Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1950 — Page 14

REA, hg jockeying 7000 pounds of condensed milk or ammunition or! spam over the Korean mountains in a cargo plane every day.

m | supplied. Come along on a “routine flight” with a Brooklyn pilot, a Massachusetts co-pilot

KILLED IN ACTION

° Opl. Keith H. Grimes, son of rant D. Grimes, Tangier

WOUNDED IN ACTiON [the gloryless war,

= Int Lt. Willis E. Ho son of Mrs. Richard Hilton, 36 N. |}

~“I'll Take You’

= ram INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Man-Sizéd Job Flying Supplies Over Rugged Coron Monten, Co-Pilot

* job—movement of cargo, Brooklyn but while a mall—but seas his wife 8 living in Colum-| ‘Kyushu Gypsies’ because We'vein the Air Force” he says. “We

'3— There's nO Io on the guys who won the Pus. 0 Korean War ‘as much as the ifighting troops did. You ge to Seoul municipal alr-| baggage and records and office His wife port. It's a bumpy strip of brown equipment of a “mosquito But the job is as important to grass. You ask the first officer/which is being moved by air to! %{winning the war as that of the you meet if there's a chance for Pyongyang. | combat soldier. For a soldier can- 3 ride t6 Pyongyang. He says to! not keep ' fighting unless he 1S go down to where some C-47s are. pjjot, ‘picking up equipment.

he is over-|350 men—but they call us the “This is the most thankless job

moved bases six times in four|,.. part that big paratroo Inside the silvery C-47, | montns. ys the sew Sue: 3, br north » an - s gt. Robert L. Peacoc ’ (and wooden boxes are piled’to the ly but they didn’t say anythingy,

ceiling: They are the personal who comes from Dallas, Tex. : and daughter are liv-labout us in the papers. They » outfit: ing at Saint Clair Shores, Mich. only talked about the C-119s. Uses Plastic Spoon {Come on, you can ride up front The co-pilot is Lt. Donald F. with us.” The weather is cold but the Witkos, 25, of Gilbertville, Mass.! Just before the take-off the co-pilot and crew chief | The pilot sits down to take on sergeant comes up and says a (sweat at the labor of tying down|a big roll ‘of rope which ts cov-|couple of soldiers have been put [the cargo. They lash piles of| ered with rice straw matting that!aboard with their baggage. That's

a sandy haired friendly Texan {wearing a green cap with the bill e -ows ‘of rain clouds. The plane

will

dulating under you like a choppy

a

3 FRIDAY. NOV. 3. 1050

Assure You —

Korean mountains. Lt. Drew sits

sea.’ A harder bump and you're/with a map in his hands, ear-

in the air, The Han River and/phones

mountains drop below. “This is the kind of a haul I hate,” says the crew chief, point. ing to the lashed boxes. “You can’t rearrange your load.” He's

anked down over his right ear. e picks up a mathematics textbook entitled “Supersonic Flow and Shock Wages.” Some day he

pushed back off one ear, one foot eh up while the copilot handles the plane. These men are in the air about seven hours a day for six days and then ‘take two days off. ahead—

Pyongyang shows. up brown fields mottled Te shad-

skims down. Another grass stream comes up to meet you and the plane bumps along it.

Ne

“Sure, I'll take you,” and a/first man you approach. He turns'so’ they won't shift during the| East.

Theirs is a workaday, thank- Brooklyn. He

Texas crew chief who are part of lout to be the pilot of one of the flight. {C-47s, Lt. Herbert Drew, 28, of |

says’ the heavy wooden boxes with rope! lis used for packaging in the Far

“This outfit is the 2ist Troop for use in gobbling hurried meals is a ‘native of Carrier Squadron—40- Planes and't from cans while aloft. i

In the sleeve pocket of his {flight suit there's a plastic spoon

the usual thing—move cargo and come aboard at the last minute.

You bump down the runway, en- air in two wars—plods along at gines groaning, brown sod un- 160 milés an hour over _rugged

“Well, that's that,” says Lt Drew. “The old standby made another trip. This is a light day— we're going to get back to the base before dark.”

says he hopes to get an engineering degree.

Drew guns the two engines. The C-47—the workhorse of the

| Rural St. f= —Opl-—Jerry EK: Cohen, brother of i Dewey E. Cohen, 530 N. Mulberry} __Bt., Martinsville, Cpl. Howard B. Hamilton, son of Mrs. Ruth M. Hamilton, Dunkirk. ye . Pfc. Thomas G. Smith, son of Oma Smith, Seymour. { INJURED “Cpl. John F. Wells, son of Ralph H. Wells, Oaktown.

= ® =

1st Lt. Willis E. Honeycutt has|

q

15 WAYS fo SHOP. ® 10-PAY PLAN ® LAYAWAY = ® 30.DAY CHARGE ® EASY.PAY PLAN ® PAY CASH

$14.95

TRICYCLE SPECIAL

$Q95

1

$ 10. 50, 19-Pe. Electric

TRAIN-SET |}

$895

FREE PARKING

Lot No. 2 Just Across

20” Ball bearing. front wheel, 74” rubber tires, leather seat, rubber hand grips.

been wounded in Korea three times He was first wounded in / July and again in August. The first two Woundswere shrapnel wounds Which didn’t keep It. Honeycutt down very ‘long. This time facial . = wounds from a hand grenade may keep him in ? i the hospital a Lt Honeycutt little longer. A graduate of Technical High School, Lt. Honeycutt enlisted in the army in 19486.

Toilet Tissue

8 wu 50

Scotts Waldorf, snow white, sofeter new toilet tissue. &

NEW FALL HANDBAGS

Plastic suedes, rayon failles, sal plastic calf, black, brown, red green and navy. Styles for wom. en and girls. Sale priced. plus ‘tax

Odds and ends for two bar tricot

5] 94

$1.98 To $2.98 WOMEN’S SLIPS

Misses’

—— and RAYON CREPE

PAJAMAS

STORE ORS 9:30 to 5 P.M. DAILY

NE SALE]

Eo ) ww

3 RE LERAR

ZIP-LINED

CoA >

4 cars, engine and tender, transformer. 12 pleces track and tunnel. 3

Missouri St.

No Stoop—No Strain LONG HANDLE

DUST PANS

ns vane 39° MEN'S $3.95 SPORT SHIRTS

Gabardine In blue, tan, brown, $ 2 99

Beautifully Trimmed

CREPE SLIPS

green and pastel colors, two flap pockets, expertly tailored, perfect fit. Sizes small; medium, medium large, large. $3.95 value.

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS

Defense Department : Hires 150,846 Since War |

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (UP) | _=The Defense Department hired | 150,846 additional employees dur_ing the three months following J the outbreak of the Korean War, Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D. vai! reported today. Sen. Byrd, chairman of the Joint committee on reduction of | non-essential Federal expendi-| tures, sald in his monthly report that the Federal“payroll increased 102,096,821 persons in September, He said this was an increase of 44,565 over August and was the | fifth monthly increase in six months.

Typhoid, Polic. ‘Take

3 Lives in Alaska CHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 3 (UP)—Typhold fever and ak ‘claimed three victims this week as twin epidemics swept Alaska. Territorial health department officials said a 2-year-old boy died! - of polio at Anchorage while two | natives died of typhoid at the Eskimo villages of Eek and Kwith-

Forty more Eskimos were stricken by typhold in northern Alaska, health officials added, while 40 active casés of polio

knit slips and lace trimmed multifilament rayon crepes. Small sizes.

SANFORIZED COTTON BLOUSES

“Taltlored V neck broadcloth blouses made with yoke back and box pleat back. White, pink, blue and malze. Sizes 32 to 40.

WOMEN’S UNION SUITS

Ecru color, rayon striped, built up shoulder, tight knee style. Sizes 36 to 44.

$2.98 16-Ribbed

19: $] 24

99.

Buy these now for personal = use.

SECOND

INFANTS’ SH

Seconds of 39¢ quality. Fold over, tie and slipever styles. Sizes 1 to 8.

$2 98

Expertly tailored, perfect fitting, two-piece pajamas, blue, pink and maize. Tailored and trimmed styles. Sizes 32% to 38.

FEEL

INFANTS' WEA

Finest quality,

Elaborately lace

gifts and and hems.

Actually two coats Jor. the price of one, Tailored in beautiful crease-resist-ant rayon gabardine with 100% wool liner, zips in or out, has hug tight knit

29c TRAINING

$7 98

rayon crepe slips, including nylen and rayon crepe combination. White and popular colors.

; Many choose from. Sizes 32 to 52.

RRB LES AN

Plain colors and fancy madras, sanforized, starchless collar, tallored to fit. Sizes 14 to 17.

$229

MEN’S ANKLETS

multifilament Fancy rayon, also sport anklets

wearing soles. in many colors.

Regular sox, also

trimmed top Sizes 10 to 13.

styles to §

in many colors, elastic top, long.

oe wiistiets, Box or fitted FEATUER 359 8 es. 3 PIL : SIZES 9 to 15, Blue and white 4 00 29¢ 10 to 18 ticking. $1.39 Val- 9 38 to 44

PANTS

Grey, Green, Wine,

YWEIGHT

Were reported at various Alaskan towns.

‘Six persons have died of lo on a three-month plagun,

Style and pérfo ance far bey: the modest c Both watches ri ly styled in modern manner. $1 DOW f——

Double thick: $ : een, v 90-IN. HEAY Ness co for aupe, Blac! avy : UMBRELLAS pants. Sizes 2 4 : 1 ’ BLEACHED SHEETING | 5 pc. CHROME TRIM | Usable length, Cc 1 Sa Strong all-steel frame, wood BIRDSEYE Dnt y SRT i 89¢ Value 74 yd DINETTE S : Lh CHRIST shank and novelty handles, solid S 1 44 Reg. $2.79, IP $237 SE HELE ERE SET $1 color and patterned covers, while Birdseye diapers— : = : Res . y o ile SLL (Children’s I-Piece $2.98 FANCY. INDIAN As pletured with Genuine Douglite Plastic Top : ? § pictured WwW enuine oug $ - . WOMEN'S FALL BLOUSES . CRIB BLANKETS \ BLANKETS ith fade and a ot colors of Mother of ; Bal Fine i al- Seeconan-o wit Fi ee RE y # oars = : = earl, ye w_ and Ir . lored i of ihn To 2 4 8 quality, 36x50 blan- $ 33 \ SNOW SU ITS ll Choice « of pattern $ 59 ea " White and popular colors. Sizes kets, Fayon satin : Bh ? and color ........ ea. : and 82 to 44. Solid colors only. Minny Auer - : STREET FLOCR chai $5.95 30-PC. SILVERWARE SET | RECEIVING BLANKETS 99 MARQUISETTE PANELS | BOYS’ PEACOATS—$6.95 VALUE CAS : : Seconds of 49c Ly Boys’ peacoats made of heavy i itractive detp out: pattern, Som. $ 4g q . ality. 27'x34" Cc LS ETTE $ 00 blue melton, lined with warm red 85 on « plete service for six. A value we size. Assorted PANELS. $1.49 lining, slash pockets. Sizes 6 Tea. . >

cannot replace. .

WOMEN'S COTTON CREPE GOWNS

colors.

id Value

EE

to 16

BOYS’ SLACKS

broadcloth. Sizes 6 to 18.

WOMEN'S WEA One group of tackle twill and WASHCLOTHS oF RR ATER : White, plok or blue square or “ XS poplin, long zipper closing, : Boys’ stacks made of Sorduroy, $ 19 ’ : ; 215¢ COLORFUL . | regular or boxer style in green, : round neck style, trimmed with $ 17 Cotton Wash FROC : warm innerlinifig;-knitted-eufl- ¥ 7 AID WASH . i 4 brown. Z5 embroidery edging. Reduced. ; Reg. $2.98 wl $80. : and anklets, colors green, red, CLOTHS. G o od Cc or a # 0 P= =A : : Oe group vi > ne il Toyms Sonuck il holmes to NB weights vovivvees ea. . : 49c Two-Bar Tricot Rayon PANTIES | 207.0 stvies. Bro- matchy Shes > oR — BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS SE - = Elastic waist briefs, band or Ken sizes. TTINWHITE Boys sport Shirts Made on Sans $ 89 . orized eotton flannel, also fanc) . elastic bottom style. Sizes 5, 6 c CHENILLE ‘ROBES GUTING FLANNEL 4

and 7. Pink only.

: PERMANENT

J Treat yourself to an individually |! Fstyled-—permenent—given—by a state | licensed, skilled BEAUTICIAN. Get |! yourself out of the amateur-locking |. class. The improvement will be emozing to you ond your friends. Tey the permanent Hollywood Stars

endorse. “SUNSET BOULEVARD”

‘PERMANENT

339

| Includes: | © Styling . Shampoo ® Haircut (if Desired) . | ~ No Appointment Necessary | © SS0 AM to 8 P.M.

“med, Sires $i

‘PURE SILK SCARFS

Large size, rolled hem square, " in many gay colorful patterns. A value that we cannot duplicate. :

Two-Bar Tricot Knit Rayen GOWNS Run proof rayon knit gowns, tallored cap sleeve style. Pink, 3, 25 blue or maize. Nylon. apt trim: 16-400

{ Double Duty ~~

Reg. $5.98 to $6.98. Buy now for Xmas. Assorted colors. Sizes 12 to 20.

Reg. $1.59 and $1.79, Cold weather ahead —buy now and save. Striped outing gowns, Sizes 16-40.

REG. $3. 9

~ COAT and SLACK SETS

Reg. $16.95

$14ss

|. Keep them warm when the wind and snow _blows, all-wool coats in melon. Warm inner lining, Assorted styles. and colors. Sizes 3 to 613, 7 to 12. Similar to Cut.

Water repelle nt lined jackets. Zipper closing. Red, green and blue. Sizes 714.

FLANNELETTE E GOWNS | $74

‘GIRLS’ WEAR— ~~ POPLIN JACKETS $32

. PRE-TEEN DRESSES

BEES TEBE

“The Thrift Sheets “of the Nations™

Ideal for in-

fants’ Wear aaa.

BOYS’ SKI-OXFORDS

Brown E 1k, Goodyear sewed; oxford, strap and buckle, rawhide

22:

~ 81x108 Full Size _Extra tength

80-Square thread woven.

a 33¢ Value

UTICA RY

"SHEETS -+PILLOW CASES .

Assorted 11 gh strips. Regular 3 Value o.oo miis

9.IN. UNBLEACHED SHEETING

“36-IN: FANCY OUTING FLANNEL |

dace. Heavy sturdy, Nomark . soles. Sizes 2 to 6. :

: 54

White Enamel All-Steel

CABINET

25.

All wool melton coats. Velvet trim, Sizes 7 to 14. ‘Wine and green.

10] rem i STREET FLOOR

REG. $5.98 Short on sheets? Here's real value in Mohawk sheets without "One group of hotter :$ an breaking your budget. Firm, smooth, texture, bleached a gleam- 42-IN. MO cottons. Sizes ing white. So sturdy, so practical. Discover how they wear, » 14. how easy they are to launder. TUBING White enamel, 4 is ; “Bleached Pil- shelves: 62" n 24 GIRLS’ WINTER COATS Limit 4 to a Customer—Sorry,, No Mail or Phone Orders low Tubing ¢ Fors. iy wi REG. $12.95 nm regular 79% | tured. ¥alve ........ yd.

2s] 7%

THIRD FLOOR

) Men's SUITS

Women’s & Children’s ANKLETS

Geffuine English ribbed anklets. “25

White, pastels and dark shades. Sizes 715 to 10';. Irregulars of _39¢ quality, Full Fashioned Nylon IRREGULARS Beautiful sheer stockings. first quality would sell for §1 vl to $1.65. Good color and size

- Set Tp FITTER CTT vew

TOYLAND

$4.95 Doll House $300

.& TOPCOATS

$35.00 to $39.95 Values

$2.8%°

SUITS:

Made of all-wool worsted in new fall

RU

$00 #700

69” 9x12 Ft. AXMINSTER

assortment.

Short sleeve slip-over sweaters.

folors Ind pests Heo “34 to 40.

WOMEN'S ALL-WOOL SWEATERS -

= $11 EH 2

$1.98 - Donald Duck «vee $198" Wash Machine .... C||s= Bake-a-Cake ... 2.69 Grocery Store .....

.. 49¢ patterns. Gray, Blue, Brown and Green. Single and double. breastéd. . Sizes 34 to 44.

$149

TOPCOATS:

Of all wool Gabardine

‘Tan. Single breasted. Sizes 34 to 46.

$4 888

First quality rugs, made by Alexander Smith and Sons—all wool face. Three different patterns in. wine, blue and tan. These ‘cannot .be Tuplienind at his low price,

in Gray and