Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1944 — Page 10

2 ian x . : : . : hg oy pay 3 n oy CRE (CHARGE U.S. CITIZENYOUR Vero eton— | NING DATE : Lawns Need to Be Cleaned — TT STOCKHOLM, July 7 (U. P).— A P hy Fra Weed : Low : wild white numbers on book Sigurd E. Roll, an American citizen S rotection > m : S ei and coupons. 25 : and former American consul at a By HENRY L. PREE x :, = GOODS—Blue stamps 5 couKoenigsberg, was shot and killed by| _ : Serippe-Howard Staff Writer . unknown assailants on June 24 near Now is the time to keep the lawn clean of ‘all ; etd 8 Holmenkollen's chapel outside Oslo, appear, especially the young tender shoots of ct SUGAR—Stamps 30, 31 and 32 in the . German controlled Swedish| starts as a bright green upright bladg that does not s Book 4 are good indefinitely for 5 telegraph bureau's Islo correspons| it later becomes. These gay young blades stand higher | pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good dent reported yesterday. He had been| rounding grasses, and if they are carefully out before for 5 pounds of ¢ Foie kept in a concentration camp for| is cut, many potential seed-bearers will be destroyed before ten 2 of canning Ng Sugar, ; milles. Tnapeothe last year. out and begin to bear seed. = : Applicants applying for, canning| yo, certificates still will be a requiUnderground reports from Osloj Crab grass, known also as wire | soaking the turf with a solution of |sugar should send in one spare — said Roll was found with three bul- grass, summer grass, fall grass sodium arsenate, two oufices in [stamp 37, attached to the applica- S2ssassssesntodravearisreannses Jet wounds in his head and both| and water grass, so : tion for each applicant, - Lil :

larms broken in several places. Nor-| thrives best in $ oank. , wegian circles believe the assassina-| a lawn which is | feet of area. Two or three appli- | GASOLINE—Stamp A-12 is good {tion was an act of revenge by the| cut too _ close. cations may be necessary and, |for 3 gallons and expi Sept. 21. gestapo- because of Roll's work Set the mower Ml while it does burn everything, |B3 and a 4) . among Norwegian political prisoners.| cutting bar at : } the creeping bent grass will re- |g gallons. T good for k good : Roll had been the sponsor of va-| least an inch : cover in a short time. The dead [through Sept. 30; E and 2 pin rious humanitarian movements, in-| and a half high o clover should be raked out and [for 1 gallon: R and RI not valid a cluding a collection to feed German t wo inches ¥ bare spots planted again with filling stations but na yy ; children after the last world war.! would be bet- 3 some clean bent grass or stolons. consumer > sto ;

ter. Tall grass Jui 3, 044° if he wishes to purchase non-high- It \ -— ry / problem” with Rits shades and . way gasoline at filling station. A, sessvasnsaruay 1 : IS . : J : i 4 : : Nomatterhow

smeLhers ous Mr. Pree | S BULLETIN RAPS BO Dad T coupons are not valid No Ration Points ghly 3 un ey have been indorsed in ink| /¢7§¢ ervngs én When lawns are cut less than an 1 Vi } ; . each package Shee \ met He crab grass will form seed \ or pencil with automobile registra- ANN PHIODIKT OF sik a conan \ SEI = heads so close to the ground that BOGUS ARMS FIRMS i

the mower cannot cut them off. Na ! ¥ : IT SHINING!... g American

Ses sevens esn eRe

SRP PRN NOIINPENIRIINIININIYS

i i

iis i

¥ It would be advisable to rake the WASHINGTON, July 7 (U. P.).— KEEP 4| lawn before mowing to bring up |Fake arms and munitions salesmen of YH white dress 3 _N 3 crab grass stems. are plaguing the state department —~ 4 bl slacks —- 5 # J || Reseeding of bare and thin |with their attempts to.sell friendly] ° A stained and grimy, ] §| spots with Red Top and Perennial |gjlieq nations 1,000,000 non-existent | : Rye grass in gqual proportions, at |rifles and 1,000,000,000 rounds of the rate of 2 pound per 100 |ammunition — equally unobtainable square feet, will produce quick |t5 them—it was revealed today. growth. Lawns should be given & | ap article by James M. Ludlow, second application of fertilizer at |i, 410 current state department this time, about one Pond tO | bulletin, disclosed that the departeach 100 square feet. ake the nt ; fertilizer into the surface of the Men. prin Pn Rone)

soil with. a lawn broom, and the | water immediately to prevent, |p SY BRIE AEERAT commit a fraud,

burning. Feeding at this time

: : When these persons are asked| hi ’ | OFFIC AT will build up resistance to sum why they persist in such fantastic ; : ES mer heat waves.

The use of a fertilizer strong in, Schemes, the article said, they “in- * : . variably reply, ‘Well, why don’t you nitrogen will tend to eliminate 4 the deel through. and let's) £ & s Jd L white clover, a plant especially |" Ee alee gh, os —yes xamined by . 9 jo legos in ha pd a The article pointed out that sev- | Registered Optometrist : Yy eral times the United States has SSES ON CREDIT i b red 5 infestations may ve femove by had to refuse requests for arms from GLA ¢ By other united nations only to have .

-— S— ivate pe ake a fake offer| : : = rrr ie + fh i NE una scr, coy - 5 % ~ :

il £7

i I

drinks, des»

THE STORE WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION

rey

DON ] + « » give these men your ‘

sympathy . . . they don’t want it! They know their lI”

job and are doing it well . . . perhaps they will _/

wird VHP

Fa be rescued . . . but maybe not. They have faith. www "Faith that out of this great and terrible war their children and loved ones will have a hetter world

{ in'which to live. And they are willing and anxious %,

to give their lives if need be to accomplish that

aim. It was their. duty . . . they did it. But you

' . mm have a duty too! You can show your faith and frit.

- = Ti ° 7 I ne “RR. . . 22 3 willingness to sacrifice for the same great aim. A / ia 7 ir

ZA Wm "big part of your duty is buying war bonds! Bonds Wy,

» ‘

9 7% _

TI T7047, ’ 7 7

vo i

7 i

7 J 70 Sn

td £ 2 "That reminds me,George — we should have the ee ACT MER I ol > ~ Standard Oil Man put water in the battery !"

7 na: wl *

Mom's idea about the battery is “on the beam” — especially for hot weather, when battery water evaporates so easily, so quickly.

More and more we find Mom taking over the Bu ui Ga : car's care. And why not? It’s easy now for women al i te sec : pase o HIS 0 or men to keep a car running right, running iy oO r— ule ; | : — a longer, and running farther on every gallon of es ili i es, : soph v3 % gasoline. Just take it to a Standard Oil Dealer. ! \ ‘ng o : a : : a : He's trained in wartime car-saving service. of the main Pi ne B “ | - : Roe ! : : thus far. 8 : 0k), Ley 7 h a : * a until this ye > yd ; od - a : been able to Remember —it's going to be a long, long time before - : and by robbi

. ou can replace car. Don't neglect it. tries, Norway to help insure the future of freedom. So the best y JI Yep:ace your « egl

” i - a Fall ° ° ® A EL M ie way to show these men vour feelings is to put the sy a y Fellow this 4rd Wit: Yous tery : y . = ' up sot . Ser | i ham STH WAR LOAN OVER THE TOP! How about : . and keep your car at its ‘best al : #8 Ea ’ ’ py eo : - : a cause the w it? It is the biggest, most important loan of this a ¢ CB : | on : of fan ee > | = : came upon u whole war!

hess ik BLED) my SERVICE |

Hh ALAA ha Ee ic S*. STORE CLOSES— W. Washington = " at1P.M., Saturday — # During July and August