Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1947 — Page 3

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JIVE HIVERS:Ted Worley and ‘Joyce Dehnbostle (above)

| . Collection Expected

To Give Trouble : are helping" plan a Jive Hive , 11 (Delayed). ~ EN dance to be given by the teen of a remarkable By LOUIS ARMSTRONG age group at 9:30 p. m. Friday tall dark brown ‘County treasurers, faced with the| “4 0 i: 1 h p : A ; | possibility of administering a sur- gh séhool. ‘ 3h ade by the navy | tax, sald today they were “flabber-! _ “a i i conical mounds | gasted” at the complications the | % | foresee. © nsurance bi : stretching about b The G.- O. P. administration 7

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backed measure was introduced to | enable 1dcal governmental units to Goes to Senate [levy “home taxes.” It is permissive ‘ Ly

legislation which permits a unit

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ne a. to levy up to 20 per cent of the House Passes . ‘ % 18 located at the gross income tax paid the state by Sa : .

| the. unit's citizens. Measure Unanimous! 8 ROM Ses Dear | Thé administration hoped it y

would relieve the pressure beinggap- The sénate today received the plied for higher teachers’ pay as|“black market” insurance bill after

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5 nsor well as for other funds. assed ; ? pe Er a a Wil) be: fuced [1 Rusted \nuilmously 43 Wie Bouse nce oe ER with collecting and distributing the Yesterday. ers will sponsor tax every three months. Their first | The administration «bill, branded 4 ) ju day dance from reaction was to prepare an amend- |# “black market” by a series of hm in th ment which would provide a fee Newspaper advertisements sponFriday . | for collecting the money. There are sored by six mutual companies, Tommy Mulinix Eno provisions for this in the orig- Would empower the insurance comwill play. lH tnalbill. fai lone to regulate rates on casualty insurance. ; : f esses Juli} be i Mugt Know State Law | Opposition to the measure faded . ; Y nclude William |. Never before have counties levied Yesterday after it had been made a — Stutz, Mariana I an“income tax sand the treasurers | special order of business because : nhostel, Marilyn | will be required to familiarize (of the ads. : rley, Allen Smith {themselves with the gross income Rep. George B, Huff (R. Indian- ' T. } tax laws. Under the provisions | apolis) said the entire opposition - t i they will have the same collecting came from six companies who write en-agers will be | powers as the state gross income only 4%: per cent of all automobile ’ Tuesday in radio tax division. | insurance in the state.

scuss classical e Paul Tingle of ' Connersville, Rep. Russell Townsend (R. Indi-

| treasurer of the Indiana’ County anapolis) said one of the companies rly Dady. . "Treasurers association, said it would | has only two agents iff Indiana. He|. recorded music : be the “biggest headache” yet to be {said they all were very small : : Intgrested teen- | dumped into a county official's lap. companies. Dolisured by the He pointed-out that every taxing! atp——

— I tinit in each county will have a sep- —————— © arate surtax rate up to the 20 ver Women Voters I cent maximum. Then within tT Di Bill I taxing unit every political subdi- | © vision will have the right to ask for | o Iscuss Dilis part of the collections within that! The executive board of the

unit, > Lea gue of Women Voters of Indiana Li to Ask All Likely $ will discuss legislation in which it

i EF Thus, he said, the tax can be paid is’ interested at an all day meeting

to any political division Which now | receives money from property tax, | tomorrow in the Lincoln hotel.

f Police departments, fire depart- Bills up for discussion include: E ments, city streets and water sys-| An amendment to the state per- Ld tems, will all be asking for their sonnel law; increased allowances Yo > \ share, in addition to thé teachers. dependent children, and a measure y gS Treasurers will be required to keep enabling the state to place a lien a separate set of books for each against the property of anyone taxing unit in their county. receiving old age assistance. : Biggest complication to admin-| The league feels that the present M | {stering the tax, Mr. Tingle pointed maximum allowance of $50 a month A . out, is that the gross income tax|to a mother with three dependent division has no break-down of its children is insufficient. The league collections to the colinty taxing unit also points that a “lien” law was 5 evel. repealed in 1941, In the last year of : . y 3 Consequently there is no past its existence collection undér its : 1 : gollection figure upon which to base provisions amounted to $300,000. a budget. Not knowing how much Members of the organization declare J could be collected in the county the that an amount of this proportion ' county boards of review would have “should not be ignored.” 2 : ¥ no idea how much to allow the 2 taxing units. :

a ‘nd woud become etective Municipal Law Comes now — when St. Valentine — opens the door to a sentimental - i E! th A Or, | . Hy 4s ® * Ls #4 3 FLARE Ek upon the signature of the enor Study to Continue journey! o

4 and means committee.

It appeared today the work of ‘ . : : forty De ie po It is almost a truism — that the success of any enterprise (including to investigate the “hodge podge” of : romantic) begins at the beginning. >a Ice Company Here municipal corporation laws will}" i 3 continue for another two years. If mind reading were. one of your accomplishments Imaybe it isl}— th te for adoption, said “th : ) at you sta Plans Expansion hm an pli St in your own domain (The Man's Store) — In her Specialty Shop y work to be done was so great no are the “simply beautiful things that she prefers above all others! : 4

A committee report, submitted to you would know that she is hopeful, almost prayerful, A quarter-million dollar €X-|,,opperg of the commission could

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pansion of the Indiana Terminal be asked to contribute the time and : ' : " " 5 : 3 . and Refrigerating, Co. was an|work necessary to do the required Not only does such a gift “crash through" — but it has a very ba : things without compensation. . . pleasant by-product — it re-establishes the Man whose Name is on : ;

president of the local ice and ware-| po . endations were that the

house corporation. don als ntinte the work the enclosed card — as a man of advanced taste — of generous impulses

“supply the necessary funds to : -ty ges. : i Pennsylvania st. bullging. UPD ish the work” P.S. If precisely WHAT to give — generates perplexities in the K n operation since , the : = al . < . i £ plans to install new ice-making ma- brain cells — forget it! The Specialty Shop for the Women — is all 4 2 chinery expected to make its plant| Shisle Will Hav 3 on one floor — everything is within (almost) the. vantage and comfort 3 " one of the most modern in the ICKs VY! ave of an easy chair. ‘a ® Oi middle west. The expansion will cs +h % increase capacity approximately To Stay Cold uk : 3 3 3 vi | one-third, Mr. froymson said. And our Mr. William Moore Ransdell — will be very pleased to * ' jer chick t no break Y dot | Th epanion way snare ty| ok Shc, bt. a oY. Raut 2 s d ~ r— vg of hy She board of directors Monday bi which wou a rea ure » wind. WE WOULD DEEM give io special and personal guidance — to underwrite fd - nspo! @ heat. pt Charles C. Robinson Jr. when temperatures were below 35 apLIAN Re AND a most hearty success. | 3] . | degrees. : oa, (| Takes Railroad Job The bill met wisecracks throughoil Charles C. Robinson Jr. has been out the house from old timers who to take care of %

Steve Stephanoff, 1714 N. Warman; June, Monis. : i June rary B. Dell, 84, at City, pneumonia. | ‘R$ : | Norris, 1931 W. New York, anal 8. Heidngr. 83, at 102 N. Lansing, | “ih 5 Edward ritapd 8h at 80, Vincent's yy ud : n , 65, at’ Bt, cent’ ; : BIETHS » oe. | wi ie Drosasiar 6, at st So : 2 8 , 0d, “ : La City—Elijah, Bertha Hudson; Howard intea-abdom ul hemorrhage. i 5 ‘w,

D. A. Bohleh & Sons, architects, have been engaged to prepare plans for changes in the 230-246 S.

§ i of car service for the Chicago, In-! " dianapolis and Louisville railroad. | i His Headquarters are at Lafayette. He has been with the railroad in. dustry 11 years. He recently was Ln associate editor of Railway Age, es Railway Engineering and Mainte-

appointed assistant superintendent suggested an amendment to the bill

Th nance magazine, Chicago. |than a windbreak.

for another two years. An appropriation of $25000 was asked to

to set up “temperature stations” along Hoosier roads to enforce the act. Y One representative remarked that during the recent cold wave he had seen “young chickens” on Monument circle with less protection

\ IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY

a Lincoin’s birthday celebration, banks Rik closed.

EVENTS TOMORROW ¥. M. C. A. of Indiana, meeting, Indianapolis Athletic club. Endiana Bottlers Protective association, meeting, Hotel Severin.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Arvin E. McKinney, 1135 Spann; Olive Johnson, 3340 E. 32d. ; Robert Lee Robinson, 2704 Rader; Odessa Ey Johnson, 870 W. 29th, ¥ Gilbert William Smith, 220 E. 13th; Ruth Maxine Lumpkin, 118% E. 21st.

John Charles Howard, 32207 N. Penns).

po = vania; Iris Virginia Gilhan, 32255 5 Pennsylvania. 4 Leslie Albert Kord, 1631 Hoyt; Dolores a Marie Brown, 1631 Hoyt. > Bernath Lob, 3456 N. Capitol; ‘Sarah 7 Weinberg, 2020 Park, Herbert Walter Drinkut, 1114 Ridgeview; Maxine Ellen Moore, 3220 N, Lesley. Harry Joseph Kimmel Jr., 3817 Kenwood; Alma Florence Czinczoll, 2118 Webb, + Billy Henderson, 653 8. Illinois; Betty Lou Pehrenbeck, 653 8. Tilinols. George Reed, 1164 N.- Holmes; Mary Polley, 61 N. Holmes. Robert C. Johnston, 1946 Arrow; Joan Elder, 400 N, Grand. James Edward Summers, 825 Kappes; Maxine Elizabeth Cooper, R. R. 3

Lee rris, 225 W. 12th Marie Boyle, 1616 Marlowe. fers, 2120 N. Meridian. DeHebreard, 934 8. Nobl Marie Heidenrich, 1130 N. Illinois. Irven Wilson, 3650 W. Armstrong, 1735 8. Lawndale.

Joan Dahlstrand, 811 E. 58t

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Raymond A. Sansbury, 601 Drake: Dorothy Effa C. Cunningham, 71, at St. Vincent's, John T. Quill, 913 N. Audubon; Gathgrine Edgar Clinton Hartup, 62, at Veteran's, Roy Staton, 1615 N. Park; Mary M. Jet MarEatet Marter, 64, “at 5111 Rosslyn, Paul N, Schroeder, 1518 8, Talbot; Drinette |" opral Bruce Poppino, 830 N. “Hiinots; Blanche 10th; Elizabeth : Emil Cark Parkas, Washinglon, & C.; Elva

Thelma Snorden; Leonard, Dorothy

Moron, At St. Francis—John, Ruth Mender; Jesse, Viola Holtsclaw; Keith, Phyllis Otto; Estele, Lois Doss. At Methodist—Robert, Norma Hibbs; Robert, Velma Stowers; Kenneth, Vivian Hesser; William, Charlotte Ward, At St. Vincent’s—Joseph, Leona Massona; Aubrey, Hazel Duncan; Willlam, Rita Hanson; William, Margaret Compton; Glen, Edna Lifford, At Celeman—William, Elizabeth Runyan; Mike, Rhea Ray. AL Embardi—Bverett, Virginia Golds ry. '

Boys At City-—Leroy, Elizabeth Robinson; Alvin, Mary Hibbitt; Dorland, Thelma Henderson, At St. Francis—Harold, Elizabeth Kas-

Prosser; Alphonse, Ann Laker; Albert, Sarah Grove; Norman, Frances Pearce; Melvin, Novice Rysien) Leon, Martha Compton; James. Beverley Scanlon; Edward, Betty O'Keefe. | At Coleman—Louis, Francis Leerkamp. At Emhardt{— Chester, Mary Anderson. | At Home—Arlin, Ava Carter; Earl, Mathilda Belt.

‘DEATHS Tillle A. Fisher, 61, at 235 B. Vermont, cerebral hemorrhage. Mariign Joyce McElfresh, 4, at Methodist, peritonitis, William J, Withem Sr., 68, at 4608 EB, 17th, arteriosclerosis.

hypertensive heart. arteriosclerosis h

coronary JocIusion. Harry N. King, 76, at 1022 N. Windsor, hage

Amanda s ,

ian, arteriosclerosis. Mgury Lleyelyn Ferrell, 87, at 403 N. Oxford, myocarditis. : Eva Coffax Varin, 84, at 4110 N, Tinos, yoedrdits. Estell Donna Long, 54, “at: City, Pneu-

line Sweeney, 86, at 623 N geline Sweeney, 86, a fe - {oscl orth

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certain routine matters—like for instance—we would gift-wrap the package —enclose your ersonal card in with a heart on it— if you wish—we recommend it). We can, practically, underwrite that the gift will be received by the Charming Person— with a warmth of enthusiasm!

—of knowing his way apound.

BAGS

—Selective ones—alligators, cobras and pigs— and multicolored cordes—(not too costly)

GLOVES— She would like a wheat colored pigskin, hand sewn, finger free—for $10— —or maybe a capeskin gauntlet with a deep turn back cuff in glowing red—22.50 ; —or something or other.very HANDsome!

SQUARES— are varied—and dramatic—

Today—there will appear in the selections some Pure Silk Paisley Squares, heavy quality ~from London—Righto!

NYLON STOCKINGS (you heard me)— more than that—DEXDALE—which is something

ultra-special in Sualiiyep 95 the pair! And NYLONS r

also in a lesser price bracket—fine!—1.65 the Pair!

MAYBE A ROBE—particularly a Polka Dot number—at $15—or a Plain Color Gabardine at- 17.95

PETTICOATS (or half Slips) with appliqued flowers and scalloped edges (if words like these are almost unintelligible to you—we merely say]— they're purty—and gifty—7.98

HANDKERCHIEFS, whites and patterned and initialed—especially gift-worthy are certain LINEN PRINTS. from Switzerland.

PAJAMAS—There are certain cotton pongee Pajamas with adjustable waistbands christened

"Miss Pullman''—that are splendid refrembrances—5.50

SLIPS—Slips are showing—in quite a ra of kinds, textures and architectural details— are Youth Form'slips at 3.50—up to $25

for some fine silk jobs.

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A GOWN AND ROBE in a set—of rayon shear—flesh color—lace adorned—8.50 for the robe—6.50 for the gown—and as a gift set it is POETRY. :

AT THE JEWELRY SHOP—ure all sorts of

clever adornments, and accessories—for dresses and coats—for feminine necks and ears, wrists and fingers—original and tasteful—inexpensive —and a bit more.

PERFUMES—(a pause ‘please—to engage

in sniffing)—here are the essences that .

(supposedly) cause woman to swoon--to embrace |

violin players—bearing strange and

intoxicating names. In the realm of me, Sir

you might wish to accept a bit of guidance. You can trust such names as Chanel—Tabu—Worth— Weil—Platine and such. There is a little item called "Secret of Venus"—unless you know the Secret of Venus you can't call. vourself an educated man for a scent. You can remedy that educational

shortcoming by dropping in at the perfume square. 3 : 7

And of course there are BLOUSES and SWEATERS—and. SLACKS and and leather jackets}—and HATS certificate in a gifty form)—

The Third Floor, Sir,