Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1939 — Page 20

Page PDF (11.75 MB)

Back to issue view

4 THE INDIANAPOLT LIS TIMES

' PAGE 20

FARM BUREAU HEADS DEBATE WAR'S EFFECT

Wagz-Hour Act’s Relation Td Farmer Also sTopic At Session Here.

The effects of international af-

fairs upon agriculture in the United States was to be discussed at the opening session of Midwest Farm

Bureau officials at the Claypool §

Hotel today.

Representatives of farm bureaus) |

in 11 Midwestern states convened 3 for a two-day session to outline an :

agriculture program for next year. Delegates were to go to Brown County for a sight-seeing tour of forest lands this afternoon. Governor M. Clifford Townsend will address a dinner meeting in Brown County tonight. At the opening session, Donald A. Kirkpatrick, general counsel for the American Farm Bureau Federation, spoke on the Wage-Hour Act as it affects agriculture. «American Agriculture’s Position in a War Spotted World” was the subject of an address by Edward A. O'neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Hassil E. Schenck, Indiana Farm Bureau president and chairman of the conference, said the subject of war's effects upon agriculture is “one of general interest to all people engaged in farming.” He said the Wage-Hour Act has caused concern “especially as it applies to processing and packing plants handling perishable farm commodities.” Tomorrow’s program at the Claypool Hotel will include an address by Dr. F. B. Crockett, of the American Medical Association, who will discuss “Hospital Insurance.” . “Farm people are interested in health insurance to the extent of making investments along these lines and the farm organization would rather support this type of program than one of so- -called ‘socialized medicine’ in which the Government would pay the bill,” Mr. Schenck said.

ANDERSON WILL HEAR MARINE BAND OCT. 27

Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 13. — The United States Marine Band will give two concerts here Oct. 27, under the duspices of the American Legion and the Elks Lodge. Proceeds will go to the Boy Scout camp fund. Two appearances will be made in the afternoon in the Senior High School gymnasium. Pupils from Anderson and Madison’ County school will attend. A final concert in the evening will be given for the public.

BEATEN, CABMAN SAYS Albert L. Grimes, Red Cab Co. traffic superintendent, reported to police that five men attacked him in the alley in the rear of his home, 1025 W. 30th St., last night and - kicked him., He said he received bruises and a cut over the left eye.

Elnora Winzenread, called police.

Apple a Day? It's How You Eat It

Times Photo.

An apple a day may keep the doctor away, but it sent police rushing to the aid of 2-year-old Marvin Winzenread yesterday. Marvin, who lives at 1847 New St., choked on a bite of apple. By the time officers arrived, Marvin was breathing regularly and enjoying excellent health.

His mother; Mrs.

LOCAL DEATHS

George Oaks

Funeral services for George Oaks, retired City fireman, were at 9 a. m. today in St. Patrick’s Church.

Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Oaks, who was 47, died Tuesday in St. Francis Hospital. home was at 857 Sanders St. He was a native of Indianapolis and

partment. Prior to his retirement on a pension a year ago he had been a chauffeur at headquarters and also had served in the same capacity for No. 2 squad at Engine House No. 30. He was a member of St. Patrick’s Church. There are no immediate survivors.

Mrs. Alma |. McMillin

Mrs. Alma I. McMillin, a native of Evansville and a resident of the Indianapolis area since 1912, died Wednesday night at her home in Beech Grove. She was 34 years old and had been ill for a month. Mrs. McMillin attended School 13 and was graduated from Manual Training High School. For seven

years she was employed by the law

ITS HERE!

OLD QUAKER WHISKEY NOW FULLY MATUREDFULL 4 YEARS OLD-YET STILL NO ADDED PRICE - FORTHE ADDED AGE!

Richer, Mellower, Finer Than Ever — Actually as Old as Bottled-in-Bond Whiskies Have to Be

— Yet Still Selling at

©® What? Sell a 4-year old whiskey Jor the price of a three-year-old brand? They said it couldn’t be done . . . but Od Quaker has done it! Old has added one full extra year of age, without adding one single penny lo its price! Think of it! A year’s extra richness! A year’s extra smoothness— and aroma—and taste! Yet Old Dake § is still priced right down at rock-bottom . . . ready to save you money on every bottle you buy!

How can we affard. ta dp. this? We are one of the world’s largest distillers of fine whiskies. Latge operations make economies possible, These economies we pass on to

I « « « in the belief that 8 out of ¢@

10 men who actually ity Old Quake will keep on fg . :

a Rack-Botiom Price! !

>= | Harold, Robert and Mrs.

His

served 21 years with the Fire De-

firm of Ross, Knight & Sullivan, and also had been an employee of the Indiana Trust Co. She is survived by her husband, George O. McMillin; her mother, Mrs. Anna Marie Tiling, and a sister, Mrs. Flora Lempe. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home and burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Benson R. Williams Benson R. Williams, 3811 Graceland Ave., a resident of Indianapolis for the last 39 years, died at St. Vincent's Hospital last night after a three weeks’ illness. He was 62. Mr. Williams was a native of Pennsylvania. He retired from his position as a clerk in the postoffice here last year after 30 years of service. Priyate services. will be held at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday at 10 a. m. Friends may call at the Mortuary tomorow evening and Sunday. Burial is to be at Crown Hill. Besides his wife, Rosa, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. George A. Wright; two sons, Donald R. and Carlisle F.; two brothers, John A. and Charles C.; and a sister, Mrs. Florence Edmonds. The Rev. C. A. McPheeters, pastor of North Methodist Church, will officiate.

Mrs. Florence R. McFeeters

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence R. McFeeters, an Indianapolis resident 40 years, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Usher Funeral Home. ’

Mrs. McFeeters was 71 and died yesterday at her home, 2623 Jackson St., after a long illness. She was a widow of Irving McFeeters, who died four months ago. Mrs. McFeeters was a native of Memphis, Tenn., and lived in Cincinnati several years before making her home in Indianapolis. She was a member of the First Moravian Episcopal Church, Municipal Gardens Women’s Club, Independent Social Club, Mayflower Chapter of the International Travel Study Club, Old Hickory Club, Indiana Women’s Democratic Club, and Myrtle Rebekah Lodge. She is survived by a half brother, Eugene W. Reagin, Memphis; a half sister, Mrs. Wilmena Simrall, Yokena, Miss.; a nephew, E. N. Nolan, and a niece, Mrs. H. M. Wards; Indianapolis.

Mrs. Jessie B. Tankersley

Mrs. Jessie B. Tankersley, 2914 Moore Ave. a life long resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday after a month’s illness. She was 46. She was a“member of the Eighth Christian Church. Services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Union Congregational Church. Burial is to be at Crown Hill Cemetery. She is survived by her: husband George and four children, Paul, Clara Louise Lewis and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Balz and Mrs. Grace Higdon. All of the survivors live in Indianapolis.

ASK SPEED ON NEW INDIANA AVE. BRIDGE

Representatives of the Riverside Civic League today asked the Works Board to speed action in building a

Debates ~ Philip La Follette Over Radio.

Vice Presidential

candidate,

night.

F.D.R. WANTS NO WAR, KNOX SAYS

Neutrality With

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (U. P).— Col. Frank Knox, 1936 Republican and Philip F. La Follette, former Governor of Wisconsin, debated United States Neutrality legislation in a nation-wide radio broadcast last

Mr. La Follettd said the sale of munitions to:belligerents would lead | the United States toward war. Col. Knox said it would not. : : The Chicago publisher said he did not believe “whispers” that President Roosevelt desires United States’ participation in the war. “It is time for sensible people to stop that kind of reckless talk,” he said. “Can you make yourself seriously believe that any man, except a

ately involve a great nation in war to promote his own, or his party's political success?” / Mr. La Follette, declaring that psale of munitions to the Allies in 1914 was the first step toward United States entry into the World War, said: “Shall we now repeat that first fatal step by repealing the embargo on arms, munitions and implements of war? If there is a doubt, should

{not that doubt be resolved in favor

of American peace and security?” - Col. Knox, recalling that Holland,

and Switzerland sold military goods to belligerents and kept out of the World War, said the immediate expansion in the manufacture of munitions to deter foreign aggressors from this country would be the first essential of security.’

Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Spain

Ean

1ST LADY WARNS OF

WAR AFTER EFFECTS|

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (U. P.).— Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt predicted last night that Americans will be called upon to “do a great deal to help civilian populations” of war-torn Europe and urged the nation to “be prepared to do our share” when that time comes. She told members ‘of the Women’s National Democratic Club that the future of civilization was hopeless as long as major wars must be fought at regular intervals of 20 or 25 years. She expressed hope that Americans might be able to give aid

to other countries to “build a lasting civilization.”

POULTRY

< FRYS, Leg

madman like Hitler, would deliber-

EGGS, cracked, in cartons ceseesesisanse.15c doz. FRYS, Rox fEiagees cxnennvugerailinss citbne .19¢ 1b

Ee, FISH AND MEATS— COMPLET! GROCERIES AT GREATLY REDUCED Fics

NEW SANITARY MARKET

Xow. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MAX SMULYAN

NOON SUNDAYS / 818-820 ‘West Michigan. Free Delivery on Orders of $1. RI-1231 ;

SPECIALS

Coven nena ICID,

ROLL_ CHECKS

Up to

our present stock of 25%

BE SMART!

Any Article Ae

Small,

last,

MAN’S 2-DIAMOND . CAMEO RING...

50c WEEKLY

» Massive mounting holds the delicately carved cameo. 2 diamonds.

BULOVA ELGIN

391: $50

Tiny,square R ou n @ engraved model for case. Fam- men. 21-

WES

* Automatic

LIGHTERS

compact very efficient, and it’s lit! While they

$14%

Famous Gruen ac-

18 N. ILLINOIS ST.

RY C©°

EWE te § oy oui ©

Buy Now... SAVE :

Diamond prices are forced up b y conditions beyond anyone’s control! «.. here... now... we still offer diamonds up to under their replacement values.

Think of Christmas EARLY * This Year!

BuyMows: (lorisiwas/

A Small De Josh Places n Our

But

thrill and

selected diamonds! Hurry!

October DIAMOND Specials

7-DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

We entire

and a

Zip—

EACH

briffianc. Buy n

- Two perfectly matched rings! see them! You'll marvel at the lovely, handsomely tailored gold mountings —you’ll

~ AEN

29 on the CIRCLE

Luxurious

6-DIAMOND ENSEMBLE

Both Rings for Only . . . .

15¢ DOWN!

Come in and

to the beauty size of these

went through our

stock of diamond

ngagement rings to _se-

sensational value!

here it is in all its

size now.

$1.00 Per

> Bens 162 Outstanding

value! AtY oN 5

NEW 1940/ ~ ‘Schick “Captain” |

Regular Price $12.50 Your Razor

ye i

FRIDAY, OCT

RITE'S Offer . . .

Good Values on

Long Time

50¢ DOWN—b50c¢ WEEK Men’s All-Wool

y SUITS and

TOPCOATS

517%

—All the New Styles—All the New

Fabrics—All the New Colors.

in all sizes to

And fit men of

every

Open Satutda Nig ht Til 9 y

43-45 S. ILLINOIS ST.

Between Washington & Maryland Sts.

HANDSOME NEW

POCKET WTO Chain and Knife

om $129

Claypool Hotel Bldg.

—2 Doors From Power & Light Co,

—Get Acquainted With the Stores With Thousands of Friends!

—Make Your Selection From One of the Largest and Finest Stocks in the State

54.95

DIAMOND

CROSS and CHAIN

and LOCKETS

Exceptional values

Easy terms! 26-Pc. Set

surprisingly low prices.

- 8-DIAMOND PAIR

5a $3

WEEK 3-Diamond engagement ring, Dam wedd aE band, Si ieor mountings.

16-DIAMOND

YEAR 1 50

to PAY yqur credit! Exclusive yellow

Use gold shtail” mountings.

YEAR 58 750

to PAY Sensational i, thts fi price! Large center dia 8 selected si diamonds.

{ 1-Diamond Solitaire

59 gs0

Luxurious beauty is the word for this gorgeous engagement ring.

YEAR TO PAY

7-DIAMOND RING

ri SETS

to PAY $08 eo0l1s Jing with brilliant cene AS diamond and 6 exqu sit e side diamonds.

50¢ A $1 go

WEEK weddin

Sparkling ar oe ing begut

Large, Beautiful

MANTEL CLOCK

$795

The perfect gift for the home. Beautiful 2-tone chimes. Put this on your Christmas gift list now!

50c WEEK

SILVERPLATE

YOU PAY 5Q1s

tractive

On-the-spot agturacy depend- modern ne

Lazo pes values for : SERVICE FOR 6

veg hin handsomely "300 WEEK! HEE S0c WEEK! Beautiful gift 4 chest holds the | silverplate service that every woman ‘will love! : Hollowhandle knives—stain - less steel blades. ‘Thrilling beau- - ty for your table.

"| new bridge at Indiana Ave. and Fall curacy and

Creek, Clayton Gwinnup, of 1828 Dexter St., league member, told the Board that the condition of the present bridge: on which vehicular traffic is banned constituted a fire hazard to homes. Fire engines, he explained, had to detour. to arrive at the scene of a fire north of the bridge. Board = President Louis Brandt told the group that “the Mayor and the Board will push plans for a new bridge Just as fast as they can be pushed.”

ous Bulova A e Lx d da- Ra g- . bility! ure dial. ability. style case.

NOT ONE PENNY EXTRA CHARGE FOR EASY CREDIT TERMS + eon

$e 75 ® or Sour old towards isd

g pew ?

shaves,

ase of

hl: Ma Quaker yourself. Re—each year, as this famoug a hiskey grew finer sad still finer, thousands switched to Old Quaker. And now, with Old Quaker full 4 years old—fully matured—new thousands are going to change. Be one of them! Discover for yourself that you don’t have to be rich to enjoy rich whiskey! Buy a bottle of Old Quaker today!

_ Ladies’ or Gents’ ‘Guaranteed

§ cm

ve va be nick

EY'S | AKER . 3

alata ye

OLD Qu Lon't Na

Yor te

- 50c A WEEK

BUY ON OUR | LONG, EASY SIRE ITIL

% Exacting . ja ~~ WATCH REPAIRING at LOWEST PRICES

STANLEY JEWELRY CO.

113 W. Wash., Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

STRAIGHT ZS0senfone WRISKEY

COPR. 1939, THE OLD QUAKER CO,, LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA