Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1939 — Page 12

REA INSPECTION

‘SETUP CHANGED

State Fire Marshal to Name Officials for Projects In Indiana.

‘Inspectors for all’ farm electricall }

projects in Indiana, formerly recommended to the jobs by the Rural Electria Administration at Washington, will be appointed by the State

Fire Marshal's office in the future]

State officials announced today. The change in control of the inspection personnel was decided at a

meeting here yesterday of REA offi- . cials from Washington with State

Fire Marshal Clem Smith. "Mr. Smith said persons seeking inspection jobs first must file their application at the Fire Marshal's office in the State Hquse and take a special examination b&fore they will be qualified for appointment. One inspector is pointed for each county in whicl{ a rural electrical project is started. There now are 30 inspectors in Indiana. Mr. Smith said his office also will draft a new wiring code to regulate all installations in farm buildings. Regular $5 TREO

Permanent Wave -....... 93000 MORRISONS

BEAUTY BOX

Glen Whitenack . . . Councilor

DEMPSEY AUTOGRAPH STOLEN

Miss Pearl Huls, 1230 N. Illinois St., reported a purse snatcher stole a book that contained an autograph of Jack Dempsey while she was walking in the 100 block of E. 16th St. yesterday. Police found her coin

Hoosier J. 0. U. A M. Boosts Bid for National Meeting

State Convention to Open Tomorrow With U.S. Leaders Here.

Indianapolis’ bid for the 1943 bi-

ennial convention ‘of the Junior Or-|:

der of United American Mechanics will be give a boost during the state convention tomorrow and Friday at the Hotel Lincoln. National officers who will be here for the state parley are expected to inspect the city’s convention facil-

‘|ities during their visit.

Itha McFarland, Portland, Ind. is national president and also state secretary of the order. Glen Whitenack, Dunkirk, is state councilor, and Harold Mendall, Bright, Ind, is state vice councilor. The decision on the 1943 convention city will be made at the 1941 biennial convention in WinstonSalem, N. C. National officers, besides the president, who will address the state convention are Ralph A. Morris, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., vice councilor; R. S. Cox, Millersburg, O., deputy councilor, and James L. Wilmeth, Philadelphia, secretary. The formal opening of the convention tomorrow is to be preceded by a reception, banquet and dance tonight in the Hotel Severin. The Daughters of America, holding its

20 W. Wash. St.

in it.

LI-0152| Purse in a nearby alley with $3 still

annual convention at the same time, will join in the banquet and dance.

Bright oro us and thy children have un vision. . Make sure your chil: dren’s eyes are exameined TODAY—

Come in for a Thorough Examination Tomorrow!

DR. C. A. MANKER

Registered optometrist With Offices at

29 on the CIRCLE

er & Light Co

A degrée team of children from

| am——— GET READY FOR SCHOOL the Junior Order's orphanage at

coop MARKS IN SIGHT! —When Their Sight Is Good

§ | Tiffin, O,, will confer the Orphans’ Home degree upon a large number of candidates at the convention.

RIFLE RECORD SET ATG. M.T. G. CAMP

A new rifle marksmanship record for the summer session of the Citizens Military Training Camp at Ft. Harrison had been set today by Albert C. Gnau, Louisville, Ky. The C. M. T. C. trainee established a 94 score out of a possible 100 on the range yesterday. Mr. Gnau is a member of Company B of the 1st battalion. Highest score in the pistol shoot was turned in by Edward M. North, Newport, Ky., a candidate in Company F, who marked up an 87 out of a possible 100. Close behind was Walter C. Stross, Cincinnati, with an 86.

GOODSYEAR LABOR DAY 2-TIRE SALE!

NOTICE! These are NOT unsafe “bargain tires”. All are genuine Goodyear “firsts”. At these savings you can't afford to pass up the chance to turn in your dangerous old tires. You'll SAVE and be SAFER! No Charge for

‘mounting.

Size 1st Tire [2nd Tire | YOU SAVE

~ Size 1st Tire [2nd Tire | YOU SAVE

§4.40-4.50-21 [$10.00| $5.00 | 5.00 4.75-5.00-19 10.30. 5.15 | 5.15 .25-5.50-18| 12.00{ 6.00 | 6.00 5.25-5.50-17| 13.20 6.60 | 6.60 6.00-16 14.35! 7.15 | 1.20 6.25-6.50-16| 17.40 8.70 | 8.70

5.25-5.50-18

4.40-450-21] 7.20{s3.60 |*3.60 4.75-5.00-19| 7.45] 3.70 | 3.75 8.65 4.30 | 4.35 9.50| 4.75 | 4.75 10.35 5.15 | 5.20 12.60 6.30 | 6.30

5.25-5.50-1 7 6.00-16 6.25-6.50- 1 6

: Net prices—with your old tire, Other sizes at proportionate savings.

FLASHI EXTRA!

‘Mere good news! The “G-100" WEATHER — the sleek. streamlined Goodyear Centennial tire you've been reading about in . the magazines — the tire which givés you up to 33% more tread mileage — is included in this BIG Salm

GOODYEAR'S "It must be right or we'll GUARANTEE make it right!” Every Goodyear Tire is guaranteed to give satisfactory service—NOT for only 12 months, or 18 months, or 24 months— but for the FULL LIFE of th) Yre. without any time or mileage limits!

SPECIAL ON

MARATHON TIRES SAME HALF

OFF DEAL

Here's a rugged, extra-value tire

that runs end runs and runsl Sample Saving SIZE | 1st Tire [2nd Tire] YOU SAVE 6.00-16 |$11.95]$5.95 | $6.00

Net prices—with your old tire. Other sizes at proportionate savings.

A NEW TIRE NEEDS A NEW TUBE

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

Delaware at Walnut

Phone RI ley 1436

OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 7 P. M. ; EASY PAY TERMS Payments as low as 50°

FEDERAL 0. K. | FOR DISASTER FUNDS SOUGHT

{Insurance Would Be Used to

Finance Rescue Work And Reconstruction.

Indiana WPA officials

today 500,000 disaster insurance fund. Governor Townsend yestérday agreed to sponsor the measure. The money would become avail-able-to the State immediately in the event of disaster such as fire, flood or storm. It would be used to

tion of devastated communities, Seeks Quick Approval

John K. Jennings, State WPA Administrator, said he would ask. Federal authorities to approve the fund immediately. The money was set aside under the terms of the 1940 Relief Act, which replaced the miscellaneous funds which could be granted to States to aid in disaster rehabilitation, Mr. Jennings said. “I consider this a fine insurance policy against disaster,” the Governor commented in signing the agreement by which the State would act as sponsor. “And like an insurance policy, I hope that we will never have to use it.” Mr. Jennings was to confer with Governor Townsend this week to work out details of the plan. As proposed by the WPA, it is divided into two parts.

Temporary Measures First

Money would become immediately available, in the event of disaster, for temporary measures, such as rescue work and the erection of temporary shelters, When normal conditions are restored, WPA labor and materials would then be used for reconstruction. About 60,000 WPA workers could be released for this type of work, Mr. Jennings estimated. The entire resources of the State's WPA would be made available, he said.

FLORENCE VENN, LIBRARIAN, DIES

Headed Reference Division For State Before Taking Historical Position.

Funeral arrangements were being completed today for Miss Florence Venn, librarian of the Indiana Historical Society for five years, who died yesterday in Long Hospital after several weeks' illness. She was 56. Miss Venn had been connected with the Indiana State Library for 34 years. She was appointed assistant in the library after her graduation from Wellesley College’ in 1905. She became chief of the reference division in 1908, a position she held until she was appointed Historical Society librarian in 1934. Installed Memorial Library

A part of her duties when she became librarian was to supervise the installation of the William Henry Smith Memorial Library, the bequest of the late Delavan Smith, and to add rare and valuable material about the history of Indiana to it. Miss Venn was a member of the American Library Association, the Indiana Library Association, the Indana Historical Society, the Art Association of Indianapolis- and the Wellesley Club of: Indiana.

Graduate of Shortridge

She was born in Indianapolis and graduated from Shortridge High School. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. ‘Margaret B. Venn, and three sisters, Misses Edith and Lydia Venn, 5234 | Kenwood Ave.; Miss Mary Venn, of | Oberlin, O.,, and a brother Howard Venn, of Chicago, Ill.

BIKE RIDERS AFTER

GREENWOOD RECORD |

NEW CASTLE, Ind., Aug. 23 (U. P.).—Bike marathoners today estimated that if they had traveled in the right direction they could have seen both the world’s fairs. and re{turned home with mileage to spare. | They neared the 550-hour mark ‘and had passed the 7000-mile post. | The youths still had not given up { hopes of beating their competitors | from Greenwood before school ends the marathons. They complimented local merchants for their cooperation and ,yowed to stick it out to the “finish.

GOOD NEIGHBOR COLLEGE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 (U. P.) — A special Presidential commission today recommended establishment of a Government-financed. InterAmerican University in Puerto Rico to solidify cultural ties among the Americans and help adjust the agricultural economies of tropical countries.

FALL TERM OPENING AUGUST 28 to SEPTEMBER 5

The definite, specific training offered in substantial,

dependable business schools presents a strong appeal 1. Sabi, tious young People both m and women. Many who started ™ their courses here a a 0 listle Hore ago are nteres Tonite Sait nt Jnteresting, ve students and th eir pars ents are invited to give Sariiest ~onsideration to ihe cou res wervices offered this “liable wel 1l-established school. ‘which is

‘dé Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The other nine are at Marion, Munie, t , - Broun Toot columbus, uk mond and Vine puiles—gr . But President. TC it herwis N Juition fees, telephone ne or w nearest you, or Fred W. ase, Principal N

Central Business College Archit ts s and Builders PH

¥ ndisnapole mont 8

sought Federal approval of a $I,-

finance rescue work and reconstruc- |

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$ : Just the styles . daughter likes and

mother approves. Double duty coats, with snow pants, leggings, some with muffs or purses. And all for this midget price. Sizes 7 to 16 in the group.

Back-to-School Sale

‘. The Fabric of These Coats

Is Guaranteed to Give To Years Satisfactory r

Two of the most popular fabrics of the season. A bargain at 16.95, now this special offer for only $15. Wear‘able enough for every day wear, smart enough for dress. They're supple and you can scarcely tell them “from Persian fur. Two lovely styles. from which to choose, a slimming box style with swinging back and a sleekly fitted model. Both . have rayon quilted linings and . are windproof interlined.

Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 fo “

Girls’ Fall Wash Dresses

i i | i A {

Women’s F amous NURSES’ OXFORDS

WHITE KID! BLACK KID!

Sizes 3 to 612 and Tto i4

Over 25 different styles in the group! Boleros, swing skirts, gored skirts, pleated skirts, plaids, checks, stripes and all the wanted fall prints. You'll want to outfit your daughter for this entire fall and winter season when you see these values!

A Special Sale! Girls’ SWEATERS

Just 300 girls’ sweaters that were made to sell for much more than $1.00. Slipover and button styles with crew neckline or collar. Every new fall color included. Sizes 6 to 16.

Pure Bleached

a 2 Pairs $3 % Leather insoles and linings! % Soft, long-wearing kid Leather Uppers! % Shock Absorbing Rubber Heels! % Steel Arch-Support-ing Shanks! % Combination Narrow Heel Lasts! % Sizes 414 to 9. Widths. AA to D!

QUALITY”

ee Plage,

. Bed SHEETS

GUARANTEED FOR 4 YEARS Average Household Use

or 2 for *1. 50 Wassor's $ own brand of fine duality, pure bleached sheets: Seamless and:with positively no dressing. 81x99 double bed size, and 72x108 and 63x1083/ and twin bed sizes. . . all’ sheets torn to sizes. Special at this low price for a limited time only Stock up -for, future use, ‘OW.

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- Use Our Layaway Plan - 2