Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1945 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Marion County ‘Has 71,000 Passenger Cars—There Are 3,374 New Tires Allotted to Us for January--Save Your Tires by Recapping at Once

RECAP NOW!

| |

| M

day

2 Believed Sor in Ch ‘Of Rebuilt China Clipper

TAMIL, Fla, that a death toll of

PAULE

DORSEY

Funerals of Character and Distinction Without Extravagance.

Attendant om duty all night. Private ambulance,

3925 E. New York _IRvington nn

VETERINARIANS

dicated in the crash of the 10-year-Head of State Group Hails Protection’ Against Food Scandals.

“That there have béen absolutely no food scandals in ‘this war can be credited to the work of the mem-

bers of our profession who are serving . .", to guarantee that no American man or woman in uniform is

Miami to Africa, Navy divers sought 15 of the passengers and crew. members believed trapped in the sunken wreckage of | [the huge flying boat. Seven were known to have been sav ed and eight bodies ‘were recovered of- the 30 persons aboard. WwW. O. Snyder, manager of Pan American: here, said latest reports

LINOLEUM

Ft., 9 Ft, 12 Ft. Widths

Large Selection of Inlaid

~~ immediate--Installation!

FREE DELIVERY! -

Jordan Linoleum Co.

| § 207

W. Wash. St. Opposite Statebouse

A Bi J | tion,

“indicate . that 28 of 30 persons {aboard the plané were lost.” The aircraft was a rebuilt version of the old China Clipper, which in November, 1935, opened TransPacific ‘service for the airline. It was retired in 1943. Then rebuilt and . recommissioned last year for ‘the Leopoldville, Africa, route. Details of the crash, believed to have occurred: during a regularly{scheduled landing at the Pan [American base, were slow Iii reachling here. A relief plane, carrying officials of {the civil aeronautics. administra, left Miami this morning for

served unwholesome food.” Dr. John E. Carrico, president of the Indiana Veterinary Medical-as-sociation, today told members of the group that their profession is making a “substantial contribution to the great tragic hour.” The organization opened a threeday meeting yesterday in the Severin hotel. Pr-J. La Axby, sate veterinarian, présented a paper dn “Regulatory Work” and Dr: R. H. Cullop, Pine Village, spoke on “The A. B. C's of ‘Beef Cattle Practice” at the forenoon session.

{| The crash was the first mishap on

[63 NEW PLANS: : POST-WAR HOMES)

| Trinidad.

Events Scheduled Today

a new run inaugurated last Sept. 20 Speakers listed for the afternoon to span three continents in a tri-|

angle from Miami to Africa to South | BD Le Nps America. : tance . Co.,, and Professor John Latest reports Identified these ooh Purdue university departdead: ment of animal husbandry. i , PASSENGERS

A panel discussion on swine SYLVAN BRODER, 52, of New diseases was to be held with Dr. | York City. His widow -was believed (J. “D. Ray as leader. Others who to be at that address. | were to participate were Drs. Homer | JUDITH CAROL WILLIAMS, 4,|D. Carter, Fairmount; H. E: Pinkerand PATRICIA EMILY WILLIAMS, ton, Ft. Dodge, Iowa, Ft. Dodge 2, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles| Serum Co.; Ray Smith, Boswell, and {| Donald Wililams of Volta Reonda, G, M. Wagaman, Kokomo. Dr. Ray | Estdo, Rio de Janeiro. is director of biological production CREW and diagnosis, Corn States. Serum

CAPT. L.‘'W. CRAMER and Ra-|C0. Omaha, Neb.

| dio Operator T. J. FLEMING, poth| Officers were to be nominated at {the afternoon session’

. Dr. Carrico in his talk also called |attention to the fact that “practically - every physically available

Three of the dead were as yet unidentified.

SESSION

man in our organization in. this { state is in the service.”

Committees Report “To our profession has also been

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

LIST WAR AID

achievements of this]

Goodrich Creates District Here

C. W. Cordry, manager of the newly created sales district for the B. F. Goodrich Co. here (left), talks over the rubber situation with Guy Gundaker Jr. field sales manager for the company's tire replace‘ment division.

Plan Revealed by Gundaker; ; C. W. Cordry Named Head

Indianapolis today became a sales district for the B. F. Goodrich Co. of Akron, It is eomposed of territory taken from the Cincinnati and}

CODIFIED TRANSIT "LAWS ARE SOUGHT

The Indiana transportation survey commission next week will recommend to the general assembly passage of several measures which) would codify several hundred trans-|8ram, apparently will have to grin portation laws into four divisions. and bear it ‘agdin in 1045. For, The commission established by {baring unforeseen military developthe 1943 general assembly after a ments his car will be rolling on reyear's study will recommend codi-| capped tires, if he continues to roll. fication into the divisions of avia-| Any hopes of getling new tire tion, trucks and other motor ve-|réplacements in the near future hicles, railroads and general trans-|WVere blasted when the army stepped portation. tup its requirements for the first Several laws will be recommended | Sag 0f the new year by 40 per for repeal, it was believed, while uniformity will be sought in others.| “Passenger car tire production in Three bills on aviation probably | the first quarter of 1945; industrywill be proposed. wide, will be frozen at approxiOne would create a state depart-| mately five million in order to rement of aviation under control of|lease facilities for the production an aeronautics commission of five|0f urgently needed jeep tires. The

Chicago districts. The office 1s" located at 550 N, Delaware st. C. W. Cordry, 37 E. Maple rd., has been appointed manager. He has been here the past year and a half as a supervisor out of Cincinnati. Guy Gundaker Jr, field sales manager of the company's tire replacement - division, announced the plan at a luncheon meeting in the Indianapolis Athletic club yesterday. As to the current rubber situation, Mr. Gundaker said: di

“The A bookholder, the forgotten man under the tire rationing pro-

| given the responsibility of handling | the procurement and inspection of | horses and mules,” he said. “Those of us who have remained at pnok have been working long hours in| | the protection and promotion of the | | production of livestock on our In- | diana farms.” Committee reports were given i the second day’s forenoon session by Drs. F. H. Brown, banquet, sad J ol Jordan, small animal, both o dianapolis, and T. L. odin Wilkinson, -auditing; George Clark, Columbia City, by-laws; Meade and Mrs. Hamilton, a —, entertainment; L. M. Gootee,” Loo-

| TAM

Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. : Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Indiandpolis

——————

“| gootee, large animal; G. E. Botkin, Marion, legislative; M. M. Coble, Columbia City, necrology; Earl R.| Page, Corydon, poultry; C. R. Don-

| a | Dor E KERNEL Qutomatict

Established 33 Years

Bring in the

KNOW the Condition of Your Family’'s Eyes, Prevention of Eye-

strain Will T

We Close We

STREET FLOOR, COR. TRACTION T

ham, Lafayette, program; Walter K.| York, Monticello, ‘public relations; {Glen L. Ebright, Hammond, recep- | tion; T. A. Sigler, Greencastle, resolutions, and- C. Harvey Smith, Crown Point, .sheep and swine,

Ration Calendar

MEAT-Red. stamps Q5 through X5 are good. Meat dealers will pay two red points and four cents for each pound of waste fat.

"CANNED "GOODS<-Blus stamps X5, Y5 and Z5 and A2 through G2

Entire Family a

Save a World of rouble dnesday Afternoon

MARKET & ILLINOIS STS. ERMINAL BLDG:

in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10

AY AL aA Fanny FLORISTS XI

Every Occas

points each. »

SUGAR—Stamp 34 in Book 4 good indefinitely for five pounds.

GASOLINE-—A-14 coupons good for 4 gallons each and are valid through March 21,1945. BS and C5 good for 5 gallons; El1 and! E2 good for 1 gallon; R1 and R2 are good for § gallons but are not-valid at filling stations.

—Phone Your ALLIED FLORIST NOW!

Passenger - Truck. Tractor Off the Road

Motorcycle

Tires

Firestone Stores

502 N, Del. 202 N. IIL, LI-1346 ~ LI-2578

1040. N. Meridian RI-3344

We Jackson Tir Batery

Monarch Sales to

DENTISTS

Persons buying used cars should make sure that the seller has sturrendered his gasoline coupons to the ration board.

SHOES—No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3

PEOPLES

Office Hours 8 A. M. to 5 P. ML Monday Night Till 8 P. M.

“airplane” stamps in Book 3 good | indefinitely. :

TIRES—Commercial vehicle tire inspection every six months or every

Dr. Chas. Owens

ELWOOD

. MODEL BM FOR NEGATIVES 35 MM. to 17/ax2%a NOW IN STOCK

The only exclusive Photographic Store in ° Indianapolis

361, W. Washington St.

5000 miles. B card holders are now eligible for grade 1 tires if they can prove extreme necessity. All A holders are eligible for grade. 3 tires, if they find tires which may be purchased. FUEL OIL-Period 4 and 5 coupons valid through Aug. 31, 1945. All change-making coupons and re- | serve coupons are now good. Periods |2 and 3 coupons good for 10 gallons | each,

Brand New ENLARGERS

members appointed by the governor. army requirements of jeep tires A second bill would provide for|for the first quarter alone are 580,{one uniform statute embodying the| 000 units,” he said, four separate statutes now in effect| - “This® condition will not permit governing the acquisition, construc-| any increase in passenger tire ration and operation of airports. tioning quotas. It even may result The third bill would provide for|in a cutback of monthly quota from air marking within six months after| the 1,800,000 units to be released passage. This would enable co-|this month to motorists who can operation with a recently-announced | qualify for new tires.” CAA program of air marking.

HUNTER KILLED BY TRAIN FT. WAYNE Ind. Jan. 9 (U.P). —

| his Monroeville farm home, Richard

: COLD WILL PREVAIL REMAINDER OF WEEK| c. ziecenci, is. wes iru an

The promised near-zero tempera-| passenger train, {tures were delayed last night’ but|of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frederick.

| While hunting along a railroad near|

He was the son enroll in Concordia seminary, St.

COUNTY TRUCE ON EXPERT SEEN

Tentative - Accord Reached On Hiring Municipal Plan Consultant,

Marion county's’ commissioners and councilmen--whose two-year feud has-been broken infrequently by. .short-lived truces—are in apparent agreement again. This time it's on the proposed hiring of an expert on municipal planning, Such a man would act as consultant to the Marion county plan commission in the preparation of the master plan for development of the county and its nine townships—the plan being called for by| a statute adopted by the 1835 legislature. : Employment of the plan consult‘ant has been proposed by the commissioners. :

‘Expert Now Available

“The county needs a man recognized as an authority on plap-| ning. to advise us of our needs for| the future,” Ayres, president of the board of commissioners. “We know of an authority. who is now ‘available . , .!| but we cannot do anything unless the council votes us the money.” Replies Council President Addison J, Parry: “The idea is a good one . , . but the expert has got to be the right type of man.’ Then Mr, Parry explained that the council last September vetoed a request by the commissioners for a bugetary allowance of $6000 for a plan consultant.

Meeting Set Tomorrow

“We did that,” he said, “because the commissioners then couldn't prove to us they were planning to hire a qualified authority. A man for a post like this can be either of tremendous value or of no value at all.

and*if the commissioners will submit to us the name of the expert they propose to hire we undoubtedly will approve his salary; that is, of | course, ff he's the expert they | claim.” Which throws the proposal momentarily back to the commissioners]

and which leaves the feuding bodies! separated only by the council's “if.”!

CONCORDIA BREAKS PRECEDE FT. WAYNE, Ind,, Jan.9 (U.P.).— President Ottomar Kreueger of Concordia college announced today that the school would hold its first midyear graduation ceremonies for pretheolégical students in 105 years on | Jan. 25. He said the students would

| Louis.

explained William T.||

“The council is meeting tomorrow

TUESDAY, JAN. 5, 108

ASTHMA SPASMS ‘Liberal Supply Free

The development by French Chemists o palliative formula for easing the diftiouf in coughing and breathing caused | spasms of Bronchial Asthma brought su striking results * that. its. "fanie quic spread over Europe. Now introduced the United States as Bel- Din, This pi aration contains the same ‘dotive ingre| ents and aids as a palliative to ef gasping, choking and the feeling of suf cation that oftentimes accompanies ‘Br chial Asthma, Caution: Use only | directed. The ‘Montrose Sales Co,, In Dept. 146-E, Montrose, Calif, is anxid that all sufferers from Bronchial Asthi) Spasms try this preparation. They § send a liberal supply Free to anyone : writes: them. If you wish, you may se 100 to cover mailing and handling, 3 | for it today.

EXTRA! RICH! | rand Old-Fashioned Flavor |

Kol 7) MIX

iy 5 or

Mode by the makers of CHASE ond SANBORN COFFEE

the local weather chief still fore- |[™= — casts them for tonight. The mercury is expected to drop to about zero tonight and rise | again by tomorrow afternoon. Last night's snow which covered

icy sidewalks and street made walk-| ingtand driving even more treach- | erous. Verdi Allen, ket st., broke

47, of 1111 E. Mar- | his collar bone and | Chartes Pytre, 78, of 3532 E. 10th! st., received a scalp ‘cut when they! fell on icy sidewalks. They were treated at City hospital. Throughout the state tamipera- | tures - are expected. to be below normal for .the next five days. The warmer. weather: tomorrow will be followed by colder Thursday, and Friday. According to the five-day forecast, Indiana will have some more! snow this week and possibly some rain along the Ohio river by to-| morrow night and Thursday and again, about Saturday. In Indianapolis the lowest tem-| perature last night was 16 while | the mercury climbed to 31 yesterday] afternoon,

HINTS BIG 3 PARLEY | WILL BE HELD SOON

LONDON, Jan, 9 (U. P.).—A for-| eign office spokesman said today | that a conference of Prime Minister! Winstor Churchill, Premier Josef Stalin and President Roosevelt willl be held “not so very long” from! now,

0. E. 8. LUNCHEON FRIDAY

Naomi Auxiliary No, 131, O. E. S., will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Augusta Grumann. 3645 Kenwood ave., for a noon luncheon and business meeting. ‘The new officers

will be hostesses.

TON

[a¥4) Ire | SI

142 N. Penn,

IAUEIULAY

MA. 2531

| 3413 W, Wash, BE-4348

DIAMOND RINGS

Possible Terms!

Directly Oppsite t Tomina) Station

._ Engagement Ring o

An Invest: ment ‘in Beauty and Happiness!

Keepsake Astoria Please make reservations

Matched Set 102.50

AMERICAN

N. lllinols: $t,

and NEW YORK

Swift air service Is provided daily for Passengers, Air Mail and Air Express to Cin-" cinnatl, Louisville, Washington, New York and Boston. Also to Chicago, St. Louis, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Dallas, Fort Worth, San Antonio and Mexico City; ™ El Paso, Tucson, Phoenix, San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Ticket Office: 519 Merchants Bank Bldg.

Phone BELMONT 3501

ROUTE OF THE FLAGSHIPS

well in advance.

ney dresses with new

AmLINES Je

spring highlights.

Wasson's Downstairs Fusion shop.

iN ENTE)

BASEMENT STORE

Definitely interesting, perfectly tailored Kay WhitSoft flower prints of rose petals and black fringed tulips. A. Sizes 14 to 42 in rose, chartreuse, beige.: B.. Sizes 16 to 44 in gold blue, rose, green, :