Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1943 — Page 6

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| CEILINGS SET ON FLUID MILK

~ director, said today the recent price

issued to clarify the order by

* Floyd.

‘ depending on whether it is located

No Price Changes Made in Prices for.11 Counties Of State.

James D. Strickland, state OPA

adjustment schedule for fluid whole milk sold or delivered in most Indiana counties, does not cover cream, chocolate “milk, buttermilk or bulk Mr, Strickland, in his statement

OPA’s regional office at Cleveland, pointed out that it will cause no

price changes in 11 Indiana coun-

ties—Lake, La Porte, St. Joseph, Steuben, Allen, Grant, Clinton, Putnam, Dearborn, Clark and

Price Raise Allowed

In all but two other Indiana

counties, Marshall and Marion, any seller of fluid milk is allowed to. add 1 cent per quart to his maxi= mum price.

Two sets of fluid-milk price ceilings were set for the state, Mr. Strickland aid. A county is affected by one or the other ceiling,

‘north or south of a belt of eight counties, Vigo, Clay, Owen, Monroe, Brown, Bartholomew, Decatur and Franklin. ~

Further Boost Granted

If milk dealers in “belt” counties and north of them find their prices below 13 cents a quart at retail or 11 cents a quart at wholesale after adding the permitted 1-cent boost, they may increase the price. Dealers in counties south of the “belt” are allowed price ceilings of 12 cents a quart at retail or 10 cents & quart at wholesale. Marshall county sellers, Mr. Strickland said, may add 1% cents to their maximum prices, and are permitted to make any further increases needed to reach ceiling prices of 13 cents a quart at retail and 11 cents a quart at wholesale.

FEDERAL AGENCIES

These are the new officers of

seek an- amendment to the state constitution permitting Hoosier cities to choose their form of management. The meeting was held at the Columbia club. Other officers named include Will Insley, president of the Insley Manufacturing Co.,” vicechairman; Mrs. Frank H. Cox, state chairman of department of government and its operations, League of Women Voters, vice chairman; Gregg Ransburg of the Harper J. Ransburg Co., treasurer. Mr. Sheppard served on the Indiana city manager commission. Those attending the meeting indorsed the adoptilon of a propcsed amendment to the state constitu-

Virgil Sheppard yesterday was named chairman of the Home Rule league, an organization started to

the Home Rule league. Seated, left

to right, are Mrs, Frank H. Cox, vice chairman; Virgil Sheppard, chairman, and Will H. Insley, vice chairman. are Donald Jameson, treasurer, and Gregg Ransburg, secretary.

Standing, left to right,

Sheppard Named President; Backs Constitution Change

tion at the coming session of the state legislature.

bers of the general assembly to approve the proposed amendment” which would give voters a chance to ratify or reject the amendment were distributed at the meeting. They now are being circulated and signatures cbtained. Harry 'T. Ice, who was active in the hore rule movement in 1937, reviewed its history. He pointed out that Indiana is one of only four states which does not make it possible for a town or city to ‘select its form of government. “Our proposed amendment -— if adopted-—will permit the people in Hoosier towns and cities to choose their own form of local government,” he said.

NEED TECHNICIANS

Qualified applicants in engineering, drafting and radio are needed urgently by federal agencies, and new liberalized examination requirements for the three fields were issued today by the civil service commissio Interested persons may apply to C. P. Bernhart, local commission secretary, at 522 Federal building. Positions to be filled and yearly galaries are engineer, $2600 to $8000;

junior engineer, $2000; radio inspec-

tor, $2000 to $2600, and engineering

draftsman, $1440 to $2600.

Mr. Bernhart said there are no written tests or maximum age limits. Applications will also be accepted for air safety investigator.

SCHRICKER NAMES JUDGE

Governor Schricker - today appointed C. V. Shields, Democrat, veteran La Porte attorney, as judge of the 32d divisional circuit, filling a vacancy resulting from the death of Judge Wirt Worden Monday.

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EFFERVESCENT

CELERY-VESCE

CRAY Gy pe= —— BEN 2 AIT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (U. PJ). —War manpower commission officials said today that they were unable to predict how long present deferments for dependency and essential occupations would remain unchanged. They emphasized that war is not static and that selective service policies mus be flexible to meet changing miiitary conditions. Childless married men are being inducted in most areas, but the drafting of married men with children, except where the dependency was acquired after Dec. 8, 1941, still is . against selective service regulations. WMC Chairman Paul V. McNuft and Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey of the selective service bureau have given no indication that they are prepared to authorize drafting men with children. But other quarters have said that such a move may become necessary this year. Official sources have said that an

WMC Won't Guess How Long Fathers Will Be Deferred

average of 350,000 men a month will be needed for induction into the army, navy, marine corps and coast guard to meet the plans for an enlisted personnel of 9,700,000 in the armed forces by the end of 1943. With the- availability of single men continually dwindling and the

needs of the armed forces -increasing, drafting of married men, even those witlx children, becomes more likely. The newly registered 18 and 19-year-olds will add only 100,000 new registrants to the national pool each month, or less than one-third the numbers needed.”

Congress soon will be asked to enact legislation requiring the pooling of all single men of a state or a region for the fulfilling of draft quotas. That would delay: further nibbles into the ranks of childless married men and the calling of those with children. Pennsylvania and Connecticut already have adopted such plans on their own initiative.

State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA — Joshua Ferguson, Survivors: Two sisters. ANDERSON—John R. Harwood, 86. Survivors: Two children CLINTON—John Porter, 51. COLUMBUS—Capt. Howard 'P. Reno. Survivors: Wife and two children. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Howard Brown, 59. Survivors: Wife, a son and two sisters. DELPHI—Alvin Wetzel, 74. Survivors: Wife, a son and a daughter, ELWOOD—Earl Franklin Austin, 34. Survivors: Wife, Dorothy; mother, Mrs. Lilly Austin; sisters, Mrs. Grace Hill and Mrs. Edna Berry; brothers, Roy and Glen. ENGLISH—Henry M. Highfill, 87. Survivors: Two daughters and two sons. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Viola Johnson, 77. Survivor: Cousin, Monnie Winkler, Mrs. Sarah M. Geniry, 86. Stirvivors: Sons, Sylvester, David F. and C. daughter, Mrs. Sarah Neal; and grand. children. Joseph Ray’ Underwood, 47. Survivors: Brothers, Charles L. and Thomas; sister, Laura.

nn.

and

FOUNTAIN CITY—Mrs. Olive H. Thompson, 61.

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GOSHEN—Rabbi Harris Weinstein, 83. Survivors: Son, Rabbi ‘Aaron; and four daughters. HAGERSTOWN—Frank Petty, 62. Survivors: Wife, six sons, a daughter, two sisters and a brother. HUNTINGBURG—Michael Jochem, 78. Survivors: Sons, Hubert, Emil and Linus; sister, Mrs. Andy Ritter, and eight grandchildren. KINGMAN-—Albert Delph, 35. Survivors: Wife and two children. POR rge Frederick Seymour, Survivors: Two daughters and a LOGANSPORT—William E. Mannix, 76. Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Young, 76. Survivor: Husband, William,. MARION—Mrs. Mary Hager, 83. Survivor: Sister-in-law, Mrs. Alexander Hager. MT. VERNON—MTrs. John Klintwort, 70. NEW ALBANY-—Isham Henry Cox, 52. Guy Miller, 64. R. W. Shofaer, 64. NORTH MANCHESTER — Theodore Dowty, 69. Survivors: 8ix children, three sisters and a brother. PETERSBURG—Mrs, Alma Laverty, 51. Survivors: Son, John; sisters, Mrs. Frieda Bline, Mrs. Verne Richardson and Mrs. Marie Caroll; brothers, Alva, Albert, William and Herman Nordhorn. PRINCETON—Miss Essie Ayers, 63. Survivors: pss, Mrs. Garland Blase; brother, Fred Aye Mrs. Mattie *Witherspoon, 65. Survivors: Husband, James Horace; son, James H.; brothers, Charles and Oscar Love; sisters, Mrs. Ernest Hall and Mrs. Frank Sirehl, William Gieselman, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. James Collins and Mrs. James McGrew; sons, Elva, Disco, and Oran; sister, Mrs. Ben Sounderman; brothers, John and Herman. ROCKVILLE—Thomas Edgar Adams, 61. Survivors: Wife and a daughter. aC RVILLE Mss, Elizabeth 8. Willis, Survivors: Sons, Luther, Ernest, usin Otto and Ellison; daughter, Mrs. J. Seige re OUR—George W. Petal 75. Sur~ vivors: Nephew, Dr. H. P. Gragssie; cousin, J. J. Peter. William J. Bray, 43. UNION CITY—Joseph 9. Rhule, 36. Sur-|-vivors: One daughter, a son and a halfbrother. VINCENNES—Kenneth V. Brownell, 43. Survivor: Wife, Josephine. Frantis C. Cono) , 47. ‘Survivors: Wife and four children. WABASH—Mrs, Martha Tyner, 88. Survivors: Three children and a brother.

KILLS ON CONTACT

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FILMING OF COUNTY RECORDS SUGGESTED

Micro-fiming of thousands of county records whose tremendous weight is endangering the fourth floor of the court house, is being considered by the county commis--sion on public records. The commission, created by the legislature in 1939 to dispose of old records, niet for the second time yesterday since its creation. At its first meeting four years ago, the commission couldn't agree on what records should be destroyed and what should be kept and no further action was taken. ’ The problem was revived last week by the grand jury’s warning that the records’ weight might cause the floors to collapse. . Members of the commission are Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox, William Bosson, [resident of the county commissicners; Ralph Moore, county auditor, and County Clerk Jack Tilson. The meeting was called by Judge Cox, whose courtroom is directly under the fourth floor records.

TRANSPORTATION IN WAR TO BE SHOWN

Irving Rubin, chairman of ihe emergency transportation division of the Indianapolis civilian defense organizatior, will speak at a meeting of first aiders in district 38 at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the Kirshbaum center, 2314 N. Meridian st. Mr. Rubin and a staff of trained men will demonstrate the various types of transportation. All persons living in the district, which extends from 21st st. to Fall Creek and from College ave. to Capitol ave., who hold standard first aid certificates or who are interested in first aid, are invited to attend the meeting.

CHESTER 'E. LAMB DIES NEW CASTLE, Ind, Jan. 6 (U. P.). — Chester E. Lamb, 53, Henry county Republican chairman since 1936, died yesterday at his Mt. Summit home,

Petition blanks “requesting mem- |

J, 6. WALLICK

lican Leader to Be Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for John Glenn Wallick, retired manager of the Glenn-Martin apartments and a former superintendent for the A. D. T., will be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus mortuary, Burial will be in Crown Hill. A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Wallick died yesterday following a heart attack, at his home, 1504 N. Pennsylvania st. His father, John Fanestock Wallick, now deceased, was one of the incorporators of Crown Hill cemetery. He was an active member of the Republican party, serving as a precinct committeeman. He was a member of the Second Presbyterian church and the American Legion. Mr. Wallick served with the American expeditionary forces in France during the last war. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Cora Pierce Wallick; two brothers, Frederick Wallick of Winter Park, Fla., and Martin Henry Wallick of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Tone of Baldwin, Long Island, N, Y., and Mrs. Mary Butler of Indianapolis; a nephew, Noble Builer of Anderson, and a niece, Miss Kathryn Louden of Scarsdale, N. Y.

Charles Bryant

Charles Bryant, retired Tailway postal clerk, died yesterday at Methodist hospital after a short illness. His home was at 5925 College ave. Mr. Bryant, 64, was a member of Evergreen lodge No. 713, PF. and A. M.; Broad Ripple Christian church, and the Railway Clerks’ association. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Gertie Bryant; a daughter, Mrs. Valeria Hurlbut of Indianapolis; a brother, Porter Bryant of Pittsboro, and three Rephews and two nieces. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m Friday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial in

il Lizton,

Mrs. Jennie Smith

Funeral rites for Mrs. Jennie Smith, who died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hazel A. White, 4564 Millersville rd., after an illness of a year, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Meeks mertuary in Muncie. Burial will be in the Beech Grove cemetery in Muncie. Mrs. Smith, a native of Washington C. H., O,, lived with Mrs. White for the last 27 years. he was a member of the Ebenezer Lutheran church, and was 86. Survivors, besides her daughter, are a son, Rollie Smith of Muncie; a sister, Mrs. Ella Tharp of Warren; a brother, James Cunningham of Swayzee, and- two graidsoms, Eugene’ and Stanley White of the navy.

Joseph C. Barnes

Funeral services for Joseph Clenton Barnes, who died yesterday at his home, 348 Douglas st., after a long illness, will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Peoples funeral home. Burial-will be in Floral Park. A resident of Indianapolis for more than 25 years, Mr. Barnes was 50. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Hester Barnes, and four brothers, Felix of Indianapolis, Stephen o Danville, Ill, Ephraim of Chicago and Ewing of Cadiz, Ky.

Anna Holderman

Mrs. Anna Holderman, mother of Mrs. Hazel Dissette, 1429 N. New Jersey st., of the city health board, died yesterday of a heart attack at her home -in Hutsonville, Ill Surviving her, besides Mrs. Dis-

sonville. be in Hutsonville.

INDIES STATESMAN DIES

LONDON, Jan. 6 (U. P.).—Pangeran Raden Adipati Ario Soejono, 53, first Netherlands East Indies native to hold a post in the Dutch cabinet, died yesterday of a heart attack.

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(War Veteran and Repub-|

Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge

Mrs. Mary Jane Schillinger

To Install Officers Saturday.-

Mary Jane Schillinger will be installed noble grand at a meeting

Services for i anapolis Resident for 6 Years to Be Thursda'.

Services for Mrs. Hatti: 14acDou~ gall, who died yesterd. at her home, 5031 Park ave., wl h2 con= ducted by the Rev. S. B Harry, pastor of the Meridie: Heights Presbyterian church, a p. m. tomorrow at the Hise mortuary. : A native of Whitewater Vis, Mrs. MaeDougall was a resic:n:; of Indianapolis six years. Sho was 70. She*was the mother ¢: iss Eva MacDougall, director of .0:n¢ nursing for the Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cros: und Miss Edwina MacDougall, as istant director of the. Indiana university hospital school of nursin ;. She also is survived Ivy Mrs. W. T. Hunt of \/b Wis.

a sister, Jlewater,

at 8 p. m. Saturday in Castle Hall, August Feldmann

of the Olive Branch Rebekah lodge. | Others to be intalled by Jane Kerscher, district deputy, and her staff, include. Eda Zimmerman, past noble grand; Doris Downey,

vice

Services for August Feldmann,

8:30 a. m, Priday at the funeral home and at 9 ¢. m. Sacred Heart church. Burial will!

hi MACOOLE LL

Titus!

federal building.

1S GROWING 6 WEAKER

CLEVELAND, O,, Jan. 68 (U. PJ. —Dr. George W. Crile, 78, ‘famed

surgeon who has been critically il, for several’ days, was reported

White River Isle

COLUMBUS, Ind. Jan. 6 (U. P.)~Three Columbus men were recovering today from exposure suffered when they spent a night on a tiny island in White river. The men’s clothing was soaked when their boat capsized. They reached the isle safely, but found their matches were wet and they could not build a fire. Finally a searching party, sent out by the Golden foundry, where two of the men were employed, rescued them. The men are Ernest Banker Sr., Dale Bierlein and Henry Timbrook Sr., father of Henry Timbrook, former state amateur golf champion.

AIR FORCE IS SEEKING JUNIOR STOREKEEPERS |

Junior storekeepers are being re< cruited for the army air forces at Dayton, O., by John J. Brennan, representative of the civil service commission, located at room 520,

Clinic hospital, where he has been a patient since mid-December. |

Pull the Trigger on - Constipation, with Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on discomfort after meals, stomach upset, bloat} Sinay Spells, gas, coated tongue, and a1 reath, your stomach is pro y Tok | the blues” because your bowels d | move. It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, com= bined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease. to your stomach in taking. For years, many Doctors have given pepsin prepa--rations in their prescriptions to make medicine more agreeable to a touchy stomach. So be sure your laxative cof tains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. well’s Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and L muscles in your intestines to bring welcome relief from constipation. And the ° good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative so comfortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love the taste of this pleasant family laxative. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative a combined with Syrup Pepsin, as directed on: label or as your doctor advises, and feel world’sbetter. Getgenuine Dr.Caldwell’s:

Positions with salaries of $1440 a year are open to men and women. Applicants must have a high school education and at least six months’ experience in the receipt and issuance or. shipment of supplies and stocks and keeping records in a store, storeroom or warehouse.

1066 Virginia ave. will se held at Lauck | : in the,

CLAY MOGG Says:

growing weaker today at Cleveland

grand; Anna B. Gaynor and Anna Pence, right and left supporters to the noble grand; Delia Kimbrel and Fairy Armel, right and left supporters to the vice grand, and Maudelyn Johns, conductor. Others are Hazel Cool, warden; Lela Cioldsberry, secretary; Carrie Johnson, financial secretary; Nelle Hollywood, treasurer; Myrle Miller, chaplain; Elizabeth Boswell, inside guardian; Martha Foltz, outside guard; Hazel Sense, musician, and Louise Sharp, degree mistress | Betty Wickliff will be nslaling officer. -

be in St: Joseph Catholi: cemetery. | Mr. Feldmann, a men ber of the Knights of St. George, died Monday. He was 76. Survivors are a nephe r, Diy. liam J. Feldmann, and-a hy 10, Miss Adelaide B. Thale of I: diatapolis.

Mrs. Helen Price

Funeral services for Price, who died -yesterda ’ \iodist hospital, will be held at 2 p. m, Friday at. the Church of the Nazarel ¢

wil-

Helen ' at Meth=-|

West Side |

Burial

American Generals

_mum in “Hot-Spot.” There ticular heating system .

“The gathering of British and

makes it look as if something more were afoot than fall house‘cleaning at the Taj Mahal.

Speaking of house cleaning . . .

You'll be glad next spring that you burned “Hot-Spot” fuel this winter because soot, smoke and ashes are at a mini-

in India

is a special type for your par- . let our heating experts advise

78. Paul

LA PORTE MAN DEAD

LA PORTE, Ind., Jan. 6 (U. P.).— George Frederick Seymour, dean of La Porte insurance men, died yesterday after a long illness. He was Survivors include a brother, Chicago contract

Seymour,

bridge author, and two daughters.

will be in- Crown Hill, Mrs. Price, a lifelong Indianapolis, was 27. Sli 1224 Winfield ave. Survivors are her husk ard, Price; a son, Hugh Wal ace one daughter, Judith ..n and her parents, Mr. and Delmer Ooley of Indiana) ols,

asicent of | lived at! |

Hugh Price; | Price, | Mrs. :

you. No obligations.”

METROPOLITAN COAL & OIL CO.

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FFICIAL OPA

Tire Inspection

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First Inspection Must Be Made [efore Jan. 31—for Cars, Trucks and Motorcycles

f All tires must be inspected before January 31st regardless of whether you have an A, B, C or D Book. This inspection makes you eligible for new tires if your present ones are beyond repair or to recap your smooth tires with long-mwileage treads. Avoid the last minute jam and protect your right to drive by

having your tires inspected now at the Rose Tire Co.

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