Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1941 — Page 6

Housewives Warned By Ministry.

BERLIN, Sept. 19 (U. P.) —Pota“toes should be served with the skins, “the Food Ministry suggested today In a survey that said Germany's potato crop would not approach the record crop of last year but would “be “good” and sufficient to cover “requirements. Hand-peeling wastes 15 per cent of the potatoes and machine-peel- : ins 2 per cent, a ministry survey

“In all German households, as a matter of principle, only potatoes with the skins should reach the table,” the ministry said, adding - that restaurants and canteens also ~ must adopt this practice. ._ The impression that garbage collection for swine eliminates the ne- ~ Gessity for peeling potatoes closely is false, it added.

Soldier Reveals Iceland Niagara

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Sept. 19 American occupation forces own Bewspaper, The Bugle, was out to- - day. It contains an article by one Peter Macy, who finds mhny similarities between Iceland and the United States, among them Iceland’s waterfall, the Guill Foss, which he likens to--Niagra Falls. “Its convenience as a honeymoon site is not yet exploited,” Macy wrote,-“but its beauty and proximity to camp make it a quite eligible location for the romantic type. of soldier.”

FAMILY HAS SOLDIER IN EACH GENERATION

. FORT JACKSON, S. C. (U. P)— Prvt. Talbert Blizzard, of Newport, N. J., claims the title of Fort Jackson’s “All-American soldier.” Blizzard says his great-great-grandfather: was an American Indian of the Nantucket tribe, his grandfather, a Union soldier killed in action at Gettysburg and his father a member of the A. E. F. who was killed in France.

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AUTOS TO BEAR EXTRA ST TAX

U. S. ‘Use’ Levy to Increase Cost to Hoosiers to $55 Annually.

By EARL RICHERT If you own an average automobile, not brand new and not yery old, and drive about as much as the average motorist—10,000 miles annually—you’ll find yourself paying around $55 in taxes for operation of your vehicle next year. That is approximately $7.09 more than it will cost you in taxes to run your automobile this year. This $7.09 is what the new “use” tax on automobiles levied by the new Federal revenue law will cost you next year.

Effective Feb. 1

The law goes into effect on Feb. 1, and you'll have to pay $2.09 “use” tax for the period between Feb. 1, 1942, and June 30, 1942, the close of the fiscal year. Then, the full $5 tax must be paid for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1942. Thereafter, however, only have to pay $5 at the beginning of each fiscal year. According to tentative plans, the automobile owners will pay this tax at their nearest postoffice and will get a windshield sticker to signify payment. This Federal “use” tax will bring $6,381,000 into the Federal treasury during the next calendar year from the 900,000 Hoosier automobile owners, and approximately $4,500,000 annually thereafter.

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Jimmy Goddard, 5, stretches to push his pennies across the booth for defense stamps at Canton, O., where Treasury Department opened its first retail store outlet of defense stamps and baby bonds.

In addition to the $7.09 “use” tax to be paid during the next calendar year, here are the taxes which State officials calculate you will pay if you own an average automobile and drive about as much as the average motorist: , You'll pay around $33.30 in gasoline taxes; $7.75 for your license plate; $5.85 for your property tax: 50 cents for your license to operate your automobile, and 30 cents in Federal tax, at 1 cent a quart, on the oil you use.

Property Tax $5.85

The gasoline tax figure is calculated upon averaging 15 miles to the gallon for 10,000 miles. You pay 3 cents, 4 cents to the State and 1 cent to the Federal Government, on each gallon of gasoline you buy. The average license plate cost, according to Motor Vehicle Bureau officials, is between $7.50 and $8.00 and the assessed valuation of the average automobile is $220 and the average tax rate is $2.66 on each $100 worth of property, making the average $5.85 property tax, These figures, of course, do not include the increased Federal excise taxes which are paid by the manufacturers of automobiles and parts and which are passed on to you when you buy automobiles or parts.

State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA — John B. Lemon, 70. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Viola Hupp, Mrs.

Samuel Jones; brothers, George, L—Jacob W Survivors: : he George _RichBryan, A “uM aymire, rs. Jasper Alvin TADOLE, Mrs. Lydia Dickerson. BUNKER HILL — Joseph H. Laird, 87. Survivors: Sons, Charles, Burley; daughter; s. Carrie Schrader. BROWNSTOWN — Mrs. Maude Louden Lane. Survivors: Husband, Albert; brothSoy ‘Sous’ Grahtm: Belt: ous, » - sister, Mrs. Elm BRISTOW—Mrs. Amands Hunter, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ella Hill, Mrs. Margaret Dette; sons, Clarence, Charles; sister, Mrs. Hilda Eckbery. RIDGE CITY ~— Theodore Keever, Survivors: Wife, May; aughter, Milbourn; son, Joseph; Rotors: Mrs. Melen Kuster, Mrs. Pauline Widner; brother, ‘Rufus. J rs. Emma Rummel, 74. Suivivors: Mrs. Olive Higes; Albert; stepiaugher, Mrs. Walter Gethers; stepson, Clarence Rummel; sisters, Miss Beatrice Hardman, Mrs. Cynthia Burns; brother, Na-

than Hardman. LE — Mrs. Maria Sams, 73. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Chloe Hampton; sons, RoYi George Hampton. sister, Mrs. Karl Zeidler; brothers, an, John, Frank, George, William, Harry McKain. Mrs. Ve n iL por vivoss:

allace, 8. . Walter Francis: Mrs. Joe Carter, Mr. Agn es “Citric es: Amelia Miller; brothe John Deweese. 9, deas, Wiis, _ELWOOD—Asbury M. Moore, 81. Survivors: Wife, Clara; daughters, Mrs. - jba Rice, Mrs. Marie pir ny Mrs. Clarice

PEO a, 8 mett, on; daughter, Mrs. Estelle Oaliahan: broth. 8 Mrs. Nelle

FIRST NIGHTER PRESENTS

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a comedy-romance about a couple who decide to take separate vacations but end up on the same boat bound for Hawaii, is dramatized on "The First

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THE NEW TIME

{

| NEW ina Williams, 70. Survivors: Sons,

ers, alter, Frank; sisters, Mary E. Neterer,

Griffith, Mrs. Zo Stoner. Ta Rene, GOSHEN — Mrs: , 88. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Wilma Neterer: , Lawrence, QOlemence; sister, Frank Hipple; brothers, Charles, Benjamin, Andrew Fea KENNARD-—Mrs. Myrtle Biggs, 45. Survivors: Husband, Wilmer; da o Eleanor Kerr; brothers, plsughiter, iit

rence Maines. MUNCIE — Clarence M. Holaday, 83. Survivors: Wife, Iva; sons, ost. Her: bert, Robert; daughter, Mrs, Marcus Clevenger, mother, rs. Dora Conner; sister, Mrs. Charles Harrison; brothers, Lawrence, :

Dennis. MIDDLETOWN-—Mrs. Flo .. Reddington, 76. Survivors: Da a 3 N. Zirkle, Mrs. Mary Skinner, Mrs. Sage] wr og rs; son. ward; sisters, 3 e rs. Aman - Duyne; brother, Lafe Coon. : an NEW_ CASTLE—Mrs. Gertrude E. Millikan. Survivors: Daughters, e Yergin, Miss Helen ans. Hogar ia sisters, (JIS. oy Millikan, Mrs. 3 I » » Mark Wrinhoamen® Sh James, Hatvey, WAVERLY—Mrs. Martha Seman. uis , Dorphus, Cecil; daughters, Miss Lavonne Williams, Mrs. J ; Glen Lowry: brothers, Somes HOB, airs,

PORTIAND.-M1ss Patricia Whitacre, 24. RT — Matthew Goodi y ho furvivors, ai Talis: ding Mro. 4 rs. Buxton: brothers, William, Joe. STgares on} 53° UMMER VILLE—Leonard D. Townsley,

. Survivors: Wife, : rdo Ember;. brother, Geo: i la; son, Gordon, Tunghuhn,

TERRE HAUTE-—Oliver PF. 67. Survivors: Son, Ernest: brother, HarEvans, Mrs,

ry; sisters, Mrs, Minnie Addie McQuarter, Mrs, Effie rs. WAKARUSA Survivors: Wife, Mey Rs > gauges, Mrs ME mel. he ; , Ao , ter, Mrs. lize To oon; size — os NTOLAET, , d

WRONG “TYPICAL STUDENTS” DELAWARE, O. (U. P).— Ohio Wesleyan University selected the wrong “typical” students when preparing a picture booklet on the university, The photos were taken last spring. - The front cover of the booklet shows a girl who has since “flunked out” of school and g boy who has transferred to Case College, Cleveland. i

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FAITH HEALERS FAIL T0 SHOW ‘MIRACLE’

ST. CHARLES, Va. Sept. 19 (U.

P).—The Sherift locked up two spectators for shouting in the “unknown tongue” courtroom chairs, but no miracles had come forth today to save the J|Rev. Otis Burke and four members of the Holiness Faith Healers from the possibility of five-year prison terms for letting a copperhead snake bite a member of the congregation.

and kicking the

Nor were any rattlesnakes or

copperheads brought in, so the Rev. Burke might fulfill his plans of showing the jury that faith will neutralize a serpent’s venom. His flock searched the mountains, but couldn't find a snake. Burke told them to keep on trying.

The Rev. The shouters at the trial yester-

day were Mrs. Burke, who had a baby in her arms, and Frank Clark, a member of the sect. screamed in jail until they were exhausted, but, having partly recovered their wind, they talked in the “unkno all ‘last night through the barred windows of their cells.

They

” tongue at intervals

EX-ENVOY SEES U. S. PERIL IF NAZIS WIN

FT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 19 (U.

P.).—Hugh Wilson, former Ambassador to Germany, last night declared that a Nazi victory over England would mean war between the United States and the continent of

pe. “I can conceive of a Hitler vic-

tory in Europe that would not be a menace to the United States,” he said in an address here, victory that meant defeat of Britain

“But a be disastrous to this country.”

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JEWS T0 START [ON YEAR 5102

Rosh - Ha-Shono Religious Festival Will Begin Sunday Evening.

with Jews throughout the nation and the world, will celebrate Rosh Ha-shono, the Jewish New Year, beginning Sunday evening. THe religious festival marks the beginning of the year 5702 in the Jewish calendar. It will be observed with solemn services in Ini-

day. and Tuesday next week and Tuesday and Wednesday of the fol-

lowing week. . At the Beth-El Zedek Temple, New Year greeting services will be held Sunday at sundown. Monday morning, services will begin at 7:30 and at 9:30 Rabbi Elias Charry will deliver a .sermon titled “V for Victory.” i Tuesday morning at 9:30, Rabbi Charry’s sermon will be “All Out Aid to Judaism.” :

Yom Kippur Next The following week, Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, will be observed. The sermon for Tuesday morning, Sept. 30, will be “The Hierarchy of Values.” Wednesday ‘morning, a memorial service will be held ‘at 9:30 o'clock and the sermon

will be “In the Book of Life.” At 2 p. m. a children’s service will be held, followed by closing services at 4:30 p. m, Af the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple, Rosh Ha-shono services will open at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Rabbi Maurice Golblatt will deliver the sermon on “Religion in the World at War.” At 9:30 a. m. Monday, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will speak on “Watchman, What of the Night?” Day of Atonement services will open at 7 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 30, and Rabbi Goldblatt’s sermon will

Wednesday at 9:30 a. m., Rabbi Peuerlicht’s sermon will be, “Is the Jew an International?”

Plan Memorial Services

Memorial services will be held continuously Wednesday with no recess. A children’s service will be conducted at 12:30 p. m. with Rabbi Goldblatt delivering the sermon. Special guests of the congregation will be military service men in the

Indianapolis area. In ancient times, the festival of Rosh Ha-shono was identified with the beginning of the agricultural and economic year in Palestine. But with the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem, the dispersion of the people :and the disappearance of the agricultural element in Jewish life, new customs were developed. The New Year was interpreted as the commemoration of the beginning of creation and a day of judgment upon which all people pass in review before their creator. Its message stressed the need of serious meditation and penitence with which the day has become associated. Rosh Ha-shono is a day on which family ties are strengthened and friendships renewed. The day begins 10 days of penitence which culminate with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement when Jews are urged to reflect on the past year.

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Indianapolis Jews, in concert|

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“Butler Bill, meet Freshman Bill Siefker.” mascof, wearing a “rhinie pod” just as jauntily as though everyone didn’t know he is an upperclassman of distinctive standing, gives Mr. Siefker an approving glance as he let it be known he expected to meet the entire student body today at a pep session for the game with St. Joseph College tonight in the Butler Bowl. The young lady in the picture is Miss Marjory Ryan, member of the

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The Butler University

TUDENT. WINS TRIPLE HONORS Eaton of Broad Ripple Heads 2 Clubs, Edits

‘Riparian Sports.

As the school year got under way at Broad Ripple High School, Her bert Eaton, regular the foothall team, developed into a different kind of “triple-threat” man. : He was elected president of the Honor Society, and the Lettermen'’s Club and sports editor of The Riparian. - Glenna Reid, vice president of the Honor Society, was named circulation manager of the school newspaper. Ruth Copeland is secretary of the Honor Society. : Other Lettermen’s Club officers are Edmund Cornelius, vice president, and Wayne Stricker, secretary~ treasurer. New editor-in-chief of the Ripar-

: lian is Martha Davis. Millicent Gem-

mer is second page editor; Carl Shultz, assistant sports editor; Eme malou Dieckman, fourth page editor; Frances Meckling, girls’ sports editor; Muriel Holland, copy editor, and June McCallie, exchange editor. Business manager is Joseph Are mantrout. and William Cromley is advertising manager. Freshmen girls and transfer pupils were ‘entertained yesterday at a party for pewcomers and the

Loyalty Legion which

will have a large part in the pep session.

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