Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1943 — Page 2

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Your Health in Wartime

Fresh Vegetables, Fruit

Your Stomach

By DR. THOMAS D, MASTERS Times Special Writer great enthusiasm for products of victory gardens may be the abdominal distress. The temptation to partake of fresh vegetables is great, when they are just out of the

. to the nutritive elements, however, they contain indigestible cellulose or vegetable fiber and certain chemical stimulants

then ineffective in moving the contents of the bowel onward.

‘M THE LAST MAN, SAYS CAPTURED NAZI

. ANDERSON-—Thomas A. May, 76.

| Otho 8. Pollard, former Perry town- |

| Wilson E. Pollard, with’ the army

~|daughter, Hilda Marie Waldkoetter;

| Harvey,

* Children Survive. Funeral rites for Mrs. Millie Bthyl Pollard, Oakiandon, wife of

ship trustee, will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel, with burial in Washe ington Park cemetery. Mrs. Pollard, former Indianapolis resident, died Thursday in her home. She was §7. She was & native of Claysville, Washington township, and was a member of the Oaklandon Christian church and Southport chapter, O, E. 8. Survivors besides the husband are two daughters, Mrs. William 8. Hague, Indianapolis, and Mrs. H. J. Weaver, Oaklandon; four sons, Cpl.

Alaska; Vance Pollard, Robert M. Pollard, Port Arthur, Tex, and Machinist Mate 1-¢ Carl H. Pollard, stationed at Miami, Fla. and three sisters, Mrs, Alma Hoffman, French Lick, and Mrs.

Alfred W. Waldkoetter

Private funeral services for Alfred |«

W. Waldkoetter, mechanic and former soldier, will be held Monday R AC afternoon in the J. C. Wilson chapel of the chimes, with burial in Washington Park cemetery. Mr, Waldkoetter, 2181% -S. East st, died yesterday in City hospital after an illness of two weeks, He was 27. He had been employed as a mechanic at the Diamond Chain & Manufacturing Co, three years. Previously, he’ had servéd four and one-half years in the regular army at Ft. Harrison, A native of Seymour, he had lived in Indianapolis eight years and was a member of the Immanuel Evangelical. and Reformed church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Evelyn Gerdt Waldkoetter; a

his father, Herman Waldkoetter,

HEL BUENTING’S

Mrs. Fidrence Newel, Mrs. Joseph A. Wilson and Miss Lillian G. Buent-

BURIAL SET MONDAY ing. al of Indianapolis, and a

Funeral services for Mrs, Rachel Alice Buenting, Indianapolis resident 51 years, will be at 3:30 p. m. Monday in the Wald funeral home, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Buenting, native of Dublin, Ireland, died yesterday in her home, 1450 E. 10th st. after an illness of a year. She was 70. She was the widow of Gerhardt C. Buenting, radio shop owner, who died in 1935. Survivors are two sons, John E. Buenting and Otto W. Buenting; four daughters, Mrs. F. M. Ehling,

granddaughter.. °

WORKER ON WISH Charles Johnson, worker in Allison’s machine repair department, will be interviewed on the “Victory Is Our Business” radio program over WISH at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow. Mr, Johnson's family forms an instrumental ensemble which will appeay on the program and will play a number dedicated to the eldest son, a former Allison employee, now serving with the navy.

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store here for 57 Sh before his retirement in 1941. His retail business had been known for the last 34 years as Henry G. Reger & Son. He also had been a cigar put 1 He was a member of the Zion 4 Evangelical and Reformed church Miss sh and the Altenheim. The Rev. PF. R. is dun Wiaside Duties, Jasior of the Zion eure, Central high school, will be on | survivors are one san, Alfred A. the school's war bond program Reger; a daughter, Mrs. Helen La honoring former students in the |Ngar: three sisters, Mrs. Bertha service next Friday in the school {Otte Mrs. K. D. Bachman, and auditorium. Other participants |ngies Theresa Reger, all of Indiane will be wounded soldiers from apolis; four granddaughters and Mors, General Howstial: Jota two great-grandsons. and Lawrence, Keith , armiescn Wil be by puchass | FUNERAL |S MONDAY, VICTIM OF TRAFFIC |Lauenin, ois Madison ave. vil b Laughlin, 615 ave., will be Rae held at 1:30 p. m. Monday the DIES IN HOSPITAL|G. BH. Herrmann tuners:

Seymour; two sisters, Mrs. Irma|. Abell, Seymour, and Mrs, Elsie Fritz, Ill, and two brothers, Coulter Waldkoetter, Indianapolis, and Harry Waldkoetter, Hamilton, O.

Mrs. Laura C. Browning

Mrs. Laura C. Browning, Indianapolis resident since 1016, died yesterday in a nursing home after an illness of more than five years. A native of Delaware, O., she lived in Martinsville before coming here. She was the widow of the late George R. Browning, job print. er, and belonged to the Irvington Methodist church. She was 87, Survivors are her daughter, Mrs. W. N. South, 37 8. Bolton ave.; two sisters, Miss Mary E Wells and Mrs. Harry Jones, both of Delaware; a brother, Frank Wells, also of Delaware, and four ren, Funeral and burial services will be held in Delaware,

Mrs. Effie Wanee Funeral rites for Mrs. Effie Wilson Wanee, ‘Indianapolis resident for 40 years, will be at 3:30 p. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery, - Mrs. Wanee died yesterday in her home, 1816 N. Delaware st. She was a native of Lewisville and attended s€hool at Spiceland. She | was a member of the First Presby- | terian church here. I Survivors are the husband, Robert. L. Wanee; a daughter, Mrs, John H, Schuster, Indianapolis, and a brother. Henry Wilson, Cambridge

EDWARD D. SCOTT, 52, FOUND DEAD IN ROAD

Edward D. Scott, 52, of R. R. 1, | Rockville rd, who was found unconscious at Bates and Oriental sts, | on Oct. 24. died at City hospital today. Death was caused by a fractured |

.' caused by a fall.

STATE DEATHS

skull which police believe was |

Mrs. Isabell Gaver, Mrs. An Piten na Daniels and

LD—Lee C. Talmadage, 60. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Minnte Taldge: daughters, Mrs. Roland Ehle and Georgia Talmadge; sons, Clifford and Jesse Tal-

RUSHVILLE Gert vivor: Brother, Wilbur Bat” + Sur

GARY—James A. M , Sure Hr il, Ma ogi Ralph Mangan. .

and other Dairy Products will be RATIONED

fon A recent Government Order ‘specifies that on and after November first Indianapolis Milk Distributors may sell only

Starting November 1

tributed by them in June 1943.

® How Will This Affect the Indianapolis Public? Consumption of fluid milk in Indianapolis is much higher today than it was in June. This means that Indianapolis Milk Distributors must cut their present deliveries back to the June sales volume. Cream sales today are also much higher than they were in June. With the 25% cut in cream sales ordered plus the increase, this means an

even greater reduction in cream deliveries than

on fluid milk. al Corresponding cuts will have to be made in sales of buttermilk, chocolate milk and cottags

Each Indianapolis Milk Distributor will set up a quota for each route based on June deliveries. The driver on your route will, to the best of his ability and the dairy Bear in mind that this ruling is not of his making. His is the job of carrying wut a . Government Order. You can be assured that rationing will be handled in a fair ~~ * and equitable manner. et a a ox Wier

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The order further specifies that the sales of cream, buttermilk, chocolate milk and cottage cheese shall be 25% less than the sales made in June 1943.

* How Will the Rationing be Handled?

—

the same amount of milk as was dis-

increased in volume since June.

® Why is Rationing Necessary ? :

has increased. Next, the Army and Navy needs and will continue to need tremendous quantities of both fluid and powdered milk: Then, Lend Lease has demanded tremendous quantities of powdered milk and cheese for shipment to foreign _ countries. The final answer is that production has not kept pace with the greatly demand.

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