Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1951 — Page 35

1, 1051

)

od.

jobs!

r playyllars 1 hardest r CHEER you'll ir wash

Bet

ferent used! ra wer z jobs!

yw CHEER ds |

vater— RY ITI

na

wii

Mogg TENDEt

THURSDAY, NOV. 1,'1051 eu | No More Leci-Roking TIT! On Illinois Campus "URBANA, III. (UP)—They've|

acre University of Illinois campus.

ont

{sical plant jopgrations,

superintendent has a combination {composting machine which picks up the leaves that comé off the {4000 trees, | The machine grinds them and blows them back, to the ground,

w MACARONI

conditioner.

SPECIAL NOW!

‘Tomato Juice

® PRESSED from luscious, whole, red-ripe tomatoes, this juice is deep color, heavy body, matchless in taste, rich in vitamins and “miwerals. It will delight you with its appetizing goodness and fresh flavor.

Try the Large, Thrifty New Pack 46-Oz. Can

KO-WE-BA Dark. Red

KIDNEY BEANS

® A new treat in Kidney Beans! KO-WE-BA Improved, Fancy Dark Red — plump, meaty beans of marvelous color and flavor. Delightful for serving as salad or vegetable! ©

"1.345 Independent Grocers Sell KO-WE-BA Fine Foods

KOTHE, WELLS & BAUER CO. INDIANAPOLIS . , , IM, 4507

quit: raking leaves. on. the 450-

Instead, R. 8. Chamberlin, phyof

{vacuum cleanér-hammer mill and

{where they are of value as a soil]

3 Hoosiers Killed in Korea, 4 Local Gls ‘Wounded

| Tec hnical High Schotd graduate was flown back to the States. | Prafted. Jan. 31, Cpl. Hensley {was sent to Korea in July. He was ‘a member of the Tth Regi{ment of the First Cavalry -Divi|sion. Before entering service he was Jemployed. by the A&P Tea €o. “Séricusly wounded,” said the [telegram received by the Bryant sfamily. concerning their son, William.

Pvt. Bryant Cpl, Cavanaugh ie Drafted in February, =22-yei Three Hoosier servicemen have old soldier has been in the front been killed in Korean fighting and lines in Korea since Sept. 8 He

ten, including four Indianapolis was wounded OCt. 7. men have been wounded accord-| - Before entering the Army, Pvt. ing to the Department of Defense. Bryant was employed as a filling Two Indiana servicemen have gtation attendant. been injured. 2 on @ KILLED IN ACTION Sent to a hospital in Japan

after he was wounded Oct. 4, was | Pvt. Robert E. Landreth Jr, son/cp) Cavanaugh.

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lan-| ‘jis mother has not been notidreth Sr., Sellersburg. fied the extent of the former Cpl. Arthur I Williams Jr, hus- a¢hedral High School pupil's inband of ‘Mrs. Loretta Williams, juries South Bend. Cpl. Cavanaugh entered service Pfc. Glen G. Kenmry, son of jast December and has been in Mr. and Mrs. Ervin M. Kemery, Korea since May. He was a memColumbia City. (Previously re- per of the Seventh Cavalry Regi-

" * |8r., Brooksburg.

¢|ported missing in action.) ment, First Cavalry Division. ’ FOTN | Before entering service he was| — WOUNDZD or at the Inland C ontainer| Cpl. Robert L. Hensley, son of Co. Harley W. Hensley, 433 Arsenal! All three of Guy Forsythe's| Ave. sons now are serving in the Willlam F. Bryant, son of Mr. United States Army. | and Mrs. Andy G. Bryant, 1005 w— mpm {Albany St. . Cpl. William Cavangugh, son of Refrigerator Gassed Dog Mrs. Mary E. Cavanaugh, 2407 Saved With Oxygen Broadway. Pfc. Robert E. Forsythe, son of CHICAGO (UP Boots, a

furry four-month-old puppy, may be the only dog in the country that owes its life to oxygen. ' The puppy is the pet Schaefer family and the possession of the three children—Jacqueline and Charles, 66-year-old twins, and 44-year-old Bert Sulphur dioxide fumes from a leaky refrigerator in the Schaefer kitchen threatened to end Boots’

Guy Forsythe, 121 8S. Oriental St. Cpl. Thomas W. Krill, son of Mr. and Mrs.’ Hugh A, Krill, Bluffton. Cpl. Arthur A. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine E. Thompson, Greensburg .(previously reported wounded Oct. 15 and returned to duty). Pvt. Charles R. Hensley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hensley

Pvt. Robert F. Panyard, son of young life almost before it (Mr. and Mrs. James C. Panyard, started. Ft. Wayne. When a veterinarian -told Mrs.

| i

|

we San Francisco this ‘week.

Pvt. James W. Patton, son of Schaefer that oxygen was the

(Mr. and Mrs. John F. Patton, only thing that would =ave the { Bloomington. dog's life, a tank was rushed to Pfc. Ralph “E. Fields. USMC, the Schaefer home

Boots was placed in a quicklyimprovised oxygen tent and the gas was filtered into the compartment. After two days of this ment, Boots was rom

son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fields, Muncie. “I'm home,” Cpl. Hensley told his parents in a long distance call treatWounded by a mortar shell in

Korea Oct... 7, the 2

THE INDIAN APOLIS TI

J stop a

. seriously,

|lassigned

of the § prize Schaefer

ping happily 2-year-o}d with the three Schaefer children.!

® ' - . » Jas J ? Say PR “hw 3 . YT ay we v : y 3 . hy . Se

Pickets Routed By Tear Gas in Cicero Walkout

CHICAGO, Nov, 1 (KEP) = Police ‘used tear gas yesterday to disperse piekets who attempted to semi-trailer truck from leaving the strikebound Taylor Forge and Pipe Works in suburban Cicero, “Three men were injured, none in a melee outsides the . plant gates. Twenty-five police went to the scene when more than 100 pickets,

“members of the Forge and Ma‘

chine - Workers Industrial Union (Ind.), blocked the truck as it attempted to leave with a cargo to the Wright Aeronautical Corp. The pickets scattered when a

tear gas shell was fired into’their

midst. As the truck drove out into the street, a rear wheel of the trailer struck an automobile parked at the driveway. The automobile rolled into the pickets, Pe Kiuszyngki, 56, suffered a broken rib; John Ciaccio, 32, and Peter J,-Meiron, 34, received foot bruises, o

»

We must make room for Christmas

Reg. T9¢ Men's White 17 Ladies’ Beautiful Multifila-T-Shirts _____._. C ment Crepe Slips, $1 00 Reg. $2.98. a

Ladies’ Corduroy

Skirts, Reg. $4.98____ "9.00

Reg. $1.98 Boys’ Dress . 69¢

Boys' Gabardine Boxer Pants ___

Reg. $2.98 Girls'— Ladies’ Blue Jeans ___

Tic "1.69

Reg. $2.49 (-Burner

[MIDWEST BARGAIN STORES

320 W. WASHINGTON ST.

SELLING OUT!

All Fall and Winter Merchandise at 50c on the Dollar Sale Starts FRIDAY MORNING, Nov. 2, 9 A.M. SHARP

PAGE 38

goods coming

Reg. $1.98 Ladies’ Rayon Blouses

88¢ $7 A§

2-Piece

Men's Felt Hats, Reg. $5.98, All Sizes_.

Reg. $4.98 Ladies’ Maternity Slack Suits

or Sport Shirts 1.29

Hot Plate ........- Qirls'—Boys’ Raincoats With . Hoods, S Boys’ Blue Denim S Jeans. Zipper Fly ____ 1.49 Reg. $2.98 _ ._____. 1.49

Men's Reg. 19¢ Shirts Children's Cotton bor

Panties, Reg. 25¢.

dlc

or Shorts : Men's Reg. $2.98 Dress Shirts | Children's Reg. $2.49 Red Whites— $ and Brown Sandals, 1 49 Colors Saas : 1.49 Little 5to Big 3... .

Sa

BARNEYS Quality Jewelers

There Is No Finer Diamond Than a Barney's Quality Diamond y

LL {lL 0)

Terms, £2 Down, $2.50 A Week

{1 LL LI

el

Terms, $5 Down, $6 A Week

Certainly we are happy to have you look!

if you want to "just look," we'll be delighted to * have you! We have a rather remarkable collection + 7 of handsome wedding and engagement rings, and. frankly we're proud of them. A diamond is a very

important purchase, so please don't feel that you

: 8 ready 1 : . must wait ‘until you are ready to buy. L 1 Youu " i:

Enfey Wearing While You Pay at No Extra Cost at Barney's’ ;

YOUR CHOICE

Terms, & Down, $; A Week

Terms, $8 Down, $8 A Week ad

BARNEY'S QUALITY JEWELERS . sre mast .young couples look before che 7 th ring sets.

o

"Famous for Diamonds"

BARNEYS

Quality Jewelers Lincoln Hotel Corner ~

ATE E

LIBBY'S

BABY FOOD

Strained

ere

Reg. 49¢ Stove Pipe or Elbows ___ea,

Reg. 29%¢ Ash Shovels

Reg. $2.49 1-Qt. Canners, with rack

Ladies’ Reg. 43¢c Plastic Aprons °_

19¢ 10c

1.59 15¢

; Reg, $6.98 Men's Reg; De ec Rubber Boots i 208 Reg. $1.49 Hundreds More llems To Choose

98c

Coal Buckets From—We Will Werk Overfime!

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities!

2° 21° comed beet. 45

NU-TRO

MILK

RONCO

SPAGHETTI

= 25¢

Long Thin

Reg. $1.49 Ladies’ vom Brassieres —__.

39c

New Covert Pants a - 3 98 Reg. $5.98 Men's Shirts and

Pants fo Match, U9

Complete ........._. Ladies’ Dresses, Reg. $8.95 Rayons, Failles ¢ Bembergs ras 3 0 Reg. $9.95 Metal Foot Lookers _______ 6. 05 Ladies’ Reg. 69¢ Pantioy ...... Ae Ladies’ Sport Oxfords and Loafers, Reg. S488... ora $1.98

MARKET

Kingan's Tenderized

SMOKED PICNICS «coo nvecsce n.

ARMOUR'S

Corned ™ "=~ 45¢

PORK LOIN ROAST 2-4-1b. average. Ib.

Treel .. 49c | PICKLE LOAF... chili “==. 39c | PORK SPECIALS Beef Stew ... 53¢

SLICED BACON -... suc........n OLEQ DUKE Se iesane

rr

Cubed. «Ib.

teres s ans

14-1b. prints essseccolored Lb.

sees

SING-A-SONG Peanut Butter

WAXRITE FLOOR WAX

43 75°

FOLGERS

COFFEE

i» 7 Qc

GODCHAUX

SUGAR

10 - 93

12-02.

glass

37

“1-Lb. Pkg. 59

Fabrics Look Better y Have Longer Lasting Finishes!

PENNA

REDDI STARCH

CONCENTRATED LIQUID STARCH

DOG FOOD “* 2--25¢

Gold Winner

FRUIT COCKTAIL "=

can

Procter & Gamble Tide, reg. Oxydol, reg.

Bug. -... cones 29¢ Brett .-......-. 29¢ Cheer ..........20¢ Ivory Snow _____ 29¢ Ivory Flakes ____29¢ Camay 55.3. 328

Joy, bottle _____ dic Spic & Span, reg. 26¢

“Butier Beans ox. 22¢

Broccoli oe 31¢ Cauliflower uc. 29¢ Orange Juice 2 con 45¢

/ 101 WEST WASHINGTON ST. ~ » x: ; x : : ai ha ~ I. » Fe E ho Teta 1 Li

GELATIN DESSERT 29° ORANGE JUICE 9Qe

"GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

4-33

Facial Tissue soos 116

Sheets 29¢

7 MINUTE

PIE MIX

Crust and Filling

box 27

DURKEE'S Salad Dressing

- 49°

LIBBY'S Tomato Juice |}

= 29¢

Sweet Potatoes CABBAGE CELERY BANANAS + APPLES vORANGES Florida ~ 35¢ MANGOES tees vmiiamiea ts 2 sor 15¢

Large, solid Heads

besa s tars rnrnns

Dy

OPEN TILL 10 P. M.—SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

WOODBURY Facial Soap

Reg. 3 for 27¢ Bath 2 for 27¢

. Red Kidney

BEANS

+ 2 cans 2Tc : : Large, Tender

PEAS ...... sn Be

Assorted Jellies