Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1943 — Page 12

Ceiling. Prices By ANN STEVICK

Higher

iY, Oct. 20.—Turkeys will be loose in a very whetted by weeks of knowing

will probably dwindle to normal as the civilian

prices may also curb appetites. The old ceilings

The old to 50 cents a pound for roasters in New York, a little higher in Florida and the Southeast, slightly lower” in the Midwest and Pacific coast, Answers to some of your questions about the rationing of jams, jellies and fruit butters which begins Oct. 31 are: You will use Blue Stamps X,

Y, Z, and then begin on green stamps in Book 4. Jams and jellies of all sizes, and in all types

of containers will be rationed, including the bulk kind your grocer ladles out. Imitation jams, jellies and preserves are included. All jams will have the same point value. All jellies and fruit

butters another.

» » » Points Will Be Posted : POINTS WILL be posted as they are for other processed foods. There will be no allowance per person. It will depend -on how many blue or green processed food stamps you care to spend. Tomato preserves are included but peanut butter, honey and molasses are not. Orange and grapefruit marmalade are listed so they can come under control if necessary, but will have no point value to start. You will not be asked to report on your stock of jams and Jellies, } Home-made jams and jellies are not to be sold during the freeze period from now to Oct. 31, and will be rationed when sold afterwards.

Civilian ; couldnt be had because it was all going to the

BUSINESS TOLD' CALENDAR

Studebaker Head Pictures Sales Bridgehead in Post-War Period.

| } Sales and advertising organizations will hold a bridgehead of public confidence against the postwar period when industry will be faced with unemployment problems, K. B. Elliott, vice president in charge of sales of the Studebaker Corp, said here. Speaking before the Indianapolis Advertising club at the Indianapolis Athletic club yesterday, he advocated advertising and dealer aid although the government has be- | come the exclusive customer of a { firm. | Mr. Elliott declared that, in cur[rent times, it is the duty of every | industry “which has the nation's | welfare at heart, to use institu- | tional advertising. | Wprns of Crucial Test

He warned that immediately after

Ration Boards Marion county rationing boards are closed to the public all day on Wednesdays, Canned Goods Stamps X, Y and Z are good through Nov. 20, Green. stamps A,

B and C in Book 4 become valid Monday and expire Dec. 2.

Meat Brown C, D, E and F are good. All expire today. G is good through Dec. 4. H becomes valid tomorrow. J. becomes good Nov. 7 and K, Nov. 14. All expire Dec. 4.

Sugar

Stamp 14 is good for five pounds through Monday. Stamp 29 in Book 4 bécomes valid Monday for five pounds through Jan. 15, 1944. Applications may be made now for canning sugar. Allotments. are one pound of sugar for every four quarts of fruit canned with a maximum allotment of 25 pounds per person which includes five pounds

[the war business will face one of |for jellies, jams, presbrves, . etc. lits most crucial tests in hastening |Stamps 15 and 16 are each good for

{tomers and retail sales outlets will {be best able to fulfill this responsi- | bility, he said. | Mr. Elliott stressed that to meet {its post-war challenge, industry | “must be as good at distributing | goods as it is in manufacturing {them—and that's where the sales | and advertising people of this coun{try are going to come in.”

—— eign S————————

LIVINGSTON'S

_.. PRICED FOR CASH NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT!

per person if needegl,

pair until further notice, “airplane” stamp in Book 3 good for

| re-employment. Manufacturers who | five pounds through tomorrow. As

{now keep in touch with their cus- |

fruit ripens, ‘application may be

Junade at a local boards for addi-

tional allotments up to 15 pounds

Shoes 1 . Stamp 18 in Book 1 good for one No. 1 1 pair Nov, 1 and until further notice. Gasoline Stamp A-8 good for 3 gallons through Nov. 21, B and C stamps good for 2 gallons until used.

. Tires

Next inspection due: A's by March 31, 1944. Bs, tomorrow; Cs, Nov, 30, and commercial vehicles, every six months or every 5000 miles, which. ever is first,

Fuel Oil:

Period 1 coupons for the new sea-

_. In Colder Temperatures

By DR. D. MASTERS The conclusion of the hay fever season, and the advent of autumn in the so-called temperate zone. initiate an increase in sinus disease. This increased incl usually continues throughout the winter. Since the public has learnéd of sinus disease, the condition is fre~ quently advanced as the reason for headache and slight nasal dis-

charges. Much more common are the individuals who wonder why

they are tired, irritable and ache, when their nose is obstructed to the passage of air and they have a prolonged . profuse nasal ¥ discharge, ~The nasal sinuses are aircontaining spaces, contiguous with and 2 opening into the § nasal = passage. | Their function is to increase the area of mucous membrane Dr. Masters over which the inspired air must pass in order that the temperature of the air may be adjusted before it is taken into the lungs. The mucous membrane that lines the nose continues through the narrowed inlets into the four sets of sinuses. This continuity of the lining membrane means that infection in the nose may extend with ease into the sinuses. In fact, the sinuses are usually involved when there is a “cold” in the nose. As long as there is no obstruction to the opening into the sinus, as long as air may enter the sinuses and the secretion within may drain out, the involvement of the sinus is hardly to be distinguished from that of the nose. but when the swelling of the tur-

binate bodies or any other condition prevents the drainage of the sinus, the condition needs to be differentiated and recognized. Any chronic or indolent “cold” with, nasal obstruction and discharge suggests sinus Infection. Pain in the face or pain around the head with headache may be present, but are not always so. During childhood, chronic colds are usually -attributed to disease of tonsils and adenoids, whereas the. true source of the infection may be the nasal sinuses, Although children are not as susceptible to sinus disease as adalts; it is by no means rare in childhood, especially following measles, whooping cough and scarlet fever, Direct inspection of the interior of the nose may suggest the possibility of sinus disease; aspiration of the contents of the sinus through a needle is a diagnostic procedure employed in obscure cases. X-ray examination is. the most important aid in’ recognizing the condition, but the interpretation of the X-ray picture requires both skill and experience, The treatment of acute sinus infection calls for the establish ment of adequate drainage; which is accomplished by reducing the swelling of the nasal structures | by various means. Chronic sinus disease may be due to various factors. When it is based on allergy or a sensitivity to a foreign protein, the causative irritant should be removed. When the condition results from infection, sources such as the ton« sils should be eliminated, but ven. tilation and drainage of the sinus must be effective in order to establish a cure,

'Y* DELEGATES MEET T0 STUDY FUTURE

Y. M. C. A. delegates from colleges and universities in all parts of Indiana will meet tomorrow at Butler university to discuss duties and functions, of their Christian group in a chaotic world,

son are good now for 10 gallons per| pn. ~ McPheeters, pastor of unit in all Zones through Jan. 3.1y,. worth Methodist church, will 1944, and should be used with w definite value coupons for filling | Speak on “The Task Ahead for | .anks Christian Organizations” at one of : {the morning sessions and Harold Kuebler, associate regional student

BRETT TO PLAY ROLE | secretary, will speak on the program of the national Y in the eveIN MYSTERY COMEDY ping. Kenneth “R. Lancaster, asWilliam Brett of Indianapolis will sociate Indiana secretary, will dis{have one of the leading roles fn {SUS state news.

| —

the mystery comedy, “Who. Killed HOOSIERS ENROLL IN U. OF K.

| Aunt Caroline,” to be presented by| Three Indianapolis students are ciety of Indiana Central college| versity of Kentucky. They are Lols [Nov. 19 on the Indiana Central/ Jean Shipley, Irene Elizabeth Bay- | campus, less and Jack Gordon Parkinson. Other leading roles will be played by Miss Martha Hughes of Roanoke TOWNSENDS PLAN PARTY and Miss Helen Culp of Elkhart.| Townsend clubs 25-70 will hold a Robert Sachs of Indianapolis and| Halloween party at 7:30 p. m. to eight other students will also be in| morrow in the hall, State and Hoyt the play. ! aves,

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‘MERCY’ KILLING P.).—A special session of the Berk-| Thowe itchy blisters, tiny county grand jury may be! between oes, may mean o Ao first-degree Athlete’ * ! 4 ; murder indictment against Attorney d ¥. Noxon Jr. accused of the “mercy” electrocution of his mental ly-deficient infant son. This possibility developed after the socialite lawyer had waived a hearing - before District Judge} Charles L. Hibbard yesterday and was held without bail for the grand jury, whose next regular session would not begin until Jan. 10. Police accused the 47-year-old lawyer of electrocuting his 6-month-old son Lawrence in his home ‘here Sept. 22 by wrapping a live wire around the baby's arm Noxon claimed the baby died acci-| dentally while he was. repairing a radio. :

| .

HALLOWEEN IN HILLS PARTY IS PLANNED

It'll be “Halloween in the Hills” for young people of the Christian] | Park community at a party from nl to 9:30 p. m, tomorrow at the Christian Park community house, Sponsored by the community's “Youth For Truth" group, games, dances, recreation and entertain ment are planned. William Huntsman, recreational director from New| York city and now working in the! Kentucky mountain mission project, |

If Your Child | Is Coughing

Creomulsion relieves promptly be« | | cause it goes right to the seat of the | trouble to help loosen and expel germ | laden phlegm and aid nature to | soothe and heal raw, tender, ine | flamed bronchial mucous mem-| { branes, Tell your druggist te sell you | |a bottle of Creomulsion with the] | understanding that your child is to| be benefited and you are to like its) | quick action in allaying the har-| | rassing cough without upsetting the | stomach or you are to have your money back. No narcotics.

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hod "The Chicago D ERNE, Oct. 29. {the ambitious anization of great difficul han leaders at heir plans’ are Budapest disph to the Ge-

ir, will be continu: the war. Fhe territory of siderably enlarge @itional of Mon Bision of the © 2g the Drina #bidh expansion gh Bulgaria and ‘efuse to relinqui wequired territo

Hope to Supp

y “this: partial bian aspirations, ently hope to sup ticipation in the t in Yugoslavia Yugoslav gover r Minister Gen. : to bury the ha adopt an even ie then that whic} | him for so long. ‘he Nazis have I

IDR Veto Refund fc

WASHINGTON, ( in bill which orde I to. make a spec Is vetoed yesterda josevelt on groun ied a “long conti {gress and discri fre whole body o |yers.” The bill authorize \yment of $7025 p i2 estate of Kate ho died in Memp 10. The sum im for a tax re ministrators of t fim was rejected © /enue commission was filed too late Mr. Roosevelt sa sssage that he d ie field of spec

&! wuld be opened Hl classes of taxp

5 1 : i # claims within t

nsequences of t law.” i The CHICA