Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1951 — Page 30

PAGE 30

‘No Waste Is Without Use,’ Industry Told

NEW YORK, *May, 12 (UP). A Servel executive urged industry today to pay careful attention te waste utilization to increase! production, lower costs and stretch the supply of raw materials, ’ John K. Knighton, Servel general sales manager, asserted “nn waste is without use’ and pointed out” that -those- industries “whieh devise the most ways to take advantage vf - the use of alleged wastes stand the best chance of maintaining high levels of produce tion in these days of rising costs ‘and dwigdling material sfipplies,” t

Jack McMahan Miss Henthorn

SENIOR “PLAYERS — Jack ‘McMahan and Jacqueline Henthorn will play leading rolls in the Ben Davis High School senior class production, "All My Sons'' Friday night.

’

| Automobiles— ib : Sun Stirs Up Business For Used Car Dealers

: By The Automobile Editor | The sun’ warmed up the used car trade last week.

It was a welcome turn. Used cars were still in their cold spring shiver, when®ame the sudden turn. Customers came in. Cars began to go out. It was the beginning of something. The dealers didn't know what, but they were hopeful that it was the long uphill climb of the sales curve —————

: y now, . Moat new car dealers agree which would ride through tO that's good business.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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~SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1951

x FDR's Dog Fala Is Still

Pampered Hyde Park Pet

Nation's Most Famous Canine Now Romps With One of His Numerous Grandsons

| i By United Press : | “HYDE PARK, N. Y., May 12 Some people wonder what's hap-| pened to the most famous _dog of ‘the Twentieth Century, Falla. | He's 11 years old now and continues to lead a retired ‘dog's life” at Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's expansive Val-Kill cottage here. ' The nation's “first canine” disappeared from the public eye six: years ago after the death of his |

on a rug in the President's hedroom at night. He frequently accompanied FDR on train, car or boat trips and was with the President when he met Winston Churchill for the Atlantic Charter talks. Since Fala's publicity has dropped off considerably. ) Loser In Fight ‘In November of 1945 he

Mr. Roosevelt's death,

—

Mile

: August. Rut the used car. dealers whie famous ater, Er on he tangled with Blaze, Elliott RoossSHOP MONDAY 9 'TH 9 But new car dealers were =xafe. the ones who wore the brightest | has romped about freely at home Vet's huge bull mastiff. Although By AG \ : hey knew they would run out of faces, Theres was a hint that they land TD has accompanied Fala fared badly, Blaze pald with “WE in Air Conditioned Comfort new cars before they run out of might be back in the money and ' . ints mistress to the Roosevelt his- his life for the encounter. He was ; a Yo id » used care, The reason is “that that their lots might thin out with CARRIER FOR CONVERTIBLES—Nash it luaaa torie sta Tor. various memorial killed and his brains sent to Al- sent Mil each new ear male usually brings the rush in get vacation cars. = | : “ Si —Nash- says its new luggage as : hoh . bany for a rables test. a candid {infa nised ‘ear. “That's the down Afnd there's nothing in the plo- rack-is-the first-'"top-carrier' ever made for-convertibles.: Although | es. : “Fala hit the front pages again £ G ipayment. ture now to indicate that they're designed for the light Rambler series, it can also be used on sta. | His best playmate these days 18, 0 ino summer, when Mrs. 7 0 oo 5 Chevrolet wasn't complaining. guessing wrong. : tion wagons and suburban models. It's made of tubulaf steel, One of his grangeons, Tama Me Roosevelt took him to Maine with en (PM has a shortage of old-style hand| Wise buyers, sensing the up-pull| weighs 33 pounds, is put on’ or taken off by turning four thumb Falla. When nobody's home, he her. A Portland hotel told her she ention 1 shift cars. It was the Armed on used cars, will get in while . ‘ .y [frequently is the guest of Miss y | screws, and has legs and fasteners coated with plastic fo aveid 'yroioorer 1. Suckley, of nearby ¢OUld not have the dog in her ring with Forces which had created the the selection is good, get the pick, scratchin 8 t : i f the foom so she canceled her reserva- Claude 8 ny shortage. The public was still and the hest prices before next gS v yr . re Bhinghecks Sistant fousn ° notion and, with Fala, spent the diana Fu pulling hard at Powerglide, and month, That's the way they size K d I t S Children Held Worth [iae oe sor op re oD 9 night inp a nearby tourist cabin. president, liking it. it up, enaa 0 oerve nizoduced FAIA 10 Ris master dl. Th curlyhaired black dog's hation Ju 17 NORTH PENN | Fordomatie Brisk Battle Tax Hike With Dru Grou More Than Sparrows biae a. perky and appeal- fame is assured for posterity. The day at Ford is selling all of its Fordo-| , i, yen are kicking about 1 g P WASHINGTON, May 12 (UP) ing as he was in the early 40's Roosevelt memorial library here meeting. matics it can get. The report- the administration's plan for rals- C. B. Kendall, president of the Tre American Parents Com-'whe “his Hiame Was a household has his complete story plus thou- And h ‘backs from early buyers are the, \ "0 0 ew cars B. Kendall Co. local drug 8 e - n throush th tio sands of letters and cards ad- erated H ihest recommendation. They like ~y,,. = (0 0 tre hands of the M & nu facturers, mittee protested today that the Wor roug e nation, |dressed to Fala. will be ct the velvet-smooth getaway, and p,.se Ways and Means Commit. has been ap- government spends too much Ideal for FDR The files. show that Fala orig- in Indiar power when they want it, . tee. > pointed ‘to the time and money studying the Fala was born Apr. 7, 1940, a inally was named Big Boy. The For NM Plymouth, which has lower body Tom Hanika, manager of the National advisory Intimate habits of raccoons, the son of Peter and Wendy. He was President rechristened him “after Whiting lines this year, is pulling up. It'S Indianapolis Auto Trade Associa- ¢Om mittee for propagation of tuna fish And ine owned by Mrs. Augustus G. Kel- & remote direct ancestor” named represent reputation for sturdiness, longition, reports that ‘practically all the pharmaceuti- in ¢ status of English spar-, = of Westport, Conn. She offered Murray — “the outlaw of Fala As an un life, and not “knocking your hat the dealers here have made strong cal and drug in- Its chairman: George J. Hecht, him to her friend, Miss Suckley, Hill.” Fala Hill was the ancestral delegate off" is paying dividends, protests to Rep. Charles Brown- dustry. told a Senate A i Be x sub. who in turn suggested that he home in Scotland of the Presi- ago, she The sturdy Pontiac is anotherison of Indianapolis. The first meet- committee PIopy Aan time Would make an ideal dog for the dent’s ancestor. > hair in favorite in Indiana, because sell-| The auto men, he emphasizes ing of the com- and money would be better spent President. rm ee - date’'s ing and service has put it there. are willing to pay their share of mittee will be promoting the welfare of children, Fala was on trial at the White Lustron Ruling Near gouty o And it's earned the reputation of higher defense taxes but balk at May 23 in the He urged the Senators to re- House for a few months that year, COLUMBUS, 0., May 12 (UP) before § (the “long life car.” Drivers who a levy of 20 per cent. It's 7 per De partment of store a $10 million House .cut in and was officially “adopted” Nov. -—Federal Judge Mell G. Under- a . ‘ jdomt trade every year, put their cent now. = = Commerce build- zr. Kendall federal funds for aid to maternal 10. From then until his master's wood was expected to rule some- The bx [faith (and their money) in it. Auto men feel this 13 per cent ing in Washing- and child health programs. The death, his fame rose to interna- time next week on a petition by tensive ¢ | Buick, Olds—reputed ‘to be one boost is too much. They call it ton. Duty of the committee will administration had asked $41 tional heights. the receiver and two attorneys of accidenta

of the hottest cars of the year— unfair to the motor industry and be to advise on basic materials million for that purpose, and Mr. During his “term” at the White the defunct Lustron Housing Corp. % {nation is

~~ Coats-Suits-Toppers

ng Fashions

Beautiful New SPT

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conniving WiH—-se0--her- face inthe | Li" Abner comic strip in The | Times tomorrow.

beauty from Miami, Fla.

And just two weeks after she was announced as a winner in The Miami Herald's local Nancy |o. contest she was named queen {of the Spring Frolic at the Uni-

and Cadillac (they can’t get the motoring public. It's discrim- needed by the drug-manufactur- Hecht said every cent of it and House, Fala scampered around the for fees, following a hearing here % enough) are rolling high, wide ination, they say. ‘ing industry. more is needed. [grounds during the day and slept yesterday. ¥ v and handsome. one dealer reports. ; SEE A i De Sm Etats ee ots sr aman SSeS a3 ee Com eA nem Sha i en INDIA : And there's little holdback. 5 her ‘pro a Bill Krafft, Monarch: Buick, ; hard wo - said he is selling them as fast as - they tell they come In-—and-keeps selling. | ho even bett A car sold is profit in the bank, |}. 3 ye thoug MANUFACTURER'S al Mea 43 to san $ Southern Beauty |} Eo a known tI . ; b So it | é ? He they are s ‘Sweetest Girl’ | ts 21 r bers in tl | . . ) 36 forei | National Winner's election . . a e Photo to Be in Times Yon, | Winner of national honors in § Only © the “Sweetest Girl in The World" i diana ne contest, in which The Times par- ! president ticipated, 1s Miss Kathryn Lee £ ward Fr Pankey, 20 y=ar-old-southern merly of

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: versity of Florida over a field of HERE $48-$68 "132 contestants. | that Mer l ound at Kitty, as she is known, is the seems to usual y : daughter of a dentist in Coral general § : ; Gables, a suburb of Miami, and Garde 9 Silhouette Coats an inveterate reader of “Li'l / them on ® Abner.” She © participated in you reac Box Coats Sadie Hawkins Days events dur-! J tos int ° . ing high sehool and later -at # day, unle Pyramid Toppers Ward-Belmont Junior College in a . Tennessee where she was named A REGULAR 155.80 YALUE! roadside | 54 $37 ® Milateens May Queen. é plants ar were Figures show that brown- with a n . » i : haired, blue-eyed Kitty has a shrub rstmann. Mil n aired, : 0 61 were $48 Forstma gleens curvesome figure mot unlike her geranium ® comic-strip namesake. She weighs ties. inc 29 were $55 Imported Woolens . 1125 pounds, is five feet seven and NORGE’ S - ) hanging @ Juilliard Gabardines {a half inches tall. Her bust =" colorful ¢ rah: measures 35, walst 25 and hips 37. A In add 33 were $58 ® M ’ Sh k ki Li'l Abner, you'll remember; | . of many 18 $65 en swear arkskins fell in love with Nancy O.'s face . and annu were because it so closely resembled Ever: 11] ou nee or ad A y as ay brella an . Novelty Weaves |his mother, Mammy Yokum. Everythi When he asked Nancy O. to the co-of “marry up” with him, she said, indtvidua “My face has always been my ; I sociation tragedy” but vowed to have it Al ONE SENSATIONA ! money fc changed by plastic surgery. So, He Capp conducted a nationwide con- John Me test to find a face for Nancy O. been exe That's how come Kitty Lee staff of Pankey's face, with her double ket. On dimples, will adorn the body of without Nancy O. SHOP Mrs. Jar | rr ago. 'Bond Price Average Mrs. ( Bon rice 4 EARLY! tions th ‘Lowest Since May, 1943 Thi Allen Ta NEW YORK, May 12 (UP)- a The average price of all bonds traded on the New York Ex- Offer 1 WA change declined to $98.72 on Apr. For : of the fl 20. the lowest level since May : television 1. 1943, when it was $98.69, theg Limited {. were gre Exchange reported today. : hospitali | At the end of the previous Time i Day per {month the average price of all ; guest go bonds amounted to $99.30, while Only! a gold 1 on May 1, 1950, the average price favorite was $101.53. Red c The market value of all bonds rounded listed on the New York Stock Fx change dropped to $£100,247.400,- , 513 at Apr. 30 from $114382,- Our © 062,432 a month earlier and $125.- 5 497,127,352 at the end of April, he 1950. C Plenty Mother's Day Concert TH A 5 ® S of Extra Is Set at Purdue oot LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 12 Write L Sales- The Mother's Day concert by the tis Purdue Symphonic Band under vetiined People the direction of Prof. P. 8. Emfried chi erick will be given at 2:30 p. m. popular (but if tomorrow in the Hall of Music. Dhol The Mother's Day luncheon'in} VW ~~ ~~ "N° me NS ea RC : ara NE HH OOS : they're busy —Memortar—Urifon “Buftding™ today | the Hoch el. officially opened the week-end pro- BA DE —Just serve. gram. re | Tonight's program will feature © RINSE TUBS, regular: yourself the Aquacade and the University by 17.95, fo 2% has uf from the Sing finals while Sunday will in- pose; light - weight, a. . clude attendance at special church yet sturdy! displays) services and luncheons in the residence units preceding .the coni . P 2 © CLOTHES CARRIER, Firs em —— regularly 4.95, han: one-half - fs Now Featuring dy way lo carry your gs, i Many shades! Wide size range! Roofiess £ washing! Pleces. 2 Y Plates 3 ® CLOTHES HAMPER, . animal | 0 ons —a ly 8.95. three * soned fl ummer UoLe Plates Repaired £ Iagulaly 335, oon pli ales Kepaire = / . h = fimes “stronger, open poultry and Skirts | wesw ro 5 aod Blouses a No Appointment ventilated. pir Necessary Heat a : ATES | tone iris PLUS 60 PACKAGES slightly | - ightly 1X-07 / 2'" : of RINSO, regularly ing ofter 9.00 Add Marvelous collection of in- $ ’ “Dh. Appliances— aa triguing styles, Hundreds of : | Downstairs == USE BLOCK'S CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN <€— lovely blouses alone, at i. A | 7 ., oo y