Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1943 — Page 6

PAGE 6

$700,000 GIVEN Carmody Heads 10 SEE JAP SUB nnington Pos

JOHN H. CARMODY will be | installed as commander of Robert

War Fund Contribution] region, at the post's home at 4174 ye. toExpected to Reach College ave Wilfred F Noone. Nearly $700,000 in war bonds and : &t : ‘ officers who will stamps were sold as admission be installed are: submarine before the contraption first vice comeven arrived at the Circle here to- mander; BerThe bonds sold for the event were second vice labeled “Pearl Harbor revenge commander; vine was captured at the famous| nan, adjutant; Herbert A. Baker, naval base in Hawaii after the Jap| finance officer; Herman E. ChapThe exhibit of the midget un-| chaplain; Daniel A. Sweeney, his-der-sea machine, with which the| torian; T. E. Cranny, sergeant-at-and sank several U. S. warships, canism. opened at 11 a. m. and will close| Dr. James J. McGarrell and E t $1,000,0 are delegates and Leo Levenson, $1,000,940 John A. Klebes and Benjamin F. the sale of bonds is expected to reach the $1,000,000 mark, four One of the larger purchases was] i 3 $100,000 worth of bonds bought for | SELLS DREAM HOME the Indiana state police pension and | WASHINGTON, Ind. July 30 (U. James M. Givens. Three bands, the Indianapolis . gold medals presented him by two ing Detachment band and the Army governments for his heroic part in band, furnished the music for the Spanish-American war, has sold crowds that jammed the Circle all| | i i : {his residence in Huntington and

| E. Kennington post 34, American night to succeed $1,000,000. Other new tickets to view the two-man Jap |S a Luke Logan, day. nard B. Lewis, bonds” since the “suicide” subma- John H. Carmody pgniel R. Brossneak attack on Dec. 7, 1941, man, service; Edwin P. Hill Japs sneaked into Pearl Harbor) arms. Malcolm Boone, Ameriat 11 p. m. John A. Langan and Mr. Noone Before the close of the exhibit, Knop are alternates. times greater than the original goal YELLOW FEVER HERO set for the exhibit. benefit fund by State Treasurer P.).—John R. Kissinger, holder of concert band, the 52d College Trainair corps and Stout field air force yellow fever experiments after the day. | next week will move to the Indiana

PILOT'S LIFE SAVED jie home at Lafayette.

| Mrs. Kissinger will accompany BY A RECORD JUMP nim. | The Huntington residence, dream WASHINGTON, July 30 (U. P). home, was given to Kissinger in 1927 —A 24-year-old United States army py admirers. He said he was mak-

air forces fighter pilot established ing the change because impaired a possible record for combat jumps. health has made it impractical to when he abandoned his disabled | maintain the home. plane and parachuted 30,000 feet! gjssinger and other soldiers alto safety recently in North Africa. |jowed mosquitoes to bite them in a The feat, revealed by the warigccessful effort to prove that the department today, was accomplished |insect is the carrier of yellow fever. by Lieut. Robert Emile Armstrong,| The Cuban government honored of Route 5, Knoxville, Tenn. Al- him with a medal in 1928, and the though no official records are kept, Uy S. congress awarded him a medal Armstrong's jump is believed un- in 1931. surpassed. | i eee Before jumping, Armstrong shot | down the German reconnaissance plane which attacked him. The Japs Challenge plane, a Junkers 88, was the fourth | 3 enemy aircraft Armstrong brought U. S. Air Force down in aerial combat. | CHUNGKING. July 30 (U.P) .— Two of the Junkers crew para- The Japanese using their best chuted to safety. The German pilot olanes and silos aay are chalwas taken to the same field hos- et ors Gen Claire Chens FILA] 5a whit SH IhSUONE Was wont | nault's “Stingers” to a “decisive i EE US my | air battle” in an attempt to deliver a knockout blow to the U. S. NINE TOKYO RAIDERS | army air forces in central China. HOMEWARD BOUND! The challenge was issued by the fighter command of the imperial NEW DELHI, July 29 (Delayed) | Japanese air force in leaflets (U.P.).—The last nine airmen from dropped recently over American this theater who participated in the| bases in Kiangsi province. Tokyo raid and have not had a, _ we of the fighter eommand of chance to return to the United| the imperial Japanese air force States were homeward bound today.| take pride in the fact that we are Each has been decorated with the the strongest and best in the distinguished flying cross and the World.” the challenge read. “ConChinese orders of the clouds. Sev-| sequently we express our desire eral hold awards for varicus @S sportsmen to hold a decisive achievements in this area. | air battle with vou in fair and The nine are Capts, Richard A.| honorable manner, We then can Knoblock, Thadd H. Blanton, J. best prove to you the spirit and Roydon Stork, Lieut. Carl R. Wild-| ability of our air force.” ner, Sgts. Fred A. Braemer, Robert C. Bourgeois, Aden Jones, Robert J TEST = PETROLEUM Stephens and H. M. Jordan, | : JELLY THIS WAY rm — Press Moroline between thumb and finger. SY SMS pavateD pea oy aality. Ja: minor burns CAIRO, July 20 (U. P).—Five | and cuts. 5c, triple size Morolire, 10c. enemy schooners were damaged yes- 'MOROLINE 5 terday by Beaufighters off Paros is- | land in the Cyclades, an R. A. F. | communique said today. The com- | pe munique reported a bombing raid | , 1] [ks av ” La

by Wellingtons Wednesday night on the harbor at Alimnia island, near Rhodes.

TRUCKER IS KILLED

LA PORTE, Ind. July 30 (U. P).| —Kenneth D. Campbell, 38, Convoy, | O. was killed yesterday when the] { truck he was driving left the road] and struck a tree south of La Porte. |

mn Tie CHICAGO STORE— 146 E. Wash, == A Open All Day Saturday Until 6 P. M.

Open Monday Night Until 9 P. M.

Clean-up of Men's Higher-Price, All-Wool

TROPICAL WORSTED

UITS 197°

—Expertly Tailored! —Smartly Styled! —Single or doublebreasted! —Choice of colors. Sizes 36 to 44.

e Men's SLACK SUITS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MID-SUMMER

Regular 10¢ Strainer §¢

6-Inch strainer, strong handle. Real necessity for cooking and preserving.

Refrigerator Basket 7Qc¢

Regulerly 1.29! Removable metal divider. For fruits, eggs, etc.

Reg. 20° Stove Pad ]5K¢

For top of stove protection, Size 18':x20 inches. Black and white.

Wooden Chopping Bowls 3Q¢

Regularly 48c. Waxed hard Maple. Size 11 inch.

Reg. 10¢ Plastic Knife ge

Handy! Ideal for cutting fruits, vegetables and pastries.

White Enamel Cups ]2¢

Regularly 15¢! Just the thing for picnics. White with red trim.

Reg. 35¢ Kneeling Pads 2Q¢ Reg. *7* Harmonica 3-3 Regular $11? Record Albums §Q¢ Food Co Regular $1.25 and $1.98 Albums at 69c and $1.00 10: Paper Napkins le Bm or 9.0 Tues 11° 34 Playing Cards 27¢ 39+ Boxed Stationery 29: $15 Bundle Wallpaper QK¢ Pairok's Leg Make-Up Qc 29 Toiletries 22¢

Sponge utility pad or cushion for many uses, 10 And 12-Inch pockets. Keep your favorite records in White embossed. Fine quality. I Standard decks, fine quality. 10 Single rolls sidewall, 20 yards border. Blue Rose toiletries. Plus Tax

5c Candy Bars 3c

Limit 5 bars to a custcmer.

10c Felt Base Mats 7°

18x36-Inch size. Bargain.

Srv Sk .“ 3 3 vr 4 °

— Blues, Tans and Greens. Big Values!

TE Men's Spun Rayon $ RO SLACK SUITS A Choice of Colo cial

Men's Sanforized m > % Buy DRESS SLACKS

WASH PANTS U.S. War Neatly tailored. Choice of Well made. Sizes 29 to 16 Bonds ; waist $1.95 | & Stamos! fos: oh sa $3.90 Lt to $4.95

measure

Men's Fine

— Open Saturday Night Until 6 o'Clock

Regular $1.98 Regular 98¢c MINIATURES Picture FRAMES

J7 Pair 88¢ Each

Pair of cameo miniatures. Heavy antique gold frames. Velvet mats in maroon. Boxed in pairs.

Mirrored glass picture frames for 8x10 photographs. Easel back.

Regular $1.98 Oval Pictures $9.77

Of Godey fashions or floral prints. Sizes 16x19 In Each Choice of ivory or mahogany frames.

Reg. $1.98 and $1.59 Plateau Mirrors

Plate glass. Round or oblong shapes. For aaded reflec- % 00 tion and beauty.

Regular $1.49 Pair Boudoir Pictures

Ribbon bordered boudoir pictures. Floral or Godey prints. 39 Ea.

98c Cheese or Sandwich Plate

Chromium plate. 11 Inches in diameter. Includes removable Cc cheese cutting board.

Heavy amber colored glass ash tray. large size.

Regular 6%9¢ Glass Ash Tray 50°

Regular 29¢ Tots’ SUN SUITS

22¢.

Sun suits for the “small fry!” Fresh prints and striped cottons. Cool and comfortable styles. Broken sizes. Reduced price for clearance,

Regular $1.98 Tots’

Bathing Suits 00

Each

Choice of cunning styles and colors. Some are part wool (see suit label for wool content), some with applique trim, Sizes 1, 2, 3.

Tots’ 69¢c Sheer ey DRESSES

Reduced to— : Pretty Summer sheers! Pas- c tel colors. Sizes 3 to 6; A years. \ - alee s ' $1.19 Girls’ Dresses Crisp cottons in prints, c ; plains, stripes! Sizes 7 to | 14! £4)

Bib-type styles in toddlers’ sizes. Fast colors—rose blue, green.

Children’s29¢ Cotton Vests 19¢

Broken sizes 3 to 6 years. Cc Ea.

89¢ Chambray Overalls | 69:

Pr

Regular 59¢ Pique Hats

For boys or girls. Washable. White, blue, pink

PND ra A 1

Regular $1.00 Fabric

HANDBAGS

In this collection are the new, up-to-the-minute handbags that will go with everything and go everywhere. Long slim bags in splashy bol do or sedate plains. ‘

Children's Regular 23? "Biltwels™

PAIR

Wise Shoe Investment for Stamp No. 18!

Famous “Biltwel” shoes, sci entifically designed to protect growing feet. White elk uppers and flexible leather soles. Some styles are perforated for added coolness. Sizes 8% to 3.

Sizes 12 to 20

Young, becoming up-to-the-minute fashions at special prices that makes buying them now all the more exciting! Prints or plains in pretty pastels and dark basic colors. Styles similar to illustration,

c.7].88 Each Dressy straws and felts, op

casuals. Styles vou can't res sist at these low prices! )

Reguler $2.98 to $4.98 White Hats—$1.45

Regular $2.49, $2.69 and $2.98 Women's Defense Jackets

1% Reg. $3.49 Women's Defense Suits

2"

Long or short sleeves. Choice of navy blue twill or faded blue denim. Sizes 12 to 20

Sleeveless. Defense suits of faded blue denim. Sizes 12 to 40,

Women’s Regular 99¢

Attractive, dainty and cool! Choice of lovely rayon-prints or plains with lace trims. Blue, tea rose or white. Sizes 32 to 40.

1.98 to $3.98 CORSETRY Discontinued and counter-soiled foun- 1 : dations, corsets and girdles. Broken L/. . sizes. 3 : ¢

Regular 39¢

0 gd Brassieres 1%

2: (

Youthful styles that glamoure ize! Lace, broadcloth or rayon satins., Sizes 32 to 42, ‘ Na»

[LUX OR LIFEBUOY SOAP

® Purchases of $10 or More Sold on Sears Easy Payment Plan

Regularly ie” 10 44¢ 2. . for 6de Bars for on ie 19 S@old Dust Washing Powder, dlc