Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1944 — Page 18
WARTIME LIVING—
RE-DYE CELANESE, NYLON? Ofcourse! ALL-FABRICTINTEX YY Dyes EVERY Fabric—ONLY 10¢
(15¢ FOR THE LARGER SIZE)
Yes, there n't a fabric meds that ALL FABRIC Tintex won't redye—perfectly Comes in a single box for dy ing every planned first ric—In the same Tintex Gray Box mil- quarter procucfab bought for years, the largest- tion, notably lions have bough’ shione infants’ long & 1d. Over 50 true, fa gelling in the wor ect To ribbed hose and right colors. Easy and qui infants half sults, too! and at no increase in price! 10¢ socks, which and 15¢ sizes at drug, dept. and 10¢ stores. have been sadBuy ALL-FABRIC Tintex— today! I ly short. America's quality Dye—used by Reports show millions of fashion-smart women!
that ghildren’s D OVER 50 SMART COLORS
cotton, yarn for second-quarter production of knit-wear. In some cases the amount of production for the second or quarter exceeds
Ann Stevick wear is still
hard to get, but continued special assistance with production may build up stocks in a few months. As the synthetic rubber program reaches full blast this year, over 820,000 tons of synthetic rubber will be produced. But the
Priorities to Allow More
Clothing for Children
By ANN STEVICK tire mri NEA Stall Weiter Re WASHINGTON, March 15.—Babies’ and children's clothes will continue to get special priority assistance in spite of increasing difficulties in making ends meet on textile supply and demand. More allocations of cloth during the second quarter of the year will be announced soon. Preference ratings have been offered on
{NAPOLIS TIMES fan ~ | Ration Calendar
war production board warns that military needs and industrial uses will continue to use up large amounts. Civilians are urged to keep up all conservation methods, with special emphasis on recapping tires. The slogan is, “Preserve the Carcass.”
Odds and Ends
Some of the increased supplies of shellac will go to make phonograph records. . . . Two announcements by the war production board add up to further confirmation that you will see no new electric refrigerators, washingmachines, or vacuum cleaners for some time. They all take ballbearings, and fractional horsepower motors, which WPB has just’ announced are dangerously short for meeting aircraft and
naval landing craft programs.
YOUR VICTORY GARDEN— L Watch for Three Leaves; They're Probably Poison Ivy
By HENRY L. PREE Scripps-Howard Staft Writer
MEAT-—Brown ¥ and Z are good.
Both expire Monday. Red stamps|-
AS, BS, C8 D8. E8 and F8 in Book 4 good for 10 points each through May “20. ? CANNED-GOODS~=Green stamps K, L, and M expire Monday. Blue stamps A8, B8, C8, D8 and E8 in Book 4 good for 10 points each through May 20. Green one-point
stamps as well as tokens may be used for change. :
SUGAR—Stamp 30 in Book 4 is good indefinitely for 5 pounds. Stamp 40 in- Book 4 good for 5 pounds of canning sugar. Stamp 31 in Book 4 becomes valid for § pounds April 1.
SHOES—Stamp 18 in Book 1 expires April 30. No. 1 *“airplane” stamp in Book 3 good indefinitely. Another shoe stamp becomes valid May L 2
GASOLINE--Stamp A-10 is good for 3 gallons through Tuesday. B-1 and C-1 good now for 2 gallons
{each; B-2, C-2, B-3 and C-3 good
or 5 gallons until further notice. T good for 5 gallons; E-1 good for 1 gallon; R-1 good for 5 gallons. A, B, C and D coupons are not valid until they have been indorsed in ink with automobile registration number and state. Motorists should write both 1944 and 1942 numbers on book and on coupons,
FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 coupons valid through Sept. 30. All changemaking coupons and reserve coupons are now good. Cone sumers should have used not more than 80 per cent of ‘their rations as of March 13.
Chimes}
Our new “Cradle Room” Is a nursery-like bedroom for infants or small children whe have passed away. It is one of our many unusual - faollities available—at LOW COST, :
: U.S. s ment’'s ace tors in Indi
“Our s the extent R. A. Hort: That s
DISPU SOLD DUE
Schricker, |
WHAT do you know about. poison ivy? There are several plants TIRES—Next inspection due, A's whose roots, stem, leaves and unripened fruit contain a poisonous 58D. | py March 31, B's on.or before June. This sap is non-volatile; it cannot be carried by air. Poisoning takes 3p ang C's by May 31; commercial !
HOME Disagree
member of the sumac family—the true poison ivy of the country from Maine to Florida and west
to Minnesota, . Nebraska and # Arkansas. It § climbs over § walls and fences and even up into high trees | by aerial rootlets. The up- | right shrubby | oak-leaved form | growing: from New Jersey to Texas and the area to the southeast is commonly called poison oak. The western poison oak has many varieties. Always Three Leaves
The gardener should be suspicious of any straggly woody plant having three leaflets and white fruits. As a rule, these poison plants have their leaves divided into three leaflets and all of them develop greenish flowers which turn into white fruits. However, there are two other
Mr. Pree
place, according to learned authorities, only by direct contact with the
sap emulsion exuded from injured tissue. Most feared and commonly known of these poisonous plants is a
treatments are the duty of reputable physicians and dermatologists. . . March 15, 1944
vehicles, every six months or every 5000 miles, whichever is first,
PARTY OPEN TO PUBLIC
The Men's Drum and Bugle corps of the Moose lodge 17 will sponsor a public card party tomorrow in the Citizens Gas and Coke utility.
4
( 7/12 FUNERAL A hE
Chapel of the C
PROSPEC ah " Dk
IVs AA XX NX + |
Fede By EA A fight 8chricker and trolled legisla the counting Indiana loome The govern telegram from said he intent the coming spe eral ballots be (He is expects a special sess president acts soldier vote bil The Republ erally is oppo counting of tending that tional and thas and sailors ov and navy co of time to get them and get U. 8. Bs The Republi attitude on t drafting a bi
the special s¢ no provision {i
* ghort federal
i | three-leaflet non-poisonous su- eh | macs. They have yellow flowers Init xh followed by red fruits. prov
Poison ivy is dangerous at all times, but especially in the spring when the young growth is most tender ard is easily bruised. The 8 | poisonous sap is not destroyed-by | age, and thus can be carried
ON MAVY PLANE CARRIERS they say: | "WIND WAGON" ¢: airplane Tl v ft BuLL HORN ” for the carrier’s loud-speaker CAMEL” for the favorite cigarette with men " » in the Navy or JEEP “fo: a small escort carrier
ee) <2; FIRST IN THE SERVICE
A NM ; With men in the Army, Navy, g > Marine Corps, and Coast Guard, * the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual sales records.)
clothing and transmitted to persons with ivy-sensitive skins. Dead stems and roots clinging to fireplace logs may introduce poison ivy into the home. Healing
MRS. SPROUSE TO SPEAK
Indiana Old Age Pension program group 1 will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the English hotel, Mrs. Clara Oxley, secretary, announced today. Mrs. Emma Sprouse will speak. .
RUMMAGE SALE PLANNED |
| The T. W. Bennett circle 23, G. |A. R. auxiliary, will meet at 1:30 [p. m. tomorrow at Ft. Friendly and will hold a rummage sale all day {Friday at 843 Indiana ave.
Yt will gre you a Lift-
RICH IN VITAMINS AL B AND CG
away from the plant on shoes and
BUY
AREA
GET
NL
Th
Such a soup as you never dreamed could come trom a box. Two grand varieties. Buy one 1or a dime — get the other fora penny!
0 to your grocer today and buy one package of Stox, the new extra-rich Soup Mix. Pay him the regular price of a dime. Your grocer will then give you, for just one penny more, an additional full-size package of Stox. Take them home and try them. Sniff their fragrant goodness as they cook. Smack your lips over the countryfresh flavor of the chicken-type or the rich heartiness of beef-style Stox. Taste those noodles made with-nourish-ing eggs. You'll go for the seasoning, too. A master chef concocted it. * Stox is concentrated goodness. It needs nothing added, such as butter, to make it rith. And remember, you get _almost half again as many servings from Stox as from the majority of canned soups. Try it, won't you? But try it soon. . . today. The offer is good for a limited time only. Bd
BY THE MAKERS OF CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE
mittee and b isiators, - Atty. Gen. helped draft and upon w leadership les said today ths Republicans * head election’ if federal ball “The feders 8 return to tl lates all the | tralian ballot.
can identify t “I feel ver matter,” he a The compr fore the Presi soldiers and s own applicati which the ar pedite to the eral ballot « those applyin ballots in tim Daws Republican son, presiding senate, said with Republ fore making mind as ¢ should legali: “The dange “is that with the hands of state ballots soldiers and forcing them ballots. “The Repul to vote for s president an In his tele ‘President o whether stat of federal b
(Continued ¢
LaFol
