Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1940 — Page 31

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IS PURDUE AIM|

: Canners ‘Asked to Work in

se RY Mga With _." University. Rilscos. Fraser of Purdue University’s extension division today urged &n ‘even closer co-operation between Hoosier canners and Purdue which he said, would result in higher qual-

ity tomato products and better prices for the farmers.

He spoke before the annual spring :

meeting of the Indiana Canners Association at the Claypool Hotel. “Indiana soil is a ‘natural’ for the development of fine tomato products Just as California is for oranges,” he Sid. By using the experimental results

of the division, farmers can pro-| - duce, tomatos better than any place|

in the nation.” L. F. Pratt of the research departnent of the Continental Can Co. discussed developments as they may affect the Indiana pack of 1940. The meefing was to close follow-

ing a noon discussion period on can-

ning problems. Yesterday Clarence A. Jackson, executive vice president of the State

Chamber of Commerce, stressed the

necessity of an “enlightened social and - economic consciousness” to meet the challenges presented in the

uncertainties and complexities of the

#

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5

modern business world.

2 FINED FOR GAMING

LEBANON, Ind., April 19 (U. P). «Luther Sheets and Gus Chambers, Lebanon recreation parlor operators, today had been fined $35.65 each by Judge Ernest R. Stewart in Boone Circuit Court after pleading guilty to charges of keeping a gaming house. The men were indicted Wednesday by the Grand Jury after a series of raids by county authorities and state police. KILLED IN FALL TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 19 (U. PJ)—Earl Wetzel, 44, was killed yesterday when he- lost his footing and fell 40 feet from a construction project southwest of |b: here. He was working on an addition to the Dresser plant of the Public Service Co. of Indiana.

FOR YOUR SPORT SHOES ... The New Combination Cork and Rubber Soles and Heels NOW AVAILABLE

Class Day Officers Named

Shortridge Class Day Officers « « » (left to right) Nick Smyrnis, giftorian; Kenneth Smock, will maker; Ann Shaw, historian, and

Marjorie Guepel, prophet, will rule

HARDY REPLIES TO DISBARMENT PLEA

William D. Hardy, Evansville attorney and a state senator, today filed his response in the Indiana Supreme Court to a recent citation ordering him to appear in a disbarment proceeding. Mr. Hardy’s response denied that he “mutilated any transcript” as was charged in the Supreme Court's citation. The Supreme Court had ordered him to appear today “to show cause why his name should not be stricken from the roll of attorneys.” The alleged transcript mutilation was charged in a report made by the Appellate Court ‘in the case of a suit involving the rights of a trade name of Santa Claus Inc. of

Spencer: County.

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June 4.

JUDGE LECTURES 3 FOR THEFT OF $145

Three 17-year-old youths who admitted stealing cash and jewelry valued at $145 from the room of a Y. M. C. A. resident, today received suspended sentences and a lecture on good citizenship in Municipal Court today. . One of the three, reared in an orphange, had been living at the Y. M.. C. A. He told Jodge Charles Karabell that he had entered the victim’s fourth-floor room by jumping five feet from a fire escape to the window. ._ One of the youths, becoming conscience-stricken after the burglary, went to the home of a sister in Chicago and told her of it. She brought him back here and turned him over to police. Each of the trio was sentenced to 120 days on the Indiana State Farm and was fined $50 by Judge Karabell, the sentences being suspended after a lecture.

LAMBDA CHI OFFICER TO INSPECT PLANS

Noel G. Sargent, national president of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and executive vice president of the National Association of Manufacturers, will come here tomorrow

to inspect remodeling plans for the |}

fraternity’s new national headquarters at 2029 N. Meridian St. Remodeling will begin after Mr. Sargent has approved the plans. Virgil C. Hoagland, local architect, has been retained by the fraternity to redesign the interior. Other than landscaping and truck pointing, no exterior remodeling will be done. The fraternity has had its national headquarters here since 1920 and now has offices in the Circle Tower. Principal features of the remodeled building will be a reception hall, a stenographic and work room, a wrapping and mailing room, an administrative office, a conference room and the John E. Mason Library of Fraternal Litera-

Vermont St.

PARKING

ture.

ANNUAL ROSE BUSH SALE

The Sale Thousands of People Look Forward io

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School Novi

MANUAL, TECH GIRLS VIE FOR QUEEN TITLES

Sixteen Indianapolis high school girls are candidates for two titles of “queen.” The MANUAL HIGH. SCHOOL Girls’ League Council has chosen

candidates for Queen of the May, to|# rule at ceremonies in the school|§ auditorium May 3. They are Janet Conrad, Doris Krome, Dorothy

Juday, twins. At TECH HIGH SCHOOL, 11 girls

the Spring Cannon Ball, Sponsored) by the student newspaper. Nominees are Phyllis Dunnswold,

Katherine Bruck, Phyllis Wilcox and | § Betty Jo Totten. The dance will be April 25. Al-|! though the dance will be for the Cannon staff, members of the staff were not eligible for nomination as queen and will not be permitted to vote for the queen.

The WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL play producing class will present “Little Women” as the 13th annual senior class play on May 10} in the school auditorium.

with Leonard Roberts as Laurie and Eileen | Newby as Mamie. Other members of the cast are Jane Singer, Mary Rejko, Virginia Burres, James Miller, Mary Ann Hunt, Mary Lou-

nan,

O’Brien.

dramatic classes yesterday presented a short play, “Little Prison,” for patients at the Veterans’ Hospital. In the cast were Ada Walton, Mary K. Weedon, Marilyn Miller, Joan Miller and Marguerite Travis.

Seven members of the Tech High School drama club will present one of the “Henry Aldrich” series at the club meeting April 23. The cast includes Andrew Cox, Helen J. Jones, Wallace Dunn, Catherine Mescall, Mary L. Sharp, Caro-

‘|lyn Tucker and Gerpldine Staley.

Lillian Lyster has the leading role in the Manual High School senior ; class play, “Young April,” for its second performance Friday. Others in this cast are Lee Roy Ballard, Allen Smith, Mary Passo, Broner Boatman, Mildred Angelolopolos, Charlotte Smit Th A 8 ry Rose ger, Miss Lyster gpirley Fisher, Louise - White, Anita. Smith, Bob Turpin and Ethel Taylor. A different cast will be used for the Thursday and Friday afternoon performances. From the two will be chosen the cast for the Saturday night showing.

An exhibition of original art work, “Tepee Town Salon,” by Manual High School pupils will be held from April 22 to May 3 under the sponsorship of the school’s art club.’ In Pddition, one outstanding art pupil from each grade school in the neighborhood of the South Side high school will be invited to enter an example of his art work.

Twenty-six Shortridge High School seniors, who have been members of the Shortridge “A” band, were awarded letters this week by Principal George Buck.

Fourteen Tech High School pupils will go to the state finals of the mathematics contest wh Bloomington April 26. Those who will take part in the algebra finals are John Anderson, Betty Jo Fark, Robert Ludlow, Ina Marie Mathews, Richard L. Meischke and William Willcox. Robert Akers, William R. Gommel, Howard Norsell and Robert L. Payne are in the geometry finals.

George Scott, Charles Stockman, Roy Richards and John C. S. Coffin.

Walter Rafert, Manual High School senior, has been awarded a special merit scholarship to Purdue University. :

Five Tech Demegorians will compete in the W. C. T. U. Silver Medal Contest at the Lynhurst Baptist

ers include Esther Greenstein, Helen Wilson, Robert Lagemann, Dorothy Doughty and Joe Stodgill.

R. O. T. C. unit will be held at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the school cafe-

lege. Other guests will include Maj

Harry C. Anderson, Stanley Eikenberry, Frank White, E. B. Hargrave, || Justin Marshall, Sergt. Chester A. Pruett, Sergt. Harry E. Smith, Lewis |i

.| Burnett, Toney E. Flack and Prin-|} i

cipal W. G. Gingery.

Donald Eugene Stewart, Thomas Hull, Jack Geolzar, James Grimes ‘and Charles ales Cartwright.

Officers of the Manual High School choir elected this week are Charles Marlett, president: Mildred] Fisher, vice president; Maxine Mey- |£ ers, secretary, and William McClain, treasurer,

POULTRY SALE CHICKENS {44,,

To Boil coccvescccsses CHICKENS 1751. FREE DELIVERY HOOSIER Zour

: Max Smalyan, Mgr. 107 N. Alabama. LI-1881

GYPSY WOMEN FINED

Victoria Stevens will portray Jo, |l a

ise Mines, Lowell Billings, Joe Kier-|[E# Mildred Mannering, Yerda | Winegar, Loretta DeWitt and Lois

SHORTRIDE HIGH SCHOOL|[

In the comprehensive contest will be | Ei

Church Sunday evening. The speak- | fi

VEAL ROAST

The annual father-and-son banquet of the Washington High School | i

L. D. Macy, Col. Will H. Brown,|} Maxwell Bailey, William A. Evans, |}

Shortridge pupils a admitted to the school’s Tenis club this week are

IN FUR COAT SWINDLE

"LA PORTE, Ind, April 19 (U. PJ. |=Two New York gypsy women today had been fined $10 each and ordered out of the state by Circuit Judge Wirt Worden after they pleaded guilty to obtaining money under false pretenses. They were Mrs. Mary Stewart, 58, and Mrs. Jane Gordon, 37. ? | Both admitted misrepresentation of a “fur” coat which they sold for $50 to Mrs. Stanley Smith of La Porte County.

The women were arrested in a is. now in his fourth year.

KROGER

five senior girls from a list of 25 as|&

Speicher and Phyllis and Verna|f®

have been nominated for queen of | =

Patty Ratz, Jane Chaney, Janet|f Wolf, Barbara Sims, Lolita Eding-|&& ton, Marie Bledsoe, Lucille Kuntz, |#&

Remember to get

Why Pay

PLUNS PEACHES PRESERVE

tourist camp near South Bend after the license number of their car ‘was reported to police.

MISSING 7 YEARS,

P.).—Seven years ago George Blyth, then only 17, disappeared from his home in Losinga Road, King’s Lynn.

| KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB

SALAD DRESSING ot.

pt, 19¢—8-0z., 106

. rice comparison with well-known brands; Based on tes i at time of writing.

| sau DRESSING FRENCH DRESSING -::-

Deluxe, in Syrup

Avondale—Halves in Rich Syrup

Pure Fruit Peach, Blackberry, Raspberry

LOW PRICE—STOCK UP

FOUND IN LEGION

GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 19

. Now his mother, Mrs. O. M.

Blyth, has received a letter from |liquor license of George W. him to say that he is serving in Morocco. with the French Foreign Legion.

‘He

joined up for five years, and

29:

25% More?

«230 10c

Kroger’s Embassy

8-02. btl.

< FIVE ARE FINED ON LIQUOR LAW CHARGES

The Indidna Alcoholic Beverage

Commission yesterday announced punitive actions against five Terre Haute persons who were alleged to pave been violating state liquor aws

The Commission revoked the HofI-

man for selling liquor on Sunday. Commission members said. this was Mr. Hofiman’s second offense.

Lillian Zimmerman was fined $50

for selling alcoholic beverages on

cL ER NEI

704 Nd ag Ye

More BIG VALUES 10 = ; 490 ho. 260

loaves 39%¢ -lb,

Fine Sugar Granulated Factory Packed Bags.

Clock Bread 3

Still the Miracle Value Hot-Dated Coffee sponge 1. eS Flour Aga iish 24 on: Tle

Spiced Ham A™v* 266

«1b. bag

No. 214 can

10¢ 25¢ a 030

No. 244 cans

2

EGGS NAVY BEANS

Indiana Certified Grade A Fresh, lg. size doz. 22c; med. size

Hand Picked

CORN-TOMATOES :--

Kroger’s Country Club Finest Quality—~White and Golden Bantam . Cream Style and Whole Kernel

2:33 10 = 39¢ No, 2 29 he vw: 29

* Choice

CIGARETTES a rose soe $1 15

CHEESE WHEATIES

Fresh Cream

1% 2.19%

Kroger’'s Perfection Ripened—Firm, Mellow,

STRAWBERRIES

Red Ripe Fancy Louisiana

Green Beans 2 . 19¢ Tender, Round, Sng =n 100

Asparagus 3/4 un

Fresh, Long, G 3. 100

Cabbage Exirg

Green Solid Heads

Apples

CELERY New Potatoes

VEAL CHOPS

Rib Cuts

y BOLOGAA

. Braunschweiger ' Smoked Liver Sausage

Baked Loaves

Assorted, Sliced

w. 216

CONTROLLED QUALITY BEEF

| SWISS STEAK

CHUCK ROAST render, suicy

Smoked Boneless—Small,

R Pork Loin Rolls fer apr Coe » 296

CHICKENS

Catfish Fillets

No Bone—No Waste

Yellow Pike

To Bake or Fry

wm. 226 ». 196

118:0193: XS)

ancy Box Winesaps

Crisp, Tender, Well Bleached Mammoth A Big Value

Fancy California White Burbanks First of Season

Sandwich Style—Sliced

m, 250

Young Stewing Hens

- «Be = 10e

Carrots punch 36 Fancy California, Fresh, Crisp

Grapefruit 4 ,.25¢

Extra Large Texas Seedless

Sweet Potatoes 4. 19¢

Southern Yams for Candying size stalk Be

». 50 6250

VEAL $§

Breast or Neck

95,

KROGER'S HIGH QUALITY LUNCHEON MEATS

~ 15¢

w. 110 mw. 210

~ 22 « 19¢ 25¢

Frankfurters Large, Juicy

Thuringer

Old Style Extra Fine

Shoulder Cus

Yellow Perch n 1T0

- Pan B8ize to Fry ; “A MEAL WITHOUT KROGER MEAT © IS A MEAL INCOMPLETE"

~ Shoulder Cuts

Blackberries =i’ 3 "c.. ‘0.3 260 Layer Cake 2 Db 290

cake Luscious Fresh Baked 2-Layer Cocos-

ss 290

pg. 218 2.0: 210 ox. 156 pkg. 130 Pe. 10c ». 56

Rinso

nut, Devil's Food, Chocolate, Pineapple, Cherry. Donuts os: Clock Milk County Guaranteed Quality Ritz Crackers ’ ule Boraxo Mu Borax 2 Mus Bird French's 33 Bird French’s Give Prunes pipened 1 Rice T™eugy Blue - Vienna Sausage 3... 26¢ Campbell's Soup 3... 25¢ (Except: Chicken and Mushroom) Pork & Beans 3 2.29% Country Club : Krogo on 830 Kroger's Guaranteed od on Oxydol 2,5 8T¢ 2 «1b. Crisco gy 3 Candle 0 Jello 3 ie 140 Maxwell House 2 :* 4Te Coffee \ . Chase & Sanborn ». 230 Coffee F Bisquick Shorenke. pug. 270 Small Peas = 2 %3.2 290 Kroger’'s Country Club Finest Garden Hose 25 7: $1.49 Firestone Soda Crackers 2 :*: ibe Pan Rolls 5: * xe. or 12 BC Soap Granules 2.5 37T¢ Avalon — Given Fairfax Towel with each package. . Soap Flakes rie. 190 Avalon—Given Glass with each pkg.

SALE OF KROGER'S SELECT QUALITY MILK-FED VEAL

i. ] Ge Ib. 1 21

CHEESE

Finest Pimento Spread

» 136

Open Late Tonite! For Your Convenience The Following Kroger Stores Are Open Late Tonight 3836 N. lilinois 29th & Northwestern Broad Ripple 46th and College 54th and College 10th and Drexel 3839 E. Wash. (ATT Te] 4<Tg 2701 W. Wash. Fountain Square 2554 Madison Ave.

TEW

ACCEPT THIS AMAZING GUARANTEE

BUY any Kroger Item, LIKE it as well of better, OR return unused portion in original container and we will replace it: FREE with

, -any ether brand we sell of the same item, regardless of price.

Sunday; Ruth Brady Brows fined $50 for selling liquor on a beef

n BC

and wine permit; Helen Hushett ceived a $50 fine for selling sfter hours and the sale of liquor on beer and wine permit, and Tim Newlin was fined $50 for selling alcoholic beverages on Sunday. y

BEETLE HAS ‘AUTO LIGHTS’

NORFOLF, England, April 19 Ubeetle,’

(U. P).—An “automobile” with two shining white lamps In itg head and a red reflector in the rear which glows at night, is the oddest

of some 2000 African, North pod oa - |South American beetles collected b;

Dr. Neal A. Weber, University North Dakota biology qnstrustr.

OLEO

Eatmore—A Low Price

ibs.

BUTTER

Country Club—Finest in Quality

2::97¢

Marshmallows

Embassy

Fresh Baked Sandwich Cookies

»10c

LUX SOAP 4-22

LUX FLAKES

Small pkg. 10e

Te

Ig. pkg.

IVORY SNOW

New—2 small pkgs. 15¢

= 190 GIVEN! 8

A 25¢ Pouring Spout with each 2-gal. can

PEN-RAD MOTOR OIL

2°09

(Plus Tax)

NORTHERN TISSUE

Buy 4 Rolls 22c— Get a Roll for fc

5-23:

POSSE KILLS MURDERER : LISTEN TO THE EDITOR'S DAUGHTER © WIRE 8:45 A. M. ST SARAR TO GO UNGER KNIFE] LISTEN TO i LINDA'S FIRST LOVE _ WIRE 11:45 A,

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

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IRTERTLIN ENR SI I NR Te er