Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1945 — Page 6

THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

from a {irl’s viewpoint

BRIGHT ALL-WOOL 2-PIECE

SHETLAND SUIT

Fresh as a sailor out of “boot” ,.. this gay young suit to-wedr now under a winter coat! The jacket with two flap pockets and notch collar. . . the skirt pleated front and back! In American beauty, orchid, copen, limelight. Sizes 7 to 14.

Ghill-Chasing Bulkie Knit Sweater _._3.98

An al] woo! cardigan straight from California“ to you! With long sleeves and, big wooden buttons. In maize, red, copen, pink or white Sizes 8 to 14.

Spring Skirt in loa Cream Plaids .....3.98 Just arrived to br ring’ a-touch of springt Pleated all-around . . . in copen, red or maize plaids! Sizes 7 to 14.

CLEARANCE! Logging. Sets

(3) BOYS €OAT and LEGGING SETS, were 13.05, now 10.96

7) BOYS’ COAT d LEGGING 4 SETS, were 16 a ; 2h (3.95 OAT and LEGGING (2) Ere, were. 15.40 -. * 12.96 0OYS' COAT d LEGGING ty Boys were r ana LEG 21.75 ne 15.95

Matching Helmets, Now !; Price

Clearance! Odds and Ends of Girls’ and Tots’ Wear

1 fo | OFF

Mostly one-of-a-kind! Broken lots and sizes! Shop early!

| - 1 Buyer for Sto

*l ests could not get control of the

“| agency only by Bit or condemna-

Capt. O. F. Heslar

Veteran Naval Officer Named: to. Serve. Under Gates.

(Continued From Page One)

{

| | Capt. Hesldr directed the construc{tion of armories here and at Michi\gan, City. He established the Indiana area of the U. 8, naval reserve, in which he held the rank of commander. 11, he- was “appointed director of {training at Great Lakes and proimoted to captain, the highest rank 9 reservist can hold. He is married and has a son, Fred {G. Heslar, The family lives at Traore Point. :

1 1t could levy a tax not to exceed 10 cents on each $100 of taxable]:

Upon the outbreak of world war |

OF ALLIED PRESSURE

ZURICH, Jan..5 (U. P.)~The | Swiss press "and. public expressed |durprtse today at threatened pressure on Switzerland to halt trade with . Germany and voiced coricern that the world’s oldest democ-

COLD WEATHER -BEATERS

FROM OUR COMPLETE DOWNSTAIRS BOYS’ SHOP

BOYS’ BETTER 32-0Z. WOOL PLAID MACKINAWS, 8.75

Extra warm cold weather garments of bright 32-oz. wool fleece plaids in a 4-pocket style! Fully lined! Complete with hood! In various colors! Sizes 10 to 18.

CLEARANCE! BOYS’ 19.95 MACKINAWS 14.75

WITH REMOVABLE PILE LINING and pile collar and lapels! Tailored of water-repellent cotton gabardine with knit wris tlets for extra warmth! Belted double-breasted style. Sizes 14 to 22,

Boys’ “WAMGORA" Fleece: Overcoats__ (5.75

OUR FAMOUS EXTRA QUALITY OVERCOAT styled and tailored by one of America’s better makers of boys’ clothing! Fully lined! Luggage brown! SiZes 4 to 12!

TR WI AN a ———_S "

CLEARANCE! 0DDS and ENDS TABLE of BOYS' WEAR

I/3 to 1/2 and MORE OFF:

All items reduced from our regularly h lgher priced stock! Mo -one and two of a ki nd}

CLEARANCE! BOYS’ WEAR

+17.95 PREP 8UITS, Reduced to 12.85

BOYS' 13.95 SNOW SUITS, reduced to 9.75

16.95 SHEEP-LINED ZIPPER JACKETS, reduced to 12.69

T_T

MANY UNADVERTISED CLEARANCE ITEMS IN BOYS WINTER WEAR! EAR MUFFS! RED LEATHER CAPS! KNIT PAJAMAS! WOOL SPORT SHIRTS!

: | dren's | Long-Mileage Footwear

SMART, GOOD-LOOKING

SHOES CORRECTLY FIT ON

, TODDLERS TO TEENERS!

‘Babies’ White Hi-SHOES, 2.26 to 3.96

_ Plenty of sizes 2°to 8 in wonderfully. soft leather shoes’ for baby's feet!

Misses’ BROWN SOFTIES . . . 3.95

racy might be made “a useless, lastminute victim of totalitarian war.” The Neue Zuricher said the American demands, considered en bloc, represent a disregard of the Swiss elementary necessities of life,

BIG THREE PARLEY SOON? LONDON, Jan. 5 (U. P.).—Postponement of a conservative party conference scheduled for Jan, 31 | was interpreted in some quarters ta- | day as a sign that Prime Minister | Winston Churchill might be meet{ing with President Roosevelt and | Premier Josef Stalin about that] | time. i

SWISS EXPRESS FEAR

| ceiving income from resalé of the

Post-War Grong Will i | Approval of Slum Program|

(Continued From. Page One)

was adopted to make sure that partisan politics and selfish inter-

project,” the committee said, The bill prohibits trustees from having any financial interest in the slum redevelopment, Should ‘one own property in an area to be clearad, it could be acquired by the

tion. 10-Cent Tax Limit The commission-would be able to go anywhere in the city and even beyond, just so it was within 1000 feet of the city’s boundaries, because “thers are numerous small blighted areas on the outskirts.” The commission could turn over

part of blighted areas bought to|}

‘the park department or flood con-

trol .commission to be mals into b

public property.

property during the first five years of the act, during which time tax

review agencies’ authority would be| :

suspended. After that, its tax levying authority would be limited to 5 cents and all made subject to the usual review by the mayor, council, hoard of tax adjustment and- state tax board. The lévy would be expected to bring in $500,000 a year, making $2,500,000 in the first five which, committee members believe, should be enough to buy most of the’ worst slum areas. :

Cost Considerably Less

The net cost to taxpayers would be considerably less, the comnfittee said, because the city would. be re-

areas cleared for private fedevelopment. The city plan commission’s approval would be neéded‘ for each project, to see that it conformed td the city’s mastef plan. Special safeguards would be set up for selling the land to private home-builders: Three independent appraisals would have to be made. The commission would have to make an. offering sheet on which offering prices could not be less than the average of the three appraisals. Then the commission would have to advertise the land for+sale, accept the highest and best bid, taking into account the size and character of the improvements to be made by the bidder and his ability to’ carry out the desired redevelopment, Areas not sold by such public sale

could be sold privately but at ne less price than on the offering

- Unlike in New York, there would be no tax exemption. “The city's subsidy, therefore, would be the net cost of “buying and clearing these areas, which in the end would probably ‘he relatively small, and would be amply

justified to prevent disease and Siri crime,” the committee

BY addition, the city would probably recover much if not all of its initial investment through the increased assessment of these areas for taxation after they "have been

7 FRIDAY, 3 JAN, 5, 1945 {

SHOE REPAIR DEPT,

WE WILL FIX YOUR SHOES

WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP

We carry. 4 complete line of shoe polishes, laces ‘and shoe bows.

Blok: ‘ ;

redeveloped.”

DOWNSTAIRS STORE

you need to fly, call us! We'll do our level best to get you there!

Belmont 3330

sheet.

I’m going home... thanks to an Eastern Expediter?”

Of course travel is complicated — boys like Jim are going home— must” war travel comes first. But, when

5" Ss GOVERNMENT RELEASE

ALL- METAL BUNK

GOMPLETE WITH TWO MATTRESSES

For Summer

Camps and CoHages

For Boys' and *: Girls' Rooms!

For Crowded Homes

285

For Room: ing Houses .

"RIDAY, J

o greet tha Ne ashion history omfortable . . ater in the sun! 4 to 20.

New Shipment

Synthetic PANTY and GIR]

% ' (Irreg

Miracles of mod these synthetic with the stretch iM A comfort of your gh 2 stretch! ys 3

THE ALL.METAL BUNK BEDS — 36x76-inchy size .-. »* #. [HE MATTRESSES—Well. built al naw cotton and felt

Built sturdily to meet. strict Government specifications! ith roll Heavy “all:metal frames in brown walnut finish! Heavy oy a 30 pounds xt uyith oles ues ~

Misses’ Two: Tone MOCCASINS, 395. | metal link Pie We offer thesa beds "as.is" . . , ON OUR (CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN

: ee and white faverifes a gi. Wears, Sayin -in «and days Sa ; pe : : * las such thel. were: sold to 2 . but after examining / BUD a Eas mah bi SGT 0 .8 score wb can find nothing that would affect their wear 3 a ae : hs it : : Downstain Furityre Department. if bo Rn Bg r

TF désirabilliy!