Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1936 — Page 33
School 85
EE ———
day night st, until Oct. 29; was announced toe day by club officials. Candidates are to speak at the meeting, headed by Florence Thacker.
Cl le a a RA TR Se
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW HOW EASY IT IS TO DO THE FAMILY WASH, OR A FEW DAINTY THINGS, UNTIL YOU TRY
LAUNDRY GEMS
May Advertise to Promote | ‘More Home-Owning and Industries, Report.
*
The. Indianapolis Real Estate| Board today had under considera- | : | tion an advertising campaign to in- | above terest city residents in home-own-“4 | ing and to'promote more: industries |. | for the city. M. L. Hall, Realty Board president, said the program was under consideration following an address here yesterday by Dan Weigle, manager of the “Forward Philadelphia | Movement.” * A program’ of this kind, Mr Hall explained, would call operation of fg ae civic leaders with the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and Realty Bodrd. Mr. Weigle told the realtors how $40,000 was raised for advertising Philadelphia’s advantages as an .j area for owning homes and indusEe elOpment. the big thing f “The pay e g g for| rl R. any city. The decentralization of Circuit rea nR So factories: which now are purchasing | ¥0d8Y gave officials of the Benjam
KROGER STORES OFFER Ee ee an om sent || FPO Friday and Saturday
| with the State Insurance Depart- |] - i docaion| nt on the voluntary liquidation |§ - “has Following a hearing Monday on 1 3 | ~~ Jewel Hot Dated msi, \ 1 Toes 22:0] == FE 16%« CRACKED ‘Dozen pa ine RE Hoosier J| SUGAR === 10.43 POULTRY CO. BUTTE R 29. ne Io. : 186
“107 'N. Alabama (Across from, - Peaches
Market). - LI-1881. Del ett Halves or ate
| Pine ineapple Cans
B5¢c Peas 25 29¢ ‘pel "Monte
Del No.2 25¢ ; Corn Mon 1 Golson 3 Bantam
Whole Kore No. 2 2¢ Spinac Gm}
Dinner 3 cx 25¢ Monte . 2 No. 2 23 c ‘Lb.
Clock Pineapp Rs Bread oat 06 JulcesDe wo. 1 25¢ Ib. Be
\
4 Walter. Finn, 246 W. 38th-st, winder of the $1000 first prize in standard Oil Co. of Indiana mileage" = shown (center)
manager. “nthe 10f is Charles Merz, Mere Engineering Co ‘dent and one of the judges. é
INSURANCE FIRM GRANTED DELAY
Officials Given Until Tuesday to Reach Agreement ~~ on Liquidation.
the state department, - insurance company attorneys agreed to confer on a liquidation plan. Both sides) were to report their decision to the! court today. Insurance company attorneys asked and received a grant
of more time rom the court. The state department has charged that the company’s liabilities on Oct. 13 amounted to $3892 and that |
assets totaled $340. LAUNDRY GEMS
| an injunction petition brought by
t By United Press
Goodwin, 42, died yesterday “| injuries suffered Oct. 3 in ¢ k mobile accident in whieh his. wits | : and two children were killed.
ad
Country Club Print, 1b, 33c
Sunsweet Prunes Sunsweet Apricots
Doggie
ree. lg
INT Chae KEEN TASTE!
©,
INL CRW VAL TENDERNESS!
Times Photos by Cotterman. 3. And Marie Dill 1s making a tablecloth—a tedious job, she says. 4. All the little home necessities are being turned out by these girls—pot holders; scarfs, etc. The workers are. Elnor Clark, Christine | Jordan, Mary Della Zander, Frances Schmidt, Pauline Schilottman and
Betty Jane Springer. All the girls -are seventh grade pupils.
MOOSE WILL. HOLD _
230 PUP ILS AT i INITIATION FOR CLASS PRESS S MEETING: ORLAHOMA ITY. Ort poe fe, {ue ome oH
23.—The text of Gov. Alfred | Jay, what on = Sunday. 1 dint M. Landon’ Ss address at the Sven have a horse and buggy. 1 Lvl Stor Miesss
at Franklin.
Girls at School 85 are busy these days getting their “practice home” in tip-top shape. 1. Jean Johnson and Alma Jean Ehlars are shown sanding a table preparatory to giving it a fresh coat of varnish. Other fufniture in the model house in which they are studying home economics is receiving the same treatment. { 2. - Phyllis Lawrence and Lois Bartlett are painting the cabinet. |
i LIKE IT'S REAL ECONOMY!
‘Pineapple ~o: 4 Brown
Sliced or Crushed 21 . Cc Can Sugar
sparagus Asp rag All Greent
.
Text of Gov. Landon’s Talk
By United Press
Regular Low Prices
Cherries 2 ":: 26¢ Orisco 3
Red Sour Pitted Lb. can, 19c
Bisquick am Pumpkin 3
26¢ ‘Small Pkg. Country Club
Rice = 198 Plums 29¢
Blue Rose Raytrest, in - Syrup
APPLES —— 6 - 25:
cans A class initiation of Indianapolis Lodge 17, Loyal Order of Moose, to celebrate the x of int | | heart, is to be Ss y wight | at 8 in the Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware-st. The lodge has a new-member quota of 150. William Anderson, internationgl su. cme dictator, is to speak. Dr. Hugh J. Davey,’ Gif tor of rituals, is to have charge of ths initiation. Cecil Watkins, drill team captain, is to: aid Dr. Davey, ete
(remember my first travels through No. 21
cans
No. 2% cans
‘9 Xgother dates} in Uncle Sam’s cap. The most sensational improvement ever made in the processing of ham. No- long hours in the kitchen. You merely heat this | amazing ham and serve! Marvelous flavor.
Tender as butter, And there's mo costly shrinkage—no
Ee It was pretty hard an in follows: | those days. We were doing well if Paying a visit to Oklahoma and | we averaged six miles an hour. A fo your city is always a genuine de-
| little later we got the automobile, | light to me. It is like visiting with
(Turn to Page 34) | Times Special 8 next door neighbor who has been |
FRANKLIN, Ind, oct.’ 23=A1ore than 250 pupils from 41 High schools
an intimate friend for many years. | Your state and my state are neigh- | bors.” We understand each other. We know each other's problems.
More than that—I have many warm personal associations with | your state. Today I count maby | of my closest friends among the people of Oklahoma. I first worked in Oklahoma as a | yery young man nearly 30 years ago. That was on a pipe life gang. | We were putting in a line both | north and south of McAlester. I
GAS FIRM TO OPEN
‘COOKING CLINIC’ ce
A “cooking clinic” is to be opened | in the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility main floor salesroom, Majestic Building, Monday afternoon by a class of 20 Camp Fire Girls, Fred G. Rastenburg, general sales man--ager, announced today. The clinic is to be available for cooking classes sponsored by various organizations. More than 100 Camp Fire Girls and Girl Scouts are expected to make use of the facilities for a four-weeks’ course under direction of Miss Marian Schleicher, utility home service director.
COMMERCIAL USE OF PLAZA PROTESTED
The Rainbow ‘Division Veterans’ Asseciation, Indianapolis chapter, at a dinner last night in the Washington Hotel, adopted a resolution protesting ‘the use of the World War Memorial Plaza for commercial dis-
piays. It was said that copies of the reso-
$175,000 WELFARE BONDS S SOLD TODAY
County Auditor Charles A. Grossart
to the Indianapolis Bond and Share { Corp. to finance the newly estab- { lished county welfare department for the remainder of the y The county is to pay 2 3 oer bent interest on the issue and the corporation has returned a premium of $1803. Ten other companies bid for the issue. No funds are provided in the current county budget for the welfare departmént. A levy is to be made r it in the ‘1937 tax rate, however. :
NAME INDIANAPOLIS PAIR TO WEST POINT
Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. -23.—John Willard Ford Jr., 4740 Washingtonblvd, and Robert Watt Ferguson, 5785 N. Delawarerst, have been designated Twelfth . Indiana District candidates for the United States Military Academy, the War Department announced today. Entrance held at West Point, N. Y., March 2, 1637. Mr. Ford was named first alternate and Mr. Ferguson second.
MUSICIAN IS FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM
The body of Pred Scheafer, 53, was found today in his room at 511
lution will be sent to the members | heart
was sent to the city morgue. Funeral not been
examinations will bell :
in the: state were guests; today of Franklin College during sessions of the Indiana High School Press Association convention. The group, ‘which convened here
{ today sold $175,000 worth of bonds | yesterday, is meeting in conjunction
with the Journalism Teachers and Advisors’ Association. ; Mark Ethridge, ‘managing editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal and Times, addressed. thie delegates last night. Five Years in Journalism.” Others who spoke last night included Dr. W. G. Spencer, Franklin College president; John Bex, Fort ‘Wayne, president of the press group; Miss Madeline Guillon, Rushville, Indiana Teachers and Journalism
Advisors Association. president, and
Robert H. Kent, member of the Pranklin College faculty. The convention is to close tomorrow.
WAGON DRIVER FACES CHARGE
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 23— |
John Budai, 81, was in court here facing a charge of hit-and-run driv= ing with a horse and wagon. Harriet Matt, La Porte, testified that Budai's wagon collided with her car and: left the scene without giving his name and address. Budai’s case was continued.
SPECIALS Saturday Only
Choice Legborn - FRYERS
CHICKENS 16 Ih SIDE
POULTRY CO. 1012 S. MERIDIAN
FREE peuvenx :
DR. 2831
He spoke on “Twenty-~
FINED AND SENTENCE D “FOR VEHICLE TAKING
Raymond Bowler, 1644 N. Arsenalav, who plead guilty to veaicle taking in Municipal Court; today was fined $500. and costs and ‘sentencad
to 180 days on, the Indiana State
Farm, The car owner. Harry Riebe; 2206 Coyner-av, said he hired Bowler to polish ‘his automobile, and the car ‘wasn't found by police. un four days later. ;
——e
CHOICE COLORED
+ 3
“ALL SIZES
8. & G. POULTR 00,
1042 S
Open Sunday Ti i | ; is
ponds: left i ind the oven.
INEXPENSIVE, TOO!
Wilson’s Tender Made Ham is
not expensive. You seve cooking
_ loss. You serve more people. You save 3/4 to 4/5 of fuel cost. Actu-
Hoh
- A new all America Boneless T: r Made H tins, gr in its ov delich ices. Rea | Newel EE ourldealer's|
“Ur Loose
ally it costs no more on your table | than ordinary ham. See your Wilson | dealer and prove this yourself. :
There is no substitute for
: WILSON'S
wl a v eS SPARS IYI SWE VP TR nd C re
POTATOE
Loin
4210 Lbs. 2 Be STEAKS csc» 29: : 23 Lb., 35¢) | ugk Roast *: er J Jue
Cut From 20¢
: Shoulder Lb. 29¢