Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1942 — Page 14

urged at a meeting of workers ‘All Souls Unitarian, church last

Robert Lee Brokenburr, Negro at= {torney and member of the committee, said, “As I see it there is nol more ‘Important duty that faces

elect the Citizens school committee ticket. With the uncertainty of the future, a great responsibility faces the incoming commissioners. “Future demands upon our young folk make it imperative that they be given the best there is to offer in the way of education. The right kind of school commissioners will get the right kind of teachers and other personnel and will assure the right kind of training for our future citizens. “Too “many people” don’t pay enough attention to the school elections. They ‘take the school ad-

Records of the past boards picked by the citizens school committee demonstrate the fact that the committee knows what it is doing in selecting civic-minded citizens to

citizens of Indianapolis than to}

ministration as a matter of fact.| | Hoosiers driving around at 35 miles

"35 MPH LIMIT

Stiver Check Reveals 61% Drop in Deaths Since Sept. 23. It may be a little boring to check-

rein’ a high powered automobile]

down. to 35 miles an hour, but the new federal speed limit has given Mr. and Mrs. Average Hoosier Motorist a new lease on life. State Police Superintendent Don F. Stiver made a check of the fig-

ures on traffic deaths in Indiana

today and found that they have dropped 61 per cent on the state’s rural highways since the nation-

wide restriction was imposed last|

month, : That implies that ‘There are 57

an hour who otherwise, according to the law of averages, would have

met death in their cars sometime since Sept. 23.

‘Richman Brothers Extends a Cordial Welcome To Indiana School Teachers

For 1 TRUE ' RICHMAN BROTHERS

Between higher tncome taxes, War Bond purchases and other obligations, you want clothes that give you the most for your money.

ow value will tell you that on that

Men who kn basis, the logical buy is Richman Brothers Clothes, your guarantee of fine quality, at low prices. At no time in the 63 years we've been making clothes have our materials or workmanship been better than they are right now. Yet our prices are

run the school system.”

still only $24.50 and $29.50

You just can’t beat valines like that. Drop into Richman Brothers’ store and look them over.

BSA WAT

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suits, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS

A wide variety of paintings, pencil drawings, sculpture and photographic work is on exhibit in the Wm. H. Block Co. auditorium. The various items are prize winners in the National High School Art Awards contest. Block's sponsors the contest for the Indiana region each year and then sends winning entries to the Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh for the national "judging. The traveling exhibit is being shown in Indianapolis for the first time outside of Pittsburgh and will go from here to the Brooklyn Art museum.

WRIGHT WILL TALK ON I. U.--AT WAR’

Dean W. W. Wright of the Indiana university junior division will speak on “Indiana uinversity—at War” at the university’s alumni luncheon tomorrow noon in the Chateau room of the Claypool hotel. The alumni luncheon is held annually during the Indiana State

4 | Teachers association meeting. Alum4|ini Secretary George H. Heighway

is in charge of the affair to which graduates, former students and friends of the university are invited. Tickets to the luncheon will be on sale today and tomorrow morning in the lobby of the Claypool hotel. Indiana university headquarters during the State Teachers meeting are in room 324 of the Claypool.

MISSOURIAN KILLED

A Normandy, Mo., man was killed and = another critically injured early today when the car in which} they were riding went out of control and struck a culvert on road 36, two miles’ west of Dana, Ind. State police said the dead man was Charles E. Burham, 33. James Kinneday, also of Normandy, was

IN ROAD 36 CRASH |

contest.

Indiana students received several honors in the show this year. Seven of the 33 scholarships awarded to leading art schools in the country went to Hoosier students. Among them were two scholarships to John Herron Art institute won by Betty Ireland of Shortridge and Phyllis Heisterkamp of Technical. Twentyseven other mentions and places also went to Indiana art: students. Indiana art teachers will be entertained at 4:30 p. m. today at a tea in the auditorium. The exhibit is open to the public without charge.

RESIDENTS RETURN TO FIRE-SWEPT HILLS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22 (U. P.).— A slackening wind today helped fire fighters battling a blaze which swept the Malibu hills and left an estimated $500,000 worth of destroyed and damaged homes in its wake. Residents of the thickly-popu-lated Fernwood park region returned as the wind died on the third day of the brush fire. A general evacuation of the threatened area had started.

Beware Coughs

from common colds

That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may g it

> | your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-

chitis is not treated and you cannot afford otakea chancewi anymedicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the

en phlegm and aid na soothe and healraw, a, as bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other ‘time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. ‘No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the unde: ding you must like the a it quickly allays the cough, per

taken to a Terre Haute hospital.

and ee or you are have your money b eT 3 b

Welcome, Teachers and Students!

«oo this host of foot- -f1attering styles is designed to set the trend for | best dressers of the ‘season. Brown and black. All style heels. Sizes 3 fo 10.

This seascape, done in colored, inks, is one of the prize winners m the National Scholastic Art Awards

‘Hoosier Entries Are Included WK Lom In Carnegie Museum Exhibi

NEW YORK, Oct. 22 (U. P.).— Wendell L. Willkie arrived here today to put the finishing touches on his radio address Monday night when he will tell America of his observations during his recently

completed 31,000-mile tour of world battle fronts.

thin?

T0 BOOST BONDS

|the war memorial plaza.

| jeeps starting delivery of the bonds -|at 9 p. m. Orders for the bonds may

Soldiers and Cadettes to Make Deliveries In Jeeps.

: ‘Sponsored by the war savings staff and the U. 8. O. to sell bonds and aid the scrap drive, the last openair cividan war dance of the season will be held at 8 p. m. Saturday at

Soldiers and cadettes will dance to the music of old phonograph records, which will be sold for scrap and the money turned over to the U.S. O.

' Deliver Bonds in Jeeps

WIBC will conduct an air sale of bonds, with soldiers and cadettes in

be placed now by calling LI-2305 and’ specifying that the bonds be delivered Saturday evening. WIBC will continue the broadcast of the dance until the complete list of buyers have received bonds and their names read over the air. Meanwhile, the war savings staff announced that 12 more firms have joined the honor roll of companies in ‘which 10 per cent of payrolls have been allotted by employees to the purchase of bonds.

Added to Honor Roll

They are: Chevrolet Commercial Body Division, General Motors, 1100 W. Henry st.; Quality Tool & Die Co., 401 N. Noble st.; John Miller Electric Co., Allison plant No. 5; Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., 157 N. Illinois st.; the Dick X-Ray Co., Underwriters’ building; Screw Machine Products Corp. 132 W. 13th st.; C. L. Smith Electric Co., 122 S. Pennsylvania st.; Floyd Gatewood

. jar ‘Sheet, Metal Works, 2571 inthrop ave.: Marion County Beverage Distributors, Inc. 520 W,

Court st., and Brad Snodgrass, Ine, 2514 Bethel ave.’

Indianapolis’ total of 10 per cent club members now exceeds 40,000. A.

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