Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1951 — Page 10
PAGE 10
U.S. Stil Ignores wel! Nemed
Ways to Cut Costs
Expensive Shipment | Of Planes Cited |
By WILLIAM McGAFFIN LONDON, Feb, 22 (CDN)— Uncle Sam {is still doing things the most expensive way, despite his much-talked economy drive, | The recent transportation of 25 American jet fighters, destined as part of the Western European defense build-up, was a- ‘case in point, According to an authoritative source here, the United States © wasted $160,000 of the taxpayers’ money getting those planes to their destination. Cocooning only employed when planes are going into storage—plus packing cases, packing pvaper, and so forth was responsihle, says he. Here's how the bill mounted, | according to his story: Each jet was broken down and packed in wooden cases—six required for each—at a eost of $6000. It cost another $1000 a plane for the packing paper, etc. and a third $1000 each for the cocooning. | Slated to Fly |
The latter process was em-| ployed despite the fact that the higherups knew that these jets were not going into storage, but were going to be assembled and start flying immediately upon arrivél at their destination. So $25, 000 was wasted because the offi cial who gave the order for cocooning “did .not get word In times” . Had the Navy been willing to| provide a baby carrier for the purpose, these 25 jets could have been transported to Europe for only $40,000, but the Navy it seems refused to co-operate, maintaining it did not have a carrier available.
LADIES’
Regularly to 3.99
9.41
AND THIS IS WHY-—Actress Marie . Wilson, in Hollywood has been named “Miss Perfec Specimen of 1951” in a nationa survey by the American Beau ticians Congress.
Hoosier Heroes—
: : * | Indianapolis Men Serving
!
i | |
|
{
|
With Navy Off Korea
Cpl. Clair R. Yokem Named Chief Clerk, Message Center at 8th Army Headquarters |
Several Indianapolis men are serving with the Navy
waters.
They are Jack R. Cay, storekeeper, third class, son of Mr. and
in, Korean!
THE INDIMNAPOLIS TIMES _
THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 1951
‘F’ as in Free BERLIN, Feb. 22 (UP) —-
‘Passersby wondered why a
veil draped the Soviet army
. monument in Russian-zone
Dresden for severay days. Today they got the answer. Russian paint - removers were busy under the draping trying to remove an “F” for freedom somebody painted on the monument,
‘Horse and Buggy Crash theifty Buyers Say~"Buy the Try this tested way to relieve
Injuries Are Fatal | LANCASTER; Pa, Feb, 22 (UP) — A. 64-year-old Amish | woman died yesterday after an {accident with a horse dnd buggy {she was driving near Intercourse, [15 mile seast of here. | Mrs. Katie Bieler, mother of \eight children, suffered a frac-
Mrs. Raymond J. Coy, 2315 E. 66th 8t., and husband of Mrs. Mary- SpEEDY-QUICK is the action of tured leg and internal injuries
ann Coy, 1725 E. 73d 8t.; Eric E. Hedegard, seaman apprentice,
|
son of Mrs. Karly Hedegard, 331 W. Hampton Dr.; Charles L. ott, |
Chanute Air Force Base, Ill. {
|
|
| |
Sgt. Young Pvt. Moore
fireman, 239 Dorman St.;. Free-| man C. Abbitt gunner’s mate, third class, husband of Mrs. Mary | Abbitt, Rt. 8; Melvin G. Daniels, 1930 Sugar Grove; Harold W. Steup, hospital corpsman, second class, 1109 W. 36th St.; Kenneth E, Klotz, ensign, husband of Mrs. Barbara F. Klotz, 5411 W. Morris {St.; Dale 8. Rugenstein, fireman, | {4307 E. 62d St.; Robert R. Weiss, | sonarman, first class, husband of Mrs. Frances J. Weiss, 615 H. N./ Tibbs; Robert E. Hancock, chief] machinist’s mate, husband of Mrs. Wilma Hancock, 50 N. Main, Southport, and Carl E. Daly, commissaryman, first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Daly, 523
| Warren Ave. i n » ” Cpl. Clair R. Yokem, husband of {Mrs. Resemary Yokem, 2022 N. {Talbot Ave. has been assigned {as Chief Clerk of the Message |Center, Eighth Army Headquar{ters in Korea. | A graduate of Alfordsville High | {8chool, he is the son of Mrs. Mar|garet D. Yokem of Jasper. Two local men are attending,
|
BUTTER FINGER
REG. 5¢
BOX OF 24. ... 69c
FACTORY FRESH
CANDY BARS
bar
Choice of rayon crepes or gay spring-time cottons
in mony smart styles Sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 44, and 16'2 to 24),
)
p)
\
5 = Ni of al
SEW and SAVE ¢
DRESS PRINTS ©
18¢ yd.
From our fresh spring stock of the gayest prints ever. o Colorfast 80 - square construction, 36” width, and cut ¢ from full bolts.
CHILDREN'S
- DRESSES
| 47
Springtime cotton prints for the little miss from 1 to 6, or the school miss from 7 to 12. Buy now for the Easter Parade.
WINDBREAKER JACKETS
for MEN or WOMEN Water repellent poplin jackets, with full zipper front and elastic waist. Choice of blue, tan, grey and red in
sizes 34 to 46.
TD Ld AY Pr
LOOK!
What 3 0 Buys
REG. 10c HAIR NETS 84" DRESSING COMB 20 STEEL BOBBY PINS
36” TAPE MEASURES o 2 SIDE COMBS
18x36 Hit and Miss
RAG RUGS 24°
Regular 69¢ hit and miss pattern in ample size rag throw rug. While present stock lasts, so hurry!
PLUS OTHER GREAT VALUES
e ®
Men's Reg. 69c
KNIT BRIEFS
Smooth, trim fitting, rib knit briefs of full combed cotton. package.
Cello
ofc
Men's 69c UNDERSHIRTS
47°
Rib knit cotton, cel-
lophane
packaged.
Sizes 36 to 46.
34
GIRLS’ CORDUROY
” Save up to 50% on this assortment of broken sizes and styles in corduroy skirts, and sizes | corduroy jumpers.
Final Clearance!
SKIRTS and JUMPERS
Regularly to 2.99
1 EL
to 6 smart
EARN VALUABLE DINNERWARE PREMIUMS BY SHOPPING REGULARLY AT ANY SABLOSKY STORE
SULIT
Se S0/ 4. ALABAMA [044-96 VIRGINIA §
STORE HOURS
Open Daily 8:30 to 6 P. M, Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M, 1044 Virginia Ave. Store Open Every Night Till 8:30
|Sgt. Ray A. Young, son of Mr.|
nical High School.
They are Pvt. Jerome Moore,
TIMES Classified Want Ads. you have something to sell or a
an aviation specialist course in service; need help, the Technical
1¢ }ast Feb. 7, when a horse she was
Intercourse bank became fright-
a job or aened and ran the black-top buggy Training Center, piace to live PHONE Riley 5551. int oa pole.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.! Moore, 2518.8. Delaware St., and
and Mrs. E. Paul Young, 624 E.| 21st St. - tJ u Aviation Cadet John W. Hall, son of Mrs. Bet- id 1 ty H. Cutsinger Lo 3460 N. Pennsyl- _ vania St, has 7 completed basic § pilot training at Randolph Air Force Barce, San Antonio, Texas, and is now at Williams Air Force Base, Ari- ‘#8 zona, where he * may receive a cudet Hall course of instruction in the F-80 Jet “Shooting Star,” a high speed fighter of the USAF. A graduate of Arsenal Technical High School, he attended Indiana University. Lt. Hugh Watherspoon, husband of Mrs. Mary Harrington Wotherspoon, 2729 Manker St. has been assigned to the Third Armored Division at Ft. Knox. He is the son of Mr. Peter Wotherspoon, 1022 English Ave. ) Lt. Wotherspoon attended Tech-
Indianapolis By Saving
Indianapolis folks are doing their SAVE fo SELL or GIVE
part to speed the nation’s mobilization efforts by saving Waste Paper—now urgently needed for cartons to transport vital sup-*
plies at home and overseas.
How You Can Help Your help is needed!
broomstick - high (100 lbs.
more), phone!
When you have a stack of Waste Paper
A collector will buy it, or you can donate it to the PHONE ic organization of your choice eIvie ore ’ MA...
Helps Mobilize Waste Paper |
} 33
26
1. NEWSPAPERS Fold flat, bundle.
€
SEPARATE AND TIE:
2. WASTE BASKET SCRAPS Pack in box or bundle.
3. CORRUGATED & CARDBOARD BOXES Cut along seams, flat. ten and bundle. Brown wrappings go in, feo.
RL. a —r \ =e) 4. MAGAZINES & BOOKS °° Bundle about 18” high.
MIDWEST CONSUMERS OF WASTE PAPER
Originally Priced $389.95 NOW ONLY
§
§
US OVID {
Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Nights
Till 9 p. m.
Automatic phonograph and record player for 78, 45 and 33/3 R.P.M. records. Intermixed 10 and |2-inch records may be played automatically. Storage space for up to 10 records to the left of the record player. Both AM radio and phonograph have automatic bass compensation and variable tone control. All this is yours for only $319.95.
i
i
[ atLebers
driving from her farm home to an|
100m: Make Nearly DC
BLACKHEADS
PIMPLES
& uticura
FOR43:
SR N
* blemishes and Ointment.
Phone Riley
| |
Wold - on rad. TAIRBRUSHES and Airbrush Equipment
For All Types. of Art Work and Many Industrial Jobs
Especially . . . ® Commercial Art @ Stencil Painting ® Decorating @® Photo Retouching ® Portrait Artists ® Hobby Craft
$15.00.
The H. LIEBER Company is an authorized dealer for PAASCHE ond WOLD Airbrushes in Indianapolis. Come in and we will show you the airbrush to fit your need. Air painting is a modern specialized art that is easy to learn.
“Air digs deeper than hair.” “Air goes everywhere.”
See LIEBER'S for all your ART and DRAFTING EQUIPMENT NEEDS!
« Third Floor
ANTES
24 W. WASHINGTON ST.
NOW at Southside Furniture . Company
ON OUR
CLUB PLAN
OUR CLUB‘ PLAN is designed to protect you ag t future tax rises and te guarantee PE you will get the 3» appliance yeu want despite later
weekly installments to ual government reuired down payment. After government required down payment has been covered you may have delivery of your chosen appliance immediately,
If You Can't Buy Tickets
SEE THE TOURNEY
GAMES ON TELEVISION
Every kind of entertainment you could desire . . . all in an exquisite piece of furniture of beautiful period design. Cabinet made by master craftsmen of genuine dark mahogany veneers, hand rubbed to satin finish. Here is theater-picture television, Crosley's sensational new and different design with stage effects
so that you don't have to sit right in front of the screen. Blackface picture tube gives clearer definition and greater depth to the picture. It's a Crosley. That means "Family Theater" television. "Clear as-the movies," steady, trouble-free. See it, buy it and you'll have $70 on its original price, to say nothing of the
fact that it's free of the new TV tax.
SOUTHSIDE
932-934 South Meridian
