Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1944 — Page 5

“Another Foundation Stone . sfor Our Postwar Home”

* A survey of war bond savings purchasers shows that three out of every five are saving their bonds to use in buying a home after the war, Every dollar you put into war savings bonds today thus does double duty. It helps your government provide the equipment and ‘material needed to win the war—and also provides an. other foundation stone for your postwar home, ARSENAL Building and Loan Association considers it a privilege to sell war'savings bonds to its shareholders and friends. :

IF YOU ARE BUYING A HOME

¥ A Visualiz

about this before the war is over.

ALFRED .H, LOFLAND

: " | DIES AT AGE OF 88 ON CONTRACT” GET THE | , 0. ss searold re Er DEED IN YOUR OWN NAME | tired engineer, died today at the w don't ask wo home of his granddaughter, Mrs. what we o If you are purchasing your home “on con Maurice W, Pickett, 206 E. 49th st. on but... tract,” or “lease with option to purchase,” i% ‘Mr. Lofland had lived here since may be possible to get in ARSENAL refinane 1921, coming from New York City, cing loan which will give you the deed to where he had been stationed on the your property, and save you up to $30 pee Brooklyn bridge more than 30 years. year on your taxes. | Survivors, besides Mrs. Pickett, iare a son, John Cottman Iofland, Westmount, N. J.; two sisters, Miss f Cynthia Lofland and Mrs. J. C. # or yous Glark, Miami, ‘Fla.; three other ture that... Sachse and three great2 | Services will be conducted at 2 . p. m. Thursday at the Flanner & BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION | 3uhunun morty by toe Rev Sth Floor State Life Bldg. FR. 0311 byterian church. Burial will be in Memorial Park. » Hope says: i the funniest . ml ever ted — | ate pl” J XN. Virth EMARESY THE DOSS”

THIEVES”

E'S FOR ME”

p 3% 26e But that’s not all! In E TO LIFE” addition, the findings of a ester Mdtria group of distinguished doctors prove that:

HIRI, 22038 GA rileld NELBY nus iy McDowall HOME” OF A ROOKIE"

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OSIE O'GRADY" DMORROW”

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* Cigarette

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~ proved less irritating to the

OSE AND THROAT!

First, in laboratory research, PHILIP MORRIS were proved definitely and measurably less irritating.

THE NOSE SMOKING —CLEARED UP COMPLETELY OR DEFINITELY IMPROVED!

Full reports of these findings appeared in leading medical journals. No claim of curative effects is made for PHILIP MoRnis cigarettes. BUT—this evidence certainly proves them less irritating — therefore saf to smoke. :

America’s Finest

— and proved fur es icclatiog.

BUY MORE BONDS _ —EXTRA BONDS. | HOLD "EM! SY

NEAR-BLIZZARD

struck him. Mr. Riley was a pressman atthe Neff Printing Co. . Survivors are his wife, Mary Josephine; two brothers, J and Riley, and a sister, Mrs.

} - According to state police,

.| deaths at the same time last year. Two hours after the two women

Milder Weather Due After Storm That Claims 3 Lives Here. (Continued From Page One) he did not see Mr. Riley until he

Michael Rose Gorr, all of Indianapolis. Funéral services will be at 9 a. m. Wednesday in St. Joseph's Catholic church with burial in Holy Cross cemetery. he Mrs. Dolt and Mrs. Richardson were killed when their automobile skidded into a head-on collision with a semi-trailer truck on Road 52 outside of Indianapolis. SL Richardson had pulled into the center Jane to pass another car when the automobile skidded into the truck. The truck driver, Raymond L. Myers of Terre Haute, was uninjured. The three deaths brought the 1944 county traffic toll to 13 and the city deaths to 21 as compared with 16 city deaths and five county

had been killed another accident occurred near the same place, injuring three persons. A car driven by Lawrence A. Catlin of Lebanon and one driven by Elmer H. Beinkemper of Chicago collided. - Mr. Beinkemper's wife was taken to the City hospital for treatment and Mr, Catlin’s wife was sent to the Methodist hospital. Mr: Catlin received slight injuries,

Accident Near Franklin

Two persons were injured when an automobile crashel into a bridge rail on road 37 south of the Banta road. They were Joseph M. Fox, 35, of 1530 N. Beville ave., the driver and Miss Carolyn Arbogast, 20, a passenger. Both were taken to the City hospital.

NAPOLIS TIMES —— 'G. |. Bill of Rights’ Assures

SIGNALS SPRING! Soldiers of Post-War Work

¥ ETE

(Continued From Page One) tion on federal, state and local public works plans. » » »

The mechanical device that makes it possible for army tank

| gunners to shoot straight, even

wheh a tank is charging over rough ground at high speed, probably will be used after the war to provide smoother riding for passengers in trains and autos. i :

» » o A handbook for industrial firms that want to plan for expanded production and high employment has been published .by the committee for economic development. Prepared by the Association of consulting Management Engineers, it explains planning procedures based on the actual experience of a large number of companies, . Copies may be obtained only from local CED organizations, now established in 1408 cities and towns throughout the country. ” = »” “Stop by the N. A. A. and get _an air map to California.” Owners of private planes may say that not long after the war, The National Aeronautic association, among its activities in prepara-

tion for a huge expansion of aviation, iséstudying a program of services such as auto clubs give members—flight maps, routing advice, airport directions, approved landing, repair and hotel facilities. : 8 = s That new anti-mud chemical powder, stabinol, now being used on military roads and landing fields, will have many post-war applications, on farm roads, earth dams, factory yards, tennis courts, on the shoulders of paved highways, etc.

Developed by Hercules Powder Co., it’s mixed into the surface.

of the soil, which then becomes waterproof. One treatment, at a cost of about 30 cents a square yard, is said to be effective for at least five years. ” s .

Tapered nylon bristles for paint brushes, produced at a rate of a few pounds a day before the war, are now being made for the army and navy on a larger scale, but probably will be limited to military use for the duration. Nylon brushes are said to last three times as long as those made from natural bristles, aren't affected by the chemicals in paint

and solvents, and are proof against rats, mice and moths. ? 2 a =» ' National Foreign Trade .council, New York, has formed a special committee, on which many large firms are represented, to study the prospects for post-whr commerce with China.

EYES RIGHT FOR VICTORY!

Your eyes control 80%, of your motions . . . protect them . .. they are vital to victory. Your important war work must be accurate. Faulty vision makes costly errors. Have your eyes checked regularly.

DR. J. W. FARRIS -

a Eyes Ceamined by Registered Optometrist GLASSES ON CREDIT

OFFICES AT KAY'S

DR. S. B. MERRICK

Mrs. Sylvia Adams, 940 Eaton ave, was in the Methodist hospital after

driven by Dale Boots, Greenfield, collided on road 40 near the Frank-| lin road. Col. Ralph Stevenson of Stout field was injured slightly when the car he was driving slid into a bus|

Clifton sts. | Thirty passengers escaped injury when the rear trucks of a westbound streetcar skidded off the rails! in the 400 block of E. Washington st. Traffic was tied up for more than an hour. .

NEW COUNTY. VOTE | PRECINCTS ARE OK'D

County commissioners today ten- | tatively approved a revised election | map of Marion county which willl add eight new voting precincts for 1944 balloting. Three of the new precincts will be added in Wayne township outside the city limits and five of them will be added within the city, bringing the total polling places to 374. In addition fo the new precincts, boundary changes in a dozen or more other precincts will be made, commissioners said, in order to equalize the voting load, reducing the number in some of the heavier

adjacent lighter precincts.

WILL EVACUATE SOFIA

LONDON, March 20 (U. P.).—The Bulgarian government, after five days of continuous air warnings and raids, has ordered all women and children evacuated from Sofia, according to a broadcast by the Hungarlan Telegraph agéncy. It was said the evacuees would be transported to the provinces by the state railways. ’

the car she was driving and one’

which had stopped at 30th and |

Richman Brothers say:

YOU CAN STILL BUY FINE CLOT

for ¥24.50 or *29.50

We cannot match the sacrifices of our men on the fighting fronts—

but we can, and we are doing our part to keep quality up and prices down.

So the next time someone tells you about the cost of living, please

remember this: If you buy your clothes at Richman Brothers, you can still

~ get pre-war quality suits and topcoats—and all you pay is $24.50

for Standard Quality and $29.50 for Super Quality. Now, while our tailor shops are keeping our stores full of new Spring styles,

stop in and see what a grand job the famous

precincts and adding them to the)

RICHMAN BROTHERS 22-24 E. Washington St.

" Richman’s bring you last-minute News : | —W-I-R-E—10 P.M ° ole