Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1946 — Page 8
a
SPORTSWEAR
1serious. political unrest may. Lesult [from starvation abroad.
" FON HUNGER
Anderson Stresses Need for Food Exports.
WASHINGTON, March 7 (U. P). ~Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson told representatives of 38 food trade industries today that |
Opening a conference called to discuss ways of saving food, Mr, Anderson said that starvation in “any of the countries where our
Free-Style Champion!
Sakana Shirts. by Marlboro
i {
Styled to give you all the freedom you want in a sport shirt , , . plus freedom from ‘sll washing woe! Rich Sakans rayon broadcloth lsunders perfectly, wears indefinitely , . . lends. itself
Your wardrobe gains two smart shirts for the price of one , . . open neck for out. doors, closed collar with tie for more formality.
Without a Marlboro Sakana, your wardrobe just isn't come
{He also endorsed price control ex-
{Pace (D. Ga.) of the house food
. jon food prices if subsidies were
{ wheat is produced for export.
troops ‘are stationed may unleash pressures and forces ‘that would upset the very delicate balances maintaining existing authority,” He asked the conference of grocers, bakers, restaurant men and others to develop a program “that will make it possible for this country to ship more food abroad.” “If we conserve on all foods and eliminate enough waste,” Mr. Anderson said, “we can meet present food commitments and still provide the American people with 10 per cent more food than was available in 1045." For Continued Subsidies In an appearance before the house banking committee a little earlier, Secretary Anderson said the world-wide wheat shortage will make it necessary to continue food subsidies for perhaps another year.
tension. Meanwhile Chairman Stephen | u investigating committee, said removal of price ceilings on wheat and sugar would cause both commodities to disappear overnight. Asked what would be the effect
lifted now, Mr. Anderson said that consumers would have to Pay three to five cents more a pound for meat; 12 cents a pound more for butter; a cent more for each loaf of bread and an average of 1% cents more for each quart of milk. Secretary Anderson told the conservation meeting that present export needs for wheat total 20,500,000 tons, but only about 12,000,000 tons are available in all countries where
Fail to Meet Goals He said U. 8. commitments for the first half of 1046 total 6,000,000 tons, but added that so far we have failed to meet our monthly goals. He said this country will meet its present export commitments for
| Western College, Oxford, O. IT ni
AYRES &' D
Approximately 1000 entries fon mm {71 Indiana schools have been recla in the 19th annual Scholastic [Art awards, the Wm. H. Block Co. said today. The nation-wide contest is spon |sored by Scholastic Magazines and . is co-sponsored in Indiana by Block's: Limited from seventh grade pupils to high school seniors, inclusive, about 330 of the entries will be chosen for the regional ¢ exhibit_to be“held ii Block's sixth floor augi- | [torium for two weeks ‘starting Monday. They will be eligible for the national judging to be held in the Fine Arts gallery of the Camegie institute, Pittsburgh.
Receive Scholarships Prize winners in the national contest will recéive cash and scholarships to leading art schools. The latter are awarded only to high school seniors. There are 46 schools offering from one to six scholarships each. Winning entries in the national contest will be exhibited #n public schools throughout the country. In addition to the other prizes, t Block's will award three cash prizes for the best Christmas wrapping paper designs submitted in the regional contest.
»
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
7 diane fn Entered i in Art Contest LANDIS CHARGES
Pan
These are the judges for the 19th Scholastic Art Awards regional ed by Left to right, they are Miss Merle Ackerman, Monticello; Miss Susan
Trane, Ball State Teachers college, Muncie, and Dr. A. G. Pelikan, Milwaukee, Wis.
Lohnl
tic Magazines and the Wm, H. Block Co.
THURSDAY, MARCH Y 1946 |
BRITISH ‘FLEET LEAVES al : LONDON, March 7 (U. P.)—The British ‘home . fleet. left Portland AR harbor for Gibraltar today fér the first spring .cruise and exercises
ARMY FOOD WASTE
. LINTON, Ind., March 7 (U. pP.).= |since the war, The fleet was under LL Coleman Aas the command of Adm. Sir Neville Gas 3 i oreny today Shitied a'chatge by Syfret aboard the Battleship Nelson. EAS y plants 4! ‘Rep. Gerald W. Landis (R. Ind.) 0 e Coleman Lanterns {that food was spoiling in a Brazil, T © 5-Burner Oil Cone |
Hemorrhoids! Ow!!
—But He SMILES, Now
Be wise as he was. Use the PILE fo rmula dactors use sth at noted Tho & Minor Clinic. QUICK
\ \Ind., warehouse. Landis told quartermaster officers at Columbus, O., yesterday that 27,000 cases of tomato juice and pineapple were going to ruin at a warehouse rented by the Union Transfer Co., Terre Haute, Landis said the food was stored ir a . building containing 22,000 square feet of floor space. Thel way, low cost refunded on Toquest. * | building was sought by a Brazil in-| . all good dregs stores everywhere—in dustry intending to employ 65 per- To phe at Hook's Dependable Bru sons, he said. The congressman urged that the army use the food or turn it over to civilian agencies for disposal before it polled ~~
RED CROSS TO OPEN DOWNTOWN DRIVE —
Red Cross workers will begin their downtown drive tomorrow to help raise $580,000 set as a goal for the city and county, ; The downtown group is the last
ing Stoves
LN | Fireplace Grate Baskets
AT
It Spon tories, Kol with this DOCTORS’
BEAUTY SERVICE at Savings INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY *¢
Bw hington uA
Regional judges are Dr. A. G. Pelikan, superintendent of art in. the Milwaukee public schools; Miss Susan Trane, art department head at Ball Ctate Teachers college; and |
Miss Merle Ackerman, Monticello,| —American
—
®
fats and oils “without much trouble.” : Wheat needs have increased in recent months, Mr. Anderson said,! for these reasons: ONE. Rice crop failure in India |
{As a result of this the India food! {mission has . requested four times |
more food than was previously anticipated.
hot reach anticipated goal. THREE, Increased in this country, - FOUR. Requests from other countries have been revised upwards. Representatives of restaurant chains, hotels, bakeries, chain gro= ceries, food dealers and distributors
consumption
f
HARRY YOUR HATTER |
EVINSON |
{returned yesterday by plane. |
COR. MARKET & ILLINOIS 37 NORTH PENN.
I»
eT, diwali at Amencan Tradmon
|
DOWNSTAIR For the Small
Spring Skirts for Little Girls $9.00 All around pleated skirts + + + the cutest skirt stylé for tots and toddlers. Checks, solid and plaid
pastels. Detachable sus. Dendérs, Sizes 1 to 8 and
q -
met A .
and advertising and promotional or. _| ganizations attended the: she meeting,
‘CHURCHILL RETURNS
| TO WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, March 7 (U. P.). | | ~Winston Churchill returned here!
today and took up quarters at the! British embassy, The former British prime minister | made an overnight train trip to Washington aboard President Truman's special train. The President!
The train arrived here at 7a. m., {but Mr. Churchill did not leave is | private car until shortly before 0 {o'clock. | Mr. . Churchill speaks in Richmond, Va, tomorrow.
| A ———— 1
»
"©
S o£ AYRES’
Fry .
Little Boys’ Cotton Seersucker Suits
$1.40
Young mothers know their value. .. little hoys can't have too many of these washable seer‘sucker suits. In blue and. red stripes . . .. fast colors, utton-6n style. Sizes 8 to 6.
EE EEE EE EE EET VTE EE TERETE ETE EE EE EEE RE EO I
NR
a —
£ TWO. Argentina's wheat crop “1g
FEW GI S ASK WIVES | | headquarters reported today. COME TO GERMANY
FRANKFURT, March 7 (U. troops formerly art superintendent at| (have responded slowly to an offer these, 525 were from officers and " {to have their wives join them, army [only 22 from
P). received from
in Germany |the headquarters command.
enlisted men,
\
* Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders Filled on Yard Goods and Home Furnishings Merchandise!
30” Unbleached Drill
29- Yard
Heavy weight drill in
Sani-Slip Ironing Board Covers
39
Unbleached muslin stretch-on board covers’ with
Ironing Board Pad and Cover Sets
$15? uo
Knitted ironing board
mroning pad with muslin draws
= string cover to fit i 80-inch width. pooded ons, aa standard size boards. 8 17"x35” Printed “Startex” Printed g Huck Towels Tea Towels | © Tea Towels : 21¢ 43 Each 25¢ Each =
Absorbent all-white cotton face towels, Seconds,
17x29-Inch Lovely floral prints on cotton crash. Fast color and washable,
towels
Bright floral designs on bleached towels that are fast color and washable,
“Stevens” Printed Lunch Coths 54x54-Inch size. Bright printed 1 45
designs in fast color and washable lunch cloths. Several colors from which to choose. Each
Irregulars.
36x50” Printed Lunch Cloths
88¢
Each
Gay fruit designs printed on bleached sheeting. Fast color and washable,
During the first 10 days of ac-
cepting applications, only 547 were the 15,000 men of of
OWNSTARAIRS @ — RE ie) Your Home New Spring Beauty
3.95
major division to begin working in the current campaign. Final instructions will be given at a rally tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. in the War Memorial building. An army of three thousand workers will solicit funds throughout the {city and county. The drive will end | March 27.
wy uick relief from sniffly, stuffy distress of head colds * when you put a ie Nooo ro ot What's more — it
many colds from developing if used in time! Tryit ou'lie eset Roll ER
Trew VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
TR nig
PRICES ARE LOW IN OUR MARCH VALUE PARADE!
Metal Venetian BLINDS
With new all enclosed metal head. Stocked in 28 sizes.
26"xB4" 28x84" 30x54" 26x64" 28"x64"
Other sizes are priced from $5.95 to $9.50 in 32-inch to 48-inch widths, inclusive, and 54-inch, 64-inch and- 72-inch lengths.
More people can now buy ready made venetian blinds than ever betore because of this grand size range . . . 8 lengths and 12 widths from which to choose.
BLINDS—Downstairs at AYRES’
Seconds LACE CURTAINS
Custom Made WINDOW SHADES
72x90" Part-Wool
>. Single Blankets
We
95
EACH 25% and
color
Wool,
25%
509% cotton solid with
satin
rayon
blankets matching rayon
binding.” Green, rose, blue and cedar.
lars.
Well Filled Feather Pillows
$9.30...
20x26-Inch pillow of 30% curled waterfowl quills #hd 70% new curled chicken feathers with blue and white striped feather =proof ticking. Cord edge.
a
Full and Twin Size Mattress Pads 39"x76" $2.98 Each
54"x76" $350 Each
Closely stitched bleached - mattress pads in full and twih sizes.
~
Solid Color Chenille Bath Sets $998.
Large21x36-inch mat with matching lid cover.. Solid colors of blue, green, rose and yellow,
12-Pocket Shoe Bags $159 wun
Sturdy to. pocket shoe bags: in several color combinations.
Ba
Irregu- .
Order now and receive approximately - one-week service.
All 21/4 Yards Long
50 Pair Fine Cotton Lace $9.00 ter Pr.
Cunams ......... rs
83 Pair Rayon Lace Curtains
Slip Cover Upholstery
FABRICS
New fabrics are arriving weekly to brighten your home,
Drapery
$1.59
Chintz Remnants
K9c yard
36” Floral 1. Le A 79¢ Yd. Pretty chintz remnants with rosebud 9 3" Printed § 1 19 patterns on light ground. Permanent o Striped DUK: 1aveeesem sane, Yi 1 finish, 35" glaze tm 3. Homespuns...... 18¢ and 89 : 50" Colored ; 4. Homespuns.... 1 +30 and $900 54" Upsolste Be So iin V8 50" Striped 6. Seconds...... Shersvviss “ersis {J 30" Printed 1. ll ris, 19¢ Yd.
Studio Couch Covers
: $Q.78
Cretonne prints and rough weave
CURTAIN MATERIALS 155. 19. 29-..
Plain scrim, check scrim, pin dot marquisette and cushion dot marqui-_ sette in crisp curtain materials for every room jn your home.
same
prints’ in studio couch covers to fit
standard size studio couches,
dq
0000000000000
‘a a ihe 2 pat. wr
eT
vv
> a | : Via. a 3 s ks 4 { al ! 2 y 4 » . 3 2 . : duh $ :
ERC
Hgts aA UUlbrsssmeH—S—OST——————————A———————————— ————————————— TT Cr
' THURSD.
26 “COLD PRE w=Tablets -
satisfied Caution: un
as with all DUFF'S MIXE FV Lol,"
ALL WAVES
* C( No Heat — CLOSER TO TROUS CUR 0 CARE F with H
CE
LAC UIER SRS OR. PINN. 4
® See
=r
>
The
—Just a you Many ni baby's si SJort. Featu
I ————————— %
