Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1933 — Page 19

DEC. 29, 1933

SIMPLE MEALS }CAN GIVE BODY ALL ESSENTIALS Illustrative Menu Includes Roast Beef, Potatoes and Peaches. In recent years research has established the {act that four food essentials are required for healthy sustenance of the hnman body. Furthermore, without these four classes of foods in sufficient quantities disease will occur, while in extreme cases death may result from faulty diet. However, it is the pur-

And to all of \ou as th >■ old year I ■Nyl §L Ki SLgr I fin dies, we thank you. Thank you V Klf ' SSmfmMfc'c. IL-JI 1 1 Cl IXirAnili for your splendid patronage dur- t and W t only a family gathering or a sorial function . . . you'll find all a really grand affair—at Kroger’s, prices, JEWEL BRAND * *|> Mik COFFEE- IT *M SMOOTH AND FRAGRANT 7 Lb. 4q dH|| 2B B Those famous coffees in a special New Year’s SALE. Trv them now and see for yourself why they are preferred by 2,000,000 families. Thev have to he good to win such popularity. Potato CHIpS Lb - 60C FRENCH COFFEE lb. 21c Sandwich Bread Lb 9c ijWTOi Fu!l Bodied and Flavory. BiSqilick puk* - 20C ra|.ii COUNTRY CLUB can 25c R * eßrM < Loaf 7c Ypfc Wtmeg 1 Fine. Rich. Distinctive, Vacuum Packed IlllipA ”£' ISC *t££2ZfaJljj[ MAXWELL HOUSE lb. 25c Olives *;■• 25c —* Pickles, Dill, j£ 15c Meats for Luncheon or Dinner SMOKED H A M S Lb. CHUCK ROAST ££? , 12c SWISS STEAK Beef Rounds IBc SHOULDER ROAST .> 15c HOLLAND HERRING 9 a 99c S ?fSI P,CNICS sS '"“ ,b !0c PORK LOINS BftJ |3l / 2c Jlf™J SOL,DPACK 0, 398 FRESH PICNICS -8c CHICKENS - —-18 c COTTAGE - I|l/ 2 c BOILED HAM 5S it. 23c Sandwich Meats for the Party CREAM CHEESE Mild Wisconsin 2 Tbs. 29c NfpffN SWISS CHEESE Open Eye Domestic Lb. 27c 1 . SPICED HAM Sliced pb. 27c ■ 9 W&‘ FRANKFURTERS Large Juicy 3 lb " 29c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FANCY FLORIDA PINEAPPLE ORANGES ®" 2 °° z 29c LEMONS si'skist 3.0 s .ze 25c CABBAGE ~4c CELERY Bleached 3 Stalks loc ICEBERG LETTUCE Solid 2 Hde. Isc CRANBERRIES c sr™ 2 -23 c ONIONS A 2- 9c GRAPEFRUIT 4 far 19c S. 0. S. Cleaner 2 rkg*. 27 C all popular brand r ! cigarettes <*-. 99c Tomato Juice Co,ntry 2 37 ° z 25c PACKAGE, 10c lomaio juice ab Ztn S Zsc country club Mustard, Embassy Jar 15c M, fr ... |M A _ Calo Dog Food <■• 10c Plain or SUced Ful [_ < J a 6 f '° l ' S C Pork and Beans Co cw 5: 5c country roll Sealskin Tissue Salad Dressing l " 23c DU 1 I El\k Mm J C Sardines Sr.SE!. c -” BV2C Co “ ,,,ry ci.b, -u.. ■*. u. Salted Peanuts *•*• 10c OPEN until late Saturday Night—Closed all day Monday—New Year’s Day. Spani,h These prices effective only in Indianapolis, Greenwood, Plainfield, Brownsburg. Morristown, Mooresville, Zionsville and Kroger’s two Drive-In Markets, Lifebuoy42s* health scap. Hyj & IJg £i Ktfnli w mg m. w| m ■ Rinso . pkg. 19° small pkg. mtnEKßiumMiMmMßmtmmmmm

pose of this discussion to show that a complete diet does not necessarily need to be an elaborate one. For instance, the following simple dinner menu is a complete diet in itself: Tomato juice, roast beef, potatoes au gratin, canned preaches and water and any other beverage desired. This unostentatious and comparatively inexpensive dinner meets all: the requirements of human nutrition. The food essentials may be classified as proteins, or tissue builders; fats and carbohydrates, or en- j ergy foods; vitamins, minerals and; water. The proteins are supplied by the beef, potatoes and any milk j used in the white sauce of the au gratin potatoes. At this point it should be noted that proteins are energy producers j in addition to being tissue builders. I They are also sources of phosphorus j and sulphur, two essential minerals. I The energy foods are contained in the beef and the potatoes. As mentioned above the proteins sup- j

ply energy, but the chief source of energy L the fats and carbohydrates of meat and potatoes. Ordinary lean beef contains appreciably more fat than would be suspected. This fat and the starch of potatoes, with flour in the white sauce supplies sufficient energy or calories. The vitamins are supplied principally by the tomato juice with the peaches contributing smaller quantities. One very interesting fact about potatoes is that if eaten in sufficient quantities they supply enough vitamin C to prevent scurvy. Vitamin D is stored readily in the body and may be obtained by irradiating the body by exposure to sunlight. Other vitamins, A and the numerous components of B, are supplied by the tomato juice. Minerals are supplied by all the foods listed. The potatoes, tomato juice and peaches rank very high in this respect. Peaches should be

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

noted as being especially good for blood building during anemias. Bread of any kind and salads were omitted purposely from this discussion because they would add nothing from a nutritional viewpoint. The object is to present the essentials of a complete diet and demonstrate that they may be obtained by eating simple and inexpensive foods. HACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Joseph Ballard Seymour. Ind Auburn I sedan, found at 332 Massachusetts avenue. J. W. Branham. 740 East Morris street. Chevrolet coach found in rear of 541 Birch stree' Two Auto Wheels Stolen Two red wire wheels were stolen from a car parked on Indiana avenue last night, Frank McMillan, 2452 Martindale 1 avenue, reported to police.

—Let’s Go Hunting— HUNTING HORDE IS REDUCED BY COLDWEATHER CWA Projects Also Keep Many From Fields in Last Week. BY LEFTY LEE Times Hunting Editor The hunting and fishing report from the game wardens of the state for this week says that the hunters have been scarce and that the fishing is at a standstill, especially in southern Indiana, where the rains have made all of the streams high and muddy. Reasons for the lack of interest In hunting are the CWA work that has employed thousands of men, and the severe weather. Several of the w r ardens are looking for many hunters to take the field Saturday, providing the weather moderates and the snow remains. The reports follow: Warden Marrs, Allen County— During the last few days of warm weather there were several nice catches of black bass reported. The fish taken were mostly large ones. Fishing stopped, however, with the arrival of the cold weather, but the ice fishermen now' are getting ready for action. Very few hunters have been out, due to the relief work program. Lakes and streams in this region have ben producing an extra large catch of muskrat and mink for the trappers. The night

{ET coffee • wise! Get Norwood Coffee! It’a only better, but it stays ■urn-packed at the roaster ■right crystal-clear jarsl ' you can enjoy it ovened flavor kept in—airt! And Norwood’* new and assures equally satisary results whether yon percolator, dripolator or other coffee device at All Independent Grocers Kenny Co# foatl ■HuUNn When you order today say BEET SUGAR Made in Indiana, Ohio or Michigan You probably have never realized that by just ordering "sugar” you might be depriving some Indiana, Ohio or Michigan farmer of a part of nis livelihood. Never thought of it in just that wav—did you? Yet it’s a fact. But when you plainly and bluntly say "I want Beet Sugar Made in Indiana, Ohio or Michigan] and nothing else”—you are giving the farmers the support they need and deserve. Tens of thousands of Indiana, Ohio and Michigan farmers grow your sugar beet crop. They can keep their farms and earn a living only if you buy the product they raise. Listen ladies: Beet Sugar Made in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan is clean—highly refined and 100% pure. Beet Sugar is the best sugar in the world. For every cooking purpose—for every sweetening purpose —for every household purpose there is no superior. Today when vou order tomorrow when you order —insist and be emphatic about your sugar choice. Say "Beet Sugar Made in Indiana, Ohio or Michigan, please ana no other but Beet Sugar made in these states. Buy, Use and Boost BEET SUGAR * Indiana. Ohio and Michigan Beet Sugar i* available in 5-10-25 and 100 lb. sacks. For aale at all grocer*. Fanners and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association, Saginaw, Mich.

Jewish Groups to Plan Philanthropy Revision

Charity Leaders From 30 Cities Will Meet at Chicago. By Timr* Special CHICAGO. Dec. 29—A program for organized Jewish philanthropy revised to meet the changing needs of the day will be discussed at the first annual assembly of Jewish federations and welfare funds to be held at the Standard Club Saturday and Sunday. Jan. 6 and 7. Joseph Hyman, Indianapolis, executive secretary of the Jewish Federation of Indianapolis, and executive committee member, will be among the delegates. Federated charitable groups in thirty cities will be represented.

hunters also have been successful, returning with some fine bags of coon and opossum. During the last three weeks several hundred pounds of carp have been removed from the St. Joe river, near Leo, in Allen county. Warden Anderson, Madison and Delaware Counties—Hunting has dropped off to practically nothing, due to the CWA work and the severe weather. Expect a large number of hunters out if the weather moderates and the snow remains. Warden Bennett reports from Washington that heavy rains have fallen in that section during the last week, the streams becoming muddy and both forks of White river rising rapidly. The small creeks and streams are leaving their banks. There has been no fishing

Sol M Strook. former president of the New York Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies, will preside at the opening dinner Saturday and deliver the keynote address. William J. Schroder, president of the Jewish Community Council of Cincinnati, will make his initial report as president of the national order. The place of the federation in America today and tomorrow will be the topic for discussion at Saturday’s sessions. Louis E. Kirstein. president of the Association of Jewish Philanthropies of Boston, will preside. A round table discussion of the proposed nine-point program and the adoption of recommendations for federations and welfare funds W'ill feature the Sunday session.

to speak of. The farmers have weli corned the rain as many of them have been hauling water for drinking purposes and for their livestock. Hunters have been scarce, but the nimrods who have braved the rain are returning with some fine bags of rabbit. Trappers and night hunters still are having some fine sport and fur buyers are continuing to receive much fur of the finest quality. Wardens Marksbury and Anderson report from Richmond that the streams in Wayne, Randolph, i Henry. Fayette and Union counties j are high and muddy, owing to the recent heavy rains. From Gibson, Knox and Pike counties, Warden Pritchett reports that the Wabash river is rising and cloudy, the White river is muddy and still rising and the Patoka is high and muddy. The report from Warden Ketchem covering Harrison, Craw'ford and Perry counties, states that all creeks and rivers are high and muddy and that very few hunters are trying their luck. From Greensburg comes Warded Lacey’s report that the streams in Rush and Decatur counties are high and, in some cases, muddy. The Blue river, Big and Little Flat Rock, and Muscatatuck are high, while the Big Four, Allen's and McCoy lakes are muddy. A report received from Kokomo that two hunters now are fullfledged “bar” killers now are fullin on the coldest day of the year. The nimrods were reported to have shot a bear that dressed 130 pounds, near Peru. Well there are quite a few wild animals in the w-inter quarters of Sells, Floto and other circuses at Peru, so what is one bear more or less in their young life. If another cpld wave, say 20 below, strikes that part of the state, we expect to receive a report that some hunter went out that day and shot a lion or two.

CWA TEACHERS' PAY FOR STATE BOOSTED Additional Funds Provided for Adult Classes. Indiana's allotment of funds from the civil works administration for the emergency education program has been quadrupled, it was announced today. The allotment for employment of jobless teachers to instruct adults wishing to further their education, has been increased from SIO,OOO to $49,500 a month. The announcement was made by William H. Book, state unemployment relief commission director, and George C. Cole, retiring state public instruction superintendent. Under the new quotas announced, Marion county will be entitled to ninety-seven teachers. About 200 already have been given employment throughout the state under the program. A total of 743 teachers will be employed, it is estimated. Classes in almost every conceivable subject are being organized in many cities and counties,, under four general classifications, adult education, literary classes, vocational education and vocational rehabilitation. Births Lowell and Verna Laughlin. 244 South Oakland. Henry and Tena Bryant. Methodist hospital. William and Myrtle Kemper, Methodist hospital. Russell and Sylvia Pitman. Methodist hospital. Lloyd and Roberta Wilson. Coleman hospital. Boyg Norman and Frances Gillum. Methodist hospital. Virgil and Mary Norford. Methodist hospital. Irvine and Mary Tamler, Methodist hospital. Max and Bessie Robbins. Methodist hospital. Charles and Olive Rouse. Methodist hospital. Arthur and Gladys Schiewe. Methodist hospital. Cnarles and Edith Hager. 1645 South Delaware. Condee and Adelaide Austin. Coleman hospital. Raymond and Anna Christy. Coleman hospital. Deaths Kate Bradford. 74. 1818 Koehne. mitral stenosis. Benjamin McKinley. 65. citv hospital, fractured skull. Lee Scoggin. 45, 1117 Maple, chronic valvular heart disease. Lacy Whitfield. 37. 1914 Columbia, tuberculosis. George F. Quick. 74, Methodist hospital, pulmonary edema. Osweil Veller, 39. Veterans’ hospital. chronic pancreatitis. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LEBALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received bv the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana at his office on the third floor. State House Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 2 D. m. on the 12th day of January. 1934. at which time they will be publicly opened and read: Invitation No. 3029: 2.509 to 4 000 Tons Crushed Aggregate or Gravel Size No 46. delivered on various roads in the Bloomington sub-district. Invitation No. 3030: 2.000 to 3 500 Tons No 46 Crushed Aggregate, delivered on various roads in the Bloomington subdistrict. Invitation No. 3031: Quantity of Reinforcing Steel on NRS Project 436. between Medora and Road No 50. Invitation No. 3032 Quantity of Holt 10-Ton Tractor Parts FOB Indianapolis. Invitation No. 3033 Quantity of Fire Extinguishers F O B Indianapolis Invitation No. 3034 Quantity of Truck Parts FOB Indianapolis Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right is reserved bv the Chairman to reject anv or all bids, or to award on any combination of bids that in his Judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana , STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER OF INDIANA. JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.

PAGE 19

HOUSE LEADERS HAVE PLAN TO STIFLE REVOLT Rainey to Try for Change in Minority Petition System. By Vnitcd Pre* WASHINGTON. Dec 29 —A wary house leadership, determined to keep the party membership in line, and doubtful of Republican peacepipe overtures, has decided to stifle revolt this coming session by ending the system by which a minority may force action on legislation. The attempt to change the rule by which 154 members, by signing a petition, may bring up a bill, was first made by Speaker Henry T. Rainey last session. A group of Democrats bolted on the issue, and facing defeat, the leadership abandoned the plan. Speaker Rainey and House Majority Leader Joseph Byrns, after a conference with other Democratic groups, have now decided to push for a revision of the rule so that at least 218 signatures, a majority of the house, will be necessary. WORK OF NOTED U. S. . ARTISTS AT INSTITUTE Annual Exhibition at John Herron Opens Jan. 1. Annual exhibition of paintings by prominent American artists at the John Herron Art Institute will open Jan. 1, and continue throughout the month. The paintings were chosen from the International Exhibition held in the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh. An effort was made in the selection to represent as large a number of viewpoints as possible, and to give a cross section of American paintings of today, as regards subject matter and technique. Forty artists are included in the exhibition. A person who sleeps very soundly for short periods is less subject to fatigue than he who sleeps long hours.

Santa’s Question Box Last 75 Winners in Grand Prize. The following are entitled to 1 Ticket to Loew's Palace: Mrs. Frank Bolding, 1333 W 30th St. Mrs. Hester Bemberlin*. 3728 4V. 16th. Mrs. Ciarabeth Ferguson, Box 97. K. R It. Mrs. Thelma Wildman. 2101 Valiev Ave. Mrs. Lucy L. Smith. 331 N. State St. Anna Marie Quinn. 1244 Marlowe Ave. Mrs. Verna Haase, 1146 W. New York. Mrs. Bernice Morgan. 4147 Bowman Mrs. Cora Smith. R, R. 3. Box 74, Sherman, Ind. Mary McLaughton, 2153 S. Meridian. Catherine Vandyke. 2645 Stanton Ave. Mrs. George D. Wells. 1842 X. Rural. Viola Hedrick, 415 Indiana Trust B!dg. Mrs. Myron Mackey. 328 N. I.inwood. Mrs. A. E. Lunte. 4710 E. Tenth. Carlton Gibson. 3930 E. 26th. Mrs. Stewart Long. 3360 X. Meridian, Apt. E-2. Michae! F. Coonev. 309 E. lowa St. Delia Vanderberg. 2023 X. Talbot. Robert Parsons. 2615 E. 17th St. Mary McLane, 2326 X. Illinois. Mrs. Erdine Avers. 1742 Madison Ave. Rubv Alice Reynolds, 3335 X. Meridian. No. 6. Mrs. Edna Hitch. 418 X. Patterson St. Martha Horoin. 3433 Brouse Ave. Mrs. L. J. Shappert, 3540 X. Penn., Apt. O. Mrs. C. P. Fischer, 1126 Shannon Ave Mrs. O. IV. White. 1134 Fruitvale Ave. Mrs. Viola Smitson, 5165 YV. YVash’ton. Mrs. H. A. Monroe, 327 S. Lvons Ave. C. T. YY'iUiams. Morristown. Ind. Mrs. Mavsel Cupp, 336 X. Audubon Rd. Mrs. D. E. Johnson, 917 X. Dearborn. Darah Oaks, 1219 G-iadstone. Mrs. Ylarv Fanning, 1130 S. Grant. Mrs. Kav Brown. 1147 E. 63rd St. J. A. Sheehan, 1701 X. Illinois St. Mrs. E. D. Durbin. 518 Eugene St. Ylary Bennett, 1046 S. YY’hitromb Ave. Helen Louise Rogers. 3210 X. Illinois. Harrv E. Klippel. 125 Johnson Ave. Martin Hayden, 2930 X. Sherman Dr. Tressie M. Kinser, 1447 X. Tibbs Ave. Catherine Powers. 5260 Broadway. Christian F. YY’iese. 121 Kentucky Ave. Fred Smith. 527 X. Pine. Catherine A. Davey, 1301 Pleasant. Mrs. R. C. Beeherer. 5427 Central. Jennie T. Herbig, 123 Soring St. Flovd Fhiers, 543 X. East St. Violet Roth, 810 E. Morris St. Maud Phares, 1244 X. Illinois. Apt. 32. Ruth Engleman, 702 X. Linwood Ave. F. M. Tennev. 5445 X. Keystone. Kav Peek. 4575 Guilford, Helen Miller, 3631 Stanton. R. X. Brown. 3544 Birchwood Ave. Mrs. Glenn L. Jones, 40 X. Irvington. Mrs. Lawrence Olson. 10 S. Bradley. James Finn. 1109 X. Mount St. Mrs. Es:Te J. Bland. 2910 E. 18th St. Jack M. Kistner. 518 Parkwav Ave. Jennie E. Pearson, 112 E. Ohio, Apt. 506. Pear! Talbert. 207 X. Rural. Mrs. Robert Y'aw. 1311 Winthrop Ave. Billy Shirlev. 5377 E. YVashington. Marv Jane Lang. 652 E. 12nd. Martina Keller, 923 Woodlawn. Mrs. Mildred Pate. 609 X. Kevstone. Mrs. Carrie Mathis. 1413 S. Richland. Mrs. E. S. YViedenhom, 812 Fairfield. Rita Wernsing. 1161 S. Meridian. Doris Jerger, 2209 X. Temple Ave. Marv Hurlev. 1722 E. 10th Mrs. Ruth Partlow. 117 Leota St. Tickets Will Be Sent Within Ten Days.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices ELLIS, MARY A—Wife of Joseph Elits. died at St. Francis hospital. Dec. 28. Funeral Saturday. 19 a. m. from ROYSTER &: ASKIN' FUNERAL HOME. 1902 N Meridian st Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. EVANS, THOMAS E.—Age 76 years, husband of Mary P.. and father of William P and Miss Beatrice Evans of Indianapolis, and Mrs. C. C. Brinson of St. Petersburg, Fla , passed away Thursdav evening Friends mav call at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN' MORTUARY Saturday evening. Services at the Gobin Methodist church. Greencastle. Sunday. 2 p. m. Burial Forest Hill. MACGILL. ROBERT A.—Husband of Pearl Sebel Mac Gill, father of Robeft A Jr.. David Dunlop and Richard T. Mac Gill. passed away at the residence, 5260 N. Meridian st.. Friday morning Service at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Mondav 2 p. m Friends invited. Interment hose Hill ceir-.v.-;.. Chicago, Tuesday OWENS. JOSEPH—Age 80 year* Formerly of Bluffton. 0.. passed *way Thursday. Dec. 28. 7 p. m. Tim. Cf funeral given later. For informat' i call FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME _ .A-1835 u WALSH, RAY'M >X —Husband of M*rv Gavnor Walsh died Wednesday. Fu.-.e/a! Saturday. 2 V m... at the KIP.BY MORTUARY 1#)1 N Meridian. Friend.? WHITE. WTL’ JAM T—Husband of Mamie, father of Frank M. ar.d Mrs John H. June and Charlie G of Columbus. Ind . passed airay Sunday. Dec 24. a*. San Diego. Cal. Time of services giver, later F-:ends ir.av call at the FLANNER <k BUCHANAN MORTUARY Sunday. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists w. t 7 blasengym” “ 2226-28 Shelby St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-18J3 GR INSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY" & TITUS ' 957 N. Delaware __ _ LI-3828 E E. TYNER 328 W 30TH. COURTEOUS A: ECONOMICAL SERVICE J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0322.

WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE