Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1943 — Page 23
On Cee Sugar
. WASHINGTON, April 21 (U.
P.)~The office of price administration $oday advised housewives to go ahead with canning programs on the same basis as last year since no changes are conin sugar provision for - home ing. ; . To clear up confusion, officials ‘said, all who plan home canning “are advised to make their prepa‘rations. If any changes in the program are forthcoming, they ‘added, they will be refinements ‘only and not of a basic nature. Last season housewives applied to local boards for sugar allots ' ments on the basis of one pound ‘for each four quarts of canned “fruit and in addition one pound for each member of the family. : The same pattern will be followed this season. + The gasoline . division of the OPA, however, indicated it would .deny requests of home canners who are asking for extra gasoline allotments for trips to orchards and farms to pick fruit for home
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GRADUATE 405
41 From Here to Receive Diplomas Tomorrow;
Norris Speaker.
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 21.— Under the war-accelefated program Indiana university will graduate 405 students tomorrow. Among them are 41 from Indianapolis. They are members of the third class to be graduated under the new system.
Norris of Nebraska will address the class. Indianapolis students who will re-
ceive degrees are:
Freddie C. Adler, A A. Arthur, A. B, Beckwith, B. 8S, hy Christena, B. chemistry; John P. Duncan, Ph. D., government; Robert T. Elliott, B.. S., business; Jacque J. Ferguson, B. 8. medicine; Donald B. Flick, A.B, chemistry; Carlton J. Flynn, M. Ss. education: Mrs. Marilyn Willman Fulk, , medical technology; Jeanne Griffith, B. s business; William Haeberle, B. 8. business, and Will iam R. Harrison, B. 8, business. : Robert A. Heath, B. S., education; William Hines, B. S., business; Charlott8 Ann Jeanes, A. M,, philosophy; aS Ann Keller, Businces: nurse; William G. Lewis, B. 8. fr Mar argarst Jane McAnally, A. B, oh;
B., Spanish; Julia Spanish; William FPF. education? John
L. McCown, A. B., Enghii} E Meridouhiall, B. 8., busiess; Mayetta L. Minters, A. B., soci3 weir Mitchell, A. *s. chemistry; Passel, A. M,, g Re rs A. M., Jeanne Pierson, B. 8, Dwight E. Posson, B. tram Sanders, M. S.,
i DR irvi B. 8, g Pycation; Meriam B. business; Donald F. . Bay Sai Robert L. Sutter, B. 8, business; Marjorie J. Vale, A, B,, sociology; Gabriel T. Voida, B. S., busiBess; Mrs. Margaret Daveriport Westmeier, English; George W.. Willeford, Riess of public: school music; Fred R. Wolf, B. ., business, and Emily H, Zankl, B. 8, "business.
POLICE MAKE ‘SECOND
Snepp, ‘A
For the second time within a few weeks, police early today visited the Lucky 13 club, 46 N. Pennsylvania st, and ‘arrested nine persons on liquor violation charges. : Herman Higgs, 4809 E. 21st st, alleged manager, was accused of selling after hours. Five other men and three women in the club also were held.
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Former U. S. Senator George W.|
RAID ON ‘LUCKY 13%
Soldiers at Ft. Warren, Wyo., test a “bazooka” (over log rampart), the army’s néw weapon which can
Various denominations announce
-| Maundy Thursday services of holy
communion or worship to be held tomorrow in the morning or evening. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell will celebrate the communion at Christ Episcopal church on the Circle tomorrow at both 7:30 and 10 a. m.; the Rev. J. Willard Yoder, at St. Matthew’s Episcopal church, at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; the Rev. J. M. Nelson, at All Saints Episcopal cathedral at 7 a. m.; and the Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher, at the Advent Episcopal church at 8 p. m. ‘Harpist to Play
Miss. Mary Spalding, harpist of the DePauw university music department, will play and the chancel choir will sing for the communion service at 7:30 p./ m. tomorrow at the Speedway Christian church where the Rev. Howard Anderson is pastor. The , Second Evangelical church schedules a 7:30 p. m. communion service for tomorrow, and the Hillside Christian church lists an evangelistic service, at the same
Vv The Gas Utility considets it 8 panier dia to help keep your gas appliances in operating condition for the duration of the war. Gas appliance manufacturers are making war materials now . . . your present gas range, water heater br feirigerator MUST last. Here is
what we will dot
v# Inspection, Adjustment; “Repairs . .. . Free
At your réquest. Gas Utility: service men will call at your home and inspect, adjust or tepdir your domestic gas ‘appliances (range, water heater, gas refrigerator).
BREN PURCHASED, at absolutely no cost to you' foe labor.
Vv Reglaciment. Pagts at detual Cost
U terials or repaie pert wh mseded, hey will be ordered fo you and installed free. You pay enly the actual cost of the material or the repair,
part itself. H no material or parts nesded to repair appliance, the work will be dons free. 5 Your :
# Phone MA. uz hor “Free Repair Service”
There are no strings to this offer. Work will be done in the order in which requests are received, on rewularly scheduled runs in the city.’ All we ask you to do is be patient. Sich an offer will bring a flood of ealls, and we will handle them as soon as possible. This offer and your eo-operation will keep the "9, sppliance Sou! 8 Snctop Senden)
A Zo wt
NO MATTER WHERE
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: for the duration of the war.
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be carried by a lone man and enables him to desiroy a emplacements. The “bazooka,” so dubbed by the troops, is now in use in Africa.
Maundy Thursday Services To Be Held Here Tomorrow
Lintendent, will present diplomas.
hour when the Rev. Hoyt Canary, pastor, will speak on “How Knoweth This Man Letters.” The Rev. E. A. Piepenbrok will give the last of his Lenten addresses speaking on “A Promise for Every Day” and celebrating the communion at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, There will also be a communion service at the Olive Branch Christian church tomorrow evening with the Rev. Wales E. Smith, pastor, presiding.
GRADUATION SET FOR PIKE TWP,
Dr. Wildman to Speak at Ceremonies Monday in
New Augusta.
Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, president of DePauw university, will be principal speaker at graduation exercises for Pike township high school seniors at 8 p. m. Monday in the school auditorium, New Augusta. Harvey FP. Griffey, county superthe
Baccalaureate services will be at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the auditorium, with Dr. Arthur Holmes of Butler university college of religion delivering the address, Graduates are:
Ethel Alexander Willlam J. Maines Janet Belle Barbee Dorothy Helen Metz Franklin Kaye Bass William A, Myers Lillian Maye Bowden Betty Jo Noblett Doris L. Brooks ° Julia C. Osborn Vanie Brown Harold Power J. Medill Riley Willodean Schooler L. Jerry Coble Jr. Robert H. Sell
nton Ruby E. han Norma A. Gammons Bette Jean Snyder Doneuld H. Giffin JoAnpe Snyder Dorothea R. Gilbert E. Eileen Stansberry Charles Edw. Jack Jr. Doris Joanne Th Allen Hollingsworth Alice Louise Wilson Eileen Frances Inman Clarence E. Wood Delbert T. Kunkle Helen Wood Jean M. McClelland Leo Zeabart
400 BACK ON JOBS AT HARLAN MINES
HARLAN, Ky. April 21 (U, P.). —Over 400 workers at the two Cornett-Lewis Coal Co. mines at Louellen, Ky. terminated their week-old strike and returned to work today, but 2000 men remained idle at three other struck mines in southeastern Kentucky. Federal Labor Conciliator John E. Addicks of Cincinnati, who has been attempting conciliation at the idle mines, said “some progress” has: keen ; made toward opening all of the mines pending settlement of the grievances.
The Cornett-Lewis mines along with mines at High Splint and Clover ‘Splint struck a week ‘ago when union officials charged mine operators with using “filibustering tactics” to keep grievances from reaching arbitration.
EUGENE J. CADOU IR. NAMED I. U. EDITOR
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 21.— Eugene®J. Cadou Jr. Indianapolis, today was appointed editor-in-chief of the Indiana Daily Student, I. U. campus newspaper, for the first half of the. summer semester starting May 4. Other. appointments to the newspaper’s editorial staff were Eugene
Mass.; Mary Jean Johnson, French Lick; Joseph Kutch, Gary, and Edwin Landis, Elkhart, associate editors; Marilyn Vice, Indianapolis, city editor;
Scism, Evansville, and Peggy Thomas, Newberry, telegraph editors,”
SAMUEL PRITZ HURT
Samuel L. Prints, 5734 College
** He had parked his car in the lot at 201 N. Capitol ave. and’ as he
he was struck by a car driven by
}{ Ludwig, Roanoke, manager editor; |’ Donna Jean Carpenter, Taunton,
Jack K. Overmyer,| Rochester, sports editor, and Ruth] .
ON PARKING LOT}
a department manager at the * _|'Wm. H. Block Co. received a bro-| [cen eg tn & parking lot aceident to{laay:
tank single-handed, or knock out pillbox gun
MUSIC FEATURE OF 60D FRIDAY
‘The Crucifixion’ to Be Presented in Meridian Heights Church.
Stainer’s “The Crucifixion” will be presented in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, Good Friday at8p.m. ° Glenn M. Seitz will direct the singing and Mrs. Harry B. McNeely, Sr., will play the organ accompaniments. - James H. Ellerbrook, assistant pastor, will give the continuity, and solo parts will be sung by De Witt Talbert, J. Gordon Schuman, Mr. Seitz and Mrs. Paul Dressel. Dr. Sidney Blair Harry is pastor. . # ” ” St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church will celebrate ‘communion Good Friday at 7:45 p. m. The choir will sing “O Savior of-the World” by Pears and the Rev. E. Harold Klingel will preside. » » »
The St. Paul's children’s chorus will sing and the: Rev. H. M. Zorn, pastor, will preach on “In Chris God: Reconciled the World Unto Himself,” at the services from 12:15 to 1 p. m. Good Friday at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church. A special invitation has been extended to war industry workers in the neighborhood.
WOMAN'S BURNS FATAL
Mrs. Emma Talbott, 65, died in City hospital today of burns received in her home, 1216 E. 16th st., early yesterday when her night attire was set afire from flaming oil in a lamp which she upset.
ts a
stepped around to examine a fender | :
Must Be Attended at Al
Times as Precaution Against Raids.
All lights in Indianapolis must be attended at all times during the duration under provisions of a city ordinance, Harry BE. Yockey, city civilian defense director, emphasized today. “The rules and regulations under the ordinance require everyone in control of lighting, whether in a place of business, factory or residence, to be certain that all lights are attended at all times,” he said. This does not mean that all persons must turn off lights when they leave home. Frequently it is possible to have a neighbor attend them in the event of an air raid alarm, Mr. Yockey said. A person leaving home for only a short distance is not required to extinguish the lights if they can return within five minutes to do so.
No Alternative, He Says
“These are the same rules with some slight variations which are in
force by the army in states in the!
vicinity of the East and West coasts,” Mr. Yockey said. “It is undoubtedly true that the hazard of burglary is increased when lights are turned off. However, there is a far greater hazard, the hazard to a city with unattended lighting during an air raid. State officials asked us this question, which we in turn: have asked all who have complained about this rule, ‘How would it be possible for us to have an effective air raid precaution without this rule?’ “In other words, if an air raid should occur in Indianapolis tonight it would be impossible to black out the city if people were not responsible for turning out their lights. The state asked us for a substitute for this rule. Very frankly, we had none. We have found no one who has been able to give us an alternate rule for this
one.”
COL. CHARLES SHOOK TO SPEAK TOMORROW
Col. Charles F. Shook of the army medical corps and special representative of the surgeon general for the blood plasma program, will speak tomorrow at a luncheon in the Indianapolis Athletic club on the progress of the blood donor program. Members of the Red Cross blood plasma recruiting committee, headed by Lawrence Duckworth; representatives of the medical profession and labor grovns v=" &'tend. i ————————————— AA ORDER WATER CO. LL.UTION The national labor relations board today ordered an election held among pumping station employees of the Indianapolis. Water Co. to. determine whether they wish to be represented in collec-
tive bargaining by the Internation-
‘cAMP HOOD, Tex.
WELFARE PROBE J*
H
April a1 (U.. P.) —Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson was a visitor yester-
day at the army's big tank destroyer training center at Camp Hood, Tex., it was announced today. The secretary, accompanied by Maj. Gen. Alexander D. Surlcs, director of the war department's bureau, of public relations, spent ‘the day touring the 160,000-acre camp where thousands of young ‘men are being trained to man tank destroyer units overseas.
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Teckemeyer Named Chairman; 1st Meeting to Be Held May: 10.
Rep. Earl Teckemeyer (R. Indianapolis) was elected chairman of the seven-member legislative committee created by the last legislature to investigate the state. public welfare department at the committee’s first meeting yesterday at the statehouse. Senator Sam Johnson (R. Anderson) was elected vice president and Rep. Betty Malinka (D, Gary) was elected secretary.
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Hearing to Be Held The committee will make a thorough study of the 1936 welfare acts and the subsequent amendments to the law before proceeding further, Mr. Teckemeyer said. The next meeting will be held on May 10. An announcement will be fhade later as to the time and place of
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1. INVITE YOUR WIFE to meet you after _ ‘work, Start the evening by enjoying a refreshing glass of Falls City Beer, 100% J ~Straight-Aged for 100% enjoyment.
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