Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1943 — Page 6
‘dnd’ the county commissioncalls for delivery to Sunnyside En bears the stamp, “U.
But this grade is exiremeetc. not sold an the mar-
“best meat generally obtainstamped “U, 8S, CHOICE.” Het hest is stamped “U. s. ii is what the countya contract calls for. best. is stamped “U. 8. "and, the fourth is
MM >” is fairly good ¥i- satisfactory for pot roasf, aa other inexpensive dishes.
8. It contains a little fat, d ‘with the Jean. “U. ‘8. CHOICE” is hight “meat, threaded with fat, and “for steaks and roasts.
» maximum prices that OPA nits S: Wholesalers to charge for
200d
Contract May Be Void The commissioners-Sunnyside conict calls for 27 cents a pound der the new 1943 contract. : t was 25 cents last year. ‘Thus, the commercial and utility fucks delivered to Sunnyside net le meat company 27 gents a pound, ith the ceiling price on “U. 8. OOD” at 212 cents a pound. Therein lies the apparent OPA plation. But on top of this OPA violation, je meat delivered is not “U. S. OOD,” but only “U. S. COMMER- ” and “U. S. UTILITY,” which for ceiling prices of 20 cents nd 18 cents a pound, respectively. Investigators declare that the eng ® contract is void because of the sivé ‘prices charged. Doncerning the pieces of beef
IT oe a Ae srs dress Maman This grading service is voluntary. The stamps ate put on the meat with @ harmless purple coloring. Below are the stamps of the
four principal;gfades ta Shes: eppeen ou Sets veel, nd las.
+
us
TLTY | use UTILITY
*Low ' priced, ~suitable for pot roast, slew, and other inex- :_ Poneive dishes.
® These uses apply to beef only.
).S
Know your meat grade stamps! The contract called for U. S. GOOD.
+ Phone Riley 4371
Deity Heats
THE SHELEY GALESSO0O0R 00., SHELBY, OWIO
tract called for 25 cents a ‘pound,|
COMMERCIAL Fairly good quali ty; gvery satisfactory foe pot roast, stew, and gther inexpensive | dishes.
SUS COuRCL
US COMRCL:
U. S. MEAT Th)
Sunnyside. paid for piles that
JAN 11 1943
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
KUHN’S MARKET
WHOLESALE and RETAIL MEATS and
407 WEST \
U:S. CHOICE uss CHOICE
‘High quality, threaded with _ fat. Very ‘good for Spake and toasts,
STAMPS
should have ought U. S. CHOICE.
Instead, U. 8. UTILITY and U. S, COMMERCIAL were delivered,
No 22811
on
Here is another ‘sample of a 1948 bill. This one is dated Jan. 11, and shows chucks and beef rounds each bringing 27 cents a pound, higher than OPA ceiling prices. °
known as rounds, last year’s con-|chucks,.
The “ceiling prices fixed by the
this year 27 cents, the same as the OPA are B% cents for CHOICE,
24 cents for GOOD, 21% cents for COMMERCIAL and 18% cents for UTILITY.
vx It is BARNEY'S pledge to the public that every. diamond sold will be only of the very best quality. The integrity of this. store is based on a bona fide quality and sincerity of value. Buy diamonds at BARNEY’ S with confidence that you will receive the fullest measure of value. BARNEY'S will allow you the full pur-
chase price in trade on a larger diamond
at any fime.
- You Can Pay Weekly . .. Semi-Monthly, or Monthly «s+ and Remember, Never “Any Interest or Carrying Charges at Barney's.
In the December and January bills, there were three pounds of chucks delivered to Sunnyside for each pound of rounds. During the period Dec. ‘17-Jan. 14, there was a total of 2592 pounds of chucks and 1096% pounds of rounds delivered.
WILLKIE TO ADDRESS ASSEMBLY FEB. 11
Wendell Willkie has agreed to address a joint session of the state legislature on ‘Feb. 11; G. O. P. State Chairman Ralph Gates announced today. Mr. Willike was thvited to address the general assembly by a special committee early this week. He is scheduled to address a Lincoln day rally of the Indianapolis Republican Women’s club the same night.
LEVEE BREAKS, 200 FLEE MARYSVILLE, Cal, Jan. 22 (U. P.).—The California highway patrol reported today that the Bear river had broken through its levee about one mile south of Wheatland, Cal, and that 200 residents of the
ed ARCTIC ATTACK.
; | Believe Russian Invasion of
“Norway Across Finland | Possible. (Continued from Page One)
| despite the | extreme difficulty ‘of transport: during the Arctic winter,
strength “fing: the German far northern garrison, especially in the Vardo-Vadso-Kirkenes area around the V wh where Norway touches the narrow. Petsamo peninsula of Finland across ‘which Russian Arctic troops might drive in a day. Stockholm said Germany was more fearful of a Russian invasion of Arctic Norway than it was of an allied invasion. of the Norwegian Arctic coast. : All Norwegians have been removed from Vardo, the advices said. It was added that of 8000 Norwegian inhabitants of Harstad, on the Atlantic side of Arctic Norway, all but 500 had been removed.
BOARD IS PROPOSED T0 RULE ON SALARIES
(Continued from Page One)
ronage messure.
No party stamp of approval or disapproval has been placed on the bill, and its backers intend to keep
it on ‘a non-political footing A
possible. If passed, the bill would become effective immediately, and the new
ganized within 30 days. It would meet at least once a month to consider proposed new regulations, transfers of funds, and other departmental business. It would have the power to hold public hearings, giving the electorate its “day in court” in determining departmental policies. The bill carries an appropriation for expenses, which would include probable employment of a full time secretary, and a per. diem of $10 for
‘board members not otherwise on a
full time state payroll
HOUSE APPROVES COMPENSATION HIKE
The ‘House: today passed a Republican platfofm bill to liberalize workmen's compensation including an increase of the maximum injury benefits from $16.50 to $18.50 a week and the maximum total benefits from $5000 to $5500. : The vote was 86 fo 0 and the measure now goes to the senate for its approval. This action was one of the last before the legisla: ture adjourned until 2 p. m. Monday. ‘The workmen's compensation bill also permits physically handicapped employees to waive part of their protection thus relieving: their employers of responsibility for aggravation of their handicaps. It also increases the burial allotment.
". JUST A KING AGAIN LONDON, Jan. 22 (U. P.).—Anticipating the fall of Tripoli and with it the last of the Italian empire, the Daily Express published a cartoon today, captioned “Victor Emmanuel No Longer an Emperor,
area were evacuated.
Only a King.” -
- Writes of C
know him, “Red” was one of ‘the grandest. A “born reporter,” his greatest love was newspaper work. That was what took him inte the army. At 43 he was going to Africa to write for “Yank,” the army's oversea newspaper. His first newspaper job’ was on the old New York World. He joined the World-Telegram staff by transfer, after Scripps-Howard purchased -the World.: Later he came to The Times in Indian‘apolis, with his charming bride, Emmeline, now a widow. WE Ee Two children were born in In- . dianapolis, Sheila, now 9, and Lucie Ano, 8. There is a baby, David, “growing on ‘three.”. ‘All’ have their father’s red hair. ® 8 =
Joined Steve Hannagan
RETURNING to New York from Indianapolis, Capt. Gallagher .- switched from newspaper work. | He became associated with Steve Hannagun, former Hoosier and: well-known New York publicity man. The Gallagher family spent . several years in Puerto Rico, while “Red” was on a publicity assignment there. He became a close friend of Admiral William D. Leahy, then governor general of Puerto Rico and now chief of staff to the
"A Born Reporter, Kidney
apt. Gallagher
(Continued from Page One)
new uniform with shiny silver bars, came here for final instructions. He was in fine fettle and anxious to he oo to ihe wars.
Recalls Dillinger Gang DURING our visit together we recalled his Indiana exploits— such as his going to Tucson, Ariz., as a reporter with the posse which brought back the noterious John Dillinger, and the time he exposed the bond-steering racket in the state house beer setup. The morning he left, he made a last long distance call to both nis wife and mother. He had a big blue bag in which everything he could take was tucked. There: were a few things left over. They remained in the civilian luggage he left ‘with us to send home. A gallant soldier, with a humble faith in God, none who knew him doubt that Capt. Gallagher went
to his eternal home with red-
haired fearlessness. : # » L Inquiry Is Begun TODAY A BOARD of army officials was investigating the crash. Also among the dead were P. E. Foxworth, assistant director in ‘charge of the New York office of the FBI, and two state department officials, William Hodson of
not designed as a political or pat-
administrative board would be or-|
New York and O: E. Henryson of |
—Ersats coffee is Tor gross cery store shelves. ee imiioteation announced ceiling prices for coffee substitutes. and coffee com {{paaF seein from 15 to 81 cenis
{ Ho of coffee com= fee
contairis any coffee
render of a ration coupon. Coffee substitutes—containing no coffee— can be purchased without coupons. | There will be two coffee substi-
“JEEP blend of rolled
WASHINGTON, Jan, 2. Pw
“BANNER WHOLE ROASTED
'CEREAL"—To be used as a coffee extender, and for sale in bulk quanpounds | tiie. Ceiling price—four cents per
* Maxim prics tor the we ca compunds: “Banner Coffee and’ Cereal”—A
pound-—w. |in the blend—will require the sur |mixture of coffee and rye, may be ; sold, by the manufacturer for 11
cents per
“Coffee plus e per cent filler’—
A combination of ‘coffee, chicory and chick peas, may be. sold for 30% cents & pound to restaurants.
ory"—A compound ¢on'aning coffee, cereal and chicoy _ Ceiling price—25 cents pr pound’ - “Special victory blind” =Containe ing coffee, chicory, cereal and soy= Ceiling price for ‘vagon de= livery—31 cents per pound “Victory blend” — (Jofie?, roasted barley and garbenzo beans. Ceil= ing price—22 cents .per jxund.
21 BILLION LBS. EAT More than 21 hillion pounds of meat are expected! t¢ b¢: produced in the United Siates curing present year.
now . «. .
. OTHER SPRING SUITS in sizes 10 to 16 PASTEL RAYON CREPE BLOUSES, short sleeves, sizes
An ALL WOOL COAT wit the gitl who wears a®size Summer brown, aqua and
The smart set wears these under dark winter: coats In bright
and out in the open later!
pastels in dashing plaids. Sizes 7 to 14.
*
=F %
10.95 to $13.95 to 16 oe .- 5.1.39