Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1942 — Page 24

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You Should Have Used Only

17 Per Cent of Fuel Ration

-{ w % do you stand on your fuel oil get? Ss of today, Indianapolis resiEnts should not have used more 17 per cent of their ration for 2. A week from today, not ‘ethan 38 per cent should have consumed.

“These figures were furnished by

OFA, along with a warning that ‘you have burned more than these unts, you are in danger of runshort of fuel oil before the

goupons. for the next heating period

od 3) become valid. e consumption Sefuistes are on average temperafures in is locality over the past 43 years, Naturally, the amount of oil used ¥ & particular week by a consumer jill - fluctuate from time to. time rom the OPA “budget estimate,”

Removes work roughaess, . dryness, soreness, chap,when “all else fails. For hands, face, elbows, feet. Extra rich, extra effective, keeping hands soft, smooth over 30 years. Soothes “hard water” hands. Solves - dry skin problems. Druggists “have or get it.

because of a period of abnormally cold weather or a week or so of unusually mild weather. . However, since’ the “budget” estimates are based upon official weather bureau records for nearly half a century, the two figures likely will be brought back: into balange quickly. Consumers have been urged by cold spells by using «less than the “budget” estimates and thus build up a reserve supply for the emergencies which may arise. OPA officials stated that the fuel oil situation is growing more serious and that any increases in ‘rations appeared improbable. In rationing fuel oil, the heating year (Oct. 1, 1942 to Sept. 30,.1943) was divided .into five periods, during each :of which the amount of fuel oil required for heating is approximately the same. This is period 2. The OPA advises that a consumer should budget his.consumption over each period. The OPA will furnish budgét estimates weekly in order to aid the consumer in doing this.

RIGHTOR TO ADDRESS RESTAURANT GROUP

- William Rightor, state food ra-

tioning officer, will speak at.a war |: E | time conference of the newly organFf |ized Indianapolis Restaurant Operii | ators’ association at 8 p. m. today

in the Washiington hotel. He will discuss details of new food

: [regulations issued by the govern-

ment and explain forms to be filed

i lwith the OPA office,

E. E. Keller, secretary-manager of

: |the organization, is in charge of

arrangements.

“ 1

JAPS ISSUE NEW PAPER MONEY

Type Sent to South Pacific Areas Is Without Any

‘Promise to ‘Pay.’ By GEORGE WELLER

and The Chicago_ Daily News, Inc. SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA, |Dec. 8.—Simplifying her spurious money. system, Japan is now flood - ing ‘the conquered areas in the

South Pacific with. new. money, |

which marks the next step in. exploiting by inflation. This paper money, unlike pre--vious issues, makes no attempt to resemble the currencies of the expelled powers, the United States, Great Britain, Holland and Australia. Such money, from the Solomons and New Britain to New Ireland, bears no “promise to pay.” It is brown in color and, shows pictures of a palm tree and an island shore upon one side and floral decoration upon the other. 2 Plainest Fiat Money The palm {ree side says simply “The Japanese Government, Ten Shillings.” Previous curréncies had carried the , customary “promises &o pay” but this has now been eliminated. The floral side merely bears the figure 10, thrice repeated. This is the plainest fiat money yet issued by any of the axis powers in their system of plunder through the printing press. Japan assumes no obligation to reimburse in any way the holder of money

accepted at bayonet. point.

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qm Pe

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DAPPER CLAD Ld

LUSTROUS RAYON PLUSH

TES td IGIMDY

: 8 Little girls, and boys. too, will just shout’ 8 ‘with joy at the first sight of any one of

‘these ‘adorable animals. They like to

: i “hug them and keep them as their con-

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Sand nothing fo harm a child. Gorgeously

EVERYBODY ILLITE) WANTS EM!’ PERFECT BEDROOM PALS | FOR THE GROWN UP GALS When the sweethearts of soldiers, sailors and marines see these irresistible.: pet animals it is ‘love at. first sight.” Girls - everywhere want to cherish and to cuddle ‘WICKY, WACKY and WOO" as their [bedroom pets. 3

[2.0]

5 *50¢ DOWN! |

| # Tdentific: tion 3 BRACKL ETS . “Gold plated 2nd sterines silver $0. 5 to

* $12.95 -

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x EXPANSION BRACELETS

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52975 :

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$1.25 WEEK!

band

Sere

$6.95,

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‘A’ ring that's worthy 3 of you aod ot

* DIAMOND souTaie

kp 4

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ALL ARE BIG AND SOFT BUT SWEET AND LOVABLE

Hurry! Make Your Seléctions Early!

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; Sent y, miatohed in gold Bettin,

EACH

50° DOWN!| aes + x:

)

ge Y PANDA CLAD IN GLISTENING BLACK AND WHITE

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urry!

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‘Three di nrg

S49

a py WEEK!

"No. | Pharmacist’

Josiah K! Lilly

JOSIAH K. LILLY T0 GET MEDAL

Board Chairman of Local Firm Guest at New York Fete Tomorrow.

Pharmacy’s “man of the year,”

board of directors of Eli Lilly and | Co., will receive the Remington

morrow night at the Hotel Penn-

branch of the American Pharmaceutical association. Mr. Lilly left last Thursday for New York to receive the award. Dr. John Gabbart Bowman, chan-

cellor of the University of Pittsburgh, will speak on “Josiah K. Lilly, the Citizen”; Dr. Cornelius P. Rhoads, director of Memorial hospital, will talk on “Josiah K. Lilly, the Pharmacist,” and Dr. William J. Schieffelin will discuss Josiah K. Lilly, the Individual.” The Remington honor medal is awarded yearly by a committee of the past presidents of the American Pharmaceutical association. It is named after Prof. Joseph P. Remington, one of the: outstanding pharmacists of his day and the founder of modern American pharmacy. Dr. Curt P. Wimmer, vice president of the New York branch, will present the medal. Dr. Hugo H. Schaefer, dean of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, is chairman of the dinner committee, and L. W. Steiger, president of the New York branch, will preside.

DEFENSE DISTRICT GROUP TO ORGANIZE

An organization meeting for first aid workers living in civilian defense district No, 35 will be held at 8 ‘p. m. tomorrow in Jordan hall, Butler university. A speaker from the Marion county OCD will explain the operation of casualty stations and assist in mapping organization plans, Mrs. E. H. Jahlo, district 35 chairman, announced. District 35 extends from 30th st. north to Westfield blvd. and from Capitol ave. west to Northwestern ave., and also includes the towns of Woodstock, Shooter's Hill and Rocky Ripple. Mrs. Jahlo urged all civilian defense workers in that area who hold Red Cross first aid certificates to participate in organizing the district on an emergency basis.

GITY YOUTH GUNNER ON NAPLES BOMBING

In a delayed dispatch from a bomber base in North Africa, the name of another local Hoosier was added to the membership of the raiding party that hurled 100,000 pounds of explosives into Naples harbor in a recent dusk attack.

Tech. Sergt. Robert L. Rusie, 1926 Bloyd ave., made the raid on the historic Italian port as a radio operator and gunner. Enlisting in the air corps three days after Pearl Harbor, Sergt. Rusie received his training in Illinois and Florida. He attended Technical high school and at the time of entering the service was employed by L. S. Ayres & Co. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Rusie.

SEEKS TO OBTAIN RELEASE ON BOND

Bernard L. White, indicted last week on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the fatal shooting of his wife, Mary, last | October, has filed a habeas corpus petition, seeking bs release on bond. He is being held 5 county jail without bond under provisions of a state law requiring defendants in

The hearing on his. petition has been set for next Rriday in ‘Criminal court.

Josiah K. Lilly, chairman of the j°

sylvania in New York City. The |& award is made by the New York| \%

WAR OBJECTOR

SWAP: Tnimes |

REPLES TODAY

Tells Judge Whether He Prefers Going to Camp Or Prison.

FT. WAYNE, Ind. Dec.-8 (U. P.). —After a night spent in confemplation of the alternatives, Raymond Ehrman, 30-year-old member of the Jehovah's witnesses religious sect, today was to tell Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick whether he prefers to go to a gonscientious ob-]

jectors camp or to prison.

Little Jack Horner stood on the corner, = But his co-workers all passed him by. _ He stuck out his thumb until it was numb. And said “What a dumb guy am 1" + (1% have been to work by now if I'd arranged to swap rides’)"” SWAP RIDES SAVE GAS * SAVE TIRES * DRIVE CAREFULLY! NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL

Judge Slick gave Ehrman his choice at the conclusion of a trial yesterday after Ehrman had earlier pleaded not guilty to charge of violation of the selective service act. Ehrman, whose. home is in Ft. Wayne, told the court that he was not opposed to going to a C. O. camp, but that he “hada covenant with God to do His will,” and he could not keep the covenant if he was in a camp.

ENTERTAIN PAST PRESIDENTS

Anderson chapter 44, W. R. C., will, be entertained at a Christmas party, and luncheon Friday at the home! of Mrs. Mary Callahan, 628 E. 42d st. Mrs. Gertrude McLean, Mrs. Louise Burke, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith; Mrs.

and Mrs. Myrtle Turpin.

SOUSA’S GRAND ENLISTS AS FLIER,

SAN DIEGO, Cal. (U. P), — Thomas Adams Sousa, 23, grandson of John Philip Sousa, the great bandmaster and “march king” com-| poser, enlisted here as an aviation cadet. He said no other member of the family had ever évinced any talent for music. He, himself, he

ACHING “STIFF SonE

Past presidents of the Maj. Robert’

Assisting ‘the hostess will be

“Buy U. S: War Bonds J

> The ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN. . of Indianapolis

Serve you with the kind of

ry Madsen, Mrs. Sarah Foster.

Open Every Saturday and Monday Night Until 9 0’Clock

medal at a testimonial dinner to-

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Come In: This Week—Let DR. CARL'J:: KLAIBER

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Beautiful silver -finish with SUB Fasting

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. ’