Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1938 — Page 7
-
Di Ta BO smn =
]
pd
J &
-
E50
LE EAE EES El
Jahuar - code.
sity, head of}
To make
CODE PROPOSAL NEARLY READY
Final Problems Thrashed
Dut at Meeting of | Committee.
= *
~The recodification of safety reguJations | tor rotor vehicles in the ‘State was a step closer to comple‘won today. The [reco Governor's
ying section of the ety Contmittee met
* with advisory members yesterday in
the Claypool Hotel, and thrashed out some 1 problems of safety I tion to be included in the draft. They are to meet early in ote on the proposed h is to be presented to the whole committee, headed by Paul G. Hoffman. | ~ Although no announsebnt was ls to the provisions to be inin the proposed code, Prof. ih n of Indiana Univerthe committee, said it would be based on existing State laws and on model laws as outlined by U. |S. Government departments.
Speed Limit Not Decided
The [code will include provisions affecting the licensing and registration of motor vehicles and road rules, he sdid. He said no decision
as to a uniform speed law for the
entire [Biais had been reached, but that it might be included in the final dr: the code. the present laws more simple, four principles ed by the committee,
aft of
compact an were consid he said. ; They are:| No laws except those involving practical common sense; none except ithose tested by experience in this| State or elsewhere; as little regulation as possible, and as y statement and organization ible so that the motorist may
Clubs; William H. Hill of Vincennes, president of the Indiana Bar Association, and Todd Stoops of Indignapolis, secretary-manager of the Hoosier Motor Club.
- Advisory mbers 6f the Commit-
. tee present were Don Stiver, direc-
fi tor of the State Department of Pub-
HOS h
eo? y
§ ane
alke
hey
lic Safety; Capt. Lewis Johnson of the Indianapolis Police Department; Roberts Hill, chief hearing’ judge of the Bureau lof “Motor Vehicles; Hallie Myers of the State Highway Comniission; Frank Finney, head of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles; Thomas Longfellow, assistant in the Attorney General's office, and J. Duane Dungan.
MARION COUNTY HAS RURAL GAIN OF 4000
t
New Suburban Directory Lists 38,000 Outside City.
: An increase of 4000 rural residents in Marion County in the last four years will b¢ shown in the 1939 edition of the| Marion” County Rural Route Directory, which will be fn Jat distribution to subscribers
in January. Names and addresses by streets, rural routes and box numbers of more than 38,000 suburban dwellers outside the icity limits will be listed
' in the new directory.
A detailed map of each of the 21 rural routes in the county, indicating more than 800 miles of roads, is included in the directory. When the box number! is known, by use of the maps| it is possible to locate any rural route resident. A Postoffice’ Department map of the mai} service in the United states and a schedule of the domestic tage rates and fees will be included. : - Work on under way
the directory has been for two months by the publishers | of the Indianapolis Crisscross | Telephone - Directory.
Compiling gnd printing of the directory is BE done in the plant of fhe Letter Special. WARREN'S EX-TOWN CLERK SENTENCED
. HUNTINGTON, Ind. Dec. 29 (U. P.) —Kenneth Cook, 31, former town
* clerk-treasurer at Warren, has until
Jan. 9 to arrange personal affairs before beginni two-to-21 years prison sentsn n two embezzlement charg S. - Cook was sentenced yesterday by Judge Ofto M. Kreig after he pleaded guilty. Judge Kreig also fined Cook; $25 and disfranchised
~~ him for five years.
Cook had been indicted on two charges of embezzling approximately $5000 from | Warren's electric utility while he served as town clerk. The shortage was discovered by State Board of Accounts auditors.
INSTITUTIONS SHARE IN MURPHY ESTATE
NEW C LE, Dec. 29 (U. P.) — The City of New Castle, churches and benevolent institutions will regeive bequests from the estate of the late William J. Murphy, retired
Mr. ‘Murphy, whose estate was about $100,000, provided prove Murphy Park, and Jeft ($2500 to Henry County "Hosital, $1500 {to the New Castle First Presbyterian Church, $1000 to the eil Home lat Logansport, $2000 to pgansport Presbyterian Church and $1000 to Memorial Park. ‘The balance of his estate is dividmong relatives, friends and em-
AUTO AND DIAMOND
LOANS
MONTHS TO PAY
‘SUSSMAN, Ine.
W. WASH. ST.
QUEBEC
BIRTH RATE ONTARIO 72
CRE
BRITISH COLUMBIA DEATH RATE
| BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN CANADA
PROVINCE | BIRTH RATE 8 846 DEATH en | o 8 B # i
RELA
CRIDER
on AAAAN
Science Service=Pictonol Statistics, Inc. 12:29
EXCESS OF BIRTH
07
CIRCLING
Luncheon Omitted—The weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Optimist Club will be omitted Friday noon. The next meeting will be held Friday, Jan. 6, when members whose birthdays: fell in December will be recognized.
Two Hurt in Falls—Two persons were recovering today from injuries received in falls. Mrs. Mary Givan, 46, of 1415 Churchman Ave. broke a wrist when she fell down the stairs at her home. Elmer McLemore, 28, of 15 N. Beville Ave., bioke his wrist when he slipped while playing basketball at the Armory at 741 N. Pennsylvania St. |
To Exchange Presents—An outlet for “distressed” Christmas presents will be afforded members of the In-
dianapolis Exchange Club, at a meeting Friday noon - at Hotel
BLUE KEY HOLDS FIRST SESSIONS
Dinner-Dance Tonight Will Follow Hotel Lincoln Conferences.
Delegates to the national convention of Blue Key, senior men’s honorary service organization, were to meet today at the Hotel Lincoln for a series of business conferences. At the morning session petitions for membership were to be considered and B. C. Riley, national executive officer, was to present the organization’s biennial report. Group discussions of the fraternity’s affairs will follow a luncheon in the Lincoln Room. A dinner-dance will be given at the hotel tonight. The Butler Blue Key will have convention visitors as guests tomorrow -night at the Butler-Michigan basketball game in the Fieldhouse. Byron Beasley, president of the Butler chapter. gave an address of welcome yesterday to Blue Key members from 60 universities and colleges. Joseph Bonfield, president of the Kansas State Teachers College chapter, spoke in response. Greetings were offered in toasts by Dr. James W. Putnam, president of Butler University, and Hilton U, Brown, president of the university's board of trustees. Albert Stump, Indianapolis. attorney, was the principal speaker at the Blue Key banquet in Hotel Lincoln last night.
MUNCIE GARMENT CO., WORKERS TO BARGAIN |
The Eagle Glove & Garment Co. of Muncie is to bargain collectively with the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union as sole representative of company employees, it was announced today. The National Labor Relations Board at Washington yesterday announced an order had been issued to the firm to bargain and also to embody any understanding reached in a signed statement. Local. NLRB officials stated that this order was a corroboration of a stipulation reached Nov. 10 and was significant because Muncie has been, with few exceptions, an openshop town. The Union is not a member of the C. I. O. but it co-operates with the C. I. O. in labor disputes, local union officials stated.
Jin
THE CITY
Washington, where unwanted presents may be exchanged for sernething more useful. The meeting will be addressed by Col. Robinson
Adjutant General's office.
To Retire—Henry Blomeyer, 70, of 520 N. Belmont Ave. after 43 years service in the emplo: yment; of the Indianapolis Union Railway Company, will retire Dec. 31. Blomeyer was| born in Richmond,
tion was that of a piario maier, later he was employed as a yard brakeman for the Pennsylvania Railroad for three years. In 1895, he was employed by the Indias, Union Railway Company.
Watch Night Service—Annual watch night service at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, 245 N. Delaware St., will be observed at 8 p. m. Saturday. A musical program by the Mission's radio talent will be followed by a free lunch. The Rev. Herbert Eberhardt, Mission superintendent, will be in charge.
Post to Hold Dance—Hugh Copsey Post, American Legion will hold its. third annual New Year's eve dance, at 9 p. m. Saturday, in Post headquarters. Carl Hardin Sr. is in charge. :
Druids’ Christmas Pariy — The United Ancient Order of Druids’ annual Christmas party is to be held tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Druids Eall, 29 S. Delaware St.
Realtors’ Boarc Stag—The annual “Dutch Treat” stag party of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board is to be held at 2p. m. today at Hotel Antlers. C. B. Durham is Board president. ]
Richey named Chairman — Russell V. Ritchey has been appointed Marion County chairman of the Military Training Camps Association. Vice chairmen are J. O. Carson, K. I. Hittle, J. A. Riggs and W. 8. Smith.
Realtors Entertained—New officers and directors) of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board attended a dinner and business meeting last night at the home of Col. C. B. Durham, president-elect, at 3345 Washington Blvd. New officers are Col. Durham, president; Louis S. Hensley, vice president; Walter M. Evans, secretary; Robert B. Kershaw, treasurer, and Urban K. Wilde, executive secretary. George T. Whelden, retiring president, also was a guest.
Plan New Year's Dance—Oriental music and a floor show will feature the program of the Syrian-Lebanon American Brotherhood dance New Year's Eve at 2245 E. Riverside Drive. Moses Katter is. chairman of the entertainment committee.
LADIES’ HALF SPLES
MEN'S HATS
39. cieanen 3h
Factory Method
OHIO
SHOE REPAIR
18 S. ILLINOIS ST. (Just Of Washington Only)
247 Massachusetts Ave.
TC GE
«ga T TERMITE DAMAGE The PERMANIZE System
Guarantees You Complete Protection ® Bote vou lumber is a standing invitation to termites.
tect your property from these destructiv is scientific” treatment not only eradiontes ess. eady present, but also prevents future tests tio: Call LI. 7459 for a FREE INSPECTIO
ARNOTT EXTERMINATING co.
Jen
Call LI. 7459
Hitcheock, executive officer of the|
Mr. |
Ind., Jan. 17, 1869. His firs} occupa-|.
HOTEL
RANDOLPH
EA
FOLKS LIKE YOU
You'll like the other guests at the Bismarck, They, too, enjoy and appreciate good food, unobtrusive service and restful rooms.
iN THE HEART OF CHICAGO
CHICAGO
A SA
2) [1 PHOENIX MARASCHINO
CHERRIES
Bottle 9¢
[JRED CROSS MACARONI & SPAGHETTI
3 for 14c
21.
[] Ritz Crackers
— 2 VOR 2 Shredded ,
Wheat 2 De
NUT MEAT 0 CHERRIES O PICKLES
DIADEM Red Pitted
Large Jars
CJGRANULATED CANE
SUG "GINGER. ..,
ALE
PHOENIX
i {
23:
Sweet
NUDA BRAND
o [PHOENIX BRAND TOMATO JUICE [J PHOENIX BRAND I GRAPEFRUIT JUICE [] PHOENIX BRAND
CHIL CON CARNE
Bottles
PORK LOIN ROAST
PORK LOIN ROAST SPARE RIBS
Armour’s Star
SLICED BACON
8-0z. Cello Pkg.
LUNCHEON MEATS PORK CHOPS
Center Cut
Cherry Pie Choice 214-3-1b.
LOIN END-—Lb. 20%z¢
Bake or Broil With Phoenix Sauerkraut
6c SAUSAGF
FRANKFURTERS sic Lb. 18¢ QYSTERS
Oven Baked Loaves For New Year's Party
| In MEATS It's TASTE’ THAT COUNTS
Irga Stores Suggest New Year's Menu
Iced Phoenix Tomato Juice Pork Loin Roast Mashed Potatoes—Cream Gravy Creamed Onions Apple, Date and Nut Salad With Diadem Salad Dressing: : Phoenix Coffee
Rib End Cuts
Lean and Meaty
Armour’s Star Fresh Caseing
Solid Pack
Armour’s Star
Small & Lean
Ib. 175¢ 17c 21¢c
Pt. 25¢
» 28¢ nh. 27c
iS
i= _| PHOENIX
0OFFEE “ TIME corree
IRGA COFFEE
Large Jar DIADEM
3 POUNDS, 39¢ 1 POUND, 15¢
LB., 25¢
25: 19:
4 rons 25¢ 2 120
[] SALAD DRESSING
[] CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS
CICHARAMIN ToT CIPENNANT SYRUP
Packed Four 1/4-1b. Packages
Maple Flavor
~' FLOUR
CO CABBAGE CGELERY CIORANGES CJAPPLES
CI TANGERINE
Large Juicy
- Fancy Eating
COBUTTER MAPLE ROLL 2 = CHEESE
CREAM E-Z BAKE
All Purpose
FRESH VEGETABLES
4 2%
LARGE SIZE
2:¢| bunches Ie don. 23c 0
doz. 4 he
[Tr
». 29%¢ CO OLIVES » 19c J FAIRVIEW - wancanne & 42: CT ROMA
7 JELLY
_ LARGE SIZE OLD BUST—19¢
SMALL SIZE
SILVER DUST—1 c
PHOENIX
JHE, x 00; Lb. 1 Je 2 25¢
Per
MARGARINE
Assorted 8-0z.
“POPCORN =
CJ FACIAL SOAP
"WOODBURY
Combi ation Offer
Both for
20:
INDIVIDUALLY OWNED
RI
{ |
