Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1946 — Page 5

Page PDF (8.35 MB)

Back to issue view

e-power com ction of

as not favore: at it it could

, would be

LULL }

te . sient’ congestion —

next time put a little / Va-tro-nol in each » nostril con=

8 ih : a ‘where trouble is to 12 io relieve distress 8 of ad 2 colds,

Follow directions in

VICKS VATRO Hol

Nga »

ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY

POINTS TNE WAY

DENIES BOWLING

CENTER PERMIT

Council Reluses to Pass Rezoning Ordnance. Av proposed $500,000 amusement

get city council support.

other $300,000 bowling -alley adjacent fo the latest one proposed. ~The --amusement enterprise rejected would have been “built by William L, McGinley of St. Louis, operator of the Parkmoor restau rant at 38th st. and Coliseum ave. 32 Alleys The earlier one approved will be operated by Joseph Cantor, own=

numerous’ theaters, His center will include 32 alleys and other recreational facilities. Council approval of Mr. “Cantor's project was given over the objection of property owhers in the neighborhood. His proposal was supported by Indianapolis Railways, Inc, from whom the tract is being purchased. Mr. McGinley’'s proposal was rejected on recommendation of the

city plan commission, whose mem-

‘|bers considered the project “too

indefinite,” according to .Councilman Otto Worley.

At the insistence of Councilman R. C. (Bud) Dauss, a proposed ordi-

* nance authorizing 50 additional tax-

ll 5 Glass

You don't need cash to wear uality glasses. We have ih newest in styles. . and “HRsT quality lenses ... and. your credit is good. Get your new pair of glasses from Dr. Farris. Eyes Examined GLASSES ON CREDIT NO EXTRA CHARGE

WHITES MARKET

: 401 S. Warman Ave.

OPEN

2 Hours Every Day Including Surfday

“The Best in Meats & Food”

icab licenses was held for further consideration. The city now has 420 licenses, all of which are not in Trolley Fare Resolution A- resolution asking the public service commission. to lower street car and bus fares was introduced. It is expected to be adopted at next Monday's regular council session. At the same time, councilmen are expected to reject a proposed ordinance authorizing the cash purchase of 1440 parking meters. The works board earlier awarded a contract to the McGee-Hale Park-O-Meter Co., Oklahoma City, Okla. on its bid of $59.50 each. Mayor Tyndall has recommended purchase for cash, while councilmen favor installment buying. President John A. Schumacher, Vice-President Ed Kealing and Mr. Worley, city plan commission rep- {| resentative, were re-elected respectively.

CHARLES H. TAYLOR RITES ON FRIDAY

Services for Charles H. Taylor, Indianapolis resident since 1913, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Priday at Hisey & Titus mortuary. Mr. Taylor, who was 60, died Monday at his home, 205 E. 33d st, after a brief | illness. Formerly associated with Lincoln Life Insurance Co. of Ft.| Wayne, Mr. Taylor, at the time of | his death, was with the Jefferson | National Life Insurance Co. of Indianapolis. Survivors include his wife, Anna; six children, Mrs. Ethel Taylor Suits, | Lawrence M. Taylor, Charles M. Taylor, Ralph C. Taylor, Robert P.| Taylor and Mrs. Grace Taylor, Reberger, all of Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Anna 8S. Taylor of | Oméha, Neb. and a brother, Harry C. Taylor of Miami, Fla, mot three | granddaughters. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

CLEANER FOR G GLASSWARE WASHINGTON—Sodium metasilicate is an effective compound to! clean glassware and make it brilliant and sparkling; it is the basic material in certain: commercial products for cleaning glass.

Acid Indigestion -

Relieved in 5 minutes or

double your money back ye wr SE Somat atid esses ie painful, suffocat- # an rt prescribe. the toma 3 rm, dootors Sally |

Jiffy &=_ double your money back tc ua S5¢ at all druggists.

center across from the Indiana fair. | grounds on 38th st. has failed to) |

- At a traditional New Year day meeting, councilmen voted against rezoning . that would | have permitted construction of al: 36-alley Sowing center, theater and ating rok. last Nov, 15, city coun-|& cil approved a similar ordinances authorizing construction of a an~|}

er. of Rollerland skating rink and |}

PLAN LAUNCHED

the |

VOORHIS

® News

Mr. Chas. H. (Red) Marsh Studio,

Charles HW. Marsh, Manager

® FURNITURE ® FACTORIES @® BANQUETS ® PANORAMAS ® Copies

® Photos for Court Evidence

STUDIOS

Commercial Dept.

34 Years’ Experience in Photographing

Events ® Window Displays

Res, BR-1431

TA-4531

ANYWHERE + « + « + = + + ANY TME-

"al WA. 33

Wait Return fo U. 3. From ‘Germany

Mrs. Caroline Lappohn of Chicago, cautions children Alfred, 2% years, and Rosalie, 7, not to waken the baby, Lawrence, 2-months- old. They're at the displaced persons setflement in Niederrad awajtling conformation of their citizenship after which they'll be™

the U., 8. Mrs. Lappohn and Rosalie were born. in the U. 8, and because the mother refused to give up her American citizenship and become German, both were dénied food cards. Her husband, Rudolph, somewhere 1. the Beitsh sue sad has vot bevy neara from since

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Butch La ET Hands N.Y. ~ Mayoral Gavel to O'Dwyer} L

- "By HD. QUIGG © _* United Press Staff Correspondent

little man with a big ‘black hat stayed at home in the Bronx {oday. The big town's star performer had left the show. Fiorello H. La Guardia, son of an Italian immigrant, officially turned over the office of mayor yesterday to. William O'Dwyer, an: immigrant from Ireland. He motioned to the swivel chair he has occupied at city hall through 12 tumultuous years and said: “The seat is yours, Bill." Then he strode out, waved his

‘| black hat, hoppéd into a car with

his wife, and drove off to his new 17-room home to enter a private life of “thinking, writing, talking.” Will Remember Show It was the end of 46 years of public service for the man whom every New Yorker knows ‘as “Butch,” who for 13 years as the reform mayor of the world's greatest city had put on a private show that no New Yorker will ever forget. His post-official life will include making two weekly radio broadcasts as a commentator, writing two weekly newspaper columns, and writing his biography. He will earn an estimated $150,000 a year.

@d to

The 63-year-old “Little Flower," | Who became mayor by campaign- | ing vigorously against Tammany {and used the word “politician” as {if it were an epithet, turned the | mayoralty office over to a Demo- | eraite party man who was backed 'by Tammany.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—A -dumpy|- inf which O'Dwyer took office as New.|f

The city hall lobby was crowded with Democrats—after

York's 100th mayor, James A. Farley, former national Democratic chairman, remarked happily: < “It's good to see us in here again.” Mr. O'Dwyer, who has ignored Tammany in many appointments

and given appreciable .representation to the American Labor party, which also backed his candidacy, worked his way from a povertystricken immigrant to a gang-bust-ing district attorney and a briga-

dier generalship before becoming

mayor: In a four-minute inaugural address he pledged himself and his commissioners to “devote our whole time, our whole energy, to do good work.” Feuded With Hitler * During his years as mayor Mr. La Guardia led orchestras, scolded and praised his constituents on the radio, carried on a personal namecalling feud with Adolf Hitler (starting in 1037), worked day and night and lectured between times on municipal government, led parades, and found time to take on —simultaneously—two federal, one international, and one civic jobs outside - his regular mayoralty duties. But he was happiest, probably, when rushing in helmet and boots to fires; where he directed the fireas men personally. Last night, Mayor O'Dwyer attended his first fire, It was a whopper, a five-alarm affair in a loft building. Butch stayed home.

PROFIT-SHARING |

Eric Johnston Will Split! Earnings With Workers.

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 2 (U. P.). —Eric A. Johnston, youthful U, 8. Chamber of Commerce t 1 set ‘an example for the rest of in-! dustry today by announcing a profit-sharing plan for his all ployees. Mr. - Johnston, a member of President Truman's labor-manage- | ment advisory committee, said that | his program to improve labor-man- | agement relations*was designed to|

HERE IT IS (AGAIN) INDIANA

Special! COLD WAVE Sarg

No heat—=No electricity —Lasts tonger—Waves closer to saalp. Nationally Advertised at $17.00. Owr orice NOW. ....ouueinn;

WELENE OURTIS

Machine or Machineless

PERMANENT Reg. $8.50

$595 | “SPECIAL ROUX-TINT

Retouch — ONLY —

33)

Complete

NECESSARY! OPEN-9:00 TO 5:30!

DOUBLE FINGER WAVE

= 751

SELLER

(MRE 3H:

—SPECIAL GROUPS—

“bring industrial democracy into| America.” “One of the best methods of] ving industrial relations is to make the employee feel he is part! {of the organization, and that he | is helping to promote policies,” Mr. | Johnston said. “Most important, he wants to ‘share in the profits he helped to earn.” » ' Share in Profits Under the profit-sharing system!

REDUCTIONS 10% fo 50%

During the war when shoes were almost irreplacable, Marott’s could not always say “Here it is, Indiana.” Shoes are not plentiful yet, but it's a Marott tradition and a pleasure to offer groups of finest, famous-name footwear for the family at 109, to 50% reductions.

stock.

“once-a-year”

Fine quality footwear in groups from Marott's No humbug, no special purchases. knows this sale event. Not an “every-other-day” sale but a Marott tradition of HONEST values at

tremendous saving.

regular All Indiana

which went into effect with the new year, all employees of the | Brown-Johnston Co., retailers of electric equipment, and the wholesale and manufacturing division of | the Columbia Electric and Manu-| facturing Co. both in Spokane, will share approximately 25 per] {cent of the net profits before taxes. Arrangements will be completed this week to include in. the plan | employees of Johnston's Washing-, ton Brick and Lime Co. of Spokane and Seattle. | Under the system, each employee {will receive one unit of credit to|ward the profits for each $100 of | {his annual earnings; one unit for |each year of continuous service; [five units for each term served on | {newly-created “junior,” or employee, | boards of directors; five units for a supervisory position; 15 units for lan assistant department head, and [25 units for a department head.

Democracy in Industry

FIRST FLOOR 1,486 Pairs Ladies’ Dress, Sport, Arch-Support Pumps, Straps, Ties (Up to $11.50 Values)

famous makes including:

DICKERSON — RICE O'NEILL -- PARADISE — QUEEN QUALITY — AIR-STEP — ARCH-REST — GO-MAR and CHALLENGER

LADIES’ DEPT.

S71 Pairs Ladies’ Quality Dress Pumps, Sandals, Ties __..________________

These groups of flnest quality footwear are taken from Marott’s regular stock of

The cash value of the points will be determined by - dividing the! |amount of money to be shared by | the total number of units credited | to all employees for the year. , “We_ have political democracy, land so we must have democracy | for: industry to make workers feel {that they are part of management, {and that they have a voice in what's | {going on,” Mr. Johnston said. A solution to labor-management | relations, the business leader said, was essential to secure the high level of production, Mr. Johnston, newly-named “czar” | of the movie industry, said he would fly to Hollywood today to introduce Byron Price, his mew public rela- | tions ‘director, to motion picture! producers.

FOURTH FLOOR

285 Pairs Ladies’ Dress Shoes .- . Reduced 30% and 50%,

605 Pairs Leather House Slippers (leather soles) ~ Reduced 10% and 20%, Special Groups Ladies’ House Slippers (colorful fabrics) Reduced 109, and 20%

508 Pairs Children’s House Slippers, Comfy Bunnies and Felts Included. Reduced 10% and 309,

THIRD FLOOR—BOYS' AND GIRLS'

Children’s White or Brown Shoes, 540 Pairs, Sizes

4V, to 8. Were $2.95, now $236 °

Misses’ Oxfords (233 Pairs), $3.00. Brown and White Saddle Oxfords Included Girls’ Brown and White Loafers, Saddles and Mocs,

Were $3.75, now

were $4.50, now $3.60 Youths’ Brown Oxfords, Reduced 20% Boys’ Brown Oxfords, Reduced 109,

At the same time, he was expected to name a foreign trade repregefitative for the industry. Mr. Johnston will attend a’ mo-| tion picture producers’ conference | in Spokane Friday and will return | to Washington the following day. | OFFICIAL WEATHER U. §. Weather Bureau All Data in Central Standard Time Sunrise... .. hi 1 Sunset

5. ipitati r 24 hrs. end. 7:30 . tal p since Jan. a OD Jan, .

The following i shows the temperature in other citi i

cago . ' { Cincinnati . ee 26 ~~, Boveland

DOWNSTAIRS DEPT.

Sport and School Oxfords, Brown and White Saddles Included. Reduced 209,

Ladies’ Arch Support Pumps, Straps, Ties . . . Reduced 207,

Ladies’ Dress Pumps, Straps, Ties . . . Reduced 507,

Speslal Group Men's Oxfords . . . Reduced 109,

SECOND FLOOR (MEN'S DEPT.)

153 Men's Oxfords (Broken Sizes) REDUCED 10% TO 50%

in nationally’ known men’s shoes of finest quality. from Marott’ regular stock.

Sorry, men . . . drastic shortages prohibit the offering of more shoes in this sale. This group includes broken sizes

All

-—

‘Worth Indianapolis {eity) Kansas City Los Angeles

San Francisco Washington, D. z

WE BUY DIAMONDS Old Watches, Dental Gold Silver, Sons and Dostume 8 Jewelry. the More We Pa a Fine Watoh, Jewelry & i Watoh-Bracelet Repairing