Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1943 — Page 8

U.S. Comics Cure

. LONDON, July 30 (U. P).— American comic strips have proved more valuable to the average British child victim of the Luftwafle blitz than the ministrations of skilled psychiatrists. Anna Freud, daughter late Sigmund Freud, who, in carrying on her philosopher father’s work in London, runs a nursery for young war victims, said the call has gone out for more American funnies. After two and a half years, Miss Freud and her fellow psychiatrists have found that the horrors of bombing have little effect on the average child provided he is with calm and friendly elders. “A little boy's first reaction in a raid,” explained Eric Muggeridge, director of the foster parents’ plan for war children, “is to turn to his toys or some other diversion. We find your comic strips particularly helpful. ...”

of the

G. 0, P. CLUB TO MEET

Marion Republican club will meet at 8 p. m. today in the club room at 34th. and Illinois sts. and will sponsor a euchre party there at 8} p. m, tomorrow. Ernest Ambuhl |

is general chairman.

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OVEN CANNING

Blitzed Children

WARNING GIVEN

Explosion Dangers Are Too Great, Says Purdue Expert.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 30.— With increasing numbers of accidents due to oven canning reported throughout the state, Miss Lella R. Gaddis, director of home economics etxension work at Purdue university, told housewives today to use other methods. Oven canning is not recommended either by Purdue or the bureau of human nutrition and home economics, Washington, Miss Gaddis

i said.

A danger of oven canning is expiosion, if jars have been filled too full or lids have been tightened too much, she said. Other dangers are that juice bubbles out or steams peaches and pears may

| darken.

Urges Boiling Bath

“You can do a more dependable job of canning fruit in a boiling water bath to kill bacteria,” she said. Pressure cooking is satisfactory if the directions on the new “victory model” canners are followed, Miss Gaddis pointed out. She recommended the boiling water bath canner—used for processing acid baths—for non-acid foods, too. . One may be made at home from any container large enough to hold several jars. All home-canned nonacid foods should be boiled for 10 minutes before tasting, Miss Gaddis said.

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND BONDS

OPEN SATURDAY TILL 6 P. M. MONDAY TILL 9 P. M.

Men's

SPECTACULAR JULY VALUES

SUITS

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| Men's Year-Round ard Worsted Suits

142

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Double or Single Breasted

Mer’ s Worsted Suits $ 88 19¢

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Men's $7.00 | TROUSERS®

Fine Gabardines, all colors ....

5 oof

Men’s Straw Hats orice S119

MEN'S SWEATERS

Slipover or Button Styles

$ White Broadcloth, Fancy IR Broadcloths. Long Sleeve, Sport Shirts

#19

Gabardine Swim Trunks SJ19 |

Elastic Tops. Sale Price

Men's Trousers

1 °5% Men's Trousers ~~ $5395

® MEN'S SANFORIZED

(Work Uniforms)

BLUE W WORK SHIRTS

$

Spectacular Values at

. left ghe bark nn the wood, giving

| FACES HEARING ON

= city

‘and Mrs. Cumberland st., walked into an alley

Brass Plant's Quartet to Broadcast

Dean Berry (right), accountant at the Bridgeport Brass ordnance plant, will direct the plant quartet on the second “Indiana at War” scrics to be broadcast from 7 to 7:30 p. m. tomorrow over station WIRE. Nathan Alexander, other talented employees will perform on the program.

Roosevelt Lauds WAVES on

First Year's Service in Navy

Members of the quartet are (left to Dexter West. A number of the pla

PURDUE WARNS OF POISON IVY

Says Small Plant With White Berries Dangerous; Climbs Trees, Posts.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 30.—0. C. Lee, Purdue university extension weed specialist today warned Hoosiers to be on the lookout for the three leaves and clusters of white berries that herald the presence of poison ivy. Poison ivy plants may be dwarf] or several feet high, often found = | climbing on trees, fences and posts.) E|Mr. Lee said. He also explained | that harmless ivy may be distinguished from the poisonous variety | by its red berries and five leaves, Sodium chlorate and ammonium sulfamate have proved satisfactory in killing the ivy plants, he said, using one pound of each per gallon of water. He warned, however, that | sodium chlorate -.created a fire, hazard. When entire fence rows or tracts, of land are infested with poison ivy, ! heavy pasturing or cultivation would help destroy it, Mr. Lee said.

Victory V Fence Cut From Woods

THE WOODS was full of V's for victory, so George Helm, 87, 7209 Edgewater dr. cut them for his victory garden. Mrs, Helm hewed small trees with natural V crotches and used them for supports of a fence surrounding his 30 by 40 garden, He

it a rustic appearance. The same V crotches, upside down, were staked as supports for his pole bean plants. The fence is four feet high, with V's, several inches in diameter, placed every three feet,

TRASH FIRE CHARGE

Mrs. Fannie Stark was scheduled |

= to be arraigned in municipal court

today on a charge of violating a ordinance, prohibiting the, burning of trash outside of a On

: tainer.

Police took action after Sue Carol | Owens, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. James Owens, 246 N.

trash fire allegedly started by Mrs. Stark. The child was severely burned about the legs.

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING

ALL WORK GUARANTEED NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

ELFIN BOB PERMANENT

Style endorsed by WAVES and

WACs. Comb it—brush $ it—whirl it — always looks grand. MACHINELESS PERMANENT Long or Short Styles. $750

Nationally Advertised WAVE A value! Long or

WONDER $395

PERMANENT Shampoo and Finger Wave Sim, Shas $i:50

{must be fought for and defended

right) William Howlett, nt’s

WASHINGTON, July 30 (U. P.).) —President Roosevelt today praised members of the WAVES on the anniversary of their first year of service in the navy. Complimenting “patriotic womanhood” of the nation for “the wholly voluntary response” to the call for navy service, Mr. Roosevelt said in a statement: “One year ago today the United States navy opened to this nation’s patriotic womanhood an opportunity for service within its ranks. The wholly voluntary response came in such swelling volume as to constitute a ringing confirmation of the tenet that, in total war, democracy

by all the people. “Once again, the women of this free land stepped forward to prove themselves worthy descendants of those proud pioneer daughters who

first nurtured freedom's flame.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___

FRIDAY, JULY. 20, 1948

George Bronaugh and

“Thousands of fighting navy men| are now at battle stations because! they were released from vital shore | jobs by women within and wholly & part of the naval service, Other thousands will sail to meet the enemy as more women become available to take over these vital jobs ashore." “In their first year, the WAVES have proved that they are capable of accepting the highest responsibility in the service of their country. On behalf of a grateful nation, I offer birthday congratulations and a hearty ‘well done.’ ”

USE OF GAS DROPS WASHINGTON, July 30 (U. P.. — Nearly 20,000,000,000 gallons of gasoline were consumed by automobiles in 1942, a decrease of 4,000,000,000 gallons from the 1941 total, the public roads administration re-

HUNT BUYER FOR EXCESS REFUSE

Garbage Piles Up Rapidly After Breakdown in

Disposal System.

The works board today is looking for someone willing to relieve the city of 800 tons of accumulated garbage, more of which is pilling up at the rate of seven and a half tons a day.

A refuse overflow has resulted from a break-down of the sanitation | plaht cooker system ilmiting opera= tions there *~ 50 per cent of ca-| pacity. Works Board President Harmon | Campbell said the city was obliged | to void a previous garbage-removal contract under which prices are so high as to make the left-over unsalable, Mr. Campbell explained that the old contract based the garbage price; on the prevailing cost of three of

its by-products—grease, stock food and fertilizer. Because of the extreme prices on these war-valuable by-products, the waste now would have to sell at about $40 a ton, he said. Mr. Campbell said the works board hoped to obtain about $20 a ton for the barbage accumulation, which will be sold to the highest bidder.

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SUMMER STORE HOURS MONDAYS . . . 12 (NOON) TIL 9 P. M, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAYS _Q A. M. 70 5:30 P. M.

THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS

Saturdays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ;

RITE'S

SQUARE DEAL CLOTHING & JEWELRY SHOP

43 S. ILLINOIS ST. “ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL AT RITE’S”

Both Rings

OPEN SATURDAY JULY 31s

Your convenience Plan your downtown shopping trip tomorrow just as you always

do. You'll have ample opportunity to fill your every need from

fresh stocks of seasonable merchandise attractively priced. Here

for

are the downtown stores that will be ready to serve you on Satur-

days as usual. Check them over for your own convenience.

These Stores Will Be Open Saturday. July 31st. as Usual

ASKIN & MARINE

127 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Open Til 6 P. M.

BROOKS

The CHICAGO STORE

146 E. WASHINGTON ST. Open Til 6 P. M.

324 W. MORRIS ST.

W. T. GRANT

25 E. WASHINGTON ST.

138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

26 and 28 E. WASHINGTON ST.

*EMRICH FURNITURE CO. "ROSE YIRE COMPANY

Open Saturday 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.

* KINNEY FAMILY SHOE STORE

Open Saturday 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M.

Both KRESGE Stores Open 9:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.

The LEADER STORE

CORNER WASHINGTON & DELAWARE STS.

Open ’Til 6 P. M.

LIVINGSTON’S 129 W. WASHINGTON ST. Open ’Til 6 P. M.

MOSKINS CLOTHING CO.

131 W. WASHINGTON ST. Open Til 6 P. M.

Inc.

930 N. MERIDIAN ST.—RI-8355

Open "Til 8 P. M.

SACKS BROS.

CORNER ILLINOIS AND OHIO Air-Cooled for Your Comfort—Open ’Til 10 P, M.

SEYMOURS 141 W. WASHINGTON ST. Open Til 6 P. M.

*The STAR STORE

360 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Open Til 9 P. M.—Free Parking

“Open Saturday Evening

HER

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