Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1942 — Page 9

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a = . Sr

: Edward A, Stoepler Lived - ‘home,

daughter, 1 . and a son, Edward A. Jr. of Indi- ‘ ‘anapolis; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

' Louisville,

' Pasi Lane “BLUES IN HE NIGHT”

in world war I.

FAST LISTE

TUXEDO ..7’ vin 22C Ti2 > Eleanor Powell “SHIP AHOY”

Here Since 1918; Served In World War I,

Edward A. Stoepler, 2430 N. Dela-|

ware st. died early today at his|

He was 50 and for eight]:

years was traffic manager of the go

Indiana Grain Corp. _ Born in Louisville, Ky, he came to Indianapolis in 1918 after sérving

Surviving are his wife, Julia; a Mrs. Hamilton Williams,

Henry Stoepler’ of Louisville, Ky.:|" two sisters, Irene of Louisville and Mrs. William Hauge of Philadelphia, and a brother, Louis of

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bison | Flying Forts [ Down 40 “German Planes, Lose

Only Two.

‘By PHIL AULT United Press Staff. Correspondent U. S. BOMBER COMMAND BASE SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, Oct. 6—For six weeks now Germany's crack fighter pilots have been attacking Boeing flying fortresses and they haven’t been able to find a “soft

: spot” from front to tail.

“How many?” asked Harold Edwards, custodian at school 76. “Four hundred,” promptly replied Ann Marlene Gernstein, 6!¢ years old,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gernstein.

That's how many dupli-

cate car keys she came marching to school with yesterday as her

contribution to the scrap drive,

steins’ neighbors.

They were collected from the Gern-

Mother of 12 Dies at 73;

Had 55 Other Descendants

A mother of 12 children, grandmother of 34 and great-grandmoth-er of 21, Mrs. Clara Belle Greathouse of McNabb, Ill, Sunday in the’ Christenburg cemetery, Brown county, following her death here Friday at the Home of a daughter, Mrs. Henry Gaither, 402 N. Jefferson ave. Services were held ‘at Mrs. Gaither’s home. Mrs. Greathouse was 73, 'a native of Jackson county, Ind., and a mem-=-McNabb Methodist church. She was married to John Greathouse, a farmer and railroad-

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one

er, on Jan, 1, 1886. For many years, the Greathouses lived near Nashville. Mrs, Greathouse had lived at McNabb for about 30. years and she also had lived in ‘Indianapolis for two years. Surviving - are her husband and five daughters, besides Mrs. Gaither. They are Mrs. Dera Noling of Ladd, Ill.; Mrs. Bertha Davis of Lafayette, Ind.; Mrs. Ina Morris of Clinton, Wis.; Mrs. Verna Simmons of Independence, Kas., and Mrs. Gladys Spellmyer of Rock Island, Til. Her’ sons are Fred of McNabb, Everett of Rochester, Ind., and Harley of Indianapolis. Three children,

| Gertrude, Curtis and Edward, pre-

ceded her in death. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Eddie Brinker, Mrs. Delthia McDonald, Mrs. Grace Stevens and Mrs. Lena Barker, and a brother, Walter Stevens, all of Indianapolis.

REV. EMIL G. BOCH DIES HERE AT 74

The Rev. Emil G. Boch, a retired Methodist minister who came to America from his native Switzerland when he was 16, died today in his home, 3011 N. Capitol ave. He was 74. The Rev. Mr. Boch had preached for 42 years and had been retired the last six years. His last charge was at the Prospect Street Methodist church here—one he held for 10 years. During his time of service; he held charges at Cleveland, Grand Rapids, Pittsburgh, Gallion, O., Dayton, O., and Muskegon, Mich. 'He was a

‘member of the North Indiana Con-

CY [op

ference and the Masonic lodge at Gallion. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna Herzer Boch; two daughters, Mrs. G. A. Link, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. R. B. Buckingham, Detroit; three sons, Herbert H., Saginaw, Mich.; Linden R., Pt. Worth, Tex, and Alden E, Indianapolis, and 10 grandchildren. Time of the funeral service has

The flying fortresses are the planes from which a hilarious group of American boys have shot down approximately 40 German pilots while going and coming from daylight raids over France. The planes bear the names, “Stinky Jr,” “War Eagle,” etc. The luftwaffe has raked them from every angle, utilizing every method known to fighter pilots, but always with the same lack of success. Only two of the fortresses have been lost, although many have returned from fights against overwhelming odds with their fuselages and wings shot full of holes and

sometimes with dead fliers aboard.

32 Elude 150 Foes

On one occasion 32 fortresses were forced to fight their way to the target through 150 Focke-Wulff 190s and Messerschmitt 109 fighters but dumped their bomb loads in the target area and returned home, Capt, Robert Coulter, of La Grange, Ill, leader of one fortress squadron, said: “those Germans play a rough game but we are giving them hell. They are a cagy lot of fighters but they do not like the concentration of heavy machine-gun fire from the flying fortresses. If they try to come in close to our formations we knock them off like ducks. Sometimes I almost feel sorry for them.” Capt. Coulter added that his fliers would rather face fighter planes than anti-aircraft fire. They can always see the fighter planes coming. Stick Close Together Orie secret of the success of the fortresses is that they keep their formations tight. In this way, they can get a concentration of fire power, pouring lead upward, downward, forward, backward and from both sides at the same moment. For a while the Germans tried attacking from above. In Friday's raid over France—when the fortresses bagged at least 13 German planes—the luftwaffe swarmed from every direction, but concentrated on attacks from the rear and below. Most combats in which the fortresses are involved occur at altitudes of about 25,000 feet.

In general, the crews of the flying ||

fortresses are a happy-go-lucky lot. They are interested in their jobs and contented with their roles in the war.

MRS. MARY FOREMAN BURIAL: TOMORROW

Mrs. Mary Florence Foreman, 1321 Park ave., died yesterday after a brief illness. - Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in thedlisey & Titus mortuary. Burial will be: in Crown Hill. She was a member of the First Baptist church. Surviving are the husband, ‘A. M. Foreman; two daughters, Mrs. Paul B. Morrison and Mrs. Robert White Blake; three grandchildren and a great-grandchild, all of Indianapolis,

Jo Relieve Misery of

Oss

IGUD, ARETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS

not been "set but it will ‘be held in|f

the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be'in Crown Hill.

MARY MWDONNELL'S SERVIGES THURSDAY

Mrs. Mary McDonnell, James McDonnell, died last night at

wife of|}

the home of a daughter, Mrs, Carl||

Bacon, 626 N. Drexel ave.

Born in Ireland, she came to this|

country when a child. Surviving, in addition to the husband and daughter, are a son, Francis of Indianapolis; two sis-

ters, Mrs. B. P. Fleming, Kansas|}

City, Mo., and Mrs, Thomas Melroy, Norton, Kas., and a brother, James Fox of Colorado Springs, Colo.

Funeral services will be Thursday,

at 8:30 a. m. at’ the Kirby. mortu~ ary and at 9 a. m. at St. Philip Neri Catholic church. be in St. Joseph's.

SERVICES TODAY FOR PVT. DALE FORTUNE

Rites for Pvt. Dale Fortune, 745 Luett st., fatally injured in an airplane crash at Will Rogers field, Oklahoma City, Okla. were to be

(held at 1:30 p. m. today at the

Conkle funeral home. Burial was to be in Center cemetery, near Lebanon. He was the son of Mr.

gh [and Mrs. Elmer O. Fortune.

Billy ‘Conn “PITTSBURGH Kip» |p. m. in the home of

ALICE G. JELLISON'S SERVICES TOMORROW

or Jellison, 25-year

at ‘her home, 631! Biltmore Jy will be tomorrow in Floral Park following ‘rites at 2 a sister, Mrs. Anna Robertson; 321 §. Harris ave, “The mother of two small children

Reilng adie "4

RAHI SAVINGS GAL D oh ib 2

Burial will| |

Marilyn's famous designer will help ig tha most becoming style for

YM Just coll. WA. UMP

RCH h

2440N Meridian St

victim of a heater stove ex: i

Men's $6.98

CAPESKIN JACKETS

4.98

¢ Soft pliable brown capeskin, in

full zipper front and zip-breast pocket. 2 slash pockets, knitted collar, cuffs and bottom. Warm plaid lined. Sizes 36 to 46.

Men’s Sanforized Gray Covert

WORK PANTS

$7.25

Actually . worth $1.69 on today’s market. Full cut and made with heavy work pock-

ets. Sizes 30

to 42.

MEN'S FLEECED SWEAT SHIRTS

Crew neck, Tagish sleeve: Slight irregulars; ¢ values. Oxford, Bn and combinations.... Men's Year-'Round UNION SUITS Ribbed. knit in- white or ecru.

Ankle length. Sizes 38 to 46. Special....

MEN'S PART-WOOL WORK SOX

Made for long service and

warmth. All sizes. 1 Cc

seesssscacsnrne

Silver Jubilee price

‘SEAMLESS SHEETS

holes $].00

81x99 — 12x99 63x99 SIZES Full bleached, good wear-

ing quality. Finished with wide hems.

Imported Chinese LACE DOILIES Assorted sizes and patterns in

round, oval: and’ oblong shapes.

Each i

“esse esenssessesee .

36-Inch OUTING FLANNEL Light and dark stripe paiterns, plain colors and. 1 1 e

lengths. . Yard hve sb assesses ?

49¢ and 69¢

. Enamel Kitchenware

‘6° 4-Qt. Convex Kettles 2-Qt. Double Boilers 2-Qt. Tea Pots

4-Cup Percolators 10-Qt. Deh, Pans

Assorted fail peers uid “colors.” "All sun. and tubfast.

Also woven - diamond _ and

chevron weaves.

oi Tess essnervansene

NOVEL 102 to, 26s BUTTONS | Assorted sizes, zowelty desud “Also

69°

ect rolls of

2 im 10c quality. Special Wednesday. Limit,

Wednesday only, while 1200 bars last. Limit

49 mats ir Large

Stitched i oor or naalte pat-

At a Price That Will Be a Welcome Boon to Thrifty Budgets

Fabrics That Look and Feel Like Fur ® Nubiaray ® Persianlece

Quality coats priced way below the ceiling—all tailored in the new 1943 fur fashions and with that expensive look that belies their low pricing. Boxy—fitted ® Keratex and princess styles in black or © Krumplego gray.

Sizes 14 to 20 — 38 to 44 —46 to 52

FIT! STYLE! QUALITY! SAVINGS! That's What You Get in This Sale of

Pumps! Straps! Ties! Oxfords! Browns! Blacks! Wines! Beiges! All Heel Heights! All Sizes!

Factory Seconds, Close-Outs—Seconds Anniversary Priced

36-inch NEW FALL

DRESS GOODS

Get busy and

a needle you'll find dozens of smart patterns for school

make. yourself some smart new dresses—for if your handy with and home wear im

this Silver Jubilee selection,

72x84 PART-WOOL PLAID

Salesroom Samples

DOUBLE BLANKETS

@ ORCHID ® GOLD ®MATCHING COLOR SATEEN PAIR

. BINDING Large. fluffy blankets with plenty of weight and' warmth in block plaid patterns. Not less than 5% wool. Make your selection now.

— Test Patterns — Maker's Samples

CHENILLE SPREADS

Actual $3.95 and $4.95 Value