Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1942 — Page 19

mm ar NDL LEOLID NORE LUIS TS ——— IN U. S. CURBED i pe 2 a ey Open. Every Sathirday and

Monday Night Until 9 O'Clock

Nation Still Regarded as} | ~ Fortunate Compared To Europe.

of Americans as the program to|#

mobilize all of the country’s re-|H mga, ma HR Nl FOR GIRLS AND BOYS several directions. Nol” a And yet the new curtailments| £4 generally are limited to the “luxury” i classification. No one will be hungry, no one will freeze and no one will have to walk to work as a re- SC ; sult of them. Compared with the : ' y drastic measures less . European nations have had to im- : d ) po i Cn, he SANTA CLAUS IS ON THE AIR ee A John B. MeGay demonstrates the tubeless tire he developed to (left to right) Rep. Richard M. Simp- 51 the satiie Lime the government Each Week Day From 4:30 to 4:45 P. M. Station WFBM son, Pa.; Rep. Lyle H. Boren, Okla.; Rep. Alfred L. Bulwinkle, N. C.; Rep. Clarence F. Lea, Cal.; and Rep. set its 1943 crop goals at an all- B . . 1 ! oo . : Clarence J. Brown, Ohio. Tubeless tire advocates proposed before a house committee that all “victory” |time high and called upon farmers} Kiddies! Come to Sears Toyland and join Santa in broadcasting! 1 tires be made tubeless as a rubber conservation measure. “Only one simple additional step” is needed in |i, work from “dawn to dark” to inthe manufacture of “victory” tires to make them tubeless, Victor F. Barnett, chairman of the Tulsa, Okla., | ence food production for the War Transportation Board told the house interstate and foreign commerce committee. united nations. Even those unpre- | cedented crop goals will not be

board and office of price admin- enough, Agriculture Secretary STANDARDIZATION OF Bhstn are noting Britain's. ex- SERVICES TOMORROW Claude R. Wickard warned today } planning a similar pro-| FOR AMANDA MARSH [that many more foods will have to §

- CLOTHING IS AHE AD Baple ne will not be be rationed. Those probably will as rigid in this country because of| Services for Mrs. Amanda Marsh|include meats, soon after the first|} a more adequate supply of labor| Will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomoIToW of the year, and probably dairy |

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (U. P.).—|and materials. in the Shirley Brothers central|products later on after dairy “frills” The styles and designs of consumer| For example, there is no inten-|chapel, with burial in Danvile. such as ice cream, chocolate milks goods such as wearing apparel,|tion of placing civilians “in| Mrs. Marsh, who was 94, died|and fancy cheese have been curfurniture and other household and|uniform,” officials said. yesterday in the home of her son,|tailed or eliminated. Already heavy personal articles will be further| The office of civilian supply of(L. H. Trotter, 493¢ W. 15th st. | whipping cream has been eliminated simplified anc standardized during WPB has begun a three-weeks|owner of the Speedway Realty Co.|and half of the nation’s butter stock 1943 along a “utility” pattern|survey to determine what simplifi-{ A native of Hendricks county, she has been “frozen.” already adopted by Great Britain,| cations of consumer goods already|came here 10 years ago from Danit was learned today. have taken place since the outbreak (ville. Mr. Trotter is the only im- Coffee Rationing Begins Although the war production|of the war. mediate survivor. The new program of this week ee —— that probably will affect the most people is coffee rationing—on a cup-a-day basis. But even in a coffee loving nation like the United States,

3 : that will be a small sacrifice comMOSKIN S LOW PRICE POLICY pared with the basic foodstuffs the British have gone without for sev-

eral years and the starvation faced

Saves You Money Plus Jf | = oom moos

The new program that has caused

the most controversy is extension of gasoline rationing to all : sections of the country to con- : serve existing tires for essential 3 transportation. That means for the

people west of the Alleghenies sharp curtailment of non-essential driving, formation of car pools and a reorganization of private lives to [3 ; op 2A which the East already has become COMPLET 4 a - adjusted.

Start Share-Meat Drive

ERE DIN Fa] =m

£ Kosi ) pl t nly b; d f coupons Ceiling Price Ga ND of ure only by surrender o ocd

Wood Carving Set

1 98

Use it for wood-burning, metal tapping, carving, and Braille writing.

i. sl fi DOLL BUGGY Amazingly Lifelike! 22-In.! 4 4 49 J a 2 49 ¢ ®

Lilie composition heads, arms, legs, sleeping eyes, Smart four-bow hood with sun with lashes . . . crying voice . . . and all the other fea- visor. Durable imitation leathtures that little mothers love. 22 Inches of beauty, ap- er with snowy white trim and peal, and value! : rubber tires.

in the “sugar” rationing Adults will be limited to one pound |

AR CLL LUI TRIN | ee

RR RR TT TR Te RF Re eA Se Reh Sr PTS RA Se Rh

HM A T ° J i . 95 Ri Ea Be Rs 0 educational campaign to . % the share-the meat program to Fon al

] 5 i: 2 MEAT — Some 2,000,000 civilian VV ® x A OVERCOA p> TERE of Bl |ccrense workers have launched a = : 4 AB Choice! 4 Table and Ch air Sets

5 [ ) ] fk R xs city, town ang village in preparation Cri RS for rationing. Until then the gov2 25 ST aS ES ernment asks adults to limit themhei A : Sis 8 selves voluntarily to 2% pounds of

(41) SHIRT

) =

At One Special Santa Price!

Gr 2 “red” meat—Dbeef, pork, veal, mut- . be) S ik BY oh ton and lamb—each week. The limit Ey SR for children 6 to 12 years is 1% bo 1, (4 yp R 2 fe 5 pounds; for children under 6, threepe fourths pound.

LR LUE aE TAL VALUE 50.05 dR oom

to help the government sell

2 $9,000,000,000 worth of victory war 55 ON CREDIT : bonds. It will be the biggest bor-

Basketball Outfit artes] leather Ke 95-inch ball. 13%- Y i 8

Inch steel frame

rowing job attempted in history and with cord nets

= only the liberty loan campaigns of You; VS a 2 = Sn world war I rival it, 10 3 Tire Inspection Starts 2 Fs : GASOLINE—AIl motorists in the BOY: | 48 states now must have ration i Ra CREE books in order to buy gasoline.

DEPARTMENT | | El El | i on

are being limited to four gallons a

: Choose from the Maple finHammer and ish, Briar Oak, Briar Elm,

and oyster white. Round : Nail Outfit or square table. The chilComplete ; ~dren will have lots of fun having tea parties, and all.

week compared with the recent cut . r four are bargains!

ye comPLETE Bf » AIEEE E 7 = MOTORISTS — Tire inspection

began yesterday which also was the

+ " deadline for turning in idle tires. : It will be a violation of the law to PIECE 2 retain more than five tires per veRe hicle.

ofr : — : ' FUEL OIL—A “bright” spot in Ceiling Price the home front. For at least the

next five weeks—the second heat3 y 6 be) bod ing period—there will be no cut in ” J» T . - . | present fuel oil rations. There had been Depots that a 10 per cent cut

BAG " . 2.98 ; | 3 ¢ was in prospect.

LINGERIE ATE_ON CREDIT RE DENIES ARMY SEEKS

hed ASA RE a | | COLLEGE CONTROL ie i . . ‘ : 4 WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (U. P).—

American educators were assured by pr 7 A L 7} & [3 3 6 21 ! a Undersecretary of War Robert P. T0 Ir: 4 54 1d Patterson yesterday that the armed forces are not going to “take over” ‘ \ H all colleges. . : al 7 Y The army’s plan to send thou4 sands of soldiers to colleges precipi- ' | tated charges that the army sought

Nz \(el'h 2 k i control of American institutions of

“SAN DIEGO’ ores Som ¥ |

“KENMORE” WASHING 3.49 House Cleaning Set

MACHINE .........cc0.... Jush [1s Mother 19 “PROSPERITY” 2.79 DR ee 1

STOVE 00000000000 00000000 convenient pieces.

Open the toy stove and find all the cooking utensils you will need for a “midget” meal; then wash them in the ting sink! When dollies’ . clothes are soiled, you can really wash them in the

toy washing ma- : 8 : A Choice! Pull Toys . Donald Duck and his xylophone or extra strong, riding 9 horse. Kiddies’ favorites!

SAVE higher learning. Patterson said that a plan is be-

ON CREDIT ing worked out with the aid of some M _ educators wherein selected mem2 bers of the armed forces will be sent to colleges containing the facilities for technical training. The .|courses studied by these men will be

dictated and paid for by the war department or navy—depending on

«S. their service. WwW He indicated that he could see no grounds for the educators’ fears in and thofe plans and pointed out that

the colleges would find civilian stu-

CLOTHING COMPANY semi om” song to. sou 131 W. WASHINGTON ST.

physical or other reasons. - or other reasons. : Ba COLDS’MISERIES a Directly Opposite Indiana Theater : PENE

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