Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1940 — Page 13

Page PDF (12.86 MB)

Back to issue view

| FRIDAY, TUNE 1£ 1940

Citizenship His Godl at 76

BENTON MURALS

G0 UP AT I. U,

Two Placed in New Business Building; Education Session Called.

Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.; June 14.— The first two of the Thomas Hart

Benton murals which featured the

Indiana exhibit at Chicago's Cen-| # tury of Progress in 1933 and. 1934];

have been hung in the auditorium of the new Business Building at In. diana University. They are the paintings entitled, “Electric Power, Motor-Cars, Steel’! and “Parks, the Circus, the Press.” The other 20 murals of the Benton series are to be hung in the foyer of the new Music Hall-Audi-torium when it is completed some time this fall. At Chicago, the paintings drew nation-wide attention for their striking portrayal of the cultural and industrial develop- " ment of the State. :

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 13.— Floyde E. Brooker, assistant director of the motion picture project of the American Council on Education, will -address the annual visual education conference at Indiana University June 19 to 21. Other speakers include L. C. Larson, formerly of the University of Minnesota who this week became director of the I. U, bureau of visual instruction; Dr. Alfred Vaughn of the University of Minnesota; Dr. W. W. Wright, Dr. W. R. Breneman and Mrs, Pauline J. Ellis, all of Indiana University, and Miss Adda Fraley, Mrs. Caroline Wildrick, Mrs. .Merle Brown, Miss Helen Muir and Lloyd Miller, all of the Bloomington schools,

Theodore Stein. .

Theodore Stein, born in Poland 76 years ago, is trying for the third time to become ‘a citizen of the United States and hopes that his

Mr. Stein, who lives at 510 N. Meridian St.,; has lived - in the United States ‘51 years. He took out his first naturalization papers for the third time at the Federal Building here recently and must wait two more years before he can be naturalized. Born in Exin, Poland, he came to the United States in 1889. He took out first papers in Pittsburgh in 1912 and the “first thing” he did was to vote for his “namesake,” Theodore Roosevelt for President. Before 1920 it was legal for aliens who had their first papers to vote. He wants to vote -once more, -but won't be able to do so in 1940. He again tock out first papers in Indianapolis in 1918 and again

third attempt won't be a strike-out.:

. « he’ll try again.

was “too busy” to finish ,up his [naturalization process. The second set of first papers expired in 1925 and he had to start ‘all over again when he came to the Federal Building seeking naturalization yesterday. He told Naturalization Bureau officials that he knew the Constitution well, but they said he couldn’t take the citizenship examination until he takes out his second papers, two years from now '—if he isn’t “too busy.”

TWO BROTHERS SENTENCED LOGANSPORT, ‘Ind, June 14 (U. P.).—Denying 2 motion for a new trial, Judge John B. Smith in Cass Circuit Court yesterday sentenced Glen Angleton, 22, and his brother, Keith, 27, to two-to-five year terms at the State Reforma- | tory on second-degree burglary

charges.

| 10-DIAMOND PAIR

5 diamonds in each ring— both vellow gold—perfectly matched. {

$3975 © $1.00 A WEEK

Ve 4

CAMEO

7 EK E) I=

$1275 {EA Ladies’ 0 :

NEW PIN WATCH

New lapel pin watch in smart, new gshape—complete with pin. Yellow gold oolor. Guaranteed.

50c a Week

50¢ A

Silverware Special

For Dad—it’s especially low priced. Hand-carved cameo.

WEEK

at DEE’S and MILLER’S . . .

~ .6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR

d | Q’s

3 diamonds in each of these perfectly matched rings in yellow gold. You get both at this low price.

50c Down

~ 14-Diamond Pair

58975

Each ring has 7 diamonds in beautiful new yellow gold. The engagement | ring alone is worth more than $89.75. |

$1.50 A WEEK

link

Wm. A. Rogers

SECTIONAL ¥2

SILVERPLATE By ONEIDA LTD. Service for 8—complete in tarnish-proof vhest—smart,

new pattern, Buy it] now and save!

* for

stur, for

Delighted With One of These FINE- WATCHES

MAN'S 15 Jewel

handsomely for men.

“Dad’ will certainly appreciate these handsome jewel $19.00 See the Elgin featured at

Gruen! Smart! Dendable!

men guished

SPECIAL

For Men and Women

A timely . Dainty models for

men. ot

‘GAS C0. TO DINE

Members of Quarter-Cen-

‘Bend yesterday accepted the challenge of Mayor Ab Jenkins of Salt {Lake City, Utah, to a 90-day safety contest between the two cities [4

VETERANS WITH

tury to Receive Medals’ At Tuesday Dinner.

Members of the newly-organized “Quarter-Century Club” of the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility will be honored at a dinner at 6 p. m. Tuesday at the Antlers Hotel. Hosts will be members of the executive organization of the utility, known as the Utility Club. Quarter-Century Club members total 53 and represent 1644 years of service. Frank Kalb, utility

paymaster, heads the list with 49 years of continuous service. E. J.

Cooney, of the W. Ninth St, dis-|§

tribution department, is one year behind him. Others, in the .order of their service, are E. L, Lawson, 47 years; H. Steinmetz, 45; James Murphy, 44: Pat Cassidy, 38; William Holtman and George Thompson, 35; Shelby Branch, William Head and E. J. Schmitt, 34; William Brown, Henry Mitchell and Frank Sharp, 33; E. E. Bowers, Fred A. Doebber, L. M. Edwards, C. A. Harrison and

W. A. Taylor, 32; W. D. Armatage, | 8

walter Bright, William Geisecker, H. K. Richardson and John Stenger, 31. ; William C. Jolly, Prank Mitchell

and. Ralph Varin, 30; H. S. Battell, |

Frank Holzmeyer, A. R. Kelshaw and William Snyder, 29; Alvy Rodenbarger, V. V. Smith, J. W. White and Henry Willis, 28; Henry Andrews, W. E. Braughton, William Dowdell Sr., William Harris, T. E. McMullen, Charles Thompson and

Albert Wi‘tlin, 27; Elmer Becker, |#

William Gross, Joe Pesut and George Dankleman, 26, and J. E. Matthews, Daniel O’Brien, E. J. Mc-

Kinnon, W. E. Downard, E. Edward |

: Arlington Sweet, ‘Indiana Packed Sensational Value haa oe 00060600 00

TOMATOES TOMATO JUICE

Ittner Sr., Elmer Lumley and D. S Martin, 25 years in service. Thomas L. Kemp, General Manager of the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, will present each “Quarter-

Century Club” member with a serv- i ice emblem denoting his years of |} !service and a printed parchment |} certificate honoring his record.

S. BEND, SALT LAKE

IN SAFETY CONTEST]

SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 14 (U P.).—Mayor Jesse I. Pavey of South

starting July 1.

Counting all automobile deaths, | ji except pedestrian fatalities, the two fg mayors will strive for “deathless g8 days” in their cities. Actual num- fg ber of deaths during the contest | i would not be a fair test, they agreed | since Salt Lake City is 50,000 larger | £8

in population. / In a telegram to Mayor Pavey today, Mayor Jenkins, a former Hoosier and race driver, declared, “never failed to hang up record I went after.” South Bend tied with Evansville

BULOVA

“Dean”’

styled

Matching

4’;

50c a Week!

1 il i i

erican Elgins. 15-

Priced” from $247

$%5.00. 75¢c Per Week!

Jeweled accuracy! For of distin-

= 3297

BR ' Survivors: daughter. Mrs.

last year for first honors in a state |!

safety campaign and received an

fl award from the National Safety EB Council in the 1939 traffic contest. !d $8) A silver loving cup will be given |; 8 the winning city by the Studebaker |

Corp.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Mrs. Caroline Clampitt, 83. } Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. James Fowler, |; Mrs. Christian Scott, Mrs. Bert ‘Wade and ;

Mrs. Perry Maples. BOONVILLE—Mrs, Nancy Survivors: Son, L. D.: daughters, Lula Cannon, Mrs. Mary Walton, Lotta Grimes, Mrs. Malisia Lee, Mrs. Virda pDimmett and Mrs. Clara Pow~rs; sisters Mrs. Seren Chapman and Mrs. Lucy Roberts. . COLUMBUS—Edgar Graffa, 45. DANVILLE—Miss Hazel Hargrave, Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Charles cister, Mrs. Charles Smith; Homer. DELPHI—William E. Girard. Father, Frank; brothers, Josep Phillip: sister, Mrs. Edna Good. ELWOOD—Mrs. Nora Jane Warner,

1.. Hodges. 87 Mrs

brother,

and

Mrs. Belva Meter. EVANSVILLE —Mrs. Sons. C. B., Fred Schultz. Mrs. Emma Louise Drennan, 74. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Margaret Rauch;

Vina Shively. 83. C. C. and W. B

half-sisters, Mrs.. Belle Tanner and Mrs. i

Survivors: Wife, Min-

Crodie Neal;

. 94. sister, Mrs. Henry and David. FRANKFQRT—Isaiah vivors: Sons, Carl, daughter, Mrs. Rex Cyrus. LAGRANGE—Alton E. Merriman, Survivors: Wife, Edith; sons, Glen Losen; sister. MARION—Mrs. Survivors: Daughter, sons, Delbert and Dr. 8. B.; Jessie Mechling. Mrs. Virginia Ross, 23. Survivors: Hus band, DeWitt; , Mrs. Bessie: Rice brothers. Robert and Francis Gibson sister. Mrs. Patricia Sweeney. MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Katherine Forthoffer Morehead, 78. Survivors: Husband, Joseph: son, Josenh E.: sisters. Mrs. Johanna Aldredge snd Mrs. Jacob Behrick; three half-brothers: two half-sisters.

M. Oral Douglas;

Cue, 85. Surand Merle; brother

69 and

Sarah L. Graves, Mrs. H. E. Davis; sister, Mrs.

. Mrs. Lola Van Dyke: brother, : sister, Mrs. Nellie Connes. Ravmond J. Johnson, 39. Father and Stepmother, Mr. Jacob Johnson. NOBLESVILLE—The Barker, 65. and Edwin: daughters. Mrs. and Miss Martha Barker. FALMOUTH—Rilev McCarty, vivors: Wife, Rebecca: sons, Eddie; sister, Mrs. Rebecca Steward.

ROCKPORT—Mrs. Florence Filotz

and Mrs. Rev. Carev D.

72.

N. Thompson: brothers. Albert, Caleb-and James Thompson; sister, Mrs. Hazel B. sing.

75¢ Per Week!

and practical

ladies; masculine, dy watches for the Both are jeweled accuracy!

50c Down

See and Inspect

—One of the largest and finest stocks of nationally advertised watches in America at Ae

a JEWELRY CO

18 N. Illinois $ Che Bo Bas

29 on the Circle

2 Doors From Power & Light Co. |

fred. Minerva and Nelle Muire.

STENDAL—Robert W. Beadles, 73. Sur- a Mrs. | 38

vivors: Brother. William: sisters, John Jett and Mrs. Morton Woolsley. WARREN—Dr. Frank R.. Sheaffer, 2 Survivors: Wife, Hattie; brothers, Brady and Hardy. .

CRAWFORDSVILLE BOY KILLED |

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. June 14 (U. P.).—James Grabman, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grabman, : was killed yesterday when he was struck, by a State Highway Department truck driven by David Beck.

SEE IT!

In keeping with Capitol Poultry’s o alwa s offaring the DoNIEy Oley e hes

service and

be had by any Indianapolis poultry establishment. It picks your ultry perfectly—in a Jiffy—in a sani- d ary manner. NO EXTRA CHARGE. You are invited to see it.

SATURDAY SPECIAL

os ne BL 0 29m.

CAPITOL POULTRY CO.

49, | HEE Hargrave; | BE

Survivors: | dis h

79. | BE Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Doris Vest ang a

brothers, | H# :

87. |

NAPPANFFE—John William Rosbrurh. 68..| 8 Survivors: Wife, Clara: son, Paul: danch- | gi Her- | 84

Survivors: |

Survivors: Wife; sons. Morris | Frank Null | iH

, 54. [08 Survivors: Husband. Joseph: father. John |§

RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Marv Elizabeth Vredenburg. Survivors: Daughter, Harriet; | 58 sons, Raymond and Robert: sisters, Wini-|#

63. |B

1018 S. ‘Meridian RI-41TT

CATSUP

Country Club Indiana’ man power Made This Value

p Ji: 2 9 “WESCOLA

A Delicious Refreshing Cola Drink—Special Introductory Offer.

Giant | 24-0z. | btle.

COUNTRY CLUB

COFFEE

Special Introductory Sale Backed by Our Amazing Guarantee—Vacuum Packed

2:39:

LUX FLAKES

oe 21 ¢ LUX-SOAP 4-22 SILVER DUST

Towel in each pkg.

= 21° pkg.

1-1b. cans

BUTTER

'KROGER’S GREAT SALE OF INDIANA PRODUCTS

You help yourself and your state when you buy Indiana values. Because: Kroger spends millions for Indiana products, produced by thousands of Indiana workers. Now, Kroger offers Indiana’s fine products at challenging low prices! Come! Buy! Save! =

INDIANA MANPOWER MADE THESE VALUES!

Milk co". 4.5 23¢

‘Made in our own Indiana plant

Dog Food 6 .... 25¢

| Kroger’s Indiana Made 29¢

~~ Catsup * Tomatoes “rainy” “en 10 23 Clabber Girl 2 2.0 25¢ ‘Wheat Flakes sree. 196

Country Club tall i0c

Indiana 18-o0z. Be Packed hi i Fruit Cocktail Choice. can Ib. 15¢ Peanut Butter 2 ;.; 19¢

Embassy

SMALL PEAS

Kroger's Country Club—Special

Low Price

Full Size No. 2 can

14-o0z. btles.

Indiana Made.

No. 2

Indiana Packed 3 No. 2% cans, 25¢ cans

Fresh Cream—Made in our

CHEESE Own Indiana Dairy OLEO Eatmore—An Indiana Product 3 Ibs. 25¢ 1b. 27¢c roll 145 -1b. 25¢ loaves ? ~ 99 bag

Country Club— A Producer-Consumer Sale— A Dairy Month Feature

Kroger’s Clock— . : A Miracle Value— 3 Long, Twisted and Sliced k LOUR Indiana Milled Avondale 24

Ibs. 23 Very Low. Price. Sterling, 5-1b. 10 49 bag, 25¢

| Pure Fruit—Strawberry, Raspberry 25¢ and Blackberry

Indiana Home-Grown Fresh Vegetables

Now on Display at Your Neighborhood Kroger Store, Delivered Fresh Each Morning. Hothouse Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Radishes, Green Onions, Leaf Lettuce, Spinach, Kale, Asparagus, Turnips and Rhubarb.

TOMATOES 2-17: ORANGES - 19 ONIONS - 5:

Medium Juice Size . New Texas White Silverskins GREEN BEAN Ro 2 1bs. i5¢ LEMONS 3 io™ soz. £96 FRESH PEAS wv. [06 POTATOES 6 ... 19¢

pov 25¢ CIGARETTES

An Ideal Gift for Dad— All Popular Brands

3 B 4 cin. ® MB Cookies » 10C Coffee "mia ores" 3 nas 39C

bag Lb., 4c

Kitchen Klenzer 4 ....19¢c Crackers un 2 xe. 29€

Club bxes. Soda or Honey Grahams pkg. 19¢

“DADDY BOND" CAKE

Special for Father's Day. 2-1b. Chocolate

Cake with Fa- ea. Ue ther’'s Day Greeting. |

Indiana Refined 1b. bag

-1b. jar

Fresh Baked— Low Price ’

Crackers No. 1 Grade, Firm Red Ripe

Big

GIVEN!

Handy Measuring Scoop

with Purchase of

California Well Filled California Long Whites

WALDORF TISSUE

417. SCOT TISSUE

wT:

LISTEN! TNE EDITOR'S DAUGHTER MARY'S WEDDING STALLED! WIRE 10:15 A. M. .

EEE LINDA'S FIRST LOVE LINGA’S FIANCE BATES NURSE!

WIRE 10:00 A.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

{KROGER

TENDERED COUNTRY CLUB

KROGO 3 : SMOKED PIC

nes 19 Cellophane Wrapped, Small, Lean 5

CONTROLLED QUALITY BEEF le ps A » ; Fol SWISS STEAK v 230 a 20¢ |

VEAL CUTLETS =o 33

. b " Veal Stew ot *2d 1314,¢ Veal Roast cuts 15, 186 3 ne] Kidney or Loin, lb. 28¢ | Smoked Sausage w. 210 COTTAGE CHEESE = 2. loc === Or Pimento Spread—An Indiana Product. ry Baked Meat Loaves .. 28¢c INDIANA SPRINGCREST BRAND POULTRY Spiced Luncheon ». 296 : Armour’s Star Sliced Strictly 1940 Crop Bologna Sandwich Ib. 33c Fresh Lake Fish zoina n. 100 BUY any Kroger Item, LIKE it as well or better, OR return unuse portion in original container and we will replace it FREE with any other brand we sell of the same item, regardless of price.

Shoulder Cuts

Choice Tender 1b

Cut Up at no extra charge 1 to 2%-1b. size