Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1949 — Page 3

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British Medical Association today deplored the government's . decision to start a one-shilling (14 c¢) fee for

3 . okomo. . Jarrett. 611 E. 10th St.. Advance: VilE Retina e EL ans - p . ero, Bainl ee, d HR Robert 7. Mar =~ e. . . y, bri Crosson Ave., Ea on Miss

s. N. Grant Ave. New n Ave. : MM Arcadia, Windtalls hrs Ne etzel,

Ming. _Teachers' Association.

British Doctors Howl At Prescription Charge

LONDON, Oct. 27 (UP)—The

medical

Three alleged members of the

| Eaton,

Four-year-old Darlene Duncan, 3! S. Reichwein Ave., couldn't er arms around the largest pumpkin

fever

entered in a Jack-o-

contest held at School 30 yesterday, Brought in by Donna © Simmons| Sue Jeffers, 6, of 104 S. Neal Ave., the largest pumpkin was one of 84 entries in the contest, sponsored by School 30 Parent.

5 Arrests Smash Holdup Gang SOUTH BEND, Oct. 27 (UP)— Police today said guilty pleas to second degree burglary charges, by five youths broke up a holdup prescriptions and burglary gang. under the socialized health plan. The Association, originally one gang pleaded innocent and were of the most vigorous opponents of slated to appear in court today.) Socialized medicine, said the new| Police said the youths conplan would penalize the poor, “the |fessed 50 burglaries and holdu genuine as well as the frivolous.’'in South Bend ang nearby citi

pleaded guilty were Maurice Mc-/ Marked down to $10, $5 and $2; Farland and Edward Connon, both 18, of South Bend; Edward, Hartley, 19, Mishawaka; Robert { Downer, 23, Edwardsburg, Mich., pn. said. and Ralph Butlingame, Berrien Springs, Mich. William Lynch, 17; Charles ing to be living on $10-a-week re18, and Harold Mark- lief. ps ward, 18, all of South Bend, far as it possibly can. es. pleaded not guilty. ’

food prices. Bread was down to 8 cents a loaf; cabbage,; 1 cent a head; potatoes, 29

a pound, butter, 54 cents. Eggs at 39 Cents Chickens, hamburger, pork loins, land ham all came down to 37 cents a pound. Apples went for J cents a pound; eggs, 39 cents a|

dozen. 1 Other basic foods were simfilar-: ly cut, sometimes—as in the case ‘of potatoes—to as much as 10 cents below the farm price. |

! On the first day of the “strike sale,” 26,000 customers went {through the Glosser food market i turnstiles. { At the same time, prices on

clothing,” shoes and household es-!

men's white shirts to $1.09. Gerald Glosser, general manager, explains it like this: { “We cater to the working man,” | “So we feel we must do) something for him. Pretty soon a lot of these steelworkers are go-

We want that to stretch as “So we try to give these people

cents a peck; margarine, 23 cents tion WMGA wondered how a | such a low bid on painting their

® It's only one of the MANY timely features in

STRAUSS SAYS:

Berlin, Ga., painter could make

nv tae A Th they gave AY learned his secret. They found him loafing around instead of working and asked him if he wasn't ready to start. “Yep, but you're not,” he answered. “You haven't taken the tower down for me.”

’ i

3 Japs Facing Noose; | Ask to Fight Reds |

MANILA, Oct. 27 (UP) —Three,

{sentials were cut to the bone. Japanese naval officers under months. He was 59. | The fi ho fessed d Ladies dresses, for instance, were [death sentence for war crimes: Born in Martinsville, he lived YD Son an volunteered today to fight com-|in Indianapolis many years before

munism in China or the Philippines. : Adm. Takesue Furuse, sen-| tenced to die by a firing squad, offered his services as an aviation expert because, he said, he wished to atone for his crimes before his execution. | Two former Navy fliers, Lt.| Eiichi Gotanda and Lt. Mejahi| Kagami, sentenced to hang for

wartime atrocities, wrote Philippine President Elpido Quirino asking for a plane to fight the|

AS BN 1]

OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M.

110 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.. .In the Claypool

Mf

BRINGS PRICES DOWN!

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

STOCK REDUCTION

ALE!

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9 P. M.

cloths.

$4.95 TO $5.95 WASHABLE SPORT SHIRTS (FAMOUS BRANDS) We have slashed

prices on these washable Gabardine Sport &§ “1 9 J Shirts so far below

their real worth you will want to buy two or more. : Sizes small—medium—Ilarge—extra large.

COLORS: GREEN — BROWN

~MAROON — NUGOLD — RUST — BLUE — NAVY — GREY

MAIL ORDERS FILLED

Two Thousand $395

DRESS

SHIRTS

(Famous Brands)

Some white on whites, colored or white broad-

Collar Styles—Windsor Collar, Rounded Points; Windsor Collars, Bold Look; Tab Collars or Regular Collars. French Cuffs or Button Cuffs. Sizes 131/; to 17. Slegves 32 to 35. (Above sizes in sale Soup)

A. INTERWOVEN SOCKS

and

$495

$6395

GABARDINE

$1.00 and $1.50 Men's

BOXER SHORTS

SIZES 30 to 44

A ssorted colors in broadcloth and fancies. © u a ranteed satised.

¢

3 rans for $200

Extra Special — {-Price Sale

Famous London Guard-Derby Rib

REGULARLY $1.50 NOW !, PRICE! 3 pars

de 2

® Shrink Resistant ® 100%, New Wool ® Variety of vl

. “

STOCKING CO. |

Flannels or Gabardines, saddle stitched, set-in pockets. Sizes 29 to 38.

sn California Slacks (Alterations the same day.)

a

$Q%

Communists.

REPORTS 64 PW’s KILLED BERLIN, Oct. 27 (UP)—S8ixtyfour German prisoners of war were killed and 150 seriously in-

ES

Social Democrat said today.

STRAUSS SAYS:

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do you mean maybe

L.; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Hau-|

ser; a brother, Oliver Shank, Sey-

mour; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Achelpohl, and 3 granddaughter, all of

Glenn Robin Reese

Rites for Glenn Robin Reese, former Indianapolis resident who; a novelty business in Niagara Falls, N. Y., will be held| at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home.

Burial will be in the Hilldale|

Cemetery, Martinsville. Mr. Reese, who lived in East Aurora, N. Y., died yesterday in the Veterans Hospital in Batavia, N. Y., after. an illness of 17

moving to New York 20 years In addition to his novelty firm, Mr. Reese was the owner of an apartment building in Buffalo, Ye Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Reese, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Elliott, both of East Aurora.

Due in Washington | WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (UP) —Vice Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, | who is reported in line to succeed’ Adm. Louis E. Denfeld as Chief of Naval Operations, is due here today or tomorrow. Assistant Secretary of Defense Paul H. Griffith said in a speech here last night that the comman-

jured when a mine caved in nearider of the Sixth Task fleet in the| Kattowits, Poland, the newspaper Mediterranean is on his way to

Washington.

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW]!

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*ME-TOO SHOP— Special Shop for Gals'—Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to | 4—wearables and even TOYS—all on the FAMOUS SIXTH FLOOR.

STUDENTS ARE HAVING A CONVENTION OF THEIR OWN—AT THE MAN'S ~~ STORE, ON THEIR OWN FLODR— eh THE SIXTH!

You can see that the heir seems very happy. Just thinking of the Teachers’ Convention makes him feel the days are here).

He knows that conventions are good for people—they learn things by exchanging experiences and viewpoints—and listening to the words of wisdom complexes—and mental processes.

Could it be that—the prospect of vacation has also something to do with such a beaming expression?

There is fun to be had. The great outdoors is calling—and maybe (what . e is going to Strauss—to his od rave Sixth— and look after outside interests personally—and get himself fixed up for the colder days ahead and afoot.

He will, of course, do what comes naturally. He will go to THE MAN'S STORE. It's second nature! He likes its Rhorsughly masculi

he likes the kind of clothes it serves! Hoo—tie—didc

L STRAUSS & Co

Sat it sells——and the

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good (he feels even better when

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THIS: MAN IS IN EVERY LITTLE GAL'S FUTURE!

Yes, there's a snowman in every little gal's future — along with ice — the ol' North Wind — plenty of snow— and other shiver-makers— But the ME TOO SHOP* has all from wind- and water-repellent snowsuits to knitted pj's to keep little and big sisters WARM all winter long!

L. STRAUSS & (0.

ME-T00 SHOP, SIXTH FLOOR

BELTS SOCKS NECKTIES GLOVES EAR MUFFS SCARFS WINTER CAPS RAINWEAR LO

JAMAS BOY SCOUT EQUIPMENT SIXTH FLOOR

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Yee fed 4

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