Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1944 — Page 5

H CLOTHS H SETS ERS

d or slightly

firmly stitched , Ea. 39¢ oth. Sanitary, Ea., 29¢ eric. Use it to

Ea, 19¢

rd edges.

Ea., 79¢

> undered; color-

arried in our ants, priced

Oxford cloth in

. Yd., 45¢

ty, ma

. Yd. 33¢

‘long. While a cred Tore Yd, 15¢

AY, AUG. 30, 1944

| ANNOUNCE EASER

100% Virgin Wool

boxy sweaters

- BOND REDEMPTION

Treasury Secretary Henry Morgen-

demption of Series E war bonds, effective Oct. 2.

He sald he hoped bondholders would not redeem their securities except in cases of absolute necessity. The arrangement will apply also to Series A, B, C and D savings bonds but not to Series F and G savings bonds. Mr, Morgenthau estimated that 80,000,000 persons now own 600,000,000 Series E

permitted to as bond paying agencies, the secretary said. The banks will be compensated on a quarterly basis at 15 cents for each of the first 1000 bonds paid, 12 cents each for the second 1000, and 10 cents each for all in excess of 2000. The charge will be paid by the treasury, not the bondholder. Redemption under the plan will be made in a matter of minutes, compared with days as at present, it was said. All bonds, as at present, must be held for at least 60

days before they are redeemable.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U. P)—

thau Jr. foday announced plans for simplified “over - the - counter” re-

Wells Brothers Meet in Pacific

Wells, gunner’s mate 3-c, and Richard B.

Wells, fireman 3-c, met Aug. 13 in the Southwest Pacific after

most a year, but had never been in the same port simultaneously. They did not disclose their meeting place. Gunner's Mate Wells has been in the navy

navy in October, 1942, and has been in the Pacific for 15 months. T he men have two other brothers also in service. Pfc. Robert BE. Wells is at Norfolk, Va.,. after being in the African, Sicilian and Italian campaigns, and James E. Wells, seaman 2-c, is at the naval aviation school at Norman, Okla.

ANGELO CANARUTTO, CONDUCTOR, DEAD

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 30 (U. P.).—Angelo Canarutto, 38, musical director of the new Opera Company of New York, and a conductor of the Metropolitan Opera, collapsed and died near here late yesterday while en route to Oswego lake for a swim, He had been working Jong hours recently but had not been in poor health. The new opera company, presenting “The Merry Widow,” had been showing in Seattle and Portland. Canarutto directed 13 performances in Seattle and two here. He was a brilliant child prodigy in Italy. He came to this country in 1928 after studying at the royal conservatory in Trieste. He was a conductor for the Chicago opera company in 1935, joining the Metro-

Richard

|

i

‘BARBERSHOP SOCIETY

politan staff in 1941,

WILL MEET FRIDAY

The regular meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., will be held at {8 p. m. Friday in the Claypool hotel. At a recent meeting in Anderson the state association of chapters was formed and officers named. They are Ralph R. Rackham, Elkhart, president: Fred Gregory,

“Back

Slipovers

mad about!

Cardigans . . . .

Luscious colors of baby blue, maize, red, lilac, navy, kelly green, pink, glass green, black, white, spice, dark green and brown. styles that Hi-Schoolers and College girls are

to School”

4.98 3.98

. . . . .

Sizes 34 to 40

Just the

Sportswear, Main Floor.

yn

Brazil, vice president; Marion Fact, [South Bend, secretary, and Gilber: Carpenter, Gary, treasurer. Direc{tors include Jamies Armstrong, Anderson; Jerry Beeler, Evansville, and ‘Holman Weeks, Indianapolis. A quartet contest will be held n Elkhart Jan. 27, 1945.

————————— WILLKIE BUYS RUSH LAND RUSHVILLE, Ind, Aug. 30 (U. | P.).—Wendell L. Willkie, 1940 Republican presidential candidate, has ‘his farm land holdings in Rush county to 1600 acres by the purchase of 160 more acres, Miss Mary Sleeth, his Rush county manager, said today.

State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA—Clyde Whittingill, $0. | Survivors: Wife, Myrtle: son, Robert: sis- { ters, Mrs. Ethel Priddy, Mrs. Minnie | Kettlebake, Mrs. Goldie Cleveland, Mrs. | Charlotte Webster, Mrs. Estelle Henderson and Mrs. Grace Garmand. DANVILLE—Wesley Johnson, 73. Survivors: | Wite, daughter, Miss Phyllis s. Lydia Johnson

SEEEHOASTLE Willy E. Ply, 48. Survivor: Wife, Ei

GOSHEN— he George Bowm: 64. Survivors: Wife, Laura; daughter, Marion: | son, Richard; brothers, ward, John, Grover and Charles; sisters, Mrs. John Larimer, Mrs, Earl Thompson and Mrs. John Smith. KEWANNA-—Miss Elma E. Nickels, 34. Survivors: Brothers, Ermal, George, Wiley, Maurice and Fred. sisters, Mrs. Arabelle Timmons, Mrs. Reba Wills, Mrs. Janet Bauthman, Mrs. Mae and Mrs. George Barkman. LINTON—Mrs. Lydia Johnson, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Rose Better, Mrs.

Blanch Winters and Mrs. Maud Sos, ari Roy, Thurston, Earl, Odes an en.

MARION—Mrs. Mary M. Cole, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lena Fields, Mrs. Lily McCrum and Mrs. Ida Ritter; sons, Lewis, Dudley and Samuel. RUSHVILLE—Jacob Gearhard, 90. vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Fred Pike; brother, William; sisters, Mrs. Maggie Peorschke, Mrs. Louis Walts and Mrs. Henry Dickman.

SHELBYVILLE—Charles Kline, 77. Sur: vivors: Dau as, Mrs. Hazel Starck and Mrs. Jose Lindamood; son, rl; sister, Mrs. on Phronburg; brother, Bud ine. UNION—Perry Willis Lindy, 63. Surviv. ors: Wife, Minnie; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Willis; brothers, Thomas and ge; sister, Mrs. Roy Lawler,

* WABASH--Miss Daisy Jenks, 64, Survive

Air Conditioned Throughout Cool and Comfortable!

ors: Sisters, Mrs. Mary Pearson; brother, |- George Jenks.

TANKS IN JUNGLE ‘SAVED BY BOMBERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U. P). —B-25 medium bombers have been acting as pathfinders for allied tanks lost in the Burma jungle during the Myitkyina campaign, Maj. Henry H. Miller Jr, commander of a photo reconnaissance squadron, told the war department yesterday. Miller, of rural route 8, Covington Rd., Ft. Wayne, Ind., returned to the United States after 23 months|™ in the India-Burma theater. He said his men made pictures of the lost tanks, the surrounding countryside, and the best route for them to rejoin their forces. The pictures then were dropped to the tanks, all of which got back safely.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Textiles Won't Wrinkle And Hose Are Run Proof

‘By Science Service

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug, 30.—There will be no excuse for creaseless trousers, or wrinkled woolens, or even stocking runs in the post-war world. Out of researchrfp improve G. I. fabrics, Monsanto Chemical Co. has announced the development of three new textile treating processes which promises to make these wardrobe dreams come true.

“Reslooming” is a process which prolongs the life of a trousers’ crease by impregnating individual fibers with a tough heat-water-and-chem-ical resistant plastic, It also renders woolens shrinkproof, wrinkleproof and moré durable,

damask covers in

BARREL spring-filled cushion over full spring base. All exposed wood parfs are solid ma__hogany in fine lacquer finish.

choice of colors. .eeuensse

CHAIR with

Figured

$74.50

£5 = a Small - Carrying Charge on Deferred Payments,

5

Stockings that do not run, slips," that do not creep out of place and fabrics that do not wear out result

when fabrics are sponged or sprayed with one of a group of compounds which Monsanto Co. has named Sytons.

NAZI PRISONER ESCAPES

CAMP ELLIS, Ill, Aug. 30 (U. P.) —Wilhelm. Ziegler, 29, a German prisoner of war, escaped from Camp Ellis late yesterday when

he walked away from a guard in a shop in the post’s engineer division.

REDUCED!

Chinese Chippendale Sofa — Reduced to

Hand-tied spring base with web bottom, fleece hair filled and reversible.

“tapestry with matching moss trim. As illustrated above.

Unusually heavy matelasse

PA

The treatments- may be given at{unchanged, meantime mill or at home, The Lyton com-|lhe color fastness and pounds are made up of highly puri- the natural sheen.

fled quartz, or silicon dioxide, dis- fone Jew NI are at) persed in water. “Submicroscopic {limited to military app fibrils, of the polymerized quartz, | {but will be available to the less than 1-400,000 of an inch in | after victory. diameter, give the hard, cent film over the textile fibers. The third new ‘process makes ALLIED SUPREME HEA cotton, rayon and other fabrics! | QUARTERS, London, Aug. 30 water-repellant by external treat-|P.)—The U. 8. Fourth ry ment with a melamine plastic. One |division, which made the D-day treatment lasts for the lifetime of landing in France and spearheaded the garment. As with Sytons and | the drive to Cherbourg, was identi= Reslooming, this process leaves the!fied today as the force now sta appearance and feel of the textiles tioned in Paris.

U. 8. ith REACHES PARIS

nian

iat

.

Cushions are

$235

Full “spring construction over comfortable web base—all seat cushions and back pillows are spring-fi filled and reversible. are solid mahogany. Cover is smart rose damask.

(Left) QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIR—Reduced to . . « A smart-looking and very comfortable chair, with 110°

soft, down-filled reversible cushion. Figured tapestry inside, velvet outside, with moss trim! Hand-tied springfilled base with web bottom. Mahogany trim.

(Above Right) Down-Filled Chair—Reduced to

Seat cushion and pillow back are 89° down-filled and reversible. Heavy bro-

catelle cover, solid mahogany trim.

Fringed Sofa—Reduced to 149°

Spring-filled reversible cushions, over-hand-tied spring i base with web bottom. Comfortable, attached pillow i back. Covered in heavy faille cloth with deep fringe trim, t

(At Left)

rm A 8 A A sabi

18th Century Sofa in Figured Damask

$1890

Legs