Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1940 — Page 11

Ti REQUESTS | MAY BE LOWER

Fit Hareay. Aid Says ‘Budgets Won't Show: Any Increases.

P1380 ba

ii £ State, county and township bud-| : gets will hot show an increase for

next year and may even be lower, : Anson Thomas, director of the tax and legislative committee of the Indiana Farm Bureau, predicted today. _ = Mr. Thomas said his belief was Based on two factors. One is that the = “leveling off point,” where there are as many persons leaving d age ‘assistance rolls as there 4re new ones Joining, has. been reached. =The other is that the pudget sehools and . Farm Bureau repregntation when the budgets are ‘Being made will ‘have beneficial results. - 80 Held Last Year

= This will be second year the Bureau has condu®ted budget gchools. The schools are held during the 10 days between the ad-| ‘wertising and adoption of the budgets. Between 80 and 85 schools were held last year. = “The old practice of loading the Budgets is no longer being done,” Mr. Thomas said, “because they know we will have it taken out. ~ “Our system is so successful because we pick men in each county Who are either ex-county officials or in other ways are capable of : understanding budgets. These men sit in while the budget is being made up and are alert to any attempt to load budgets.”

> Opposes Bond Issuance

»

«= The Farm Bureau estimated that due to this practice $12,000,500 was shaved from Indiana budgets last year alone, = Mr. Thomas explained that the Farm Bureau is not opposed to welfare costs but is “bitterlv opposed to the issuance of bonds.” “On a pay-as-you-go basis the’ ople know what their government costing them -but with the in@liscriminate issuance of bonds nobody knows until it is too late,” he said.

EMPLOYMENT LEADERS -TO DRAFT PROCEDURE

< Three members of the administrative staff of the State Employment Service will go to Washington tomorrow to assist the. Employment Service® Division of the So¢lal Security Board develop uniform Procedures for public employment ces. ¥ The men, C. S. McQuiston, John E. Collins and Robert L. Thomas, were invited by Byron Mitchell, chief of the Employment Service Division. % To handle their work while they are in Washington, three Indiana office managers, Lester Kassing of Ft. Wayne, Wallace Studencki of uth Bend, and Ralph C. Shufflerger of Evansville, have been called here.

Barbara Perkins, 15, of Greenfield .

Farmerette Wins Over Boys

~ |cision by the Marion Circuit | Court which held the act contained | no reference to the fact that it is|

1939 SCHOOL TUITION ACT RULED INVALID

A 1939 act concerning the payment of tuition for pupils transferred from one township -school to an-

other was declared unconstitutional |,

today in an opinion by Attorney General Samuel D. Jackson. The opinion concurred with a de-

amendatory legislation. The law would have required the township in which a pupil resides to pay tuition to another township where that pupil may be transferred. Attorney General Jackson also held that all court judgments awarded in connection with the en=forcement of a Barrett Law public

& |improvement assessments are sub-

x “Tiines Photo. . with one of her entries

ject to intangible tax. The opinion held that court judgments on the collection of any tax-exempt bond are deemed as new intangibles and are taxable as such.

ALASKA AIRLINE OPENED

American Airways inaugurates air mail service to Alaska today, cutting traveling time between Seattle and Juneau from four days to seven hours. Regular passenger service on the 942-mile run will be instituted

|next Monday.

SEATTLE, June 20 (U. P.).—Pan-|§

2 OFFICERS TUNE IN ON OWN AUTO WRECK

COLUMBUS, Ind. June 20.—The Columbus police r fast it reported to two police officers the wreck of their own auto before they could call headquarters. Two patrolmen a fswering a call

o service is so

in a squad car were struck by a motorist coming out of a gasoline station. As they inspected the damage to both cars, the police radio, still intact, reported an “accident on Jackson St.” It was their own, reported by an unidentified observer.

Ere

MY PAINTED WALLS AND WOODWORK NEED A 00D CLEANING, BUT IT'S

ZR VLE 1 AV eg

oir

10¢ AND 25¢ AT YQUR' GROCER

~ WHY DON'T YOU USE CLIMALENE? IT LOOSENS GRIMY | DIRT QUICKLY AND ‘MAKES THE PAINT CLEAN AND BRIGHT

GOOD ADVICE . For easier house- . . cleaning, whiter washes, + sparkling dishes, use, : CLIMALENE ; IT DISSOLVES GREASE the fundamental job in . all cleaning, easily and quickly.

THIS DOURLE-

MILLED BRAN

SURE TASTES GREN

You'll enjoy every spoonful of this delicious New Bran

And you'll be delighted, too, at the gentle way it helps relieve constipation caused by too little bulk in the diet. For National Biscuit 100% Bran is made by an improved process of doubles miliing which further breaks down the bran fiber making it less likely to be irritating. Ifyous constipation is not helped in this simple manner, consult a competent physician. Accepled by the

Council on Foods of the American Medical Assn,

in the showy.

Brazil Girl Takes Award in Hoosier Market Lamb Show. |

A 15-year-old Brazil, Ind. girl today won the “pen of three” class in the 11th annual Hoosier Market Lamb Club Show at the Stock

Yards over a field of boys. | She was Loretta Roeschlein,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roeschlein. ‘She has been in 4-H Club work four years. Her three lambs were Shropshire- -Southdown | crossbreeds born in February. They were fed shelled corn and pastured in clover and alfalfa. Sixty-eight pens of three lambs each were shown. Claude Harper of Purdue University, one of jthe judges, said the lambs in the show were of the highest quality and the “most difficult to judge in my experience.” \ Of the lambs shown, 102 were graded choice to prime. All the 10 winners were of “top” grade. The second to 10th place winners were: William Baldauf, Clay City; Thomas Foster, Greenfield; William Kumpf, Brazil; Harold McCormick, Romney; Lincoln Fisher, Rockville; Dale Meyers, Indianapolis; Manford Stewart, Crawfordsville; Glendon Sendmeyer, Poland, and Max Kumpf, Brazil.

SEREINSKY CASE BRIEFS PREPARED

Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell today awaited filing of briefs by the,

THREE ERRORS; DRIVERS OUT

= COLUMBUS, O., June 19 (U. P.).| ~— Mittor traffic violators will receive! a ticket punch on their driver's license instead of being arrested, according to a new plan put into . effect here. Three punches, howaver, and you're out,

,. | Pfister, in

Government and the defense in the]

| case of Louis R. Sereinsky, 5557

| Broadway, charged with mail fraud. The prosecution's brief will be due |Saturday and the defense brief by Wednesday. Evidence in the two-day trial was {concluded yesterday as the defense icalled character witnesses after Mr. —— testified that his firms, the American Cellulose Co. and the Cinefilm Co., had been slow and remiss in paying for scrap steel and scrap film only because they were in financial difficulties. The firms are

Assistant District Attorney Paul cross-examining - Mr.

; i at 307 N. Illinois St.

| Sereinsky, charged that the cellulose

i | firm's letters. to prospective clients

‘had misrepresented its Lawrence, Ind. plant by saying it. ‘covers hree acres and is the most modern

lin America.”

€HOCSBLATE PUDDING 1 cup Milnu Atsblepoon flour jour boiling water 4 £88 sspoon salt 1 Shetoia ul easpoon vanilla bs ue up Milanut (to whip) uble boiler, add Heat Milnut i noc do ale ol ted. Combine sugar and , and stir into hot inutes, stirring con= id; then cover and g slightly, stir ixture, back into. remaining oe Sradually. Cook just 2 tes] constantly. Chill minu

hipped Milnut wi and serve tops favored to taste.

and then 8 hot mixture Er

Saving Verified by Ye. Kitchen Test

GET SIX YEARS IN ROBBERY

SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 20 (U. FP.) —Chester Zawacki, 24, ‘and Hen-

Ty Salkowski, 23, both of Chicago,

were sentenced to six years in Leavenworth Prison today on charges of robbing a posial substation at Lafayette several mouths ago. Both pleaded guilty.

State Deaths

EIRDSCYE Mm Lucille ‘DeLosh. Surivors: Husband, Orville; son, Edward; eg Mrs. Flora Root; ‘brothers, George nd Albert Mrs. iSchneck and Mrs. Craig Nelson.

| Edinburg—Miss Azora Marion Runkle.

{ Survivors: Brother, Col. Fred C. Runkle.

| ENCLISH—Miss Mattie Denbc, 65. Sur-

: | vivors: Two sisters.

| EVANSVILLE—Shirley Elizabeth Amos, 6 |months. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. [Ellsworth Amos, Sr.; brothers, Ellsworth 'Jr., Herschel and Clarence. | KOKOMO—Mrs. Emma Jane Martin, 74. Survivors: Brother; sister, Mrs. Martha

Peterson. David Calvin, 57. Survivors: Wife, Ros; mother, Mrs. Nancy DeWeese; brother, Virgil; sister, Mrs. W. D. Fee. Mrs. Johanna C. Nelson, 55. Survivors:

Make This Chocolate Pudding with MILNUT!

FILE Esta pdt

Try Milaut in the tempting recipe, |

bove, or in one of your own favorite

dishes. See if its richness, its delicate, |

Hlavor, i its abundance of healthful vita- | ins, and its economy don’t make gou a steady Milnut user.

» Milnut costs less! Stays fresh longer. |

Has whipping richness. Is free from

®canned” taste and is extra rich in

Witamins A, B, D, and G. Milnutis a Sompoung o of evaporated skimmed ‘milk and fefined cocoaaut oil. Ideal

for cooking. Grand in coffee! = YOUR MONEY BACK!

i vim return empty conbasmer, with ree 3. Jo Carolene Products Co., Litchfield, 1

DO NOT CONFUSE MILNUT WITH EVAPORATED MILK

COSTS LESS

THAN A Car MITLK

Daughter, Mrs. Ray Reynolds; sister, Mrs. Grace Belsheim. LEBANON—Ira BE. Gillaspv., 69. vivor: Daughter, Mrs. Pearl Wilson. Mrs. Nancy Cathern Surber, 75. vivors: Husband, William; daughter, Zora M. Gannaway; son, Neil. MILLTOWN—Miss Cora Lynch, 61. Sur five sisters; three Dro

Sur-

SurMrs.

[Sjvors: Mother; NEW ALBANY-J. R. Linthicum, 18. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Geneva Wallace. PRINCETON—Mrs. Sarah Jeanette Min|niear, 84. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. {Nora Armstrong, Mrs. Inez Edwards and | Mrs. Julia Ford; sister, Mrs. Mollie Nixon. | RUSSIAVILLE — John Reagan. Sur- | 3vorst Wife. Elizabeth; daughters, Mrs. L. W. Stout and Mrs. Lowell Cleave; sons, Edgar, Will and Chester.

SHELBYVILLE—Mrs, Maggie Ash Henricks, 58. Survivors: Sons, Leo and Soars: brother. Will Ash: sisters, Mrs. Ella Gunning, Mrs. Nola Hines and Mrs. \ Ruth VanOsdol. Miss Anna L. ‘McLane, 73. VINCENNES—Eawin Hunkler, 54. Survivore: Wife; seveu children. Jonn B. Prullage, 77. Survivors: Seven children. WASHINGTON—Mrs. Mary Ellen Nalker, 25. Survivors: Husband, Shuma seven brothers; sister. Miss Carrie Fornwald, Fred Wimmenauer, 56. Grace; two sons; ‘two brothers;

Be ATVivOTS: Wife, ‘three

EFORE 0U SPEND ANOTHER DO

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SEE THE LOW PRICES AT A&P

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2:17

——_

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3 i5¢ 3 ©: 25¢ 3 can 20¢c 20-Mule-Team Borax 2 “i. 23c 2 for i9¢ 2 ...s 39¢

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3 ies. 19€ 2 pkgs. i5¢

3 rolls 20c¢ é rolls 19¢ 3 pkgs. i0c

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3 rolls iTe 18e 3. 25¢ 2 ous 23C 2 ..19¢ OXYDOL 555 vies ee ie. vis. @ tor STC

CHIPS

Asparagus lona Beans

Dill Pickles Plain Olives wn 9¢ Olive Oil dexo Lemon Juice

Tomato Catsup Pineapple Juice

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Fresh, Crisp

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CUTICURA Ointment

NEW

LEMONS (§ POTATOES

U.S. No. 1

10 1. 25¢

FIRM RIPE : TOMATOES 2:-15¢

BAKED

Meat Loaves

Assorted-Sliced (Armour’s. Star)

» 25¢

Sunnyfield Cooked

HAMS

Ready-to-Serve Whole

Lb. 20<

pre Smoked

BUTTS

3 to 5-l1b. Avg. Visking

i 19¢

Fresh Frying

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1b. 35¢

- SLAB BACON Whole or Hal

1b. 12¢

| Kingan’s Reliable

Tender Smoked HAMS

Whole or Shank Half

Ib. 19¢

ORANGES FRESH CORN GREEN BEANS HONEY DEW MELONS

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with you! ANN PAGE

———

Fanmasmmn

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OUR BEST SELLER

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TASTE THRILLING ... Ann Page Salad Dressing contains mere of the fine . ingredients that meke a delicious dressing. Yet it costs less—because AFP both makes and sells it,

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. 14¢ . 2T¢ . ele ? ns 3ic w. ATC . 18¢ . 12¢ . 2b¢

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FRESH ROLL BUTTER WHITEHOUSE MILK

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Rib Halt

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| Whole

. 15¢ . 19¢ . 12¢ | | ms. 210 Dons Higher . dle 10c | tm 2T€ Armour's he 25¢

Star

KLEK

25 29

pkgs. (3 sm. pkg. 22c) Formerly Red Super Suds

PALMOLIVE

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3--16¢

WELCH'S

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bot. 23¢

Slenderize the Irene Rich Way

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2 39¢

CRYSTAL

WHITE SOAP

514

DOG FOOD

38th at COLLEGE AVE.

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3315 N. ILLINOIS

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PRICES CHANGE ONLY WITH MARKET CHANGES

6541 E. WASH. ST.

3021 W. WASH. ST.

1515 N. ALABAMA

00 AAS:

OWNED AND OPERATED BY. THE GR EAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO,

BS E730 5 RS er a ESE Sn z - 5: cw op a aS IEE EEE Ee ma FA