Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1951 — Page 36

THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1651

THE INDIAN APOLIS TILES .

No More Leaf-Raking

On inois Campus URBANA, TIL

©.

A QL LER LUNCHES \ - .|acre University of Illinols.campus,

Instead, R. S. Chamberlin, phyof a combination [vacuum cleanér-hammer mill and {composting machine which picks {up the leaves that comé off the

{sical plant operations,

superintendent has

at L DrLICIous 14000 trees,

More Enott MACARONI] blows them back to the ground,

where theysare of value as a soll | i

{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 minerals. 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

i—

BARNEYS Quality Jewelers

There Is No Finer Diamond Than a Barney's Quality Diamond | dinning

3h LL)

gra

YOUR

Terms, $5 Down, $6 A Week

Certainly we are happy to have you look!

“just ook,” we'll be delighted to * have you! We have a rather remarkat fe collection ~

if you want to

of handéome 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 :

must wait until you are ready to buy.

> .

ney Wearing While You Pay at No Extra Cost at Barney's

: (UP)—They've quit raking leaves on. the 450-

| The machine grinds them and | 3 |

3 Hoosiers Killed in Korea, Pickets Hie 4 Locul Gls Wounded By Tear Bas in

Cicero Walkout

CHICAGO used tear perse pickets stop a leaving

[Technical High School graduate was flown back to the States. | ‘Drdfted Jan. 31,” Cpl. Hensley {was sent to” Korea in July. He was a member of the 7th’ Regi|ment of the First Cavalry Divi-| | sion. | Before entering service he was employed by the A&P Tea Co. “Seriously wounded,” said the telegram received by the Bryant

'tamily concerning their son, Wil- ban Cicero, liam. Three men were injured, 09. van yp. S€TiOUSLY

Drafted in February, 22-yea Jlant ga Yen a Three Hoosier servicemen have old soldier has been in the front b Twenty- five police went to the been killed in Koreah fighting and lines in Korea since Sept. 8. He scene when he than 100 pickets, ten, including four Indianapolis was wounded Oct. 7.

. “members of the Forge and Mamen have been wounded accord-| Before entering the Army, Pvt. chine Workers Industrial Union

ing to the Department of Defense. Bryant was employed as a filling | (Ind), blocked the truck as it Two Indiana servicemen have station attendant. attempted to leave with a cargo

been injured. | 8 od |assigned to the Wright AeroKILLED IN. ACTION ‘Sent to ‘a “hospital in Japan nautical Corp. atter he was wounded Ott. 4, was| The pickets scattered when a Pvt. Robert E. Landreth dr, Son cp), Cavanaugh. [tear Se shell was fired into their of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lan-| ‘iis mother has not been roti- midst. As the truck drove out into dreth Sr., Sellersburg. fied the extent of the former thé street. a rear wheel of the Cpl. Arthur I. Williams Jr., hus- ('athedral High School pupil's in- trafler struck an automobile band of Mrs. Loretta Willlams, juries, parked at the driveway. The autoSouth Bend. Cpl. Cavanaugh entered service mgpile rolled into the pickets. Pte. Glen G. Remury, son Of last ‘December and has been in| per Kiuszynski, 56, suffered Myr; ana Mos Ervin M. Kemery, Korea since May. He was a mem-|g proken rib, John Ciaccio, 32, and Columbia City. (Previously re- per of the Seventh Cavalry Regi- peter J, Meiron, 34, received foot ported missing in action.) Iment, First Cavalry Division. bruises. OTN Before entering service he was mime m———————— WOUNDZD Tr at the Inland Container | Cpl. Robert L. Hensley,

gon of Co. Harley W. Hensley, 433 Arsenal] All three of Guy Ave,

{sons now are serving William F. Bryant, son of Mr. United States Army and Mrs. Andy G. Bryant, 1005 {Albany St. | Cpl. William Cavangugh, son of They Mary E. C ro i 2407 Saved With Oxygen Broadway. Pfc. Robert E. Forsythe, son of] CHICAGO (UP) ¢«--Boots, a {Guy Forsythe, 121 8. Oriental St. furry four-month-old puppy, may Cpl. Thomas W. Krill, son of be the only dog in country Mr.. and Mrs.: Hugh A. Krill, that owes its life to oxygen. Bluffton. The puppy the pet the Cpl. Arthur A. Thompson, son Schaefer family and the /prize| § of Mt. and Mrs. Blaine E. Thomp- Possession of the three Schaefer § son, Greensburg (previously -re- children—Jacqueline and Charles, ported wounded Oct. 15 and re- 6-year-old twins, and 4-year-old turned to duty). Bert. | Pvt. Charles R. Hensley, son of| Sulphur dioxide fumes from a Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hensley leaky refrigerator in the Schaefer Sr., Brooksburg kitchen threatened to end Boots’! Pvt, Robert F. Panyard, life almost before it {Mr, and Mrs. James C. Panyard, |{Ft. Wayne.

Nov,

1 (UP)=

semi-trailer truck

the

Pvt. Bryant Cpl. Cavanaugh

Forsythe's in the|

Wlitaarator-Oord Dog

the

son of young started. ' When a veterinarian told. Mrs. | Pvt. James W. Patton, son of Schaefer that oxygen was the Mr. and Mrs. John F. Patton, only thing that would save the Bloomington. dog's life, a tank was rushed. to Pfc. Ralph E. Fields, (USMC, the Schaefer home. son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Boots was placed in a quicklyFields, Muncie. -limprovised oxygen tent and the “I'm home,” Cpl. Hensley told gas was filtered intp the comparthis parents in a long distance call ment. from San Francisco this week. After two days of this treatWounded by a mortar shell in. ment, Boots was romping happily Korea Oct. 7, the 22-year-old with the three Schaefer children.

LIBBY'S

BABY FOOD

Strained 2 2 . for 1 Cc

aor

Police gas yesterday to diswho attempted to from sfrikebound Taylor Forge and Pipe Works in subur-

none melee outside ‘the

NU-TRO

MILK

RONCO

SPAGHETTI

Long 11h. 25¢

Thin pkg. WAXRITE

FLOOR WAX

43 75°

FOLGERS

COFFEE

i. 79

CHOICE

Terms, £4 Down, $83 A Week

GODCHAUX

SUGAR

10 - 93¢

Procter & Gamble

Tide, reg. Oxydol, reg.

Ivory Snow 29¢ Ivory Flakes ____29¢

Camay Reg. Size .. 3.29¢

Bath Size.. 2-29¢

Joy, bottle dic Spic & Span, reg. 26¢

Terms, $8 Down, $8 A Week

‘BARNEY'S QUALITY JEWELERS . . . young couples look before choosing the

ning sets,

Butter Beans pig, 148

Broccoli ae. JIC Cauliflower i. 29¢ | Orange Juice 2 cn d5C

"Famous for Diamonds"

BARNEY,

Quality Jewelers Lincoln Hotel Corner

: Corned Beef

MIDWEST BARGAIN STORES

320 W. WASHINGTON ST.

SELLING OUT!

All Fall and Winter Merchandise at 50¢c. on the Dollar

We must make room for Christmas

Sale Starts FRIDAY MORNING, Nov. 2 9 A.M. SHARP

Reg. 79¢_Men’s White ToSHIMS oo nn ms

ic Ladies’ Corduroy

Skirts, Reg. $4.98__ _ “52.00 Reg. $1.98 Boys’ Dress or Sport Shirts 69¢ Reg. $2.49 (-Burner Hot Plate 1.29 Boys’ Blue Denim Jeans. Zipper Fly M0 Men's Reg. 19¢c Shirts or Shorts _ : dlc Men's Reg. $2.98 Dress Shirts Whites— Golors _:..._........ 1.49 Reg. $2.49 7-Qt. Canners, with rack 41.5 Ladies’ Reg. 43¢c Sone Aprons _ {5¢ Reg. 98¢c Leaf Rakes 3c Reg. $1.49 Coal Buckets

Multifila-

1.00

Ladies’ Beautiful ment Crepe: Slips, Reg, $2.98 ___.

“Boys' Gabardine

Boxer Pants

Reg. $2,98 Girls'— Ladies’ Blue Jeans ___

1.69

Raincoats With

$1.49 =

$2.43 Red

1.49 19¢

Girls’—Boys’ Hoods, Reg. $2.98 _

Children’s Cotton Panties, Reg. 25¢.

Children's Reg. and Brown Sandals, Little 5 to Big 3______

Reg. 49¢ Stove Pipe or Elbows ___ea.

Reg. 29¢ Ash Shovels

Reg. $6.98 Men's Rubber Boots __

2.98 Hundreds More lems To Choose From—We Will Work Overtime!

SUPER MARKET

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities!

ARMOUR'S

can 49¢ an 49¢ With Beans 39%

wn 33C Beef Hash 45¢

can

Treel Chili Beef Stew Cornéid

SING-A-SONG Peanut Butter

12-02. glass

Kingan's Tenderized

goods coming in

Reg. $1.98 Ladies’ Rayon Blouses

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

Reg. $4.98 Ladies’ Maternity Slack Suits

Reg. $1.49 Ladies’ Nylon Brassieres _._..

3%¢ ee LY 98

Reg. $5.98 Men's Shirts and Pants to Match, Complete

5 15

2.Piece

Ladies’ Dresses, Reg. $8.95 Rayons, Failles,

Bembergs

Reg. $9.95 Metal Foot Logkers _____

36. 05

Ladies’ Reg. 69¢c Panties .____.. 4 oH

Ladies’ Sport Oxfords Loafers, Reg. $4.98

and

SMOKED PICNICS «..co.cccee ». PORK LOIN ROAST co verses m.

PICKLE LOAF

PORK SPECIALS c.......

senranene

SLICED BACON «... sue.........n.

OLEO Purkees ....ceonseses

14-1b. prints +essasscColored Lb.

“1-Lb. Pkg. 59¢

HHT,

Fabrics Look Better

Have Longer Lasting Finishes!

REDDI STARCH

eR TN 1 Sle RAL,

DOG FOOD

Gold Winner

FRUIT COCKTAIL

ROYAL

GELATIN DESSERT «=

2-25°

- 29°

35¢

Donald Duck

ORANGE JUICE GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

Sweet Potatoes CABBAGE

Heads

CELERY

BANANAS ---- APPLES + ORANGES ---

29°

Large, solid

ara tana rae

'OPEN TILL (0 P. M.—SEVEN DAYS. A WEEK

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE 4-33

Facial Tissue _—. 17¢

Bol 29¢

7 MINUTE

PIE MIX

Crust and Filling

box 27¢

DURKEE'S Salad Dressing

49°

” LIBBY'S Tomato Juice

WOODBURY Facial Soap

Reg. 3 for 27¢c Bath 2 for 27¢

Red Kidney

BEANS .

+ % cans 2T¢ Large, Tender

Assorted Jelies