Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1950 — Page 3
e favors
fessage is
ire Was no t he noted puse Ways is reviewucture for
economic | sald “the etty good ‘all Street very many
| that the ry to get 7," in view ection.
; eater to the all-day parker, where- |
filled to capacity. Also, 1000 less
The girls just don't like wool. -
‘sweaters and skirts.
The Authority held its first. annual meeting in City Hall yeslerday. Operators of large do Wn garages expressed approval of city owned lots on the business district fringe, The two-hour long session ended with no decisions a although many possibilities were debated. ! a eae, Sern on the bas their trade. no eutting, Fringe lots, they belieyed, would,
as the bulk of their trade is from! in-and-out motorists. : o Ropurt Business Decline eanwhile, gar operators clared business hee ne wl A. Atkins, Indiana and Meridian, garages, said there are but seven| od days a year the buildings are
}
cars have been housed this year| a than last. F. W. Fackler, manager of the 4 Pn 4 "A | Denison Service, Pennsylvania’ ¢ FPL e a 2 ws and Ohio Sts. said trade is off, ’ I 1" 80 por cent over 1946. 0 city action is anticipated | immediately, Adolph W. Emhardt,| assistant «".y attorney said.
Acme Telephoto Betty Lou Marbury ‘sends her wishes for a Happy New Year “There is no money for the prog-| xt. all her friends across the nation from her bed a } Baptist Hosect. It will have to be financed | in Memphis, Tenn. The girl, 10, is well on the road to re-
by parking itself, ths floating of covery from amputation of her right hand that sh d Id boxzds to be retired by cha 1 ry oP 9 ® prayed wou the lots. y nae | be saved.
“If private interests can solve Jha Broblém, sa “Mieh the” better. | Mrs. Dahlstrand’s Ss Mis. vin Thornton no e city will have to take ites Tomor some action,” he said, Rites. Planned _ Services for wor. Troma THorn
T. B. Rogers, Indianapolis Mo-| tor Inn, suggested a possible city! Private services for ton, who died
- Mil-.
i mite gryraftond Jpoverts of Vise or b nas hg 2 po ce (IA pe Him Tot) tary &- Yoopitaty were on Wor od, ih
Park for ‘parking also was con- arranged today. She was 56. "Est. Mark AME Zion G Thurch. Bursidered, | Mrs. Dahlstrand was born at/al will be in New’ Crown CemeRepresentatives of the Indian- Wellsville, N. Y., and lived in In- tery. She was 56. Aon amber ou Commerce, Jtlanapolia 1 Os he was 4| Mrs. Thornton once served as Ssoclation, I 0! risowners and architects attended. ®/tian Church, president of the Deaconess board Elected officers were Luther Survivors include her husband, °f the St. Mark Church, She was Bhirley, president; Edward W. Josef Y. Dahlstrand; three daugh- 2 member of the Missionary SoPierre, vice president; Bruce Sav-| ters, Mrs. Bemrose Boyd, Cleve- ciety and the Stewardess Board age, secretary; Timothy Sexton, (land, O.: Mrs. Emil Farkes, Ar- there. She was a member of the treasurer, and A. O. Deluse, com- lington, Va., and Mrs. Stephen Orchestra and Choir Parents mittee member. Mayor Feeney is Minton Jr. Indianapolis, and a Club of Crispus Attucks High an ex-officio member, |son, Josef Y. Dahlstrand Jr. In- School.
. | dianapolis. She was born in Wayne, Tenn, GOOD REASON | 31aPo surviving are a sister, and lived in Indianapolis 29 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP)—| Miss Florence Spicer, Wellsville, years. Nobody entered the Knox County and four brothers, Elmer DD. Survivors include her husband, 4-H Club wool dress and suit! | Spicer, Wellsville; Wayne Spicer, Irvin Thornton; the mother, Mrs. contest this year. The reason, { Paulsboro, N. Y.; Emerson Spi- Irena Grimes; a daughter, Mrs. according to assistant home dem-|cer, Warren, Pa., and Sheridan Beatrice French; a son, William onstration agent Mattie Drinnen: ‘ah Falconer, N.Y. Thornton; two grandsons, Ru-
dresses and suits; they prefer Buchanan mortuary from 7 to 9 a niece, Mrs. Mary Frances Flem-| p. m. today.
"ing, all of Indianapolis.
{Feb.. 23 In. the F:
dted Spicer Dahlsttand, 811 E 1209 Jpn SE A a an 2. Q y. By ad LI, oC Sonora) Foeeiteh dl Jas
Friends may. call at Flanner & dolph and Adolph Thornton, and,
tonight, there still is time: for additional skaters to sign up! for parts in the charity show. The Ice-O-Rama will be staged s. Coli seum to raise money for the Infantile Paralysis Fund. Skaters to report for rehearsals tonight and tomorrow night have been notified. Others who have
vance when they are to report for their rehearsals.
Hundreds Register
Several ' hundred amateur skaters registered last week and
Jevery indication points to another
big cast for the 1950 “extravaganza. Some 600 skaters of all
lents-—took part in the 1949 show. There are no charges to those
taking part. The only require
| ment is that all the skaters must
|be amateurs. Every type of skat-
er will be in the show, including beginners. . | “Committees already are at
| work ‘on costume ideas, produetion numbers, ard other plans to make the 1950 show even more glamorous than the 1949 |production. The show again will {have all the glitter of a profes {sional production. Persons who could not report for tryouts and registrations last [week still may make “arrangements to ‘takle part by telephoning the show director, Mary Mec- | €lean, at WA-2208, or Art Wright at The Times, RI-5551.
Raymond Werneke
‘Services Arranged | Services were being Mrranged today for Raymond A. Werneke, former Indianapolis newspaperman, who died yesterday in ToleSH Bal NA
1
% on BE "of Stor here “Bétore he joined the Ohio newspaper in 1919. He was city editor of the Toledo Blade from 1923 to 1928. He wrote books and magazine articles on the African travels of the late Martin Johnson and Mrs. Osa Johnson.
Dead Skunk Causes
Explosion Scare DETROIT, Jan. 3 (UP)—When a motorist reported -a strong odor under a viaduct in suburban Birmingham last night, police cars, fire trucks, and the Consumer Power Co. trouble squad rushed to the scene. “They were fearful of another |
signed up will be notified in ad-
ages—from tiny tots to grandpar-
|taxes.
istration without
Increase In matket value of the bonds today brought decision to reinvest. The principal of the fund will increase by $7000, while | interest accruing will rise approx[imately $250 a year: Transaction was to be made ‘at the Union Trust Co. Representing the city were to be May-| or Feeney, Phillip L. Bayt, controller; Richard G. Stewart, city} clerk, and Henry T. Latham Jr, attorney for the board of health! and hospital,
Balance Budget, Congress Urged
4 leading Hoosiers
Call for Action (Continued From Page One)
{balancing the budget, the Govlernor added: : “I am hopeful that it can be done without having to increase I would prefer that. it be, done by cutting government expenses.” Mr. Gates said: “The first thing to do is curb] expenses as they have never been| curbed before.” - { Both Republicans who com-| mented made it clear they didn’t] consider balancing the budget] alone was enough. They said after’ deficit financing has been eliminated, the federal government’ still must economize enough | {to enable a reduction in taxes. | “With rising taxes, agricultural] people, for example, are having. al decrease in their income,” Mr Gates said. “I believe we should spend. all|
vad ea Wp ay ks
KE BAO pew
Tone do nonding Hr I would say cut it out altogether.” Urges Excise Tax Repeal - Mr. McHale said: “A way should be found to bal-| ance the budget and repeal the| wartime excise taxes without increasing the personal income tax.| “Congress should encourage | more government officials to emu[late the work of Louis Johnson to| {bring about economies in adminimpairing effi-| ciency,” Mr. McHale added. He also urged Congressional] efforts to “implement by law the] guarantees of the bil of rights! so that everone has an equal op{portunity under our Democratic [system.” Mr. Holder answered the ques-
explosion like the one which took tion of what was the most im-
several lives three weeks ago.
skunk.
3547 E. Washington St.
Cordially invites you \
to come in and inspect
DODGE
our showroom TODAY! Cr
OPEN EVERY DAY
Your Pre-War Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
2 Convenient SERVICE Locations
© 3547 E. Washington St. g Virginia Ave. at New Jersey
ti.
FADELY-ANDERSON
The New 1950 Smarter Than Ever
- The great new 1950 Dodge brings you new value in beauty. .. comfort . . . performance. You could pay hundreds of dollars more and still not get all the features Dodge gives you for just a little more than the lowest price cars. See it NOW! Stop in
Plenty of Parking Space! Inspect the New Dodge in Comfort! 8:30a.m.t0 9:
Fadely-Anderson
30 p.m.
1
seeurity, adds prestige! When are
© James,
{portant thing Congress. could do) i. But all they found wds a dead with a single word:
“Economize.” He said the goals should be to} |“stop deficiency financing, reduce (taxes, and live within our, gov-| {ernment income.” He said the most important job] Congress. has to do, although not the only one, of course, is to|
“exercise its power over the | purse.” | Mrs. Sylvia Harris Dies Here at 68 Mrs. Sylvia Harris, 221 E, Michigan 8t., died today in St.| Vincent's. Hospital. She was 68.
She was a member of Queen]
Esther chapter, OES, and the] Royal Neighbors of Mentone, ‘Ind. She was born in Jasper]
‘County, Missouri, and lived in In-
She was Methodist |
dianapolis three years. a member of the Church at Mentone. Services will be held at 10 30! a. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Bu-| chanan mortuary. Graveside | services will be at 10:30 a. m.| Friday at the Mentone Methodist! Church. Burial will follow there. | A daugliter, Mrs. Ernest J Pecker of Indianapolis, survives her.
u. . Foreign Aid Grants |
Put at $28 Billion WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (UP)— The Commerce Department today placed the cost of foreign aid | commitments at S28. 187,000,000 through last Soy 30. “Its ‘elearing’ office for “foreign
transactions said direct grants| and credits amounted to $24.-| 802,000,000 from June, 1945,
through last Sep tember,
A HOME oF YOUR OWN makes life fuller, richer, affords
YOU going to become a HOME| OWNER? The, time to buy is] NOW! Prices are far below the
‘peak prices of 1946. Turn now
to the classified ‘columns for an] outstanding selection of HOMES FOR SALE. , you'll find them in The Times EV HRY DAY.
In i mr
BIRTHS. At Methodist— boys.
Baie
BOYS At St. Francis—Oscar, Ma Martha Entwistle; nita Hansz
oy Pollard, |
ary Rosenbaum: | Julius, Bers
At General—Burl, Sarah “Rivers: Charles, | Nancy Bell Wooden; Merrill, Merle Crenshaw; Herman, Martha Rhude | At Coleman Joseph, Margaret Knott;
etty Ra rd J Method! i Cadre’ Zalia Hubbard: Joel, Milton, Ola Russell; | Palmer: -Carl,. Mildred “Guens: John, Sally Jordan Robert, Virnis Bowan; Ira, Ada i Max, Shiviey Allen; , Betty aoe: | |; {
John, Geneva Smock; Earl, Jane Noel Earl, Anna Shelton {At St. Vincent's Thomas, Dorothy Hadley: William, Marjorie Hempfling: Ste-| hen, "Evelyn Ransburs; : rodnik; John. Maxine Smith; Rita Drake; Adeline Derentes,
t St. FranelsB
Leo, Ruby Boyd; James, Virgluix Bradley: Marion, Ernestine Bundies: Clarence, Mary Martin: Jewel Norman: James, Elmore Motley: | San mpbell: Edw ward orman: Garfield, Cora Lee
John,
-Kenneth, Emma Youns;
At Met ethadist “Marvin, [Beoraetts we | | “man; Frederick, Elsie nard;: ve | Rowix Rub ley, ry Dorot
Foster At Coleman—Joseph, Myrle Bobbitt; Howr
Ma rion, Waiiia;
fi, jEuitie pi th” in ie, i Sina Mary | aril ales ii Sk
- Mine ofclals said many of the,
‘minor injuries.
STRAUSS
!
OF FULL-PRICE NECKTIES
® ohe'gan County Authorities and state] 10 Police today were looking for two, In trapped about|bandits who obtained between r 100 others below ground: for six
F rapped. miners, who were led to|U- 8.61. (safety by rescue crews, suffered Charles Dugger, propHietor’ of | left the store and drave uth wy: Dugger | a 1047 automobile. ,
ithe market, and Mrs.
SAYS:
-_
A CLEARANCE OF 1800 OF THEM!
A Clearance of 1800 of them! (What we are trying fo say Is)— that this is a sale of fine neckwear, bought with the Man's Store's selective faste—1to represent the pick and cream of the neckwear world in the various price brackets— “there isn’t a sale tie—or a weird fie—or an antique among them—
In a word the choice ties at FULL PRICES— now at a straight half price— This is the annual clearance—The Sale Is On!
A quantity of 1.50 ties—1b¢ A quantity of 2.50 ties—I 25 A quantity of 3.50 ties—I 15
A quantity ¢ of 6 fo 8.50 ties—
and so on “up—at 2.50 to 425
The ties are easy to get at—out on top of the cases— ~ gather around—enjoy choice neckwear—and enjoy
a half saving! Right inside the doors and you are there!
ALSO THESE AND OTHERS
Some wonderful SCOTCH fabric Sports Shitts—
— (by Canterbury) instead of $10 and 12.50 at 6.95 A” number of COLORED. SHRTS—0dds and ends at ¥3 OFF A group of odd ots of WHITE SHIRTS af Y OFF Quite some 1.50 WOOL SOCKS—Kroy processed, whic
keeps them.
fiom shrinking—$1
And various other items!
Thesaleison! Youshouldbeinsoon
. STRAUSS & H.. lnc.
- THE MANS STORE
‘and de a Lae 4 : ; Mr. Dugger sald he gave $700 ‘and $800 from the DUET iyo money from the cash ter, Grocery, one mile east of i On irme robbers warned Mr. and Mrs,
STORE HOURS DAILY
. > Te ur Sop ws Ay we sy, Cs pe Wie od i es aE wk asd ban &
kK ; A sizgable group of COTTON SOCKS —af HALF PRICE PRICE lh
not to follow them, then
9: 30 TILL §
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