Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1944 — Page 5

FOR

RTMAN

aker Lived lis Since

A {artman, South , will be cone dnesday in the 1222 Union st, C. Windhorst, own Hill, ) lived at 2032 d yesterday In l. He was 67, resident since - ber of Schwae Greater Benee

daughter, Mrs, ar of Indiane Sgt. John W, de, Md.; Cpl 3, serving in W. and Albert f Indianapolis, en.

died today in Home, 1828 N,

by a nephew, anapolis.

Shirley Bros, 1 home.

Now Get Extra Gasoline Mileage thousands

All over the country, car owners, taxi cabs, motorcycles and

in 10 minutes. The Vacu-matic Co., 7617-980-B State St, Wauwatosa (13), Wisconsin, are offering a Vacu-matic free to anybody who will install it on their car and help introduce it to others. Write them today or just send your name and address on a penny postcard.

“Rationed Motorists |

in combat with an armored division.

Edward Lee, live at 718 Euclid ave. 8 EJ] ” - THE WAR DEPARTMENT today confirmed previous reports that Aviation Ordnanceman 2-¢ James Lohrdmann Hoffman, son of John Hoffman, 1340 Kappes st., was killed in naval action, and 2d Lt, John E. Magnire Jr., husband of Mrs. Doro. thy B. Maguire, 903 N. Oxford st., is missing in the European theater. - n » CAPT. BERNAYS K, THURSTON, son of Dr. Harrison Thurston,

in folder.

Ladies, they used to _ say: “That's TABOO!” .Now read these facts

Not long .ago, many a woman would prefer to suffer in silence

2238 Carrollton ave. recently was awarded the oak leaf cluster to the distinguished fly- i ing cross at Walker army air field, Kas. The award, presented by Col. R. H. Carmichael, group commander, was for heroism while participating as co-pilot iii in an aerial flight ; in an attack on a Jap force in the Capt,

from periodic,’ functional pain,’ Solomons, Aug. 24, 1942.

rather than talk about this subjecs. Nowadays, women and girls vpenly praise CARDUI'S 2.way help. Taken as a tonic, it usually peps/ up the appetite and aids digestion by stimulating the flow of gastric juices; thus it often helps build up resistance for the trying days to come, Or taken as directed 3 days before the time, CARDUI may help relieve pain due only te periodic, functional causes. Try CARDUL For 62 years thou. sands of women have said they believed it helped them.

EASTER

The Butler university graduate, an airplane commander for a bombardment squadron at Walker air field, holds the purple heart, air medal, three oak leaf clusters and the DFC. » » r ELEVEN HOOSIERS outside Indianapolis are missing in the various war theaters Motor Machinist's Mate 2-¢c Kenneth Clements, son of Charles Clements, Orleans, and Seaman 1-¢ Donald Lange, son of Otto Lange, Hammond, are missing in naval action. In the European theater the missing are Pvt, Donald W. Crider, son of Mrs; Emma Belle Crider, New Orleans; 2d Lt Kenneth D. Crook,

MILLER'S

- a &

Ro) Pay as little as tA $1.26 a 4 SNE WEEK fin \q Ofter usual Dewn

en |

Gracefully

a th ie ° sparkling a. monds. ¢

Ba $3975

Thrilling en. gagement ring style. Beauti-

29 ON THE CIRCLE

2nd Door from Power & Light Co.

—dbh bh A A AH

pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good for 5 pounds of canning sugar.

son of David H. Crook, Tell City; 8S. Sgt. Richard C. Miller, son of Mrs. Nancy Miller, Bremen; 2d Lt. Richard E. Plothow, son of Mrs. Mattie Plothow, Peru. : Missing in the Mediterranean zone are Pvt. Charles E. Dailey, sen of Mrs. Goldie Dailey, Logans‘port; Sgt. Harold D. Hiilty, son of Mrs. Luls 8S. Hilty, Gary: 8. Sgt. Thomas E. McCall, son of Richard

D. McCall, “7eedersburg; Pfc. John |

‘BLUE RE-ELECTION

Poparad, son of Mrs. Anna Poparad, Chesterton, and 8. Sgt. Robert C. Rebstock, son of Mrs. Ilene Rebstock, Bruceville, » = = ELEVEN INDIANA MEN today are listed among 435 U. 8. soldiers wounded in action. All stationed in the Mediterran-

burgey, Clinton; Amick, son of Guy W. Amick, Ham- |

mond; Pfc. Charles E. Dismore, 50n | the true principles of the office he now occupies, and the faithful and

of Oliver Dismore, Jeffersonville; ! Pfc. Elmer L. Hampton, son of Mrs. | Lois Hampton, Paoli; Pfc. George F.| Kloss, son of Mrs. Mary M. Kloss, | Madison; Pvt. John I. Melnicov, son! of Mrs. Haretina Melnicov, Gary. | Also 1st Lt. Jack R. Miller, hus- | band of Mrs. Ann M. Miller, Vin-| cennes; S. Sgt. Morris E. Miller, son | of Mrs. Christian E. Miller, Terre!

His wife and two-year-old son,

LW.Rapp ir LW. Kem ANE LN. Kiupe

V. E. Starker

EV. Alander Missing Wounded

ington, Madison, » f J EJ DECORATIONS have been given to six ers serving with the U, 8. army 12th air force. Capt. Derwood K. Smith of Waterloo was decorated with a bronze oak leaf cluster to the distinguished flying cross. Awarded the distinguished flying cross are Capt. Charles P. Hoover, Valparaiso; 1st Lt. William M. Libbert, Newburgh; 1st Lt. William R. Sefton, Ft. Wayne; 2d Lt. John D. Joyce, Griffith, and 8. Sgt. Willard N. Durbin, Waldron.

| JOURNALISM FIELD

DAY JUDGES NAMED

| Judges for the journalism field!)

day contest at Butler university April 29 for ‘students of journalism in state high schools were an-

R. Jones, acting assistant professor of Journalism at the university. They are Mrs. Florence W. Long, woman's editor of the News; Walter Leckrone, editor of The Times; James A. Stuart, managing editor of the Star; Eugene J. Cadou, bureau chief of International News Service; F. E. Raschig, editorial writer for The Star; Eugene Pulliam, owner of radio station WIRE, and Lyman Hunter, public relations counsel for radio station WISH. The competition will include tests for the best all-around paper in a high school with an enrollment of 2000 or more, the best all-around paper in a school with less than 2000, the best news, sports, editorial and feature story, and the best advertisement. ; Newspapers and stories entered

made following lectures by busi-

various fields of journalism.

COMMITTEE FORMED

The organization of a sponsors

cutor club was announced today by Elias C. Atkins, president, In making the announcement Mr. Atkins said: “We are proud to an-

{ean theater, they are Pvt. Lloyd E. pounce the Blue for Prosecutor club | Amburgey, son of Mrs. Ida M. Am- | continues its support of Sherwood i Pvt. Allen E. Blue for prosecuting attorney of

Marion county. . . . His fidelity to

distinguished performance by him of the duties of that office fully merit the wide approval of his conduct which prevails among all citizens of this county.”

The committee includes repre-| sentatives of business, industry, la-|

bor, clubs, churches and civic affairs,

RATIONING DATES

* MEAT—Red stamps A8, BS, C8, D8, E8, F8, G8, H8 and J8 in Book 4 godd indefinitely for 10 points each.

CANNED GOODS—Blue stamps AB, BS, C8, D8, E8, Fg, G8, HS, JS: and K8 in book 4 good indefinitely! for 10 points each. SUGAR—Stamps 30 and 31 in Book 4 are good indefinitely for 5

SHOES—Stamp 18 in Book 1 expires April 30. No. 1 “airplane”

A funeral is inti and personal,

o CENTRAL CHAPEL ® IRVING Mlinois at Tenth St. 5377 East

‘Place your confidence in Shirley Service.

HILL CHAPEL t Washington

mate

NERALS

whichever is first.

stamp in Book 3 good ‘indefinitely

Another shoe stamp becomes valid

May L

| GASOLINE—Stamp 11 is good!

for 3 gallons through June 21; B2,| C2, B3 and C3 good for 5 gallons until further notice; T. good! for 5 gallons; El good for 1 gallon; | R1 good for 5 gallons only at bulk | stations. A, B, C and D coupons are not valid until they have beeh indorsed in ink or pencil with automobile registration number and oe Motorists need write only 1944 numbers on book and coupons.

FUEL OIL Period 4 and 5 coupons valid h Sept. 30. All changemaking coupons and reserve coupons are now good. Consumers should have used not more than 84 per cent of their rations as of March 18. .

TIRES—Next inspection due, B's on or before June 30 and C's by May 31;- commercial vehicles, every six months or every 5000 ‘miles,

Haute; Pvt. William E. Morphew, husband of Mrs. Marjorie A. Morphew, Kokomo; Pfc, Earl 8. Oldfather, son of Yuba A. Oldfather, Galveston, and Sgt. Robert J. Talkington, husband of Mrs. Margaret Talk-

Perry, Ma nounced today by Mrs. Rosamond |ghiare

in the contests will be judged be-|. fore April 20 and awards will be!

nessmen, newspapermen, advertis-| efs and other speakers covering

committee ‘of the Blue for Prose-|

|Make First Raid of War Upon Capital of

Hungary. (Continued From Page One) down a new high toll of intercept-

terday. Thirty-three allied planes were lost of the nearly 2200 participating in the day’s operations. Flying Fortresses also bombed railway yards at Brod, Jugoslavia, between Belgrade and Zagreb, while Liberators hit Mostar, 50 miles east of Aplit, and railways yards at Bihac, 50 miles north of Zara. Medium and heavy night bombers rounded out the 24-hour offensive with attacks last night and early today on railway yards at Vicenza in north-central Italy and the west coast harbors of San Stefano and Leghorn.

WOMEN TO PRESENT REVUE AT HOSPITAL!

The ladies auxiliary of the Jewish | War Veterans post 114 will present the “Varieties of 1944” tomorrow at the Veterans hospital. Members of the cast are:

Ma es Maijers, Rochelle Schuchman, oe Hog. Maxine Lambert, Norma Adams, Ruth A. Xersting, Marty ht, Roxie Burge, Connie Michals, Coreen BurJoan Terh elma Buy

ton, une, Zi rton, Jean Bc Adele Halpern, Barbara Halpern, Rel rris, Barbara J. Mathews, ison sisters, Glen r, Mary Kidwell, Jean

‘DEAD END KID | IS ARMY PRIVATE

ATLANTA, Ga. April 3 (U. P.) —| John V. Stevenson of Bound Brook, ! N. J, one of the Dead End kids of motion picture fame, turned up at Ft. McPherson today as a private in the army. Stevenson is hoping for assignment shortly to special. services. He recently toured North Africa and Sicily with a USO unit.

CHEMISTS TO MEET Harry Green of Howe Engineering Co., will speak on “Recent Advances in Electroplating” at the luncheon meeting at noon tomorrow of the American Chemical society in the: Warren hotel. {

(Contifined From Page One)

cover fhe eligible lists. for county welfare director because in such cases, according to an attorney general's opthion, it is the state welfare and not the personnel act that controls. “If the rule of three were applicable,” Mr. Gilliom said, “Mr. Wooden's appointment would comport to that rule in view of the board's finding that- no available

wie) SIGNAL CORPS OFFERS

WORK IN VIRGINIA

The U. 8. army signal corps needs civilian workers, particularly women, to fill civil service jobs at Arlington, Va., it has been announced. The civil service examination will be replaced by an interview with Lt. E. J. Madison at the U. S. employment service offices, 148 E. Market st. Salaries start at $1752 a year and transportation to Arlington will be furnished. Housing will be arranged ‘in advance. Women with general office experience and those who have a high school or college education but no experience are eligible. High school or college students may accept appointments which will become effective at the end of the present school term. ———

62,000 FATHERS INDUCTED WASHINGTON. —Sixty-two thousand of the 192000 men inducted into the armed forces in January, 1944, were fathers.

Wanted! Men and Women Who Are Hard of Hearing

To make this simple, no risk hearing test. If you are temporarily deafened, bothered by ringing, buzzing head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get Fok money back at once. Ask about rine Ear Drops today at Hook's, Haag and drug stores everywhere.

oad

TOTP Wi PS oy KE

§- .. STRETCHED .. STARCHEDy

Depending on Material and Soil

Act Now! Phone 1 CH-1923 or See Your Crown Routeman.

. AND -DRY CLEANING CO. } “eo DRY CLEANING DIVISION

Scrape, Skim

$0\ a TZ

wash them. You may get a whole tablespoon of urgently needed

dark or burned to be of use.

dogs, sausages or ham. (Only a t of tin can...keep the can on the

je . : 2 h

Get More Free Red Points!

SCRAPE the broiling pan, the roaster, and frying pan before you grease. (Enough to make 5 machine-gun bullets!) No fat is too

EB = 40

SKIM soups, stews and gravies and the water in which you boil hot compound enough vaccine to protect 73 men!) Save fat in any kind

LE Nr, VAN 2 \ | BES

and Scoop to

|Selection of Welfare Chief TI For County Termed Legal

the matter of selecting a director. While everyone simulates the voice of Jacob in this matter, the hand of Esau has several times appeared from various and sometimes unexpected directions. The board has come to recognize this slime-cov-

ered political hand under whatever guise it is extended.”

eligible from Marion county is quali“There were four on the list from outside the county, and one of them (Mr, Baldwin from Gary) wired the board that he is not available, That left only three after the availables from this county were found not to be qualified and Mr. Wooden was one of the remaining three, “The board believes Mr, Wooden is amply qualified and that he will be a right-minded and successful director. He deserves, as does the county department, a fair-minded welcome to this difficult job. It is, unfortunate that the unwarranted - charge of illegality is made, I “Our has taken much time | and has given careful thought to!

Representing the highest ° level of dental quality yet mindful of costs. The same meticulous attention to detail prevails that has characterized Hanning Bros. for over 30 years. Open Tonight Until 8:45.

BROIJOINTISTS |

204 KRESCE BLDC. SW Cor Penn & Wash Sts. FRO/3S

“Same old Quality” and still $240 $2950

lot o1 water has gone over the dam these

- -

Maes.

ablespoonful of fat is needed to

back of stove where it’s handy.,

; TZ ;

last few years. There. is hardly a thing that hasn’t changed — except the quality of materials, workmanship and good taste in Richman Brothers Clothes. These, today, are

still as good as ever before.

Quality alone, however, wouldn't be worth

talking about if our prices had gone up like the

rest. But our policy for 65 years has been to : make the finest clothes we know how for i 1 the lowest possible prices — and so our famous | ] Standard Quality line is still $24.50, and our “Super Quality line is still $29.50,

_RICHMAN BROTHERS

~~ East Washington St. i