Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1944 — Page 4

* THE INDIANAPOLIS T mms —————————————

| AYRES DOWNSTAIRS © STOR Your Figure-Problems Vanish Under the Magic of Our Youthful Large-Size Fashions!

3 i “9

> Chemist's ~ Counte Ga:

Indianapolis iasts continue gala race ne: river despite wide reductioz line rations. ‘And it's all OPA offlicals today. After learni Charles A, Ca lis Boat Racin to district OF 8 chemist wit

These are fashions chosen with You in mind, Designed to - make you look prettier than ever. Slim down your figure without removing an ounce of weight! Make. you look young as your daughter and serve you wisely, smartly through a busy Fall and winter! :

Everywhere You Go!

Soft Casual COATS

Styled by

«ANN S $29-95

Sizes 35!/2 to 43/3

Lar t”

FACTO

"Production wi plant today truck drivers e out and began workers with plants. The drivers

LEFT: Pitted coat with a velvet collar, new diagonal pockets, flared skirt, closed-back-pleat.

BELOW, LEFT: Classic chesterfield with a velvet collar, smart new lapels, slash

C) Low-Cost New Clothing NEA Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—You will be able to shop for everyday tion's consumer advisory committee has its way. "This official committee, made up of two dozen women representing program, and at once. Orders are out to start making up women's cotton dresses at $1.49 and $1.69, made to sell for t | mittee points ; rams show programs =" Reveal Late U. S. Infantry, that limited amounts Guam Jungle. + planned wil many shoppers won't see any of |¢ United Press Staff Correspondent | the low-cost items they need. 77TH ARMY DIVISION COMyour every-day clothing needs 1s | J | held up, according to committee |layed) (U, P.).—Col. Douglas Mc tion board's figures on definite ‘enemy snipers entrenched in a specifications and cloth alloca- [00 peg hut 1000 yards behind that OPA take matters into its : | own hands if necessary to avoid a mall party were reconnoitering ban on OPA standards in pricing {mand post. permits the exception “where no | tte” - — {ley McNair, former chief of army, exists,” contend that nation-wide |*€) y i reports of shoddy clothing prove ground forces, who was killed in| work without standards. staff for Maj. Gen. Andrew Bruce, Rp |commander of the 77th division. DON ALD KINDRED reconnoiter, but were delayed by = - = sniper--fire,--Bruce.-ordered.- McNair |S. tanks arrived to escort the party. tidy look. Styled softly, not severely. | McNair, accompanied by Set. Alfred Designed to, flatter and fit a woman, with cer Donald F. Kindred of Indian- {Maj, Harry S. Cuting Jr., orcester | : 8polis, survivor of a merchant ma-and Shrewsbury, Mass, left in a needs. In beautiful suede cloth, woven English channel June 28, is now Ba Cieark of 100% virgin wool. Bi own, black, green, visiting his parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs Reach a Clearing ave. {jungle and saw the hut. Cawley His ship, which had made four said they were about 75 yards from France, was sunk after hitting two German mines. Warrant Officer gineer, reported that every man on the ship was taken off and picked the second sinking that he and his crew survived. The first sinking torpedoed Oct. 26 in the Atlantic. Although the ship was struck -in crew, "Warrant Officer Kindred atwas employed at the New York Central railroad prior to entering He went on active sea duty Aug. 17. Thoburn H. Wiant, a former Associate Press writer here, has been coverage of a section of the Pacific warfare. Wiant has flown 15 combat missions with allied aircraft. He was American public “the effectiveness of air power in general, and par-

By ANN STEVICK clothing items with definite low, prices, if the office of price administravarious consumer groups, has urged a more complete low-cost clothing > | A as well as inexpensive slips, men's | shirts and shorts. Maternity | drésses will be $1.05. The comout that these | but contend . i. . . Chief's Kin Shot in types and Xx Ann Stevick oo pat By MAC R. JOHNSON OPA fixed pricing on more of |yranp pOST, Guam, Aug. 7 (De-| members, awaiting war produc- [Nair was killed by fire from five tions, The committee recommends American lines where McNair and! 8 delay. They point out that the !3 new site for the division com- | feasible price control alternative | McNair, the son of Lt. Gen. Lesthat clothing price control doesn't |Normandy, was serving as chief of | He and his party were sent to/Z SURVIVES SINKING stay there until two light army |= Ry i IRR Wp “Tailored with trim, straight lines anda Nineteen-year-old Warrant Offi- Cawley, 27, Swansea, Mass, an Z ; : particular gftention to the details she rine ship which was sunk in the jeep with the tanks. R. D. Kindred, 1515 Southeastern| They reached a clearing in the trips to the invasion coast of the house and could see the JapKindred, who served as third enup by English P-T boats. This was occurred when another ship was the bow, it was salvaged by the tended Technical high school and the merchant mariffe June 25, 1943. awarded the air medal for news As an AP war correspondent, Mr. cited for demonstrating to the ticularly its strategic possibilities.”

~ RATIONING DATES

{anese moving past a window. “McNair called to me,” Cawley said, “and told me to ‘stand guara while he went around the house. He disappeared and in a moment I hedrd him fire four shots. Then he called to me, ‘Sergeant, they're in the .corner; let them have it. “YF sprayed the house with clips from my grenade. Then the Japs threw a grenade.” !

Cawley said there was an ex-| change of wild shooting after which | he and Cutting found McNair lying on the ground. A group of five other men were called and they proceeded to clean out the Japs. Maj. Robert McKithan, Temple, Tex., who helped remove McNair in a jeep, said the colonel died enroute to the aid station. It was McNair's first taste of | combat.

DETROLA PICNIC PLANNED The management of the International Detrola Corp., wartime manufacturers of equipment for the army and navy, will hold an all-day “stag” picnic for its employees Satfurday at Northern Beach. Daniel | Weary, Thomas E. Miller, Willlam {Martin and Willlam Myer will have {charge of the program of entertainiment.

MEAT—Red stamps A8 through Z3 and A5, B5, C5 and D5 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each.

SUGAR—Stamps 30, 31 and 32 in

Book 4 are good indefinitely for 5 plane” stamps in Book 3 good in- | pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good cefinitely. ;

for 5 pounds of’canning sugar. Applicants applying for canning

|sugar should send in one spare | stamp 37, attached to the applica- | tion for each applicant.

| SHOES—No. 1 and Na. 2 "alr-

| CANNED GOODS—Blue - stamps { A8 through Z8 and A5 through F'

No Appointment Needed

“SWING-SHIFT”

"PERMANENT ony $945 Short Styles Le LOOK! "5s spi ® A Guaranteed Permanent!

® Good for Children , . . . Bleached, Dyed or Gray

Hair! @ You _must Be Pieaséd:

~You Must Be Pleased ALL WORK GUARANTEED OPEN EVERY NIGHT SUPER SPECIAL ——— a ——HURRY FOR THIS — PRL $3.95 | Firge Wave: $1.25 to $1.50 401 ROOSEVELT BLDG.. or. Ul. and Wash. Sts.—Fourth Foor.

{ points each. °

GASOLINE—Stamp A-12 Is good for 3 gallons and expires Sept. 21. B3 and C3 and B4 and C4 good for 5 gallons. T (3d quarter) good for 5 gallons through Sept. 30; E, El and E2 good for 1 gallon; R, Rl and R2 are good for 5 gallons but are, (not valid at filling stations. Consumer may exchange R for E at his local board if he wishes to purchase | non-highway gasoline at filling station. A, B, C. D and T coupons = are not valid until they have been = indorsed in ink or pencil with auto. mobile registration number and state. Motorists should write 1944 nuinbers on book and coupons. | FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 coupons valid through Sept. 30. All change-making coupons and reserve

5 {in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10

TC CC CC CC CS Lg

immediately. i TIRES—Commercial vehicle tire = inspection every six months or every = 5000 miles. Inspection certificates = on passenger automobiles will be a = requisite in obtaining replacement = tires. B card holders are now eligi-| ble for grade 1 tires if they can, prove extreme necessity. All A holders are eligible for grade 3 tires, including factory seconds, if they | find tires which may be purchased.

WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOU?

. Sunburn, mosquito bites, or: “just plain heat rash...”

Soothing the smart of heat rash is a heavenly pleasure. And easy, too. You simply sprinkle Mexsana well | over irritated skin. It soothes, re-| lieves, also protects against more irritation. Mexsana contains ingre‘dients often used by specialists for | relief of these miseries. Famous over! 40 years for protecting against chafe irritations, and taking the ouch out = of itchy mosquito bites and for eas- |= ing the itch of sunburn, Keep it = ‘handy and keep ahead of these sum- |= mer miseries. It costs little and you make even greater savings in larger

sizes. Be sure to Mexsana.

he TTT i

pockets, deep armholes, extra fullness.

=Coat Depariment, Downstairs at AYRES

Women's Sizes .— 38 to 44

Nothing so flattering as black! It smooths your figure, pares it down to a minimum, We sketchsjust two from a hecoming fall collection, with slim lines and a slight flare to the skirts. Both - with the gentle, lovely lady look so important this season. In rayon crepe enriched with braid. —Fashion Dress Department, Downstairs at AYRES

. a "

Softening Brims.

For a Lovely Lady...

felt, bound with grosgrain ribbon.

Flattering as its own veil, a hat with gh dignity and charm to shade your face, ; make it look lovelier than ever. .In From our new, smart, fall collection. %

’ ‘ ~Millinery Department, Downstairs at AYRES

«CORDAY”

riety of attractive styles.

Panties and Briefs de

49: ‘Each * Beautifully tailored of fine wiscose rayon. Elastic in the back. Choice of a .vaExtra sizes, 59¢

nan