Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1944 — Page 4

AT PLATTERS [McBride Servicer

Will.Be on Friday

J ‘STACKED HIGH a The Rev. Hoyt S. Canary will

OPA Expects Record Output In 1944; Ham Ration

To Rise.

WASHINGTON, March 29 (U.P). The nation’s meat platters were stacked close to an all-time high during the first year of rationing and are scheduled to go even higher in 1044, Price Chief Chester Bowles said today on the first anni- © yersary of the red stamp rationing program. Despite an anticipated record meat | production this year, however, | Bowles said there was “little pos- | sibility” that rationing restrictions | would be lifted. He estimated that, butter will be rationed at the rate of | one pound per person & month during 1 : The red stamp rationing program {neludes meats, butter, fats, oils, cheeses and other dairy products.

Consumption at high

“Odd as it may seem,” Bowles said, “total consumption of meat during the first year of ratiening; was at one of the highest levels in the country’s history . . . with the exception of the three-year period of 1040-1942, this is the highest ¢ivilian meat consumption since 1928." Ratidnihg was necessitated, he] explained, by the “tremendous in-

war-prosperous civilians and because the consumption of meat “has | always been closely related to income.” The 25,000,000,000 pounds of meat | which farmers will produce this year will mean that each consumer will have a _132-pound share. Of the total supply 8,000,000,000 pounds | is earmarked for military and lendlease requirements.

Give Ham Values

fone fate at funeral services for Mrs.

Emma McCurdy MeBride, 1967!

Winter ave, at 10 a. m, Friday in

the Moore & Kirk

Irvington mortu~ ary, 5342 E. Washington st. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery, Mrs. McBride,

wha was 59, died | prigay in Shirley. Brothers central yesterday in her|

home. Survivors are her husband, LuMes McBride ..\, 0. McBride, engineer on the Big Four railroad i135 years; two sons, Lewis McCurdy of Indianapolis and Herbert Mc{Curdy, Long Beach, Cal; a daughiter, Mrs. Thomas P. Newett of In[Sree and three grandchildren.

C. R. FEDERMAN, BUILDER, IS DEA

F. J. SCHNEI

RITES ARRANGED

Owner of Central Boiler and Sheet Iron Works Dies At, 68.

Services for Frank J. Schneider, dwner of the Central Boiler & Sheet {Iron Works, will be at 8:30 a. m.

chapel and at 9 a. m. in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Raymond E. Noll will officiate and burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Schneider, who was 68, died Monday near his place of business, 1135 S. Harding st. A resident of Indianapolis since 1889, he lived at 2004 N. New dJersey st. He was a member of Assumption Catholic church and the Fraternal Order of Eagles.

'ELZA R. WININGER Rites for Elza R. Wininger, a, :

Residential Architect De-

signed Many of Finer Homes in City.

Charles. R, Federman, residential |

Survivors are his wife, Myrtle; three = sisters, Miss Josephine { Schneider and Mrs. Anna Venn, | both of Cincinnati, O., and Sister {Mary Borgia of Oldenburg.

clerk for the American Railway Ex- |

| press Co. 31 years, will be conducted | |

{ by the Rev. Robert C. Windhorst |

at 2 p. m. Friday in the Voigt mor-| |

{tuary, 1632 S. Meridian st. Burial | will be in Crown Hill, Mr. Wininger, who lived at 1925

architect and builder, died yester- | | College ave, died Monday in City crease” in the buying power of day in the Methodist hospital after hospital. He was 69.

Ia brief illness. He was 50.

Mr, Federman, who designed and | Broth built many of the finer homes here, was a native of Brookville and was!

a resident of Indianapolis since 1918. He lived at 5155 N. New Jersey st. He was a graduate of the Univer- | sity of Illinois and attended Wabash | | college. He ‘was a member of the { Brookville Presbyterian church, the

{Phi Delta Theta and Tau Beta "Pi

If" rationing were -abandoned, fraternities and ~the Mystic Tie Bowles said, demand for meat!'lodge, During world war I he was would jump to between 160 and employed in the navy drafting of-|

170 pounds per person per year— more than could be met even un-| |

fice in Washington, D. C. Survivors are his wife, Margaret; |

der the anticipated record produec- a son, John L. Federman of Indian- | tion. {apolis, and a brother, Richard L. The OPA, meanwhile, an- Federman of Minneapolis, Minn.

nounced April ham point values so | dealers can get ready for Easter sales. Ready-to-eat hams will be one point less next month than | they were in March, Fresh and cured hams will remain unchanged. | Dry-cured hams, such as Virginia cured, southern cured, and country cured, will have a ration value in April only one point above thé fresh hams from which they aré prepared instead of a twopoint differential as in March. Other April point values for | meats, fats and cheese will be an-, nounced Friday, OPA said.

0. E. S. TO INSTALL CHAPTER OFFICERS

Mrs, Hazel Berry,-847 Bradley st. will be installed as worthy matron of Golden Rule chapter, O. E. 8, at 8 p. m. Friday at the Masonic Templé, North and Illinois sts. Other officers to be installed are: |

Leon Ssherer, worthy patron; Mrs. Lola Dickinson, associate matron; Oscar Dickinson, associate patron; Mrs, Minnie I. Boemler, secretary; Mrs. Alice Goodnight, | treasurer; Mrs. Viola Lindholm, conductress; Mrs, Gladys Iverson, associate con-| ductress; Mrs, Ruth Hessler, chaplain; M

‘PUPILS OF CROOKED

Dr. Roy Ewing Vale will conduct services at 1 p. m. tomorrow at! Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Maple Grove cemetery in Brookville.

CREEK PLAN PLAY

A play, “Wildcat Willie in the Doghouse,” sponsored by the eighth grade of Crooked Creek school, 5700

{N. Michigan rd, will be presented

tomorrow night in the school gymnasium. Leading parts will be played by Edward Schmidt, Margaret Farrington, Susan Smolenski, Joyce Price and Clara Jane Nieman. Faculty sponsors are Louis Newlund and Olive Purdy. The school

orchestra will furnish the music,

EIGHT ON ATTUCKS

{

A resident of Indianapolis since 1916, he was a member of the erhood of Railway and Steam-

! ship Clerks.

Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Mike Caito, Miss Betty Lou Wininger, both of Indianapolis, and {Miss Catherine... Louise Wininger, { Miamisburg, O., and two brothers, | the Rev, Edward Wininger of Olney, | III, and Norman Wininger of Indi- |

i anapolis.

JOSEPH KRAJEC

Joseph Krapec, former employee; of Kingan & Co., died Monday at| his home, 732 N. Warman ave. ‘after a long illness. He was 74."

A native of Austria, he was a| :

resident of Indianapolis 31 years

and was a member of the Holy| |

Trinity church,

Survivors are his wife, Rose: and! | two sons, Frank and Joseph Krapec, | : all of Austria, |

The Rev. Edward Bockhold will

conduct services at 9 a. m. tomorrow | !in the Holy Trinity church. Burial |

(will be in St. Joseph cemetery.

JOSEPH L. DEITCH

Services for Joseph L. Deitch, former Indianapolis resident, wil be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home. Burial will be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation cemetery. Mr. Deitch, who was 48, was found dead in his apartment in Chicdgo Monday. He was a billing and typing clerk,

LOUIS PERNOR

The Rev, Edward Bockhold of-! : | ficiated at services today for Louis

| Pernor, formerly of 902 N. Ketcham | in the Stevens & Sons funeral

HIGH ‘HONOR ROLL wy Burial was in St. Joseph

Eight students today were listed]

Lemete ery. Mr. Pernor, who was 84, dled

{on the high honor roll at Crispus Monday in the Marion County |

| Attucks high sehool.

{ Julietta infirmary. He was a mem- |

Taille Hall, marsbels Mrs lain | They are Thomas Barnett, Lillian | i ber of Holy Trinity Catholic church. !

Glick, Adah; Mrs. Florence Lehr, Ruth; Mrs. Sars Talley, Esther; Mrs. Marjorie | Marriott, Martha, Mrs, Mary Keith

{B. Bohanon, Lillie M. Crossland.

Electa; Miss Helen Austin, warder; Mrs, | Perkins, Eugene White Jr. and Anpa,

Loreae » Asher, | séntinel,

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G. 0. P. CLUB PLANS PARTY

The Wayne Township Republican y, k st

{ Club will hold a card party at 8 {p.'m. Friday at the Wayne American Legion post home, 6566 W.

hasta df lg Spt =v Helen Bastin ; are chairmen.

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Lucille Barker and Lexingt

| * John Hill, Betty Lyerson, Annetta MRS, ROSETTA CLARKE HE

Services for Mrs: Rosetta Clarke,

la lifelong Indianapolis resident, |

will be at 2 p. m. Friday in the|

Dorsey funeral home, 3925 E, New . with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Clarke, who was 84, died vesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eva E. Mudge, 937, on ave, | She was a member of the |

an honorary member of the Moth- | Boys’ club and the Friday club. Mrs. Mudge and Mrs. Jane N. Had-

ley, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Myrtle F. Branam of Greenfield; |

(a sister, Mrs.” Ada” Phillips, and al i daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ina T. Clarke, | :

both of Indianapolis.

State Deaths

JSLOOMP LD Danie Howard Flater, 63, Lg Dau ers Jar Mary Riggles, rs. Opal Kirkn To Virgil end] . Mrs. Pearl Noel. {

daughter, 5 Fred, Phillip s. Barbara Bowen,

t EVANSVILLE — Anderson Poehlein, Survivor Wife, Lill

Marv, Katherine and s, Mary, Katherine and Mrs, Kate Schindler,

ghter, Miss Florer ce Savery. |

vivers: Daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Philapy;

With Arthur Murra ys