The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 2

THE MUNCIE MORNING STAR. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1942. cinct. The meeting will be conducted in the township school building.

WORKMAN'S LEG BROKEN. In a collision yesterday of two electric driven trucks at Ball Brothers factory Robert Hart, 115 Ball avenue, employe, suffered a fractured left leg. The city ambulance removed him to Ball Hospital for treatment. GOP MEETING FEB. 24 The meeting of Harrison Township Republicans for the purpose of selecting candidates for the Republican township ticket to be voted upon at the primary election, will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, February 24.

Bernell Mitchell is committeeman of the Harrison Township pre CHINA IS TOPIC OF MISSIONARY Rev. G. W. Royall Speaks At Winchester Rally. WAR GARDENS ARE DISCUSSED Three Named To Formulate Plans For Project.

Around The City Child Welfare Clinic The monthly child welfare clinic of Visiting Nurse Association will be held at 1128 South Mulberry' street from 9 to 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Parents not financially able to take their preschool children to a physician may bring them to the clinic for examination by a physician and immunization against smallpox and diptheria. Mrs. F. D.

Rose, Mrs. Philip Hartley and Mrs. Harvey Anthony, members of the board, will assist. MONTPELIER PASTOR TO CONDUCT REVIVAL Dr. George D.

Greer, pastor of the Montpelier Methodist Church, will preach at revival services to be held at Main Street Methodist Church beginning at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Dr. Greer holds a doctor of philosophy degree from Drew University and taught at Taylor University for four years. He is noted for his forceful speaking. The revival will close Sunday night, March 1.

Special music will be a part of each night's service. Miss Bertha Colter will sing Pearls by the Way," by Johnson Oatman. tonight. The Rev. J.

Vergil Siberal, pastor, will lead congregational singing and Mrs. Lois Cecil wilt be at the piano. Mrs. Wilmajean Wilson will be the organist at services in which both piano and organ are used. A prayer service will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Anna Wilson. Dr. O. B. Christy, Herman Guthrie and Orville Russell were named mem bers of a committee to formulate In Colored Circles By MRS.

GROVELLE PEELE. The Rev. Hillard Saunders, pastor of Bethel A. M. E.

and his choir will have charge of services this evening at Mt Zion Baptist Church. Worlds Day of Prayer will be observed at Bethel A. M. E. Church Friday morning.

The Morning Choir of Bethel A. M. E. Church will meet Friday evening. Mid-week service will be held this evening at Shaffer Chapel A.

M. E. Church. The Senior Choir of Shaffer Chapel A. M.

E. Church will meet this evening after prayer service. The Brotherhood of Shaffer Chapel A. M. E.

Church will meet tomorrow evening in the basement of the church. Stewardess boards No. 1 and 2 will present the Lyons Brother's quartet in a program Friday evening at the church. The Sunshine Missionary Circle of Calvary Baptist Church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pearl Jenkins on South Ebright street.

The Central Missionary Circle of Calvary Baptist Church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the plans for a 'war gardens" project in Muncie and Delaware County at a CIVILIAN DEFENSE FUND OF $3,500 GETS COUNCIL'S APPROVAL The county council In special session yesterday approved the special appropriation of $3,500 for the county civilian defense fund, as asked recently of the commissioners. One member of the council, C. Roy Mc-Cormick of Albany, was not in attendance. Other matters coming before the council were those of restoring to the Children's Home funds $173.13 recovered through insurance for a fire at the institution in December, also the sum of $90 to the fund for premiums on official bonds. Included in the sums allowed, each of which is subject to approval by the Indiana State Tax Board, are stenographic services, postage, $200; printing and office supplies, $300; telephone and telegraph expense.

$150; typewriters and office equipment $450; traveling expenses and incidentals, $300. Webb Hunt, county civilian defense chairman, and Lester C. Bush, of the Chamber of Commerce, appeared before the council. REPORT ON BANQUET TICKET SALES ASKED Tickets for the buffalo banquet to be held at 7 o'clock tomorrow night meeting of farm representatives called by the executive committee of the Junior Entertainment "Incidental Music," a program by a novelty trio, will be presented by the junior class of Burris High School at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the school auditorium. Music by a soloist, pianist, and a violinist will be presented along with baton twirling and feats of physical strength.

Tickets for the performance may be purchased from any Burris junior. county civilian defense council yesterday afternoon in the Chamber of NOTICE! TO ALL MAJOR GASOLINE DEALERS An Important Meeting Will Be Held TONITE 9 P. M. BILL HOLMAN'S CULF TERMINAL Madison and Adams Sts. The Committee Urges 100 Attendance Commerce.

Dr. Christy, named chairman of the committee, head of the Ball State College science department, is a -V- recognized authority on agricultural sciences; Mr. Russell is chairman of Marine Corps Needs Men--Sgt. Arthur Wolf, recruiting officer for the United States Marine Corps, will visit Muncie Thursday with headquarters in the postoffice building, where he will accept applications in the Marine Corps. Men accepted will be- sent to one of the marine training bases for a course of instruction.

church. SICK ALIENS REQUIRED TO NOTIFY OFFICIALS Indianapolis, Feb. 17 (JP) B. Howard Caughran, U. S.

district attorney for southern Indiana, said today aliens from Germany, Italy and Japan, required to register between February 9 and 29, inclusive, must notify postmasters if they are ill or otherwise physically incapable of registering. General prayer service will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at Cal A. Program Surprise The Jefferson School Parent-Teachers As at the Masonic Temple are on sale at the Delaware County Crop Improvement Association, a member of the Delaware County Agricultural War Board and a member of the state FSA. and Mr. Guthrie is secretary of the Delaware County Farm Bureau, vice-president the Muncie Fair As-eociation and a director of the cooperative oil plan in the county.

Face Fruit Shortage. Attending the meeting were Hallard Warren, representing the city schools; V. G. Mozier and Myron Cromer, representing the county agent's office; Dr. Christy.

Mr. Russell, Hazel Ar-buckle, Chloe M. Jackson. Mrs. sociation will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the school building.

The meeting will be in charge of the presi NOW AT 217 S. WALNUT ST. CaugTiran explained that in letters dent. Mrs. Fred Chrtstman.

A surprise defense program has been arranged. to the postmasters of the nearest first, second cioss or county seat post of- INDI AJjmLMODFRN OPTICAL iice. tne aliens snouia enclose a Lions Party For Wives Members the Retz and Kirk sporting goods stores, H. J. Schrader Guanantee Tire and Rubber Company and Central High School.

The banquet is sponsored by the Muncie Casting Club and Delaware County Conservation Club. Those selling tickets are asked to give a report of their sales to the committee by noon tomorrow. Ira P. Nelson, in charge of educational activities for the Indiana State Department of Conservation, will speak physician's certificate stating the nature of the illness. Within five days after recovering.

of the Muncie Lions Club will entertain their wives tonight with a games party at Riggin's recreational rooms. Two new members were admitted to vary Baptist Chuhch. The Whiteley and Hines Missionary Circle of Calvary Baptist Church will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Carlock on East Burns street. The Usher board of Calvary Baptist Church will meet tomorrow evening at the church.

The Senior Choir and the Young People's Choral Club will meet tomorrow evening at the church. The Northeastern District Workers' of Antioch Baptist Church and Calvary Baptist Church will present a program at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Calvary Baptist Church. Men's Day will be observed at Trinity Methodist Church Sunday. The Rev. Hillard Saunders, pastor of Bethel A.

M. E. Church will be the guest speaker at 2:30 o'clock. The Bethel Choir, will sing. At 7:00 o'clock Charles Blease, Lester Bush and Webb Winchester, Feb.

17. The Rev. G. W. Royall of Toronto, Canada, was guest speaker at the: special missionary rally at the Winchester Church of the Nazarene tonight.

The Rev. Mr. Royall has just returned from occupied China, where he and his family have spent five years. The Church of the Nazarene in Chao-Cheng, Shauntung province, in China was one of more than a hundred American church properties destroyed by Japanese bombs. His contact with the missionary forces of Japan, with Chinese government officials and with the Red army added interest to the address.

Mrs. Lafayette L. Porter, state regent of Greencastle, will be a guest of the Winchester chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Oran E.

Ross Wednesday. A dramatic playlet, "Mary Ball, the Mother of Washington," will be given by Mrs. Ivan E. Brenner, assisted by Mrs. Frank Maliff and Mrs.

Philip Heltz. About 1,460 Register. The enrollment of Randolph County's manpower for possible war service in the registration Monday added approximately 1,460 men to the rolls of the local draft board. "Civilian Preparedness in Time of War" was the subject of an interesting talk given by Philip Kabel of Winchester, former Randolph County clerk, at the weekly Rotary Club luncheon Monday in the Presbyterian Church. Mr.

Kabel had as his guest at the luncheon the Rev. Raymond Harris, pastor of the Church of Christ. The board of education of the school city of Union City was named defendant in a damage suic filed with the clerk of the Randolph Circuit Court by Betty Jean Welch, by her next friend, Alva Welch. Damages in the sum of $75 are sought for personal injuries. The plaintiff alleges in the complaint that she sustained permanent injuries in a fall on the playground of the public school in Union City.

Three Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been recorded: Josepn Louis Kincaid, 26, punch press operator, Chicago, and Blanche Wavalene Bradford, 27, glass worker, Winchester; John G. Geise, 21, factory worker. Cambridge City, R. R.

2, and Myra Mae Hutchens, 19, student, Farmland, R. R. 2, and Mack Curtner, 21, factory employe, Randolph County, and Elizabeth Maxine Green, 20, Winchester. Two -suits on promisary notes were filed Monday with the clerk by the Peoples Loan and Trust Company, a he added, the aliens must apply for certificates of identification at the nearest first, second class or county Hunt, county defense director. The committee named will co-op seat post office.

at the dinner and the public is invited. Proceeds will be used to re -V- erate with a committee to be named ty- H. B. Allman. superintendent of tlje city schools, in planning activity pair the Garfield School clock and the surplus will go to the Red Cross and for defense bond purchases.

Iri; Muncie and Delaware County in attaining these objectives: -1. A garden for every rural family, at least one-tenth acre per person. RS. OPTOMETRIST 7 HIGHWAY GRAVEL BIDS ACCEPTED BY BOARD Eight bids for the furnishing of gravel to the county highway department were accepted yesterday by the commissioners. They were received, SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION 2.

Gardens planned to provide the INFANTILE PARALYSIS COLLECTIONS $1,022.75 A total of $1,022.75 was raised by year's vegetable supply for the family the club at a recent meeting. They were Dr. A. G. Topf, dentist at the Muncie Clinic, and Clyde Babbitt of the Indiana General Service Company.

Start Lenton Services Ash Wednesday will be observed tomorrow in Grace Episcopal Church, the Rev. C. Russell Moody, rector, has announced. There will be three services. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.

At 10 o'clock there will be a special service and the Penitential Office will be used. Evensong will be read at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening and the rector will give an address. On Friday morning at 10 o'clock the women of the parish and their friends will assemble in the church to attend the United Thank Offering Service and and to provide as much of the fruit Sunday evening Judge Wilson will be the speaker. The evangelistic message will be given by the Rev. John Wat- PROPERLY flTTED GLASSES NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY EASY PAYMENT PLAN LOCATED AT along with others, several days ago and had been held under advisement, The commissioners also directed i the county auditor to sell the Leslie kins.

Class No. 4 will be cnarge. The thirty-fifth anniversary of TJn as is economical. 3. More home canning and storage to conserve the national tin supply and to provide year's supply of health foods.

4. To save the commercially canned foods for other people. ion Baptist Church Is being held this week at the church and will continue throueh February 22. TOM The W. A.

TJ. Club of Union Baptist are facing a shortage of fruits Church will serve a Kentucky oyster supper Saturday afternoon at the W. and Goldie P. Reynolds farm of eighty acres in Niles Township. The real estate, incumbered by a delinquent school fund mortgage, has been deeded over to the county by the former owners.

The gravel bids accepted, their amount and the townships in which the pits are located include: Charles Kern, 24 cents per yard. Monroe; John Krohn, 20 cents, Delaware; S. home of Mrs. Abraham uooper on East Highland avenue. The Missionary Circle of Union BaDtist Church will hold a tea to the annual Delaware County Infantile Paralysis drive, Don Burton, county campaign chairman announced yesterday.

This sum may be further increased when receipts from two other sources are obtained. The county campaign against infantile paralysis conducted through several sources. Funds were received from containers in city schools, a "march of dimes" in the uptown district, collection at county athletic contests, donations from labor, civic and fraternal organizations, private donations and collections in business houses. MAJOR ROBERT H. MYERS SELECTED FOR SCHOOL Major Robert Harry Myers of this city has been selected to attend the to make their communion.

The rector will speak briefly at the Friday morning service. POULTRY TO BE TOPIC morrow afternoon at the home of and vegetables, officials said yesterday, and this shortage can be ob-liviated by the Hoosier Victory Garden program. Fruits and vegetables are essential to good health for every member of the family, they said, adding that unless fruits and vegetables are produced at home many families will be forced to do without them. Waste To Be Eliminated. It was the opinion of those attending the meeting, Webb Hunt, defense director, said, that there should be AT ECONOMICS MEET M.

Peterson, 20 cents, Niles; Magic City Supply Company, Muncie, Cen- ter Township, 50 cents for pea size washed gravel; John Harris, 45 cents. Perry; Frank Shroyer. 46 'i cents, Liberty; Robert Turner, 25 cents. Hamilton, and Walter Shreves, 20 cents, Delaware. Mrs.

Ravmond Johnson, Washington Township, chairman of the home economics club poultry division, will preside at sessions to be held Thursday at the Y. M. C. A. here.

Ths meeting will be of interest to poultry The human body is the most complicated mechanism ever created. Not all of its processes are thoroughly understood even by those who devote their lives to a study of them. It is not surprising, therefore, that persona with seventh special course at the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth. it was announced yesterday from the Fifth Corps Area headquarters at Columbus, O. The course will require nine weeks and starts February 20.

Major Joseph F. More of Toledo, who headed the aviation cadet examining board on its several visits to Muncie was also assigned to the school. LUTHER BLAIR IS DEAD Mrs. Margaret Shideler, 201 West Sixth street, received word 'yesterday of the death of her nephew, Luther Blair. Monday at his home in Detroit.

Mr. Blair was a resident of Muncie for several years having been employed by the Oil Engine Company. Surviving are his wife, three sons, one daughter, a stepfather, Joseph Gebhart; two aunts, Mrs. Shideler, Muncie, Mrs. Irvin Snyder, Anderson; Mrs.

Mary Gregory on East Hmes street. Each member is asked to bring a guest. Mrs. Marv Laster will be hostess to the Needle Crafters Club this evening at the Phyllis Wheatly Branch Y. W.

C. A. Mrs. Henry Rogers entertained the Blue Ribbon Embroidery Club Monday afternoon at her home on East Butler street. Those attending were Mrs.

William Anderson, Mrs. Jerome Tarver, Mrs. Bert Watkins, Mrs. Louis Duvall, Mrs. Eliza Goatly, Mrs.

Dicea Nash, and Mrs. Schuyler Goings. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Henderson entertained the Mr.

and Mrs. Club Sunday afternoon at their home on East Butler street. Members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Steward and Mr.

and Mrs. Alonzo Scott. The Beau Brummel Boy's Club will meet this evening with Herbert Goings at his home on North Wolf street. The joint committee meeting of Ruth's and Odd Fellow's has been oostponed until Wednesday. February 25.

at the Hall on East Willard street. Naomi Household of Ruth No. 4618 will meet Friday evening at the hall on East Willard street. The style show sponsored by Calvary Baptist Church and Shaffer Chapel A. M.

E. Church will hold a called meeting Monday evening at Calvary Baptist Church. All persons wishing to take part are asked to attend the meeting. Grace Goatly and Miss Mildred Vaughn will be in charge. Mrs.

Rose Holcomb entertained the Ladies Delight Club Sunday afternoon at her home in Losantville. Those attending were Mrs. OUie Settlers, Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard. Mrs.

Ella Williams. Mrs. Clara Barnett, Miss Minnie Allen, and Mrs. Lillie Belle Roberts. Mrs.

Elizabeth Hubbard will be hostess to the Ladies' Delight Club Sunday afternoon at her home on flock owners large and small, and all are invited to be in attendance. L. A. Wilhelm. extension poult ryman of Purdue University, is to be the principal speaker.

The sessions will be on from 10 o'clock in the morning until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Hazel I. Arbuckle, county home demonstration agent, is sending out notices of the meeting called to give aid to the poultry and egg producers, in connection with the nation's foods program. The notices are being sent home economics club members, urging co-operation. Such subjects as "Laying Flock Housing, Care.

Feeding and Management" and 'The 1942 Baby Chick Program and Its Many Problems," are to be discussed. Attendants are to bring along their note books and pencils. FORMER MUNCIE BOY KILLED IN FAR EAST Jimmie James. 19. former Muncie and Delaware County resident, has been killed in action in the Philip-pnes.

He was a member of the U. S. Navy Medcal Corps and was statoned on the islands. The youth attended grade schools in this city and resided no gardening." In the last war, he pointed out, ed. time and effort were wasted because people tried to raise gardens where gardens could not be profitably raised.

will be scarce and we don't want to waste that; fertilizer will be scarce and we don't want to waste that." he said. People will be dis-ccuraged from planting gardens in backyards which might contain soil unsuited to the raising of vegetables ar.d fruits. V'We are not going to encourage etery man in town to dig up his backyard and plant a garden," the defense director said, "but we are going to encourage people that have soil suited to crop raising to put It to that use." People who know nothing about teed, or how to plant it, will not be asked to raise gardens. Garden Need Definite. The need for home gardening is a defjute one, Myron Cromer, county agricultural agent, said, "but that gardening should be done wisely.

Every farmer in Delaware County will be asked to raise a garden. "There should be no attempt to out medical training who attempt to diagnose and prescribe for their own serious ills oftendo themselves irreparable damage. Have respect for your body. You can never get another. When illness comes consult a physician a licensed M.D.

He is a specialist in his line just as we are in the business of filling his prescriptions. MIDDLETOWN Middletown, Feb. 17. Wilbur Shirey. former superintendent of the Middletown schools, has accepted a position as teacher in the Daleville schools.

He succeeds Robert Taylor, who has accepted a teaching position in the school at Flint, Mich. Mr. Shirey also preaches in the Christian Church at Orestes and at Mt. Pleasant, north of Daleville. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Reedy entertained with a dinner Sunday, honoring the birthday of their son, Clarence, and John Campbell of Anderson. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reedy, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Huser and Miss Viola Clapp. Mrs. Charles Wood, who has been quite ill for several months, was taken Saturday to the Henry County Hospital for observation and treatment. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Sherman and Mrs. Ray Sherman visited their niece, Mrs. Rosemary McLain Webb at the St. John's Hospital in Anderson, where she recently underwent an appendicitis operation.

J. S. Edward has been spending a few- days with his daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Tully, near Muncie. C.

R. Young and E. A. Cushman attended a principals' meeting in Indianapolis last Saturday. Mrs.

Cushman and sons spent the day with Mrs. Fred Shultz. Friends have received word of the death of Mrs. Myrtle Swain, 61, at her home in Harrisburg, Febru-! ary 3. sTie was buried in Rolling Green Cemetery there.

Surviving are the husband, Owen Swain; three children, Irene. Ward and Calvin and three grandchildiali. The Swain family three uncles, Grover and Martin Blair, both of Detroit, and William Blair, Chicago Heights. corporation of Winchester, against Edgar Coats, of Winchester. Mrs.

Joseph Maurin and son, of Winchester; Mrs. Laura Grow, of Saratoga; Jerry Loy Tharp, of Winchester; Miss Lauretta Braughman, of Winchester; John Mosier. Parker; Mrs. Fred Doll, and Mrs. Tex De-Arm on d.

both of Winchester; and Colene Willis Parker, R. R. 1. have been dismissed from the Randolph County Hospital. Raymond Evans, of Modoc; Mrs.

Jesse Canaday, of Winchester, and Mrs. Ira Rouch, of Winchester, have been admitted to the hospital for medical treatment. Mrs, Clinton Arnold, of Winchester, R. R. 3, underwent a major operation Saturday night.

The following realty transfers have been recorded: Kenneth L. Mumper, et to Harley L. McCartney, et 50 acres in Jackson Township: George H. Lykins, et to Jesse Earl Painter, et lot 52 in Enale and Markle's addition to Winchester: the U. S.

of America to Richard Robbins, 160 acres in Nettle Creek Township; Jesse Earl Painter, et to Everett F. Hinshaw, et lot 52 in Engle and Markle's addition to Winchester: John Kendall, et to Bertha J. Carey, lot 45 in orgininal plat of Modoc: Cora Hofford. et to E. Earl Robbins.

trustee. 100 acres in West River Township: E. Earl Robbins, trustee, to William F. Hofford, et 100 acres in West River Township; Harry L. Baxter, et to Marvin L.

Manning, lot 28 in Clevenger's addition to Lynn. $1. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Matthews, of Washington, D.

have arrived here for art indefinite visit with relatives. The Church of Christ at Spartanburg is holding a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Max Teeters Wednesday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Teeters. The Thimble Club anniversary party will be held Thursdar with Mrs. Bertha Heaston, with Mrs. Ed Payne assisting. Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Orebaugh will entertain their supper club Thursday night. TODAY'S RADIO WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 18. Central War Time P.

M. (Alterations in program as listed due entirely to changes by networks) produce crops from unproductive I rom unproductive! backyards." the county agent said.1" ,1. Ar That will only waote seed. Unless! IV. .1 1 1 tcm tttuiu, uuam THE OWL DRUG STORES Two Convenient Locations 200 S.

Mulberry St. Phone 7724 1424 S. Walnut St. Phone 2-2341 4:45 The Three Suns Trio nbc-red Tom Mix Serial Drama blue-east Wayne Van Dyne Songs blue-west Scattergood Baines Serial Skit cbs Capt. Midnight Serial mbs-east East Dudley street 5:00 Indiana Indigo of WGL nbc- -V- lur: wji naa inc jci uiui aim Lilt? ui ganic matter necessary to raising crops it would be a sinful waste to attempt to raise vegetables in it.

It Tvculd take an excessive amount of fertilizer to make anything grow. The land may be hard and consequently don't retain the water, and if it won't retain water it won't yield produce." Plans for the war gardening program in the county will be formulated by the committees in the near future, officiate said, so that the project may be launched with the spring planting this season. TO NAME SPECIAL JUDGE IN PARKING METER CASE The suit for a declaratory judgment filed by Earl Fletcher, et against the city of Muncie, will be tried before a special judge, yet to be named in Circuit Court. Motion for a change of venue from Judge C. G.

Higi was sustained by him yesterday. The suit questions the right of the city to continue the operation of parking meters in the business district. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE are former Middletown residents and left here about twenty-five years ago. John Engle. who fell a few days ago and injured his arm and shoulder, is suffering great pain.

FATHER AND SON DINNER A father-son banquet for members of the First Baptist Church will be held at 6:30 o'clock Thursday night in the church basement, it was announced last night. The banquet, to be sponsored by the Come and See Class, will feature an entertainment and musical program. By EUGENE SHEFFER. fc. HORIZONTAL.

1 Apportion 6 Imitate 9 Knock Ei 1 i 52 Black oilv liquid 53 Like a tail grass VERTICAL. 1 EccieGiastical garment 2 Tennd h-idps 45 Command 46 Anide 48 Primary color 49 Grow old 50 Kan flower 51 Curious literary scraps Your Federal Income Tax to yesterday's puzzle. Answer 12 Depart; 13 Blemish 14 Southern constellation 15 Opened to view 16 Anglo-Saxon money of account 1" Title of respect 18 Number of jears in decade 19 Elongated fiah QUALITY BEEF ROUND STEAK 20 Mast 21 Exclamations 3 Etrutrsn hou-hold goo 4 Baking chamber 5 Spread tor crying 6 Single-celled animal 7 Discuns 8 Oeological aga 9 Orate 10 A melort- 31 Young salmon 19 House atidi-t ions 20 S'alk of grain 21 Masculine nsme 22 Prepared 23 Headed bolt 25 Sea 27 Paid notice 28 Proffered 29 Assam 31 Three-toed sloth 32 Formerly 34 SX 37 Siberian forest 38 Egg-shaped 39 North American rail 40 Paradise 41 Icelandic literature 43 Part ot church 45 Norturne.l llyii mammal 48 River in Siti- erSand 47 Endeavor 22 Belgian king 24 Symbol for SLICED LIVER 1Jc tellurium 25 Wide-mouihed lar PORK IC1R I ALiT RjU DJG MOASgp REISTr Ri Alj EJL A Ell" A EN TIEiR I EiA HTfRlAID.E ElAfjS DpPA NlDjO RjAOT P10 IflM A NiETR DlOlTIE DjlEiDlPiAlsE to and from Tl 6 ii PURE 13 I Pt'RE PORK SAUSAGE 26 Wrathful 30 Vestigea 22 Eluder 33 Willow H4 Flourished 35 Svmbol for nickel 33 Bear witness 38 Room In a harem 39 Observed 42 Insect 43 Salutation 44 Peculiar on The Vagabonds in Songs blue-east Stories from Adventure blue-west Edwin C. Hill's Com'ent cbs-basic Chicago Les Paul Trio cbs-midw. Prayer; News; Dance Music Orch.

mbs 5:10 Five Minutes of News cbs-east 5:15 Indiana's Indigo; News nbc-red Rhumba Dance Orches. blue-east "Secret City" Dramatic blue-west Hedda Hopper on Movies cbs-bas. Carol Marsh at the Piano cbs-Dixie 5:30 Stella Unger on Movies nbc-red Four Polka Dots. Harmonicas blue Frank Parker's Prog. cbs-basic Jack Armstrong's rpt.

mbs-west 5:45 Bill Stern Sport Short nbc-red Lowell Thomas on Mews blue-bas. Tom Mix Serial repeat blue-west War World News of Today cbs Capt. Midnight rpt. mbs-west 6:00 F. Waring's Time nbc-red-ea.

"Easy Aces," Dramatic Serial blue Amos Andy's Sketch cbs-basic Fulton Lewis, Jr. Com'ent mbs 6:15 Newsroom of the Air nbc-red "Mr. Keen." Dramatic Serial blue Lanny Ross His Songs cbs-bas. Here's That Morgan Prog. mbs 6:30 Caribbean Nights.

Orch. nbc-red Dance Upton Close blue Kay Thompson Company cbs The Lone Ranger Drama mbs-bas. 7:00 Thin Man Adventures nbc-red Quia Kids fe Joe Kelly M. C. blue Meet Mister Meek in Comedy cbs Cal Tinney Com'ent on News mbs 7:15 Dance Music Ore.

mbs-basic 7:30 Party from Plantation nbc-red Manhattan at Midnight Drama blue Jean Hersholt as Dr. Christian cbs A Boy. a Girl, a Band mbs-east Lone Ranger rpt. mbs-midwest 7:45 Dancing Music Ore. mbs-basic 7:55 Elmer Davis Comment cbs 8:00 Eddie Cantor's Variety nbc-red Basin Street cSwing) Society blue Fred Allen's Hr.

with Variety cbs Gabriel Heatter Speaks mbs-basic 8:15 News of Batavia; Music mbs 8:30 District Attorney Play nbc-red Cab Calloway Quizzicale blue Spotlight Bands; Miss Meade mbs 9:00 Kay Kyser College nbc-red American Melodies Program blue rat CREAM CHEESE 3c STANDARD NUT OLEO 15c Armn time solution: 28 aainntea. DlitxuxiUd br Kins rtsturu SoxJlrau. Ins AMEHICA ONLY ALL-CHAIft-CAR TXANSCONTiNENTAL $TKAMUNft Meaty Pot Roast BEEF ROAST 17c HOOSIER OFFICER CITED FOR BRAVERY IN RESCUE! Rochester, Feb. 17 (JP) Levi P. Moore of Rochester, state fair publicity director, has learned his son-in-law.

First Lieut. Nicholas Presecan of Rochester, had been cited I for bravery by the Marine Corps commandant at San Diego in his rescue of two men from drowning. The men were aboard a landing boat which turned over. Lieutenant Presecan and his men hurried into the ocean, and they lifted the boat while he swam under the gunwales to pull the injured Marines to safety. Presecan before he went into the Marine Corps worked for the Perfection Paint and Color Company of Indianapolis.

MUNCIE AWNING MAKER OFFICER OF ASSOCIATION Fort Wayne. Feb. 17 (JP) Richard Ebershoff of Lafayette, today was re-elected president of the In-diana-Illmois-Kentucky Tent and Awning Manufacturers Association. Other officers are A. E.

Strode of Champaien. 111., vice-president; Paul Wolf of Fort Wayne, secretary-treasurer, and John Brennan of Muncie. assistant secretary. The association will meet in Indianapolis next year. CIVIL WAR VETERAN, 103.

DIES AT INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis. Feb. 17 (JP) Nathan A. Cadwallader, Civil War veteran, died here today at the home of a cousin, Mrs. John N.

Gebhart, just a week after his 103rd birthday. Death i was from a heart attack. Cadwalla- der had been a Mason 77 years. Ha i joined the Fostoria, Lodge 288 in I 1864. He had lived in Indianapolis seven years.

WEONFSDAY V2i S. WALNUT ST. NO. 45. ITEMS NOT DEDUCTIBLE.

Personal, living, or family expenses and capital expenditures are not deductible items in the computation of the statutory net income, whereas all the ordinary and necessary expenses of carrying on any trade or business are deductible. In the event a taxpayer is engaged in an occupation which requires the use of equipment, as in the case of army officers, ball players, firemen, aviators, nurses, and surgeons, the cost of such Is deductible only to the extent (1) that it is specifically re-ouired and (2) that it does not take the place of ordinary clothing. Thus, expenditures for the purchase and cleaning of jockeys' uniforms and baseball uniforms of professional baseball players and the cost of raincoats, boots, and helmets of city firemen and policemen are allowable deductions, while the cost of uniforms of army and navy officers, nurses, railway trainmen, barbers, and surgeons Is a personal expense and not deductible. Among other nondeductible items of expenses paid or incurred by taxpayers during the taxable year there may be mentioned premiums on life insurance policies, insurance paid on a dwelling owned and occupied by a taxpayer, amounts expended In seeking a position or in traveling to the place of a new position, commuters' fares, the cost of post-graduate courses, bar examination fees, expenditures for the maintenance and operation of ari automobile used for personal convenience and not by reason of necessity in connection with a business, sums paid out as alimony and as an allowance under a separation agreement, penalty payments with respect to federal taxes whether on account of negligence, delinquency, or fraud amounts paid by a parent to unemancipated minor children for services rendered by such minor children, and amounts deducted and withheld from the basic salary, pay, or compensation of employes in the civil service of the United States for the retirement fund or from the wages or salary of other employes as federal old-age benefit tax. if i mi 1 Zt 22 IIIlIIIIII 56 37 'XSA 58 44 1 45 46 I irl 11 1 hours it all it takes this Santa Fe economy streamliner to travel between Chicago and Los Angeles.

A -lLfiPIu8 extra fare way, on El Capitan between Chicago and the round trip is only $71.50 (plus $10 extra fare). Remember This On a California round trip, via Santa Fe both ways, you may include San Diego, Los Angeles, and San Francisco at no extra ticket cost For details, consult: II Save wear and tr on your If I 1 1 ear. You can't tell how long li wi I 11 it may have to lait the rSM I "XyL 11 bus for all out-of-town tripa. fw a 11 you'll be tafer and ave I i- -7 money every mile! I Glenn Miller His Orchestra cbs Driving; Cost 4.50c a mile (Average Car) Round Trip Buj Fare 1.80c a mile Raymond G. Swing Speaks mbs Moments from Music cbs Dance Orches.

for 15 mins. mbs i' Al! fuii Oprratt Dtyiffit itrinf Jim You Save .2." 8c every mile E. P. FISHER, Gen. Atfnt 31 1 MrrhnTs Bank Bidg.

INDIANAPOLIS. IX D. Phone: Market 9515-9517 SFWFR ROOTS OUR ELECTRIC EEL Chnps tbrm hit and mmpletMf lii; genera up to K0-ft. length. GUY R.

TAYLOR PtCMBFR Fhon t-J9l 1819 Eighth Fer iaformitign, Call Bos Station 205 E. Howard Tel. 8879 9:30 Comment on World War blue Ted Straeter's Orches. mbs-basic 9:45 World News Broadcasting cbs Dean Padre on "Our Morale" mbs Ted Steele His Orchestra, blue 10:00 News Late Variety nbc-red News Dance (2 hrs.) blue cbs 1131 FeJerml Tr mt melmdtd. mmm mmm mm Dance Orch.

News (3 hrs.) mbs.