Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1943 — Page 6
Absent-minded fessors who forget to see about filing applications re allotmnts of gasoline for the school bus may have a temporary allotment in order to get the children to school for the first days . . . Food ration book 4, which will be issued the last ten days of October and used early in November, is planned to extend over two years, Maybe there will be a few stamps left to use for confetti at the armistice.
rs » » . . r » Fur Parley : A SERIES of parlevs for the more effective regulation of prices on fur coats is under way. Industry committees from the skin. dealers: to the retailers are working on various proposals. The present system of basing-the retail price on the cost plus the same markup the retailer used in. the period July-December, 1941, has not been satisfactory. Until the series of meetings are over, OPA won't say what effect the consumer can expect, except that she can be sure of more effective price control,
RATIONING DATES
Tax board members voting for the extra one-cent cut were Frederick Albershardt, board chairman; George Whitesides, C, B. Durham and Joseph Schmidt. Members opposing the cut were Addison Parry, Albert Walsman and Theodors B. Locke. The board voted down a request by George Kuhn, Chamber of Commerce president, to reopen the discussions on the proposed $50,000 appropriation to help finance the Indianapolis symphony orchestra. Wednesday, the board, without a dissenting vote, approved the appropriation. Mr. Kuhn questioned the legality of the appropriation on the ground that the new act authorizing the expenditure had not yet become a law, Board members explathed that approval of the appropriation now had been declared legal by attorneys, The board adjourned its sessions until Monday when the municipal government expenditures will be re-
| made at local boards for additional | Viewed,
{allotments up to 15 pounds per per-
son if needed. Gasoline Stamp 8 is good for 3 gallons. Fuel Oil Brown stamps Al stamp 5 expires Sept. 30.
Tr expire s coupons are good for 11 gallons
!
DEATH HITS FARMER
DRIVING TRACTOR
Robert McCauley, 61, of May-
C becomes good Sun- in Zone B and 10 gallons in Zone C|¥00d, died today on the John 'H. ; B Oct. 10, and PF. through Sept. 30. Period 1 coupons | Males farm in Maywood while he . for the new season are good now|Was driving a tractor pulling a for 10 gallons per unit in all zones|Sravel wagon. and should be used with definite] Sheriff's deputies, after an in-
b 18 good for one pair | value coupons for filling tanks, through Oct. 31. Loose stamps will| Tires
vestigation, said Mr. McCauley may have been stricken by heart disease, They were informed that
aot be scoepted. | Next inspection due: A books, he had been rejected by war plants : Sugar Sept. 30; Bs, Oct. 31; Cs, Nov. 30,| recently because of his physical conand commerciil vehicles, every six! dition. Stang 34 & good for Sve pounds'months of every 3000 miles, which-| Mr. McCauley's body was found Faw. L 2
Applicstions ay d made now 20g Sut spe. Asemests av HARRIET E. COOK'S
sugar Sur every four
+ amet wr su} SERVICES TOMORROW
ons
on the road by James Rader of Mars Hill.
Burial will be in Washington, Ind. Miss Cook, who was 66, died yesterday at her home, 618 E. 21st st.
pounds Funeral services Tor Miss Harriet 8he had taught school at No. 44 the E: Cook, Indianapolis public school day she died.
teacher since 1927, will be at 10:30)
The only immediate survivor is a
4 m. fomorrow at the McNeely | brother, John A. Cook of Indianmortuary, 1828 N. Meridian st. | apolis.
SUEDES You'll love these sweet, sophisticated on-your-toes styles... made of the sleekest, blackest, deep-dyed suede this side of midnight... designed to make your foot look tiny, - your ankle glamorously trim. In all the adorable, date-able styles you've been dreaming of. ~ So lovely to look at... . and yet so low in price.
but certain. el other condi Dr. Masters tions also appertain. The prin. ciple consists of moving the thin stream of milk through a spring. controlled valve at very high pressures, in which the fat globules strike the sides of the valve with shattering forée, breaking into atomic bits. For satisfactory completion of the process, temperatures must be above the melting point of the fat ~usually 145 degrees F., the temperature of pasteurization. Pasteurization must, be even more careful than in the ordinary proc« essing of milk, since in homogenthe entire contents of the bottle. ized: milk, the bacteria content is apparently—though- not really— increased. Homogenizeds milk, _ however, does tend to sour more quickly than the regular kind. The more even distribution of the butter fat in homogenized milk makes it of increased viscos-ity-~that is, thicker, less fluid and hence to many people appar ently of richer flavor and smooth« er texture. This richness of flavor makes it sometimes usable as light cream and particularly 80 in coffee. If there is the exe pected milk shortagé this winter, this resemblance may be classed
milk have been supplied, homogenization is of additional assist ance, Soft-curd milk generally leaves the stomach more easily and is therefore more readily digested than hard-curd milk. For most adults, this is of little importance, since milk is easily digested anyway—but in the case
for years this year.
‘Gasoline rationing has eut travel] Aynouen the elementary school] Jones, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Ger-| on the state highway, system by ap- enrollment has increased 195, and oldine Johnson is class sponsor.
proximately 25 per cent, Samuel OC.
highway commission chairHadden. highs 100 among. the high school fresh-
’ today. This reduction has been . prin-| men, high school juniors are 400 cipally in week-end travel, the larg-|less and seniors 373 léss than last
and the second largest for Saturday.| The total school enrollment is 54,- ||
- Mr. ‘Hadden ssid that the «1707, of which 15,086 are in way commission's automatic oe. schools and 39,621 in grade schools. ! ers showed that traffic on state] On the whole, high school girls highways during August dropped outnumber the boys. The figures 27 per cent below that of a year|are: Freshmen, 2703 boys, 2661 girls; ago, and showed a 50 per cent de-|sophomores, 1936 boys, 2008 girls; crease below August, 1941, when| juniors, 1345 boys, 1639 girls, and gasoline was not rationed. seniors, 1146 boys, 1513 girls.
of infants, a soft-curd milk is fre- |
quently advantageous.
- Kiso, it is convenient with ho- |
mogenized milk not to have to
shake the bottle so often before |
using it. And along with the | wider distribution of butterfat | goes an evener distribution of | vitamins A and D.
The chief disadvantage of homogenized milk les in its in. creased cost—a cent or two a quart, since the extra process requires more expenditure for the
producer. On the credit side, one
terfat, and of vitamins D and A. In many cases, it speeds digestion, and this relieves the sense ‘of fullness many experience after drinking milk, But an increased «Fichness of flavor-is entirely a matter of taste and individual preference—not subject to objecs’ tive measurement. It has, then, no other real values over any pasteurized mid of standard butterfat content, ;
TECH MAGAZINE'S STAFF IS CHOSEN
Ruthellen Pohlar and Jean Brown
YEAR
\ GUARANTEE
have been appointed editor and as.
sociate editor of the magazine issue of Tech high school's Arsenal Cannon. Editors of the weekly newspape are Rebecca Taggart, mane aging editor; Patricia Perkins and Jean Farson, editors-in-chief, as-
there: is an increase of more than 4
Least an Extra
4 a
Diamonds! ; J
aly Wor Bonds
A. S, ROWE
JEWELER 421 State Life Bldg,
of them, pilc alike were piiensive and , None kn
hold an off rence at the Bo
OPTIMISTS WAR FRO
Optimist club