Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1944 — Page 13

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June 27--The egan with the of that battle

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His step-father Sgt. Charles Dugan, stationed at the Nashville, Tenn., army air corps training quarter. In the army for over two years, he received his commission in the infantry at Ft. Benning, Ga. and completed his training there in April, 1943. He went overseas shortly afterward, Born in Lexington, Col. Lowry lived here for 18 years and was educated in the public schools. Prior to enlistment he was an employee of the Ball Park Wrecking

PLAN PITCH-IN DINNER A pitch-in dinner will be served by the New Augusta O. E. S. at 6:30 Pp. m. tomorrow in the Masonic temple.

may be left as is, which is reportedly what meat-packers want. More meats may be put back on the point chart because areas distant from meat centers report they are not getting their share. There's enough meat to carry on without more strict rationing, OPA marketing experts point out, but with appetites held down by neither ration points nor the rising prices which normally curb overwhelming demand, much of the meat disappears near the packing centers. You'll see a lot more apricots this year, according to present estimates of the department of agriculture. California, biggest producing state, has more than three time last year’s small crops. Peach crops will be about 60 per cent above last year. The home folks will get more dried peaches than last year, but even fewer canned ones. because the

HIGH HONOR ROLL AT HOWE LISTS 91

Ninety-one pupils, 21 of them

Howe high school. The students who achieved straight A-plus cards are: Josephine Bailey, Roy E. Horton Jr., Jeanne Malott, Ruby King, LaVonne Mannfeld, Karyl Ikerd, Eliza beth Insley, Maellen Wright, Ellen Aldag, Phyllis Jean Wenrick, Lucy Evans, Mary Ann Malott, Mary Pitts, Robert Bowles, Lucille Broeking, Marcia McMullen, Patty Leffler, Jean Carpenter and Betty Moffitt,

Others who attained listing on the high honor roll are:

Donita Stobaugh, Marjorie Ray, Messing, Fimie Jernukian, Julia Johnston, Mildred Marshall, Virginia se, William B. Meyer, Barbara Ingersoll, Charlene Davis, Joan Meininger, Virginia Ritzi, Mary Jane Gard, Anne Woerner, Janet Lewis, Phyllis Hallett, Suzanne Meyer, Oscar Mutz, Jennie Lou Pox, Josephine Barrett, Carolyn Sullivan, Helen Hodges, Lois Jean Kunse. Ruth Guthrie, Mariana Fuller, Godfrey Collins, Mary Beth Denny, Mary Virginia Rider, Richard Cotton, Jean Gordon, Alice Wickizer, Robert Bennett, Patricia Marie Ellen Ochs, Mary Elizabeth , James Cook, Margaret Goidsmith,

Jane Mae

FAILLE

CUP-CAKE!

A cute little calot in white stitched rayon, shaped

to fit your head in the year's favorite small, neat

manner. With a shadow of dark veil for spice!

Second Floor Millinery

5.00

T= lock: %

Carol Gambill, Carol Jane Bush, Gertrude Richart, Norma Ziegler, Roland Swingley, Joyce Jacobs, Marion Mutz, Tom Woerner, Joan Brickman, Jeanette Cassady, James Denny, Barbara Williams, Joan Newby. Eloy Stevens, Joyce Ticen, Carl Spiess, Will C. Cuppy, Norbert Carteaux, Marylin Baker, Betty Lou Eisenhut, Mary Ann Eiliott, Rosemary Bunting, Martha Scott, Darlo Judd, Josephine Justice, Mary Lester, Elizabeth Schmidt, Jo Anne Bayne, Ronald Barber, Patricia Cummings, Anlina Velich, Harriett Wells and Robert ats.

‘DRAFT OF DOCTORS, DENTISTS AUTHORIZED

i WASHINGTON, June 27 (U. P). | —State and local selective service | officials are authorized to call on local boards to review draft classifications of doctors and dentists under 38 and induct them as privates if necessary, selective service headquarters pointed out today. Because volunteers from the medical profession for the armed forces dropped in May, New York City draft officials took such action today. ‘It is expected, however, that few doctors will be called to service under such procedure as no area in the country has what oould be termed a surplus of qualified mea:cal men.

WAR MOTHERS UNIT TO MEET TOMORROW

The U. 8S. A. chapter, American , War Mothers, will meet at 1:30 p.m. | tomorrow at the World War mei morial. The group will hold an evening meeting every other month beginning in August for the benefit of working mothers and will join with the Y. M. C. A. cadette corps in sponsoring a buffet supper for servicemen at the “Y". A luncheon will be held on July 14 to celebrate the membership drive which ends tomorrow.

REV. LYTLE TO SPEAK The Rev. Howard G. Lytle, executive secretary of Goodwill Industries, Inc., will address the Co-Oper-ative Civic Service club at noon tomorrow at the Columbia club on “The Future of Goodwill Industries Service in Our Community.”

Ration Calendar

MEAT—Red stamps A8 through W8 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each.

CANNED GOODS-—Blue stamps

A8 through V8 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each.

SUGAR—Stamps 30, 31 and 32 in Book 4 are good indefinitely for §

curl. Leaves the hair

. *Mitt Included . :

try Ciekn Your Hair WH. MINIPOO 30 Shampoos 1.00°

(Plus 20% Tax)

No water required. Just before a date, when - traveling, ill or indisposed use this fragrant powder to remove grime, soot, excess oil and dirt. Does not dry the hair, nor take out the

soft and gleaming.

pounds, Stamp 40 in Book 4 good for 5 pounds of canning sugar. Applicants applying for canning sugar should send in one spare stamp 37, attached to the application for each applicant.

GASOLINE—Stamp A-12 is good for 3 gallons and expires Sept. 21. B3 and C3 and B4 and C4 good for 5 gallons. T good for 5 gallons through June 30; E and El good for 1 gallon; R and Rl not valid at filling stations but consumer may exchange R for E at his local board f he wishes to purchase non-high-way gasoline at filling station. A, B, C, D and T coupons are not valid until they have been indorsed in ink or pencil with autcmobile registration number and state. Motorists should write 1944 numbers on book and coupons. s FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 2ou-

every 5000 miles. Inspec-

certificates still will be a requiobtaining replacement tires eligible

NA UL | ers of vehicles failing to dis-

play the $5 auto use tax stamp pa, after ties imposed by law, Will H. Smith, Indianapolis collector of internal

July 1 will be subject to penal-

warned today. Mr. Smith advised automobile truck owners to make a record the serial number appearing on tax use stamp as a checking

measure in the event of “lost or stolen stickers. As an additional

precaution, drivers are asked to dampen the glass rather than the ve side of the stamp in affixing the sticker to the lower right hand corner of the wind-shield. are sold in internal reve-

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CTORY GARDEN— — Dusting Checks Fungus o

Scripps-Howard The foliage of French hybrid lilacs is not often attacked by insects, but a fungas late in summer often covers the whole with a white mealy

coat. This unsightly fungas can be necessary, with fine sulfur.

kept in check by dusting, when

Borer infestation is quite common in lilacs, but as has been pointed out before, trees and shrubs that are well cared for and kept growing

n Lilac Foliage

are the least susceptible to borer infestation and injury, as well other insect and £7 disease attacks. § To keep your 1ilacs In a} healthy, thriv- § condition, §

early in the § spring with a #

s0il about the plants and work in

a pound or so of the plant food. An additional feeding at this time will also be appreciated.

If growth of lilacs is not as vigorous as it should be, perhaps a couple of handfuls of lime, worked into the soil before fertilizing, will do the trick. Lilacs want a soil that is alkaline; sunlight, too, is most essential to insure blooms. Where lilacs have been neglected and the borer has already gained a foothold on your shrub, there are several things you can try to remedy the situation:

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CARE ike

The surest method is to cut off all infected wood, even to cutting some branches off at the ground, if the lilac is on its owm roots. However, if plants are grafted, cut only to within a couple of feet of the ground. ‘New growth will soon replace the cut-off branches. Be sure to burn all cut-off branches and old leaves.

ie,

JUNE 27, 1944

New York st. Miss Yount was an honor grad.

school and Mr. Shriner was & participant in many activities at Tech«

graduated this month.

DENY SNIPING BY FRENCH

ALLIED SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, london, June 27 (U. P.) —Investigation failed to find any authentication for reports that French civilian snipers had fired on allied troops, it was ane nounced today.

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ALWAYS WEAR COOL STOCKINGS

CELANESE

1.06

EVERY WOMAN'S FAVORITE

Here's Why:

dull sheerness.

Honeyglo (a suntan).

® Sizes 8!/2 to 10/2.

® They are cool on the leg and have a flattering

® They are less susceptible to snagging. ® They give better than average wear. ® They hug the ankle.

@® They DRY OVERNIGHT! ® Colors are: Sundash (a skin tone) and

P.S.: Ask for Sundash if you want the color

BLOCK'S—Hosiery Shop, Street Floor

- wm w= =MAIL ORDER BLANK. wu w= = (or Phone Riley 8421) The Wm. H. Block Co., Indianapolis (9), Ind. Please send. me th following Challon Celanese sioekings. |

J : : a ¥ 3 Quantity. . ses sbsnnen Color... cede nnese Size..00arvenees

shown on the above sketch.

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Thomas S. Shriner Sr, 5815 BE

uate at George Washington high

nical high school. They both were