Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1940 — Page 6

POLICY URGED BY GOVERNOR

_ Townsend Asks Co-opera-t tion of Labor, Industry And Farmers.

+ Times Special:

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Jin. 18—

| Co-operation of American farmers with labor and industry as a means

| of adjusting all economic problems

was advocated by Governor M. Clif- . ford Townsend of Indiana in an ad- | dress here last night. Speaking at the Minnesota Farm Bureau Convention, Governor Townsend said every economic and social maladjustment can be traced to | “misunderstandings or failure. to

recognize the welfare of the other

fellow.” “If we all apply the good neighbor policy in our dealings with our fellow Americans, these problems

that so perplex and confuse us can

be adjusted,” he said. = Looks Into Future So “As farmers we should actively | seek the co-operation of labor and | industry and initiate conferences that they may lead to a closer understanding of our common problems. “I suggest a Sroadening of the tonservation program to stem the decline of soil fertility. In the growing process of the world, once fer- - | tile laAds have been transformed , Into arid wastes and we face the terrifying possibility that the America of tomorrow may not be able to

produce enough to feed its own people.’

Discussing the acreage allotment]

program, Governor Townsend suggested that a self-financing plan be developed to make it possible for farmers to co-operate in it in the event Congress fails to appropriate money for crop payments.

Discusses Foreign Markets

He also suggested “increased research by Government, business and agriculture in the industrial uses of farm products as a factor in solving farm surpluses. “I suggest that farmers. join with the Government in protecting export markets not destroyed by war. - “We cannot secure these foreign markets to relieve surpluses without an unselfish attitude toward the surpluses of our neighbors,” he con-

By JOE COLLIER

Battleships, the Union Carbide Co., modern stoves, and Egyptian perfume flasks—Scott Williams, mural painter, believes they all have something in common and this is the way he works it out. He's here from New York to decorate with murals on canvas the Fendrick’s restaurant at 118 N. Illinois St. Last time he was here for art purposes it was to solve the art glass problem of the State Library Building and to decorate a bar room. That's an entirely different story. Now, Mr. Williams says, the tecHnique of enamel on iron is becoming so perfected that it soon will be an extremely versatile form of art. The U. S. Bureau of Standards, for instance, is doing exhaustive experiments with it because it is to be extensively used in thé new battleships under construction. Much that we know now of the technique has been developed by the makers of modern enameled stoves,

Ir dustry Joins Hands With Art

Scott Wiliams . » « thinks enamel on iron versatile new art medium.

Enamel-on-Metal Technique, First Perfected by Ancient Egyptians, Is Making Big Strides, Painter Asserts.

Times Photo,

civilization, which is about as far back as anything could go and still be a4 part of written history. The Egyptians made glass for the women. It was a form of pure art, and the glass usually was in the form of perfume flasks which were buried with the owners. The Egyptians also knew how to enamel on metal and this also was a form of pure art. There was no functional application for the art. The French enameled beautiful things on copper which now are rare museum pieces, but still, hundreds of years later, there was little functional application. Then stqve ovens began to rust out and zinc bathtubs weren't so satisfactory and the manufacturers looked into this enamel process. Gradually, the technique became more and more perfect. And as it became more perfect, artists began to look into it as a medium and the cycle was complete. Now enamel can be tinted hundreds of shades by metal oxides. The artist has merely

2 MORE HELD IN | ABDUCTION CASE|

Albert and Edward Ficklin| ‘Face Court ‘on “Conspiracy Charges. - : “Two more men were fo ‘be arraigned in Municipal Court today on

charges of conspiracy to cemmit a felony in connection with a so-

called abduction plot revealed 10{ .

days ago. The two, Albert Ficklin, 29, and Edward Ficklin, 22, both of 131 Herman St., were named in a statement given police last week by Dayne Leon Halil, 19, of 421 S. Alabama St. According to the statement, Hail was given $75 by Charles Whitney,

|825 Broadway, City Gamewell De-

partment electrician, to abduct Mrs. Rose Wright, 242 N. Davidson St. and her daughter Edna. The statement said Hail was to take Mrs. Wright and her daughter to a northern Indiana lake cottage and keep them there until after the date for trial of a $280 board bill suit Mrs. Wright ‘had filed against Whitney. Police said Hail told them he paid the Ficklin brothers $25 each to assist him. Whitney, who denied the accusation, and Hail appeared in Municipal Court last week and their hearing was set for Jan. 30.

U. OF PENNSYLVANIA ALUMNI ELECT HERE

Willlam C. Griffith was elected president of the local alumni of the University of Pennsylvania at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last night. Those at the meeting heard a broadcast from Philadelphia, Pa. in observance of the birthday of Benjamin Franklin, founder of the University, Included in the ceremonies was the induction of Samuel Runnels Harrell, as University trustee, Mr. Harrell is vice president of Acme-| Evans Co. here. He graduated from Pennsylvania in 1919 and will serve as trustee until 1950. Other officers elected by the alumni here are Bowman Elder, first vice president: Conrad Ruckelshaus, second vice president; Albert S. Mendenhall, secretary, and Ralph Vonnegut, treasurer. Among those named to the board of directors are J. Perry Meek, Mr. Harrell, Macy O. Teter, Harry Shepard, Norman Metzger and Charles Weiss.

Stork Is Late” At

; VALPARAISO, Ind., Jan. 18— The stork temporarily stymied members of the Senior Circle of the Christian Church. Members had gathered at the:

“parsonage for a baby shower but |

at the last minute found it was necessary to stage the party without the guest of honor.

While the shower was in prog- |

ress, the proud father poked his

head in at the party and an-

nounced, - “It’s a girl.” PLAN CHICKEN DINNER Townsend Club. 25 will sponsor a chicken dinner and entertainment

Saturday, starting at 5 p. m. at MeClain Hall

Own Party

|moved to Coldwater to start a milk

. ALBION, Mich., Jan, .18 (U. P).— |}

| averything’s damp but his enthusiasm. So Reuben Drinkwater, who lived on River Street here, has

route.

SANCING ev

LL Is FUN

BALLROON ‘GLASS

Opens Wednesday, January 24th, 8: . M.

Special Guaranteed Course—10 les=|

sons $7.50-—convenient terms.

CHILDREN'S STAGE aon lee Js n. 3 OE ‘school age at 4 p.m

Stockman “Dance Studios 16th & Br $,Lazgent and Fin 1 1610

a Plenty of time for preparation and careful planning will make your home a place for better living.

Our Home Building Service Depart. ment may be able fo give valuable assistance with YOUR plans.

Call on us this week—no obligation,

3 SAVINGS AND SA CERNE

EO, Eo RNIB BR Ao) RARER RIE

‘BL + STORE 4

IE0 WWASHINGTON ST.

SINCE BBR

| PRE INVENTORY ONE % KIND FURNITURE SALE

$59.00 3.PC. BEDROOM SUIT

Walnut Bed, Vanity and Chest

$79.00 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE

“Light Walnut Bed, Vanity and Chest

| $59.50 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE

Swedish Modern Bed, Chest, Vanity

$59.00 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITES

Walnut Finish Bed, Chest, Dresser o

$29.95

$79.95 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES

Beautiful Green Velour Cover:

$44.95

$79.95 2-PC. LIVING. ROOM SUITE

Rich Brown Velour Cover

. $39.95

ETT

RRR Res

$29.50 STUDIO COUCH mee si rim 0 oo oo oo $17.50 $24.50 ODD VANITIE ve ive reve 31495

and large industries dealing in Io produce. the painiing Sontaining chemicals have been extremely co-|the colors he wants, an € chemoperative With artists in developing |ists mix the oxides to specifications. F INED $1 10, JAILED metal oxides that give tints and|The tints come out right.

Walnut Veneers

Lower Prices on Large Mirrows

Watch and Jewelry - REPAIRING

Seven skilled craftsmen. Odd shaped cryst hi wait.

JAN UARY CLEARANCE

Originally Sold Up to $1

Combinations and Fabrics in a large assortment of styles and colors. We are clearing our entire winter stock to’ make room for new spring merchandise. These are tremendous values. So, come

early! Sizes 51; to 8. MAIN FLOOR

colors to the enamels. Fact is, Mr. Williams did some enamels on iron art work for the World’s Fair in New York, and they attracted considerable favorable comment. When he called the Union Carbide Co. about his tinting problems, they sent a couple of chemists to do his artistic bidding. Things worked out splendidly. It all goes back, Mr. William says,

to the 12th Dynasty of the Egyptian A

STOUT’S FACTORY

. SAVE

LADIES’ - FACTORY-SECONDS

SELDOM TWO PAIRS ALIKE

sale. than the sale price.

gas

318-332 ‘Mass. Ave. : (Second BI :

Still | hundreds of pairs of these high quality factory rejects in our clearance All are worth many times more

SIZES 3 TO 10

WIDTHS AAA TO C NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGE SALE FRIDAY

Store Opens

Days 5:30 2.

"SATURDAY EVENINGS AT 9 P.M.

NOW ,

8 A. M. oses Week QL:

Mr. Williams predicts that a new process, which produces a dull but still washable surface will be widaly used in home and building construction, in many ways not yet dreamed of. » He has even done some work in relief with it, so that the light plays

whole. The artistic application of the advances of the applied sciences are just beginning to be realized, Mr. Williams says. He thinks that while it may be a very funny world! it is nevertheless a very sensible world

from an artistic standpoint.

ANDERSON—Wateene Ruth Davis, 12.

Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mts. Ward Davis; brothers, John and James; sisters,

Marion and BICKNELL—Samuel H, Humbaugh, 65. Survivor: Wife.

BREMEN—Mrs. Sophia -M. Survivors: Sons, William, Lewis bert; two sisters, one brother Noel Penrod, Po Survivors: wife, Elizabeth; sons, hili Roscoe and Noel; daug] ters, JEP is Briede and Mrs. Sarah By "brother, Bran K. CANNELTON—John H.* Stephenson. 65. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Hattie Stephenson; brothers, James, William, Magnet and Dr. Richard Stephenson; sisters, Fannie Bosley and Mrs. Gillespie. ELKHART—Oscar Larsen, 59. Survivors: Wife, Mary; son, Dr. Orville Larsen; sister, Lg Faye Larsen Mrs a_ May Hartraan 68. Survivors: Husband. Ulysses: son, Hmai daughter, Mrs. Robert Hir, Gien Earl Cressler, Survivors: Mother.. Nora; wife, Sildred: sons, Richard, ilar Charles and Glen Earl; daughters, lori, Judy and Maryellen brother, Fred; sister, Mrs. Nellie Masten. EVANSVILLE—Ora Watson, 68. Survivors: Wife, Emma; sisters, Mrs. Leroy Murphy, Mrs. Mae Nash and Mrs. John

Vaughn Rodney Acton, 1. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Acton; sis-

ter, Ane us, J. Flickner, 25 Survivor: Sister, Mré. Fitella Flickn George Monroe Hermann, 18: Survivors: Wife, Cathryn: parents, an Charles Hermann; Sister. Mamie; brothers, Charles, Bennie and Le MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. udle Bickel, or Survivors: “Husband, William; sons, and Everett; daughters, Mrs. Lula Sunn and Mrs. Elma Maddy; re, Al pt Willard ®Bennet t. STEWARTSVILLE—Mrs. Mary Matilda Flucks, 82. Survivors: Four sons, ihree daughters, sister. FOLSOMVILLE—Mrs. Bertha Shelton, 47. Survivors: Husband, Galen; and Paul Austil; daughters, M

auer, : a i

Sisco and Mrs. Dorothy Creel son, Carl Shelton; a day gl Ruth Cavins and . Mabel Osborne mother, Mrs. Mira Niailace: sister, Mrs Minnie Diefenbaugh. LAKEVILLE—F. Raymond Gard, 31. Survivors: Wife, Florence; son, Robert Dale; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gard.

LFORD—John Smith, 77. Survivors:

Frank; sister; Mrs. Kate Johnson. rs. Ida Deéte . Survivors: Husband, Manly: daughter. Mrs. Raleigh Neff. OWENSVILLE—Nicholas Guller, 53. Survivors: Wife, Eliza; son, John; daughters, Mrs. Marie Crooks and Misses Jewel and Jean Guller. -PATOKA—William P. Nimnicht,' 67. Survivors: Wife. Emma; stepchildren, Sather, Hallie’ and Paul Bruner; brothers, HerJan and August; sister, Mrs. Pe ugista sher.

PEPERSBURG-M:*: Laura Sprinkels, 79. —R. W. Richards, 69

cille Richards; brother, William ROYAL CENTER—Harry Stevenson. Survivors: Wife, Ada; Harol and Howard; parents, Mr. aI Stevenson; brother, Walte SELLE Eat Ware: 2. Suh Sr., 2 Survivors: Wife, Anna; son, alter brother, Jesse; sisters, Mrs. Pearl Werle:

and SEYMOUR~—J a og Grelle, 83. ors: Son, William; daughters, Mss, L. F Noelke®, ‘Mrs. Wilbur rand. PF. F. Krueger, Mrs. J. Edwin Brue geman; DIOLHOrG, Fred and William; sister, Mrs. Ernest Peters. LEY-—Albert. Judge, 58. Survivors: Rosa; daughter, rs. Homer Van

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—

Without Calomel—And You'll Jump. Out of x the Morning Rui to The liver should pour 3 uid bile into your on 2 wo vis bile is not Sowing freely. oh Shi Soe 3s vay Jum de the bow ti oats up your Yon ‘consti. ted. You feel sour, sunk and the world ocks ak. “ es those Live hid to wet

) Wife,

ROCKPO . BSur-|§ vivors: oe Maude; daughter, Miss Luo

Mrs. Sirginia Bot Botor 2 Mrs. Katie Ritchey :

Corkle and Mrs, |i

Lovins freely to

Ak tor Carte oh ay Se, 10 and 35

ON TRAFFIC CHARGE

William Shaw, 25, of 1710 Brookside Ave. was sentenced to fines of $110 and costs and 30 days in jail today on charges of reckless driving and failing to stop after an accident at 16th and Bellefontaine Sts., Oct.

its part in the completed artistic] 16, His _ driver's Ticense also was] suspended for 90 days by Judge

Charles J. Karabell of Municipal Court 4. Shaw is being held in jail also on a Criminal Court warrant charging auto banditry and second degree ! burglary.

STATE DEATHS

Dyn; son, Gerald; sister, Ms John Grass; brothers Herman’ and Ory SO BEND—Alex J "Tyler, 47. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; son, Joseph; daughter, Mrs: Katherine "Jenn fings; brothers, Ser pgius, George ind Nester Yiaveky: sister, Mrs. George Bock 4 TELL -CITY—Joseph Ww. Beck, 73. Survivors: Wife, Mary; son, william; daughe ter, Mrs. Elsie King; brother, } Louis; sis ter, Mrs. Anna Ho. loway.

UPLAND—Mrs. Louisa Miller, 74. Survivors: Sons, Donald, Forest 2nd Guy. VEEDERSB vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Lucille Trapp; sons Opa and Leroy Swaynie; sister, Mrs. Adolph DeFreeza; two brother INC CENNES—AIlfred R. McKee, 67. VivoR, Sister Paul E. Walker 20. WA ASHINGTON--Alfred Sims, 75. Wife, Laura;

Sur-

Survivors: brother.

“Mrs, Herbert | 8

seven children;

$7.95 JENNY LIND BED

Twin or Full Size Walnut or Maple

sce. SAE

$7.95 7-WAY FLOOR LAMPS

$5.45 |

$14.50 LOUNGE CHAIR & OTTOMAN “rea $9.95 |

$49.00 WHITE GAS RANGE

$29. 95

$24.95 6-TUBE CABINET RADIO xii

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$59.95 R. C. A. RADIO

6 Tubes—Cabinet Style Floor Sample

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ese $29.95

2 GENERAL ELECTRIC RADI $39.95 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS

Heavy Weight Seamless

... $29.95

59¢ GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM soi si

6-Foot Floor Covering

nw 39¢

Sold on Our Regular Easy Payment Plan—A Small Amount C Down,

BARBARA awe

STAR OF

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