Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1939 — Page 17

‘MA I i (10 LOSE - HIGHWAY JOBS, ~ DICUS CLAIMS

x | State Cominission Chairinan Says Budget Cut Brings Serious Problems.

A cut of 38 per cent in the State Highyay ‘Budget for the next two years will create “one of the most serious problems affecting the State , Highway Commission in 20 years,” "T. A. Dicus, commission chairman, * said today. #* The reduction in highway funds ‘was made in the biennial eppro- *. priation passed in the 1939 Legis3 lature, A heavy reduction in ad-

= ministrative and supervisory per-|

+. sonnel will have to be made. in or- £ der to stay within the budget dur- ¥. ing the next two years, Mr, Dicus ¥ said. i k

«+ “In the last eight years increas- : ad use of the State Highway sys-|

‘tem and demands of motorists for -i.improved construcfion and safety features have necessitated increased ‘2 personnel,” Mr. Dicus said. General reduction in personnel to “conform to the available funds will + have to be made by July 1, the be-

‘ ginning of the fiscal year under the |:

: new reduced’ budget. i- Mr. Dicus did not estimate the s. number of persons likely to lose - their jobs after July 1.

7, WAVE IVES * AMATEURS OF RADI

Times Special & FT. WAYNE, March 23.—A cen- _ tral states meeting of amateur radio operators and station owners will be held at the Indiana Technical College here April 29 and 30, it was announced today, Approximately 6000 invitations have been sent to amateur operators in Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio and, Michigan and at least 500 are expected to attend. K. W. Smith, president of Technical College’s Amateur Radio‘ Club, and P. D. Ankrum, head of the radio department, are in .charge of arrangements for the meeting. The convention program will deal ‘mainly with recent trends in high A communication. Several radio firms have indicated that they will provide equipment displays, prizes and speakers for the meet-

~ Brooks Short, one of Indiana’s first amateur operators, and the conductor of similar meetings at Purdue University, will act in an advisory capacity.

U.S. SEEKS TO MAKE AIR TRAVEL SAFER

WASHINGTON, March 23 (U. P.). —The Civil Aeronautics Authority Air} aro Board today presented endations, designed to imthe safety. standards on comoT erctal air lines. The recommendations were the outgrowth of the board’s investigations of the United Airlines crash off Point Reyes, Cal. last Nov, 29, in which five persons were killed. The new recommendations would require each air carrier to set forth specific procedure under emergencies, would require airline dispatchers responsible f8r the clearance "and conduct of flights, to designate minimum fuel requirements and would increase minimum requirements for airline dispatcher competency certificates. The board urged mandatory standardization of flight plan forms.

LADIES!

Are you a member of any Lodge, P.-T.A. Club, Church )

Preoancel Club Quiz Program -—]

The Hoosier Precancel Club i8 to meet tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. at: the Spink-Arms Hotel. Three precancel “experts” will attempt to answer all questions in an “Information Pléase” program. For each question they are unable to answer, a President Bureau Print will be given to. the per= son subpiting the question, ace, cording to W. F. McNairy, president.

S. H. 8. Class Day Officers Named—Officers to preside at the Shortridge High. School Class Day June 6 were announced today. They are John Beeler, giftorian; Katy Lou Matlock, historian; John Mingle, will-maker ;and John = Dougan, prophet. Joel W. Hadley, Shortridge vice principal and Mrs. Winifred

Craig of the history department are|:

the class Sponsors.

Deputy sheriffs sped to 3500 S. Harding St. early to- . day after recelving a robbery “ report and found a man whogave his name as “Dark Cloud.” He told them he was an Indian. He said he had been riding with some strangers, whe had hit him, stolen $15 and tossed him from the car. Puzzled, the deputies finally arrested “Dark Cloud” charging him with intoxication and booking him as “John . - Doe, alias Cloud.”

Ashley to ‘Graduate’ — Indianapolis friends of Police Sergt. Carl Ashley received invitations today to attend graduation exercises of the Federal Bureau of Investigation National Police Academy April 1, at Washington. Sergt.- Ashley, former head of the police vice squad, will -be among police officers to receive study cer-

‘| tificates from the Academy. The in-

vitations were issued by J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director. -

Superstitions Talk Tonight=—MTrs. Elizabeth Blackmore, a native of Baffin Island, is to discuss “The Superstitions and Customs of Baffinland” before members of the Northwood Christian Church at their Fellowship Dinner tonight at the church. I. C. Spencer will preside and the Rev. W. E. Carroll is to be in charge of devotionals. Special ‘music will be provided by the choir and the dinner is to be Served by the Women’s Council BethEl Circle. Mrs. Charles K. Fergusin is chairman of the arrangements committee.

Butler Sphinx to Induct 16—Initiation for 16 new pledges fo Sphinx, Butler junior men’s honorary organization, is to be held the last week in April, John J. Shiel, president, announced today. New pledges are Max Wildman, Richard Vogler, Charles McDowell, David Yarian, Charles Bruno, Armstead : Elkin, William Crawford, Robert Purkhiser, Henry Abts, William Ostlund, Stephen Hack, William Hamilton, James Stewart, William Eggert, Cecil Lockhart and Tom Riddick. i

Christ Churches to Celebrate— The centennial convention of the

Churches of Christ in Indiana will}

be held here May 15-18; it ‘was’ ans nounced today. ‘More than’ 70D | churches will be represented at the}: convention, including 45 in Marion County. Day sessions of the threeday meeting will be held in the Central Christian Church, Delaware and Walnut Sts.; evening sessions will be in Cadle Tabernacle.

Nabbed on Leaving Store—Police today held on a vagrancy charge a

man arrested yesterday when caught |

leaving a downtown hardware store with several articles he had not paid for. Searching his home, police found more than a dozen rifles, revolvers and several fishing rods of expensive make. Police said none

of the articles had been used.

Have You

THE CITY

David M. Lewis, Marion County Prosecutor, will speak on “The

Democracy” at 8 p. m. Tuesday’ at the Indiana World War Me-

Wayne Simpson is commandant,

Rosenstein fo Speak—Dr. J. L.

sor of psychology, will speak at 10 All Souls Unitarian Church. His subject is “Psychology.”

Townsend Club: to Meet—Clifton Townsend Club No. 26 is to meet

W. 30th St. Clara Oxley, secretary announced today.

Business Forum to Start — The first of a series of six open forums on Manners” to be conducted by the Y. M. C. A, will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the “Y.” .Tomorrow night’s forum will deal with “Sensible and Necessary Culture at Dinner.” Miss Virginia Cravens, Indiana Central College Dean of Women, will have charge of the program.

0dd Fellows Plan Party — The Southeastern I. O. O. F. degree staff is to hold a card party at 8 p. m.

tage Ave. and Olive St.

“50-Year Turners” to Be Feted— The Athenaeum Turners are to hold a spring dance April 8 and the Haif Century Dinner on April 14 in honor of American Turners who have been members for more than 50 years. Dick Robbins and his Butler Campus Orchestra will play for the dance.

Police Initiation April 12—The Fraternal Order of Police will hold a 12:30 p. m. dinner at the Claypool Hotel April 12, Patrolman Joe Wilson announced today. Initiation will be -held at 7:30 p. m. he said,

Talks at Lenten Service—The Rev. Prentice Pugh, rector of the Church of the Advent of Nashville, Tenn., spoke on “Three Views of Life” at the noonday Lenten services today at Christ Church on the Circle. The Rev. Mr. Pugh illustrated his topic with the parable of the “Good Samaritan.” - He will conclude the series of noonday services tomorrow.

=} FOLICE. WEAR SPANGLES ~ . HADDONFIELD, N. J, March 28 (. P.).—Traffic policemen here are being decked with dazzling new

spangles. A recent police order required the substitution of a white belt, generously studded with large, red reflectors in place of the white cape formerly worn while directing traffic at night.

BUSINESS EDUCATION ‘Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial, courses. Day sud Yehing en Lincoln 8337. Fred W. Case. Principal.

Central Business College

Architect: d Builders Buildin Pennsylvania & * Vermont Sts. Indols.

rand guy todey on 8 cares of NO DOG LICENSE, SIR? [chiéren ne be allowed to x : ‘Edelstein sald he was en route t WELL, DON'T WORRY pay the $2 license fee. of WELL, LUN 1 VWWURNT | ““How many children have

Meico to “begin life anew” at the} -

AIR CRASH SURVIVOR HELD TO GRAND JURY

e ou to have ane dog tor every

eep the he could not afford to|—and no licenses.”

you,”

Recorder Leonde Plaunte asked.

tonight at the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1120

Saturday at the I. O. O. F. Hall, Cot-

QUINCY, Til, March 23 (U. P.).—|time of his rescue. Isadore Edelstein, paroled convict| He was taken into custody when Arrested for failing to buy a license

“Nineteen, sir?” ‘Mr. Benoit said,

MONTREAL, March 23 (U, P.) —| “and he is loved by and loves every-

who was one of two survivors of |he was found in possession of burg-|for his: or Georges Benoit, who is|one of them.” = =

an airliner crash into the Pacific lars’ tools after entering a real es-{on

ef, appeared in court and| “That's quite’ a “job for the dog,”

Ocean last year, was held to theltate office. Nothing had been taken. cr that, for the sake of his the: Recorder replied. “I’ ill allow

Benefits of Living Within a |.

moriai. The occasion is a state : ‘rally of the U. 8. Marine Corps. |

Rosenstein, Butler assistant profes-|.

a. m. Sunday at the Forum of the| -

“Business and Social |¢

No Cost

Attention Washing Machine Owners For a free demonstration of - High-TestOxydol inthe new Easy Spiralator Washer— SEE YOUR EASY DEALER No Obligation

Whe

WE'RE: USING A’ NEW IMPROVED SOAP... NIGH TEST OXYDOL. TESTS SHOW IT WASHES UP TO 25% WHITER THAN SOAPS WITHOUT THE NEW INGREDIENT THATS

IN IT, "

AND THE SALESMAN SHOWED US A NEW SOAP. MAKES UP TO TWICE TNE SUDS. | | SIMPLY HAD TO GET

DAUGHTER = WHATS THE EXCITEMENT?

SO MUCH WHITER THAN MY OLD

IT CERTAINLY MAKES MOUNTAINS OF SUDS? BUT ARE YOU SURE IT's SAFE ?

WHY = THIS TOWEL'S SNOWY: WHITE = AND THE WASHER'S RUN NO TIME AT ALL. NO WONDER THE EASY WASHER /49 PEOPLE WANT:

BEST OF ALL=THEY'VE FOUND NEW NIGH TEST OXYOOL ‘GOES UP TO 25% FARTHER. EVERY TIME YOU USE IT, YOU SAVE ON_SOAP!

; ABSOLUTELY? THEY SHOWED ME COTTON PRINTS WASHED DOZENS OF TIMES IN #/GH TEST |

gti

= Say Easy Washer Dealers Everywhere

Reg. HERES great news for every washing ma- she suds— suds stand up 2 to 3 times longer! Pat. oe. chine owner! Leading washing machine Yet High-Test Oxydol is so SAFE that cotmakers are recommending an amazing new ton prints, given the equivalent of more than soap for use in their washers. a afull year nog] washing, showed no peror example—the Easy Washing Machine ible sign of fading—stayed truly bright! Company now says: “For uick washes, ¥ Phite esides, High-Test Oxydol soaks out dirt c Jothes, we recommend e use of new H ie while the washer is Ioninges gives you 5¢ OXYDOL in Easy washers, new or old.” DOUBLE-ACTION wash Fortified by a new miracle ingredient, High- High-Test Oxydol is A omical too. Each Test Oxydol does these amazing things, when cup goes up to one-fo again as far as tested against less efficient soaps by an inde- equa amounts of less efficient soaps. pendent laboratory:= our dealer has new High-Test OXYDOL: (1) Gets white clothes up to 25% whiter No change in the familiar package. HY it than well-known, advertised soaps that lack in your washer today. Procter & Gamble. its new ingredient. (2) Gives up to #wice TESTED AND APPROVED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE

DIADEM SALAD

Heard

of the "PHOENIX CLUB PLAN"?

Organization

or Women’s Auxiliary?

Your organization can secure attractive, valuable premiums like the colorful

CALIENTE WARE and Metropolitan design Silverware shown here.

These

high quality premiums can be secured by your organization at no cost with the

“PHOENIX CLUB PLAN!"

HERE'S HOW!

High quality premium 4 like the colorful dishes and silverware shown above [and a long list of other useful items) may be ob‘tained for your church, lodge, club or other organi-

zations. Ask your grocer

for PHOENIX and’ DIA-

DEM quality foods. Save the labels.

Have your club officers call Riley 2478 for a label agreement and detailed information. Or drop a .card to LABEL DEPARTMENT, 601 Kentucky Ave-

. nue, Indianapolis:

Available At All Hats GA FOOD. MARKETS

DRESSING

PHOENIX COFFEE

MAPLE ROLL

BUTTER

BLUE: LABEL

KARO

MILLER'S POPPED WHEAT

“A most delici light cereal” om

Per Pkg.

EXTRA VALUE! DIADEM BRAND

2 for ns No. 2! Can

23c

Diadem Brand Red, Sour Pitted

/ Phoenix Brand ; ‘Fancy Sliced

PINEAPPLE

COOKIES Assorted Vanilla and + Chocolate Sandwich at Popular Price Ask for

Duchess Assortment

~ Wh this special cans J WL last}

WHY BUY SUGAR? A Free Pound of Sugar is packed in every 3-lb. bag -

of Time Coffee. ‘only Regular Price.

3 Lbs. Plus Free Pound. Granulated Sugar

Pay GUARANTEED

au2h COFFEE ™" ¢ 6 ain

Large Size ( Irg.2en, om)

SILVER DUST Pkg. 2 3 = PHOENIX BRAND Cello Wrapped

MARSHMALLOWS 5: 14-

“FRESH MEATS AND a $0 U PS FOR

BANANAS _______________________3IbsiT H. J. HEINZ POTATOES ________. _________ 10s I8 CUCUMBER

HEAD LETTUCE __________________(each) 9¢ CHIPS 24 oz. Jar.

GREEN ONIONS rotngh amyend Bunches {0c SWEETHEART SOAP

RHUBARB _______.___________2Bunches 196 CENT Get Extra Cake for 1¢ 3 Cakes

HUCK ROAST Lb, 206; seusce curs 236 SLIGEDBAGON ____________________Lb.25c With Every3 4 LSALE Cake Purchase _18

FOR THE PRICE OF | PINT

H. J. HEINZ

ids

COLRER EE SAPP IR RL EE pw TEE FENG