Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1944 — Page 7

find something which will do.

things for the homefolks. They only of special, very ls, Cartons for such sundries as adhesives, book ends, jewelry and perfumes are limited to specific -percentages of 1942 usage. Caviar

: ik

Ann Stevick , oever, that

these quotas are only “hunting licenses.” They still have to find the boxes. They report that only those with top ratings who get first call are having any success. That leaves out lowest rating candles, cosmetics and dentrifices. Unrationed shoes and soap are below the rating which manufacturers say is necessary to get boxes. Rationed shoes and foods have higher ratings, Melons, celery, cucumbers, lettuce and radishes are left out of the higher rating bracket, So are many items like cigaret paper, paper plates, facial tissues, household waxed paper and envelopes.

Second-Thought

When the chance for a second 10 pounds of canning sugar arrives in your part of the country, as set by local ration boards according to crop dates, you won't need to send a sugar stamp with your application. Spare stamp 37 is supposed to be sent with the application for the first 10 pounds. So many confused consumers have sent in sugar stamp 37 instead, that OPA has had to declare it legally dead to avoid cluttering up the mails by sending them all back.

J. R. RUHSENBERGER

GIVEN PROMOTION

Times Special

#? : | NEA Staff Writer 2 WASHINGTON, May 26.—You won't be buying buttons or snaps : by the handful at your notion counter in spite of the decreasing supply of paper, The cards these items are put on can be made of any kind of paper, war production board experts say, so manufacturers can still

DALLAS, Tex, May 26. — J. R. Ruhsenberger, the son of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Ruhsenberger, 5030 E. Washington st., has been promoted from commander to captain in the navy. ; Capt. Ruhsenberger is commander of the Naval Air Station, a training field, Dallas, He graduated from the naval academy in 1924 and is a pilot. He took command of the Dallas field in June, 1943. He was previously aboard an aircraft carrier in the Atlantic fleet and was in the North African invasion, }

SEEKS LOST JEWELRY

NEW YORK, May 26 (U. P).— Mrs. Robert Guyer of Washington asked police to help her find several thousand dollars worth of jewelry she left in a taxicab. The

only clue she could offer police was that the cab was yellow.

WASHINGTON LISTS JUDGES FOR POETRY

Judges for the annual poetry high school are Mrs. Olive Enslen Mrs. June Winona Snyder. The

students are entered in the preliminary contest.

of arrangements and Miss Eliza-| beth Marie Smith is head of the the program. .

The Junior Rose Prom honoring the senior class and for the bene-

junior class sponsors, Mrs. Geraldine Johnson is sponsor of the senfor class,

Helen Foxworthy, Dawanda Belle,

mony.

G. |. Gets Wish: Pass to Dodgers

reading contest at Washington Tinder, Mrs, Horace Roberts and|

final reading is at 9:30 a. m. next| Thursday in the auditorium and 35°

foie ae Miss Isabel Drummond is chair- 4 man of the committee in charge :

English department which sponsors |

fit of the scholarship fund, will be | given hy the juniors in the boys’ | I gymnasium June 2d. Mrs, Elizabeth |

Hatfield and Audie Watkins are © i

Marilyn Tirmenstein and Pearl|:" Neville were inducted into Civic|? Quest, a history department club} at” Washington high school, last] Tuesday. Marilyn Wertz, Beverly| Farquer, Jacqueline Smith and Car-|§ rol Busard officiated at the cere-|:¥§

NEW YORK, May 26 (U. P).—

A dispatch from United Press war correspondent James C, McGlincy from an American invasion force camp in England yesterday quoted Sgt. Louis Rosila as saying: “You know what I'm fighting for? I'm fighting for a season ticket to Ebbets field. I'm fight ing for a chance to get back there and help Leo the Lip run that ball club.” At the office of the Brooklyn baseball cldb, President Branch Rickey said: “Sgt. Rosila's pass is waiting for him here whenever he wants to pick it up.” It's understood the sergeant may be a little delayed picking up his pass. He's scheduled for an important job pretty soon.

MEGREW AUXILIARY MEETS

The Past President club of the Maj. Harold C. Megrew auxiliary 3, U.8. W. V, will meet at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Fear} Mangus, president, will pre-

One member of Uncle Sam's in-' | vasion army in England was as- | sured today of his post-war wish. |

i —-—

HE'S COUNTING ON YOU AS WELL AS HIS "CHUTE!

Winning a war depends upon many things T swpplies man.

power, skill and money to buy and support the ‘supreme’ ef. fort.” A pilot who has bailed out of his plane depends entirely upon his parachute to bring him down safely... and he also depends on you to

buy bonds!

% Buy Your “Extra” Bonds at Kays ‘.

suY

YAL STORE WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION

(Right) Celtegal Half Hat .......2.00

NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED!

Big Selection! RAYON SLIPS

2.2)

Including Plenty of Whites

Summer calls for "slip" extras! This budgetpriced group will solve your problems! LOTS of WHITE SLIPS to wear under light

summer dresses and blouses . . . tea rose,

‘too! RAYON SATINS AND RAYON

CREPES, all with dainty eyelet embroidery, lace, net or fagoting trim! An excellent size assortment including 32's to 40's.

An ALL-LEATHER NON-RATIONED SANDAL imported ~ from Mexico for your summer playtime! It boasts genu-

leather uppers with leather thongs and gen-

In Warm Summer Shades!

FULL-FASHIONED RAYON HOSE

Irregulars The right weight . . . the right shades for summer . . . with cot- " ton welts and feet for your extra summer steps! Wheat or foam shades . . . sizes 8% to 10%.

SUMMER ANKLETS

\mt

A “MATCH-ED” SET

SHORTS, BRA an

COTTON TWILL The Bra . . . 159

The Shorts...