Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1941 — Page 19

EL I ar ape

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1941

Show Contest Entries

Miss Fern Stover (left), director of homemaking at Mooseheart, and Mrs. Cora Zell Ackerman of the Butler University Homemaking Department show a prize winning entry in the homemaking contest sponsored by the Indianapolis Chapter of the Women of the Moose, held yesterday at the Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St. Murs, Ackerman spoke to chapter members last night following a party in Observance of the chapter's 24th anniversary.

| Open Sxturdsy Night Till 9 o'Clark

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Regular $3.50

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332?

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Greens, All sizes

Entire Store Open Until 9 o’Clock Saturday Night Men's $1.00

tion of plain Hand-Made Neckwear

New Easter Arrivals A great selecand novelty ; 9 weaves... All sizes 14 to 17. Hundreds to select from. New. est Spring na terns,

for

Men's Spring Hats wire $798 Spee wm ,

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fur-felts. New All Sizes.

Newest Spring Shades,

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Black or tan in all 8 $98 ®

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| rests

[the laws on drunken driving

{themselves

GOOD FELLOWS CLUB

2-DRINK DRIVER CALLED MENACE

Heavy Fewer on Highways, Police Chief Says.

HARRISBURG, April 11 (U, P).|

| who is “as good as new after one or | [two drinks,” is the major factor to] ‘be eliminated on motor highways | if a large number of accidents, in-| juries and deaths are to be pre(vented, believes Lynn G. Adams, | Pennsylvania motor police com-| missioner, Mr. Adams says “false con-| fidence,” instilled in most persons {by alcoholic brews or a sense of increased ability makes the “drink{ing driver’ more dangerous than [the “staggering drunk driver,” who is more easily apprehended and convicted. Actually, Mr. Adams points out that "liquor tears down the ability to think quickly, act |quickly, and react quickly.” In Pennsylvania motor police arin 1940 for drunken driving totalled 1079 and 86 per cent ol that number were convicted. Mr. Adams attributes the high percentage of convictions to motor police practice of obtaining an almost airtight case before taking the offender into court,

Border Line Indistinct |

| However, he scores the difficulty in getting an air-tight case. He lists | five obstacles to sweeping the; “drinking driver” off the highway | in the order of their importance as|

follows: 1. Lack of differentiation between | and “drinking

“drunken drivers” drivers.” 2. A misconception by jurors of instill | in

to!

liquor to confidence ability

3. The drivers

power of a false regarding handle an automobile. 4. Lack of definite knowledge by police of what is necessary to prove | a drunken driving charge. No definite formula has ever been estab- | lished. 5. Lack of uniformity in penalties and in court handling ofl drunken driving charges In explaining additional dangers of the “drinking driver,” Capt. T.N. Boate, of the motor police, said: “The drunken driver generally is In too bad’ condition to travel far, almost always coming to grief before he has a chance to imperil other persons. He drives his car into a post or a tree, or off the road, and soon we come along and pick him up.

Menace to All

“But the drinking driver, who is not in such bad shape, drives off down the road for an mmdeterminate distance, i1mperiling everyone who chances to be on the road with him.” Mr

Adams explained the Pennsylvania law forbids operation of a motor vehicle by any person under the influence of liquor, but he said most jurers commonly try persons on drunken driving charges and aismiss them unless it 1s proved they were staggering drunk. He believes ensuing legislation should be pointed at the “drinking driver.”

ACTIVE FOR 100 YEARS

NEW ORLEANS (U. P.).—A large white building, situated in one of the busiest blocks on broad Canal St., soon will ring to the toasts of frock-coated merrymakers and the boys in ordinary business suits. It's the home of the Boston Club —a men’s group organized 100 years ago and dedicated to good fellowship. It was founded in 1841 and reputedly is the third oldest club of its type in the United States. The club is noted for many things

| —not lof garden and lawn in the heart of | . : . {the city's business district.

the least of which is its bit

Women probably won't be allowed {o attend the celebration—the members’ wives get in only once a vear, at Mardi Gras. They have to come through the club to reach the special stand where celebrities witness the parades,

COME EARLY Saturday or Monday

PERMANENTS

Greatly Reduced

LUSTRA Permanent, Com - Cc plete — Push-up No Appointment Necessary

Set. Bring the Children

Regular $3.45 HOLLYWOOD PERMANENT...

Regular $5 MACHINELESS PERMANENT...

i” 3 Service Starts 8:30 A. M. \

ROYAL

x BEAUTY ACAD.

w 401 Roosevelt Bldg. 4th Floor

4 3 13

Intoxication Perils | i

—The “drinking driver,” the one | &

Knows Her Men

450,000

Miss Betty Schroeder

Meet knows

Betty mone young men than anvbod) the possible exception Selective Service Boards. Betty, who's 22 and has spar= Kling dark eves and a ready smile, is the office scceretary of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce As such. she knows more about the organization and its ac= tivities than 90 per cent of the 250 male members Besides answering the telephone, typing and serving as a general information department, she helps edit the Jaycees’ Weekly Bulletin, and aids the officers and committee chairmen with their correspondence and reports.

Schroeder, who about 21 town. with of the

facts more

between and 35

else In

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Needs 30,000 New Farms

| WASHINGTON, April 11

PAGE 17

FINLAND FACE

| |

For Those Fleeing Areas Ceded to Russia.

By Science Service

— Finland faces a severe problem this spring, in finding beiween 30,000

and 40.000 new farms in her smali [territory, for the resettlement of farmers and herdsmen driven out {of the areas ceded to Soviet Russia under the terms of the Treaty of | Moscow that concluded the IInno- | Russian conflict a little more than a Vvear ago. | Some of the difficulties are de- | scribed in a letter from Dr. Eino | Saari, leading Finnish forester, re[ceived here by Maj. John D. Guthirie of the U. S. Forest Service cdetailed to CCC duty,

Lose Best Farm Lands

By the terms of the treatv, the [U. S. S. R. took over ahout 650,000 acres of land, including some of the pest farm lands in the Finnish Republic. The people, approximately in number, were evacuated inte Finland. Of these evacuees, about 180,000, or 36,000 families, were from the land and had to find new farms, in a country already ap- | parently farmed to the limit of its agricultural capacity, A strenuous effort has been made to get at least two-thirds of of these displaced farm families back on the land by the beginning of !'he new lerop year, The land comes partly from subdivision of large private estates, partly from parceling out public lands Foresters Lost

| | | The amount of unoc upied tillable land in private limited land state-owned

estates lands are largely forests with not much arable land { The program therefore may compel the opening up of submarginal farms, it may mean the conversion lof good forest lands into poor farm land. It is possible that some of the | former farmers .may have to give (up farming and become or forest workers.

SALE of

ADD CLOTHING to YOUR FURNITURE ACCOUNT

MEN'S SHOES

$ 299 Men’s Shirts $1 79 TOPCOATS

$1576

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ALL CLOTHING PURCHASED WILL BE DELIVERED BEFORE EASTER

USE YOUR CREDIT

LADIES’ COATS

$095 LADIES SUITS

$8 95

CHILDREN’S DRESSES

69c

SATURDA

BA READ 300 BOOKS

LAND PROBLEM | Dolls and toys are of little interest Mrs. Robert B. Carney of Wheeling, venson

herdsmen

PASSES UP DOLLS lto 33-year-old Michele Rosemary | W. Va, as "a child prodigy,” Michele

(Carney. She would rather read a!has read 300 books, knows the names’ good book or follow developments of | of all the continents, can tell time the war in Europe than play [by the clock and has memorized Described by her parents, Mr, and several poems by Robert Louis Ste

PUNTA GORDA, Fla. (U. P) —|

PORK CHOP

ROAST -15

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SUGAR

PURE CANE

Factory C Packed |

Salad Dressing =xixv fv 19¢

Its fine flavor makes a hit with men & children

Lb. Bag

BRAND jar 15¢ Delicious and economic spread for bread, Giant size jar, 45¢

MILN UT oo RICH, IT WHIPS TALL cn Be

‘COFFEES | Prune Juice "wis" 17¢ o Apple Juice J cme 29¢

PEAGHES - 12:

CALIF, Sliced or Halves. Large No. 2% -_ » Apple Sauce Whiteside Brand--Kids I 25¢ No. 2 25¢

Like This Good Sauce cans

Whiteside—Everyone Will Like This Newest Drink

PHOENIX Ib, 28¢

MAXWELL HOUSE Ib. 2Tc Corn or Tomatoes

LIFEBUOY 3-14:

Delicious

Invigorating T'endered

mona | Smoked Picnics swe w 163¢ 2c Sliced Bacon win. 12}

1146 S. WEST ST.—224 W. RAY ST.—801 §. CAPITOL AV.—814 UNION ST.—1229 KENTUCKY AV, 960 CAMP ST.—122% ROACHE ST.—515 S. WEST ST.—1802 SHELBY ST.—2320 N. ILLINOIS ST.

EXTRA! This Ad Worth 5¢ On Any Dollar's Werth of Goods. Clip It.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

half -pound cellophane pkg.

wiv

INCLUDING

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BEDROOM

DINING ROOM

ON EASY TERMS

10-PIECE LIVING ROOM OUTFI}

i 9.35

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2.95 Deliy Crs

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