Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1943 — Page 13

{ ornvyon10-PAY PLAN i Our Easy TI ; =/C. I. O. officials from New York | yesterday said that Food Admin-

DEPT. STORE 918+~926 So Meridian St.

| "It's Smart to Be Thrifty"

Drive a Few Blocks—Save a Few Dollars

Established in 1873 by

JACOB EFROYMSON

Pioneer Indianapolis Merchant On This Same Location.

WE ARE PROUD THAT THE FOUNDER OF THIS STORE

HAS THREE GRANDSONS NOW SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES OF OUR COUNTRY:

PVT. JOHN A. EFROYMSON LT. ROBERT A. EFROYMSON LT. RICHARD P. EFROYMSON

Anniversary Specials!

“Happy Home” Wash Dresses

One and Two-Piece Dresses, $1.98 to $5.95

Ladies’ Smart Coats

Ladies’ Smart Suits

Ladies’ Smart Hats

Ladies’ Slacks

Ladies’ Slack Suits

Ladies’ Gloves

Girls’ Wash Dresses

Ladies’ Smart Polo

HOSIERY SALE

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a ——

§ Men's Extra Quality

ALL FULL-FASHIONED

* EVERY PAIR HAND INSPECTED AMAZINGLY PRICED! ! ! EXCLUSIVELY OURS ! I !

America’s Greatest Nesiery Values Full-Fashioned

Rayon Hosiery

Selected Thirds of $1.00 to $1.35 Values

P=.

Limit SPrs. ALL SIZES, WEIGHTS, COLORS NO MAIL ORDERS, PLEASE!

We Are Nationally Known for Our Hosiery Values

Other Wonderful Values—Seconds and Irregulars

39°-49°-59c¢- 69°. Pure Silk—Full Fashioned

Selected 3 he wl 9c hit

THIRDS 70th Anniversary Specials for Men:

Men’s Rayon Shorts, Men’s Dress Shirts Elastic all around. .50¢ $1.49 to $2.24

Men's “Arthur Allen” Men’s Sport Shirts Suits . $12.88 to $29.75

Men's Dress Pants $2.45 to $6.95

Men's Slack Suits Men's Pajamas $1.98 to $2.69

Men's Sweaters $1.95 to $4.95

Men’s Smart Ties

Handkerchiefs .... 10¢

Men's Dress Shoes $2.95 to $4.95

Men's “Fruit of the Loom” Underwear.

EFROYMSON'S

918-926 So. Meridian St.

Open Every Saturday Night Till 9 A Mile From Higher Prices!

39%¢

$11.97 to $24.75 §

$13.75 to $24.75 § E |C. I. O. executive board meets in

: | Cleveland tomorrow; the A. F. of L.

$1.33 to $3.95 |

$2.98 to $6.95 k

= [ment officials. E [of the WLB has concluded hearings = on Lewis’ wage demands for bitume69¢ to $1.49 §

=| little steel formula

E 2 increases to 15 per cent above

98¢ to $2.95 |

$2.95 to $7.05

25¢ to $1.50

RT

PAY REQUESTS

Some Discretionary Power Restored by Byrnes

Directive.

WASHINGTON, May 13 (U. P). —The war labor board today tackled a huge backlog of wage increase cases now that Economic Stabilization Director James F. Byrnes has restored some of its discretionary

= authority to adjust wages.

10+Anniversary Sale|

WLB officials said that 10,000 wage cases have piled up here and at regional offices since President Roosevelt's “hold the line” order

of April 8 limited the board's authority to grant increases only within the “little steel” formula, or to

& | correct substandard wages.

Byrnes, in a special directive last night, returned to the board the power to make “minimum and noninflationary” wage adjustments that will help in the prosecution of the war or correct gross inequities. But he retained authority to review adjustments that would boost prices

= or production costs, and reaffirmed

the “little steel” formula. The hold the line order omitted the language “inequalities or inequities.” The WLB interpeting the order literally, appealed to Byrnes for clarification, asserting that it was “unworkable.” Board members declined to comment on Byrnes’ new directive, but it was apparent that they believed it met their objections and that it would permit them to function again as a judicial body with fiexible authority. An organized labor spokesman described it as a “clear victory.” The A. F. of I. and the C. 1. O,, both of which criticized the hold-the-line order, will have a chance {to define their stands soon. - The

group meets here next Monday, Promises Some Rollback Byrnes’ announcement on wages

| | was made shortly after United Mine

$1.98 to $3.95 |&|

Workers President John I, Lewis

visited his office here amid speculation that he had returned from New York to confer with governA fact-finding panel

inous miners,

There was no indication yet what

=| effect Byrnes’ directive may have

upon the coal dispute Iewis’ mae« Jor complaint against the board has been that it was hamstrung by the which limits

Jan. 1, 1941 levels, while cost of living continues to rise. The administration also is seeking to meet part of the miners’ demands by a promise to roll back

food prices. But a delegation of

= | istrator Chester C. Davis told them

he did not believe food prices could be rolled back to the Sept. 15, 1042 levels. A spokesman for Davis later denied that he told the C. I. O. representatives that, but that he had promised to use all his powers to relieve pressure against retail |food prices at whatever level they are set.

| Inve ROSTER OF | HIGHWAY WORKERS

= | A service roster listing the 301)

(employees of the state highway

|commission who are now in the, = armed services was unveiled today = in special ceremonies at the come

{

4 | mission offices.

Governor Schricker, the princi ‘pal speaker, told the 500 state offi-

clals and employees lesent at the)

ceremony that the spirit of unity

= “which we have found in this great = | hour of tragedy is the most valuable

{thing we have.

=| “With it we can lick the world,

| without it we cannot win the peace.” |He said that he was anxious that (Indiana be prepared to meet the | great reconstruction problems fol-

E lowing the war and that all state | departments were making plans for

Every Pair Full-Fashioned | "7 E SAY KING OF ITALY

the post-war period.

MAY SOON ABDICATE

LONDON, May 13 (U. P.).—The London Daily Telegraph, in a dispatch from New York, quoted diplomatic sources today as saying that King Victor Emmanuel of Italy may abdicate at any moment becauseof the axis defeat in Tunisia. Prince Umberto, heir to the throne, pre sumably would succeed his father.

Raymond J. Hinshaw, Indianapolis collector of stamps and first covers, will add to his collection when he receives war bonds in a special envelope, to be

Setting Double Value

the local American Airlines, Ine, office. Anyone buying bonds from the airlines will get the special envelopes.

7. B. UNIT NAMES

NEW PRESIDENT

Lauck Takes Over for Dr. Asher at Session in

Lincoln.

John Lauck Jr, is the new president of the Marion County Tuberculosis association, succeeding Dr. E. O. Asher who had served the last

two years. Mr. Lauck, president of the Lauck Manufacturing Co., was elected yesterday at a meeting of the association's board of directors in the Hotel Lincoln. Dr. Edgar F Kiser was elected vice president and Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen was renamed treasurer. Mrs. Alex L. Taggart was re-elected

secretary. The Marion County Tuberculosis association, founded in 1913, wages a daily “war” against tuberculosis, and receives its financial support through the annual sale of Christmas seals.

PENARANDA IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, May 13 (U. P.), =

TUNISIA ITALIANS POSE U. S. PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, May 18 (U, P) — Administration of the Italian population in Tunisia—the first major bloc of enemy péoples to come under American military authorities—is perhaps the most important problem arising from the capture of the French protectorate, the office of war information said. It was the first official hint of the many complex administrative problems facing Gen, Dwight Eisenhower in addition to relief and rehabilitation. The Italian population in Tunisia numbered 94,280 in 1838, OWI said. Complicating the situation is the anti-Itallan feeling among the Arabs, which is particularly violent in the south of Tunisia, OWI said.

A DIFTERENT | Cream Deodorant

Stops all body odors up to 36 hours. Does not irritate the skin. Does not soil clothing. 35¢ «nd 60c

a aor nie that

Gen. Engique Penaranda, president of Bolivia, arrived today from Buffalo, N. Y, and was greeted by Mayor F. H. LaGuardia and high army and navy officers. He's staying at the Waldorf Astoria.

SPONSOR CARD PARTY The One Idea Victory club will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility auditorium, with Mrs. Myrtle Stemen, hostess.

mailed from Washington Friday, celebrating the silver anniversary of air mail. He is buying the bonds for em= ployees of the Furnas Ice Cream Co. from Miss Eloise Russell at

FRESH OCEAN

HADDOCK

FILLETS

«39°

NO RATION POINTS

BLUE PIKE * *ne

DRESSED

Get Your Canning Ration Now! -Lb. ¢ _5-Lb 1 PAPER PAPER BAG, 31¢

COMSTOCK SLICED

PIE APP APPLES Ponts Jar i6e PEARS 20 Points

hens oa Soe GRAPE | Jick , Potats nls Be

20-Os.

RETR

Shank

Half LO:

C 6 Red

Points

Rib Half

PORK LOIN

ROAST 33

AsP HAS THE VALUES

FANCY SMOKED

HAMS

7 Red Points

SHANK HALF

COOKED HAMS 1: .43°

i». 30¢ SLICED

Neo Points ih. ide BACON

Fancy 8 Red Points

GRAPEFRUIT

POLK’S 46-02. c Unsweetened Can 4 Points FRESH CORN OFL THE oon ou NIBLETS as Can : A&P BRAND WH

i2¢ 10 oe No.2 BEETS ot 23

Cans 2Te JONA BRAND

GREEN PEAS 5. oa. 12¢

LARSEN'S 12 16-Oe. i 2 ¢

VEG-ALL . Points Jar

BRE ERIE A

fon the Finest Dairylands CRESTVIEW

EGGS

NO RATION POINTS REQUIRED

, Large Sige ; Grade “B”

i FANCY DOMESTIC | BLEU CHEESE

MILD WISCONSIN

SUNNYBROOK C oud A Don. 4Tc }

49°

No Ration Points

1 [ONGHORN CHEESE =: 34°

GENUINE WISCONSIN

| AGED CHEESE =~

of 4 BUTTER

NU-MAID VEGETABLE

Hi Score—In Quarters 8 Red Points

u37°} ~ D2 |

OLEGMARGARINE™ 2 35°

TOP QUALITY

PURE LAR

Ash Be Low Price «1 7 i

MEL-O-BIT LOAF

CHEESE

American

SLU AR AR

Sliced or By the Piece ® "Red Points

OXYDOL 22° 9

iy

RIB END

«45°

PORK CHOPS r.:. ..

NO RATION POINTS

SAUERKRAUT '..

33° Re

KELLOGG'S

CORN FLAKES

Io 8

ANN PAGE

ANN PAGE

SPARKL

SULTANA

PEANUT BUTTER 2

EDUCATOR

CRAX

or Spaghettl Por. : be

5 pies. 280 > ble 25¢

Gelatin Desserts

9 13 Or. foo

RYE, WHOLE WHEAT OR

RAISIN BREAD 3 ,.. 28¢ ENRICHED DATED MARVEL BREAD 3 '}:.)> 29¢ JANE PARKER Dos, 12¢

DONUTS 16-0Os. i Be

CINNAMON Cake 20¢

STREUSSEL

CHOC-0-GOLD

Sugared or Plain

Coffee Cake

A Real

Treat Ea.

LOAF CAK

——

For Finer, Fresher Flavor

8 O'CLOCK

Mild and Mellow Coffee

2: 41¢ RED CIRCLE

Rich and Full Bodied Coffee

2: 47¢ BOKAR

Vigorous and Winey Coffee

2: 51°

Redeem Coupon No. 23 Now!

CAMAY

TOILET SOAP

3=19

The Soap of Beautiful Women

Whitehouse

EVAP. MILK

No Ration Points Tall c Case of 48 436° 51.32 FANCY DRIED PRUNES "1,24 2 ;1b 32

SHORTENING The 220

dexo 5 Red Points BIG VAL FRUIT JARS or, 016 oi. 590 0c

BLUE ROSE Biot Phe,

Pkg.

Get You Vitamins —— GARDEN FRESH

GREEN 9.

Tender, : Round Stringless

| CALIFORNIA GROWN 26-Lb. Hamper

FRESH PEAS ==

HOME GROWN

| NEW CROP TEXAS

ye Full Count Bunches Full of Vitamins

TEXAS GROWN

4 YELLOW oN1ON

| LARGE ICEBERG

HEAD LETTUCE oc.

FRESH CRISP

{ BUTTON RADISHES

FRESH TEXAS

CARROTS 5.

—

te a GE a Se

LARGE Full Count Bunch

i SRR EERE

TISSUE

4-17

DUZ 22: = 9

DUZ Does Everything

CHIPSO = 22¢

E-Z-BAKE

FLOUR -, Lb.

5541 E. Wash. In Irvington

1337 Shelby | 65 S. State

Fountain Sguare

In A&P Warehouse

|

LR S LEADING

FOOD HILT

Er RTURTTO GER gf SSH EE El i Ut Ee i il hie i i a sa i a i at Sh

FRESH SLICED

HALIBUT

w 3 J¢

NO RATION POINTS

No

Young Tender Green Shoots

FRESH

SHEEPHEAD

FRESH

CATFISH

No Polung,

23 w. 390

No Points

Cold Stream Pink

SALMON

i, oe

Tall Can 7% Red Points 11-Lb, Jar

«Lb, Bag

BLUE LABEL

PENNANT SYRUP

GOLD MEDAL

FLOUR 5

PANCAKE FLOUR

AUNT JEMIMA

CRISP, CRUNCHY

OHEERIOATS

120 dle ile 2%

Reg. Pkg.

Reg. 2 I

BEANS

BUY 'EM BY | : THE BUSHEL 19: FOR CANNING :

2-25

2 Bohs. 1 I 8c & Lb. ho

Boh

U. 8. No. 1 Grade

Get Your Vitamins Naturally— Delicious od |

or Served in . Salads ah fo N° WAR

% fo V 1 8 .

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