Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1950 — Page 2

payers. . | #. He said many employers, who ‘hy law are required to furnish ‘employees - with a statement of!

velopes this week-end. | Only the lack of this statement

“Bus kept many taxpayers from,

the lines, Mr. Cripe said. More, han 100 taxpayers stood in line during the forenoon yesterday. During the “slack” afternoon * iperiod, however, auditors were) fable to give immediate assistance “in the filing of income tax re-| ; i | & Meanwhile, Mr. Cripe an-| snounced the collection of more “than a billion dollars in federal taxes in Indiana last year. | A record of $1,047,193,108.26 In federal taxes collected ' during 11949 exceeded the 1948 Hoosier, collection by $60,760,194.68. + The greatest single tax Increase was a $18.675,771.04 boost! Mn withholding taxes over the “1948 figure, : Substantially more autos, ' trucks and chassis were sold with oA consequent increase in the eoljection of the 7 per cent manufacturers’ levy on these items, Tax collections from movies, sporting events and other amuse-| Jments fell off in 1940, according to the tabulation. Wine and beer tax collections were also lighter, but levies on distilled spirits were greater.

Services Friday For Gun Victim

Service will be held Friday for ‘4 M-year-old youth killed yester‘day afternoon by the accidental discharge of a whotgun in’ the * Carl Nauert, son of Mr, an police sald, when the gun dis‘charged in the living room of the ‘home of Lawrence Smith, 12, a r, ¢ Investigators said the bo were planning a hunting trip and ‘that young Smith was putting the i away when it exploded. The ith- boy, grief-stricken by the “death of his friend, told police they had postponed the hunting trip after young Nauert had ar-|

rived at his home too late for the!

‘expedition, a i .. Besides his parents, Carl is sur-| wvived by a younger brother, Paul, _34ged 6, and his grandparents, Mr, Christie. : $

1949 by. Jan. 31. plan to). “dmclude the statement in pay en |

of & 12-year-old companion. : is Nausrs, ir and. . Investment Banker

By ART WRIGHT Last call for registrations and ‘tryouts for The Times Ice-O-Rama was made today by Mary McClean, director of the charity

Feb. 23 in the | Coliseum. | :

Fairgrounds

who have not yet registered may {Saturday or 5 p. m. Sunday. With

Imany parts assigned, it won't be {possible to accept new registrations after Sunday. Every type of skater is eligible for the show, including the beginners.

No Charges Made

There are no charges of any {kind and admission to rehearsals {and tryouts is free to partiei-

To Close Sunday’ |

{ice show which will be staged)

Amateur skaters of all ages! {report to the Coliseum at 8 a. m.|

{rehearsals already under way and}

—-

pants, Registrations made indi-

{

|year's 800 skaters in the show {will perform Feb. 23.

These are the days of stream-Hning-~from diesels to diets. To help all women become more attractive, The Times will begin a seven-day diet series next Bunday, How attractive your figure can become through The Times diet will be shown by Jewell Jean Lain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pe E. Lain, of Traders

Schools Have Enough Coal

[o Finish Out

‘day were assured of enough coal on A day-teeday. basis to complete the semester, A statement issued by the building and grounds committee of the Board of School Commissloners in its first 1950 meeting last night read: g “A careful survey of our coal supply leads us to believe that it be possible to keep the

|schools in session throughout the

remainder of the first semester.” Emil V. BSchaad, committee chairman, ' cautioned, however, that no adequate supplies were

for the coming spring

‘Semester Ends Jan, 20 He sald the current semester

neral Home, and at 8 a. m. In the|,, qs Friday, Jan. 20, for high

Burial will be

5 Yu The Y Democrats of Mar %#ion; County will meet at

601 N. PENN. ST, Koolvents ere available " thewout Indions

schools. Elementary schoSts-wiil conclude the winter term a week from today.

Jowell Jean Lain . . . a trim example of how The Times' new diet series can keep women attractive.

Proceeds from the bargain adimission prices the public will pay {to see the extravaganza will be

{Infantile Paralysis Fund. {| The first announcement o opening of mail order ticket sales {brought a flood of requests. Seat {locations are assigned on a first. come - first - served basis. Mall orders should be sent now to: Ice-O-Rama, Indianapolis Times, {234 W. Maryland 8t,, accompanied {by check or money order and stamped, addressed envelope for {return of tickets. | Prices are the same as last year: Box and parquet chairs, {zanine, 85 cents; east end mez{zanine, 85 cents; east and mezzanine, 60 cents. Prices include tax.

Point. Miss lain; a Shortridge graduate, will pose for pictures to tllustrate the diet's progress. The Times diet. is the one which Patricia Morison, star of the stage hit, “Kiss Me Kate” followed to trim off pqunds to stay attractive, Watch for “the new Times seven-day diet starting Sunday . .-. exclusively in the Sunday Times.

All seats are reserved.

J. Dwight Peterson

By unanimous vote.

icate that a cast as large as last;

{turned over by The Times to thes Services. for. Mrs. Agnes KE.

Cascading flood waters pour through a break in the levee thousands of acres of farm land between Hutsonville and Graysville, Ind. The flood situation slong

nest Hutsonville, Il, inundating

NC. Indiana secretary; C. P. Wi , principal of Elkhart ‘High and Terence Kleckner, director of field service, In«

surrounding unexplained resignation Dec. 9 of Anderson High School Prin {cipal Stanley Porter. : Dissersion Revealed Dissension between

| the Wabash River is serious. i eR Anderson | the Wabash River is seriou : nn Mrs. Agnes Nuckles |Rites Tomorrow = |Music Society Plans [CRCCL NE, “oc senosts was Concert Cha nges revealed In a recent meeting of the Anderson Board of School

Dies in Home Here por Mrs Leonard

Nuckles, 4317 E. Washington St, Services for Mrs. Addie ¥.

A change of program for the aRAnIntC tet’s Ensemble Mu Commissioners, at which teachers sic Bociety concert at 8:30 p. m. 400400 against Mr. Chadd and

leveled charges of tyranny and

{who died yesterday in her home, Leonard, 1152 Udell 8t., who died aay in World War Memorial demanded his resignation.

\will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow Yesterday in Methodist Hospital, will bring three works not hither-

in Flanner & Buchapan mor. Will be at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in to heard on the society's series.”

tuary. A lifelong Indianapolis resident,

ell, Ind. She was 72.

The superintendent, in an Ine dianapolis press conference,

the Haverly Funeral Home, Mitch-| Scheduled for tonight's per-icharged Mayor G. Lester McDon{formance are Mozart's D major a)4 and the Anderson City Couns Mrs. Leonard was a retired In- Quartet, K. 575; Beethoven's A. with bringing pressure on

Mrs. Nuckles was a member of dianapolis grade school teacher. major Quartet, Op. 18, No. 5, and|gochool commissioners to resign

the Fourth Christian d lived in Indhanapolis 31 years. and lived in Indlana bas. Church. She was a member of the Chris- WAFD INCREASES GAINS Survivors include a daghter, tian Church, | CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 11 (UP)—

{Miss Leona M. Nuckles, Indian-

japolis; a son, Delmore F, Nuckles, and Mrs.

Amsden of California. Fields, Bedford, ition for 77 seats.

Sale!

8 p.m. tomorrow Spencer Hotel, Pant * for x meray drive and a - club dance W discussed,

J. Dwight Peterson, Indianap-|y,, gehool Building Bonds of Febolis investment banker, WAS ary, 1950, to $440,000. Previelected hoard president by unant-| oy the issuance of $500,000 in mous vote, A school commission- 1, 4c for the. onstruction of er for two years and chairman School 77 had been approved of the board's finance commit-| ppravel. tee, Mr, Peterson succeeds Clar-| APproval was also given to the ence’ L. Farrington, who recently issuance of school building bonds retired as president, {of March, 1850, totaling $200,000 Mrs, Louis W: Bruck was re-|to finance an eight-room addition elected vice president and G. R./to ‘School 68, 2107 N. Riley Ave. Redding, attorney, was re-ap-| Preliminary architect's plans for pointed School City Counsel. |the work were approved. Contracts for the building of a The bullding and grounds com- | new School 77 to replace tem- mittee was authorized to receive porary structures at Pleasant specifications for the installation Run Parkway (8. Drive) and Ar-/of electric stokers and pumps in lington Ave; involving the outlay the boller rooms of Shortridge of $408,432 were announced. "High School and Prospect Branch The R. E. Schenck Co., was Library. . | awarded general construction) i contract for the school, including Asks Painting Fund | | walks, parking facilities and : Horace E. Boggy, superintend-

sofjohakk. hoards. on. a. low. bid..of ent of buildings and. grounds, re. | $300,821, ’

+quested $3000 to paint the interior Other Contracts Awarded of School 12, 733 8 West 8t. The Contracts for heating. plumb- school was last painted in 1945. ing and ventilating were given He also sought authorization Cook Brothers, Inc, on a bid of to have the orchestra pit of Cris$85,858. The WHS Electric Co. Pus Attucks High School raised will provide electrical installa- to the level of the auditorium [tions at a cost of $21,953. floor at a cost of $446. The pit

RX DOLLAR S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-R

€X 1 |

START 1950 RIGHT!

When we saw this "BUDGET BOOK" we shouted “EUREKA” (I have found it!) And you will like it, too,

when it see it, because care

| The board cut the amount

spending, YET, it is so SIMPLE to use, that it fakes vary little of your time to keep it up. There's a place for recording your income tax exempt spending and other attractive features, too. ; S-T-R-ET-C-H your muscle-bound dollars by getting and _ wing one of these books. ONLY 18¢ each,

of is not in use and is considered a w= (hazard, . vibe “iz | A delegation of five parents {of"puplls attending School 52, 551 N. King Ave., requested installa{tion of lavatory facilities in the {primary building of the school. ! The parents. who, objected to {their small’ children having to {walk to another building to use | rest rooms, were told the request would receive study by the build{ing and grounds committee, “ofr QEROH- REDS ADVISE 8; PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Jan,! 11 (UP)—The Czech Communist {press said today the United Stites leould balance its budget if it re: duced astronomical figures

set aside for the preparation of a new war.”

“the

A HOME OF YOUR OWN makes life fuller, richer, affords security, adds prestige! When are YOU going to become a HOME OWNER? The time to buy Is NOW! Prices are far below the peak prices of 1046. . Turn now to the classified columns for an outstanding selection of HOMES FOR SALE... you'll ind them in The Times

WALL

it IS an effective guide te

J |Z 22207

BAYER

ASPIRIN

War. 4 3 ' uo toon

Limited Time Only!

5 Mid-Winter Beauty Specials

Science She was born in Martin County Cesar Franck’s D major Quartet. and with attempting to dictate

|school board policies and decisions. Mr.’ Chadd ‘said opposition to

Survivors include two sisters, The Wafd Party tightened its hold the superintendent and the school Mrs. A. D. Beeler, Indianapolis, on the new Egyptian parliament board was being fomented by | William A. Lynch, today on the basis of official re-/Jesse Huntzinger, high school sej- | Detroit, Mich., and a niece, Irma Mitchell, and a brother, Albert J. turns in yesterday's runoff elec- ence teacher and member of city

council,

Wind and Weather

Lotion

Regularly 1.00... S50c ‘Regularly 2.00... 1.00

Creamy lotion that helps guard against rough, chapped skin , , , softens skin from head to toe.

Jacqueline Cochran Hand Lotion

Special 2 for the price of one

2 tw 1.25

Smooth, white, creamy lo. tion with fresh, dainty fra-grence:-A-belmy.lobien. for... softening, smoothing hands

and arms.

ugly skin dryness,

Dorothy Gray

Dry-Skin Mixture

Regularly 2.25 1 00 §

4 TT [LR

CHRIST

Magically softens, smooths . . . helps guard against

Houbigant Cheramy Creamy Skin Balm regulary 200. 1.00

Luxurious creamy balm to keep your skin soft, satin smooth and supple. Helps prevent chapping. a;

Prince Matchabelli

Gypsy Pattern Cologne

Regularly 2.00

119

A strange, wonderful scent, full of fresh’ “flowers and the excite“ment of the flame of gypsy. fires and: med gypsy music.

All prices plus tax

of his attorn asking for t sisted his cli the time of t Exc Meanwhile, selection of a the rest of th of 11 men a chosen yeste excused afte Offutt uphelc to keep the ju the trial. Judge Offut “who would the lock-up more veniren ined today.

Steel Wor GARY, In Five hundred negie Illinois sheet and tin day by a Vv

. Ps in_ th

fiicials of

ers Union sa

taken on it. out resulted standing” ai with. compa would be hel

Traffic V

ELKHART George Wi; last night fr when struck Ira Yoder, al

Father He

BOONVILI (UP)~—The 1: girl, charged manslaughter today was ur had until Jun Heavren Se appeared in \ cuit Court charged in t Fay Settles, fatally Satur and a teenag over a gun fo with his wife

WORLD'S LAR SELLER AT |

passengers, lined Golder Private roo: too, with fi Lounge. Lea Leave 11:50

Also to Ca Tourist Pul mans to San