Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1947 — Page 3

back when things ay out,

STRAUSS ‘SAYS.

YOU CAN PAY FATHER THE GRACIOUS COMPLIMENT OF SELECTING NS GIFT IN HS FAVORITE STORE.

SUNDAY IS FATHER'S DAY

. SAVED BY A BARGE — A farmer in the flooded area around od Ours lil., ripped a hole in the. done Pm his water-surroynded home and is transferring furniture and other valuables to a barge moored to the eaves. He'll be

#Ithe first time since 1945.

Cadle Will Pay $104.04 Back Tax

Compromise Reached With Government

Attorneys representing Cadle Tabernacle today agreed to pay $104,094.25 in full settlement of federal income and excess profits taxes from 1930 to 1943. ‘ The settlement was reached as the case was scheduled to be heard by Judge J. Russell Leech of the U. 8. tax court. The court was in session here for

An earlier ruling by the U. 8. internal revepue commissioner held that the les Church, Inc. operators of the Tabernacle was deficient $233,033.09 in tax payments for the 13-year period. The settlement represents a compromise. A fraud case involving the J. C. Perry & Co., wholesale grocery, and its officers and continued until Sept.

charged with deliberate failure to list true income, has a tax deficiency totaling $351,172.97, according to the government. The officers, John M. Hare, Robert R. Hare, and Clinton L. Hare, all were defendants two years ago when _OPA charged enormous profits ‘were made through blackmarket whisky. sales. All got prison sentences and each was fined $25,000. The Jasper Veneer Mills, Jasper, agreed to pay $192,209.91 in admitted tax deficiency during 1938 to 1041, :

Navy Plans $27 Million

Jet Turbine Laboratory WASHINGTON, June 10 (U. PJ). —The navy today disclosed plans. for a $27 million laboratory at Trenton, N. J., for intensive testing of jet plane turbine engines. Rear Adm. Alfred M. Pride, chief of the bureau of aeronautics, described the proposed laboratory as “an invaluable national security potential because it will make standardization and mass production quickly possible.” He asked a house armed services subcommittee to authorize a starting appropriation of $17 million for a T4-acre laboratory adjacent to Mercer county airport in New Jersey.

Wren Takes Over Trousers for Nest

P.) —Warren Simmons shopped for a new pair of. trousers today so he can be a considerate landlord. His old pair is hanging on a line —with four eggs in a pocket laid by a wren which solved the housing

inear Hannibal in several spots last

* |floods in the Midwest was reduced

STAMFORD, Conn., June 10 (U, |

The river reached an all-time

record crest of 239 feet at Quincy |

early today, cresting at Hannibal on the Missourl side at about the

readings indicated it had dropped an inch or two at Quincy, but they. said the decline was “very slow.”

night, flooding 1500- acres. Elsewhere the river was level with the levee top and sandbagging had to pe suspended. / A total of 60,000 acres of Tush farmlands in Iowa, Missouri and Illinois already has been inundated. The Red Cross listed the number of homeless families at 2000 in Iowa and Nebraska, where the Mississippi’s tributaries overflowed; 800 in Missouri, and more than 300 in northern Illinois.

The death toll count from the

to 14 after officials at Ottumwa, Iowa, the hardest hit town, revised the estimate of the number dead downward from 15 to eight. * “Touch and Go” Pictures Lt. Robert Berron of the St. Louis coast guard said he had received “alarming geports” from officials. of small situated along the threatened levee, but no actual The coast guard sent a task force into Old Monroe, Mo., across the river from the point where the levee was weakest, Flood rescue equipment was moved into Louisiana, Mo., and Clarkesville, both on the Missouri side of the river,

Col. R. E. Smyster of the army engineers . the Kissenger levee last night and found the situation so serious that he pitched in to help carry sandbags. Raging waters battered eight holes in the levee in the vicinity of Hannibal, Mo., and muddy water three feet deep swept into the main street, . : The only travel in Hannibal ‘was by boat and guests at the Mark Twain and Windsor hotels were rowed to the doorways and climbed over the sandbag barricades into the lobbies.

moved their merchandise to shelves above the high-water mark. Homes Flooded Bear creek, on the southem edge of the town, overflowed and flooded about six blocks of the residential section. Barricades around the light and water plants held, afl the city still had drinking water and elecinctty, ® The Missouri river, which flows into the Mississippi at Alton, south of tHe danger area, also was on the rampage. It flooded thousands of acres in central Missourl, Army engineers feared that a key levee between Glasgow and Boonville might give way. Army engineers at Rock Island, 111, said the worst was over for Mississippi river areas north of Quincy and that the river was receding. Half of Canton, Mo. (population 2200), was under water and a third of the families were forced to move. The electrical plant was safe and the ice;plant was making deliveries by rowboat. The 600 residents of Alexandria, Mo., had fled and the pilot of an airplane flying over the town said only rooftops showed above the

shortage. .

EVENTS TODAY

School for the De United Spanish War Veterans, convention, Hotel Severin

convention, Hotel Antlers.

vention, Claypool hotel, Ohio Valley Transportation board, meeting, Hotel Lincoln, Indiana Association of Master Plumbers, convention, Hotel Lincoin.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Kenneth B. Beckley, N. Illinois Juanita Agnes 0 ery, 545 Bell " John L. Mash, Ai College ave.; Miller, 4550 P:

ose Oak ave. wilitam fH. Flodder, 905 Pete ence Maé Kirkhoff, 5007 E. Now "ork st,

J. M. Sullivan, 232 Herta Robert G. Furg Middle oka ple Woodruff afe; dy ie Arvin, "167

Vernon, 357 Jane Harrison, 1

charles” pills £4141 Cal

In Indianapolis

Hoosier Boys’ Bate, annual encampment,

Indiana League of District Postmasters, | 5, Indiana Coal Merchants association, con- tor,

Advisory | 5 Methodist—

Frances Earl W. Bun A "5802 On ave.; Margaret Flor-

Joseph, Mich.; Vir itis, M x Pearl Pe Bue Dickerson, 1 month, at Meth-

John O. 0 oS a rd.; ‘Ethel Calling: Bray. 83, at 816 Wisk, coromary| Aer’ abe Bi Chloe F. Krise, 80, at 1128 Windsor, artet, A.

rhagvay. Patricia Maty P. W

hw 7 th Ate, Las AE a "ih 1 Hl R. 2%. “Ii, “Box Thomas A. Ann Yttenbach, 3 Dehaid , 216 om Sam

water.

BIRTHS og At Methodist—Carl Mary Pardue, boys.

Girls At St. Poantliis Mamie Lucid. t Cit amlarence, Barbara Hawkins, at Co Mir m. Nahin; Vie“Dee ae and Robert, Hilda

rnberry;

ny Mary h Syphers; Richard, upert, and rris, Charlotte At St. -Vincent's—Bernard, Lila Schmidt, d $ El Margaret Linder

Hom gl CGeneys Phin , 2706 Aly. Oxford; William, Pearl Begley, 217 Randolph; Jesse, Ruby Turner, 338 Ne, and James, Sarah Cruce, 636 Boys Francis—Kenneth,

At St, Frank,

Rosemary Vinci, Tend Eimer, Raymond Earl Jeter, 126 E. Vermont, No. 5: Katherine Butont. pS E. Bennett, 36 W, Vermont, No. At City—Harold, Mary Tid ‘| Haskell K. Porter, 40 Massachusetts ave; At Coleman—Dr, Berets, Betty Gaunt, Eva Mae prbY, 40 Massachusetts ave.| and d Rohert, Doris M. n. Lagcaster Ww. Michigan st; AC odist — Ralph, Ruth Jordon; Maj Bell Meh, 346 W, Vermon We, a Blackwell; Jam Betty Dons d Dunlap. 1197 ‘Congress; Carol” Jar-| B arner; Ral Margar t ud 8 4, Grove ave. William, Elsie Hitpe: ifford, Flore Prodsrick w in, 818 Paxton pl; Leah| ence Mattson; Jay, Wilma Mack; Nor- . Greenstein, 1417 N, Hamilton. ma Margaret Sorrell; Rasdolp Raymond K. Kincaid, 907 W. 30th; Maryel-| Pearline Sullivan: Donald, Mar P lyn. Symons, "1919 Broadway. man; Dona ry Anderson; William, James J. “Edwards, 3356 Forest Manor; Norma Johnson, snd Thomas, Virginia Elizabeth i h 34564 Carrollton, lon. John W. Brentlinger, Bloomin ngton; Dor- | At ' Vinoent's—Ceell, Kathleen Van othy A. i, ios hs 2 ichigan st. | Ar ales eodore, Juanita Rabennack, paul B Hitt, 11 d; Anna Irene and as Bi Bilan bh. Home—Thom oy : Fox. SH oth ave.) AL oh and William, Ora Scrong. mw Edna Lucille Huddleston, 3 33 : Benate. 318 N. ln ————

*| DEATHS

N. |loule J. Carlsen, i at 510 N. Holmes, coronary occlusion.

myocard

iy © Matlock, 43. at Oly ot B. Poggernever, 10, Te 0 Win aieladbon

Curran, 81, at 8¢, Vincent's, diabetes Charles Spacks, 54, at 1007 Ruokle, carci “noms. " Yn

‘SAYS:

| WE HAVE BOATS— to put between a man and the water. Famous

celebrated light-weight . Dowcraft

Magfesium

* Boats.

STRAUSS

: WH ¥ TRADITION WITH ‘A TOUCH OF

425 frocien

Pens Yssnattasenny

Fist Floor a% is

Before we get into the matter of items and suggestions—we wish to fake a bit of time pel out to mention that now—RADIO Laws LN comes to the aid of Sekurman the fii ought’, gaa to get out an injunction} < i ipa

In Peconic Bay—l{which of co course you know, is off © Hhemn tall To sachiothers boat to boat—* by Radio—and the captains tune in on tips from each other to improve their catch. Someday— when the piscatorial quarry gets headphones—it's gonna' be tough!

5 ied

> AST

FISHING RODS—Famous Makes FISHING BOOTS—Goodrich ~=South Bend, Bristol, and U. S.—11.00 and 11.25 Montague, True Temper, Hurd, Hodgeman Waders at 23.00, Heddon, and others—Fly R Rods S. Waders—27.95

from $20 on up to $75 | for the famous Double-Built Rods by South Bend. Casting Rods—5.50 to 25.00

BAITS—I5 Nationally Sdvartisad bran wig lers—nRiver on Chubs—Silver Minnows—

S i i Bi i /

FLIES—Wet and Dry— (scads of them)—and for the man who Yes his own flies there's a fly tying kit at 4.95

gallon and

—at and Lalor 750

LINES—Nylon and Sitk—

9 Ib. to 35 Ib. KAMP KOLD portable los Boss J fs ‘ for auto ore acopy . RE ust @ [avis STOVES—2.bumer gesslne. : . but well worthy. of note are f the Frohrer ieimng reels at eHain by Coleman: and - 22.50 (and the lines at 1.40) PENDLETON SHIRTS=ht MINNOW TRAPS—Wire ones amous a : and glass ones—at 1.75 in collar sizes and sleeve nd Ls pe sizes 4 f+. x 4 f+. - and glain to 12x4. Priced from 1.40 to colors—7.50 to | Bt

: 3,00—There are landing nets —and there are stringers— Do in hooks—sinkers—floats— . leaders and spinners in profusion.

FISHING cons a fine water re t poplin— \ ‘with buliin pockets and features that please a man— 12, my es ousers fo match ll