Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1943 — Page 3

For Snappy C

the odor, color and quality thread, milady’s girdle is schedu

rubber. Added to these findings will be the research of scientists in scores of laboratories. The result will probably mean an earlier return of elastic in webbing form to civilian markets. The experimenters, working with neoprene, revort the following difficulties: The odor of synthetic rubber is not pleasing and so far they haven't been able to remedy it, the color is still black, and they must find a way to bleach the elastic to white or pink; some women's skins are allergic to the synthetic rubber, which causes rashes.

u = =

No Butter Shortage

according to OPA, but is just a

down to normal.

Odds 'n' Ends

in beef in the market, it won't

hook 3 to people who sent their a

Wartime Living

Milady s Girdle Scheduled

By BETTY MacDONALD Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2—As soon as scientists can control

according to WPB textile experts. The war production board has selected seven hosiery manufacturers to conduct tests in making elastic yarn from synthetic

The one bright thing about neoprene is that it retains as good a “kink”

THAT JUMP in butter points doesn’t mean a butter shortage,

assure the public that there won't be a shortage. Until now we've been buying butter about 5 per cent ahead of allocation, and the increase in point values is figured to bring civilian consumption

DESPITE THE fact that there'll be a 10 per cent increase

because the army will be buving large quantities. . . . 75.000 volunteer workers throughout the country will be working this next week on the task of processing and mailing war ration

omeback Soon

of synthetic neoprene elastic led to make a snappy comeback,

as natural rubber.

» = 8

precautionary measure taken to

be felt soon in civilian circles Approximately

pplications on or before June 10.

RATIONING DATES

Canned Goods

Blue stamps N, P and Q good] through Saturday.

Meat

Red Stamp T and U are good | through Aug. 31. V becomes valid Sunday, and W, Aug. 15. All expire Auz. 31.

Shoes

, py Stamp 18 good for through Oct. 31.

Sugar

Stamp 13 is good for five pounds through Aug. 15. Applications may be made now! for canning sugar. Allotments are | one pound of sugar for every four | wg of fruit canned with a maxiim allotment of 25 pounds per |

one pair

(son if needed.

Stamps 15 and 16 are each good for five pounas through Oct. 31. AS fruit. ripens, application may be] made at local boards for additional | allotments up to 15 pounds per per-

Coffee No ration stamp needed. Gasoline Stamp 7 in A book is good. Tires Second Inspection Deadline: A book vehicles by Sept. 30; commer-

{cial vehicles every six months or 5000 miles, whichever is first.

Fuel Oil

unemployment insurance system to

PASTOR SPEAKS AT GRADUATION! I

‘Dr. Rothenburger Assails Nazi Teachers in Talk To Butler Students.

Germany's educational philosophy of ignoring the influence of the home and church has led her astray, Dr. William PF, Rothenburger, pastor of the Third Christian church, told 76 Butler graduates at summer school commencement Saturday afternoon. “Three things largely determine the strength of a nation” Dr. Rothenburger said, “its schools, its homes and its churches.” He said that 90 per cent of Germany's youth were trained as slaves to follow the selected 10 per cent trained to lead.

Ross Confers Degrees

Dr. Rothenburger said that Butler university, like other American institutions, offered liberal arts and religion, the practice of a philosophy that educated the spiritual attributes inherited by the individual. In this era of the state university the church and state still are dependent upon each other's needs, he said. “Education without religion makes only a clever devil,” Dr. Rothenburger said. Commencement exercises were | held in Sweeney chapel. Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, dean of the college of reiigion, gave the invocation and benediction. Dr. M. O. Ross, president of Butjen conferred the degrees.

ASKS REVISION OF FEDERAL INSURANCE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (U. P). —The C. I. O. last night reasserted | its demand for a unified federal]

replace the existing “piecemeal and wholly inadequate” state systems. In its monthly bulletin, the economic outlook, the C. I. O. said unification of unemployment insurance is particularly necessary as a result of the dislocations of war.

THREE ARE TREATED FOR FOOD POISONING

Sol Meshulam, 47, 812 E. 46th st., his son, Charles, 13, and daughter, Norma, 8, received treatment at City hospital last night for food poisoning.

Stamp 5 expires Sept. 30. Period

Mr. Meshulam said the poisoning

person which includes five pounds one coupons for 1943-44 season are was caused from eating corned beef:

for jellies, jams, preserves, etc.

good until Jan. 4.

| and pickles.

STRAUSS

SAYS: STORE

ILLUSTRATED

OF NAVAL UNIFORMS AND ACCESSORIES (With our compliments)

(Third Floor)

dim SHOP (AIR-COOLED)—THIRD FLOOR

L STRAUSS AND 00, me

OURS MONDAY: |

CATALOG TH

For

me. THE

SLATE GRAY UNIFORMS—AND

2:15 TILL

E NEW

E ACCESSORIES the Navy

MAN'S STORE

HERE IS THE TR

Indianapolis

Scientech Club, noon. Service Club, Knights of Corambes,

Association Field [FLas, m. Intern ation al

Radio

Ladies’

Indianapolis

therefore, is not fn names and add

John L. Snell,

Max E. McKeeman.

Thomas

James H. loris K. a. 23, of 210'2

Omer PF. Talbe

No. Frnett Bob 24, Mareane, 20, of inst W 30th. o 21, N. soe. 2 of 1702 N. Illinois. 48 Deloss; Parealee 9, of 3% 13% Temple. rd, ‘U. 8.

JE nae

Roo Za)

Receiving degrees of bachelor of science with high honors at Butler university commencement exercises Saturday were (left to right) Eloise Proctor, Indianapolis; Edna Krause, La Porte; Beulah Rybolt, Indianapolis; Florence Marie Sundstrom, Indianapolis, and Etta P. Ashley Wright, Monticello.

Your Health in War-Time Here's Prevention, Cure Of Summer Chigger Bites

By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS

SUMMERTIME and out-of-doors are very nearly synonymous for most people who look forward for many long, dreary months to the pleasures of picnicking, swimming, hiking and gardening that Considerable damper can be thrown on enthusiasm for summer, however, with the appearance on the scene of

summer ushers in.

numerous pests and insects, particularly thick in a rainy spell. more trying, though less dangerthe bite of the mosquito is that of the common Ati

ous, than

ger. The chigger is a tiny, red larva, which hatches from | eggs laid on the ground and on § low plants in § the late spring = and issues forth to find a host. Being no larger than the point of a pin, the chigger can

Dr. Masters

transfer itself readily to any redblooded animal without making | its presence immediately known.

Agonizing Itching

It sinks its claws into the skin, and fills itself with tissue-juice —not blood—and then drops off, into clothing, which worn again without being cleaned harbor the chiggers to live and bite again. The misery the chigger brings to its host is caused by a deposit of digestive secretion, responsible for

frequently

or laundered, may

an agonizing itching,

Wherever the progress of the chigger is blocked by tight cloth-

Even |

red marks are thick and itching is particularly insistent. Sleep is almost impossible, and the discomfort lasts three or four days. The most effective methods of preventing chiggers consist of wearing clothing with close cuffs at wrists and ankles, and of dusting oneself literally with powdered sulfa before walking in woods and fields. Chiggers shun the smell of sulfa.

How to Get Relief

If, however, one is so unlucky as to serve an unwilling host to chiggers, there are certain ways to get relief for an hour or two at the height of the itching, and thus acquire one's quota of sleep. First, one should strip himself of garments, and scrub thoroughly the affected places with soap and water. Rubbing alcohol applied three times a day, followed by boric acid ointment U. S. P. with 1 or 2 per cent phenol should prove soothing. Even simpler is an application of plain gasoline or carbon-tetrachloride, which readily dries up the chigger wounds. The most serious haz-

ard from chigger bites, which

IN INDIANAPOLIS

FATALITIES

County City 24 53

Accidents Injured

EVENTS TODAY

Chapter,

luncheon,

Delaware st., 8 E. Washington st., orth Side Realtors, club, noon,

ig Four bldg., luncheon,

Photo Hotel Washingt

meeting, 12:15 meeting,

roadcast Hotel Washington,

2p Hotel

d seks o traffic court ‘Saturday,

Indiana Society of Afehiiects; luncheon, Spink-Arms hotel,

luncheon, ¥. M. C. A, Claypool meeting, Irvington erublican Club, meeting, 5446!% hn, Columbia f Retired Railroad Employees, Washington, Ingon, 5:30. Technicians,

8 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary. meeting,

Total

hotel, 1305 N.

| Union, |

meeting, |

Cen

tral Christian church annex, 7:20 p

Seabee Cruiser, docking, Circle, 8 a. nr |

EVENTS TOMORROW

meeting, L. auditorium, 2 p. m. Newsboys

of Police,

Band luncheon, Hotel Washington, 12:15 p.m.

& Co.

Alumni, |

MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records in

court house. responsible for errorn resses.

Elmer E. Sylvia, 25. of 2

e Times,

0 S. Summitt;

Thelma Sloa, 25, of 1132 Kentucky.

Richard Newton, 28, of 1702 N.

Illinois;

Davis A. Seatt, 24, of 1702 N. Illinois.

Ronald W. Archer, 20, U. 8. army; Doris

Mae Boatman, 18. Rosedale, Ind.

Ellen Moore, 17, R. R.

20,

Charles D. Lancastle, 20, U. S.

Paul A. Hart, 31, of 547 Vinh. M Marjorie. ox 361.

ool re-

serve; Cerna Whitlow, 23, of 2130 Brook-

side. Frederick E. Bruce, 20, of 5735 Greenfield;

Viola M. Bittner, 17, of 5346 Fletcher. army; Helen L.

Butler, 24, of 2975 Bethel.

32, U. 8.

Billy Raper, U. 8.

navy;

Freda M.

Ry Ys. of 2402 N. Talbot.

18,

Verna L. Burch,

28, of 352 Hobart Teepe, 21, Sophie R. Paszsowski, Churchman.

Bohanna, T.

Mohawk, 18. Greenfield, Carsey T. Noel, 37, of 1134 Harlan; Bertha N.

Ind. ; ind,

W. 11th.

19,

of 1849 Zyinier

of 1002

Brass S. Mitchell, 43, of 1042 S. Capitol; ra M. Bryant, 46, of 1042 S. Capitol.

willis Irvin, 39, of 538 Mosley, 33, of 538 W.

Norman G. Blomstrand, 22,

W: 25th; Estella 25th u.

8. army;

Barbara Barnhart, 18, of 621 Riley. army; Elizabeth

Paul A. Freising, U.S. J. Kowak, 18, of 3 Elijah Helton, 23, v ipton, ww Cincinnati,

fleld; Onita Bailey, 19, “an 8 8. 8, Sot. Ft

wood G. Traverse, 27,

756 W. 2 8. 2 Jusephine

5th.

y lism, 19, ot_to1r DgLoss; Mary FP. Laver, 0 ros way. By 4, of 210%: S. Uinals; 7

8S. State;

Evelyn Riley, A of 1323 Jovi

t, 49, Corene M M. Steward,

way,

Pruitt,

rmy,

1702

n, 60, of 1

hoe

Stay

Girls

ertrude gnson

Wy at

of 49, of ETEry Brond.

2. by, 42, of 1332 Lafayette; Ruth 42, of i Lafayeiie

Betty J. nlinois;

Davy: Martha

. Francis. | u

| Robert,

AFFIC RECORD | Fred, Ida Rotikamp, at 8t. Francis

Clayton, Edith Moon, at St. Francis. Ray, Vera Thomas, at St. Vincent's, Gilbert, Sue Curtis, at Coleman, Wilbur, Renna Cox, at Methodist. Russell, Helen Van Sickle, at Methodist, Stanley, Neva Waggoner, at Methodist,

a | Albert, Lillian Wallace, at 2228 Jaret.

William, Mary Adamson, at 41 W

| Robert,” Wwillidean Hughes, at 937 S. UY tis

re " Ruby McDonald, at 1210 Deloss, Willy, Marie Cowherd, at 416 Cora. Clifford, Marie Whitsey, at 814 Locke, James, Marion Hibbitt, at 1529 Martindale, Russel, Ellen Moss, at 1907 W. Vermont. Donald, Luella LeMaster, at 1117 E, 33d. Alvis, Mary Light, at 1009'2 N, Capitol. Bernard, Mary Overstreet, at 1157 Win-

Herman, Costella Walker, at 423 Blake, William, Verna Jones, at 2110 Bellefontaine, Boys

Francis, Esther Buchman, at St. Smith, Margaret Cadwesallader, Francis. Samuel, LaVern Dkystra, at St. Francis. Glenn, Lugenia Peebles, at St. Francis. Dorothy Maples, at St. Francis, Larence, Betty Krikwood, at City. Parker, Louise Meece, at City Joseph, Sara Bernstein, at St. Vincent's. Jack, Ethel Callen, at St. Vincent's. | Michael, Celia Solomonn, at St. Vincent's. | Roger, Josephine Davis, at Coleman, | Marion, Alice Milam, at Coleman, | Harry, Betty Newkirk, at Coleman, George, Betty Clark, at Methodist, Victor, Maxine Holt, at Methodist, Carl, Florence Hulen, at Methodist, { Myron, Edith Miller, at Methodist.

Francis. at

Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order | Jame Beulah Buckner, at 313 8. St. Joe. Ayres

Washes. Mary Spencer, at 1046 S. Whitco

| Delbert Juanita Austermiller, at 3305 E.

Lincoln, Helen Fox, at 1945 Cornell. Ralph, Ella Kindley, at 581 Kentucky,

DEATHS

Agnes L. Meo, 53, at 525 8. East, abscess of liver. Anna Karrmann, 77, at 24 BE. 33d, cardio vascular renal. Frederick H. Schilling, 78, at 20 E. MecCarty, cerebral-hemorrhage, eeler, 69, at 6450 Pendleton

io , 39, at 509 N. Davidson, broncho-pneumonia. Clinton Ireland Lazenby, 60, at 928% E. Washington, acute myocarditis. Don Gorlen Lucas, 50, at City, coronary occlusion,

Mollie Bell Hensley, 54, at City,

esophagael obstruction, P

| OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8S. Weather Burean

(Central War Time) Sunrise ..... . 5:44 Sunset TEMPERATURE —August 2, 1942— 2p m Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 3:90. a. m. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1 The following table shows the ey ture in other cities:

- 2.81

De-|C

. y Indianapolis (city) Kansas City, Mo. .| Miami, Fla. Minneapolis-St. Paul . New Orleans

CANCEL DEARBORN REUNION

‘The Dearborn county reunion, held annually here for more than 40 years, has been canceled this because of transportation difes, H. A. Heller, 2003 N. La-

time alone can take care of completely, comes with infection from scratching. Entryway for really ugly infection can be prevented by exercising self-control and using gloves as a protection between nails and skin. As in countless other ailments, preven-

tion here is worth the traditional pound of cure.

COUNCIL TO MEET Indianapolis Council Daughters,

|57, will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at |

ing, such as a belt or garter, the | Castle hall,

TRAUSS AYS:

STORE HOURS MONDAY

VICTORY GARDENER'S WEEKLY ALMANAC

By A. A. IRWIN

I want to challenge the statement made by the gentleman from Batesville that, “in 25 years from now, new gardeners will begin to go places.” I agree that experience is the best teacher, but we need food

today as well as 25 years hence.

justly proud of their accomplishments this year.

Most new Victory Gardeners are Vegetables on the

table and in the cans is proof to me that gardeners at least—'begin

to go places” in one year,

Many gardeners will be cleaning off the old plants of early corn, beans and other crops that are through producing, preparing the soil and seeding fall crops this week. The fine rains we have had during the past week will make the soil easier to prepare and aid germination of new seedings.

Cos lettuce, bibb lettuce, Chinese cabbage, kohlrabi, late turnips, beets, carrots and snap beans may be planted this week. An exceptionally early frost may kill the beans before they are through bearing. All other vegetables listed above will not be killed by a light frost.

| Onions and early potatoes, two

of our staple vegetables, are now being harvested, When the potato vines are dead the potatoes should be dug. Onions should be pulled when the tops have fallen over and dried. After the tops have practically died, both of these crops should be harvested and not left in the hot soil to spoil.

After onions are pulled out of the ground they are spread on the ground to dry for a day or two, then the tops are cut off one inch from the bulb, Place the onions in slatted crates and store in shed where the air can circulate freely. Potatoes require a cool, fairly damp, storage and for most home gardeners this will mean the basement.

Victory Gardeners are urged to make every effort to conserve seed. Sweet corn, onion and parsnip seed will keep for a year if stored under good conditions. Carrot and parsley seed will be good, if properly stored for three years. Beet, pepper, pumpkin, squash and tomato seed are good at least four years. Cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, brussel sprouts, cucumber, endive, radish, spinach and turnip seed may be safely planted for five or more years.

Many gardeners want to know if they can save their own vege= table seeds. The home saving of bean seed is a common practice, but to beans may be added toma= toes, beets, carrots, peas, radishes, lettuce and all the greens. It is not advisable to save cucumber seed or any of the other vine crops where these are grown close together for they cross. The same is true of sweet peppers too close to hot peppers, Do not save your own sweet corn seed,

ABC ADOPTS LIQUOR PRICE REQULATIONS

Neil D. McCallum, commissioner of the alcoholic beverages commission, said today liquor retailers who violated maximum price features of office of price administration regulations would be liable to license!

GENTLEMEN! We give you

revocation. The commission has adopted and supplemented the OPA maximum price features, he said, to insure ceiling prices during the present liquor shortage. McCallum said the move would not interfere with or replace ene forcement work of the OPA.

12:15 TILL 8:45

TRY

A lightweight—airCooling hat—the bodies

were woven in the:

by DOBBS.

PHILIPPINES, U.S. A.—blocked and detailed

It may be that somewhere on this troubled earth

there are thinner, opener hats than these.

(Perhaps in the interest of Science we should borrow some

precision gauges from Allison . . . to see whether these Buri Braid hats are thinner than the Bakus.)

They have a lot of stamina. . . . They are something that a man likes to have in contact with his cranial curves.

And it's one of the BEST HAT VALUES that he has ever met up with!

There are something like 400 hats . . . fresh and fine to finish the 1943 season . . . and with which to start 1944.

L. STRAUSS & CO., ne. THE MAN'S STORE