Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1942 — Page 12

B ¥ Ra BN i ¥ A g Be BR i " aR Rf . ; pS ; . F)

SLOWER DRIVING AVES GASOLINE]

Easy Rules for Extending Life of Car. RL ~

By Science Service NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—By careful riving and proper care of your ar you can get as much, as 150 ‘miles for every 100 you have been getting in your present careless way, save your tires and prolong the use- - ful life of your car.

WE HSH Fn. FASHON, VALLE AND INESTWENT | BUY YOUR COAT IN SEARS

Mrs. Reynolds Claims It No Longer Is a Factor Aiding New Deal.

Times Special WAS N, Oct. 2—War has yeéstored the independence of Americans and the administration no longer can count on any WPA vote, in the opinion of Mrs. Grace

B. Reynolds, Republicari national vice chairman, who attended the

~ This is what the men who design - and build automobiles say in a report to the office of emergency management. prepared by the war

national executive committee meeting here.

Cambridge City to attend the meet-

Mrs. Reynolds, came here from |§

engineering board of the society of automotive engineers, with J. C. Zeder, chief engineer of the Chrys-

‘ling and join in the banquet for Frank Gannett, new assistant na-|Z tional Republican chairman, and \

Samuel B. Peftengill, chairman of the Republican finance committee. i X T i I W u ¢ i BOX COAT

Mr. Pettengill, former Democratic : October Price

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And this is what they tell you you must do, 1. Drive ‘at moderate speeds; at 30 miles per hour gasoline is saved, : | ! car and tires last longer; fuel con- About 25 Indianapolis businessmen’ yesterday met Lieut. Col, (has offices in New York City. sumption is 50 per cent lower than| Chester L. Fordney, director of marine recruiting for this 13-state | He is credited with “stealing the at 60. Fy area, at a luncheon at the Columbia club. He was introduced by Harry Show” at the banquet by a rousing 2. Accelerate moderately; saves| Reid, president of Indianapolis Railways, Inc., and talked on “The Mis- [Speech in which he outlined his split gasoline and brakes. sion of the Marine Corps.” Pictured from left to right are Col. Ford- Wills: Presigent yar He / Use Brakes Sparingly ney, Governor Schricker, Capt. Ralph Boulton, director of the marines ro Dn ee

congressman from South Bend, now |=

3. Use brakes’ only when necessary; saves gasoline and brakes. 4. Avoid idling engine unnecessarily, “racing” the motor, “pumping” the accelerator, and excessive use of choke. 5. Use lightest lubricants recommended for engine, transmission, and differential; saves gasoline, 6. Keep chassis and parts well lubricated; reduces friction. 7. Keep ignition system, spark plugs, carburetor, and air-cleaner clean and in good condition; prevents waste of fuel. 8. Keep motor properly tuned, “brakes in proper adjustment, wheels

recruiting office here, and Mr. Reid.

NOW MIAMI WARNS ~ AGAINST TOURISTS

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 2 (U. P.).~— Northern tourists planning to drive to Miami from non-rationed areas were warned yesterday that they would not be allowed extra gasoline to get them home. J. Kennard Johnson, general man- jy ager of the Miami chamber of com-

Economy Urged

In Use of Codl | ing many of his former G. O. P.

WASHINGTON, Qct. 2 (U. P.). —Bituminous Coal Consumers’ Counsel Luther Harr today urged

a winter rule of “save a shovelful |Marian Martin, head of the G. O. P. of coal a day” in every American |Womens division, was a luncheon guest of Senator Raymond E. Willis

home using coal for heating purposes. Harr said that if sucha rule were adopted, “a great and necessary contribution to the war effor will result.” }

“a new spirit abroad which makes |S the Democrats unsure of this elec- |S tion.”

the New Dealers had captured the Democrat party.”

Cheered by All Present ‘At the close, all present, includcolleagues in the house as well as the Republican senators, rose and

cheered. Mrs> Reynolds, who with Miss

(R. Ind.), told of what she termed

“When thousands of persons were

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properly aligned; assures greatest|merce, said office of price adminisgasoline economy and tire mileage tration regulations made no pro-| “Coal is the largest single prod= Se penine n he New Beal, olijios , Keep cooling system thermo-|yicin il- WP visions for extra allotments sufficient| uct in volume hauled on our rail agency, for subsistence support they

stat at proper setting. road systems, and the more we ’ 10. Keep tires correctly inflated; 0 Carty the tourists from Florida) oo, To Homes the more rail did pretty much take the advice of ; Aubrey Williams and vote to keep

"for maximum gasoline mileage, in-|t0 nonrationed areas. Brief visits road facilities will be ie avail- 5 flate to five pounds above specified (by automobile are out for the dura-| gple for the transportation of |D€ S0called New Dealers in power,” |= pressures. tion, Johnson said. troops and munitions,” he said. frien od Gy back ati ag i work now and living far better than |S aN on the WPA. Their new jobs and |= good wages have restored their selfrespect.

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Sees G. O. P. Surge

“They no longer arg afraid to vote | E as they please. In Indiana that |Z means that the majority in the factories, as well as on the farms, |: will vote Republican.” = The swing to the G. O. P. is gen- = eral throughout the midwest Mrs. = Reynolds maintains. She says it S largely is based on the feeling that |S the war management has been poor-

Styles ly handled and that too much to Fintlar secrecy prevails in Washington. | : on “Another factor which will count / /|

strongly in Indiana is the first rate = fighting organization which has been |= built up under State Chairman |E Ralph Gates,” she said.

3 LOCAL STUDENTS |g ON COLLEGE PAPER:

Three local students will be serv-|= ing on the staff of the “Reflector,” weekly newspaper at Indiana Central college. They are Jerry Motley, columnist, and Janet Dennis and J. Franklin Kinnaman, staff reporters. Craig Uncapher of Lafayette is|: editor of the paper. The\gtatf also will include: 7 Victor Bogle, New Albany, asso-|Z ciate editor; Carrol Vertrees, Elnora, | sports editor; Elizabeth Rickert, Winchester, music editor; Dale Cat- | lin, Decatur, Ill, and Robert Todd, § Crawfordsville, editorial writers; and Charlotte Delashmit, Anderson, Joseph White, Robinson, Ill, Jane Wiley, Shelbyville, Bessie Teeter, Richmond, Bonnie Polk, Westfield, Ill, Elnor Uncapher, Lafayette, and Charles McClung, Kirklin, columnists. Other staff reporters will include Pat Olmstead, Galien, Mich.; John |S Rider, Westfield, Il.; Mary Alice Moore,; Rushville; Berniese Fisher, Hartford City; Lois Fulton, North |: C 1 0 (OJ E Manchester; Ruth Ann Kopp, Cory- | don; Evelyn Sproat, Sandborn; William Rider, Westfield, Ill.; Quentin

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creases over a week ago. Samples: Whole broiled lobster with julienne potatoes, combination salad: $1.25 compared with $1 last week. Crab flakes ravigote with shredded lettuce, saratoga chips: 980 cents, up from 75 cents. Planked tenderloin steak with mushrooms, new peas: $1.50, up 50 cents. Club sandwich: 75 cents, was 50. eesti meet Se ci

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