Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1944 — Page 17

ance, that the Roosevelt of a has not been tic recognition

rren of Caliomination was nanagers, who . It was the awry. They el as a means Coast states. gers and party ling upon the he convention, 3 to harmony

the vice presi ative position mestic issues, the campaign

30. Joseph R. Again in get. mitted to a espite objec~ group called Republicans — rwards, par-old chair-

ivania Manus"

one-time senepared stateiment of the i his position old economic

plank calling ght modifica\dequate pro-

no blueprint st-war world, on by Alf M. erative effort » barriers to

. 0. P, tarift rundy and he

jef backer, is mpaign issue Deal's foreign

made protec said. “They f true prosous offspring dly identified

nditions and elations with y of our ecoworld, it must struction for

term in the )30. He constate Repubutation ‘as a

winter. Inlatespring, There are two generations nc around blossom - mally in the northern states € time, a small three farther south. 5 grayish moth Spraying: is the most effec i with about a control for this insect. The fol-half-inch wing- lowing formula is recommended spread emerges by the Ohio agricultural experifrom thecocoon ment station to control the berry and the female moth, black rot, mildew and : ‘ays her eggson hoppers: In the middle he stems, flow- three sprays should be app er ‘clusters or one shortly after petal fall, the newly form- second 10 days later, and a ing grape clus- when the grapes are half-grown. ters. The eggs soon hatch and In many sections a spray

the little worms spin a web wherever they go. They feed on the grapes, often destroying as much as 60 to 90 per cent of the fruit "on unsprayed vines. This generation then cuts out and folds over a little flap of leaf, and it spins

2g [ef 8

a cocoon. Then the moths of the may be used. second generation emerge during Amount to Use in Jury and deposit their eggs. as did Material

those of the first generation. The little worms feed on the grapes to complete their development and when full grown they, too, go to the leaves where

WARTIME LIVING—

Nicot. sulfate. 1tbs. 2ths. % pt. me... 2tbs. 2 cup 1% 1b. Soap chips ... 2tbs. 32 cup 1% lb.

WFA Endeavors to Prevent Seasonal Storage Headache

By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff Writer WASHINGTON, June 30—War food administration hopes by fall to have the situation in hand so you won't see seasonal] gluts of foodstuffs that can't be stored. An additional eight million feet of cold storage space, plus new space-saving rules, will be ready to help out

with the fall harvests,

Last season WFA had one headache after another finding room

for whopping amounts of pork, lard, potatoes and eggs. The pork and lard headache will need more treatment next fall when millions of pounds must come out of apple storage ¥ space where § they are now § held. Storage plants have been - literally “Packing them in the aisles.” T h eoretically only 80 per cent of storage space can be filled. The rest must be left for aisles so food can be handled. Farlier this year storage space jammed up to an alltime high with 92 per cent full Since points wers taken off, huge amounts of frozen fruits and vegetables have been sold. Stocks are still much higher than normal, so it is unlikely that points will go back on frozen foods for some time,

Ann Stevick

Outside of a drought’s bringing unexpected marketing of cattle and hogs, or a setback in the shipping situation so that military and lend-lease supplies would jam up, WFA reports no future crisis in storage space is expected, Makers of enameled kitchenware are going to be hard up for basic flat-rolled metal during the next few months, war production board announces, so try to make your present supply last, . . . OPA says a “demonstrator” can give you a taste of a new type of rationed product, but no samples can be handed out to you to carry home ration-free. , . . Production of some 50,000 cast-iron bathtubs is scheduled for the third quarter of this year. They'll go only for military users, war housing projects or authorized exports. Dealers are not allowed to buy them without orders from -eligible consumers.

Ration Calendar CHURCH OPEN HOUSE

MEAT—Red stamps 'A8 through W2 in Book 4 good indefinitely for, 10 points each.

HONORS REV. GILLETT

GOWN SHOP

Street and Afternoon Dresses—Formal and Dinner Gowns

Wide varieties here, at this temptingly low price . .. just in time for your Fourth plans! Misses’ and women's sizes.

15.00 to 22.95 Values

FIREWORKS BEFORE THE FOURTH!

Dresses for Casual or Formal Afternoon and Evening Wear

Crepe ‘and wool fashions for the street, luncheon or afternoon . .. and attractive dresses for informal dining and formal evenings. Misses’ and Women's sizes.

—

25.00 and 29.95 Values

Pa Eh Ben 6 Fo 57 _—

Town and Country Fashions for Day or Evening

S27 |

The smart Spring and Summer wool and crepe dresses you've admired at higher prices . . . John Barr tweed suits and exclusive formal gowns.

===. SPORTS SHOP "COLLEGE SHOP 3

Want to make a vacation impression? Craving something new for Independence i holiday? These dresses ring the bell, and you'll be thrilled at getting them for so :

39.95 to 69.95 Values

oy SPORTS DRESSES Were 10.95 to 16.95

| The Rev. W. E. Gillett, Mrs. Gil-

lett and officials of the Broad RipAS hugh aa 3 50d 10-1 ble Methodist church will mark the ‘Bll’ SUGAR—Stamps 30, 31 and 32 1p| "®aPpointment of the Rev. Mr. Gil-Book-4 are good indefinitely for §|lett for the ninth year as church. pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good pastor with an open house Sunday for 5 pounds of canning sugar. | afternoon.

Applicants applying for canning The open house will be held at

CANNED GOODS-Blue stamps

JUNIOR DRESSES Were 15.00 to 25.00

°[-11

Got an Important date for the Fourth? Frantic because the exchecquer's low? Then put on your roller skates, little ones, and hie yourselves in here. You'll find some “miracle” specials here to double the scope of your pocketbook!

much less than former price tags.

SHIRTWAIST FASHIONS! AMERICAN SPORTS CLASs{CS! DIRNDL TYPES! COOL, COOL COTTONS!

SOFTENED PASTEL CREPES! GOLF DRESSES! YOUR FAVORITE SUMMER PRINTS AND COLORS!

MISSES’ SIZES!

sugar should send in one spare! stamp 37, attached to the applica-! tion 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 § 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 UI 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 autemobile registration number and state. Motorists should write 1944 numbers on book and coupons. FUEL OIL—Period ¢ and 5 soupons valid through Sept. 30. All changemaking coupons and reserve coupons are now good. TIRES—Inspection on passenger automobiles discontinued. Commerciai vehicle tire inspection every six months or every 5000 miles. Inspection certificates still will be a requisite in obtaining replacement tires B card holders are now eligible for grade 1 tires if they can prove extreme necessity. All A holders are eligible for grade 3 tires, including factory seconds, if they find tires which may be purchased. SHOES—No. 1 and No. 2 *afrplane” stamps in Book 3 good In-

~~ definitely.

KANSAS CO-ED GETS HIGHEST PRAISE

LAWRENCE, Kas. (U. P).—1It

5 was a story of “Play, Fiddle Play,” when Mariette Bennet, student at the University of Kansas

walked by the Ch

"ing of the

the parsonage, 6108 Carrollton ave. from 3 to 5 p. m. In the receiving {line with the Gilletts will be Mrs. {Martha Becker, president of the | Woman's Society of Christian Serv{ice; Arch E. DeMars, president of ithe board of trustees, and Mrs. Anna Combs, chairman of the par|sonage committee. Mrs. Lucille Kin{sey and Mrs. Sarah Jane Hull will play “and Mrs. Marjorie Byrum Young will sing. Refreshments will be served by Mesdames Edith Schloot, Theresa Smith, Earl Jack-

son, Paul Wolfgang and Miss Garnet Smith. *

‘Y’ TO SPONSOR PARK MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Senate ave. Y. M. C. A. will open a series of 10 summer concerts on an “All American Day” program at 5 p. m. Sunday in Northwestern park. The Rev. D. C. Venerable will talk on “Speaking of America” Robert B. Smith will be master of

ceremonies. Program committee members are Mrs. Glenda B. Squires, Mrs. Jeanette Sims, W. D. Brooks, J. W. Hall and Miss Elsie Clark, director of Northwestern community center.

PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS

An elementary photographic course, conducted by Robert L. Carroll, director of photography at the Central Y. M. C. A, will begin at 7:30 p.m. July 10 in the Y. M. C. A.

Hote auditorium. Subsequent classes will

meet each Monday from 7:30 to'9: P. m. Cost of the course, open to amateur

over 14 years old, is $10. :

ASTRONOMICAL CLUB.

will be in charge of the July meet-

GAY YOUNG PRINTS WHITE-FROSTED- COLORS! PASTEL CLASSICS! ONE AND TWO-PIECE! PEASANT DIRNDLS! SOPHISTICATED DARK SHEERS!

SPECTATOR FASHIONS

TO BEGIN AT YMCA]

R SUNDAY|

| Walter Wilkins and Paul Richey

the : a 447 3

SHORTIE COATS Were 25.00

SIZES 9 to 15!

Your short-cuts to summer coating . . . here at a great saving! Soft, fleecy wools in flattering AQUA! RED! GREEN! LILAC! NAVY! SIZES 9 to 15!

BLOCK 8—College Shop, Second Floor

BUDGET SHOP

10.95 to 16.95 Dresses!

i$: z, “0

£\ 7%; iV oF :

® SHEER COTTON FORMALS ® ONE AND TWO-PIECE STYLING

14.95 to 24.95 Dresses! 4

EE ——————————.

Such values at these should prove irre- @ SUN.BACK VACATIONERS ® STRIPED CHAMBRAYS ® FINER COTTONS, 1 OR 2 OF A

ThulAV Sod Le

Were 15.00 to 19.95

What with buying War Bonds and all, probably you've skimped yourself on dresses? Now you're rewarded with getting these higher-priced dresses for so much less!

ARISTOCRATIC COTTONS! FAMOUS SHIRTWAIST CLASSICS! DRESSES SUITABLE FOR TOWN OR COUNTRY!

SLACK SUITS Were 7.98 to 10.98

COUNTRY CLUB FASHIONS! INTERESTING COMBINATIONS OF COLORS AND FINISHING! MISSES’ SIZES! BLOCK'S—Sports Shop, Second Floog

The indispensable for Summer holidays! Bright color contrasts in spun rayon slack suits , , , gay jackets with slacks of another color, or one-color suits.

PLAY SUITS Were 10.95 to 16.95

Two piecers, with shirt and shorts and a button-on skirt. Tops are plaid with plain skirts. This is the perfect outfit for camp or holiday afield!

BLOCK'S—Sports Shop, Second Floor

Two Tempting Groups of COSTUME BLOUSES

Were 8.98 S and 10.98

Shirts in classic rayon crepes. Long and short-sleeved styles. Dressmaker

rayons and cottons, foo.

Were 10.98 S and 12.98 Better blouses in the fashions you want to assemble with your skirts and suits, all-season types.

Shortened Prices on SHORTIE COATS

SHORTIE COATS

FINER WOOL SHORTIES

Were 59.95 §* 1 and 79.95 ) § fashions your wardrobe