Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1944 — Page 3

Kibben, York-

’ , s were on the t of wounded

“ nephew of Mrs. , Pic Frank Mrs. Frank R. lobert E. Fiedler,

Herman Fiedler, .

r Fish, husband nd son of Mrs. 8, Pte, Jack G, d Mrs Carl E. allace M. Gibbs, loyd Gibbs, New

usband of Mrs. tle; Pfc. Robert Wd of Mrs. Robarker; Sgt. Rex Mrs. Charles E. Cpl. Morris A. lith French and { Alexandria,

' ek, CGlalveston, ie bronze star partment an-

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vai

« The ‘bonds are available in denom-

_ ing one.for a penny-a-gallon avia-

‘BUY A BONDGET AN ORCHID’

Or a Violet if You Can’t Afford $1000 Purchase At North Side Bank.

There'll be “orchids for bond buyers” on the North side tomorrow through Dec. 16, when the sixth war loan campaign closes. Indianapolis bond purchasers who buy their part of “victory” at the 38th st. branch of the Merchants National bank will be given corsages of fresh flowers, presented free by Mrs. Gladys Cooley; Fairfield florist, Fairfield and College aves. The flowers will be dispensed from a refrigerator case in the bank lobby starting tomorrow. Purchasers of $1000 bonds will get orchids while those buying bonds of smaller denominations will'..get carnations, gardenias, sweet peas, violets or roses. All the corsages will have red, white and blue ribbon streamers. “Little Enough to Do”

“If every person on the North side buys a bond at the 38th st, branch,” Mrs. Cooley said,~“we’ll be happy to work day and night to make up attractive corsages for them. That's little enough to do when our sons are doing so much for us on the fighting fronts.” Another incentive to spur the sixth war loan drive beginning tomorrow will be the addition of four market issues to the list of federal government securities already avail able to investors. The new issues which may be used as-collateral for loans are 2 per cent and 2%: per cent treasury bonds, 1% per cent treasury notes and 7% per cent treasury certificates.

inations from $500 up while the notes and certificates begin at $1000.

Her 1000th Bond

In the individual bond buying division Mrs. Arthur Anthony, 3763 Broadway, reported the sale of her 1000th war bond, averaging more than one bond sale a day since she began her campaign in June, 1942. Meanwhile, students -at Butler university today were making plans for an intensified one-day war bond campaign on the campus Wednesday. Led by the Butler band, students will parade from Jordan hall to the fieldhouse, where the university Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will stage a special program. From a booth in the fieldhouse, Moe Esserman, manager of the Indiana theater, will sell bonds. Members of the students’ bond committee are Miss Betty Lee Snyder, James Bash, Robert Benjamin and Jack Joseph. Hoosier farmers also are conducting a complete farm-to-farm canvass throughout the state to meet a goal of $35,000,000.

GROUP CHARTS LAWS FOR STATE AVIATION

Recommendations of the Indiana Aircraft Trades association, includ-

tion fuel tax, were being prepared in final form today for presentation next week at a hearing of the Governor’s aviation commission in the city hall. Another recommendation made

yesterday at a meeting in the Ant]

lers hotel was that all members of a proposed state aviation commission be licensed pilots except the governor, Opposition was voiced at the meeting to any state regulations governing “intra-state non-sched-uled flights, including charter and eontract service.” The group also agreed that the proposed aviation commission be composed of a full-time paid director and seven hon‘paid members, including the governor,

DESCRIPTIONS CHECK |

IN PURSE SNATCHINGS

. Two bold purse-snatchings in the frosty morning mist between 7 and 7:30 a. m. today were committed, police believe, by the same teen-age youth. - The handbag of Mrs. Ruby Duggins, 42. W, 11th st, was grabbed from under her arm as she was walking on 10th st., between Capitol ave, and Illinois st., shortly after 7 a. m. She described her assailant

as being about 18 years old, Her|

purse was found later in the yard of 1116 N. Capitol ave. minus $13, ration books and keys. Mrs, Nellie Cook, 931 N. Illinois st, was knocked down and her purse seized at 7:30 a. m. as she was on her way to work in the 300 block west on 13th st. Her description of the thief tallied with that provided by Mrs. Duggins. Ration books ‘and change were taken, -- . - wh y.

SALEM TO CONDUCT BOND AUCTION SALE

THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1044 .

"STRAUSS (SAYS: — — — IT's

ah —-— — - - &

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A- really remarkable showing and spectacular values in FASHION PARK CLOTHES at $50, $55. and $68

__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ==

HCKEY FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED CONTS

Cam $6 SIS

’ is ‘ - “ a CW : CW . N 2 i hv 3 - N p Hn 5 : i A BS rt al Rs le ee

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ONE DAY

The. all-wool: removable linings (sleeves and : all) are yours if you wish . .. at $10 : iy / ; . Ds . a ” . x : , hc. THE MAN'S STOR

ana

NEARER . VICTORY

AND THEY EVIDENTLY KNOW WHERE TO GET THEM:

There is always a great demand Cs here for FINE Coats—because men have learned that "FINE" is something of which we have nothing else but!

This is an involved and awkward way of saying that every coat is fine—and men know it—and they are giving a record demonstration of that knowledge —in the way they storm the Clothing Floor! *

After all—only a fine Coat—can give a man real protection. And a fine coat is something more than good materials and fine workmanship—important as these factors are! Co

4] 3 i oo 3

. A man is going to live with his coat a long while—unless he feels good in it—unless it has a cosmopolitan expression—it is apt i to be an irritant—a 'dragger | | downer'—a weary waste of money.

2 25 BOR Ul EN

The Man's Store—is a Specialty “ Store—it sticks to good coats (none else}—thoroughbred coats—that a man enjoys the first time he puts it on—and with which (as they say in books) he lives happily ever after!

ALPAGORA---the Celebrated Coat with aface of double density---perhaps the best known Coat in all America 32.50 and 37.50

THE CAMEL FAMILY--: is represented in Coals of various Textures (some are - Wools in Camel Shades treated and finished : and dyed like Camels) 32.50 to 150.00 Co 4

SEASON SKIPPER---the grandaddy of ~~ the removable lining Coat--- presented = in Tweeds and Shetlands, $45 ain