Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1945 — Page 20

30 PLANES IN | Yale's Youngest HALSEY EY ESCORT

Armada Due Sat Saturday for Navy Day Fete.

Final plans for the Navy Day program here Saturday were arranged today when Adm. William (Bull) Halsey's aid, Lt, Omdr. John D. Hughes, former local attorney, arrived in Indianapolis, Adm. Halsey and an armada of 50 escort airplanes will fly low over downtown Indianapolis just before {10 a, m. Saturday, when they are|. |scheduled to arrive at Weir Cook airport. Leaving Wilmington, Del., Friday morning the admiral will arrive at the Bunker Hill navy station at Peru that night. Early Saturday morning he will be joined by the navy planes including the “Fighting 20” and the “Flying Might Cav« alcade” and complete the trip to Indianapolis. 20 Officers and Men Arriving with the admiral in a Navy plane, commonly known as the C-54, will be 20 other officers and men, who will be met at the airport by the Navy Day reception committee, A “Motor Cavalcade,” headed by 18 motorcycle police and the Camp Atterbury band will form to take the group through downtown Indianapolis. One hundred Sea Scouts will form the honor guard marching on both | sides of Adm. Halsey's car. Directing the scouts will be Commodore John Beuhler of the Indianapolis Council of Sea Scouts,

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Youngest student ever to be graduated from Yale university is Merrill Kenneth Wolf, shown playing clarinet above, who became 14 years of age Aug. 28. He received his batchelor of arts degree Oct. 24. His home is in Cleveland, 0.

PARTY WORKERS MEET ON LOAN CANVASS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

|Orville Loux, 32, Is Latest

Indianapolis’ thousands of school children have been invited to take part in the program and carry flags. “Salty” window* displays provided through the Merchants’ association

Workers for both the Democratic and Republican organizations will hold war meetings tonight in preparation for their combined tan-

will line the admiral’s path. As part of the pre-Navy day celebration a fighter-plane exhibition will be held at the Weir Cook municipal airport from 1:30 to 4:30 , m. tomorrow and Friday.

vass in the Victory Bond campaign. Workers from the ninth, 10th and 16th wards and from Center township (outside) will meet at 7:30 tonight in school 21, Rural amd English sts. The eighth, 11th and 12th ward workers will meet at 8:30

{p. m. tonight at the Athenaeum, | 401 E. Michigan st.

“Well, T've tried everything else ‘aie doesn’t make him propose, I give up!” Give your feet a modern education perts. And you'll look divine o at Arthur Murray's and you're the d Toor. toda PATTON Io ora sure to win the very best partners, . Soe floor. Start y—rise PATTON IN PARIS It's easy, it's fun to learn a smooth and shine at your very next party, PARIS, Oct. 24 (U. P.).—Gen. Arthur Murray, 38'4 N. Penn, or George S. Patton arrived by plane

Rumba, a tricky Fox Trot or any new dance with our talented ex- Phone FR-2565. today from Germany,

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1 DEAD, 2 HORT IN TRAFFIC HERE

Auto Victim,

One person was dead today and two pedestrians were in City hospital as the result of traffic accidents here. Orville Loux, 6680 E. 38th st., was fatally injured when his stalled car

was hit by a car driven by James Richard Hughes, Muncie, in the 7500 block on Pendleton Pike. He died yesterday at City hospital, William Garrett, 23, of 2352 N. Capitol ave, was critically injured when he was hit by a car driven by Howard Maxey, 31, of 2838 N. Kenwood ave, at 22d and Meridian sts. last night,

Hit-Skip Victim Mary Tate. 23, of 1132 N. Illinois st., was in fair condition today after she was struck by a hit-skip driver as she stepped into the street in front of her home last night. Ed Lowery, 47, Brooklyn, Ind,

state highway truck into a Pennsylvania Railroad switch engine at Kentucky and Reisner sts. He was arrested on charges of drunkenness and operating a motor vehicle under the influence of liquor. Donald Puckett, 21, of 5864 Dewey st, was slated on charges of failure to stop at a preferential street after the ambulance he was driving was in collision with a car driven by Lucius J. Heim, 41, of 3408 Clifton st. Patient in Ambulance The accident occurred at 38th and Boulevard pl. A patient in the ambulance, Mrs. Clare Trees, 3852 Cornelius ave, was en route to Methodist hospital, The ambulance was owned by the Horace Wood Co.,, 23 McClain pl

Mr, Loux, the latest traffic fatality, was 32 and was an interior decorator. He was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Surviving him are his wife, Esther; a son, Jack; his mother, Mrs. Ella Loux; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Edwards and Mrs. Lorraine Denham, and two brothers, Donald H. and Willard E. Loux, all of Indianapolis. Rites will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday at Lawrence Methodist church, with burial in Washington

escaped injury when he drove a

4 Of the 14 cents you pay for a quart of milk, the dairy makes only so. cm an

@® Let's break down the 14 cents you pay the dairy for a quart of home-delivered milk. What happens to it? Well, this may surprise you, but here it is : : : and the figures are based on those compiled

by the Indiana University Bureau of Business Research:

INCOME:

Retail price perquart of milk. . . . . . . . $0.14 COSTS: (per quart) Price paid to farmer (per quart) . 4. . . $0.075 Salaries and wages (to dairy employees) . 039 Plant, selling and delivery, and office exPOSE yy rs a vid rien 010 Taxes, insurance and depreciation , . . . 008 ‘Bottles and other container costs . . . . _-005 Total Costs Per Quam + «+ 4s 4 « + 4 vo 4 0s sis 0.137

PROFIT PER QUART OF MILK TO DISTRIBUTOR ., .. . $0003

A Fair Return to Everybody

The farmer, getting 714 cents of the original 14 cents, receives a fair, but not an excessive, price for his milk. Employees of the dairies get 3 9/10 cents of the 14 cents .:: a share which guarantees them a high living standard. Thus 11 4/10 cents (7'4 plus 3 9/ 10) go right back to citizens and taxpayers of the Indianapolis area, in return for goods and services. Taxes, equipment, and othér overhead expenses account for 2 3/10 cents, leaving only 3/10 of one cent profit to the dairy.

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WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 (U. P).— Solid Fuels Administrator Harold L. Ickes said today that there should be ‘enough coal to go around this winter even though’ some consumers may not be able to get their favorite ashless, smokeless brand. Ickes’ shin-warming reassurance was included in an announcement that the solid fuels administration is relaxing most of its war-time controls over anthracite coal and coke shipments ' by producers wholesalers and retailers,’ effective Nov..L. He added, however, that the gov-

WEDNESDAY, QCT. 2, 1945

Coal Supply Seen Sufficient

Winter Needs

thracite to critical areas if the need

principally in Rhode Island, still are rationing coal on a voluntary basis. The lifting of controls from anthracite leaves bituminous coal as the. only major household heating fuel still subject to government control. The government has lifted controls over. retail bituminous de-

ments, Ickes said the various SFA local committees would continue in operation in the eastern half of the United States ‘to assist consumers to obtain solid fuels whenever they may be unable to do so by their own

ernment. would retain its right to divert emergency shipments of an-

efforts.”

MRS. ADA WILLIAMS, MARTINSVILLE, DIES

Services for Mrs. Ada Williams, wife of Lewis Williams, assistant principal of Martinsville high school, will be held at 10:30 .a. m. Friday in the First Christian church at Burial will be in

Mrs. Williams, who was 67, died

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She was active in the Christian church and was superintendent of the Sunday school. She also was a member of. the Order of Eastern Star,

Survivors besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Howard Friend of Indianapolis; two sons, Dr. Paul D, Williams of Richmond and Lt. (j.g.) Hugh L. Williams, now serving at Norfolk in the navy medical corps,

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and three grandchildren.

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Architects to For T. B.

George GC. 'Wrig negut were nam G. M. Williams engineers for the 000 building prog: County Tubercu Sunnyside. County commis bers of the hospi agers selected tl engineer. Williax dent of the board said the architect fee will total 5 pe cost of constructi 000. The county hs from the federal tion and $30,000 volving fund to tects and eginee tion will be finan federal grant ph issue. Probably ! cost. will come Mr. Ayres estima Remodeling of ent buildings at 600-bed hospital physicians are plans. ‘When the hospital facilitie available to retw

VANDALS DESTRUC

Vandalism and clined last night Jesse McMurtry down on property guise of Hallowe The Rev. Fr, J tor of St. Franci church, and the Finnerty, assista Church of the As vandals broke cars, deflated ti accessories last were parked by ¢ A young man the glass in the C. A. Car stripp ed wheel and ti owned by Earl dr., Woodruff Pl:

AGREES WASHINGTO! —The White Ho day that Dr, ( former chairman board, had agree tary of the labor ference opening