Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1946 — Page 7

11, 15, 1944 shone : ye Retire

ans, McCords active duty wil Telephone Co. ti s of service,

MONDAY, APRIL 15,146 = THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OPA Men Watch Stockyards | __ Picket Street Cleaning Garage CITY CLEANERS For Evidence of Illegal Sales / 7a 60 ON STRIKE

Pell Bl 3 Tr = ; on ; ForVoteintouse) Cnn to SEREFEEE MOORE MORTUARIES IN TIME OF NEED

070,000 for the army, 558,000 for the navy and 108,000 for the marine Indianapolis families have come to know that in time of bereavement they need look no further than their neighborhood Moore Mortuary for com. plete and impressive memorial services. We provide every faciity of a modern fully equipped funeral home at a price that is always within the family's easy ability to pay.

the defense supply corporation, a U.S. agency, for maintaining their purchases within established price limits. OPA does not verify these records, the industry spokesmen continued, as a practice, allowing almost any type of manipulation to develop. ’ Some packers believe that they are justified in paying more than| OPA maximum prices to sellers in order to get supplies’ to meathungry consumers. Meat markets circumvent higher prices paid for meat by false representation of grades, in some instances, other * |opinions disclosed.

MAN IS KILLED AS MOTORCYCLE SKIDS

(Continued From Page One)

the shortage has been particularly acute, bought only 100 head of cattle last week. -* Here, purchases of Armour during .#he same period amounted to 263, about one-fourth of normal, the “packing official continued. a ‘Interviews with Indianapolis Packing industry representatives | elicited the information that livestock is being shipped to the market | here, but that legitimate packers cannot buy it because of the prices asked, These prices are in excess of OPA maximums, these spokesmen said. Say Firm Unable to Buy . W. R, 8inclair, Kingan & Co. president, declared that of about "1900 cattle on this morning's market here, his firm was able to buy only three. This was because of the prices asked, he added. Industry officials admitted that some packers within their knowledge were falsifying records to show that prices paid to sellers were legitimate. Some even are|Steed, 43, of 3620 ‘N. Grant st, claiming subsidy payments from |halted. ! EE Tries Suddenly to Halt When the cycle skidded he was thrown forward and his head struck: the bumper of Mr. Steed's| car. {

Mayor Blames Stoppage of Work on Weather. (Continued From Page One)

hour for a 40-hour week, a weekly wage of $30. The pay for drivers is 85 cents an hour or $34 per week. “These are not high wages. In fact, they keep the city employees on the verge of destitution. But they do not average even these low wages. Often Laid Off They are constantly being laid ‘off for inclement weather or other reasons. Every time they are laid off they are docked for the time | lost. Every thunder storm during the summer costs the street cleaners money. So does every winter storm. “It is impossible for the men to make up the time lost because the city refuses to pay overtime. “Under these conditions, we believe the public will be charitable in their judgment. We do not want to inconvenience the public. We have attempted in every way possible to avoid it. “Now that the showdown has come, we will pursue this strike to | the end, no matter how long it may be. We are confident of victory and we are confident of public support: in our fight with an unreasonable and incompetent city administration.” i a The strike came as a blow to the city’s cleanup campaign after city and civic officials had spent weeks mapping plans to scour the city.

corps. FIVE: Reaffirms the intent of congress for deferring of essential agricultural work: The military {ll would raise the pay of army privates, and corresponding grades in the other services, from to $75 a month and for privates first class from $54) to $80. Extra pay for submarines, para¢huters, and for overseas duty would be computed on the new base

h a

Miss Evans

5 Miss Evans nce Oathout, lef engineer. 8 he Telephone P

pay. Others Get Better Base Pay The bill also would provide the following monthly base pay hikes for other military personnel: Corporals, $66 to $00; sergeants, $78 to $100; staff sergeants, $96 to $115; technical sergeants, $114 to $136; first and master sergeants, $138 to $165. Petty , officers would be. upped from $126 to $150 and army mine planters would get a flat 20 per cent increase. Chief warrant officers would be increased from $2100 to $2520. Changes ‘for officers up to and including the rank of colonel in the army and comparable ranks in other services would be: Second lieutenants, $1800 to $2160; first lieutenants, $2000 to $2400: captains, $2400 to $2640: majors, $3000 to $3300; lieutenant! colonels, $3500 to $3850: colonels, ! $4000 to $4400.

A |

HOOSIER ‘NO’ VOTES | LEAD OTHER STATES

Times Special WASHINGTON, April 15-~The Indiana delegation in the house to- | day provided more “no” votes on| the draft extepsion bill than any other state of its size. Seven of Indiana's 11 representatives, including two Democrats, voted against the measure. They were Reps. George W. Gillie, Robert A. Grant, Gerald W. Landis, Raymond 8. Springer, and Earl Wilson, Republicans, and Reps. Louis. Ludlow, Indianapolis, and Ray J. Mad-|§

den, Gary, Democrats. RE z a y Try ALL-BRAN Apple Spice Mu

The only Indiana representatives] (No sugar, no shortening, but lots of praise!) =~

who voted for the bill were Reps Charles A. Halleck and Forest A. Harness, both Republicans. Reps. Charles LaFollette, and| It'shard $0 believe sich Juselous mt ther aoa combine with arr. Noble Johnson were not present. Bib re SEATS They Shot Janing. lesa derful flavor to a combination of inger, cinnamon, molasses and the

SHORTRIDGE CLASS | fe, conan : AIDS FRENCH FUND pre EN e

texture to the fact that ALL-BRAN ix Shortridge high school students milled extra-fine for golden softness. of the French language department

2 cups Kellogg's 1% J have raised a $200 fund for the _ ALL-BRAN cinnamon “Save the Children Federation,” a] 3 ro melted % Seaspoon sy charitable organization providing] 1 egg, beaten 15308 rawapple food and clothing for children in| 1 cup sifted flour or other fruit France. 1 soda cinnamon-and-An additional $14 will be used to

teaspoon pack a box of school supplies for

1; teaspoon salt Add ALr-mman to molasses and milk the Ecole de Gargous, a boys’ school in Calais, France,

and allow to soak for 15 minutes. Add spices

motorcycle south at about 15 miles an hour, tried to stop when a car in front of him, driven by Dale

TIIRTATIE

5 CONVENIENTLY

Bh ———

CHAPELS

' Clean-up week ran into a snag this morning when strikers picketed the city’s street - garage at 1134 Shelby st.

Police Probe Washington, Ind., Killing, Attempted Suicide

(Continued From Page One)

If you suffer from

Hemorrhoids

Here, at last, is something that really relieves the discomfort of simple hemorrhoids or piles.

Good Nutrition; tool

ALL-BRAN ls fade from the MiTALoUTER rayenS of finest wheat——contains a concentration of the protective food elementy found in the whole grain, One-half cup provides over 3 your daily minimum need for iren. Serve Kellogg's ALL<BRAN daily!

egg. Sift flour, soda, salt and

your druggist for UNGUENTINE RECTAL CONES 4 Norwich Product

Put “SPRING” in your clothes

Advertisement Rush Relief To Sufferers From “5. une vim « nae a : Indianapolis but a resident of | lima ISM dain North Vernon, Ind, most of his! the torturing | life, was en route to work at Copi- | pains dup to rheumatism, sciatica, lum ! fo im mighty bago, tol Motors Co, at the time of the! ery of NORITO. Now they, have |accident. id 3 Suiceaceing ormuis Which speedily | He returned to Indianapolis from pains. NORITO is trustworthy and dependable | North Vernon one year ago, makreally works fast. i ing his home with a sister, Mrs. fort—be wise and try Mabel I. Huffman, of the Carrollguarantee. {ton ave address. doses do that cruel | : etaction your money will he | In addition to his sister he is Efforts Scrapped and get § on hie Earantee vO" %387 survived by his father, Albert Bar- All efforts to cleanup the city by low, Indianapolis, and two other sections as outlined by Mr. Tex : sisters, Mrs. Mary Frances Mathes, earlier in the week were scrapped Indianapolis, and Mrs. Catherine since last October, when Mr. Mor-| yoqay ie Hopper, Moriticello, Ky. : .___ san went to Portland, Ore. He res| mne department had planned to The body was taken to Moore ton, told Chief Johnson she ‘Wasi't|y; neq to Washington last Monday.| oo operate with the mayor's clean- ® | Mortuaries Colonial chapel. surprised,” the chief said. She ex-|It was a matter of local gossip that up committee headed by Galen H. ({ | bunny plained that her step-father had|the couple, married 15 years ago, parks by picking up trash at 7:30 1 The fnstant you Dr. | previously “threatened to kill her | “didn’t get along so well,” authori-| 5 m. each morning. of Zino-pads on corns or sore re mother. | ties here said. | The city was to be divided into friction Firemen who were called to fight| There was a flurry of gossip after| four sections with Meridian and a fire that gutted the Morgan resi- the farm home of the couple mys-|igth sts. as the demarcation points. gence on. the edge o Wastyngion teriously burned to the ground a |The northwest section was to be | . {shortly after midnight yesterday, year ago, Chief Johnson reported. . i 5 : J ’ | cleaned today and tomorrow; north- | Tne Indians Cenival eclicge band) discovered the body of Mrs. Morgan, | He said the cause of the fire had east, April 17 and 18; southeast, will present its annual spring con-icharred beyond recognition., She never been discovered. |April 19 and 22, and southwest orcert tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. in Kep- had been beaten “with a blunt im- : re slavi ig ' : : § | The night before the slaying the | april 23 and 24. {hart memorial auditorium. = |plement,” and suffered a fractured couple returned home after an eve- | Prof. Lyndon R. Street will di-| sky), ning in a tavern—ér—Morgan told] rect the band and guests on the | Coroner Walter Williams today | police. They were Toh seen: gare N Vi ERS jevening program will be a Manual | g5iq an autopsy indicated the woman | relling in the tavern. police said, = | ' Training high school brass ensemble | was dead when her body was set| he husband told police: hie and directed by Charles Henzie. afire. Results of a blood test to 85- pis wife retired to separate bed- | 10 HEAR DR HOVDE Russell Vance, Indiana Central Jeriain the Tracy ee of rms FOOSE. He admitted at one time | ' . however, are still not known. i es Special > S ; ig- d {that he packed his clothes and put Times Spec ve SREDUZ! ROY Ot | Wettver is it positive whether a blow |p Ee but another Hi] LAFAYETTE, April 15. -— Dr. president of the college's Interna- or intense heat caused the fractured gaiq he remembered nothing from Frederick L. Hovde, president of ‘tional Relations club. skull. the time they entefed the tavern Purdue university, will address dele- | Other officers are Julianne Herzog | Neighbors, who called firemen y;,tj] he was found. . | gates to the 28th annual conference lof Chicago, vice-president; Gail| {ter they heard a slight explosion| gotj Mr. Morgan, a retired farm- | of the National association of deans Barkalow of Marshall, Ill, secre-|3Pd saw flames shooting through er, and his wife, who worked at|and advisers of men during a banltary, and Sylvia Fitzgerald of Boaz, | the Morgan home, found Mr. Mor-ithe Corcoran Metal Products here, | quet Friday night at the university. | Wis,, treasurer. ‘ {gan partially conscious in a poolinad been married previously. She| Approximately 150 are expected ——— i —— ite {of blood in back of the house. Theis survived by Mrs. Ikerd and an-|at the conference, which will be DEPAUW TO HOLD 2D |ax lay between where he was found other daughter, Mrs. W. R. Smith, | held Wednesday through Saturday. and the house. {both of Blomington. | The main topic of discussions will| g . EDUCATIONAL CLINIC The house was gutted and flames| Investigating the mystery irr ad- | be reconversion problems. GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 15 had destroyed the bedroom where dition to the police department are; Other speakers include Dean A. (U. P.).— DePauw university will | Mrs. Morgan's body was found. Sheriff Alvin C. Armes and State A. Potter, of the Purdue schools of Sms eesonm . hold its second annual educational} The couple had been separated Police V. R. Wolfe and Don Smiley. snginecing: Dr. B. 3. Juwan, Jee tt guidance clinic for high school | presice . Sto Ge n graduates June 23 to or b Ii Fy a o> Bn H he versity; Dean L, K. Neidlinger of The Shni A imparsial service | olice In un elieve Daptmeow les} Dew BX 2 open to hi a to | 4 . P gh schoo! Snaauaies Ralph B. Gregg, professor of law {aid them in their consideration of | Q ture educational plans, school | officials said.

Used in Lambert Slaying at Indiana university. .

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 15| Lambert's automobile,

Try This Free

If you get up many times at night due to Irritation of Bladder or Urinary Tract, and have never used PALMO TABLETS we want you to try them at our risk. We will send you a full-size package from which you are to use 20 tablets FREE If not delighted at the palliative relief & you enjoy, return the package and |} you owe us nothing.

a pistol found yesterday at the rear of the home of Fred Rice, 53, was the same weapon used Friday night in the slaying of Grover C. Lambert, Mr. Rice’ was arrested here Saturday. Police did not indicate the results of a lie detector test given

him at state police headquarters in|

| police said.| . (U. P.).—Police believed today that|He was released-without—bend and | Thief Too Late

To Get Platinum

PARIS, April 15 (U. P.).—Lightnot strike twice in the rod |

FOR POLLARD RECORD shit sroke into ne ancien

Laboriously

{his sentence withheld on an appeal | to circuit court, {

REMY ASKS POLICE

ning may

same place, but Jightning

tower of St, Jacques. (Continued From Page One)

We mean it. SETIIITTRIITLN:

he climbed the 302 steps to the pinnacle and stole the lightning rod. He believed it was tipped with

platinum which brings fantastic

Indianapolis later. Detectives — Clint Seward and |tence and paid but one fine—$3 for Thomas Welch said the .33 caliber | speeding.

Send No Money. No C. O. D. to} pay. Write today and we will send | your’ PALMO TABLETS by return]

mail postpaid. . Address—H. D.| Grand larceny and assault cases

clothes clothes iat you ditions, ng for.

eck

CO., Dept. 4-573, Box | 135, Battle Creek, Mich.

in the alley behind Mr. Rice's home.

: | black market prices. are - pending against him in the|

HEADACHE

pistol was found in a tile ash pit| |

e——

the Asking

DY-PE

FOLLOWS THE STORK »” "BABY TALK" is full of helpful hints to Mothers, Ask any » "Baby Talk" Mother about it. Then call CH, 2125 and ask to be put on our mailing list without charge or obligation. x

TRIED AND TESTED,

sat in the apartment of Mr, Rice's tery. State police want him for|_— -

He was 30 years too late. Another __| Meanwhile, he was being questioned state supreme court and Marion pier pulled the same trick in 1916,

|concerning the death of Mr. Lam- {criminal court, although his present | after which the platinum-tipped rod bert, killed late -Friday night as he whereabouts remain a total mys-| yas replaced with worthless alloy.

| ex-wife, Mrs. Beatrice Rice, 38. questioning in connection with the | The woman told police she had torch-dismemberment slaying - of |only a glimpse of the assailant and |Leland Paul Miller, 24, also of In(could not positively identify him. |dianapolis, Mrs. Rice said the gun found| The police dragnet* for Pollard, | yesterday “looked like” the one Mr. lan ex-pal of Miller, was blanketed | Lambert had given her for her pro- |over Indianapolis’ west side, locale

EASY WASHER SALES and SERVICE

We Repair All Makes

EDEN WASHER SHOP

1911 W. Wash. St. MA-4825

{tection a few weeks ago. The son of Pollard’s former hangouts. Mil-|

of Mr, and Mrs. Rice, nine-year-old |ler's charred body was found Thurs- - - — “Buddie” Rice, who lives with his|day in a flaming cabin near Ladoga ( WOMEN! WHO SUFFER

{ father—allegedly told police his fa- shortly after his crippled foot and FIERY MISERY OF

{ther had learned of the gun in Mrs. hands were discovered in a brush | i | P i

| Rice's possession. : {fire at Advance. If the functional “middle-age”

“He told me to get it for him,” | — Buddie said. “I visited Mom a lot EDINBURG MAN DIES period peculiar to women causes you to suffer from hot flashes, ner-

and I knew where it was. I got it . ” . { » : : | COLUMBUS, April 15 (U. P.).—| {for him,” police quoted him & po ooo oc will be held tomorrow vous tension, irritability—try famous Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable

| saying. Mrs. Rice said the weapon was | 8 Columbus for John B. S8waim, 91, retired Edinburg farm implement Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound is one of the

{the same caliber as the one Mr. $ M dealer who died yesterday. Mr. best known medicines for this pur-

Lambert had given her. But she pose. Also a grand stomachic tonic!

Our MODERN CLEANING METHOS gives tired clothes a new lift!

L's Spring —time te peck wp your ward robes—make that old dress or suit sparkle like new! And lady, honestly, our em clusive Sanitone service actually rejw venates your clothes to their original texture, fit and color! Yes, our cleaning process removes all soils completely . . ; takes out all trace of perspiration ., . ; puts “SPRINGY in your wardrobe.

% Clothes look newer % Colors fresher; brighter Yr AN soils and perspiration removed % Original fis; texture restored

: ; y ; | month prison term and fined $100 See Better suse Look Better \ (#) % No "dey ing, der x EST. 1932 ' lin city court two months ago on a

charge of throwing acid on Mr.!

cE | tive identification. : ¥ a Mr. Rice continued to deny - N: EN | knowledge of the shooting. @ Bb | Mr. Rice was sentenced to a six-

«\ the Amazing Radi 2 EIA 7-14 \ for Athlete’s Foot

instantly starts easing the misery. NO WAITING!

SANITONE

Be attractive with correctly fitted Plain Dresses ’

Coats, Suits / 85¢

Overcoats

glasses designed to blend with your facial contours. . . . Have your eyes

Formerly starts healing the infec checked.

obtained only +f tion. There is nu hing else just , on prescription § i, MER-KIL. W's non-irrita-ing. And Mer-Kil Ointment Is NOT greasy. We believe in Mer-Kil Ointment so positive» ly that WE GUARANTEE YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOUR MISERY -DOESN'T DISAPPEAR.

There are Good Jobs for You at the Teléphone Company

% §00D PAY = STEADY EMPLOYMENT % PLEASANT WORKING > rr . CONDITIONS OFFICES AT Just Phone CH-1923 . . . Our Routeman Will

Ye a a ————— TE AED | Agents for SUNSHINE HATTIN' HATTERS; Men's Hats Cleaned and Blocked—Fa

vo Extra Ch ; \ . Si a at Picked Up and Delivered—One Week Service

Come in and see

Trousers Plain Skirts

) Howes Jackets |

Get a jar of this miracle -like new kind of relief for the hard- * fo-emse misery of those fungous infections like Athlete's Foot, | Impefige, Ringworm, $k, (axe « ternally caused. Instantly, iw wah MerKil at ‘when used as directed, this acy iin, Ask. for. 5 new Mer-Kil Ointment. TODAY.

Sweaters

T0 50¢ INQUER ANGER

————————

Employment Office ... 240 N. Meridian 5t. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY