Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1945 — Page 8
Tof Ye Rovsew
May Find Potato Bins Low,
WASHINGTON, Jan, 31 (U. P.) —one-fourth smaller than last year's Ration-point flggling housewives |
soon may find “temporarily out” | signs in a new spot in the grocery store—~the potato bin.
+ War food administration om- |
elals said today that the potato] situation, as of spring 1945, would be just like that of two years) ago when Irish potatoes were as hard wo come by, practically, as gold |
murelal supplies are nearly |
PINE BALM
e THE VOLATILE RUB Vapacs ing Wick Re rom Distress of
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Milions of sufferers in the last 40 years have found a way to get quick relief from the itching and smarting of piles. They use a delightful cooling, soothing and astringent formula ~Peterson’s Ointment. No wonder one sufferer writes, “The itching and smarting were relieved, and I slept all night, Peterson’s Ointment is marvelous.” 35¢c-a box,all druggists, 60c in tube with applicator. Money back if not delighted.
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SEES i Ey 2 3 in
—the family circle was an important part of the social order, and “Home Sweet Home” hung in a frame over the fireplace? There was always a Bible on » the parlor table, and “Gone With the Wind” referred. to a cyclone instead of.a best seller, Remember?
1637 N. Illinois St. 1222 Union St.
ave | through June 2. [pay two red points and four cents : | for each pound of waste fat.
ife: You Soon
{record stock and about the same as 1043's. Army demands have mounted, meanwhile, and it has been necessary to prohibit shipment of potatoes in principal western producling states and Maine except under government permits. { Officials foresaw a real shortage [developing by mid- February and
be alleviated atl the spring crop | moves on the market from south{ern producing states. The shortage {two years ago was accentuated by | the lateness of the spring crop. “WFA has estimated-that-per-cap-{-ita consumption may fall as low as 110 pounds for the 1944-45 season, compared with the record: high of {132 pounds last year when demand did not absorb the entire supply. Two years ago average consumption was at 118 pounds per person. Production of storage potatoes, jon which the nation relies through
[per cent this season. Demand, too, {has been unusually high, and stocks {in the hands of producers and deallers on Jan. 1 were 23 per cent. .be{low the previous year. Farmers have indicated they may reduce potafo acreage another three per cent in 1945, althqugh WFA requested a three per cent increase. West coast cities have felt a potato shortage ahead of other areas because of shipping restrictions which went into effect in western states Dec. 11. Under these restrictions, shippers must first offer potatoes to the army and processing plants with war contracts. Then if the potatoes are not accepted) WFA issues a permit authorizing their movement into commercial channels. On a typical day since the permit plan was imposed, of 100 cars moving from producing regions, 65 went to the army. Before the restriction; only about 15 to 20 carloads were available to the army. The permit plan was extended this week to ‘Aroostook _ County, Me., largest single proqucing 2 area in the ‘east.
Ration Centr
MEAT—Red stamps Q5 through S5 good through March 31; T5 through X5 good through April 28; Y5 and Z5 and A2 through D2 good Meat dealers will
CANNED GOODS—Blue stamps X5 through Z5 and A2 and B2 good through March 31; S2 through G2 good through April 28; H2 through M2 become valid Thursday and are good through June 2. SUGAR~—Stamp 34 in Book 4 good for five pounds through Feb. 28. Stamp 35 becomes good Thursday and is valid through June 2, Another stamp -will become valid May 1.
GASOLINE—A-14 coupons good for 4 gallons each and are valid through March 21, 1945. B5 and C5 and B6 and C6 are good for 5 gallons; El and E2 good for 1 gallon; Rl and R2 are good for 5 gallonss but are not valid at filling stations. “Persons buying used cars should make sure that the seller has surrendered his gasoline coupons to the ration board. SHOES—No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3
indefinitely. TIRES—Commercial vehicle tire inspection every six months or every 5000 miles. B card holders are now
WA. 1509
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8
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A
eligible for grade 1 tires if they can prove extreme necessity. All A holders are eligible for grade 3 tires,
4if they find tires which niay be
purchased FUEL OIL—Periods, 1, 2 and 3 coupons good for 10 gallons each. Periods 4 and 5 coupons become valid Feb. 5 and are good through
“airplane” stamps in Book 3 good|
S. SGT. JOHN E. HORN, 88 N. 3d st, Beech Grove, gunner on a B-24 Liberator based in
England, is shown receiving the | ~
air medal from Col. Lorin L.
Johnson, Payson, Utah, The 392d heavy bombardment group, of which Sgt. Horn is a member, completed its 200th mission over enemy targets on Armistice day. Sgt. Horn was em=ploved by the Lukas-Harold Corp. before entering the army in August, 1942,
CHICAGO, Jan, 31 (U. PJ. America paid a huge toll—94,000 lives~—for accidents on the home front.in 1944, the National Safety CouncH reported today. : In addition to the death toll, 9,750,000 persons were injured and the mishaps cost $4,850,000. Fatalities dropped 5 per cent below the 1943 figure, the council
said, which. meant a saving of 5000]
lives, and the death rate of 70.4 per 100,000 population was the lowest since 1922, With the exceptions of 1921 and 1922, it was the lowest on record. “The 1944 accident record is] definitely encouraging,” Council President Ned H. Dearborn said. “It proves that the nation's wartime. safety efforts are producing results. * This is especially true in industry, in the home and in military personnel. " There were 2000 less home deaths in 1944 than in the previous year, 1500 less public deaths, a decrease
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 3
94,000 Killed in Mishaps On Home Front During 1944
a el a r ? > » WTI SEN
.
DO at Seopa atch hic aia Ape
of 1000 in military personnel deaths and of 500 in occupational fatalities. Traffic deaths numbered about the same.
Dearborn said management and labor are to be commended for cutting the occupational death toll in a year of peak wartime production, when the ‘constant demand is more —and faster.” Nonetheless, he pointed out that the time lost through accidents to workers, on and off the job, was equivalent to a one-year shutdown of war plants employing a total of 1,000,000 workers. ‘Home accidents again took the ‘most lives — 30,500 — with motor |. vehicle fatalities, numbering 23,800, second. Other tolls were: occupational, 17,500; public (not “motor
vehicles), 15,500, and military per-
sonnel, 11,500. The total of 9,750,000 persons injured last year was three per cent lower than in 1943. One in every 14 persons suffered a disabling injury
during the year, the council said.
P.-T.A, COMPLAINS OF COLD SCHOOL ROOMS
P.-T.. A. yepresentatives of school 26," at 1301 E. 16th st. charged last night that rooms are so cold pupils have to wear outdoor wraps.
The complaint was made to the school board. They also charged that there are no toilet facilities and that lighting is inadequate. The board announced 17 resignations, '16 leaves of absence, 17 new appointments and six returning from leaves. Arnold K. Nelson was appointed) assistant principal of school 9 at 740 E. Vermont st.
STOCKROOM CATCHES FIRE —Firemen-today-were-called-to-the Meridian Life building, 307 N. Pennsylvania st., to extinguish a blaze in a stockroom used by the Indianapolis Star,
WRC UNIT TO MEET Alvin P. Hovey Woman's Relief corps No. 196, will meet at noon Friday at 512 N. Illinois st., fora
luncheon and business meeting.
Allison Technici
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31, 1945
ian Among 10.
Killed in Plane Explosion
Harry P, Black Jr, a service representative of the Allison division, General Motors, was one of ten! persons killed today ‘when a Stinson commercial plane was wrecked after taking off § from Melbourne, Australia, for Broken Hill. A United Press dispatch from §
the Yizee ex ploded in the air. The dead included eight passengers and two crewmen. Mr. Black One of approximately "500 technicians serving Allison's in all parts of theesworld, Mr. Black had been employed by the company since in August, 1942, f Local officials of the firm said he left this country for Australia in September, 1944.
Mr, Black was born July 29, 1912,
at’ the time of his death was Willlamson, W. Va. He has a wife, Virginia, and a child 24 years old. He attended the University of Kentucky.
After wor king at the Appalachian Electric Power Co, in Williamson from June, 1933, to July, 1942, he joined Allison in the field service department. Upon the completion of domestic assignments in the serw-
‘|icing. of Alifson engines he left In-
"dianapolis in August, 1944, for over seas assignment.
Seven more rabbits died ‘on the South side last night, victims of a pet-killing ‘fiend who has raided § hutches for months,
ported today that his cages had been broken open, the rabbits killed and their bodies thrown under the |
in Webbville, Ky. His home address
hutches.
WASSON’'S DOWNSTAIRS
FASHION CENTER
For School... For Business... For Shopping...
Rayon
Gabardine
JUMPERS
Just arrived! A new assortment of jumpers—the must in every spring wardrobe: Fashioned -in the popular lapel front style Dark and light colors.
to 20.
Necklace
JEL
Sizes 10
Blouse
in Rayon Crepe
No Seconds!
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First Quality, ALWAYS!
SOF]
Willowy Lines in Precision Tailoring]
By
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SUITS 9 9
RABBIT KILLER RAIDS ~SOUTH- SIDE AGAIN
Edward Horne, 815 Olive st., re- | }
Ek
- ——
" WITH TH (Delayed) .—On troops roared of 8t. Vith yes . Regiments of
w boxes so silen many times. “from thé jump
|. ing through tt
This mornir were that fate Gerd von Ru miles) from th
Planned S
THE LIGHT gave them no elaborate pilibo Jerry had expe through the wi “We planne fried artillery v Williams, Sanfc resistance yeste snow we could stuff to resist.” The scene! bloody war. 8 blackened roac snug log huts Visible, gue-sli whiteness—and snowdress, glid white. When f shadow.
Insid
AMONG TH list printed by f “by 8. K. Hay Productign.” Gi Paul Brown he;
street, step bac know they're n a reasonable hi ceive much resy an E. New Yorl tion of a salesr customer when soon I'd be thr hurry because |
They're No
THESE ROC lot of publicity for unscheduled they needn't thi only ones that Col. Jimmy Rc train a little ov ber an incident -dianapolis boys, up a crack liner than three hour to Europe on a ready to return, the U. 8S. consu 8. 8. Polk woul
Ame
BEHIND TH air is a story ¢ the unsung mec! And many of
8
A long sleeve necklace style blouse—ideal for wear with the jumper above, your new spring suit or any skirt. Fashioned in rayon crepe and available in white only. Sizes 82 to 38.
ft |
Styled With an Eye to the Future
Aug. 31, 1945. Consumers should have used not more than 56 per cent of their ra- = | tions as of “Jan.-29:
Gere
That Say...
TARR abit SUM LOVE JUG A> 24
Live in a suit and love it. Choose pure, slender lines in 100% wool shetlands, suedes and crepes ... precisely tailored to hold” its lines day after day. | Distinction and flattery inthe: new. shoulder detail-} ing. Available in all the new spring shades. Sizes] for juniors, 9 to 15; misses, 10 te 20; women, 38 to] 44; half sizes, 181% to 241%
schools in airer
y 0 000 :
AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE!
Hundreds of Pairs Women’s Shoes All From Our Upstairs Shoe-Dept.
: Wright announce hundreds of A. domestic service also have heen nance and repai years the school graduates are § . their creed of “I
Hold Classr
|: MOST MODE |. elaborate mocku parts. Preparec movies, planned
WASHINGTO ‘I got in early tl night train dow
dinner to Henry success, Mrs, Jo
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Vx ” 2 YOU” Gn
‘497
Matching bridal pair of
MATERNITY |
Orig. 6.95 to 12.95 Supiriag ¢ dur dant S10. DRESSES BLACK—BROWNEBLUE SEI 3-9
SUEDE—KID—PATENT PUMPS—STRAPS—OXFORDS $ 4 Attractive, Beas > Jooking spun rayons and cottons in 125 ai i
small figures and coin dots. In comfortable one-piece - of gold rings gloriously set with 6 diamonds.
Easy Terms!
For quick clearance—hundreds of pairs of § “women’s shoes — all from. our upstairs shoe department. All heel heights and many styles —but not every size in every style. Bring your coupon and make it more than double its value.
style with adjustable waist and button front: Sizes 12 to 20 in green, blue, red
Easy Terms! . and luggage brown.
Phone (RI-7411) and Mail Orders Filled
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“Your Spot to Buy” eis Fashion Quality. With Economy!