Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1944 — Page 17

ce at once and

ssed this quesJackson talked his: : by the senate’s d be seen and ty caucaus it alk just as any

ame here from ymething about They feel that me. That is to ttles of Wash. t whéther the is. What they here in Washvhich must be y want and all

only thing for ction and then d get down to what the folks

articularly the uth, reportedly regarding the ag them such

lking about it out it, Senator to talk out in he only was olks felt. the President's

, March 3. - livestock peojing the biues nine staring the

e. Then along

moving - all 1erationing, and price adminis int values on ause there is a

two poinws of nse, and if the etely befuddled d be expected? ; it takes a litt to the core.” inistration and

emporary, both - surplus results

ularly of pigs, inter. All-time on many days ing at capacity , building up

isportation bot=—"

3. because mili-

avy marketings d storage wareThis is particuhere have been ise of shipping

icials have been le dilemma has jons. ne” stuff of the A officials haye amine” in sight

forecast at 35 billion pounds

ill, however, all §

s, there may be beef; lamb and he same as for

m just one fact.

f livestock feed. §!

was before, but ply for feeding for making flour

he WFA says it

er of meat anint, and to force

rom the range

ng through the ned for market. e the feed crops, ise enough feed sction. This is

the business of | |

s is what causes

EE (LA Cr I RR

FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1944

TA EER Dp any

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Mail and Phone (RI ley 8421) Orders Filled

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I PLAYS —- CHECKERS!

1 Czechoslovakia,

36 SALESMEN WIN

: [fect no-accident driving records

| comedy, will be presented by the

|BEN DAVIS CADETS

SR s 5 ‘ SIR

STATE OIL MEN

Former Czech Industrial Director Is .Guest ~~ Speaker, United States oil executives and a former Czechoslovakian oil czar will address the war conference of the Indiana Independent Petroleum association Wednesday and Thursday at the Hotel a Severin. ; The men and their talks include Dr. Paul Heide, author and former’ director of the pe-

troleum industry of Prague,

“Oil on Troubled Waters”; W. Tre- 7 vor Holliday, Dr. Heide president of the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, “The Evolution of Petroleum Marketing”; Briant Sando, sales manager of The Insurance .. Field, Louisville, “Sales Strategies for Today and Tomorrow.” i J. Penfield Sei- ’; berling, president of Seiberling : Rubber Co. Akron, O, “The Post-War Future ” of the IndependMr. Sando ont Tire and Gasoline Dealer”; Capt. A. A. Nicholson, assistant to the vice president of The Texas Co. New York, “Deing- Business the American Way.” The new film “Victory’s Oil” will be shown. Officers of the Indiana dssocia-| tion are Phil T. Williams, Gaseteria, Indianapolis, president: J. Ivan Harris, Indiana Farm Bureau, Indianapolis, vice president; Emmett Farmer, Capitol Oil Co., Camby, treasurer, and George W. Hofmayer, Indianapolis, secretary.

TRAFFIC REWARDS

Thirty-six salesmen of Purity Bakeries, 957 W. New York st., will be awarded prizes Monday for per-

during 1943. Three salesmen who have outstanding records for many consecutive years will be given special recognition. They are Orville Kendall, who has driven 283,202 miles in 16 years without an accident; Paul Whitaker, 13 years, 547,242 les and Frank Paulus, 13 years. 140,153 miles. ‘ Bafe driving awards will be made to Harley N. Foster, Jesse Page, Lowell P. Hannum and Dale Powner, now in military service, Awards will be made by P. H. Hand of Chicago, national safety director of the company.

TECHNICAL PUPILS BALLOT IN POLL

Technical high school pupils balloted for the third time recently in the National Student Opinion poll

expressed opinions on the post-war world. * ' Students of 850 high schools in the country voted in the poll.

The “Game Hop” at Technical high school has been postponed until Wednesday by the school service club. Admission will be a pocket game or book to be given to the Wabash st. canteen center.

! The next program in the Technical high school teachers’ relaxation hour series will be March 186.

BOYS’ CLUB TO SEND PUZZLES TO YANKS

Collection of 600 crossword puzzles for use in game chests for the United Seaman's service has been promised by the Indianapolis Boys’ club. Members of the English ave. and Lauter Boys’ clubs are canvassing homes in search of puzzles and will meet in pasting bees to clip and mount them. The game chests, three feet long, contain magazines, parchesi, dominoes, playing cards and mechanical puzzles.

HOWE SENIORS PLAN THREE-ACT COMEDY

“Ever Since Eve,” a three-act

senior class of Howe high school March 31. Judges for tryouts were Miss

Miss Ellen O'Drain, Mrs. Betty Baker, Miss Marthana McWhir, Virgil Heniser and Darrell &ooch. The general arrangement committee includes Joan Bruckman, chairman; Don Auble, Dorothy Smith, Gordon Thomas and Joan Newby.

~ TO RECEIVE AWARDS

Ben Davis high school training corps cadets will be given rewards [for merits received at inspection

ceremonies. :

| a Be

T0 MEET HERE

of Scholastic magazine when they) .

Ruth Zitzlaff, Miss Hazel Wurster,|

_ PAGE

- GOAT

79.95

The straight-line coat is a natural to the girl whe fives in a suit. Yet she insists ona coat adaptable enough to look well over dresses, too. This masterpiece from our 1944 coat collection is tailored by Carmel, of Forstmann's suede cloth. Nicety of detail is evidenced in diamond-shaped pockets, ornamental metal buttons, and loose set-in shoulders. Rich tones of gold, red,

chartreuse, and navy and black, of course. Sizes 10

to 20.