Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1945 — Page 18
ea rp
I.
a Sa
Ea as
of plants, if one: “wd
nursery.
. teetion, a couple of hours of hot
® ties to a limited area. A lath or|the shady én
* Central Christian church, will teach the course for children’s
GARDEN . cs 8 Henry L. Pree
Time Is Near for Planting
LOVERS of delphinium, colum- to prevent mildew while the bed is) bine, primroses, foxglove, dianthus, dark, and damping-off after the: pansies, violas and other hardy {plants are ‘up. Some gardeners: | flowers may sow seeds of their fa- | further insure germination: by gust) yorite varieties within the next few [ing the surface with sulphur. weeks and raise plants for blooms | Then cover the seeded area with | next year. Many {two “layers of burlap or heavy | seeds, especially : | cloth, water lightly and leave] dephinium and § alone five days, at which time the pansy, are best if | seedlings should be poking through planted now, and the soil. ‘Remove the covering, water one can have and protect from then on with tire | literally hundreds !lath or cloth screen and water daily | : | through the screen, until the seed } | lings are big enough to transplant | Need Enriched Soil Water just enough to. keep .thel. | soil moist, not soggy Many garden- | ers prefer to sow the seeds in small {flats, but the operation is the same. They are placed in cool shade, as on until
grows his own, for *he price of a few & purchased at the
To be sure of success make cer-
Mr. Pree tain to prepare a finely worked
seell bed that is well drained. In!the north side of the house,
addition, provide some method of | germination takes place shading the tiny plants during the| Transplanting should be to 8 cotyledon stage when, without pro-| thoroughly enriched soil spacing the t plants six’ by six inches or mere if | larger plarits are desired. The seed-| ling plants are kept shaded for a tew) weeks before planting where wante { Columbine are best when grown n d of the flower bord:
cheese-cloth screen made to fit Hollyhocks, iceland poppy = and o{anchusa seed may be sown in their
over the cold frame provides ample | protection from the sun, {permanent home. J Sterilize Soil Going back to the -seedbed, it The seed soil should be an equal {should be added that the lath mixture of good garden soil, sand screen is ‘to be kept on until the and humus, three to 5 inches deep, | seedlings arg tsrong enough to stand Rake until fine, and soak the be ‘the August sun. It is then removed with boiling water to sterilize the | gradually, an hour or two each day soil and kill insects. After the sur- | lat first. Most of thie seedlings will . face is dry, rake again and -then {be large enough to transplant ir sow the seeds on the surface and |six weeks. The wise gardener will cover with about an eighth of an mulch the young plants after the inch of clean sand. {first frost to protect them during the
The latter is important, as it helps | | winter.
sunshine would kill them. A cold frame is ideal, as it provides protection from trespassers and confines your seeding activi-|
SUGAR. STRETCHING CANNING GUIDE—NO. 6 Tomato Relishes Can Give New Flavor to Dull Food
By GAYLOR MADDOX very thin slices. Combine lemon NEA Staff Writer i peel, pan, tomatoes with 1 teaspoon TOMATO marmalade, catsup and salt, 2 cups light corn syrup and 2 chili sauce make many otherwise cups sugar in a broad deep pan. rather dull foods taste better. That's | Boil rapidly until mixture is thick why they belong in today’s home \and fruit is clear. Pour into hot,
g picture, I sterilized jars and seal immediately A TOMATO CATSUP |with a thin layer of hot melted SC (Yield: “6 Pints) { paraffin. oni E : 2 : 'hili Sauce men inden at One gallon tomatoes, 2 cups
onions, 2 cups sweet peppers, 1 pod hot pepper, 2 cups sugar, 3 tablesoons salt, 1 tablespoon mustard { seed, 1 tablespoon celery seed, 3 | tablespoons mixed - spices, 2; cups ! cider vinegar. Chop tomatqes, onions and sweet peppers before measuring (run { through food chopper). Drain off liquid (use this for soup or juice).
chopped, 1% cups light corn syrup, 1 pound brown sugar, 1 tablespoon whole mace, 1 tablespoon stick cinnamon, 1 tablespoon whole cloves, | 1 tabblespoon salt, 1 tablespoon cel-| ery seed, 1 tablespoon. mustard seed.
1 all ingredients. in saucepan. Simmer until condensed to onehalf ‘in volume. Force through ‘ sieve. Simmer until desired thick- PI d t d ness, stirring frequently. Complete- ace groun tomatoes, onions an
rilize pepper in large Kettle, then add ly all hot ste d. jars ang. seal Shices rs in cheesecloth. bag, vin-
JApd_other ingredients
(Yield: 8 Six-ounce Jars) in large roasting pan at 250 degrees Peel °5 lemons ard cut peel into F, about 3 hours, or until thickened. thin slices; cover with water and pack hot into clean jars. cook § minutes. Drain, discard, put on lids and process in a boilHquid. Slice lemon pulp and re- ing water bath for 10 minutes. move seeds. Cut 4 pounds of green tomatoes, about 1 16 small ones, into
_ NEXT-V, egetablgs.
Jap Ex-Teammate, Captured, Tries to Renew Friendship
By GERALD R. THORP found himself in the 20th infantry Times Foreign Correspondent {regiment of the 6th division. He MANILA, July 23—Two for- didn’t have much time to think mer baseball teammates have justiabout the little Jap. Somehow, he discovered - that they aren't playr | just didn't connect Japs and sports ing the same league any more.” '* any more, Some 13 yeafs A few days ago Carlson and his ago. George Carl- oe ymen were tracking down Japs in son went to Ox- .. Cagayan valley. A Nip officer ciime ford university as | tout of hiding, his hands in the air. a Rhodes scholar. 1 {Carlson and the one-time shortstop He excelled in | recognized each other immediately,
baseball as well | The Jap was delighted. He wanted as scholarship and |to talk. over baseball days. played = regularly { “I guess he thought the last 3a in the Oxford | years didn't count,” said Carlson outfield. with a grimace. “He asked me for "The shortstop ° {some beer and cheese. And he
{expected to get it! “He kept trying to be friendly, finally .they led him to the hot grounders. More than once the |stockade. The last thing I “heard two got together to celebrate a him say was: ‘I do hope old Ox-hard-won victory. . +i { ford wasnt bombed.”
| Copyright, 1945, by The Indianapolis Times When : the . war the war fame Carlson and The Chicago Daily An Me.
well as classes on missions comAT LAKE WAWASEE munity ‘and Christian ideals and
a ersonal living, for youth are sched- | The shores of Lake Wawasee will | P* ~ 8 1 ? Ale SC
was a speedy little Japanese, Carl-
Mr. Thorp liked the way the Jap handled those | but
ius of the Northwest area, Courses for adults and older young people as
: : uled, be the scene of the Evangelical ; : : Each conference day will begin at school of leadership July 30 through| . 6:30 a. m. and continue with regular AE. 3, 1 for recreation, swimming perioc for recreation, Sw 3. The Rev. H. H. Hazenfield, pa : y f the First E lical ‘ I mass singing and devotions as well « D J } 1 0 rr vangeilcal church, ao study, On the final day, Holy
Indianapolis, will be déan and Prof.|Commution will be celebrated and John M. White of Technical highi|a recognition and “awards service school will direct the music at Oak-1held. . wood park on the lake, The Rev. |
Bob 1 oir, me of Uo DAVIESS COUNTY E “| REUNION SET AUG. 5
registrar. Miss Nellie C. Young, children’s| The Daviess county minister and youth adviser of thelpe held In zone park, Aug. 5
workers| €. Walter McCarty and the Rev, Virgil J. Hague, also|the Indianapolis News, of Indianapolis, a course in youth | Daviess county. will speak. recreation. The class on “The| The committee in charge includes Minister and Evangelism” will be lc. W. Abraham, Harry Russell and gondusted by Bishop E. W. Praetor- | James E. Gilly. :
RATION CALEN DAR
MEAT~Red Stamps K2 through| CANNED GOODS — Blue Stamps P2 ate valid through July 31. Q2|I2 through X2 are valid througn through U2 valid through Aug. 3! (July 31. Y2 and Z2 and Al through through Z2 good through Sept. [Cl valid through Aug. 31. D1 ; Al through El are valid through H1 good through Sept. 30 j. 81. Meat dealers will}J1 through N1 are valid througb : ed otuts and 4 cents for Oct. 31. ‘waste fat,
; GASOLINE — A186 1s good for six 36 w five Ballons; B7 and C7 and B8 and. C8 a are good; E2 and E3 each good for Al are avaul-{one gallon; R2 and R3 each good 8.1 for five gallons.
SHOES—No, 1, No. 2 and No. 3
reunion will seven, Garfield president of formerly of
. Delphinium and Columbine|
lr Fate SH br = DY A EE a Ss a LEER Coos Ss 16D Tange slowly Of m oven
Sailors
Left to right, Quartermaster 2-¢ Merrill Polk, Motor Machinist's Mate 3.¢ Edwin Ratcliffe and Motor Machinist's Mate. 3-¢ Marvin Polk. » un J TWO SONS of Mrs. Pauline Polk, 1625 E. Kelly st!, and a buddy, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Ratcliffe, 1653 Bradbury ave. met recently in the Philip~ pines, .where they are with the navy. The sailors were Motor Machinist's Mate 3-¢ Marvin Polk, Quartermaster 2-¢ Merrill Polk and Motor Machinist's Mate 3-c Edwin (Bud) Ratcliffe. Machinists Mates Marvin Polk and Ratcliffe were in boot training together at Great Lakes train-
ing station.
g =F “ -— ida .
rr ——
Hue
Rare
Ah Sr ck oot sh Ui dd A —-ty
[Xr “IY? aa
, 1043
Don’ t Let Me Die, Doc. There's s too Much i in Life fo Live for Yet'
By S. SGT. ED MEAGHER Marine Corps Correspondent NAHA, Okinawa (Delayed) —
Right after the marine was hit—
an artillery shell exploded in his
foxhole near here—he told his lieutenant, “Get me. back. I'm not going to die.”
His left leg was sheared off al--
most at the hip. * His left’ arm, from fingertips’ to shoulder, was shattered. A fragment punched a hole in his stomach and per~ forated his bladder. . rE. » ALMOST incidental in compari-: son were compound fractures of three bones in his right foot and numerous slivers of steel in his right leg. He was brought into the -6th marine division's “A” medical company forward hospital. The leatherneck was conscious. He looked up .at the young navy doctor, “Don't let me die, doc,” he"said. “There’s too. much in life to live for yet.”
» » » THE “doc” was navy. Lt (jg) William ©. Manion -of Bethal,
Conn, and Washington, D. C,
where he’ earned his medial degree at Georgetown in 1943 and interned at, Garfield hospital in 1044; “ “Don’t - let - me die, doc,” the marine repeated. Not pleading, not frightened. He was just
asking: for a little help, a ‘mane
in trouble, The young doctor paused. “I won't +» +" He hesitated. “I won't let you die,” he said firmly, EUR HE INJECTED gix pints of whole blood into the marine's veins. Still no noticeable pulse. He then gave him seven and ones half cubic centimeters of coramine, a blood pressure stimulant, The marine responded slightly. The stump was hemorrhaging dangerously. - An operation was necessary, but the surgeon, navy Lt. Cmdr. H. Barton McSwain of New York, was fearful the marine wouldn't recover from anesthesia, :
” aR 8 _DR. McSWAIN operated on the leg the next day. Dr. Manion administered . the anesthetic, “I prayed all the way,” he said. “I
on Co a —y BER SEC EY pon A Sata
wh el
XA
kept expecting him to dle and praying he wouldn't.” .The leatherneck survived. The
shattered arm was amputated
the following day. Gangrene had set in. : Three days later he “was still
| alive. He was holding his own— and more. He was cocky. He had offered to punch a navy corpsman in the nose if the food didn’t improve. He was being fed intravenously at the time. 8 n LJ THE MARINE'S courage and
one t Wwe oy 0 ace ad wo v y \ cag TTP yer ne xe PO x foe * in
the young navy doctor's faith abe | m the sec= got around,
tracted attent: ond day, as the he was; “A” med’s prize patient, The slightest change in his
condition spread with the rapide -
ity of a flash flood from one end of the hospital to the other,
Stories concerning him were told ~and retold until, in a sense, they
became legends. He told Dr. Manion one day what his- Post-war. -plans ‘had been, He had joined the marine corps after completing a year of college, His major was pre-med. He wanted to be a surgeon. That ine formation, too, was reported and passed on from man to man, 2 » » » ON THE seventh day he was evacuated by air transport, He had been given 15 pints of whole blood, eight pints of ‘blood plas ma, 30 cc's of coramine and from two to three million . units o penicillin, Doctors estimated his c¢ of living at one in a 100 when he entered the hospital, “He had a$ least 80 chances out of 100 when he left,” said Cmdr, Nowlin.
Te
3
rE NGI Wr” RR, yo sw oh, ke ATE
While 1 Stewart a1 painting.
While m their coat: Bchutte, . B one on. Comforta Miss Schut paint on he But first and then
—————
Whe: Wo
United Nati
He serve delegating t« troops abros organization He annou senate speec criticized =n charter. The
‘will come o!
implementin ting this cor Earlier Se (D. Ky) ca the Charte centuries-old ing world newing.” Ratificatio end of the He review ganized peac to the Leag
Senator Ba
Barkley 1
‘mana’ of ti
the papal * middle ages Russia, Pru the Napoleo sailles Treat Then he similar effol carno Pact, ference, the the Kellogg nations sigr an instrume “After all rangements, who bear t thought the They began
- their faces
the hills strength, as He refuse for failure vent World we can prof
(Continued
TIM
Amusement Eddie Ash Business. as
ils Peter Edsor Fashions . . Gardening ‘Meta Given Grayson .. Inside Indp