Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1939 — Page 16

PAGE 16°

MAYOR, C. OF C. ANNOUNCE 1940 CENSUS STAFF

Committees to Co-operate In Business Listing Beginning Jan. 1. |

The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan today named a general committee and sub-committee to co-operate in the taking of the 1940! U. S. census, i Taking of the business census will | begin Jan. 1 and the population | census will begin April 1. Census | takers will ascertain from business

houses their total employees, total sales and total payroll, among other | things, all of which will be kept in | strict Government confidence. In a letter to members selected | for committee service the Chamber and Mayor Sullivan said in part: “Because it is good business for Indianapolis to give every co-oper-ation to the U. S. Census Bureau in the 1940 census, the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce is joining with Mayor Sullivan in the appointment of citizens committees for this purpose. “We say it is good business for Indianapolis to assure a complete census, because the facts and statistics gathered help to promote retail and wholesale trade, heip to attract new industry and help to develop the physical assets of our city, We are anxious to have a good and complete census, and this will be made more certain if our citizens give the census takers every possible co-operation. The Census Bureau. itself, is anxious for all citizens to understand that the information given is confidential, and under no circumstances is used except to make up the composite picture of the community.” Paul Richey was named chairman of the general committee and the following were named committee members: Walter 1. Longsworth, Chamber of Commerce: C. Alexander, Rotary Club: Arthur P. Holt, Kiwanis Club: J. R. MvCo Lions Club: I. Watt Puch. Apartment Owners Assocaition: George I. Denny, Board ©! Trade; Carl M. Geupel. Building Contractors Association; Ray T. Fatout, Construction League, Sam Mueller, Furniture Association: Roy E. Hickam, Indianapolis Auto Trade Association: Edgar S. Joseph. Indianapolis Coal Merchants Association: Charles C. Meischke. Retail Meat and Grocers Association: Clyde E. Titus, Marion County Council of Funeral Directors: A. K Scheidenhelm, Merchants Association: R bins American Business Club; Siefker, Caravan Club: Dean EdNiles, American Chemical Society: Pmmett Fowler Indianapolis Engineering Society: C. WW, Hunt, Exchange Club; Ray T. Fatout, Grro Club; W. Myron Yorger. Junto Club: Russell R, Hirschmann, Obtimist Club: Milo Deerfler, Mercator Club: George C. Mercer, Purchasing Agents Association: Clarence E. Chatfield. Scientech Club: William P. Evans, Service Club Gilbert T, Carter, Universal Club, Mrs. John W. Moore, Seventh District Pega: ration of Women's Clubs: Miss AmanA. Anderson. Altrusa Club: Miss Ruth oR er. Business and Professional Women's Club: Mrs, Clayton Hunt Ridge, Women's Department Club: Mrs. Tndianapolis Women's Spence. Zonta Club: Miss Marie Linehart Indianapolis Democratic Women's Club: Mrs, Clarence R. Martin, ahdianapolis Republican Women's Club: Mrs. A. H. Martin, Marion County Council of ParentTeacher ASSOCIATIONS Mrs. George L. Clark ™hdianapolis Council of P.-T. A.;. Herbert | H. Linsmith. Advertising Club: Guv H Williams, Real Estate Board: Miss Helen Humonhrevs. Women's Rotzare lub Schools Superintendent DeWitt 8. Morgen: James A. Stuart, The Indiananolis Star: CC. W,. MeCartv., The Indianapolis News: Ralph Burkhalder, The Tndiananolis Times; Mark R. Gray. The Indiananols Commercial. Toney E. Mack and Marion County haffev West Side Ress, Eest ington Review Ride Tobvics: Press.

Dongld Jameson. Club: Mrs, Leah

West Side Messencer Nessenger: J NM ‘Courier: Miss Louise E Side Press: Miss Ann Hall TIrvMiss Jean Ganigus, North Steward Miner. Southeastern Barker. South Side Press: R. O lzir, East Side Journzl: Russell Pattrell, The Spectator: G. C. Mercer Old Trail News: Miss Louis E. Ross, East Side Review: Marcus C. Stewart. Indianapolis Recorder: Miss Louise E. Ross. Marfon County Aail: Ray E Smith. MNoosier Sentinel: the Rev. Fr. B. X. O'Riley, 4 Strauss, Indiana Jewish Chron Lubin , Trinnfoff. Mecedonian Porter. World-Telegram se I. Kaufman. radio station WPBM A. McLaughlinn. WIBC: Eugene C. Pulliam, WIRE: Postmaster Adolph Siedenticker: Police Chief Michael FP. Morrissev: Samui R. Walker, Wm. H. Block. Co Walter Wolf, H. P. Wasson & Co.: A. H Giisler, Kothe, Wells & Bauer Co.: William JJ. Mooney Jr. Moonev-Mueller-Ward Co 8, C. Wassen Nations! Malleable & Steel! Castines Co. James S. Watson, Link-RBelt Co H.C. Atkins. EC. Atkins & Co.: Fred Hoke. Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Co.: Ernest C. Ropkev. Indianavnolis Engraving Co.: Silas J, Carr. James P. Scott, Scait Trucking Co.: E. Xirk McKinney; K. R. Ruddell; Luther Shirlev, Shirley Bros. Co Brodehu rst Elsey. Indiananolis Co.: John I. Reagan: A Serer Kiefer-Stewart Co.: Charles L. Barry: Mrs. Kathryne S. Clements, Parc Law Department. " E. DeFrant>. Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A.: Robert Lee Brokenburr: FP, B.| Ransom, Mme, C. J. W=alker Manufacturing Co.; Mrs. Susan Knox, Juvenile Court referee The Rev, WW. €. Hartinger., \elhodist district superintendent. the Rev. FEF 1 Dar. Indianapolis Christian Church Union executive secretary: the Rev, Clive McGuire. Indianavolis Baptist As-ociation executive secretary: the Rev. Alexander 8harn Jr., Presbyterian IndisnA executive secretary: the ev. E. Ainger Power Christ Episcopal oharer pastor the Rev Daries, Qion Evangeglical snd Reformed Church pastor. the Very Rev. Henrv F. Dugan, chancellor af the Tndisnapeiis Roman Catholic diocese Rebbi Morris M. FPeuerlicht, Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Raymond Clapp, Community Fund: J Russell Townsend Jr.. Junior Chamber of Commerce: Carl Vestal, Charles Lutz snd Ad:lph Tritz of the Central Labor Union and State Federation of Labor. Tames Robb snd John Bartee of the C. I. O. and William E. Abel cf the Indianapolis Industrial Union Council Mrs, Yvonne Chamilovitch. French Club Louis Habousch, Syrian-American Club &: d Dr. Paul Saltine, Spanish Club

SANITATION PLANT GOAL BIDS STUDIED §

The Works Board took under advisement today a recommendation by Don E. Bloodgood, City Sanitation Plant manager, that the bid of the Deep Vein Coal Co. of Indiana on 31,000 tons of coal for the sanitation plant be accepted. The company was one of the nine Indiana wholesalers submitting bids. Tts bid was $2.33 a ton for Indiana | washed screenings coal. This bid! was 3 cents higher than one sub-! mitted by the Republic Coal and Coke Co. but was lower than the other bids. Board members said they would | give other bidders an opportunity to protest Mr. Bloodgood's proposal at a hearing Wednesday, before making a final decision.

GIVE SCIENCE

“Christian Science” sermon subject for Science churches tomorrow. The Golden Text is “Bring forth into joy, sing together, ve waste places of Jerusalem: for the Lord hath comforted his people, he hath redeemed Jerusalem.” Is, 52:9.

URN

COMFERTARIL FEF RET

Tridu ne

Glove Maver,

Synod

a RA imran nh AA A AR ra AAR AAA

TOPIC

is the lesson |} all Christian

i Veterans [pleas made by prominent American Legion officials in Indiana on behalf |}

fe- tant Weerwny

Dance Chairman

‘Second Safety afety Meeting or 8

A viation—

PLANE TRAFFIC CONTROL DRIVE STRESSED HERE

Local Pilots Slated For January.

By SAM TYNDALL

creased so in the last year that airport officials launch a traffic safety campaign.

Times Photo.

Robert McManus, Notre Dame College of Commerce senior, is | program committee chairman for the Notre Dame Indianapolis Club Dance Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

LUDLOW URGES HOSPITAL FUND

Tells Congressional Committee That Recreation Unit Is Needed Here. |

| limes Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.) declared todav that he feels sure that the $140,-

000 asked by the Veterans Adminis-

tration for construction of a recrea-

tion unit at the Indianapolis Veterans Hospital will be approved by the Appropriations Committee.

A member of the Appropriations| Committee himself, Rep. Ludlow went before the subcommittee handling the Veterans’ Administration bill and pleaded the need for such a unit in Indianapolis.

“Need Is Great,” He Says

He cited the recommendation made by Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines. administrator, and the

of this project. “The needa of such a building at the Indianapolis Veterans’ Hospital is very great,” Rep. Ludlow told the committeemen. “Medical and administrative ex-| perts all agree that recreation facilities are a factor of prime importance in bringing about the convalesence and recovery of our sick and ailing veterans. “I am told that the Indianapolis nosiptal is the only one of comparable {size in the United States without a recreation unit,

Matter of Regret

“This long has been a matter of regret to Gen. Hines ind he has sought without success to remedy | {the situation both through the WPA | and savings on other building costs. “Failog in these approaches, he has sent to you, with budget anproval, the modest estimate of $140.000 (0 provide needed recreation i facilities at this large and imporhospital center.”

DOG TRAPPED IN MINE SAVED BY ) BY FIREMEN

Times Npecial LINTON, Ind. Dec. 23.—It took| an entire fire department company to rescue Orval Tannehill's bird dog from a hunting accident. While out hunting, Mr. Tannehills dog suddenly disappeared Hearing a bark that seemed to come from underground, Mr. Tannehill found the dog had tumbled to the bottom of an abandoned coal mine shaft. The fire department company responded to lis call for help and lowered a ladder to rescue the dog. The dog is ready to go hunting

‘| again, anytime.

[private and Government pilots using | {the three major airports have been | requested to attend,

‘continue.

{originates from the Municipal and

‘controls, (liners | tional

land Son of Lynn, Ind. for construc-

Believe it or not, it looks like there | is going to be a need for some kind of “traffic-cop” control over weekend air traffic over Indianapolis. The density of the traffic has in-

were prompted to

A second safety meeting that all]

is to be held | the first week in January.

Campaign Continues

The safety campaign is being | Bushied under leadership of Daniel Moulton, local Civil Aeronautics Au- | thority inspector. The first meeting was held at the Hoosier Airport Dec. 7. It was decided then to hold another meeting, and because of reports that next year will see recordbreaking sales of small cabin planes, (the traffic safety campaign here will

The principal week-end traffic

Hoosier airports and Stout Field. From these fields, small cabin planes with students behind the scheduled passenger airand 220-mile-an-hour NaGuard observation planes take to the air on sunny week-ends to cause a little concern to airport officials and Mr. Moulton.

Vigilance Is Urged

the Hoosier, serious accident in the 12 years of its operation, the student pilots practicing “circles” have had a few close calls, naturally enough. At the safety meetings pilots are warned never to relax their vigilance of observation for planes around them, instructed carefully

At fatal or

in the CAA safety regulations and |:

urged to observe air traffic rules strictly. There are twice as many travel as there!

traffic rules for air are for automobile traffic, and a violation of flying rules is just| about twice as dangerous, 100, as disobeying rules of the road. » ” n The chances are that there won't be any more airplane engine testing at the Allison plant of the kind which caused many citizens several weeks ago to call newspaper offices and inquire if an armada of bombers had been roaring over their chimneys. The new $6.000,000 production plant contains 12 soundproof all-insulated test sheds to “sweat” the new liquid-cooled motors in. The sheds on the southwest | corner of the plant look a little like prison cell blocks. » » » The 38th Division National Guard observation unit at Stout field was

issued a brand new O-47B. a low- :

wing, glassed-in cockpit, 220 mile-an-hour observation and 1reconnaissance ship. The squadron is to get four more, to replace the older bi-plane O-38s. The new ships have nn-iceing carburetors and a 1000mile range.

$127,950 IN BRIDGE CONTRACTS ARE LET

Contracts totaling $127.950 for construction of five highway bridges have been awarded by the State Highway Commission. The largest contract was for $46, - 518 awarded to Yost Brothers of Decatur, Ind., for construction of a bridge on Road 27. A contract for $37,000 was awarded to J. C, Jerrett

tion of two bridges on Road 1 in Allen County. Two other contracts were let for bridges in Grant and Jefferson Counties.

| RR RR RR RL PR TR RR TRE RR RR YR SRE TR RS RO JO RT Re RAY

370 WH

Out they go at half th Mechanical Toys, Chair Sets, Doll Blocks, Play hundreds of other while quantities last.

One - Fourth Off on Wagons, Velocipedes and Wheel Goods.

NUR]

BR 7S

ALL DAY TODAY

Until © O'Clock Tonite

regular price. Games, Dolls, Table and Beds, Dishes and items,

PRICE

All Sales Cash and Final— NO REFUNDS, EXCHANGES OR CREDITS

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON FIRST FLOOR

Gift Merchandise

Many Items Priced

14-15-13 OFF

cagel

I SL I PB 5 TG LB BU 5 5k A SR UA BS U5 oo UB 5 LE Uo BK SK A BR 5 pip os ses 18 |

which boasts no |:

Re ER BR BL BK BI BR BE BT

y i x

VISI.VAC Coffee-Makers

98c

AC VA DA MA BAX BAX SAX HAR BA / 7

REAPARARA I

er ISH SH

pr NE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY, DEC. 23, 1939

NN NR RREsRESaEED

JH JAVAGIS

It's not too late to get perfect gifts at HAAG'S,

selection left . . . lovely things for every person, young or old. Check the items in this ad . . . shop for more at our stores . .. Open all day Sunday and

Christmas Day, Monday!

Whitehall | London

( ’ 4 7

Here's your anto that Christmas Gift problem!

swer

—FOR HIM!— WHITEHALL

Mixture Tobacco Custom Blended from the finest tobaccos grown. Sweet and mellow from the first puff. 30¢ foil.

$1.15 L-Ib.

| lh i, SI ah RSS NA (Cr

Aqua Vela Si ounce Mer Shave Tak on

Tota Retail Vake $125 y

Bur Special Veer 89¢

$2.25 Ib.

/ £7/(7 i 9 with

After Shave Lotion Colgate Dental Cream Palmolive Shave Cream After Shave Talc.

Palmolive

Gift Box

89¢

complete

CAMERAS FOR GIFTS

Baby Brownie (as shown) _____69¢ Baby Brownie Special Bulls Eye Brownie Kodak Bantam

Aa.

YOU LL Jady -. - .

SCARLETT

favorite » SCARLETT

daring.

--FOR HER!— Madame...

Your Favorite Perfumed Eau De Cologne In An Excitingly New Container

ADORE SCARLETT . .

scented Eau

Choose from these B TTERSWEET, delicate, bewitching. FLIRT, exotic, delightfully

this

by de Cologne,

holding

“Personality” fragrances:

thrilling Cologne-ial . in gold plastic. She'll take the place of honor on your dressing tabie, reciprocates your Pinaud's

anteed,

Evening in Paris Gift Sets Yardley's Gifts Sets Max Factor Gift Sets Mexicali Cologne ..... vv

$1.85

4 —

$2.50

.49%¢

Electrical Gifts Are Appreciated

Hair Dryer $3.45

Dries hair thoroughly and completely. Leaves hair lustrous and soft. Guar-

Shop By Phone

HAAG'S

All Night Prescription Store 22nd and Meridian

TREE LIGHTS

Tobacco and

MENNEN SHAVE SET

for Him!

Smoking

We still have a grand Accessories for

CHRISTMAS!

Woodbury's GIFT SET for Gentlemen

Smoking Tobacco

BBR CBr CB CRT

Attractive

Christmas Gift!

i 200 Camels $1.20

Popular Cigarettes Carton of 200

Lucky Strike $1.20 }

Old Gold Carton

Contains:

® Skin Bracer ® Skin Balm ® Mennen Tale. ® Lather Shave

Complete for:

$1.09

Sandwich Grills $2.39 to $3.75

Lustrous chrome finish. WAFFLE IRONS, $3.60 up

Chesterfield Raleigh Spud

EOL 10)

SCHICh

DRY SHAVER

equipped with ex clusive new ""WHISK-IT”

Pall Mall Philip Morris Tareyton Kools

Carton of 200

$1.38

m43e 1b. 79¢

Rum and Maple, 5-02. barrel %0c 8-02. barrel $1.10 16-0%z. barrel $2.10 8-02. tin ..SL15 16-0z. tin....... $2 Edgeworth R. R. & Jr, 8 oz, 5% 16 oz, $1.09

.49¢ to $3.25 89¢ to $2.39

Half & Half Velvet : Raleigh Big Ben

INGERSOLL

“ADVANGE”

Lapel Watch

NE NE ESE SE NE NESE NB NE SRE NEE

«2

White Hall,

TSS

Tobacco Pouches Pipe Racks

CBC

Smart, Different

$1.39

Use

JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT Before and After Christmas

Quart Size With Applier

Both for

| New 1940 CAPTAIN"

nse 27 2

«with all Christmas Schick ory | Bi shavers. .. an ingentous new improveEu ‘"Whisk=it"’ Fitted to shearing head, it catches all whisker clippings.

% Pormivs shaving anywhere = at home} ; Pint TEE 59

Ror office «= before or after dressing! §

% Give him the world’s fastest ared 'shaver...a genuine Schick. Now with™

new advanced features and exclusive AS SEEN IN LIFE

BRUSHES

Applier Extra With Pint Sire 20 AK YAR PAR WAR 00K M20 JAK RK IARC YAR AAR A HAN AR YAR WAR IA WA AR WAR WAR }

SRT ERR

new ‘‘Whisk-it’”’ on all Christmas models, the Schick Dry Shaver be- )) comes a more thrilling gift than ever,

“Club Kit”

MANICURE SET

$2.39

OTHER SETS $1.00 and $2.75

DETECTO BATHROOM

SCALES

$2.98, $3.96

Detecto Baby Scale

$3.98

Detecto Scales for

Accuracy!

ho Te

AUTOGRAPHED MAKE-UP SET

Contains Powder, $ 2 50

Rouge and Tru. “

Proowatize Make-Up Sets for blondes, brunettes, brown:

Color Lipstick... ettes and redheads.

BE EE EE NB SE BNE NR ENE NEE BIB CR LR CB CB Br CR CR

“a = “A A A “Af or