Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1946 — Page 4

ly of Norma Leyondecker

| Recovered From White River|

in Boating accidents, dn Tadians during the week and local police

night when a canoe overturned. Vincent McClintock, 318, son’ of Mr. and Mrs. William McClintock, of Ft. Wayne, drowned late yes_{terday when his outboard motorboat overturned in Lake Hamilton during a brief wind-storm. Three of his brothers riding in the boat with him swam to safety. Dale C. Strychler, 24, of Waka~

cuse. Physicians believe he suffered brought - ashore by- two . Goshen

failed to revive him. Body in Canal Locks The body of Miss Leyendecker was found gt the White river canal

yards from where the dent occurred. An unident tator saw the body floating in the water a few yards from where police were dragging the river, . Bhe was drowned when the canoe in which she was riding withjJames L. Puckett, 29, of 1037 Dudley

recovered the body of Miss Norma :

| Leyendecker, 26, of 135 E. 17th ‘st..| - who drowned in White river Friday].

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIES

ounded By —

renade In reste A

___ MONDAY, JULY 1,

RENTS GOING UP 15-50 PER GENT]

OPA Office Swamped by Tenant. Protests. (Continued From Page One)

of 54068 Burgess st. that her rent had been raised from uw to 5 a month “immediately. EO At the other extreme were a num-ber-of large rental operators. For example, T. A. Moynahan, one of the largest apartment renters in the city, said no action would be

“russ, Ind., drowned yesterday when his- boat overtfirned in Lake Syra-

a heart attack while fishing, He was swimmers but artificial respiration z

j brother-in-law,

locks near 63d st, a few hundred| “a00t-,

Miss Norma Leyendeoker

Earnest -Vehling, who was on the sceng at the time of recovery. A native of Indianapolis, Miss Leyendecker was a Technical high school graduate, She was a member of. the Lawrence chapter, O.E 8, and the ‘Gethsemane Lutheran church, ‘and was employed by P. R. Mallory Co. : Services will be held at 10.30 & m. tomorrow in ‘the Jordan Fuhome. Burial will be in Washington Park. : Survivors include a sister, Mrs.

Alma Vehling, two brothers, Lt.

Herbért Leyendecker, and John

* . |Leyendecker, both of Indianapolis,

and an aunt, Mrs. Con Daugherty.

. : 2 i

XL. N.; Nn a Mattan . Beant ed A ~ Er J Hollers, 1725 E. | M w

[Handicraft Program t'} Mayer comunity i ‘lopened & summer | "| handicraft and other children, Those from five to.

ing, ny

ny nd

3 geod

hel in

years police made 17 runs to the tavern to quell disturbances and

{arrest drunken patrons while it was

by Mr, Brody. board was informed alcoholic beverage

today that Jack Ladin,

an Indiana ave. liquor license, had for a re-hearing. than a month ago the local Mr, Ladin’s application because of rumors of’ “political

45 YEARS IN OFFICE

JERSEYVILLE, Il. (U. P.).— Soe sort of a claim for endurance

pleted his 45th year in office.

taken at the moment on the rent

ceiling. Al the Indianapolis Real Estate Board went into a meeting at 11 a m, board President Ed Springer sald every effort would be made to keep things in line. -. Apartment Owners Meet David T. Nicoson, president of the Apartment Owners Association, scheduled a meeting of his organization today. “He said operators would make ‘every effort to impress the government with the fact they are able to handle their own business.” Both expressed hope the attitude of the large operators would exert a ‘downward pressure” on the smaller operators, - Robert DeWeese, district rent executive under the OPA, expressed primary concern over the small landlords whom he described as “almost a law unto themselves.” He said the OPA was concerned also over persons protected from eviction by certificates issued by the OPA, 2000 Certificates Issued “More than 2000 eviction certifi-

cates have beén issued in the past

four months,” Mr. DeWeese said. “These protett tenants from 30 days to six months. I don't know what's going to become of seme of these tenants if their landlords now go ahead with eviction before the time expires.” Most of the certificates were granted owners who had recently | purchased the housing units and desired to move into them themselves. Mrs, Pearl Duryea of 3907 Southeastern ave, already reported to OPA that she had been ordered to move before the expiration of her protection under eviction certificate. Robert L, Norris, 702 N. =| Deming, who had a. certificate for six months, reported he had been cut to 30 days.

- Probably the most refreshing note

Meat Prices fo

2 Continged From Page One)

until Increased prices by the producers forced them to do so. The food -market was free of all

.|but two governmental controls to-

day. Both sugar rationing -and slaughter controls on small packing houses remained in effect, since they were part of the second war emergency -act, rather than of the OPA bill. Confusion over sugar fationing caused a brief* flurry. Retailers, who started off this morning by selling sugar ration free, found stocks depleted before they learned rationing still exists. Slaughter control, which affects No. 2 or smaller packers, still sets a quota on thesnumber of livestock the slaughterers can kill during the month. Largep ackers, however, are control free. See 5 to 6-Cent Increase - The increase of livestock prices may mean a 5 to 6 cents per pound increase for all choice cuts of meat,

the sharpest lead. Hogs which sold at $14.85 per hundred pounds under ceilings brought as much as $19.50 from shippers. Cattle was generally selling 75 cents to a dollar above the ceiling price today, but packers pointed out that the incréase amounted to even more than that, since today’s cattle receipts were: not choice. The increase in meat prices will not be felt today in the Indianapolis market, packers said, emphasizing ‘that they will not boost prices while they are sii'l dealing

lifting of OPA. controls. Expect Dairy Increases There was no doubt, however, that the increases in the livestock market would force their prices up. An agricultural department spokesman predicted that stopping of the subsidy program would add 20 cents a pound td the.-retail price of butter, and two to three cents ‘on a quart of milk. Cheese might rise as much as nine cents a pound. A spokesman for the Indiana Dairy Products- association added, however, that the increase would mean the consumer is paying dairy prices directly, instead of through subsidies. Prices will move up a little but the money will go to the farmers in lieu of subsidies

to come of the: day's rent reports, was word that a number of apart‘ments which. have been withheld from the rental market again were

|available to prospective tenants.

Among the instances reported by members of the apartment owners association was the apartment owned by J. H. Van Pelt at 1654 Central ave. Mr. Van-Pelt has not rented the rooms for 11 months because: of a cutback levied against him by OPA. Now that the $10 rental set by OPA no longer is the top limit, the apartment was let today at $14 a week.

packers predicted today. Hogs took |

in livestock purchased prior to the|

Jump. Here:

Retailers Try to 'Hold Line'|

“rather than to the? dealer, . the

spokesman declared, : The. elimination of subaldion on some canned goods also will mean an -increase, probably from one to two cents per can, retailers sald. Again the boost will be’ delayed in reaching the consumer, however, since retailers will sell out stocks on hand without increase. - All large chain steres today said they would “hold the line” on prices and declared that as yet they had not marked up food prices in their stores. The Indiana "Retail Grocers & Meat association, representative of independent grocers, also pledged a “hold the line effort” today, as it prepared bulletins to members asking them to maintain prefént food prices, insofar as possible,

SHELBY ALLOCATES

Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind. July 1~ Checks amounting to $407,781.54 have been prepared by Shelby county Auditor John W. Scott in the June distribution .of county tax reeipts. The funds, allocated on the basis of assessed valuation, go to the 14 townships, the school city and civil city of Shelbyville, the incorporated towns of Morristown and 8t. Paul, the . county general fund, county. welfare Separugent and state treasurer. In addition wo the total now ‘prepared for distribution, a sum of $18,165 already has been withdrawn in the form of advances. Thus the ‘grand total paid in the semi-annual distribution of tax receipts is $515,946.54. The Shelbyville school city will receive $94,334.55 and the civil city will receive $96,997.37.

COLUMBUS JAYCEES HONOR SCHUMAKER

Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., July 1.—Albert H. Schumaker has been named for

the local Junior Chamber of Com-

merce “Key Man” award, for outstanding contribution to the organization through leadership and civic work. Mr. Schumaker was the first president of the local Jaycees organized here seven years ago.

VETERANS OFFERED ° ON-JOB POLICE PLAN

HOLDENVILLE, Okla. (U. P.J— Police. Chief Tom Liddell has announced plans to employ world war JI ‘veterans under the on-the-job training benefits on the Holdenville police force. Holdenville’s chief is the second Oklahoma police head to institute the on-the-job program for G. L's for police work. Seminole was the

$497,000 IN TAXES!

LAST OF HORSE GAR DRIVERS DIES HERE

Francis M. Thompson, who drove the last horse-drawn streetcar for ‘the: Indianapolis railways on Lexington ‘ave., died this morning after a three months illness at the home of his sister, Mrs. Emma J. Gephart, 1132 Lexington ave.

tholomew county in 1867 and lived

Mr. ‘Thompson was born in Bar-|.

in Indianapolis 62 years. He ‘was

79. A SSA for 48 ‘yeal} ° Thompson was retired in 1948" fuL. Services will ‘be held atief a. m. Friday In G, H. Herrmaj § Park neral home. goon is A member of the Unive wali F; a Christian church, Mr, Thomp] jsister, survived by his wife, Emma pnd & son, 'Harvey E. Thompson; a {on all Mrs. Emma J. Gephart, sjorothbrother, Malcolm E. ThompdIy Okla. of Indianapolis, and another ALS er, G. R. Thompson, El Renog jfrer-

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