Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1947 — Page 14

PER

— ALL TYPES

17% 17 o/ ry 12]

Sr

| $1975

of : | ‘5”

(State Moose Meeting Held in Anderson

"| dinner Saturday evening after which

a large class initiation was held at the lodge hall

WE INDIANAPOLIS | TIMES

ra os a

i MILLER JEWELRY oo. ING,

DOUBLE RING CEREMONY

SKE THE COMPLETE SELECTION of RINGS

a 35”

A mis State Se ANDERSON, Ind., ay 31. —State|

| ference here Sunday.

Otto W. Meyers of Aurora, IIL officials of the Indiana Moose asso- | midwest regional director, and Judge ciation attended the quarterly con-| Chester Davis of Bedford, a mem- : ber of the national Moose Founda~

24 WEST WASHINGTON The conference opened with ation board, were principal speakers. a A be SA bb

ar ws 9 on Monument Clrals

i Rp DIRLING

Terms Arranged to Suit Your Convenience!

ARETE AE

3-Diamond Engagement Ring

3-Diamond Wedding Ring

Pinch the Color Capsule

When Delrich' Pak softens to room temperature, yousimply

burst color capsule (which is No

per) and squeeze vegetable inte margarine. No

mizing bowl! No muss! : tovched by hands! :

EIOFLRY

2 ON MONUMENT CIRCLE

POWER & LIGHT 00. BLDG,

The coloring is done INSIDE the sealed wrapper! No waste!

attached to inner side of wrap- ing! coloring into margarine until whole pound is completely uniformly colored. TAKES 3 MINUTES OR LESS!

BUDGET YOUR

$200

All Nationally Advertised Makes of Watches: BULOVA GRUEN WALTHAM ~ HAMILTON BENRUS

24” « '1,500

No Extra Charge for Deferred Payments!

Ci (8 NC.

Mow / aN EASY, ENTIRELY DIFFERENT WAY

to Color-Margarine!

LIED £Z GOLOR AUX

COURS INSU 115 OMY SEED WRAPPER

IN 2 MINUTES OR LESS!

Knead the Pak

dust, dirt! No dishwash. You just gently knead

Place in Carton Slice and Serve mold or Shel Or 1efiierator dich When chilled, Delrich may be Br puto Rape sliced as needed. The Alm is easily removed from slice bee aul Sains the wh hoa fore serving. Remember, - Be dono Put in Delrich is hermet the refrigerator to chill, In Palseairtight

family to DELRICH today!

15,000 units PERF

Another JEWELRY PURCHASES Thrilling Bridal Open a charge account. . Combination Pay weekly, semi-monthly or

monthly to suit your budget.

Stunning Solitaire

"497

Step in he or heartbeat

#rkler, J wel

wilh i in mo arn fre K sold,

TS

ment made of steel, and our bomb~ ers blasted hundreds of bridges and buildings. Now that scrap is needed here to help meet the demand for steel to make automobiles, refrigerators and can openers—and to provide steel for.possible future emergencies, Officially, the United States wants to get back, in scrap form, as much as it can of the steel we sent abroad. Sells Vast Supply Several months ago, according to testimony before the senate small business problems committee, the army sold to a group known as the Canterbury Corp., 145,000 tons of scrap at a low price and with the stipulation that it must be returned to the United States, presumably for resal® here to steel mills and foundries. But none of the Canterbury scrap has shown up in this country. The senate committee, which is headed by Senator Edward Martin (R. Pa.), has information that part of it ap~ peared at the Brenner Pass—gateway between Germany and Italy— and that the financing for the large quantity of scrap came from the Fiat Co, of Italy, which manufactures automobiles and therefore uses steel. The $1,113,306 which the Canter-

U.S. Seeks Scrap Abroad

To Meet Home Demands

Supply Sold to Mystery Firm Still Missing; * $1,113,305 Paid Army for 140,000 Tons

Seripps-Howard Newspapers FEN . WASHINGTON, I A ee the “scrap drives” during the war? When everything metallic in the basement or back yard, from old bicycle frames to bottle caps, was coilected for Deghbortodd pools to help keep the steel mills going in war production? The same sort of thing is going on now, but in Europe. We sent overseas huge quantities of tanks and other military ‘equip-

the 145,000 tons of scrap was ov~ ered by a draft on .the Chase National Bank in New York from ‘a bank in Turin, Italy. George P, Meredith, executive director, and Raymond R. Dickey, chief counsel of the senate commit tee, have looked into the registration in Delaware of the Canterbury Corp. They reported that after its registration the comcern had not complied with the Delaware requirements for a list of its officers and stockholders. So the committee is in the dark about what has happened to this 145,000 tons of old irom and steel. Brig. Gen. T. M. Osborne, supply. chief of the War Department gen~ eral staff, has promised the senate committee that he will send his aide, Lt. Col. 8. M. Pool, to Europe to see what has happened to the many tons of junk that should have been de- | livered back here before now. . Low Price Paid | The Canterbury Corp. bought this) scrap for about $7 a ton, when $22 could have been obtained from other bidders. This 145,000 tons of scrap is small in comparison with the American

steel industry's requirement of 2

bury Corp. Paid to the army tor

Regular 79¢ and $1.00 BOYS’

POLO SHIRTS

Sizes {44- 10-13

NYLON HOSE

$1 Value—Sizes 9-10Y;

BROADCLOTH

SHORT

Men's White Summer

ANKLETS ov

Special (Sizes 2-4-6)

1 |“T” SHIRTS

Asst. Menagers Special

Assistant | ! Managers Special

37

| | CLOTHES PINS

Asst. Managers Special un

9-0z. Decorated

| | TUMBLERS

Women's No-Seam First Quality

A OR Regular 85¢c Men's Sanforized

OD | Regular 45¢ Pair

AO Regular 39¢ Little Girls’

| |RAYON PANTIES 25¢||

a... Reg. $1.49 Value Men's Terry Cloth

Big ¢ SeleotioneNew Patterns

| | PRINTED PERCALE

OO SOR Regular 10¢c Value—Polished

Regular 7¢ Value

3-10¢

million tons a year, according to|

Values

49¢ POCKET

84° POTATO

69 CHERRY

‘In Line’ for Tractor

committee of the sAmerican Iron

LOS ANGELES, July 31 (U.P) ~|" Gen. H H. (Hap) Arnold tried to buy a war surplus tractor today but got a “maybe” answer to His order. The war assets administration said the wartime commander of the army air forces, now living on a California ranch, would have to take his chances 50-50 with a civilfan in a drawing for the tractor.

Robert W, Wolcott. He is president of the Lukens Steel Co., of Coatesville, Pa, one of the smaller steel companies, and for 10 years has been chairman of the steel scrap

and Steel Institute. ut, he said, the scrap problem involves 7339 separate companies, “of which at least 5065 qualify as small business.” “Every pound of scrap counts,” said Mr. Wolcott.

* RITE'S

(WRIGAT’S)

GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING

AT OUR USUAL

Main Floor SPECIALS =

0 Regular Priced 10c

Regular 49¢ Value—Quart Jar

MARSHMALLOW TOPPING. . . 29°

Regular 10c—Kiddies'

‘SAND PAILS, Special. . ..... 10

‘Regular 80c Pound Regular 25¢ Value—Big Le elewtion SUN GLASSES, Close Out. . . . 10°

Regular 80¢ PorhdCpovolate Covered"

Assistant Managers Special

LOW PRICES

-DAY SERVICE

RITES

43 S. ILLINOIS ST. ow Don Souts uo. W Mbingtes St. Sau al at Rite's”

AT ALL BORDEN DEALERS BORDEN'S FURNAS ICE CREAM

a

SAVE $$$ IN MURPHY’S GREAT STOREWIDE |

ASSISTANT & MANAGERS

— BIG VALUES

gl

— CLEARANCE — - Women's Sportswear

Women’s 2-Piece

Slack Suits

Were $3.95 1 25

COMBS, Spcoial.. chan 3

Clearance Price

fm Women’s Gabardine

Slacks Were $4.95 2’

‘Clearance Price

CHIPS, Special . . . Lb., 49°

smn s Ha Misses’

_ Play Shorts

Were $1.98 . Clearance Price _:

COCKTAILS . . ... Lb., 60° 9]

All of Our Women’s

35¢

hi

—Basement Store S SPECIALS -

AHR a EER tdi RnR ot FH

Regular 79¢ Value

Women's Ist Quality

Small, Medium a and Large Sizes

RAYON PANTIES

Summer Skirts

Reduged ile i 15 "Price Bathing Caps

Regularly 28¢, Now Regularly 59¢, Now 39¢

Clearance Values 2-Gallon Metal

Sprinkling Cans

55:

yard

46" Width OILCLOTH #

Clearance Price

Were $1.39 1 00

G SELECTION

Regular $2.69 Metal

|| Medicine Cabinets hh c He

Boys’ Gabardine

F

7c

Cloth

ASSISTANT

Regular $3.98, 16 Rib

UMBRELLAS

Trousers oR

Clearance Price

Covered Buy Drapery Material At Murphy's and We Will Make Your Dra

$998 on

MANAGERS SPECIAL

Little Missy COTTON DRESSES Sm $759

7-14

—— EXTRA

TRAINING PANTS Bint 4 for $709

SPECIAL ASSISTANT MANAGERS VALUES

Regular 35¢ Fine Ribbed | Regular 10¢

Regular $1.00 Nylon 18x36-Inch WASH CLOTHS HAIR BRUSHES CONGOLEUM MATS Asst’s Mgrs. Real Were 39¢ Special 3 for 25¢ Value 66¢ Now 29¢

SUMMER

STORE HOURS

MON. Thru FRI,

9:30 A. M. to5 P. M—SAT, 8:30 A M, to 3 P. M.

INDIANA'S

ALD

a

LARGEST VARIETY STORE.

Oo =

iin

# FSET s T ¥IIIIIRNNE

g888s BY sEsdsuEEs

SE §

MMOL 700-1100 pow .

a

® You ¢ ward—e and ext when vy + WE-BA. an extra cisely brew cc your fa

Change time yc coffee | hot or use be

Now st packed glass je