Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1943 — Page 16

nist fo Talk On Philippines

dent of ‘the: association.

Fre CONSUMERS MAY GET SAVINGS JASHINGTON, Jan, 13 (U. P.). he office of price administration i yesterday that coffee packers er who effect savings by

‘Tough’ Battle. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (U. P)—

| President {Roosevell’s desire to im- | pose a-net

income ceiling of $325,000

{fights of the 78th congress.

ae aud. mile

At A proses the limit covunder a presidential difails to cover income

‘Close Loopholes’ Sen. John A, Dansher (R. Conn.) said he was prepared to lead that fight against such presidential plans. . “Putting a limit on the earning

. |commanding their individual efforts isn't going

expel [to pay the cost of this war,” he

n laden soothe and heal raw, tender, in - bronchial mucous mem-

Bf KERNEL Guia

said. “ “And presidential directives which cover only part of the field

ly able to evade their honest hate of the burden by operation gf sideline en that consistently lose them money.”

Limit; Congress Readies os

‘Dr. A. B. Hollingshead Dr. A. B. Hollingshead, assistant professor of sociology at Indiana university, will speak on -“Propa-.

row at the social center, 1324 N, Pennsylvania - st. During 1941 and 1942 Dr. Holl.ingshead was on leave of absence from Indiana university doing research on a post-doctoral fellowship granted by the Social Science ‘Research council. He is the coauthor of the book “Outlines of Human Ecology,” and has contributed articles to magazines. Robert Mjnta is president of the Men's club.

$40,000 LEFT TO CHARITIES

Drug Manufacturer Also Leaves Money to Religious Units. The will of Frank C. Hazelrigg,

{| drug manufacturer, who died Sun-

In These Days of War * * x kx % DEFENSE WORKERS ~ WILL FIND CORRECT GLASSES A GREAT AID IN. PREVENTING - EYESTRAIN!

day, left more than $40,000 to chari-

] L | table and religious institutions, according to probate court files,

The Indiana Masonic Home foun-

| dation was left $20,000 and the other Ef half was divided among the James | Whitcomb Riley Memorial associa-

tion, the American Bible society, the ‘United Christian Missionary society

i= and the National Benevolent asso- | clation of the Disciples of Christ.

Others Get Bequests

ganda and the War” at a meeting |. of the Men's club of 8S. Peter and [rise Paul’ Cathedral at 8 p. m.-tomot- |

Here Below Averige = For Nation.

from Nov. 17 to Dec. 15, the cost of all foods increased 1.2 per cent, t under OPA control inonly 05 per cent compared with 7 per cent for those out-

of all foods went up 9.1 per cent —controlled foods, 6.9 per cent, and uncontrolled foods, 29.8 per cent. All the cities surveyed by the bureau, except Chicago, showed: an increase between mid-November and mid-December last year, Miss Perkins reported. The largest increases were reported for St. Louis, up 2.8 per cent; Jacksonville, Fla, up 2.3 per cent, and New Haven, Conn, up. 2.1 per cent, where there were greater-than-average increases for fruits and vegetables. In Rochester, N. Y., the food index went up 2.2 per cent because of an advance of one cent per quart in the price, ot delivered milk, In Chicago, prices of fruits ‘and vegetables declined 1.6 per cent and the all-foods index showed no change for the month. - Local Hike Light Changes in retail food costs since mid-November and since a year ago for other large cities were—Boston, up 0.2 and 18.7 per cent; New York, up 16 and 17.6 per cent; Phila-

_{delphia, up 1.8 and 189 per cent;

Pittsburgh, up 15 and 15.7 per

o|cent; Cleveland, up 1.7 and 17.3.

ing Flanner House, Suemma Cole-

{Iman Home, Men's Bible Class of

Established 33 Years

‘TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG. STREET FLOOR, COR. MARKET and ILLINOIS STS.

§ Central Christian church and the | Wheeler City Réscue mission.

Miss Edna Edith Starr of Indianpolis, lifelong friend of the Hazelrigg family. was left $10,000 in ad-

| dition to some annuity payments.

A trust fund of $500 was estab-

lished for Miss Sophronia

of Greensburg, Ind, a cousin of the

per cent; Columbus, O., up 13 and 13.4 per cent; Cincinnati, up 0.7 and 16.7 per cent; Detroit, up 1.7 and 18.3 per cent; Indianapolis, up 0.3 and 129 per cent; Kansas City, up 1.8 and 16 per cent; Atlanta, up 0.8 and 17.2 per cent; Birmingham, Ala, up 2 and 16.2 per cent; Dallas, up 14 and 14.3 per cent; New Orleans, up, 16 and 192 per cent; Salt Lake City, up 12 and 19.4 per

cent; Los Angeles, up 0.9 and 20.4 | per cent] :

El [2/4 eral RRNA 723 Complete BEDR OOM OUTFIT

Roscos Conkle:

CONKLE NAMED T0 SCHOOL POST

Eldo I. Wagoner is Chosen Vice President; Five Teachers Resign.

The school board *last night elected Roscoe ' Conkle, owner of

dent.

year, Mr. Conkle succeeds Theodore L. Locke, retiring president. Mr. Conkle lives at 1934 W. Michigan st, and has lived in Indianapolis since 1915. He has two more years to serve on the board. Cne of thé three new members of the board, Mrs. Eldo I. Wagner, was elected vice president. Ciratitude to Mr. Locke for his “most helpful services” to the board wai expressed by DeWitt S. Morgan, schools superintendent.

Names Legal Agent

The board named the firm of Baker, Daniels, Wallace and Seagle as its legal agent, accepted resignations from five teachers, appointed 14 other teachers, and granted leaves of absence to two others. It took under advisement a petition seeking establishment of} seventh and eighth grades at school 13. The petition was presented by Mrs. D. L. Edison, 702 E. Morris st., president of the P.-T. A.

Eleanor Adams, Laura Seitz, Ella} Shelt, Eleanor Wilson and Betty Wright. Leaves of absence were granted George Wade and Kenneth ‘Teachers appointed include Lillian Jean Seats, Helen Louise Mock, Doris L. Clupper, Mary Jane Steiner, Senya A. Schiee, Velma W. Bailey, Jane Gaff, Wilma J. Hudson, Elma Sullivan, Mildred Allen Johnston, Oscar 'W. White, Leon R. DeWitte, Jesse Lassiter and Ray W. Bowman. Named Physical Chief ‘The board named Samuel T. Kelley acting head of ‘the physical education department at Howe high school, and promoted Byrl McClure, teacher at school 39 to: assistant principal of school 41. ' ‘Upon © the recommendation of Luther L. Dickerson, librarian, the board ‘accepted ‘the resignations of Vera Morgan, head of the éxtension ‘department, and Bonnie Bess Myers, junior assistant. It named to the Theary staff Margaret M. Rogers, attendant, Florence Wolff Hyde, senior assistant, and promoted Catherine Bailey to head ‘of the extension department. an iy

WAR DELAYS ORDER FOR 14 POLICE CARS

faced priority barriers for the first tine today. Lighter-make automobiles needed as police squad cars {hive heen frozen” ifor Sad duration, board mi Police Chief Clifford Beeker has requisitioned the board for 14 new cgrs, preferably of the four-door sedan type, which he said, are “really urgently needed.” Previously ho had stated the new cars would bo.detailed to special anti-burglary and anti-prostitution duty. The chief said that some of the Present police cars are unfit and rous to ride in.” Controller Roy Hickman, a former automobile dealer who was

'|Seven men out of every 100 up for ‘|induction in the army during the

the Conkle funeral home, as presi- |!

- Vice president of the board last|:

‘The teachers resigning include ¢ :

Indianapolis’ new safety hoard].

were informed. |

7 OF EVERY 100 1 :

Pomaing 2s Examine All

_ Draftees to Determine Fitness for Duty.

(This is the ‘second of a series

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (U.P)

first 11 months of 1942 were turned

i than combat and be spared the tragedy of neuroticism or insanity, , Total rejections for all causes are running around 33 per cent, mental unsuitability thus accounting roughly for 20 per cent.

Boards Make Check

the selective service board's classi-

constructive mental hygiene. ~ Plan Followed Through This constructive psychiatry goes! to combat. Men who mentally can’t stand the pace are assigned to hecpiials

Most of the 1918 cases were men broken under the stresses (TOM! W—Why some sol--diers crack up.) | CHINA NAMES ENVOY OCHUNGKING, Jan, 13 (U. P)—

sador to. Moscow.

The first weeding out is done by

ister of foreign affairs, as ambas- |

"Now eos AND. IN. FEBRUARY YOU'LL WEAR

Slide Back Calots Feminine concoctions in belting . « « bewitching and ' compliment $ 52.

provoking! Saucy as the first robin!

Pompadour Berets A pretty and exciting’ fashion 3,

to throw your face into the limelight!

That €

& i

... You can spot it , every time

CA De Li service. In serving on their own, théy also release a trained man for war duty. In its own way, you've found that ice-cold Coca-Cola does a dou ble service, too. It quenches thirst, yes. But it does more. It brings _an aftersense of complete ree freshments

| Take UptoaYeario al A drink has to be good to be the ! Coca-Cola satted out being good ; andkeepson beinggood: Choices oe of 57 years. o of “Lnowrhow’ set Coca-Cola apart in quality. :

Pay at Pearson’s assigned the problem of making a - : . AQ) ‘| survey of the police department] DL ] automotive needs, told the heard that it may be necessary to purchase cars in the next price class above that of autos now ‘used for} Police work.

AUTHOR BOOKS TWO ENGAGEMENTS AT ‘Y’|

Pred B. Wilson of Washington, D. C., author of the book, “These Three Alone,” will address the Sunlay Breakfast club of the Central a nilay womhing on thio’ Syb-

LA 4 ot ed 1 PNA BF

ANN a”

It's natural ‘for popular namestoacquire friendly abbreviations. That's why

you hear Coca-Cola called | Only The Coca-Cola Company. 1

mean the same thing. ..the makes Coca-Cola. J

real thing... “coming from a. | : Le fe single source, anid well known ee be SN

19 the community",

Burning.” Following this alk he will speak {to service men at 9 a. m. on ¥ "Religion Stands the Test.”

> EV ERVTHING he You Need io. Rurnish. Your Bedroom