Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1939 — Page 2
WEDEKIND armas ser STATE POLICE LEAVES | iif RS Shns onan, pun works commision,
GRADUATION AT TOG ANOPORT. March 21g VOID FOR.WEEK-ENDS —Col. Frederick Stuart Greene,|at Sm. es = high
a |neral rites will be held tomorrow for BUTLER JUNE 1 2 W. C. (Jack) Wedekind, 16, son of| Week-end leaves have been canBE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wedekind. His |celed for State Police for the remain-
Beauticans Board. With the State |der of the spring and summer so that the total police strength will
ARCHERS TO MEET IN |urdays and Sundays, Den ¥. Stives
urdays and Sundays, Don F. Stiver,
B R OWN Co u NTY P A R K San Safety Director, announced
Mr. Stiver said that 205 patrolmen ~ Hoosier archers’ will meet at|will be on highway duty on week-
Brown County State Park April 16 6nds. for the fifth annual Redbud Archery : ‘ - BARGAIN Meet sponsored by the State Con- PERMANENTS servation Department, it was . an- Croquignole Steam
lev S GAINS OVER YEAR AGO
Payroll Volume Up in This District.
Senior Head Appoints Aids For Commencement Week Exercises.
ERS TE RRR
. The 84th annual commencement at Butler University will be held |June 12, it was announced today. Alumni reunion and class day exercises will be held June 10 and the
Six major business indices for the | Seventh Federal Reserve District,
_ which includes Indiana, showed in. nounced today.
~ 1938, ‘according to the District re- | port issued today.Industrial employment and pay-| - roll volumes were greater than a| year 3%0, suiomotive output totale | more t half again as large as = - February, 1938, wholesale trace was | - up 6 per cent, building construction | was more than double that of a year ago and steel production showed a ~ 28 per cent of capacity increase over 1938, the report said.
| _ creases last month over February, | |
baccalaureate sermon will be given
Inaugurated five years ago, the
June. 11. Redbud meet is the first of a series Byron Reed, senior class president, |of outdoor events to be held at ihe
announced committee appointments|{State parks during the season.
ermanent ~~ complete with Hair Trim, Shampoo. Set and Ringlet
£ ] Ends. Roberts “Beauty shopdael
528 Mass. LI-0632,
for senior week, The annual Senior Ball will follow the commencement exercises. Co-chairmen are Miss! Betty Wangelin and John J. Crawford. Announcement committee members are Thomas T. Connolly, chairman, and Miss Betty Schissel and
STORE CLERKS
YOUR JOB DEPENDS
CA pov everything else, a service at Peace Chapel is a service for the living , » . 2 memory 0 be cherished through the years.
It is designed both to pay tribute
ws
BN
! = hi mes Phas. Eugene Ward. Senior garb selection duct : These “gadgets” may become more common in Indianapolis will be made by Miss Marie Schu- : Sietion 504 mn, Soe Jade the Safety Board approves a pending plan to install parking meters [bert and Marjorie Kaser and Lowell * ures, and in the furniture industry 0 relieve downtown parking congestion. Left, is a meter which sells [Gano. shipments rose more than seasonally time at the rate of a penny for 12 minutes. At the end of the period, | Senior week activities general and orders booked fell less than 8 red ball pops up in the glass cage above to show time is up. Right |committee will be headed by Byron usual, with both items above the is a nickel meter which works on a 60-minute basis. The Board is Beasley and includes Miss Harriet 1929-38 February average. Follow- studying all kinds and makes of meters before it makes up its mind |Randall and Chester Jaggers. ing a. substantial expansion in Jan- On the subject. Meanwhile distribution of the USE YOUR CREDIT uary, activity at district paper mills
mained owes vor vn semaine. (02 School Pupils to Till More Jobs Than Year Ago
Owing. to declines in the metals and vehicles industries in Michigan,
Retail trade, packing house pro- _ to the departed and to comfort
ON YOUR EYES
ONT take a chance on hurting your work on account oi defective vision. Have your eyes examined by Dr. Fahrbach TODAY!
those who remain with a memory
picture of hope and inspiration.
| ARRUILTO0RE
PEACE CHAPEL 2050 £. MICHIGAN ST. = CHERRY 6020
rol estan
N
third issue of Mss., Butler literary
quarterly, will be made Thursday, | ® A | hula Sa announced. On HOC% wd, 4 wf ara : Gardens During Summer [1OUSE COATS [ser=x ssmtnraa
Sizes 12 to 20 aggregate employment and payroll : volumes in the Seventh District re-| plans for gardens, planted and been an integral part of our pro-|| MILLER-WOHL CO. corded less than the usual seasonal | cared for during summer vacation |gram for years and we are delighted |} 45 E. Wash. St. RI-2230 increase during February, but thelpy Indianapolis public school chil- | to have the schools lead out. | number of workers employed was 5 dren. were tentatively approved to- |
om
per cent greater than in the Same | month last year. while wage payments were higher than at that time |
= by 15 per cent, the report showed.
As is usual in the period, the dol- | lar volume sold in February this year by department stores closely approximated that for January, ag- | gregate sales of reporting firms recording a 1 per cent decline from | the preceding month, according io] the report. Indianapolis stores reflected a .3 per cent net sales increase over February of last year and a 1.4 per cent rise over ‘the net sales figure for ire! first two months of 1938, figures | showed.
Bank Reserve Balances Up
The local ratio of February, 1939, collections to accounts outstanding was 35.7 per cent compared with 49 per cent for the entire district. Figures for 1938 were 36 per cent and 38.1 per cent respectively. Stove | stocks were down 11.6 per cent, 7.6 per cent greater than for the entire District, it was stated. - Member bank reserve balances] gained 50 million dollars in the four | weeks ended March 13, the result of an inflow of funds from other dis-| tricts through commercial and financial transactions. Loans of membei banks expanded 10 millions
|
between February 15 and March 15, a program of this nature” Su-
but a.net decline in the banks’ investment holdings resulted in only a minor change in the total of these
| William A. Hacker. assistant school
day by DeWitt S. Morgan, school superintendent.
The project is to be carried on as an after-school educational program. Garden shows and exhibits in the schools in the fall will follow.
The chief experimental center will be a nine-acre plot of ground adjacent to School 72 at 1302 E. Troy Ave. Gardening by pupils has been carried on there since 1932, under supervision of Miss Ida Helphinstine. principal.
Lyle O. Nave, industrial arts!
teacher at School 72 and at School
146, will be assigned on a full-time
basis to School 72 to take charge of the gardening activities. He also
will assist in developing the program in other schools, Mr. Morgan said. Garden plots are to be approved by school officials and pupils will be assisted in planning. Weekly reports are to be made to Mr. Nave. Final reports are to be made to
superintendent: in charge of social service and special education. Awards and recognition will be given. “There is nothing that will help boys and girls to spend their leisure summer hours more profitably than
perintendent Morgan said. “Training in this type of work may mean a great deal in the way of economic
SIX STEPS TO MORE SMOKING PLEASURE
AGEING —Chesterfield’s mild ripe tobaccos, like fine wines, are aged for two or more years in huge wooden casks. Here they gradually acquire that true Chesterfield mildness and better taste which give millions of smokers more pleasure.
earning assets, the report disclosed.! returns in the future.” The survey showed furniture and| The program also is indorsed by | housefurnishings sales totaling 16 Mrs. Walter P. Morton, president per cent larger than in January, as | of the Garden Club of Indiana, who against an increase of 24 per cent!gsaid. “junior garden club work has in the 1929-38 average for the] o000®
period. good-tasting part of the leaf to go
New automobile sales declined BR Pee: WEE into the making of Chesterfields.
slightly—by 4 per cent—in February from the preceding month, and JUNIO To : : 3 : 5 AC-DC OPERATION i s : ’
STEMMING —“Almost human” ~ is what they say about the: interesting stemming machines, whose fingers pick up the tobacco, leaf - by leaf and take out the stem, leaving only the mild, tender,
- used-car sales were about the same as in January, it was stated. Wage earners and earnings in 10 manufacturing groups surveyed] showed a 1 per cent increase in the Jan. 15-Feb. 15 period.
GROCERS TO ATTEND LAFAYETTE SESSION |
A large group of Indianapolis grocers plans to attend the ninth annual convention of Indiana Retail
‘Grocers at Lafayette April 2, 3 TT — Ex % y : ; and 2 , ’ pi ; BLENDING — There is only one
po —, guene, Chesterfield blend... the blend Are County Food Dealers’ ns that can’t be copied «+. 8 happy combination of the world’s best
ciation president. Complete A play will be presented by RADIO American and Turkish tobaccos. Just the right proportions to make
Swift &:.Co. There will be business e Walnut sessions. April 3 and 4. William H.|@ ¢ibinet $ 9 5 marily, wil sesh ope Chesterfield a milder, better-tast-ing cigarette.
on “Handling of Credits.” ° mie ‘Dr. BE. C. Elliott, Purdue Uni- o Seaker _ versity president, will be the guest Broadcasts speaker. a a banquet to be held April 4.
DAMAGE TO BRIDGES | FOUND AFTER FLOODS
The State Highway Commission today began inspection of Highway bridges in areas where flood conditions have prevailed in recent weeks. Extent of damages and necessary repairs will be determined, T. A. Dicus, State Highway Commissioner, announced. Preliminary reports from field engineers showed that thousands of dollars in damage was caused Ly floods which washed out a bridge on Road 39 north of Frankfort and another on Road 55 between Newton and Wingate. Repairs have been made on both roads.
45¢ Down!
PAPER—Every Chesterfield you smoke is wrapped in purecigarette paper... the finest cigarette paper made. That's another reason why Chesterfields are milder and bet-ter-tasting.
He'll say... Look what it says on the back of the package . .
“Chesterfield Cigarettes are a lined Wleid of the finest aromatic Turkish tobacco and the choicest of several
American varieties blended in the correct proportion to bring out the finer qualities of each tobacco.”
When you try them you will know wiv Chesterfields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure... why THEY SATISFY
este field
«+ « the blend that can’t be copied oes the RIGHT COMBINATION of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos
- MAKING — Almost faster than the eye can follow, Chesterfields come rolling out of the marvel. ous cigarette making machines. Chesterfields are always round, firm and well-filled.
| EASTER STYLES 1
Takes 16 Pictures On Standard 25¢ Film Rol!
oo DOWN 1 00 DELIVERS
® f:4.5 anastigmat lens corrected for color photography eo 1/251/200 second shutter speeds eo Built-in exposure indicator ® Set of 3 exposure calibrator discs / vert Micromatic focus adjustment e Nationally Ad Th Telescoping lens mount, Permanents..$S to Model E With F 3.5 Lens
' Shampoo and Set..75¢ $19.50
4 aA Lt
BE ETL bene
| LOVELY nse or coonuion PERMANENT . . . .$3.50
Complete with Ringlet Ends : Machines and PACKAGING —Truly amazing are the packaging machineswhich wrap and seal Chesterfields in their air-tight, moisture-proof packages. Regardless of where you buy them, Chesterfields reach you as fresh as the day they were made.