Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1943 — Page 5

MONDAY, JULY 12, 1048 F————Wat-Time Living Increases in Rayon, Cocoa Supplies Seen in the Offing |

By BETTY MacDONALD

Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, ein the Cari nt from OPA that we'll 00h 80 per cen

July 12.

re getting

A sure sigh that the submarine menibean is under control 1s the vet- unofficial annnuncehe drinking more cocoa! At present,

the amount used in 1041, and OPA experts have indicated that every hood will goon be

there is that quotas upped. Good news to the gals is WPB's announcement that there will be an inerease in the amount of rayon available for manufacture of hosiery and other items which were formerly made from silk and With this extra ravon

likeli

nylon,

» n ”n Tile Troubles

eonaidered

npower zhn wiages essential, felt

bv autumn

normal volume tile patterns In response to queries those ant agricu abbreviation for are obtainable small

eonlons

Odds 'N Ends

Small of sisal in dealers mav pu Patrons

representatives

amounts available

operator

are alley or rental to

1 , ciosure

hosiery mills will be ahle to make one additional pair of stockings for every seven they've been making

and the facet that tile manufacturers are have lead to a shortage in tile that will be With production reduced to 20 per cent of the manufacturers are now voluntarily simplifving all

from worried colonies in the vegetable patches.” ture advises use of P. D. R chemical paradicholobenzene, drug counters holes spaced about a foot apart from ant holes leading to the

rordage hands, rchase athletic shoes ration To further are ur make smaller openings on bottles and jars,

ging

n »

victory gardeners about the department of as a fumigant. P. D. B. is the and these crystals them them into

Simply pou

unrestricted civilian use Bowling free for loan conserve plastic materials, manufacturers to

¥ ~ 10

WPB announces

container

RB: ALTHOUGH the weather Jone toward maintaining s fTices It

he factories and n perature, In thie be kept as Constancy eof body vironment subject to extensive change. the body must perpetually balance its heat -producticn with {ts heat-loss, in . =» order to keep: the body temperature confined within narrow limits Heat is derived from the c om bustion of food. drink and from the air umed, as the result of oxidation of Dr. Physical oductinn many times ited chiefiv through { skin. The loss of heat depends upon physical props

cons

Masters

tice activity inereasces

the heat Heat is dissi

the It

-M ines at

radiation. convecfer of heat by air . conduction (the change from a warm to a cooler subgtance) and evaporation

erties such as

(the

tran

tion

cirMrenty)

These phvsical factors are all

the envi the body certain factors concerned with heat-loss, like metabolic rate, activity and age, the chief elements of heat-loss are in constant interplay with the environment, The weather is forever changfne. When it is hot, less heat can be lost by radiation and convection, and therefore evaporation must be increased to balance the total loss and maintain equilirium, When the moisture con-

influenced bv ronment,

and although controls

Your Health in Wartime

Control of Air Will Assure Highest Working Efficiency

DR, THOMAS Dh, fteelf cannot healthful atmosphere inside homes and |

ie especially

MASTERS

he controlled, mich can

important that the air and tem-

h persons are working at least eight hours every day, nearly perfect as possible temperature

is essential to health. In an enis high, evaporation is retarded. And if comfort is to be maintained, more heat must be lost by convection. This effect may be accomplished by the electric fan, which increases the rate of air currents in the room, In order to be comfortable and keep maximum working efficiency, the rate of heat-loss from the body must equal that being generated, Air-conditioning engineers speak of “effective temperature. by which they refer to three properties of the air—temperature, the amount of moisture it contains. and the rate of its movement. The ideal “effective temperature” is not just the temperature of the air, but various combinations of temperature, which have the same relative effect.

tent in the air

Control of Air

Comfort ter,

ir an individual matand varies slightly with different people. but on an average, with moderate humidity and air movement, comfort is maximal at 70 degrees F. in the winter, and 76 degrees F. in the summer. The diference between seasons is probably due to acclimatization, and a variation of a few degrees above and below the average figure may occur without obvious loss of comfort. The effective control of these properties of air, in addition to purifying it of noxious gases, dust, pollens and other particulate matter,

and disinfecting it, |

MOTHERS' DAY FOUNDER DIES

Frank Hering Also Was 1st Paid Athletic Director At Notre Dame.

Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind. Frank E. Hering, founder of Mother's day and Notre Dame's first paid athletic director, died at his home here today. He was 69. Mr. Hering also was a former na-, tional president of the Eagles, whose magazine he founded and edited for more than 35 years. He attended Bucknell university, then the University of Chicago, where he plaved on one of the first football teams coached by Amos Alonzo Stage. Mr. Hering went to Notre Dame in 1805 ag athletic director and head coach. As was the custom then,

July

the coach also played on the team —

and captained that of 1807. He remained at the university until 1900.

Awarded Annual Trophy

He was the donor of the Hering trophy, awarded annually to the Notre Dame student most outstand-| ing in both athletics and scholarship. the lay board of university trustees for the last 10 years. The university conferred the bachelor of philosophy degree on him in 1898 and bachelor of laws in 1902,

Frank E. Hering

Mr. Hering made his first plea for a Mother's day observance at the English theater in Indianapolis on Feb, 7, 1904. His appeal was recognized officially in Washington in 1925 and on May 10, 1931, a tablet in his honor was unveiled in the lobby of the English,

Samuel H. Fletcher

Pallbearers at servees for Samuel H. Fletcher, once president of the former Coffin, Fletcher Packing Co. will be Dr, William N. Wishard, Joseph Daniels. Sherwood Blue, James Bradford, William Kothe and Irwin C. Stout. | Services for Mr, Fletcher, who died Friday, will be at 4 p. m. today at Hisey & Titus funeral home. | Honorary pallbearers will be Carl F. Walk, Albert Gall, George A.! Kuhn, Joseph R. Overstreet, | Charles Lynn, Joseph Pollock of Cincinnati, O., Dr. T. B. Noble, Fred Willis, Fae Patrick, W. W. Wilson of Minneapolis, Minn, H. Osborn |Speers, Dr. Louis Burchhardt, Will (Morrison, Otto Frenzel, Dr. James | Ritchie; J. W. Atherton, Richard Lieber, G. M. Corbalery, Charles A. | Clark and Earl W. Kiger,

Oral F. Brown

Funeral services were tg be at 10:30 a. m. today at the Shirley | Brothers Central chapel for Oral F.| Brown, former employee of BE, oe Atkins and Co.

19 ~~

He had been a member of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 5

VICTORY GARDENER'S WEEKLY ALMANAC

Ry A. A. IRWIN

Even though there is a large number of victory gardens this vear,

well over half of the families do not have a garden,

families will want to can fruit and vegetables for use next winter. During the month of July home canning gets into full swing and will

s until fall. Ir vegetables to can.

con for i

Keep in close contact with your produce market

“Many victory gardeners are be-

coming acquainted with some of |

the disease and insect problems in

| |

the vegetable garden for the first |

time. One of the most eases attacking tomatoes is Fusarium wilt, a yellowing and death of the lower leaves followed usually by the death of Frequently infected plants do not die, but remain stunted and yield very little fruit, Wilt is now show-

serious dis-

This disease causes |

the entire plant. |

ing up on tomatoes in many home |

gardens.

som-end rot iz showing the tomato fruit. starts on the nearly

green fruit,

matured

During the last few days, blosup on | This disease |

| |

i |

The blossom-end of |

the fruit is flattened and rotted. | The dry brown rot extending up |

into the fruit.

being killed with the wilt. leaves wilt at first, followed shortly bv others on the stem until finally the entire plant is killed. After infested with wilt there is no control for the disease. Cucumbers seeded in lat> July will oftentimes produce a crop without serious loss from wilt,

More crops have been harvested in the gardens during the past week. Some of the early planted bush beans have produced a crop and the plants are dving. Many gardeners are canning beets. This all means that there is more space that may he clea-~d off, prepared and seeded

Cucumber and melon vines are | A few |

the plants are once |

Since the victory garden gram is not a one year program, every gardener should profit in coming years from this year's experience, The wilt disease is spread largely by means of infected transplants. The fungus causing this disease will remain in the soil for many vears. It can be held in check by using healthy transplants and by using wilt- resistant varieties, such as Marglobe, Rutgers and Stokesdale. Spraying or dusting infected plants will not control wilt.

"Control measures for blossom-

end rot are: Avoid soils that dry out quickly: mulch around the plants with two or three inches of straw, grass clipping or old newspapers may be used: water plants heavily in dry weather, and avoid daily sprinkling with water. “The wilt bacteria is carried by the cucumber beetle and are spread te cucumber and melon plants on which the beetle feeds. Controlling

the cucumber beetle will control |

this disease. Start dusting with an arsenical-copper dust the day the sprouts first appear, a second application two days later and continue dusting at five-day intervals until the crop is harvested.

. Miss

Late cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, and brussel sprouts should be transplanted in the garden by the 15th of July. Eighteen different vegetables may be planted in vietory gardens and mature before the expected killing frost. These include snap beans, beets, carrots, sweet corn, endive, kale, kohlrabi, some varieties of squash. and Chinese cabbage, all of which may be seeded this week.

Stock of Yanks Cigarets

Passes Half-Million Mark

The stock of cigarets for Yankees overseas was boosted beyond the

half million mark today. Further contributions

Times Overseas Cigaret Fund hiked | it to $1429.23, enough to provide

Spence, who didn't give his where« abouts or home town, didn't know | the Hoosier Vagabond is in North! Merlau, lifelong resident of New to The | Africa.

He wrote: “Hello, Ernie. I met you unce at

RITES TONIGHT

Many of these |

| Depts,

the Chicago & Northwestern railroad station in Chicago. Thanks a

lot. Here's hoping we can meet | again soon.”

571,692 because major cigaret firms, furnish them for a nickel a package. The fund's goal for this month is a million cigarets. Heading today's list of donors was an anonymous gift of $250 to buy ' 100,000 cigarets. The contributor didn't care for any pub-licity—-is satisfied with knowing that fighting men, mavbe some friends, will share 100.000 cigarets. Campaigns in May and June in which nearly seven million cigarets were provided were in honor of will know their benefactors. Ernie Pyle and today along comes| Contributions from a nickel up a personal note from a soldier te should be brought or sent to The | Ernie. Times Overseas Cigaret Fund, 214 Apparently the soldier, Civde F.|W. Maryland st. » » » »

The Times Overseas Cigaret Fund

DONORS CIGARETS Previously acknowledged ... 422.808 Anonymous .. .. 100,000 393, 394, 318 Test Area, Allison's Employees of Beech Grove Shops of NYCRR. Employees of Yaxley Dept. of P. R. Mallory Co. Jolly Eight Club From an ex-marine of Connersville, ma ... Alex Black Anonymous

cards were received from the boys today. Many of them just contained, a simple, but emphasized: “Thanks a million!” Any individual, firm or jration donating $50 or more Is identified with a sticker on each consignment of cigarets =o the boys

organ-

Employees of 20,440 a4, 25 17, 22.61 9.044

400 |

Another big batch of thank you!

HARRY HIPPLE

Veteran Big Four Conductor H. Will Be Buried at Bellefontaine, 0.

| ness of

The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler, pastor of Friedens Evangelical and Re-

formed church, will conduet services | for Abner B. Shannon, st, at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the G. Hazel McMillin and Miss Doris Herrmann funeral home. will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery in | Glens Valley. Mr. Shannon, yesterday in his home after an ill- Mich;

Abner Shannon Funeral Tomorrow

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Allie Shannon, five daughters, Mrs, Martha Burbakey, Mrs, Nellie Cald-

well, Mrs, louise Reynolds, Mrs

22 E. Regent Burial Shannon, ail of Indianapolis; two sons, Joseph W. Shannon of Indianapolis and Earl Shannon of Detroit,

one brother, Harvey S8hantwo half-brothers, Harry A.

who was 75, died

five months, He was born non;

lin Glens Valley, where he operated Perkinson and George A. Perkinson,

Funeral services for Harry I. Hip- |

| Four railroad 41 years, will be at ber of 8 p. m. today in his home, 2010 Col- church. lege ave, Burial will be in the Bellefontaine, | |O., cemetery following services there | at 3 p. m. Wednesday. The body will leave Indianapolis at 5:15 p. m | tomorrow. | Mr. Hipple, who was 64, died yves- | terday in his nome.

Native of Springfield

A native of Springfield, O., he had lived in Indianapolis 13 years and | lin Bellefontaine 27 years. He was a member of the Broad{way Methodist church and the OrIder of Railway Conductors, 103. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Nora * V. Hipple: four daughters, 8. | Dwight Keller of Florence, ' Miss Eleanor Hipple, Mrs.

prop Frances of Indianapolis; one son, Pvt, Har. ry I. Hipple Jr. of the U. 8. army: | four sisters, Mrs. Horace Blair of Bellefontaine, Mrs. Maxwell Shaffer {of Columbus, O.; M. s. Irvin DePoy lof Muncie and Mrs. Harry McMorris of Columbus, O.; three brothers, | George Hipple of Washington, D.C; |Fred Hipple of New Oastle and | |John M. Hipple of Elkhart, and two | grandchildren, Daniel McMillen and | Jo Ann McMillen, both of In-| dianapolis

Emery Gray

Emery Gray, prominent farmer and Baptist church leader of Spencer, died Saturday at his home north of Spencer. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Cataract Baptist church. Mr. Grav was a commissioner at | the time the Owen county court! house was built and has his name carved on it. Among survivors are Mrs. BE. L.| Norris and Mrs. Arie Mitchell and several other nieces and nephews, all of Indianapolis.

‘Mrs. Mary Merlau

Services for Mrs. Mary Christine

| Palestine, were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Zion Evangelical Luthjeran church, north ot New Pales- | tine. Burial was to be there. | Mrs. Merlau died Friday in her home. Survivors are a son, Elmer Merlau of New Palestine; a daughter, Mrs. Freda Snodgrass of Cumberland; three grandchildren, Mrs. | Charles L. Bravard, Mrs. Lester C. Nagley Jr, and Kenneth E. Merlau, | and one great- granddaughter, Christine Ann Mr

Dudley Williams

Dudley Williams, Coca-Cola Bottling Co. salesman for 25 years, will be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m, Wednes- | day in Flanner & Buchanan mor- | tuary. The Rev. BE. Arnold Clegg. | pastor of the Capitol Avenue [ Methodist church, will officiate. | Mr. williams, who retired two years ago, died yesterday in his home, 4127 Graceland ave. He | was 67. Born at Laurel, he received his schooling there and then came to Indianapolis in 1900. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Iva | P. Williams; two nieces, Mrs. Selena Ryan of Indianapolis and Mrs. Gladys York of Buffalo, N, Y. and a nephew, Hershel Williams of In- | dianapolis.

He retired all of Indianapolis, and three sisters,

Glens Valley Methodist setta Sargent and Mrs. Ruth Pol-

"land, all of Indianapolis.

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William Damewood, XK ormer

Local Bridge Builder, Dead

« William T. Damewood of Chicago, failing health Pioneers and formerly lived at 18 N. former resident of Indianapolis and, Besides his | Oxford st. builder of several bridges here, will by a brother, Survivors besides the daughter he buried at Union Chapel ceme- Pocatello, Ida. are a son. Joseph 8. Brown of| tery following services at 2:30 p. m. Louisville, Kv. and a sister, Mrs. | tomorrow at Fanner & Buchanan Ralph Swearengien of Plainfield. mortuary, The Rev. Maurice

Thompson, pastor of the Broad Rip-| wpe. Bunice Freeman. widow of Fred L. Huffman ple Christian church, will officiate. | james Monroe Freeman. former Services for Fred L. Huffman, re-| Mr. Damewood died Thursday in| postmaster of Liberty, died yester‘tired machinist, were to be at 10 Canada while on a visit with his|day in the home of her daughter, a. m. today in the Moore & Kirk wife, Mrs. Myrtle Thompson Dame- Mrs, Jesse Stevens of Liberty, after Irvington mortuary, with burial in| wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Emory a long illness. She was 85. Garland Brook cemetery, Columbus. | Stoner of Detroit, Mich. Services, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman had charge Mr. Huffman, who was 65, died were to be held in Chicago today|of the Union county infirmary for Friday in Methodist hospital after before the body is brought here. a number of years. Mr. Freeman a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. Damewood moved died in 1934, A native of Mattoon, Ill, he came | from Indianapolis to Chicago more| Survivors are two sons, Dr. Forto Indianapolis in 1915. He for-| than 40 years ago where he became est Freeman of La Porte and Dr. merly was employed by the Indian- superintendent of an asphalt plant|Carl Freeman of Battle Creek, apolis Machinery & Supply Co, Inc.|and later president of the Crown | Mich.; three daughters, Mrs. StevSurvivors are his wife, Mrs. Nel-| Rock Sales Co, an asphalt paving ens, Mrs. Clarence Thares of Camlie L. Huffman; a son, Joseph Huff- firm. (den, O,, and Mrs. Clair Jobe of Con-

Mr. Brown, who was 76, died Fri. | day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Viola Bersofsky, in Riverside, Ill. After 45 years’ service with At-| Kins, he retired 18 months ago. He [was born in Morgan county and | came to Indianapolis in his youth. {He was a member of the Atkins

are problems for post-war neering and industry. the influence total air-control will have on comfort, efficiency and health, these problems will loom large.

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Rationing Dates

Canned Goods

Blue stamps N, P and Q good =~ | through Aug. 7

Mrs. Eunice Freeman

Meat Red Stamp P, Q and R are good; S becomes good July 18. All expire July 31. | Shoes

Stamp 18 good for one pair

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Open Ronight

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through July 21. Stamp 22 becomes | 211 of Indianapolis; a brother, Ed wood's cousins, Mrs. Hazel S. Brumit eight grandchildren, all of Indian-| bridge on Ind. 431, north of Broad Tires ,| JOSEPH SCHLERETH A native of Marshall, Mr. Dame- ! cial vehicles every six months or| Joseph J. Schlereth, aireraft ine] tt " II | MANY WOMEN OVERJOYED OVER THIS “IMPROVED | Stamp 5 expires Sept. 30. Period illness of five weeks. He was 57. in Indianapolis ree years. He Police raided a Coney Island poker lUMmbus and burial in St. Joseph ling his first royal flush, In fining Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Vera i Justars jody rdommmerd she ‘recognize | George and Andrew Schlereth, both odor, discharge and minor irritation. PSL Pelt Be) >} damage sensitive tissues. The AR HAND hh ba AM, Diamonds, Watches and Jewe FREE DEMONSTRATION But E. Pinkham's IY contains the

Cofiee man; a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Cot-| They were in Indianapolis two nersville; 13 grandchildren and good for one pound July 22 through | Huffman of Terre Haute; a sister, | ‘and Mrs. Josephine Wilson. Mr. Gaspline apolis, Ripple, and the bridge over Pleasant | Second Inspection Deadline: | DIES IN HOSPITAL wood belonged to the Marshall] S000 mils, Whichever is rst. | pector at Allison's, died yesterday, hor SEC 1] IN lone coupons for 1943-44 season are) Mr. Schlereth, who is a member FUTILE ROYAL FLUSH {came from Columbus, O, game 10 minutes too soon to please | Cemetery there, The body is at | the players $1 each, Schlereth: a sister, Mrs. C. W. Ward who want to be refreshi: | the hand in some fitting way.” of Columbus. Some products may be Harmful 1ar use of s alkaline douches CR LUNI LLL TL LOL ol Ad SANATIVE i pt ! Instead, spi b en Doktor ang best

Stamp 21 good for one pound!'on, and a stepson, Roger R. Manes, months ago and visited Mrs. Dame- more than 30 nieces and nephews. | Aug. 11. Mrs. Mabel Coffin of California, and Damewood constructed the iron Stamp 8 in A book expire: p etpues Jus uw TT TT Run on 8. Meridian st. ee. hook vehicles by Sept. 30: rs (Christian church. He had been in Fuel Oil lin 8t. Vincent's hospital after an) good until Jan. 4, (of Holy Trinity church, had lived aia lie TON NEW YORK, July 12 (U. P).— | PFuntral services will be in Co- | ; . : Royster & Askin funeral home. { David Rappaport, 40. He was hold- doctors today std the a magistrate ot Goolumbus, and two brothers, fof women troubled mith Alendiig | suggested his buddies TR —_ v germicides which burh, harden and may cause rh jon and injury, ¥00. BI dell 940 » mighty effective “bacteriosta i 2h] i

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