Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1943 — Page 16

AER CRN AE HRA LO ER RR RY RB A

MONDAY, JULY 5, 1943

oldest processes of food preserva= fo It is a natural process in the

FUTURE OF DRY |: pening and drying of the cereals, po and some legumes such as the | bean and pea, according to Dr.

Prescott, Man copied nature and extended drying fruits, leafy products and other types of foods, | > The Indians had been drying fish, | berries, thin strips of meat and a | partially cooked corn product known as “samp” long before our colonial {ancestors landed. The methods of drying employed were by use of the sun's heat and to some extent by fire, but always with full exposure to circulating air.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at er a VICTORY GARDENER'S WEEKLY ALMANAC

r intended by the authors of By A. A. IRWIN

me the FCC at a hearing last Fri-

PAGE 16 CHARGES ATTEMPT | y, which Mr. Fly described as a ‘WARING FEARFUL 0 ho chamber proceeding.’ | i AL OCTOPUS’, “Witnesses were required to ap-| POLITIC ie “solely for the purpose of

T0 ‘WRECK’ FOC! ear privately before the commit- | + : p COLUMBIA, S.C, July 5 (U.P 3 vindicating, sustaining and per-

WASHINGTON, July 5 (U. P.).— i “ i [Ee Ee Ty Sail Li —Roane Waring, national com-|petyating the America of our forefailed to give the commission notice ander of the American Legion, fathers” Waring said it would be charged last night that the admin- a “tragedy” to win the war, dictate

of any hearing whatsoever, or to | permit its representatives to attend istration has created a “gigantic/ ® Peace of absolute victory and “then discover that we had lost our

|any of these hearings or to permit political octopus whose powerful| pooion and independence at| |the commission to purchase a copy | tentacles seek to reach further into home.” of the transcript.” the private lives of American citiAt the hearing on Friday, a mili- | zens.” lary-naval request to the president In an Independence day address’ to deprive the commission of its before a rally on the lawn of the

y the it he Asserting that the war is being

Describing the federal communica-| tions commission as “the most significant mechanism of free speech,” FCC Chairman James L. Fly today accused Rep. Eugene Cox | (D. Ga.) of teaming up with “the radio monopoly” effort to wreck the FCC. Mr. Fly's charges were made I

to nation’s

Soivicomen. Will ; ifliehce Use of Dehydrated Foodstuffs.

By Science Service | BOSTON, July 5—Post-war pop- | ularity of dehydrated foods depends soldiers the

Victory gardener’'s are now eating green beans, beats, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, greens of ail kinds, lettuce, onions, peas, potatoes, squash, tomatoes and turnips out of their own gardens. Many have already canned several of these vegetables for next winter. Aside from the fact that they taste fine, fresh vegetables are rich in food value—vitamins, proteins and minerals.

jis WEARS PIG AS CHARM The European corn borer is at- | The home gardener may control A small gold pig is worn as a tacking corn all over Marion | the European corn borer by dustot : : a ; . © | county. The small larvae are | ing the corn with a rotenone dust. answer to accusations by Mr. Cox’ power to engage in military radio South Carolina statehouse, Waring good luck charm by George Arliss, | creamy or dirty white color and | A few borers in the stalk will not On the

special house committee investigat- intelligence was published. charged that the federal govern- English actor. | the body is spotted with many | entirely destroy the corn crop if overseas. If &. pa of Pie small, brown dots. The full grown | they are killed before they start larvae will be about one inch long. | burrowing into the ear, If the They will feed along the stalk, in { borers are not killed by dusting,

the tassel and the ear. The early | it is suggested that they be de- | |

now eating them

MRS. KELLY HONORED

LOS ANGELES, July 5 (G regarding dehy- Mrs, Colin P. Kelly Jr, widdw of (he 1 the business of nation's first air hero of world war

dehydration will probably thrive, (IT, won the Red Cross service pin according to Dr. Samuel C. Prescott, today in recognition of her volunteer . : Red Cross activities, emeritus dean of science of Massa- m— A rotenone or rotenone-sulphur |... ett Institute of Technology. | dust is the safest control for this | . eal pest. A home-made dust may be | “Estimates for all kinds of dried made by mixing one part of cal- | foods for the year beginning July 1 cium arsenate with four parts of | amount to the enormous total of lime. Calcium arsenate ar cryolite ;@bout 2,000,000,000 pounds,” Dr. may be used as a spray to con- | Prescott said. “This represents a | trol cabbage worms. raw material in excess of 20,000, | b= Z 2 — 21000,000 pounds, or roughly 500,000! If bean, beet or corn seed iS |qsarioads. soaked in water for three or four | grated vegetables alone hours just before planting, it will | one-fifth of the total." gl ng oy Two war-induced factors which | newly seeded rows of carrots until | Eve been influential in bringing the seeds sprout will aid in gets | Senyaraiion into prominence are | ting a good stand of carrots dur= the shortage of metals such as steel | ing hot, dry weather. As Soon 8s and tin, normally used in great | beets and carrots are two inches | quantities for the manufacture of high, thin to two to three inches Uh cans, and the shortage of shipapart in the row, Thin Chinese ping for transportation of food in this global war.

men returning

war service speak with

even with a high de- |

from thusiasm or

en- |

Business and Industry—

Local Railways Seeking Recruits

U. S. GOINS GET A FACE LIFTING

«P= gree of tolerance

indications of the presence of the | stroyed by plowing the corn |drated products, borer is breaking over of the corn | under or by burning the stalks, tassels as a result of the furrow-

ing of the larvae in the tassel,

Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry

Io EN

(LURE HIRE [IR

INDIANA'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS Easiest Possible Credit Terms!

Lidl LI3Y

Ii SECURITY and COMFORT wear a

DOBBS rr. BELT * NO JikicE

STRA LISS RE SS =

There is still time to plant many of the vegetable crops. Both the bush and pole green beans may be seeded in the garden this | month. Carrots, beets and Chinese cabbage may now be seeded for | winter storage. Sweet corn seed- | ed the first part of July often ! vields high quality sweet corn late

The estimate for dehy- | is —

New Pennies Now Wear

Thin Coat of

Zinc. WASHINGTON, July 5 —Coinage! in the United States and neighboring countries

has been reatly affecte z y in the fall. Late cabbage plants, Strategic

d by war-induced scarcity of : ) > i a "the cauliffiower plants, and broccoli | familiar plants may be set out this week. a‘liiiial minted. Substitutes, made

being | Ba 3 \ ) | of more kK SREY | gvailable metals, in many cases closely resemble the coin which they replace. Others bear no likeness to their predecessors and their design may even incorporate a patriotic motive The newest U. S. coin is the new ginc-clad steel penny. It was issued | in order to reduce the amount of critical materials, urgently needed for the war effort, that will go into | coins for the daily use of the Amerfcan public. The producti this new coin was accomplished after considerable technical experimentation and research on the part of experts of the U. S. mint at Philadelphia and | other government departments.

metals Some of

coins are no longer

cabbage to 12 to 18 inches apart in the row. In the good old days, patriotism | Today, cultivating, seeding and | on the Fourth of July seemed to | harvesting fresh vegetables in the be making the loudest noise, victory garden and canning—is of equal storage and tonnage ca- |

true patriotism. pacity for the shipment of canned |

Ickes Figures U. S. Worth re At Least 12 Trillion Dollars oom oe

dehydration is WASHINGTON, July 5 (U. P.).—Secretary of Interier Harold L. Ickes, of the multifarious titles and duties, swears that the thought of | putting the United States on auction block has never entered his | head—but allows that if it should be auctioned he wouldn't take a penny less than $12,023,000,000,000 (trillions). There's many a citizen, if burdened with custody of the nation’s | coal mines as is Ickes, who probably would be tempted to shade that | price a trillion or so to complete a deal. Writing in the current American magazine, Ickes said that that colossal figure was his valuation of the physical assets of the United States. Compared with the national debt of $140,304,000,000, he said, it “looks like the Sunday-schoo! collection plate of the swampland church on a bad day.” “This is my answer to the ‘poor mouths’,’ he said, “who are com-= plaining that the war is going to bust us and that we shall leave our children penniless. . . . The $12,023,000,000,000 is what we ought to get for our country, raw, at a forced sale.” Here is how Ickes got his total: Coal, at present mining depths ........v000 Coal, U. S. possessions, ete... Vives Iron ore and all other minerals. Coal, at deeper depths Public and private buildings Petroleum, oil shale, natural gas, ete.. Forests, farms and fisheries Industry (manufacturing) Industry (utilities, public and private)...........

Reduces Storage Space Dehydration, which greatly reduces the bulk and weight of the | treated vegetables, makes it pos- |

| sible to send in one ship what would | otherwise require six or eight ships

FREE DEMONSTRATION

ALL-NITE DRUG STORE 22ND AND MERIDIAN STS.

principle on which | based, is one of Ihe

LOANS

wi The CHICAG(

Brokers in 146 E. WASHINGTON ST

on of

on Fverything!

Diamonds, Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY Inc.

If you want a job you're welcome here! James A. Lynch, who is in charge of employment for Indi- | anapolis Railways, and his assistant, Miss Betty Griffin, are always ready to greet prospective trolley and bus operators at the employment office, Room 213, Traction Terminal building.

COMPARE FARM ies | PRICES T0 1918

149 employees of the system have | entered the military services. In addition, many others have transferred to other work. This has i created a shortage of vehicle operators, as well as workers in the maintenance, power and track departments. The company

the State

| daily depending on the local | transit system for service to and from their jobs, a large number of replacements are sought in order to continue to serve the community with adequate transporta- |

Indianapolis Railways is conducting an aggressive campaign | to secure badly-needed trolley and | bus operators as replacements on | the local system. Both part-time | and full-time operators are needed. Women, as well as men, are urged to apply. Because so many additional war workers and vital employees are

Dust.

proof

BUSINESS ray

Merchandise and Service

your street veieeaes. $6,480,000,000,000 Cieeiavives 2,000,000,000,000 1,645,000,000,000 1,500,000,000,000 140,000,000,000 75,000.000,000 | 65,000,000,000 50,000,000,000 | 63,000,000,000

Purdue Notes otes Similarity Trends During Both Wars.

Times Special

this €ASY

srt eta ars eras nsrean

PRODUCTION ON IRON & STEEL

PALER Eas

FUR COATS

Largest Selection in the State

low-cost way!

Sabrent an

SAXOPHONE ¢ Instruction ry

A dusty street in front of your home

recently an-

’

is annoying, sightly, and a definite health hazard. The remedy? One or two applications of Columbia Calcium Chloride! This modern treatment will dust-proof your street and keep it moist and compact—all summer long—at a cost of only a few dollars. So why not join with your neighbors and arrange to dust. proof your street with Columbia Calcium Chloride. For information and costs, call or write:

un-

825 S. Meridian

BARNETT BOTTLE Co.

LI. 4564

HEAT TREATING

® ANNEALING ® OHARDENING® DRAWINGS

® STRESS RELIEVING ®

OSCYANIDING® ® SHOT BLASTING @

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METALLURGICAL SERVICE GO.

S. A. SILBERMANN METALLURGICAL ENG.

1012 E. MICH. O©H-245|

A THOROUGH EXAMINATION

Store Hours: Monday 12:15 to 8:15 Tuesday Through Saturday 9:45t0 5:45

1 e

OPTICAL DEPARTMENT

Established 29 Years

DR. R. J. WELDON

In Charge

Use Your Charge Account—

or Our Payment Plan

nounced that applications would |

be received from persons who could serve on a part-time basis. Parttime workers are needed for the rush hour peaks, on week-ends. Many persons, who have spare time, have responded to this appeal. They are arranging to schedule their transit work at a time so it will not conflict with their regular job. In addition to men, the transit

| firm hopes to recruit many more

| women operators.

At present,

| several women are serving in this

capacity with unusual success. Re-

{| cent experience by the system has

| proved that

women can operate trolleys and busses as efficiently as men. Women who apply should be between the ages of 25 and 40, of good health, and at least 5 feet 4 inches tall. The only requirements for men are that they be between 25 and 50 in age and of good health, Many advantages are enjoved by transit operators. The work is pleasant, applicants are paid while learning, and work is reliable. Applications are received daily at the Indianapolis railways employment office, room 213, Traction Terminal building.

and for service |

TWAT TELLS THE STORY IN A FEW MINUTES

NO CHARD NO OBLIGATION _ Accepted American Medical Ash

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 5—In {April of this year, the index of Indiana farm prices, based on 1935-39 {as 100, was 172 per cent, more than| {double the 1939 “before the war” figures of 84 per cent, Purdue university agricultural extension reported today. There was a 30-point advance between April, 1942 and April, 1943. Price movements of Indiana farm products during world war II have been similar to those of world war 7. The Indiana farm price index for April, 1918 was 196, and for April 1943 was 199, both based on 1910-14 as 100. In April of this year, Indiana farm prices were 119 per cent higher than in April, 1939, while in April, 1913 they were 85 per cent higher than in April, 1914. As in other periods of inflation, the price of raw materials has increased faster than the price cf finished products. This has eaused a favorable ratio between prices received and prices paid by farmers which will not continue indefinitely. It is expected, however, that it wiil not change significantly during the next year.

Pressure Increases

Never before in the history of the nation have there been as many inflationary factors at work as at present, the economists said. There is more money in the hands of consumers in relation to the supply of consumer goods available than at any previous time. The greater effort being made to control inflation during this war is somewhat offset by the increased economic pressure, which may cause higher prices. ’ The large proportion of national production being used for war ‘purposes is leaving a smaller and smaller supply of consumer goods available on domestic markets. The fact

Water power 5,000,000,000 |

PRA Gstbact nats Bra aaa

TOTAL $12 023, 000,000, 900

DESTROYER SMITH CITED FOR COMBAT

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Aus- | tralia, July 5 (U. P.).—A presidential | The navy has announced that: unit citation has been awarded the! Service dress blue may be worn |U. S. destroyer Smith for action in on occasions where white is ap- |a fight off the Santa Cruz islands propriate, on Oct. 26, 1942, southwest Pacific The wearing of gray or white |headquarters announced today. shirts with blue service uniforms The presentation was made by

Naval Uniform Rules Changed

WASHINGTON, July 5 (U. P). —Several navy dress regulations heretofore mandatory are optional today.

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E. Ohio St.—<FR- pr

FUR COAT STORAGE Phone

FRanklin 2581 SR 00

For Bonded Messenger Insured

MARILYN FURS Up to

29 E. OHIO ST. $50

of MOTH HOLES=BURNT r WORN SPOTS

LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass Ave. In the Middle of

is optional. Vice Adm. | Half lace (gold sleeve stripes |mander of allied naval forces in the | extending only from seam to |area. seam) is optional on sleeves of The citation said the Smith held blue service uniforms. a screning position before an air-| Use of plain visored caps for |Craft carrier even after a Japanese officers with rank of commander |torpedo plane crashed on her fore-| or above, and black braid chin |Castle and exploded at the ay

; ; f a battle. straps for all officers is optional [© with service uniforms. Lt. Cmdr. H. H. H. Wood Jr. was |

The navy ruled that gray works commanding officer at the time of | ; : the battle. ing uniforms must be worn when

available. But officers will be alOPA Puts Ceiling

lowed to wear khaki uniforms Over Egg Prices

until the supply is exhausted or those owned are worn out. WASHINGTON, July 5 (U. P)). —The office of price administras

SEABEE APPLICANTS INTERVIEWED HERE tion today announced an extens sion of ceilings to cover all eggs.

Lt. E. D. White, Seabee procurement officer for Indiana, interviewed applicants today in the navy Latest to come under the pros recruiting office, Federal building,| tective roof were wholesale uns graded eggs, formerly price ceiling exempt.

room 469. “There is an urgent need at this There will be no advances in res tail maximum prices.

time for carpenters, plumbers, mechanics and structural workers,” Lt. White said. The regulation will be issued to= He will interview applicants at| day, effective one week later, to continue until Aug. 28. During that time OPA will study the

Ft. Wayne tomorrow; South Bend, Wednesday: Gary, Thursday; Eve schedule’'s operation and probably extend it.

ansville, Friday, and Terre Haute, Saturday.

A. S. Carpenter, com- |=

I EER PE You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

16” *18” *21™ 24” CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9to 9

INDIANA FUR CO.

112 East WASHINGTON St

USE YOUR CREDIT at

IVIOISHIINIS

ELE SR HATE ERE

131 W, Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS

HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22d and Meridian IS OPEN

WE Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID

STANLEY Jewelry Co.

113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

Clothing on Credit

SEYMOUR’S 141 W. Washington St.

Lux Laundry

for Better Service

Phone BR. 5461

WU "LEVINSON _ (35 / STRAW HATS

Ns #'“The coolest thing = under the sun.”

* $19 $905 | and 2 THREE STORES

USE OUR BUDGET [AWN

NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE

aE. WASH AT PENN ND FLOOR KRESGE BLDG

OPEN MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS

UNTIL 9 PP. M.

Pearsons

128 North Pennsylvania e L1-5513

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES, IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS,

——

PLUMBING & HEATING III, Chl

CENTRA

TELEX HEARING CENTER

710 Kahn Bldg. FR-0453

that consumers have more money to spend while there are less goods for which to spend it causes a tremendous pressure to pay higher) prices for the goods that are available, Consumer demand for food is] larger than the supplies available, not because of greatly reduced sup-|y plies of food, but because of greatly| | increased consumer incomes. Actual changes in the price of In= diana farm products during world

war I and world war II follow: % Increase in Farm Prices r. 1914 to Apr. 1931 to 5: at Apr. 1943¢%

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Monday, , July 5, j, 1048 JOHNSON-—Clarence J., age 49 years, husband of Ella, father of Mrs. Edith Miles and Walter Johnson, brother of Mrs, Arthur Rider, Mrs. Helen Roembke, Mrs, Nellie Mohr, William F. and Frank Johne son, grandfather of Samey and Jimmie

Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis ' Times, Monday, July 5, , 1048

BENSON—Van Benthusen Margaret A, widow of John J. 226 N. Beville ave., beloved mother of Bett 8 (Chick) and C Herbert Benson of Indianapolis, Charles Z. of Bremerton, Wash, and William N. of Seattle, Wash. sister of Mrs. Laura Bender, Angola, Ind, and Mrs. Josephine Paxton, St. Joseph, Mo. jassed away Friday evening. uesday, 1:30 p. m,, from Shirley Bros. Irvington Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washing« ton st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may (Shelbyville

FUNNY BUSINESS

CUT DOWN TERMITE COSTS

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for free inspection, free estimate. Also ask about our lifetime guarantee.

PHONE HU. 4262

Sessss OR MAIL COUPON NOW!

TERMITE CONTROL i:

00, INDIANAPOLIS Se 655 E. 42d St. MU. 4252

Please make an ing tion of my property for ‘Termites; with no obligation to me.

NAME | ShLLLiLatREbiaaee STREET .oiiiiiiiiiisiiistsiniiiis

Johnson and Nickey John Miles, passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, July Funeral 7, 8:30 a. m., at the George W. Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington st., 9 a. m. the Assumption Church. Friends invited. Burial iloly Cross cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary after 3 p. m. Monday.

LOBRAICO-—-Rox V,, band of Minnie Frank Pinella, Marone, Mrs. Peter N. J., Mrs. Basil Hughey, lda, Michael, Frank and Anthony, passed away Sunday. Services at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Time later.

MURRELL—Hugh Lane, age 58, husband of Eva Murrell, father of Mrs. Hazek L. Johnson, Mrs. Eva Lane Wentz and Hugh Lane Murrell Jr, passed away Saturday afternoon at St, Vincent's hos= ital. Services Tuesday, 3 p. m, Conkle Friends invited. Burial Friends may call at the

UII MH (X

AVE. « RI. 345{

Eine ONCLE SAMS 167 BIRTUDAY BY BUYING MORE , WAR BONDS

Avo vo FoRYHER WELD YWE WAR EFFORT ALWAYS MoVE To THE REAR OF TNE BUSES AND TROLLEYS. 8) THIS MAKES MORE room rok W# VE A | | VAL 3

call at Irving Hill any time. papers please copy.)

EIDSON-—-Mrs. Lois Ruby, 5819 Evanston, wife of Boyce H. Eidson, daughter of Mrs. Rilla Creswell and sister of Mrs. Mayme Houser, Mrs. Irene Baker and Author and Edward Creswell, passed away Bunday morning. Services at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary Tuesday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation Flanner & Buchanan crematory,

HERRICK-—-Hosea B., of 207 N. Fulton, entered into rest Saturday, age 57 years. Husband of Ethel N. Herrick, father of Mrs. Frank Colvin and Claud F. Herrick, Service Tuesday 10 a. m., at Harry W, Moore peace chapel. Burial New Crown cemetery. Friends are welcome.

JAMES-—~Katie May, mother of Christine, Eldon, Marie and Louie James, Elizabeth Roark, Ruth Wright, Lillian Bentley, Marjorie Smith, Alice East and Quilia . Keihn, passed away Sunday a. Friends may call at the Tolin Funerai Home, 1308 Prospect st, after 4 p. m. Monday. Services Tuesday 7:30 p.m, from funeral home, Burial Wednesday, Mary Ouks, Ky. Friends ine

i» | 1845 E. 68th st., huse and brother of Mrs,

Mrs. P. Gammieri, 8, Roo0ss, Livingston, !

Commodities

uneral Home. Crown Hill. funeral home, NIMAN--Pansy Julia, age 54 years, wile of Walter D. Niman, mother of Courtley McCoy Niman, seaman first class NA J T.C., Memphis, Tenn.; Mary Ann dq Patricia Niman, sister of Ernest MéCoy, passed away at the residence, 821 E. Maple rd, Saturday afternoon. Funera) at Shirley Bros, Central Chapel, 948 N., Illiols st, Tuesday, 3 p. m. Burial Mee morial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary any time, 0'JELL ~Blla Elizabeth, beloved wife of . A. O'Dell, mother of De Forest O'Del. sister of Mrs. Mattie Shelby, Lae fayette, Chatiea Haywood, New Riche mond, and Mrs. Frances unt : Tex., departed this life 8) Tuesd r

W cesses

T Apples ai. 33 cd Tan on April 1914 as 100, ased on April 1939 as 100.

STORING PACKING MOVING

OF YOUR

2 p.m, vited. KREBS Ernest Frank, age 173, beloved husband of Charlotte Krebs, father of Mrs. L. J. Nau, and Mary Chollar, grands father of Jim Nau, brother of Mrs. Btella Maxwell, Mrs. Daisy Eden, Mrs. Lenora Paiel, Ia neral service.

away Sunda . Central 3 Bs 3 held git ind Be :

¥ Fro