Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1944 — Page 8

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ACCORDIONS LARGE SELECTION INDIANA MUSIC CO.

PAUL H. RINNE, Pres. 3-E. OHl0 FR. 1184

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Hoosier Weaving Co. 432 STATE LIFE BLDG. « Sem=z PHONE MA. 7140 sud

THE F/R ST STEP TOWARDS HOME OWNERSHIP

PARKING METER ACTION DELAYED

Funds for Flanner House Clinic Held Up; Also $60 Uniform Alowance.

SR |: Among those held for further consideration was one providing parking meters, An appropriation ordinance to. bore $56,000 to match $74,000 of

% MOTH HOLES federal funds for erection of a

Planner House clinic building will be held until the next council meeting

% BURNS Dec. 18.

The much-debated $60 uniform allowance for city policemen and

|firemen also will be held.

Co., Inc., Hartford, Conn. one-of three bidders on the city’s proposal to buy 2000 parking meters, admitted his meters were 1940 models, the council postponed action. It was decided to wait until newer and better meters could be bought.

Other Bids Listed.

|, Other bidders were the Dunean

Meter Corp., Chicago, $75 a meter, and the Art Bronze Co., Covington, Ky. $47.50, The Rhoades firm had bid $55. Nine companies did not respond

Jto the city’s invitation to bid.

There will be more yellow paint on curbs. The council authorized the lengthening of truck loading zones from 18 to 25 feet. John A. Schumacher, council president, named three Boy Scouts to sit beside him on the rostrum. They were Jack Bradshaw, Troop No. 3. A number of other Scouts watched the proceedings.

TROLLEY KILLS WOMAN. FT. WAYNE, Ind. Dec. 5 (U. P). —Rites were arranged today for Mrs. Mary Rinehart, 80, who died ‘yesterday of injuries received when

struck by a streetcar.

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8] The city council last night con-|, sidered several measures but passed

When an agent for M, H. Rhaades |

Anderson and Gloria Monninger,

A VARIETY program, “Harvester Talent Show,” will be presented by International Harvester CA employees at 8 p. m, today at Billings” hespital. The show will include employees of ‘the Indianapolis plant at 5565 Brookville rd, A 17-plece bard

2500 DUE HERE FOR CONVENTION

12 Groups to Meet With Indiana County and Township Officials.

Indiana county and township officials will discuss problems of poor relief, post-war unemployment and school management at their convention opening tomorrow in the Claypool hotel. More than 2500 county and township officers are expected to attend the three-day meeting. - A large trade exhibit also will be featured. Twelve affiliated organizations of the Indiana County and Townships officials association will be represented by officers and delegates at’ the convention, They are the Indiana County Assessors association, Indiana County Attorneys association, Indiana County Auditors association, County Clerks Association of Indiana, In-|-— diana Ccunty Commissioners association, Indiana County Highway Supervisors association. Others are the Indiana County Recorders association, Indiana Association of School Bus Drivers, Indiana County Infirmary Superintendents and Matrons association, Indiana Association-of County Surveyors and Engineers, Indiana County Treasurers association and] the Indiana State Association of | Township Trustees. Roy M. Amos of Goshen is president of the County and Township Officials association; Willlam T. Ayres, Indianapolis, central vice president; John Duff of Berne, north vice president, and John Peters of New Albany, south vice president. Mark R. Gray, Indianapolis, is seéc-retary-treasurer.

TAXI DRIVER FINED

In Cast of ‘Harvester Talent’ Show

International Harvester Co. employees who will entertain Billings hospital tonight include (left to right) Jane Cook, L. B.

| FOR OVERGHARGING

A taxi driver, who had been in! the. business “off and on since the days of the old horse drawn hacks,” | was fined $25 for overcharging by Judge John J. Niblack in municipal courtroom 4 today. James R; Brown, 36 W St. Joe st, was convicted on the testimony of | Mrs. Marilyn Jackson, 1629 N. Alabama st, and three other passeng-| ers. They testified that they had paid 75 cents to ride out to the fair-| grounds and that Brown had charged them $5 for the return trip. Brown didn't deny receiving the! money, but said that he had had to wait for two members of the party after being engaged. He also said that it took him half an hour or more to get out of the fairgrounds because of the crowd and that he was entitled to pay for that. Brown also admitted not having

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his meter on, but said the trip was at a flat rate. Judge Niblack said, as he imposed sentence, “The taxi drivers of Indianapolis are either going to have to obey the law or quit driving.”

‘PHONE STAFF CLERK GETS 30-YEAR EMBLEM

Mrs. L. L. Hollis, 1135 N. Ewing st., division staff clerk for the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., today wore a gold emblem for 30 years of Bell system service,

Mrs. Hollis has been with the telephone company here sincé 1921 and previously worked for the Central Union Telephone Co. in Terre Haute, She is a member of the | Telephone Pioneers of America. |

CPL. W. L. NICHOLS * ON FURLOUGH HERE

| Cpl. Wiley L. Nichols, a member [of the medical detachment of the [15th infantry division, is visiting his | | twin sisters, Mrs. W, M. Smith, 3543 |N. Tllinois . st, and Mrs, Clifford ( Perry, 504 E. Raymond st. Cpl. Nichols is home on a 35-day furlough after serving 25 months in Africa, Italy and France.

will play under the direction of L. B. Anderson. Master of ceremonies for the show will be C. W. Anderson. Other cast members will be John Shelby, Jane Cook, Jack Strickland, &lorla Monninger, Stan Hoelzer and the Lenardos.

Gas for Elliott's Plane Questioned

HANFORD, Cal, Dee. 5 (U, P.). ~The Hanford Daily Sentinel uncorked another headache for the OPA today. The paper asked editorially where the gasoline came from for the wedding trip by plane of Col. Elliott Roosevelt and his bride, Faye Emerson. They flew from Los Angeles to Williams, Ariz, for the ceremony. OPA officials “had yet to comment on the Daily Sentinels query. The Sentinel wanted to know if the three-plane flight to the Grand Canyon was a wartime necessity, “While John Citizen is getting along on meager supplies,” the editorial read, “the colonel’s party blithely utilized three private airplanes to make the trip.” * One of the planes belonged to Jack Ffye, president of Transcontinental Western Airlines, who flew with the party. “One wonders how Jack Frye will justify to the OPA the gas for such a A purpose, ” the editorial said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Popcorn Dealer Faces $ 18, 000 | Damage Suit Filed by OPA

Popcorn and toys today were receiving full-scale attention of. the Indiana district OPA as the Christmas season approaches.

The used car regulation also w

dons, Investigation of popcorn prices suit for $18,000 damages against an Indianapolis processor,

sell for more than $3.68 a hundred pounds, the OPA said. Unprocessed shell corn has a ceiling price of $6 a hundred pounds, f. 0. b. shipping point,

Toy Dealers Warned

Rolling the price of toys to the 1941 level already has resulted in issuance of license revocation warnings to 20 dealers, the district office sald, Failure to keep records as provided by regulation brought the warnings. If found in violation, the licenses will be revoked. Dealers are required to use the average markup taken in the last half of 1941, proved by records. Manufacturers must hold their prices to the highest charged in March, 1942, plus approved increases.

‘Finder's Fee’ Added

Illegal application of the “finder’s fee”? led to the usea car regulation being watched closely, officials de~ clared, Applications from dealers for approval of these fees will not be accepted. The regulation provides that the “finder” make application rather than the dealer.

stances where the $25 fee for locating a car had been added to the dealer's purchase price. This had been added ever! though no “finder” had taken part in the transaction. Dealers must display a current inventory list of 1942 used and new cars, the regulation provides. He must indicate if no cars of this

“The district office disclosed settlement of other price ceiling viola-

Popcorn on the ear should not|

OPA has found numerous in-|.

as. being watched closely.

already has resulted in filing of a

$3600 in Settlements

Price ceiling violations that were settled during the week ending Nov. 27 totaled $3600. Ten of the settlements were ifffposed for violations on the sale of corn. Five were against sellers of used trucks and three against rent control violators. Three local persons or firms were among those in the group, They are Ralph A. Wilson, R. R. 6, $51.71, used truck; McGinty Sales Co., 324

N. Delaware st., $17, used truck, and|. s Indianapolis Stove Co., 1255 Roose- & a velt ave. $527.25, sale of stoves, & » Others were Harold N. Cudney, .

Chicago, $75, corn; Edward C, Ross, Wolcott, $102.15, corn; C. Q. Bullock,” Chalmers, $181.86, corn; Leo Lord, Wolcott, $878.67, corn; Joe Manghelli, Elwood, $25, pota- . toes; Jesse N. Murphy, Brookston, $371.25, corn; Arthur Monohon, Wolcott, $50, corn; Albert Baumer, Reynolds, $52.05, corn; William Wittenkeller, Wolcott, $68.55, corn; Joseph Hewitt, Brookston, $67.44, corn; John: Schofield, Brookston; $25, corn; Otto 8. Jarrett, Wolcott, $59.28, corn; Mrs. John Clements, Evansville, $12, rent; Belvedere Hotel, Columbus, $536.14, rent; § Mishawaka Hotel, Mishawaka, $253.68, rent; Elmer L. Smith, Phoenix, Ariz, $36.42, used truck; R. L. Wyant, Port Isabel, Texas, $04.94, used truck; Don G. Pownall, Rochester, $112.27, used truck. »

RAIL GROUP TO TRADE GIFTS AT LUNCHEON

The ladies’ society No. 393 to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers No. 44 will meet at noon Thursday at State st. and Hoyt ave. for a covered dish dinner followed by a gift exchange. Mrs.” Doris Smith and Mrs. Doris Ray are in charge. Officers will be

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elected at 2 p. m.

TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 104 |

ABOUT OUR PRICES

At Flanner & Buchanan you may select a service at the exact price YOU choose fo pay. This is possible because every service in our large, pris vate display rooms is PLAINLY PRICED-—and because our selection is so complete that we have services within the means and desires of every family in Marion County.

FLANNER © BUCHANAN

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You can be sure

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WHEN YOUR DOORBELL RINGS

These things we can

of when our *‘doorbell’’ rings ene day seen: You can probably think ef many ethers:

OH Your caller will have 2 money-making proposal, through which you will gét back $4.00 for every $3.00 you invest.

(2) Your investment does more than make money. It also protects your present and ° ‘future security by protecting America and its future.

0 The money Uncle Sam wants you to lend him will save lives by helping to win the war : and get our boys safely

oH The war is getting tougher. Even after Germany falls, the fight against Japan, now will be doubly expensive because of the vast distances over which sup- nN plies must be carried. :

Oo We are not being asked to give anything + + « merely to lend out money—at a profit.

WO We stay at home in much the same comfort and security as ever before. We eat three warm meals each day.. ;: . and sleep each night, in peace and quiet, in the same good old bed. And earn good pay.

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They deserve it.

ready to take your subscription.

= oF INDIANAPOLIS

In Business to Help Business. ‘io Since 1865.

lot if we make them welcome when they come, buy war bonds, as many as possible, quickly. And, perhaps, say “Thank you."

This is published in support of the Sixth War Loan, with our compliments to the men and women : who have planned and are carrying out the effort : « « and with all corifidence that our people will, as always, promptly subscribe the fund required. ‘We have an efficient and -trained organisation

9 SHIPS HOOSIER

| Sailors Lost Be Honored Comm

The names ( merchant sailors

lives at ‘sea wil Liberty ships; th mission announce ington. William - Terry was killed May 2 ship, the Carrak doed in the Gui wife, Mrs. Louise H New York st, wa mariner’s medal ed to him pothy in Indianapolis, The: maritime c« his wife that his name would bt the middle of Jan Ga.

ER Te

Seeks Part | Mrs. Howell hs shipyard’ . asking christen the ship take her older d: down with her. daughters” live Mrs. Nell Peters, Mrs. Howell wor erator at the A General Motors fo now training as a erator with the I phone Co. Another Liber! named after Joh bodied seaman, when his ship, th sunk in February Mrs. Margie Knig cie.

HENRY M. SPEECH

Henry M. Dow attorney, will spe eral Bill of Righ meeting Wednesd: elub of the Indi of the American Brunson Motle; ; visual education 4 Indianapolis Chu 7 show a'sound mc . World We Want In commemorat niversary of the a of Rights, a repl bill will be pres tional society.

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