Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1940 — Page 7

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2 JOBS WAT © COLLES

40 Graduates for * Positions.

¥ } i Two Indiana college Faduates this spring will step [into $120-a-month jobs under a plan approved by the State Board | of fare. The plan, wiich wi tion for the titird yes will give a years expel ~ !apprentice personnel {two Indiana youths | bers of the 1940 grad an Indiana college or The. young men chos at ,least 12 semester public ¢ ‘or psychology and six (hours’ study in tests and measurements or statistics, or an’ equiva ent combina-

tion. i - will assist in preparing and grading examinations for jobs under | the Indiana | gather sta-

this June, nce as paid examiners to who are memting class of niversity. n must have urs study in

tistical information. The appointments (will be made following oren competitive examinations and the Personnel Bureau will

examinations for | if vacancies occur. | The official blanks on which application must be made are obtainable in person or by mail at the ‘Personnel Bureau office, 141 S. Meridian St. Deadline for filing ap-

plications is 5 p. m| April 8. Ex-|.

aminations will be held soon afterward in Indianapolis.

FIREMEN FETE POLICEMEN Times Special | MISHAWAKA, Ind, March 22.— City firemen here will be hosts to policemen at a stag dinner tonight in the American Legion home. This is the first joint social function ever held for members f the two departments. i

MEN | | |

Public Welfare Board Seeks| |

blic Wel- |

in opera- |

ministration ||

| right) are:

County officials today viewed several types use in the May 7 Primary Election. Standing—Election Commissioners Robert S.

4 ‘Times Photo.

of wooden baliot boxes preparatory {o purchasing 750 for Inspecting some of the sample models submitted by bidders, (left to Smith and Hendricks Kenworthy; seated—

County Commissioner John Newhouse and County Clerk Charles R. Eitinger.

The County Commissioners’ to< day considered building 750 balloti boxes with County labor and material to end a controversy among four bidders and the County Election Board ' over specifications. After viewing models, the Election Board recommended that

boxes with a new “stuff-proof” . 1 gadget be: ordered from Fletcher

J. Misner,' Anderson, on his high bid of $2475.79. The other bidders, including the Bachman Lumber Co. Indian.dolis, whose bid of $2122.50 was low, complained that the specifications did not require a box of that type or they would

Here Are IRCA IIRL IR

PRICE SMASHING SAVINGS!

Just Arrived . . All The New Wanted Styles

LADIES FITTED

ELAN

WIR XT Sports and Dress Fabrics and Shades.

SMART EASTER

NEN

A Large Selection of Mannish Tailored &

Dressmaker Models.

EITHER COAT OR SUIT AT THIS BIG SAVING!

PAY AFTER § LT Jig 509 EASTER ots a TT yesh

ee for Quality at Hard-to-Believe Low Prices.

have submitted such a model and a price on it. The Election Board, in a write teh statement to the Commissioners, ‘who asked for bids and are scheduled to award the con= tract Monday, also urged purchase of the Misner box because the builder promised delivery between April 4 and 10. The bid form drafted by the Commisisoners, however, did not require specification of the date of delivery and all bidders ‘were aware that the boxes would have to be ready for the primary on ‘May 1. William A. Brown, president of the Commissioners

-.y-;" VALU ES Easter 1 R ES S ES

IMPRESSIVE SEJ79 is SELECTION df fo

CHARGE IT-25c WEEKLY

announced 26

the Board's congidgatn As build the boxes and added that “we think we can build them: much cheaper, t00.”

FIVE ARE PLEDGED BY HONOR SOCIETY

New Pledges of Kappa Tau Alpha, national journalism scholastic honorary fraternity, have been announced by Miss Ruth Collier, Butler University chapter president. They are Miss Isabel Boyer, Columbus, Ind, and James Farmer, Edward Cotton, Miss Alice Elkin and William Eggert, all of Indianapolis. The pledges will be initiated before the annual journalism banquet May

1 |cCrisis in Representative Govern-

- GIRLS

COATS

129 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

The Modern Credit Department Store—2nd Door West of Lincoln Hotel

4”

EanRce IT-25¢ WEEKLY

BOYS sn 95

SUITS

we Set a New See for yourself.

TRADE PROGRAM | DEBATE IS NEXT|

jl | Senate Is Expected to Pass £

. |ty schools; T. B. Calvert, director ‘of research in Muncie schools, ‘and

Cattin, Peru; Ralph Leroy Loe, Co-

$1,013,000,000 Farm Bill Today.

thorizations.

final vote on the Agriculture De-

blocked by Senator Allen J. Ellender (D. La.), who insisted upon pressing an amendment. to recompense Louisiana and Florida sugar producers for losses suifered when President Roosevelt | lifted = sugar quotas last fall. As it stands now, the farm bill includes nearly $300,000,000: more than the. bill approved by the House. Yesterday, $90,000,000 in au~ thorizations were added allowing the Agriculture Department to borrow from the RFC $50,000,000 ior tarm tenant loans and $40,000,000 to continue work of the Rural Electrification Administration.

Hope for House Approved

“These loans will not be reflected in the Treasury deficit, The Senate

tion of the food stamp plan. Meanwhile, Senate farm blo leadérs hoped that their additions would be approved by the House. The main objection may be ‘to the

for parity payments to farmers. As the Senate neared the end of debate on the farm bill, Republicans and Democrats prepared for what is expected to be a bitter floor battle over extension for three yeas of the trade agreements act. Republicans indicated that they would let the Democrats, who are split over the proposal, do most of the fighting. - Meanwhile, House members seeking amendment, of the Wagner Labor Relations Act prepared to use the pending $954,189,700 laborsocial security appropriation bill as a véhicle for a test of strength with anti-amendment forces.

Amendments Planned

Chairman Howard W. Smith of the House Commitee investigating the National Labor Relations Board planned to offer next week one or more amendments, aimed directly at the Labor Board's activities, to the appropriation bill. Mr. Smith was rebuffed by the House Labor Committee on his proposed drastic amendments to the law. Mr. Smith will ‘propose: 1. An amendment barring use of any Labor Board funds for main-

diversion of money or any other method. 2. An amendment to tighten up the bill's restriction on Labor Board lobbying.

2 T0 SPEAK BEFORE ~SCHOOLMEN'S GLUB

Dr. B. L, Dobbs, Purdue Uni-

Griggs, New York, will bel principal speakers at the Schoolmen’s Club meeting at the Claypool [Hotel tomorrow, Dr. Dodds will speak in the morning and Dr. Griggs will discuss “A

ment” at the luncheon, The discussion theme .will be “That All May Learn.” pants will include: ] Principal R. Nelson Snider of Ft. Wayne South Side High School; Principal H. H. Anderson of Tech

ren Central High; O. M. Swihart, superintendent of St. Joseph Coun-

Ralph Irons, superintendent of Evansville schools. :

NAVY OFFICE HERE

To accommodate youths, the Naval Recruiting Station here will be open until 6 p. m. tomorrow. Lieut. Comm. J. D. Shively said that the plan was an experiment and he did not know whether the office would be open on future Saturday afternoons. Five men who enlisted this week have been sent to the Great Lakes Naval Station. They are: Kenneth

lumbia - City; Oris Vernelle Brandt, Kentlahd; Bichard ‘Marcee Hoover, Wabash, and Walter Yeck Smith, Derby. bo

Vv ERBILT AT S. BEND SO BEND, Ind., March 22.— Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr, author and globe-trotter, will speak here Monday | night in Central High School Auditorium on the fifth of the season's lectures of the Town Hill division of the American Association of University Women. Mr. Vander ilt will present facts from

SHOE REPAIR

‘When vou bring vour shoes here for repair vou are not confronted with two or three different grades and press Just pL Guaranteed High Price. t ONE Bargain Low ge.”

with SAFETY EVERY "VERYDAY LOW PRICES! Any Size 896 or. OL toes a 1 pr CREPE SOLES REPAIRED § to 10c Store 17-21 E. Washington —Downitairs

alt Soles 10" ” McCRORY'S “WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE

_ Senate leaders had expected. al

partment ‘bill yesterday, but were .

also voted $85,000,000: for’ continua |

$212,000,000 inserted by the Senate |

tenance of a research division, by |

versity, and Dr. Edward Howard].

{

A WEEK Heart Shape CARMEN BRACELET

$5.95

Lily & Crs HEART LOCKET

Beautiful quaved hia $2.98 Th

: “A Lovell Engraved CROSS & CHAIN Natural gold $].95

Beautifil natural

color; 18" chain. gold color.

8 ey BRIDAL PAIR

14K natural gold | matched oss. 75

BIRTHSTONE RING fo sh "24 75

A WEER 17-Jewel LADY'S BULOVA i Jnodel in yel-- $24: 75 10K Gold Mons HEMATITE RING \ Shien 3Q75 17 bowel MAN'S BENRUS | Ls

Smart and mod- $ ern. Shockproof! 519.75

Partici- |

High; Principal C. E. Eash of War- [

EXTENDS .ITS HOURS |

out-of-town | |

"INSIDE FACTS ON THE USED CAR QUESTION

FACT No. 4

The dealer dogs his best to satisfy the buyer so he will come back for his next car.

FACT No. |

Used cars tokloy’ better than ever before because the car when new is of * a higher quality.

FACT No. 2

The Vigher quality of the original car enables the dealer to do a better res sell quickly to prevent _overstocking conditioning job. and deterioration.

/ 3

FACT No. 5

The dealer prices his cars so they will He

# of

¥ . > : ; ® ral

FACT No. 3 “FACT No. 6

New, modern aqipmant and dir The dealer, like the department store | enables the dealer to do a bore owner, advertises his BEST values in 1 overhaul job for less money. Sf the ‘newspaper. Moral—

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