Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1944 — Page 7

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_ Billie Burke

non ER CHING OF

this medicated powder. tains ian often Eta I» Spasialists for Simple rashes, eS any Sad chafing. Mexsana soothes and forms ds 0 a Slestion on tender skin, ttle. Always demand Mexsana,

LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS

‘OOR. CAPITOL 4 & WASR. ST.

NEDNEIY APRIL ». oy

ALEUTIAN VETERAN KILLED BY SHELL

WARREN, Pa., April 19 (U. P.).— Peter Shemela, 26-year-old Pennsylvania railroad detective who saw action in the Aleutians, was listed as a “home front” casualty today as the result of an explosion of a three-inch shell which he, against the advice of companions, attempted to take apart. The swell was found beside the railroad track. The blast killed Shemela and injured a companion, Clair Dahlgren, a carman’s helper, in the tool shop at the Pennsylvania railroad late yesterday.

CURTAINS

ALL TYPES

Wet or Dry CLEANED

STRETCHED—PRESSED—STARCHED—SIZED DEPENDING ON MATERIALS AND SOIL

The Dry Cleaning D Cleaning Company is

Laundry & Dry

ivision of the Crown

prepared to dry clean and press or wet Dare size, starch and stretch all kinds of curtains, depending on materials of which they are made and the soil in

them.

We Regret We Cannot Guar.antee Curtains Against Fad-

ing,

‘Shrinking or Damage.

Act Now! Phone CH-1928 for Our Routeman

to STOP!

HEN A MAN likes his work, he thinks about it. And the more he thinks about it, the more likely he is to have a good idea for improv. ing methods. That’s the way Illinois Central people are. During 1943 they submitted 26,103 suggestions. Of these, 4,651 have been adopted, with

cash awards made,

If you travel or ship by Illinois Central, these figures are significant to you. They show that to these “home folks” railroading is not merely a Job. It is a career. And their attitude is reflected

in their service to you.

It is reflected, too, iin their faithful performance of essential wartime duties. For railroad workers

2 MORE SEIZED IN GAS MARKET

New Suspects Linked With Ring Dealing in Fake

Coupons.

The OPA dragnet closed yesterday around two more alleged black marketeers suspected of having operated in a ring of 13 persons

- | charged with diverting 100,000 gal-

longs of gasoline illegally, Arrested by U, 8. deputy marshals, Leonard A, DuPont, 38, of 1902 E. 37th st, and Wilbur W. Moon, 48, of Bridgeport, are accused of disseminating counterfeit coupons among gasoline retailers, . Five other alleged members of the syndicate are already in custody, with the arrest of six more pending, OPA officials reported.

fore U..8. Commissioner Howard S. Young Sr. the men will be asked to answer charges that they peddled hundreds of coupons to filling station operators who used .them to pad gum-sheets covering gasoline sold to “special customers” rationfree.

GOP ‘LABOR GROUP TO MEET TONIGHT

Republican County Chairman Henry Ostrom will be master of ceremonies at a meeting of the Republican Veterans Labor league at 8 p. m. today in the Claypool hotel. Speakers will be charles Kern, business agent of the International Steamfitters union, and Thomas Johnson, league president. Several G. O. P. candidates will be intro-

When arraigned next Tuesday be-|

duced to league members,

EVENTS TODAY

up week, city-wide observ Opening. baseball game, Victory ry aight.

———

Du Pont Paint

SERVICE STORE

249 W. Wash. LL 3458 Oppumite State House

of fine soil. When seedlings are 3

apart. Do not discard thinnings as they make excellent greens. In

‘fact, the varieties Seven Top and Shogoin, maturing in 30 days from seed, are grown Principally for salad greens. An organic mercury compound insures germination of seeds. White or yellow turnips contain relatively few vitamins but their tops are rich in

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES YOUR VICTORY GARDEN—

Turnip Seed Sown Now Will Produce in 6 Weeks

By HENRY L. PREE Scripps-Howard Staff Writer Turnips are easy to grow in spring or fall but will not do well during the summer. Seed of Early Snowball and Early White Milan sown now will produce a crop in six weeks. The fall crop should be sown in early August. Seed is sparsely sown under not over 13-inch

| Island Improved, Golden Neckless

inches tall, thin to stand 4 inches

‘and Long

Purple Top, White Globe Golden Ball for fall crops.

and Burpee's Purple Top Yellow are among the better rutabags since all are tender and yellow and keep well into the winter, April 19, 1944

HOOSIER ADMIRAL IS AWARDED MEDAL

Vitamins A, Bl, B2 and C. Seed for spring crops should be sown before April 23, Soil for turnips and rutabagas should be well drained and supplied with lime and organic matter. Fertilizer should not be strong in¢ nitrogen, which is not conducive to root growth. Turnips should be harvested before frost but rutabagas will withstand an early frost or two. There are few Insects which annoy turnips and rutabagas. Maggots sometimes attack spring turnips and aphids suck the juices of the young turnip greens. The most successful maggot control is to soak the soil about the plants with . corrosive sublimate, 7% ounces to a gallon of water. Aphids are controlled with nico-tine-sulfate dust or spray. Recommended turnips include

Industrial healih conference, Indiana university medical center. Bey Seuuts, regional convention, Hotel Lincg Indianapolis Presbyteial, Irvington Presbyterian church, 10 a.m. School of Christian workers, Woodruff Place Baptist church, 7:30 p.m. Contemporary club, English theater, night. Arthur Jordan conservatory piano department, recital, at the conservatory, 7:30 p.m. .

EVENTS TOMORROW

Clean-up week, city-wide observance. Industrial health Tt Indiana university medical center. Indiana Federation of Civie clubs, Hotel

Lincoln, 6:30 p May Wright Sewali Indiana Council of Women, Hotel Lincoln, night. Indiana Canners association, Claypool

hotel. ae oils Press club, Press club, night Indiana Central eollege, play, Kephart Memorial auditorium, 8 p Women's society of the Meridian Heights | Presbyterian church, at the church, a day.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from official records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is net responsible for errors

#1 P. Glerke, 21, of 1348 N. Gale: Jean Coma Sch Scheidier, 21, of 343¢ E. Kessler

d. Robert Brandis Cantion, 23,6f 1736 Union; Lorraine Elisabeth Anna Leauty, 23, of 326 B

Minnesota. Marino BengHee, 21, Billings General hospital, Mm Harsiscn: , Dyrothy Kruse, 21, of 1321 College, 3 Martin Elliott Sider, 3 . 8B. army; Marie Morris, 26, of 653 N. West. Harold Alex Johnston, 28, Camp Forrest, Tenn.; Marjorie Rose Howell, 28, of 916

are war workers. Our coun-

N. King.

try’s future depends on moving millions of men and millions of tons

of freight — fast! No war work is more important. - And, today, many more competent workers are

The name of another. Hoosier was added to the nation’s honor roll

TO HEAR SCHRICKER

FRENCH LICK, Ind, April 19 (U, P.).~—Governor Schricker and| Tom R. Davis of Butte, Mont. | former president of Rotary Inter- | national, were scheduled for ad-| dresses today at the sixth annual conference of southern Indiana Ro-| tarians, Members from 22 clubs in the | area gathered for the conference and also were. to hear six winners of high school discussion contests!

World.”

today as Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox awarded the distin-

guished service medal to Vice Adm. Jonas H., Ingram for his “vital contribution to the allied success in the prosecution of the war.” Adm, Ingram, who is g native of Jeffersonville, where he makes his home at “The Oaks,” served successively as commander of two task forces and commander of the fourth fleet and South Atlantic forces of

RECRUIT PUERTO RICANS WASHINGTON, April 19 (U. P.). —The war manpower commission announced today that the U, 8S. employment service is recruiting several thousand workers in Puerto Rico

for food processing plants.

IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS

Robert W. Moore, 32, of 2119 W. Howard;

Harold J. Perkins, 30, of §! ington; Lillian Phyllis Metz, 29, “of 5206 W. Washington. Willie P. Leroy 31, of 226 W. 18th; Margaret Gaines, 36, of 226 W. 18th. Berdean E. Oldroyd, 25, of 1112 Central; Elsa Leavitt, 19, of 1406 E. New York. Lexie Huffman, 35, of 1357 Madison; Robbie Lanier, 30, 1357 Madison. Robert W. Weber, 20, of 2160 Si : Emma Louise Richie, 20, of 1271 -W.

30th. Clifford C. Brady, 42, of 1132 8. Dennison; Mary Ottinger Lewis, 23, of 3321 W. Wilcox.

"BIRTHS

Girls i.Denn's, Prances Barrett, at St. Francis. Joseph, Edna Traver, at St. neis. | Clarence, Margaret Elsey, at St. Vincent's. Wiley, Thelma Pish, at St. Vincent's. Burch, Mary Nunley, at St. Vincent's, Lloyd, Don Marie Dragoo, at Coleman. Lawrence. Kathryn Hanson, at Methodist, Albert, Martha Henderson, at Methodist, Dan, Geneva Huser, at Methodist.

11 | Walter, Bette Light, at Methodist.

Garvin, Elsie Sexton, at Methodist,

Boys Wilbur, Marie Bohanon. at St. Prancis. Kenneth, Lucille Campbell, at St. Francis, Edward, Gertrude English, at St. Prancis. Miles, Patricka Shipp, at St. Francis. Harry, Margaret Marlin, Y Jack, Doris Devine, at St. Carl, Ruby Mattox. at St. Vincent's. Jeremieh, Eleanor Shine, at St. Vincent's. Charles, Nina Whitcomb, at St, Vinceat’s. Charles, Ethel Carter, at Coleman. Raiph, Alverda Crye, at Coleman. William, Helen Harold, at Coleman, Maurice, Ernestine Bitner, at Methodist, Gilbert, Marjory Gregor, at Methodist, Arthur, M ey, at Ast uodiaty Orville, Ina Riley, at Meth {Ljeomara, Gertrude Rowe, at Method Berton, Thelma Smallwood, at Methodist, Paul, Grace Wilson, at Methodist.

DEATHS Iona Jones, 34, at Methodist, thrombosis.

William Ervin Blaney, 3 at 4714 N. Butler, chronic myocardit May B. Clisbey, 59, at vis W. 39th, car-

cinoma, Rees M. Dehoney, 74, at 2029 Highland at Long, brain

pl., diabetes B43 } Powers Drew, 33, A P. Schuler, 80, at 27 N. Holmes, cerebral hemorrhage Estle O. Howard, St ‘at Methodist, cerebral hemorrhage. Belen. MiDay Dorsey, 42, at 5432 Julian, Jennie. "Hay Lewis, 72, at 5233 Central, broncho-pneumonia Leota Ault Hiatt, 77, at 5337 Park, pulmonary embolism, Katherine Throm, aL at 615 E Minnesota, chronic myocarditi Arthur Junghaus, 00, “at 345 E. Norwood, coronary occlusion. Cora Baker, 43, City, arteriosclerosis. Hanna Alice Carrol, 32, at 741 8S. Noble, cardio vascular r Rosa G. Hinesley, *s. at City, hypogly-

coronary

Ebert. Witson Herron, Li oF 945 N. DeQuincy, coronary occlu Lillian M. erry, 56, at “Methodist, pulmonary edem Emma Vine Graham, 79, at 426 8. Noble, chronic myocardit Charlies Elias Stout, ‘mn, at 5632 College, coronary occlusion. Martha N, Hirschman, 66, at 2604 Sutherland, carcinoma. Nelle O. Lockridge, 82, at 1327 N. Talbott, myocarditis. Bessie Mae Warrem, NE at Methodist, meningocoecic meningiti Nelle Byrd, 55, at 1039 Eugene, coronary occlusion, Anna Denny, 71, at 208 8S. Sherman dr., arterioselerosis Prances James, =. at City, carcinoma.

Lynden Lovell, 40, at tal cirrhosis, 408 E. Beecher, por-

OFFICIAL WEATHER

—— U. 8. Weather Bureau

All Data i Central War Time Sunrise. ... 6:0 | Sunset. 27 TEMPERATURE —April 19, 1943— | Precipitation 2¢ hrs. end. 7:30 a. m. Trace 12.78

Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1 15

The following [fable shows the temperatures yesterday?

Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Evansville Pt. Wayne Indianapolis (city) .. Kansas City, Mo.... Miami, Fla, ........... Minneapolis-St. Paul

needed to carry on in a variety of essential railroad jobs. We are counting on our ‘home folks” to help

. meet this emergency as they have so many others.

Until the war is won, our main concern is victory.

Afterwards, all our workers

have learned in the

war years will be turned to account in improving Illinois Central service. We want to keep on

earning your good willl

wit

5 PRESIDENT

YouWomen Who Suffer From

HOT FLASHES .... CHILLY FEELINGS

to the functional middle de® peculiar to women -— try BB Pinkham'’s Ws Yestasle Compound to relieve such 2 ly—Pinkham’s pound helps build up resistance against such distress. It also has what Doctors call a - ‘Thousands Soon thousands of ve benefits, Here's a 1

olow label directions.

ol a V |

{the U. S. Atlantic fleet from July, | 1941, to January, 1944. |

PAGE 7

ROTARY CONFERENCE |

speak on “Youth in the Post-war |

WASHINGTON PARK CEMETERY

WASHINGTON PARK CREMATORIUM

Distinguished for Its Most Thoughtful, Reverent and Scientific Method of

CREMATION

For information and arrangements consult the Puneral Director of your preference.

SANCTUARY OF MEMORIES—Memorial Niches

« EAST NATIONAL ROAD INDIANAPOLIS

THE THRIFT CORNER OF INDIANAPOLIS

LEADER'S BASEMENT

HAS THE VALUES!

CURTAIN MATERIALS

1 Qc yard

Cotton and rayon glass marquisette that makes for attractive Summer

uses.

36-Inch

Unbleached MUSLIN

1 0c yard

A good quality for general household es. Cut from full bolts. Bleaches readily.

Large Chip

CLOTHES HAMPERS

1 49

Large gize in tapered square shape. Hinged cover. Unfinished, with green banding.

“Crescent” Wallpaper CLEANER

A favorite brand in a new larger size can (18 ounces). All new fresh stock.

LE SPREADS

Close Heavy Tufts on Pre-Shrunk Sheeting

® BLUE ® WOODROSE ® GREEN ® PEACH ® WHITE

FULL BED SIZE

Baby chenilles and regular tufts in a choice of distinctively beautiful designs. All dyed after weaving to insure a uniform shading. They're real bedroom picker-uppers. Shop and compare this Leader value,

Throw Them Where the Wear Is Hardest!

SCATTER RUGS

27x48, 27x52 Sizes

$397

18x36 Axminsters and Wiltons Fringed end throw rugs in assorted 1 hy

colors. Also large (22x40) oval rag rugs.

TLR IU]

pO SO Sh, it in nan, en isa am,

i] fVERY HOUSEHOLD ys

0XYDOL Site 23¢

While quantity lasts we “are forced to limit so that all may share,

LIMIT 2 BOXES

Put New Shades on Your Old Rollers!

OIL OPAQUE CLOTH WINDOW SHADES

PERSONAL

% IVORY

Lwhire” LAUNDRY

P 5 G | 2 Ys ¢ EACH Green! Tan! 28” =30” 32" x6’ Sizes

Better ~ qualliy shades. that you can mount en your old

SOAP.

2.0