The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 43

CtHsv. gender 12. 1943. THE SUNDAY STAR i Vital Statistics En Route Column of Notes About Travel. STUDENT NURSES RECEIVE HONORS 43 Seniors.

41 Juniors of I.U. School Get if JyJohn W. Hillman I j'. rrLi 7 SLJ if FOUR INDIANAPOLIS SPARS, are shown above at the United States Coast Guard training station at Palm Beach, where they have completed haita training. They are (left to right) Virgin Cooney, 184S Prospect street; Betty Cash-man, 1191 North Delaware street; 1 August Births In Marion County Triple Month's Death Figures Births in Marion county, outside Indianapolis, last month more than tripled the number of deaths, Dr.

Arthur Hetherington, county health commissioner, has announced. There were 146 births, 79 boys GIRLS. Burgln. Etta Minim. Methodist.

Lawton. Fairy Mathews. Methodist. John. Marrellix Ennts, Methodist.

Hurry, Gertrude Boles. Methodist. Rom. Ethel Chandler, Methodist. Charles, Treesie IUvls.

Methodist Harlan, Adella Bray. M'tbndlet. Robert, Jinn Miliar. Methodist. Albert, Charlotte Plummer, Methodtst.

John. Charlotte Hash. Methodist. Virgil. Bettlah Colhath.

Metrtod.it. Clavtou. Irene Shaw. Methodist. Loren, Mrv McKlnnon, Methodist.

Pavid, Helen Pisraore, Methodist. llavM. Blanrht Klain. Methodist. Warrn, Wanetta Wrlsht, Methodist.

Albert, Alica Moore. Methodist. James. Lissle Knsllsh. Methodist.

Richard. Madaliene Jeftcrs, Methodist. Julian, Knimaline Verhert. Methodist. Fiord.

Ruhr McNtltt, Methodial. Frank. Maxlne Bas. Methodist. Ralph.

Helen Stewart, Methodist. F.usene, F.uth Green. Meihodlst. Richard. Roth Phillips, Methodiat.

Raw Ruse Walton. Methodiat. Clarence, Catherine Pornte. Methodist. Ruell.

Imae Theohold, Methodiat. Paul, Karetle Ballard, Methodist. Merl. Ida Jarkel. Methodist.

Hand, lrothv Campbell, Methodist. Charles, F.udora Rurkert. Methodist. Kvereit. Alice BerRen.

Methodisl. Freeman. Lucille Uddle. Methodist. u.fu aim Methodiat.

Harrel, Margaret Francisco, Fmhardt. Cohen. Helen Carpa, Fmhardt. Cur. noria nunkln.

nacoo. u.iii. Wine. 2U2 Mars Hill. Carl.

Viola Shatter. 117 Croff Shellie, Willie Vinson. Melnn. Mar- Smotherman, I tin Lttt Robert, Winifred Gnloh, 601S Compton. BOYS.

nnoim flreen. Meinonisi. Patterson. Methodist. Calvin.

Margaret Ewlns, Methodiat. l.eglion. Virginia jornan, sni. V.ltinheth KatlltT. Methodiat.

Victor, Dorothv Kelly, Methodist. I arocs DnhiH iario Hudson. Methodist. Theodore. May Foreliind, Methodiat.

Joe. Hazel Buher, Metnoniai. Havld. Thelma Martin. Methodiat.

Howard, Minerva McCnnnell, Meihodlst. Robert. Marcella Berner, Wllford, Catherine Jones, Methodiat. Robert. Albert Wllkins.

Metnoniat. I.ee, Paulina Pool, Metiionist. Fav. Anna Hunter. Methodist.

Francis, Iola. smith, Methodiat. i Henry, Helen Thomann. Methodist. Joseph, VlrRinla Mayherry, Meinour.

(ierhard. Margaret Aherna. Methodist. Clarence. Betty Hendrlckson.

Methodisl. Carl. Edith Mittman, Methodiat. Marvin. Mildred F.dmonrtson, Meinoam.

Fred. Beatrice Coram, Methodiat. James, laahel Brady, Methodist. Charles. Eva Htahl.

Meihodlst. F.arl. Wills BiirRett. Methodiat. Ksrmln.

Betty Adams. Methodist. Louis. Lillian Hemphill. Fmhardt.

Chester. Mary Hawkins, South New Jersev. i Jesse. Fern Miles. 41R North Holmes.

Clarence, Mary MKiowen. 530 South Fast. MARRIM.r, UCKNSFS HnwiM T. Hammel 2M0 North Illinois Elizabeth Hall 1 IS Fast Pslmer James M. Jackson lonj English Winifred Evelyn 22? North Walcotl Clarence Albert Woodruff.

.2342 N. Talhott Mary Helen MlekodaJ Knox William James Elk United Stales Armv, Mohlle, Ala. Mercedes w. Hell Mohlle, Ala. Nnrmart F.

Rcantland .433 Washington Ruby Freeman 133 East Washington John Oliver Torrcnce. 1414 Rotilh Rural Ruth Lee Tatum 1033 Pouth Keyslone William Austin 123 Fast 17th Marie Payne Branham 1222 East 16th Philip A. Levy Pouth Bend Barbara Sternfels Ann Arbor, Mich. Ernest Walter Torrence. .1414 Pouth Rural Georgetta.

Mae Trahue 1449 Golay Richard Delhert Ireland United Rtates Army, Stat Fairgrounds Florette Cecilia Warren South Glenn Falls, N.I. Wilbur Harold Pchumacher United Rtates Navy Jnsn Rllberman nf.3n Wlnthrop Stevs Youschak Armv, Plata Fairgrounds Ann Elizabeth Thrall 30 Eugene Hulev Dnwnev 29 West Norlh Luella Thomas S2 Weat Norlh Frederick Herachel Ax 2410 North Gale Norma Ruth Roberts, 32 North Dearborn Herbert Dwver Jr. Army, Stout field Velvet Scarsbrook Cnlton Edward W. Brooks. Myrtle Wilson.

Harold Lea Romlne. Mary Jean Mercer. Clipper, Cnl. .317 West 21st, 1 112B North Rural .111 North Emerson William Eleworth Jorden Fort. Harrison Shirley Jane Krnmer.

Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Roland B. Eaton U.S. Army Elizabeth Jane Pkeeters New Augusta Bernard Walter Rmalsky.

Fort. Harrison Lucille Mabel Johnson. 626 Pouth Arlington Alhert Pmith Esk ridge Fort Hanclinra, Ariz. Helen Mandell Pumas f2L Bright Rl RIAL ri RMITS Johnnie Anderson. 16, 1207 North Senate, acute gfistro enteritis.

Joseph Frank Montgomery, 61, CHy Hospital, general paralysis. Mary Bll, 3, Cl'y Hospital, chronic nephritis. Lnrena F. Bontrager. 71.

1631 Mllhiirn, acute dilatation of heart Demit Carmack, 61, 1030 Hosbrook, diabetes mellitua. L'lghton John CronkMe, 73, Methodist, cerebral hemorrhage. Marv C. Beyer, 7, City Hospital, hypertension. Matnllda Rlchter, 76, PI.

Vincent's. acuta nephritis. Nancy Ellzaheth Haves. months, City Hospital, malnutrition. Jerrell Robert Price, 1, Riley Hospital, acute poliomyelitis.

Maggie K. Brlnkman. 72. 11.M South Randolph, chronic mvoearditls, Brenda Elizabeth Morris. 10 months, 1620 Yandes.

gastro enteritis. Milton Lee. S4, 32. Norlh Elder, cerebral hemorrhage. Myrtle V.

Buehl, 45, lOOS south Meridian. carcinoma Carlos C. Cotton. 2d. Central Plata Hospital, Clarence K.

James. 10 months. Cty Hospital, malnutrition. Frank. Marshall, 6, City Hospital, uremSl.

Occupation of Susak It Invasion Threat Washington. Sept 1 1. (Special) Reported occupation of Susak, Yugoslavia, by guerrillas raises the specter of a new threat, in northern Italy as British invasion forces advance a the southern end of the "boot." The port Is just across the border from northeast Italy, says the National Geographic Society. Only a small stream separates it from the long-contested Italian port of Fiume, of which it was once a suburb. The two cities are normally linked by an iron bridge spanning the Recina rivulet.

In peacetime citizens went bark and forth by means of frontier passes. Along adioininz wharves an iron fence provided an international marker. i 0 Frances Conroy, 4tS North Glad stone avenue, and Florence Cramer, 4218 Broadway. All are seamen second elans. Seamen Cooney, Con rov and Cramer now are attending yeoman school at the training sta tion.

Seaman Cnshman has been assigned to duty as a driver in Miami, Fla. 38 deaths. The list of births and Charles, Mary Rerger, St. Francis. Carroll, Beatrice Campbell, SI.

Francis. Carl. Mildred Coombs. Bt. Francis.

Roland. Esther Hansen. St. Francis. Charles.

Luclle Plumtner. St. Francis Edw-ard, Isabella Beswlck. Pt. Francia.

Everitt, Frelda Darlnger. Pt. Francia. William. May Melton, St.

Francis. Keith, Belra Pemberton. Pt. Francis. Elvin.

Monica Gottemollrr. St. Francis. Herbert. Marguerite Larar.

St, Francis. Herman, Geneva Mueller, St. Francis. Robert, Mary Young, St. Francis.

Harold, Cora Dudley. R.R. 13, Box Lewis. Dorothv Winter. St.

Francis Charles, Jessie Schmidt, Rt. Francis. Luther. Erne Pone. Pt.

Francis. Maurice, Ruth Pvle, Pt. Francis Everett. Mildred MeGiiire. St.

Frsncls. Frederick. Marguerite Gregory, St. Francis. Welhv, Yulala Cant.

fit. Francts. Frederick, Mary Erher. St. Francis.

Thomas, Lucille Cadwgan. Pt. Francis. Francis. Pauline Blackford.

SI. Francis. Maurice. Marie Boyd, Pt. Francis.

I.nran. Gertrude Cory, Pt. Francis. Walter, Catherine Lynch. St.

Francis. Joseph. Eva Mlgllaccio. St. Francia.

Maurice. Hester Mitchell. St. Francis. Crnrtfe.

Ruth Phldeler. St. Francis. Leonard, Ptella. Ptegemoller, 1020 Pnuth Koena.

Charles. Ellavon Ptorma. Pt. Francis. Anthonv.

Pearl t'herte. Pt Francis. F'oyd, Mary Rt. Francis. GIRL TWINS.

Valentine. Elizabeth ptrehel, Pt. Francis Marion, Edith Vance. Rt. Francis.

James R. Brown. 2S. Fort Benjamin Hsr rison. coronarv thrombosis.

Stephen Wallace Carey, SI, Beech Grove. uremia. Sarah Combs, 71. Punnyslde, pulmonary tuberculosis. Pam Dotson.

61, Juliette, cerebral hemorrhage Nellie Fink, 71. New Augusta, bemlnlegia. John F. Immel, S2, Julletta, cerebral hemorrhage Nannie Clen Johnson, 47, Plainfleid, cerebral hemorrhage. John R.R.

10, Box 529. chronic myocarditis Hugh P. Mnlholland, 54. St. Frsncls, acute cardiac dilatation.

Jacob Vetter, 62. St, Francis, cerebral hemorrhage. William Emerv Wood. 30. 2101 McClure.

subacute bacterial endocarditis. Ameen Haheeb. 2S, Fort B'nlsmln Harrison, pulmonarv tuberculosis. William Howard Hull, 4, Julletta, cerebral hemorrhage. Josephine Jenkins, SO.

Soiithport, cardlo vascular renal. William Mann, 91. R.R. 3, chronic myocarditis. Marv Noggle, 73, S4t Barton, cancer of liver.

Anna Barbara Uhl, Bridgeport, undn-tant fever. Bristo W'agner. S6, R. Box 04. gaslro-enteritls.

Annie Laurie MrCreerv. 7.V West Morris, chronic myocarditis. Charles E. Moore. 45, Punnyslde, pulmonarv tuberculosis.

Robert M. Hayes, 64, Indianapolis, coronarv occlusion. William A. Gooch, R.R. 10, aeterln-sclerosis, Robert F.

Marsh, 80. Clermont, hypostatic pneumonia. Dlanna Carrie Melton. 4 days, SI. Francis.

premature birth. Fred C. H. Wltte, 71, S102 East Washington, pvel'tis. Gertrude Belle Leppert, 64, Lawrence, chronic mvoearditls.

The Rev. Jamea Walker, 76. Julletta, cardiac decompensation. Lieut. Hampden P.

Morris. 29, Oaklandon, fractured skull, accidents! Cant. William E. Payne. 47, Oaklandon, fractured skull, accidental Mai.

Clifford B. Trapp. 27, Oaklandon, fractured skull, accidental. James Lawrence Pot's, 17, St. Francis, acuta cardiac failure.

R.ose Koldvke, 76, R.R. Box SSI. uremia. Richard Paul Llndhlom. 1 month.

S24 East Pumner, nonclosure foramen ovale. Rohert H. plumhoff. 37, Fort Beniamin Harrison, atelectasis. Nellie B.

Bovce, 72, St. Francis, chronic mvoearditls. John H. Charter, S3, I01T South Lynd- hurst. nephritis.

Howard Wesley Lile. I months, 24S7 Ho- hart, mvorardiel failure. Isaac Franklin Pluder. 71, R.R. IS, Box 403, chronic myocarditis.

I ACll mu.Mllll TOP CU. FASHION LADY OF STRATHMORE (LEFT) AND ('II. GAY DEFENDER OF STRATHMORE. MIDDLE CH. FASHION LADY II OF STRATHMORE.

BOTTOM CH. BENBOW'S EBONY EMPEROR. Entry Deadline. Hoosier Show. OPA Ruling.

Bulldog Club. pNTRIES WILL CLOSE tomor-- row for the 2Sth all breed show of the Hoosier Kennel Club which will be held at Walnut Gar dens, near Camby, 10 miles south west, of downtown Indianapolis on State Road Pi, next Sunday. A number of entries already have been received by W. C. Gugerli, su peiintendent, who established headquarters at the Hotel Warren, 123 South Illinois street, on Friday.

A representative of tho Gugerli organization will he at, the show headquarters in the hotel today and tomorrow to receive entries and provide information about the show. Entries also will be received at the Treaty City Kennel Club show in Greenville, today. Considerable Interest In ihe show has been reported, not only within the state but throughout, the Midwest. It will be the first all-breed show held In the city since the start of the war and also the first outdoor show in Indianapolis within recent years. The entry is expected to he increased notably by the specialty shows of Ihe Cocker Spaniel Club of Indiana and the Bulldog Club of Indiana and by strong support from the Indianapolis Obedience Training Club, the Doberman Pinscher Club of Indi ana and other local specialty clubs.

War Dog Exhibition. Kmphasls Upon the service of dogs in the war is the central theme of the show. All proceeds will be given to Dogs for Defense, official procurement agency for war dogs for the armed forces, and members of the K-9 Corps sta' tioned at Camp Atterbury will pre sent a spertacular exhibition with a team of army-trained sentry dogs. The official program for Ihe show, which differs In some re spects trom the one published In the premium list, was announced yesterday by Albert G. Meyer, cluh secretary, 2fi4," Madison avenue.

The program follows: 10 A.M. Hee L. Davie, Anderson, Judg Ing bulldogs. E. n.

McQuown, Springfield, judging all working dogs except (ireat Danes and German ahep herds. Harry D. Kendrlck, 9M North Denny street, Judging Kngllsh corkers and springer spaniels. Byron Ilofman, Toledo, Judging all hn turn's except dachshunds. M.

F. llaselman, Chicago, judging fireat Danes and German shepherds. 11 A. M. Joseph Crahbe, Chesterland, Judging dachshunds and American-type corker spaniels, Mr.

llaselman Judging Novice A obedience class. 1:00 P.M. Mrs. Flagler Matthews, Rye, N.Y., Judging West Highland White terriers, Scottish terriers, Airedale terriers, Redllngton terriers, foxterrlers, Irish terriers, Realyharn terriers, Skye terriers and Welsh ferrlers, Mr. McQuown Judging all other sporting dogs, all other terriers and miscellaneous classes.

Mr. Ifofman" judging all non-sporting breeds except bulldogs. Mrs. Byron Hofman, Toledo, judging all toy breeds. Mr.

llaselman Judging Novice Open A and and utility obedience classes, 4:00 P.M. Mr. Crahbe Judging flroup 1, Sporting Dogs. Mr. Hofman judging Group 2, Hounds.

Mr. McQuown Judging Variety Variety Variety Variety Variety Variety Group Working Dogs, Mrs. Matthews Judging Group 4, Terriers. Mrs. Hofman Judging Group Toys.

Mr. navies Judging Group 0, Nonspnrting Dogs. Mr. McQuown judging Best In Show. Walnut.

Gardens, where the show will be held through the generosity of Otto Ray, equals, for an outdoor show, the excellent facilities provided at the club's indoor shows in the Manufacturers' building. There is plenty of space for shaded rings and parking, with inclosed shelter available, if required. Since this will he an outdoor, unbenched, exhibitors' show, dogs need be on hand only for the time required for judging. Thus, those who find it, necessary to drive a considerable distance in order to be on the job Monday morning are assured of an early start. Food and soft, drinks will be sold on the grounds, and there are facilities also for those who bring their own picnic lunches.

The size of the entry next Sunday will determine the future of dog shows in this area for the duration of the war. If the fanciers of Indiana show by their support that they wish to have the local shows continue, there will be more shows. If the entry is small, however, it Is probable that this will be the last Indianapolis show for several years, until conditions return to normal. So enter your dogs today. By so doing you will be aiding the war dog program of Dogs for Defense and will be helping to keep the dog garni, with its Urge direct DESPITE WARTIME restrictions, busses are now carrying more than half of all inter-city passen gers and could assume an even greater burden of essential travel if road speed limitations were eased, according to the National Association of Motor Bus Operators.

Many of the restrictions which hampered the bus operators in meeting wartime transportation demand have been partially over come, the association points out, but the industry could make a greater contribution If the highway speed limit for the intercity carriers were raUed. The association's report shows that the reduction in maximum speed of 35 miles an hour has failed to produce appreciable savings in either ruhhor or motor fuel so far as the intercity bus indus try is concerned. On the other hand, the slower speeds have In terfered with efficiency of bus op eration by lengthening schedules 30 per cent, reducing carrying capacity, requiring more man power in driver and mechanic personnel, and causing undue wear upon engines, transmissions and clutches, leaders of the industry contend that If intercity busse were al lowed to operate at the maximum of 45 miles an hour on the open hithway. a substantially Increased number of passengers could be carried without additional equipment or personnel. The extent of the industry's contribution to wartime transportation needs is reported in a survey of current operating conditions that was made for the association bv impartial investigators.

1 he findings have been presented to government agencies and factfinding organizations to acquaint them with the vital part, the bus industry is playing In the war effort and to indicate how the easing of certain restrictions would enable the highway passenger carriers to assume even greater travel burdens. "The demand for public transportation has grown to gigantic proportions," said Arthur M. Hill, president of the bus operations organization, "This Is because of the tremendous number of men nnd women In the armed forces and the unprecedented employment In war Industrie, coupled with (lie fart, that gas and tire rationing has so drastically curtailed the use of privately-owned automobiles. In 1912, the intercily busses carried 002,000,000 passengers and this all-time record will be greatly surpassed this year." TtOI.LlNf out of the Boeing plant at, Seattle recently, held on a runway only long enough for pictures to be taken, then soaring into the skies toward a battle front, was a giant, "Flying Fortress" named "Spirit of Union Pa cific." Employes of the. Union Pa cific Railroad were honored with a "named" bomber for voluntarily increasing their pay roll deductions for war bonds more than $379,000 during May and June.

Details of the special bomber bond drive and the naming of the Fortress were worked out by Wal ter Wilson, chairman of the Tnlon Pacific war bond committee, work' ing In co-operation with Ihe Ne hraska state war bond olllce, the Areasury and Army departments, and the Boeing Aircraft Company. A tolal of $152,345 was creditable to the drive during May, over and above employes' regular deductions, while the "extra" Juno rie duct ions creditable reached $226, 025 for a total of $370,270. According to figures verified to the Treasury Department by Wilson and the Nebraska bond office, pay roll deductions for bonds during May were $812,502 with June de-duct ions reaching 051,704 for a 'total of $1,764,206 for the two months. Of the 59,158 persons on the railroad pay roll in May, 50,993 subscribed to war bonds through the pay roll deduction plan, or 86 per cent. SILVER SPRINGS, near Orala, is the only stream navigable to Its very source.

It has a regis tered volume of flow up to a max I mum of "01, 000,000 gallons every 21 hours. It is conceded the largest flowing spring in the world, with enough water flowing every 24 hours to supply each person In the t'nlted State with live gallons each. KZIO PINZA, lead basso of Ihe Metropolitan Opera company, the Curtis string quartet and Carmen lAmaya and her gypsv dancers have boon booked by the St. Petersburg Civic Music Association for Tecitnls here next, winter. iioimann, eminent American pian- 'ist.

is being considered for the con 'cen, program, wntcn will include a inumber of other attractions. 'Teen-age Recreation Renter It Established Petersburg, Sept. 11. A self-governing recreation center I for teen-age young people has been established here by the city Council, which appropriated $2,000 for the purpose. Although general supervision will be hy a committee of adults, actual operation of the center and enforcement of regulations will be in charge of officers chosen by the young peopV? themselves.

Purpose of the center is to provide a dance floor and general gathering place for teen-age youth, in the downtown area, free from unwholesome Influences sometimes found in public cafes and dande rooms. The center expected to become self-supporting through the collection of nominal dues and sale ot soft drinks, candy and lc cream. Forty-three students of the Indiana University nurses' training school have had chevrons added to the left sleeve of their uniforms. signifying that they have entered their senior year in the training school. Forty-one students have entered their junior year and have had bars added to the left sleeve of their uniforms.

Members of the senior class will receive the graduate nurse degree at the university's commencement next August, while the juniors will finish in August of 1945. Seniors receiving the chevron ere: Martha Ann Bard, Corunna; Delia Sue Bogue, Indianapblis; Patricia Burgoon. Fort Wayne; Dorothy Burns, Poneto; Elizabeth Carpenter, North Warren, Lois Chandler, Mishawaka; Eleanor Cook, Indianapolis; Alice Cunningham, Robinson, Jeanne Daywitt, Frankfort; Mary Jo Edwards, Indianapolis; Virginia Gil-Jaspy, Vincennes; Rosemary Hase-man, Bloomheld; Chrystal Hen-ririch, Bainbridge; Lucyanna Hitch, Rochester; Helen Hough, Hebron; Jane Howard, Liberty; Nancy Howard, Valparaiso; Jane Rowe Hyde, Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; Anne E. Johnson, Orleans; Mary Elizabeth Keever, Lawrence; Caroline Kinney, Spencer; Margaret Latimer, Bloomington; Vera Law-ton, Madison; Mary Margaret Lucas, Sullivan; Doris Lynch, Cam-by; Gwendolyn McCormick, Nap-panee; Sophia Middleton, Edin-burg; Betty Murphy, Vincennes; Marietta Murphy, Galveston; Vra Murtaugh, Guilford; Jean Baker O'Fallon, New Albany; Richards, Kokomo; Lucy Cormican Ridgeway, Upland; Joan Luckey Roth, Wolf Lake; Harriet Rut-ledge, Indianapolis; Martha Jean Sims, Indianapolis; Louise Smith, Oaklandon; Margaret Steinert, Bloomington; Audrey Stone, Indianapolis; Ruth Tern pie ton, Bloomington; Mary Louise Masters Wesselman, Indianapolis; Rebecca Wheeler, Westfield; Esther Kelley Wise, Claypool. Juniors Honored.

Junior bars were awarded to the following: Dorothea Alexander, Franklin; Lois Barnet, Muncie; Vera Beehler, Bremen; Margaret Boren, Princeton; Anna Rose Brink, Evansville; Marguerite Butts, Clinton; Margaret Colglaz-ler, Salem; Kathryn Costelow, Indianapolis; Ruth Danner, Indianapolis; Dorothy Dennis, Beech Grove; Mary Elizabeth Franklin, Spencer; Ruth Gottschall, Boswell; Joan Harris, Richmond; Mary Ann Hensley, Bloomington; Mary Ellen Hummel, Kokomo; Naomi Ish, Waterloo; Arvilla Johnson. La-Porte; Mary Lou Leffler, Shelby-ville; Marjorie Lennart, Fort Wayne; Ruth M. Leonard, Elkhart: Patricia Liehr, Indianapolis; Luella Lowe, Atlanta; Anne Lv-hrook, Galveston; Jane McElhin-tiey, Bloomington; Marilyn Meyer, Indianapolis; Eileen Morey, Martinsville; Betty Nusbaum, Cass; Mary O'Brien, Indianapolis; Wil-lette Penn, Kokomo; Mary Pesrh, Plymouth; Selpna Peterson, Rochester; Betty Jane Prentice, Hall; Louise Reeve, Indianapolis; Rita Ann Reynolds, Indianapolis; Audrey Ryan, Brownsville; Elizabeth Sexton, Rushville; Victoria Ann Ster, Beech Grove; Dorothy Tur-ley, Fowler; Frances Weekly, Cart-land; Ida Rose Yeagpr, Tprre Haute, and Kathleen Vount, Darlington. Ration Calendar PROCESSED FOODS. Blue and stamps expire at midnight Sept.

20; U. and expire at midnight Oct. 20. MEATS, CHKKSK, BUTTER, FATS, CANNED FISH. CANNED MII.R.

Stamps and good through Oct. 2. Brown Stamps A in Book 3 Eood through Oct, 2. SUGAR. Sugar stamp No.

14 In War Ration Book 1 for the purchase of five pounds of sugar, good now through October. Application may be made now for canning sugar. Allotments are on the same basis as last year-one pound of sugar for every four quarts ot fruit canned, with a maximum allotment ot 23 pounds a person, which Includes five pounds for jellies, jams, preserves, etc. The first 10 pounds may be purchased with stamps No. 15 and 16 In War Ration Book 1 igood for five pounds each) through Oct 31.

As fruit ripens, application may be made at local boards for additional allotments up to 15 pounds a person if needed. SHOES. Oct 31, shoe sump No. 18 In War Ration Book 1 for the purchase of one pair of shoes, expires. Stamp may be transferred among members of the family in one household.

GASOLINE. Stamp No. 7 In new book vnire at midnight Sent. 21. Stamps in and books good as noted on book, coupons must be detached by filling station operator.) FUEL OIL.

Period I coupons nd inventory coupons for the 194.J-44 season are now valid and at present each unit represents 10 gallons. Sept 30, fuel oil coupon No. expires in both Zones B-2 and C-2. Applications for nev rations ihould be mailed at once to local boards. TIRES.

Sept 30, second Inspection foi holders of A cards due. Tires on commercial vehicles must be inspected every six months or every 5.000 miles, whichever is first Egg and Honey Make Good Complexion Mask New York, Sept 11. A good healing and soothing complexion mask, is one made with egg, to which a couple of teaspoons of honey have been added. It should be applied thinly, left on about eight minutes and washed off with cold water. I and 67 girls, as compared to only deaths for August is as follows: BIRTHS.

BOTS. Wayne, Wllma Burkhart, St. Francis. Robert, Futh Byrne, St. Francis.

Samuel. Agnes Bova, St. Francis. Francia. Mary Bronson.

St. Francis. Fred, Helen bay, St. Francis, Sam. Carolyn Dykstra.

St. Francis. Lewis. LaVerne Dnvllla. St.

Francis. Raymond, Elizabeth, Doyle, St. Francia. Lawrence, Amy Horton, Rural Indianapolis. Norbert.

Dorothy Lorens, pt. Francis. Earl. Viola Roberta, New AUEueta. Walter.

Martha Meyer. St. Francis. Charles, Lois Miller. St.

Francia. Oeorge. Porothy Oberllea. St. Francia.

Carl, Bess Robertaon, 8t. Francis. Robert, Ruth Schoo, Rt. Francis. Frederick, Frances Walker, St.

Francia. Thurman. Susan Whltlnck. St. Francia.

John, Fidalls Barnes, Rt. Francis. Alfred, Mildred Chandler, St. Francis. Oenrse.

Florence Caaady, Rt. Francis. Clifford, Margaret Klght. St. Francis.

Robert. Lillian Miller. St. Francia. Wendell, Sadie Wheeler.

St. Francis. Mlirry, Edna Wagner, Lawrence. Lnren, Evelyn Culver. St.

Francis. Worth, Madonna Rough, pt. Francis. Everett, Ruby Rorley, Rt. Francis.

Edward, Dorla Schoonover, St. Francis. Iula. Dorothy Trefry. Rt.

Francis. Emerson. Pansy Young, Rt. Mary Bowman. St.

Francis. David. Mabel June, St. Francis. William.

Hazel Keegan, Rt. Francis. Walter, Jean Kulke, St. Francis. Joseph.

Marv Telpen, St. Francis, Wendell, Alia York, Rt. Francis. Basil, Viola Corrle, Rural Indianapolis. William.

Rllda Click, Rt. Francis. Amos. Clara. Dawson, St.

Francis. Adam. Orace Griffin. Rt. Francis.

Albert. Fern Grnh, St. Francis. Carl. Gladvs Green.

Pt. F'rancls. Ralph, Norma Jordan. Pt. Francis.

Jack. Marv Lnwder. Pt. Francis. William.

Lelah Williams, pt. Francis. Lawrence, Barbara Tulcv, Rt. Francis. Paul.

Betlv Sutter. SI. Francis. Richard, Maxlna Rkaggs. pt.

Francis. George, Eleanora Salmon. Pt. Francis. William, Louise Roller.

St. Francis Charles, Marv Pennington, pt. Francis. George. Margaret Love, St, Francis.

Paul. Norma Keller, Pt. Francis, Riiasell, Opal Gille. pt. Francis.

William. Marv Fallow-field. PL Francis. Thobert, Mildred Frost. Pt.

Francis. Donald, Frances Carnev, pt. Francis. William. Pauline Burris.

St. Francis. Theodore, Evelyn Knrtepeter, 2.2 Bake-mever. Joseph. Virginia Humbles.

Pt. Francis. Atlen, Rose Raster. Pt. FTancis.

Frederick. Mahel Marlowe, pt. Francis. Harry. Marv Nicolas, pt.

Francis. Jess. Margart Parson. St. Francis.

William, Wlllodean Roe. St. Francis. William, Madelon Suddnrth. P'.

Francis. Harold. Helen Williamson. St. Francis.

Fred, Goldle Briggs, R.R. 20. Box S5S-T. Forrest, Rose McMillan, 2SI1 South Collier. William, Ena Buckler, Pt.

Francis. Howard, Elizabeth Bradhurv. St. Francis Wilhert. Mary Carson, Pt.

Francis. John. Tnahelle Clevelle, St. Francts, Cheater, Celda Curry, St. Francis.

Jamea, Juanlta. Hall. Rt. Francis. Iiula, Cornelia Nelson.

St. Francis. John. Patricia Newhniise. Pt.

Francis. Robert, Halvetta Price. St. Francis. GIRLS.

Tohn. Vivian Brewer. Pt. Francis. Herachel, Prlacllla Bunch.

St. Francis. Lawrence, Edna Bvrd, St. Francis. Kenneth, Harriet Calvert.

Rt. Francis. John. Alice DeVere. St.

Francis. Marlon. Edith Denny, 142S South Llnd- lev avenue. Eugene, Dorothv Kltel. St.

Francis. Walker, Luella Floyd. St. Francis. Ernest, Norms Gmbe.

St. Francis Gilbert, Jean Gruzinsky. St. Francis Haskell, Maymie Griffith, St. Francis.

Hllbert. Frances Harris. St. Francis. William.

Katharine. Jessup. St. Francis. Flnvd.

Lois Kelley, St. Francis. William, Dorothv Klnnlck. St. Francis.

Arthur, Betty Kuoppala. Pt. Francis. Charles. Betty McClaln.

St. Francis. Eugene. Dorothy Motalnger. St.

Francis. Sam. Helen Overman. St. Francis.

Harry, Clara Roberts, Francis. Paul, June Williams, Rt. Francis. Paul. Lois Faulkner, R.R.

3. Indianapolis William, Treva Armstrong, St. Francis. James, Fmma Cloyd, St. Francis.

Robert, Mary Graham, Pt. Francia. John. Helen Hamilton. Rt.

Francis. Robert. June Irwin. St. Francis.

Paul. Helen Rtorton. Rt. Francis. Wllbert, Oakla.

Whiteside, St. Francis, Two member of one of the most famous litters of cocker spaniels, Ch. Fashion Lady II of Strathmore, owned and bred by W'K. Wunderllch of Muncie, and Ch, Benhow'a Ebony Emperor, owned hy Mrs. Dorothy Benbow of Elmhurst, 111., will battle It out with other cocker champions from all parts of the United States for top honors at, the Cocker Spaniel Club of Indiana specialty show, which will he held in conjunction with the Hoosier Kennel Club's all-breed show at Walnut Gardens next Sunday.

This champion brother and sister will seek to follow In Ihe fool-steps of their daddy, Ch. Holmerlc of Brookville, owned by Mrs. E. D. Slrlngfellow of Birmingham, who was best In show at the last, corker specialty show here In IS41 and then went, on to win the award as best sporting dog and best dog In show In the all-breed event.

All Champions. Win or lose, there will be considerable interest In l.h two bred-in-Indlana cockers, for they come from an all-champion family which Is something exceedingly rare In dogdom, Novice fanciers often Imagine that. If they breed a champion dam to a champion sire they will, by the logic of mathematics, pro- and Indirect contribution to the war effor alive and going ahead In Indiana, Other states and cities are doing it Indianapolis can do no jess. WITH the Indianapolis show next Sunday and the double-head er Anderson-Muncie showg at. Muncie the following week end, there will he considerable Interest in an Item which appeared in the current Issue of Dog World.

It says: "The appeals office, Albany fN.Y.) OPA, reversed the decision of the Schenectady ration board which had suspended the A gasoline ration of the Old English sheepdog breeder, Mrs. Alonzo P. Walton, on the complaint that she had traveled by auto to the Ka-tonah show, a pleasure trip. "We quote from the Knickerbocker News of Albany on July 19: the Albany district, Office of Price Administration, officials san today dog breeders and exhibitors at. dog shows have the right to use their cars and the driving is io ne considered jegai occupational mileage, Mr.

Bryant said there Is not. even a doubt as to whether the driving is 4- THE BULLDOG CLUB of Indiana will hold an important meefinz at 6:30 o'clock tonight in the home or Mr. and Mrs. G. Hammer, 2021 North Lyndhurst drive.

Final arrangements will be made for the club's specialty show, which will be held In conjunction with the Hoosier Kennel Club all-breed show at Walnut Gardens next Sunday. CROOKED CREEK JAKE, poinler dog owned by W. H. Jar-rett, 4408 Swanson drive, who won the All-America Stake as a derby and has won or placed in a number of other major field trials in recent years, was second in the Do minion Field Trial Association in Manitoba, Canada, last week, Mr. Jarrett was informed in a telegram from his handler, H.

Harris. First, place In tha state went to Pilot Sam Seadieu, and O'Hara's Llttla Jimmy was third. duce a litter of champions. II sounds as simple as that. Unfortunately, however, dog breeding is neither mathematical nor logical and the "champion plus champion equals champion" formula rarely works out.

If tha breeder gets one champion from such a mating he's lucky; if gets two, he's a wizard and If all the pups In the litter are chani' pions, It's one for the book. Wins at 8 Months. That is the trick turned by Mr Wunderllch, however. From th mating of Ch. Holmerlc of Brook' villa to Ch.

Fashion Lady oi Strathmore he got three pups, and all have finished their championships and are shown above with their dam. Ch. Gay Defender of Strathmora won his first point at the age oJ (5 months and finished before was a year old. Zest of. variety In every show where he competed, with two exceptions, he won the group at Atlanta, and w-aJ best In show at the St.

Louis specialty. He never placed lower In the group than third. Un fortunately he died a few month after he completed his title. His sister, Ch. Fashion Lady II, went to her title undefeated In her sex, except by Ch.

Try Cobb'i Favorite Girl at the Cincinnati show, and was best of variety at Fort Wayne. Finishes In 32 Days. The third pup in the litter, Ch, Benbow'g Ebony Emperor, won his championship points in 32 days, winning four points at Louisville, three points at Knoxville, four points at Birmingham and two points each at Omaha, Kansas City and Leavenworth, Kas. At. Omaha and Leavenworth he was best of variety and third In the group.

As a puppy he also was best in show at an all-breed match. The dam, Ch. Fashion Lady, haJ had a notable show career also, as she acquired her title in 19 days, finishing as best sporting dog, Two other pups from her later litter hy Ch. Holmerlc of Brook' ville, Gay Defender II and Fash ion Lady III, were best in match and best female at the recent Cocker Spaniel Club of Indiana match and also will be shown at the specialty show here next Sunday. A Scratching Dog May Be in Torment Thousands nf 6ng ownsrs hvi found this 1 irrwd wv to s-ssp thslr psti from constint srratchtns.

biting, riibhing and dtfglnf. On- a wssk giv thsm a dose of Hunters Dot; Powders. Thsse powdsrs usually hlp lo brlns; prompt eass from tn ln-ns Itchlnr. Irritation that has centered In th nrvs endings o( the dog's akin. Tha urge to scratch abates the doj la happier, mora contented.

No wonder a purchaser writes: "Hex flun'era Dog Powdara have given my do (treat relief. Many thanks from 'Chink' and aelf." Why not try them on your own scratching dog. 25c at any of the Hook Drugstores and leading dealers everywhere. Many Attractive Pet offers are listed daily and Sunday in Classification 95 of Star Want Ads. i Beauty Abounds for Flower Lovers mm THERE IS MICH beauty to be observed in Holliday park at Spring Mill road and lth street.

Scott McCoy, superintendent of the park and botanical gardens, has urged nature and flower lovers to Mt the beautr spot while teenie Htttma are at the! beet. A few ef the pond llUea In the small pool near the entrmnei are shown. 1.