Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1941 — Page 4

Wings Earned

LEO C, SCHAUINGER RITES SET.AT HOME|

Funeral services for Leo C. Schauinger will be held at 9:15 a. m. to-|: morrow in his home, 5802 Oak Ave., and at 10 a. m. in Holy Cross Catholic Church. He will be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Schauinger was 64. He had lived in Indianapolis 18 years and had been employed by the RossAdseal Co. several years. He was born in Logansport. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Laura Schauinger; two daughters, Miss Helen Schauinger and Mrs. Frank Adams; four sons, Howard, Richard and Robert Schauinger, all of Indianapolis, and Herman Schauinger, Ann Arbor, Mich.; four sisters, Sister Mary Jane Schauinger, a member of g religious order who is stationed in Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Mary Taylor, Indianapolis; Mrs. W. S. Lillard, Peru, and Mrs. J. V. Stout,

Harry E. Lloyd, R.R.Worker, Dies

HARRY E. LLOYD, 68-year-old veteran railroad shop worker, died ' yesterday in St. Francis Hospital after a short illness. A resident of Indianapolis 40 years, his home was at 217 S. Davidson St. For 23 years Mr. Lloyd was employed at the New York Cenoad shops at Beech ove as a boilermaker’s helper. He\ was born in Carpentersville, andywas a member of the Methodist Church. rvivors are his wife, Mrs. phrania Lloyd; two stepsons, d and Maynard Foxx, and one grandchild, Jean Foxx, all of Indianapolis. , Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Grinsteiner Funeral Home. ‘Burial will be in Memorial Park.

HARLEY H. HILL, 50, AURORA BANKER, DIES

AURORA, Ind. July 15 (U. P.).— Harley H. Hill, 50, a cousin of the newscaster, Edwin C. Hill, died at his home yesterday after several

DELAYS RULING ON MILK RISE

(New Board Calls Public Hearing for July 28 on Plea for Increase.

By EARL RICHERT There will be no change in the price of bottled milk to the consumer in Indianapolis until at least : | Aug. 1. by ; :| This was assured by the acti : | of the new State Milk Control Board : | yesterday in denying the petition of : [three local dairymen’s associations asking for an immediate order in- "| creasing the price they get for Class A milk from $2.50 to $2.80 a hundredweight. The Board decided to hold a public hearing at 10 a. m. July 28 in the House chamber in the State House before ruling. on the request for a price increase.

Hedges Makes Plea

Members of the new Board, which met for the first time yesterday, ex-

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Funeral Rites for 28-Year Resident of City Will Be Held Thursday.

John T. Williams, 71-year-old native of Tennessee, died yesterday in his home, 1301 W. Michigan St, after 28 years of residence in Indianapolls. J Mr. Williams had for the past 14 years beem employed by the Ermet Products Co.. Previous to that time he had been with the Prest-O-Lite Co. He was born at Fazewell, Tenn., and had been foreman of a coal mine at Fork Ridge, Tenn, before coming to Indianapolis in 1913. Mr. Williams was a member of the First Baptist Church at Middlesboro, Ky. and Pinnacle Lodge 72, F. & A. M, at Cumberland Gap, Tenn. ‘ . Survivors are his wife, Mrs. NN | 1inerva Fletcher Williams; a daugn_ NN | ter, Miss Gypsy Williams; a brothNl [er, Tillman Williams, Middlesboro, and a nephew, Sam Williams, Tulsa, Okla.

$e The aluminum collection cam- ~ paign, opening Monday, is more than | 3 .¢ @ “pots and pans situation” because: there are more than 3000 household articles containing aluminum that | Uncle Sam can use. | This was emphasized by campaign workers to Republican and Demo-':’ cratic ward and precinct chairmen who met last night to plan a house- : to-house canvass for the “aluminum for defense” drive.

Urges Record Drive

Keith Gregg, chairman of the campaign org committee, told the gscemblea political workers at 8 joint meeting, that “this campaign is not just a pots and pansj} situation, but calls for the collection of any old aluminum.” He pointed out that there are more than 3000 articles made of the

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much-needed metal, a great number of which may be found in every household. : Homer E. Capehart, chairman of

plained that they were not necessarily against granting the increase asked by the dairymen but that they felt a public hearing should be

Funeral services wil’ be held at 2|{months’ illness. He was cashier and director of the Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be| First National Bank of Aurora, and

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was well known throughout southern Indiana. ‘He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ella Hill; his wife, Florence, and two sons, Harley Jr., Alton, Ill. and

This is the new safety light which Traffic Engineer James E. Loser has recommended for safety zone abutments. The light

arrangements of the: parade which will formally open the drive Monday night, told the political party members “let’s make our drive the

held before any action is taken. If the petition of the dairymen is granted, the price of a delivered quart of milk will rise from 12 to

G. H. HERRMANN

A. B. Scales FUNERAL HOME

S. J. Marquette

. biggest of any in the United States. “This city was the first of any .Bize in the country to go over the top in the USO drive—let’s do the same for aluminum,” he said.

Mayor Sullivan Speaks

. Mayor Sullivan also spoke at the meeting which was held at Tomlinson Hall. The mayor read a statement issued by Wiiliam Knudsen, director of the Office of Production Management, and Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, director of the Office of Civilian Defense, calling for the na- - tional ‘aluminum drive. Among the pre-campaign meet- . ings to be held this week will be a joint meeting of Republicans and Democrats of the 19th Ward tomorrow at 8 p. m. at Ferndale Hall, . corner of W. 10th St. and King Ave. Carter Leap, Democratic ward chairman, and Frank Downing; Republican ward chairman, will be in charge. Other groups to meet will be Girl Scout troops 53, 87, 60, 56, 46, 37, 88, 40, 6, 127, 16, 15 128 124, 1. The troops will prepare official badges to be used by aluminum collectors. The local committee has sent out 8 plea for all musical, marching groups to contact them at RI. 4316 if they wish to take part in the parade planned for July 21. The collected aluminum is to be used to free new aluminum for defense materials.

STRIKE AT U. S. SUB BASE : GROTON, Conn, July 15 (U. P.). —Sixty-five carpenters and 25 truck drivers and laborers working on a construction project at the United States submarine base were on

Trio of City Men Win Bars As Second Lieutenants At Brooks Field.

Three Indianapolis young men, who less thar eight months ago signed with the Air Corps to learn to fly, today sported the bars of a second lieutenant and the coveted

silver wings denoting them as full-fledged pilots. : * They are ‘Eugene A. Wahl, 953 Harvey St.; Shirley J. Marquette, 76 N. Ritter Ave. and Allan B. Scales, 541 E. Maple Road. The youths who went through Randolph Field primary training together graduated Friday from Brooks Field, Téxas, advanced school, and are now waiting permanent assignment to some squadron based at some point in the country. The final phase of the Air Corps training program accomplished at

strike today for higher wages.

Brooks, gave the youths thorough training in the art of formation flying, instrument flying, interception problems and day and night cross-country in addition to an intensive ground school program.

49 SPEEDERS FINED

Forty-nine persons who appeared

in Municipal Courts yesterday on charges of speeding paid a total of $919. A majority of the fines were based®on $1 for every mile over 30, the legal speed limit. Total collections for all traffis violations yesterday totaled $1106.

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13 cents and that sold in stores will increase from 11 to 12 cents. Representatives of the Independent Milk Producers Association, the Indianapolis Producers Council and the Indianapolis Dairymen’s Co-operative, Inc. testified before the Board.

Have Open Minds

All contended that it was necessary to raise the price of milk imme-1 diately because of increased production costs to dairymen. . Carl L. Hedges of the Dairymen’s Co-operative said the dairymen had been aware of the need for increased prices for several weeks but that a petition had not been filed until the new Board came into office to avoid embarrassing the new group with some order the outgoing Board might make. Mr. Hedges asserted that prices have gone up on all other fcods except milk and that the cost of producing milk is rising steadily.

Cites Labor Difficulty

He said, for example, that dairymen are having to use high school boys for their labor supply. Most of the men who formerly worked in the dairies have either been taken into the Army or have gone to work for defense projects with the result that “we get about twothird efficiency now.” J.D. Littleton of the Producers Council pointed out that a price raise was needed to insure an adequate supply of milk for Indianapolis, a city which is using 21,000 tons of milk more per day now than a year ago. He said that dairymen are getting a blend price of only $2.28 a hundredweight now for their fluid milk and that they can sell to condensers for $2.38 a hundredweight.

Shortage a Possibility

Dale Long, manager of the Independent Milk Producers’ Association, said that when production falls off this fall, there might be a shortage of fluid milk in this area because of the huge amount of milk being shipped to England in one form or another. . Mr. Long pointed out, that unless the price is raised, the dairymen are very likely to turn to other fields of farming. He said that farmers could now realize more by feeding farm crops to hogs and beef cattle than to dairy cattle. He said he knew of some dairymen who are turning to poultry breeding because there is more money in eggs now than milk. “To insure an adequate supply of milk to Indianapolis people, the producer must get a fair price for his milk. And what he is getting now, in view of existing conditions, is not enough,” Mr. Long stated.

3 DIE IN LOCOMOTIVE BLAST

‘COBLESKILL, N. Y., July 15 (U. P.).—Three railroad employees were

| killed instantly today when a Dela-

ware & Hudson freight locomotive exploded at dawn on a sharp grade

| three miles south of Cobleskill.

rises out of the abutment on a standard and has a divided globe. The shaded area represents a red light which would warn the . motorist. The other half of the globe would cast a white light illuminating the safety zone abutment. Mr. Loer has asked the Works Board to install these lights at 84 safety zones. In the last 18 months, four motorists have died crashing into poorly lighted zones, he said.

MAYBELLE KISTLER, HERE 30 YEARS, DIES

Mrs. Maybelle Kistler, who lived in Indianapolis 30 years, died yesterday in her Lafayette Heights home. She was born in Frankfort 57 years ago. Mrs. Kistler was a member of the Mars Hill English Lutheran Church and Naomi Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband, Elmer A. Kistler; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Thatcher, Frankfort, and Mrs. Susan Worley, Indianapolis, and a brother, Harvey H. Freas, Delphos, O. Services will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home with burial in Washington Park.

MARY MILLI RITES SET FOR TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Milli will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. She will be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Milli, who was born in Indianapolis 57 years ago, died Sunday in her home, 1742 8. Delaware St. after a brief’ iliness. She is survived by her husband, Louis Milli; six sons, Louis Jr. and Lawrence Milli, and by a previous marriage, Charles, John, James and Wiley Coleman; three, daughters, Mrs. Helen Green, Mrs. Ruth Schwimmer: and Miss Mary Milli; two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Buchmeier and Miss Katherine Hughes; a brother, Charles Hughes, and three grandchildren.

M’CORMICK RESTS IN CALIFORNIA HOME

LOS ANGELES, July 15 (U. P.) .— Harold F. McCormick, Harvester manufacturer, moved into his Beverly Hills home today to begin a “long rest.” He and his wife, Mrs. Adah Wilson McCormick, who was his nurse until their marriage three years ago, arrived in a special railroad car late yesterday. Dr. Joseph, A. Capps, Mr, McCormick’s physician, said the industrialist had come here for a “long rest and plenty of California sunshine.”

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Brandon to Speak—Larry Brandon, vice president, secretary and treasurer of the Indiana Farm Bureau, will speak to members of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce at their luncheon tomorrow noon in the Columbia Club.

Lions to See Oil Movie—Bert A. Gwynn will display a sound movie before fellow members of the Lions Club at the noon meeting tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. The movie, produced by the Shell Oil Co, is “Oil for Aladdin’s Lamp.”

Mothers and Daughters Dine— Myrtle Temple 7, Pythian Sisters, will hold a mother and daughter banquet at 6:30 p. m. today at the Colonial Tea Room, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Jesse Travis is general chairman.

Druids Meet for Dinner—The Busy Bee Club of Druids will meet

tomorrow noon. A card party will

Hold Pillow Slip Party—Members ‘of the T. W. Bennett Circle 23, Ladies of the G. A. R. will hold a pillow slip ecard party at 2 p. m. Thursday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Irene Compton is president.

Form Townsend Club—A meeting to organize a new Townsend Club will be held at the Citizen's Gas Co. Auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Gail Ewing, 826 N. Illinois St., has announced. Mr. Ewing, who is now affiliated with Townsend Club No. 14, said that all who arg interested in forming a new unit are invited to attend.

Mrs. Ancker Speaks to Bible Club —Mrs. ©. J. Ancker, who spent four and a half years in the Philippine Islands, will address the Bible Investigation Club at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the auditorium of the Central Y. M. C. A. Russel Crawford is in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Ancker’s talk will be a discussion of the South American and far

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OSCAR P. SHARTELL

Funeral services for Oscar P. Shartell, a circus concessionaire for 25 years, were to be held at 3:45 p. m. today at the Moore & Kirk Northwest Mortuary. Burial was to be at Sutherland Park Cemetery. Mr. Shartell, born in Indianapolis, was one of the first graduates of Central Business College, which h& entered in 1906. He died Sunday at his home, Apt. 1 Norman Court, 1417 Roosevelt Ave,, at the age of 50. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Tressie Anthon Shartell, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shartell, all of Indianapolis.

FARMHAND SOUGHT IN HOOSIER’S DEATH

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 15 (U. P.).—A 29-year-old farmhand was sought by police today for questioning in connection with the robbing and slaying of Fred C. Smith, whose body was found yesterday a halfmile west of his home at Prairieton.. Mr. Smith, 50, left Sunday morning on a hunting trip with the farmhand. Approximately $400 cash he carried was missing but $300 in checks he was found on his body. Mr. Smith had been shot in the back of the head at close range, according to police. His unfired 12gauge shotgun was found nearby.

FRED CRIST FUNERAL ARANGED IN WEST

Puneral services for Fred T. Crist, who had lived in Indianapolis until five years ago; will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Alhambra, Cal, where he had lived. He will be buried’ there. Mr. Crist was 53, and had been born in Indianapolis. He had been ill for several months. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Frances Parkin Crist, a son David Crist, and a brother, Mitchell P. Crist, Wilmette, Ill.

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