Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1929 — Page 5

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lORESTRY UNIT DECLAIMS MANY f ACRES OF LAND department of Conservation Reports Contact With Million Persons. Widrlv diversified activities of the conservation department brought it into contact with more than one million persons last year, according to compilations made by department officials. Approximately 400,000 of these were visitors to the nine state parks. The primary purpose of the dei part.ment, as set forth In the annual report of Richard Lieber, director. is to be that natural resources are judiciously used: that dormant resources are developed; that natural resources are conserved and to prevent exploitation of the state's resources. Most of the work of the department is carried on by major departments: geology, forestry, fish and game, lands and waters, and engineering. !In line' w ith Its purpose of conserving natural resources, the state maintains a 5.000-acre forest preserve in Clarke county, where experiments are carried on to determine proper forestry methods ,Ihat will benefit the state. Trees are :|rown also for distribution to private land owners. The division of forestry, this year, progressed far in |s campaign to reclaim many Spousands of acres of waste land fie report said. From five to ten thousand acres , >f forest lands were developed under Mate ownership and many thoujsand acres oi private lands were jforested under direction of the ■state forester.

For For Starting Temperatures In Winter In Summer Lei’s Talk About Fold Weather There is no longer any need running your battery down starting your car on a cold morning—you can throw the hand crank away. Zero weather need hold no terrors for motorists. LUBR-EEZE has been discovered It Flows Freely at 50° Below 0° LUBR-EEZE is a combination of highly refined oils and ingredients to promote “creepage.” It actually separates itself from heavier oils and enters the smallest apertures by capillery attraction. Cold weather hardens engine oils, making starting difficult. A quart of LUBR-EEZE in your crankcase, a pint in your differential and transmission makes summer starting and summer gear shifting in the coldest weather. It also prevents sticking valves, dissolves carbon and makes possible the operation of new or rebuilt motors at higher speed than would be safe with motor oil alone. FOR SUMMER EASE IN DRIVING, PUT IN LUBR-EEZE NOW Listen for our program over WFBM At 6:.' f 5 each Wednesday evening V / Pennsylvania oßlt * and P,ant Petroleum Products Indianapolis, U. S. A. “Proper Lubrication Reduces Depreciation” SOLI) BY THESE DEALERS Mill* of Indiana ( oinpany 1 lith & Meridian Ms. Soreco Service. Inc ~lßth & Blvd. Place K. A. Law Motor Company ?219 V Meridian St. It. IV. Ott Service Station....... 2801 Vlas-. Ave. •I. ¥.. Ru-sell 1150 Fairfield Ave. 1,. 1. Obcrlies KilO College Ave. Superior Garage 5845 Central Ave. McCoy Auto Service .11 \\. 17th St. Harper Itros. t.arage 192! College Ave. Fultz Motor Service 12 VV. lttli st.' Firestone stores. Inc Delaware Jt Midi. Mormon sales Branch 11th & Meridian state House t.arage 2*o X. Capitol \v<- 'leriilian Service .* 2121 X. Meridian Mercantile Garage 12.* s. Pennsylvania tandard t.arage 2154 & Talbott t. A 1.. Auto Service 725 Kiviera Drive Morrison t.arage 16 -. Alabama -t. Francis \iilo Service 1851 X. Capitol \v. - nnlite t.arage aalj AA . Washington Frost Motor Service 52. X. Capitol Ave t. H. tamp bell 1625 Xovvland Ave. topple Bros, t.arage 620 X. pterson Johnson's t.ar. A Auto l.auiulry. 755 X. Illinois St. Hoy VVorline 125 IV. 11th St. Marshall An*o Rebuilding C 0.... 550 F(. Wayne Ave. Shelby -ervire 2550 Shelby -tone's Service Station 1556 Shelby St. O. F. Perry 618 X. Pierson IV Oliver Motor service 9 W. Xorth St. Pcnn-Tenn t.arage .........1011 >. Penn. OUT-OF-TOWN DEALERS Indiana t on. leased Milk C 0...... Lebanon, ln.l. Snails Corners Acton. Invl. Martin s Barbecue Plainfield. Jnd. Ilarvev t.aru * Flat Rock. Ind. Danville Vule. Company Pan, Hie. ind. V Company!!!!! M.din.TtUe‘"nd. Hughes Bros, t.arage Danville. Ind Farl Joint tenterton. Ind. R. H. Tllson frank lilt, ln.l, John Tacket. ......... Martinsville Ind Cos tt ■hub Battery shop Franklin. Ind. Hunt A Thump, -> .Vlooresville. Inti. R K. Tlshner Xoblesvllle. ln.l. Thompson Auto - , .... Vlooresville, Ind. I.oitls Smith X'oblesvillr. Ind. Robert Smith Mooresville. Ind,

Chief Chaplain

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New spiritual commander of the United States army is Colonel Julian E. Yates, above. He has been appointed chief of army chaplains, succeeding Colonel Edward D. Easterbrook, who has retired from the service.

GREETINGS to the CONTRACTORS—BUILDERS of 1930 May the New Year Serve You Best of All! Brannum-Keene Lumber Cos. “We Hurry ” 3506 E. Washington SI. IR. 0404

CALIFORNIA TO AID AGED POOR BY STATE FUND

New Act Passed Providing for Home and Care of Needy Old. j Bv Scrif>p*-Hntcarri \ etespaprr Alliance i SACRAMENTO, Dec. 31. —To ! thousands of aged poor in California I&2P will be the last year to be passed under the shadow of the poor farm. On Jan. 1 there goes into effect in this state the first and only measure for state and county ai<J for the needy aged. The law is similar to Wisconsin’s but goes farther in making the state responsible for the old folks. Wisconsin's law is optional with the counties, only si:: counties there participating and the state pays one-third to the county’s two-thirds. In California the state will pay as high as S3O per month and the county S3O. While all of California's fifty-eight counties will pay smaller sums, ranging from $lO to $25. according to the need. Wyoming’s new

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

old age pension law. for county aid only, goes into effect in July. The California law w r ill affect between 5.000 and 6.000 aged poor. None of the inmates of county poor farms will be moved out until after winter, but many will be kept from entering them. One receiving aid must be: Seventy years old or over: A citizen and resident of California for the past fifteen years: A resident of the county for at least one year prior to application; A nonresident of a state or county institution; A dependent with no child or other legally responsible for his support; An owner of no property worth $3,000 or more. Subject to the above qualifications the act says that ‘every person m the state of California, if in need, shall be entitled to aid in old age from the state.” Thousands of applications will begin pouring in to the county agencies in charge beginning Tuesday. The state will begin reimbursing the counties after July 1. The act, called the ‘‘State Aid to

13% Gain so deposits IN EIGHT YEARS More ! Han 7000 New Depositors DURING 1929 ★ PERIODS OF GROWTH < OF THE LARGEST BANK IN INDIANA TOTAL RESOURCES DECEMBER 31, 1921 $29,281,610.92 DECEMBER 31,1923 $33,373,130.91 DECEMBER 31, 1925 $41,320,993.09 DECEMBER 31, 1927 $45,682,848.25 DECEMBER 16, 1929 ELMER W. STOUT, President The Fletcher American National Bank with which is affiliated the FLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY Indiana’s Largest Investment House. BQARD OF DIRECTORS. HERVEY BATES. IR. EDWIN D. LuOsDON ALBERT M. ROSENTHAL ELMER W. STOUT JAMES 1 LiISSEiTE President Knox Consolidated President Standard Paper Cos. President Vice-President GUSTAV A. SCHNULL THOMAS D. IAGGART State Life Insurance Cos; WM. |. MOONEY Schnull & Cos. french Lick Springs Hotel Cos. GEO. C fORREY President Mooney-Mueller-Ward RO Y C. SHANEBERGER , UT t,,wu,c President Fletcher Amerir?r Company President Progress Laundry C< J- H. HUMBLE FRED HOKE BARRET.^? X f EY W. HATHAWAY SIMMONS LI OILS M. WAiNWRIGHT Vice President, 'I reasurer President Kiefer Stew art Cos. Mgr. Bemis Bros. Bag Cos. President Diamond Chain Holcomb & Hok* Mfg. Cos. GUSTAV H. MUELLER RALPH K. SMITH and Manufacturing Cos. HERMAN P. I lEBLK Vice-President Vice-President and Cashier JOHN R. WfiLCH Vice-President WILLIAM L. O’CONNOR CHARLES B. SOMMERS Secretary Celtic Sayings H Lieber Cos. President M. O’Connor & Cos. President Gibson Company and Loan Association LEO M. RAPPAPORT THEODORE STEMPFEL Attorncy-at-Law Vice-President and Trust Ofccer

the Needy Aged.” is the work of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the

HAPPY NEW YEAR From GEO. W. PANGBORN Fire and Casualty Insurance 1203-9 Fletcher Trust Bldg. RI lev 9407-8-9

State Federation of Labor and the Young State Administration.

YI Happy Jl New Year! Reginald 11. SULLIA AN # # # W'w W 9 WWW

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