needed little urging to act when the Hon. J. E. Pcrrault, minister ,of the provincial highway department, assumed leadership and presented an anti-bill-board bill. Decrying ‘‘the despoiling c>f our quaint French atmosphere and our great heritage of one of the most beautiful scenic sections of the world," Perrault called upon the lawmakers to protect the provine’s investment in its good loads and at the same time decrease traffic mishaps through better visibility on the highways. No Pleasure to Motorists "Little pleasure can accrue to the motorist who is forced to drive through a veritable maze and forest of unsightly advertising signs exhorting him to do this and begging him not to do that when his only purpose is to seek the beauty and peace of the country,” Perrault told the legislature. "It is little short of criminal to invest millions of dollars in scenic highways and then obliterate their beauty with hot dog stands. "So far as I am concerned the time has come for French Canada

ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING

New OPEN AIR MARKET at Corner Alabama and Wabash OPPOSITE THE CITY MARKET Over 85Stands to Serve You! AT MONEY SAVING PRICES The new open air market offers you choice fruits and vegetables just as fresh as it is possible to buy. Before going elsewhere visit the new market and note the difference in KJTiXiI/J jMSfifi Quality as well as price. DELICIOUS ANO FRESH ||f^Y2|J|B Special low prices have been placed S* on all meats during the opening ■/VV sale at the new market. You’ll al- It ways find the quality of meats to be of the highest and best. Be sure to flj stop at the many stands offering cold meats tomorrow, you will note -SjEl LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE “Delicious” . . . “Tasty” because on * y very finest ingrediENTS are used in all bakery spe- * M cials found at the new market. Once you try our specials you’ll never go elsewhere. CHOICE POULTRY AT LOW PRICES iYvk^yAlj Many stands will offer choice Fryers, along with Hens and Chickens y ft} at astounding low prices. Milk-fed I poultry can also be found. These new low prices defy comparison. Be sure to buy your next Fryer at 'the NEW OPEN AIR MARKET! Corner Alabama and Wabash OPPOSITE THE CITY MARKET

yryf open air 111 W MARKET

DANCE IS SPONSORED Little Flower Societies Make Plans for Lawn Festival. Lttle Flower societies are sponsoring outdoor dances to connection with the lawn fes-

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tival, which opened Thursday to continue through Saturday at the Little Flower church ground,' Fourteenth street and Bosart avenue. A com mi 11 e e headed by Fred Sanders arranged the dancing. Assisting Sanders are John Spaulding, Edward Grant, Carl Dangler, Leo Ferguson,

Louis Flynn, Leo Strutner, William Oberting and George Held. MERGE GOSHEN PAPERS Daily Democrat Will Cease Publication, Says Announcement. By United Press GOSHEN, Ind., June 30.—Merger of the Goshen Daily Democrat with the Goshen News-Times was announced today. The Democrat will cease publication and the combined newspaper will be published in the News-Times plant as a politically independent paper. O. M. Kinnison holds controlling interest in the News-Times. D. L. Barnhart, owner of the Democrat, will join the staff of the new publication. LIGHT CO. SUES CITY Utility Seeks $139,239 for 15-Month Service Bill. The city of Indianapolis was sued for a five months light bill of $139,239.11. Suit filed by the Indianapolis Power and Light Company in superior court five cities a contract with the city, entered into in April, 1924, and that a light bill for the last five months of 1932 is "overdue and unpaid.” It is alleged the city has no funds from which payment can be made. to slay this dragon which soon may become a menace to its picturesque countryside, and return our rural districts to Mother Nature.”

ARMY TRAINING WILL BE GIVEN 350INQAMPS Cut in Funds Slices Reserve Officers Corps From 1,700 Men. Cut from the proposed $6,900,000 fund allotment for organized reserves training to $2,000,000 will mean that approximately 350 officers will receive training this year in the Fifth army corps area in contrast to 1,700 last year. Preparations had been made for training of the usual 1,700, but the effect on the officers of the drastic congressional economy measures became known today when MajorGeneral George Van Horn Moseley, to command of the Fifth corps area, issued training orders. A total of only ninety-one officers will receive training in connection with the Citizens Military Training Camp at Ft. Harrison, July 2 to Aug. 3. The Ft. Knox camp, according to tentative plans, will include approximately seventy-five field officers. The cam£> will begin about Aug. 13,

Sanders

The Largest Poultry House in Indianapolis Offers Select Fine _ Leghorn L FRYS lQ lb , CliolrMt Rocks :ind R<>ds— I* Sizes— M M** FRYS CITY POULTRY MARKET 111-113 N. New Jersey St. Corner lVabash—the Bed Front Phone Lincoln 4979 The Largest Poultry House In City FREE DRESSING Par K ‘sU

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

when the division command post exercises will be held. Os the area reserve officers to receive training, 115 will be of field grade, exclusive of the air corps. The remainder will be company grade. The Fifth Corps area includes

i * OUCH tastiness is possi- Ijf j || j i * ble only because... jg | < * Mayonnaise is made right H j j -rich, creamy, pure... 11 _ _ ■ >' Secondly, it is made in our H i * necessary. Travel damages |9 ■ * < ► Mayonnaise ...PHOENIX 11 ' l < ' reaches you fresh and 1 ► tasty—always ' > < | GET IT FROM YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER V * Also PHOENIX Coffee, Canned Fruits, Canned Vegetables, etc. jit ■

fljkkfi’! Outing Days ■ are Here Again .....And REGAL STORES Are Featuring a Host of Delicious Picnic Foods at Special Low Prices . L and Vegetables § ~ S tim e Monday, July 3. | PORK and BEANS Rich with sauce 0 Cans 25c I _______ _ I Peanut Duller Reßal 2 19c BUTTER 6 -- 6 25c Sweet Picklee ‘ J " 21c I Oueen Olives R£gal Plaln Qt - }u 29c HOOSIER GOLD BUTTER Lb., 29c | COCOANUT COOKIES—-10 Shredded Wheat m 10c 1 Canned Spaghetti 2 —ls c Wheaties 2 23c 1 Sandwich Spread A, 21c I Rice Krispies ™ 2 —l9c I Cut Rite Wax Paper -* 15c [ .unn, Mas, Free wit, each p„ I Isl RN P V RPANQ A Can* IQp l aai n ucnAl Cl nilD I AIUHCT DCAnD B ' ansaiads nr Cans IDC j IIULy MCUAL rLUUn | Del Monte Pineapple rtJ* 3sc 24-LB. Sag iTc I Fruits for Salad M Monte N ° 2 c “ 21c 1 p; HMA . Al. Regal Pale Dry, I) 24-oz. AE. Apple Butter Libby'* 2 | 8 ™ lolPep 2 B ° u "’ 25 I Camay Toilet soap 3> k l4c | DC! MOlltfi PEACHES 2 r n 20C I Black Flag F| y M 39c | American Butter Crackers 18c | Picnic Baking Specials | Tomato Catsup O -<*• 17 | SWANSDOWN '-23c 1 JF*P nmn I cake Flour. I A 15c Bottle Worcestershire Baker’s Coconut Can, 12c I grs <S?i Sauce With a 9-oz. Jar of Southern Style. ’ FRENCH MUSTARD Calumet Lb. Can, 27c | i 4 Baking Powder. H | k Baking Chocolate I2!/ 2 c Vj I Hershey's, Vs-lb. Cake. Cool Lucheon Meats—for Your Picnic Fresh Fruits and Vegetables boiled HAi suced , ib 29c LEMONS 360 s “ 25c Salad Baked Ham SUced Lb., 35c - Cantaloupes Large 45 Size 2 for 19c French Tasty Loaf Lb., 25c Head Lettuce fi™ cusp 2 Hds., 15c 4 prize PICNICS 14 9c ORANGES .z 27c i" evgry pound °t.., Spiced Luncheon Lb., 25c Hew Peas c.iuomu 3 Lbs., 25c lyjflMlllH Pork Chops *> 2 Lbs., 23c Tomatoes Hot House 2 Lbs., 25c Manhmaiiowi a n. SW |g S STEAK ~ u 23e I APPLES -4 “• 17c Tender, Juicy. Prices on Fruits Good for Week End Only.

EACH REGAL STORE IS INDIVIDUALLY OWNED

Indiana. Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. Standard Grocery Is Robbed. A young bandit held up Elmer Weber, manager of the Standard grocery at Twenty-third street and College avenue. Thursday afternoon and robbed him of S2O.

REGAIN STORES

HAIL TO THE GOOD OLD-FASHIONED ICE CREAM SODA!

When you need a refreshing drink these hot days, just get yourself a long, cool ice cream soda, made with Furnas Ice Cream. Many of the better fountains make a feature of the old-fashioned chocolate soda, and its popularity probably exceeds that of any other comparable beverage. The formula is simple and the finished product is magnificent. Here’s how it’s done: First a generous measure of thick chocolate syrup in a tall glass, then a sparkling stream of bubbling fizz and finally a huge ladle of rich Furnas Ice

FURNAS ICE CREAM THE CREAM OF QUALITY

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

Cream, either vanilla or chocolate. There’s your summertime drink—-cool, delicious, satisfying and wholesome. Naturally we believe that you will get the best ice cream soda at the fountains where Furnas Ice Cream is servedbecause these fountains use the highest quality ingredients. Furthermore their soda dispensers are trained in the mixing of drinks. They know how to put things together. Stop at a Furnas fountain and get an ice cream soda today. You’ll feel lots better.

PRICES GOOD ONLY IN INDIANAPOLIS AND BROWNSBURG

.JUNE 30, 1933