Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1942 — Page 8

SALES OFF NOW. DEAL IN MORALE

Furnishers Group, Hit by! Priorities, Organizes ‘Grin And Win’ Club.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6 (U. P)—A group of manufacturers whom the war has left with nothing to buy and nothing to sell started today to offset the business blackout with a sense of humor. The first of an expected 12,000 buyers arriving for the opening of the winter house furnishings market found the members -of their industry hardest hit by priorities banding together in a “grin and win” club.

'Man of Month’

MAX S. NORRIS, a senior at Butler University, has been chosen National College ai Man of the

national service organization composed of former Boy Scouts enrolled in colleges. Mr. Norris is president of the Butler chapter. Max S. Norris He is an Eagle Scout, Minisino (highest rank); assistant scoutmaster of Troop 60, and instructor in horsemanship at the Central Indiana Council Boy Scout Camp.

Founder of the club, whose motto Is “if we can’t sell merchandise, we | can still pass a lot of morale es] the counter,” was Joseph A. Kap-| lan, former president of the New| York House Furnishers Association. Mr. Kaplan's company, a distributor of insulation, finds itself without merchandise this year because of priorities favoring navy cable insulation and other military uses. Mr. Kaplan said manufacturers whose wares draw heavily on priorities were signing up for membership in “grin and win.”

Motris Plan's Record for Safety for Savings has stood the test CLA BVT EEE

good Himes or bad

NEAT

EVR RL ALA

SPEED UP MEDICAL SCHOOL SELECTIONS»

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 6— Medical students at Indiana University will be selected Feb. 3 instead of in May, ag has been usual, in order to speed up medical training, according to Dean W. D. Gatch. This earlier date will make it possible for those failing to meet the requirements to make application elsewhere before summer training starts, or to enter military service. The number of admissions granted will be on the 10 per cent increase basis which became effective last year. Dr. Carl H. McCaskey of the Indianapolis medical school staff is chairman of the admission committee. Serving with him are Drs. Cyrus J. Clark, Matthew Winters, J. K. Berman, H. O. Mertz, C. G. Culbertson, J. O. Ritchey, D. A. Boyd, Robert A. Moore, Hugh E. Martin, L. T. Meiks and J. D. Van Nuys, all of the faculty of the Indianapolis medical school, and Drs. J. A. Badertscher, Paul Harmon and Edwin N. Kime of the Bloomington faculty.

LEAVES 103 DESCENDANTS LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. 6 (U.

P.) —Jacob B. Flora, Camden, died modi

yesterday, leaving 103 direct descendants, including eight children, 35 grandchildren and 68 great grandchildren. He was 88.

REAL DILEMMA

Wickard, Henderson on Farm Price Control.

Times Special

Low-Numbered y Y ufo Liens Plates

Will Go on Republicans’ Cars This Year

When you see an automobile with a low license number this year, you

Asked to Choose Between tn § bet your last nickel that it be-

to a Republican. For, for the first time in a

the Motor Aehicle License is under the control of a Republican, Secretary of State James Tucker, and he has issued the “choice” low WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Hoosiers| numbers to party officials and per-

in Congress today were confronted |sonal friends.

with the dilemma of choosing be-| The Democrats will have to con-

tween Leon Henderson and their|tent themselves with regular plates ~just as the Republicans have had to do for the last 10 years. Wickard as price control admini-| arr Tucker issued the lowest strator for agriculture products. plate, number 10001, to his father,

own Secretary of Agriculture Claude

The problem was posed to them James L. Tucker of Salem.

by President Hassill Schenck of the Indiana Farm Bureau.

plan. ; It is to offer an amendment to the

Next One Goes to Dawson

He called Lieut, Gov. Charles Dawson reyesterday on both Senator Frederick | ceived license plate 10002; Dr. Waryu Nuys (D. Ind.) and Raythond{fen S. Tucker, brother of the Secre-

tary of State, 10003, and Ralph Willis (®R. Ind) to unfold hse," 0 Pp. State Chairman,

10004.

The names of the 21 persons reprice control bill, now pending in|Ceiving the next lowest numbers

the Senate Banking and Currency| follow:

Committee, which would require

210005, Mrs. Eleanor Snodgrass,

decade, Bureau

Nashville, G. O. P. vice State chairman; '06, John Bookwalter, Indianapolis, G. O. P, treasurer; 07, L. 8S. Bowman, Indianapolis, G. O. P. State auditor; 08, Rodger Curry, Bloomington insurance man; 09, J. H. Powers, Indianapolis; ’10-11-12, Fred Ellison, manager of the Security Trust Building here; ’13, John Hancock, Republican assistant State treasurer. ’14, Neil McCallum, secretary of the Republican State Committee; ’15, Bertha Makin, secretary to Mr. McCallum; ’16, V. A. Terry, tary to Mr. Gates; ’17, James Pierson of the Republican State Committee; °’18, Mrs. Louis Ward, 4634 Cornelius Ave; 19 and ’21, Philmer J. Ward, Batesville, '20, James F. MecDermond, Attica publisher.

Demand as Heavy as Ever

"22, M. 8. Osterday of H. P. Wasson & Co.; "23, A. L. Porter of the Republican State Committee; ’24, Mrs. Ralph Yager of Decatur, and '25, Kendall Matthews, Wayne County deputy coroner. The 1942 license plates were

started with the number 10001 by order of Governor Schricker who believed starting the plates with a high number would eliminate the demand for low numbers. Mr. Tucker says, however, that the demand for low numbers has been greater than ever!

BUTLER ‘Y’. HOLDS

SCHOOL PROGRAMS

Members of the Butler University

secre- [chapter of the Y. M. C. A. are con-

ducting “Gra-Y” clubs in grade schools of the City, under the supervision of the Central “Y” office. These clubs are to develop leaders, character building and providing recreation among pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Chairmen of the four sections are: R. Carl Alford, east; J. Henry Miller, southwest; V. D. Parker, central, and Floyd A. Wilson, Butler chapter's executive secretary, north.

TINE HERE FOR WATER PIPES

Frozen water pipes are likely to make life doubly miserable for householders in frigid winter wea unless some precautions are taken, the Indiarfapolis Water Co. advises. First of all, the valve on the pipe line that feeds your outside hose should be turned off and the pipe drained. And while you're about it, drain all other unnecessary water lines in’ buildings or corners where no heat is maintained regularly. All other house plumbing exposed

WHY SUFFER WITH YOUR EYES?

Come in This Week See DR. KLAIBER, Optometrist

For Sulit a and sr Better

FAIR OPTICAL DEPT.

311 Ww. Wash.-Hours 9:30 to 5:00 s

to cold air, especially in unheated | {AV

Term Desir Eyes Examined the “SAFE WAY”

other windproof material. And check your, service line from your basement to the water main, Often service lines are not laid deep

enough. Water mains are at least

41% feet below the ground surface.

LL ! i (

“A FINER SERVICE A FAIRER PRICE"

will see that Hak run smoothly with our |) supervision.

FUNERAL HOME

1505 SOUTH EAST ST.

that before Mr. Henderson sets a3

price. on anything agricultural he must first obtain Secretary Wickard’s approval. Willis Undecided As a member of the Senate Agri-

culture Committee, Senator Willis|E

said he went into the matter at some length with Mr. Schenck but had not yet made up his mind regarding the proposal. Senator Van Nuys was too busy to give it his immediate attention. According to Mr. Schenck, the the Farm Bureau proposal merely is designed to “give Agriculture its due.”

Wording of Amendment

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NITE UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK [lififmmm

SNAPPY STYLES SHOES!

Big choice of materials.

in the ‘ot.

IN L O N G WEARING

Al heel heights. Not all sizes in each style but all sizes

gil

2 2 2

J AA

LIFEBUOY SOAP 8 0 SWAN SOAP . . .

SWEATERS

“We will not demand parity pay-|=

ments from the Government when farm prices reach that level,” he; said. The proposed amendment reads: “Notwithstanding any other profin of law, no action shall be en by the administrator or any other person with respect: to any agricultural commodity, or com-

any agricultural commodity, with-

out the prior abietal of the Secre- 4

tary ot Agriculture.”

3 qlee We pledge ourselves to

fully co-operating with tions perlaining to new

ES A

INCLUDES CARRYING

humanly possible to keep your car or truck in operation, at the same time

ROSE TIRE CO.

AUTHORIZED TIRE INSPECTION SERVICE

We Have Been Authorized By the Tire Rationing Board to Inspect the Tires and Fill Out the Proper Report for Those Who Are Eligible to Purchase New Tires.

1. MILLER

Geared-to-the-Road

W TIRES

For These Eligible to Buy Them

x * * %*

2. USED TIRES

With Plenty of Safety and Mileage Still Le

-% % * *

3. ROSE RE-CAPS

Heavy New Treads That Give Up to 80%, of New Tire Service Plus Original Safety of Tire

* * kx %x

4. TIRES REPAIRED

Complete Vulecaniring Service

AS LOW p

* % kx %

5. TIRES CHECKED

do everything

U. S. regulatire sales.

Ep ne

For Wheel Alignment, Air Pressure, Uneven Wear, Breaks, Ete.

* * k *

6. Serial Numbers

We Will Record the Serial Numbers of Your Present Tires FREE. This Is for Your Protection in Case of Theft.

930 N. MERIDIAN wes OPEN TO 8 P.M.

OPEN SATURDAY TO 9 P. M~SUNDAY TO 1:3 P. M.

ty processed or manufactured |: S in whole or substantial part from|):s

Button, zipper or Slip over sweaters, fleece lined tweeds, wool mixtures, cotton worsteds—sSizes 36 to 46.

50 in. Sicilian damask, 2%

fong. (The

t long. Choice,

LACE PANELS

yds.

pair, 0 5¢ in. lace panels, 2% yds. $1.00.

Ne C. 0. D.,, Phones Orders or Excha On Sale Merchan

BARS LUX SOAP i 5% Wool BLANAEYS 5% wool. Well woven

with deep, soft nap. Plaid patterns.

each

S tor

Big assortment of colors and

patterns. Big bargain

quantities last. 3 for $1.00.

® Tailored, Ruffled and Panel

CURTAINS

Well woven and

while

border.

TOWELS 2,

absorbent. 15x30inch size, With red or green striped

RET 1

® Cotton Sheet

Large block plaid patterns. Sizes 66x76, All colors,

® Boys’ & Girl

THREE PIECES SKI PANTS, HAT AND _JACKET Well made. Good, warm materials. Brown, navy, wine and green. Sizes 3 to 6.

—

“49

3 00

® Boys’ & Girls’ 69¢

PLAY SUI

Pretty chambray checks, attractively trimmed. Sizes 1 to 6.

Suits for

value. Sizes 14 to 44. Sizes 14 to 50 prints. Full cut. All

Dresses for — Smart wrap-around sizes. 14 to 50. Choice

® Tots’ Corduroy | © Girls’ Fast Golor

OVERALLS

Pairs for

Made, with bib. Good quality corduroy, pretty colors.

® Boys’ 69¢ Quality

WASH SUITS | Winter SKIRTS

Suis

Solid lo ooo 0! OS ane

of ROR sein 2s. Cholce

® Boys’ Warm Winter

UNION SUITS

Suits for

eeve, knee le! Pa

w ts. Cream SR

Fa 10mg

Crioios blots Ths unle ed or woven patterns.

COVERS

2 ~*1

Sanitary and washable, in plain

white material.

on 1S "

woven, - from full

bone.

ice.

Yds. 1 for

Well woven to give long serve Colored

Dresses for

A. grand selection of lovely new styles

® Girls’ and Tots’

Skirts for a st 3 le 3

ds. ms oY

® Boys’ $I Ya-Zipper SWEATERS or SWEAT SHIRTS

for Only

half

Cloth Window Shades

Foi SLT ws]

36-in. Rayon Taffeta

8 JIM yon pn] | ne i or bib

® Heavy Cotten BEDSPREADS

I eiy Wall patterns and

Lovely new youthful styles! solid color crepes . . All sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 52.

These onl lin

Coats! Coats!

DRESSE

All Sizes 12 to 20 and

Prints and . black and colors.

Buy on the 10-Pay-Plan

« WOMEN'S $10.75 WINTER

COATS

DRESS COATS WITH FUR FABRIC TRIM!

come with an gs in sizes

Sport Coats! Dress Fur Fabric

Warmly innerJineg, Sizés 12 to 20, 38

Beautifully Made! Smart Styles! Liu rious Furs! and colors. Sizes "a to 20 and 38 to 44.

® Wom.’s Rayon Stripe

UNION SUITS

Suits for

weight, All size

Built up shoulders, sleevelen ® Women’s Warm

SNUGETTES

cozy and warm

Pants and vest. Full cut. Tearos!, extra sizes. 4 for $l.

bes

GOWNS and PAJAMAS

Full cut, two piece pajamas. Long sleeve double Plain or stripe pat~ terns. Regular and extra sizes.

yoke gowns.

sgos

® Women's Sample TU-WAY GIRDLES & PANTIE

GIRDLES

These fine quality garments taken from bigher priced sample lines. Lightly boned. All sizes, Your choice.

® Boys’ Reg. $1.29 MILITARY SUITS

Cute little novelty single or double breasted suits in navy, and a splendid shade of

for hit and miss pat-

for "$6 in. wide, 2 1-8 yds. long. Well woven open mesh. RRA ® 42x42-In. . LUNCH CLOTNS ud | for Large size cotton and rayon mixed. Plaid patterns.

® 42x36-In. PILLOWCASES

6.°1 -

42x38 in. Firmly woven » ny TOWELS

10.°1

Thick absorbent. patterns. and 0 colors.

Tous

Ee] 300 © MEN'S (5¢ QUALITY DRESS and WORK SOX 1 0: Pairs 1 for FRESE © MEN'S SHIRTS or SHORTS 5-9] Bioadeioth or Jnisted thorts, Combed MEN'S WOOL GLOVES 2 8] = and serviceable. Slipon styles. Men's FELT HATS

Men's LEATHER GLOVES

Genuine cape leather, lined or unlined gloves. =s] Black, brown and natural,

SHIRTS or PAJAMAS

Fine broadcloth and madras dress shirts. Plain white and fancies. Pajamas, flannelette and broadcloth, coat or slip over style. All sizes.

® MEN'S BLUE DENIM OVERALLS or JACKETS

Overalls with two hip and two bib pockets. Rule and hammer. loop, copper oxide trim. Jackets, button closed cuff, 4 pockets. All sizes. .

MEN'S RIBBED | "UNION SUITS for y 50

Men's heavyweight ribbed union suits. Lightly fleeced, long or short sleeves, ankle length. All sizes. :

Forme anibii 5% SB tm sor