Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1943 — Page 18
A rmy Mule : By JAMES THRASHER connected an’ ‘advance Aerionis i:
w . Times TON. “April 123. = group with its’ supply base
when it seemed that the army mule! east of El Guetar..- They ‘were ‘the| “had followed the. brontosdurus and! sort of trails where’ ‘Jeeps stall and the porterhouse steak ifito “history, angels fear to tread: But they along comes news. fromthe North|didn’t stop ' Yankee ~ soldiers or _ African front’ thst provides fresh! Yankee mules. “At about the point where the > jeeps sputtered. and gave up, the farmy service force: loaded a train of mules with supplies of all sorts food, water, medicine, ammunition and. even parts of heavy artillery. In spite of the 350-pound load that each of them carried, the mules daintily .and _disdainfully picked; ‘their way along the treacherous os paths, *
néarest thing to a horse laugh that| this hardy hybrid can produce. Specifically, -this- road was a. sé Ties of steep and ‘narrow - trails through the * Tunisian hills that|
_ Holding binoculars o his eyes,
commander of American troops in central Tunisia, focuses on ‘the wild blue yonder for first-hand information on what’s gaing on up there.
“lin 1939. {Indianapolis and was a member of| | division 11 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and of the |
Lt. Gen. George S. Patton Jr.
WILLIAM S. GRIMES
sonic ritual will be used.
Indianapolis 40 years.
Lewis ‘S. Grimes; a sister,
brother, Guy Grimes, California. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
George Noerr George Noerr, 1308 Leonard st.,
aly died yesterday in his home. was 69. C May 9th)
machinist.
More than nee else, Your Mother wants a fine new Photograph of You.
. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Fellows lodge 129.
funeral “ home. Crown Hill.
two brothers,
Carolina Hannon, and four grandchildren,
DRILL PRACTICE MONDAY
Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30 - Fri. & Sat., 9:30 to 9:00
i | South Ritter Ave. IRVINGTON
Daily, 9:00 t0 9:00 Sunday, 11:00 te 7:00 . . 55 Monument Circle STREET FLOOR
practice.
As
THE MARCH TO THE ALTAR
S tarts with the March
to SUSSMANS for EASTER r BRIDES o
°N
-A ‘gorgeous creation in precious yellow gold. Both Rings.
—Special for the GRADUATE!
- Lovely Easter DIAMOND DUET
3- Diamond Engagement: Ring and °
DIAMOND A Ring of Unusual Beauty! Genuine diamond ‘set if beautifuly designed yellow gold mounting.
4-DIAMOND DUET
Smart 3 -Diamond Engassment and Diamond. edding
Se
Seo Seo our odors: su 7 dis- #
‘3 DIAMONDS Moisruly desiuned 3
~ brilliancy set in yellow , gold,
plays in the city!
SERVICES TOMORROW
Rites will be conducted at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore peace chapel for William S. | Grimes, 74, who died yesterday at the home of his niece, Mrs. Anna C. Short, 3038 Station st. The Ma-
Mr. Grimes, who had been ill three weeks, was born in Alamo. He was. a retired general contractor and a member of the Alamo Masonic lodge 144. He had lved in
Besides Mrs. Short he is survived by two daughter, Mrs. Ruby B. Jordan and Mrs. Pauline Lewis; a son, Mrs. Mable Titus, Crawfordsville, and a
who had been ill for eight months, He
Mr, Noerr, who had lived in Indianapolis all of his life, was a He was a member of the Marion Masonic lodge nd Odd
Services will be “held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Robert W. Stirling Burial will - be in,
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Eda Noerr; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Scanland, Mrs. Bernice Simon and Miss Irene Noerr, Indianapolis; a son, Lester Noerr, Madison, Wis.; Fred and William Noerr, Indianapolis; a -sister, Mrs. Wilmette, III.
Fidelity Rebekah lodge 227 will meet-at 8 p. m. Monday for the regular ‘business ‘meeting and drill
RETIRED P. RR. ENGINEER DEAD
Joseph Ww. Greenen’s Funeral Will Be Monday.
Joseph W. Greenen, who was em-
ployed for 38 years as an engineer lon the Vincennes division of the | Pennsylvania railroad, .died yester- ' |day in his home, 41 S. Summit-st.
Mr. Greenen, who was 62, retired He had always lived in
Holy Cross Catholic church. : Rites ‘will be in the Grinsteiner
| funeral home at 8:30 a. m. Monday;
and at 9 a. m. in the church, Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Survivors are his wife, May; a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Williams, Indianapolis; four brothers, Frank I, Harry -M.' and Albert J., of Indianapolis, and Leo J. Terre Haute; two. sisters, Miss Daisy M. Greenen and Mrs. Ina Ryan, Indianapolis and a grandson, Pvt: Jack Williams, Camp “Polk, La.
Mrs. Viola Spencer
Mrs. Viola V. Spencer, 2256 N. Pennsylvania st., died yesterday in her home after an illness of three
weeks, She was the widow -of Turner
She was 82. Mrs. Spencer was born in Washington Court House, O. She was a member of the Meridian Street Methodist church. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Logan Hall at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Crown Hill. Mrs. Spencer is survived by a son, T. Otis Spencer, Indianapolis; two brothers, Oliver Otis Dick, Manitou Springs, Colo, and Alva Truman Dick, Vienna, Ill, and a sister, Mrs. Josie McComb, Lakeview, Ore.
Gertrude Dryer
Word has been received here of the death in Los Angeles, Cal.,, of Mrs. Gertrude Dryer, wife of Dr. Don S. Dryer, former Indianapolis resident. Mrs. Dryer was 45. Dr. Dryer is the brother of Mrs. Alex Vonnegut, 5033 N, Pennsylvania st. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Dryer is survived by a 10-year-old son, Richard Charles Dryer. ‘
Mrs. Lulu Ralstin
Services will be conducted at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Mrs. Lulu
will be in Crown Hill. The Rev. Howard Anderson will be in charge. Mrs. Ralstin, who was 69, died Wednesday after a long illness. She was born in Putnam county and came to Indianapolis 45 years ago. She is survived by her husband, George E.; ‘a son, Charles W., and a brother, Clarence Bandy, all of Indianapolis.
GUFFEY COAL ACT EXTENSION APPROVED
WASHINTON, April 23 (U. P.).— Both the house and senate approved a resolution yesterday extending provisions of the Guffey bituminous coal act for 30 days. The house previously had approved a 120-day extension, but the senate insisted on reducing it to 30 days. The act is scheduled to expire Monday. It is designed to stabilize conditions in the soft coal industry by setting up a' government agency to fix prices.
State Deaths
ANDERSON—Leo Everett Whitinger, 55. Survivors: Wife, Ocie G.; daughte ey Mis. Evelyn Adrine and Misses Amy Jane-and Nonna, Jean; son, Bar) Bisrats; his father, s nger, an 0 Rollers. and Horan in Chester, 73.
Madora Oinikion, Husband, Edward. CROTHERSVILLE—Mrs. Catherine Bo, i in . Ba a James A. (Mx. 3 brother, Judge ELBERFELD—Miss Estella Lochmueller. Survivors: Her father, Henry Lochmueller; ‘sisters, Mrs. ‘Warren Clutter, Mrs. McCutchen and Mrs. Ruby Bertram, and Lrothers, Gilbert, Walter and Erwin Lochue EVANSVIYLE—Mrs. Alice Rebecca Grant, 81. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Frank Claybourne. Miss Linda Kay Conder, 8 months. SurYs Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond n
Mrs. Daisy Coulter, 49. Survivors: Sons,. William and Albert; stepson, Ivan and a sister, Miss Anna haope ? Mrs. Zos Florence Wilson, Husband, Andrew J.; Herbert Clark, Mrs. Osca
Survivor:
a sons, * Leo, Luther and George Wilson. INGALLS—Harold Wa, Hite, 16. - vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ben H Rh: sister, Mrs. Mary Whelchel, and a halfbrother, Guy. MARION—Mrs. Ella D. Carrol E. V. Barney, 67. Bh 00: iano y Cook, 19. hy ane; ren William Vv. Py MT. VERNON-—Mrs. Merilds Carolina Boerner, 63. Survivors: Husband, Shaties: Jaughtets, nei: Relma Berger and Mr; 80 ar se Mrs. Phliip Orth. L and a :
Set Bisther tne TES er, er a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Watson. =, ai PARAGON—Mrs. Emeline Guy, “ vivors: Husband, Joshua; da - er
Lizzie O’Neal,” and sons, Alva POSEYVILLE.jobn Martin als
Wife, . and Mrs.
bert H. Guy Survivors: . Daughter, Mrs. Laura Frances Powers; sons, Eric and John Almon, and Prothess James, Alonzo and Hobers an
asper yp d Mrs. Kath Alsianaee i ous, ier and Raine ring praak smi, Te.
Survivors: : pons, Glen E. and Dallas; brothers, Edward and Col. ra yy
Large Select. White
Spencer and had lived here 40 years.|}
Burial will bein}
E. Ralstin, 1049 Hosbrook st. Burial!
Downen; step- |
N. JX. Northam, sa.
BAMBOO FLEET HERO" WINS FLYING CROSS
LONDON, April 23 (U. P.)—Lt, Col. Jack E. Caldwell of Arkansas received the distinguished flying cross yesterday for his .work in| evacuating personnel from Bataan
more than a year ago. Caldwell was cited “for ‘extraordinary achievements while -partici-| pating in aerial flights between Bataan and Mindanao.” He flew
during the battle of the Philippines|
aD old; ‘single engine plane by night| land in bad weather without navigational aids. His plane was part of .the .so‘called “bamboo fleet” of five planes which were held together by wire -and- bamboo. + : ' (re —————————— NEW OFFICERS HONORED Broad Ripple. chapter 315,-0. E. Ss. had an Easter program and re-
ception for new officers Wednesday night in the Masonic temple. Degrees were conferred.
(be open tomorrow inside the. Ver-mont-st. entrance of Sears; Roebuck |" & Co; to: énlish applicants: for al § protective branches ' of fense.
trict 30, will’ be in charge, assisted by OCD" workers.. Exflistments will} be taken - for emergency-medical work, ‘air raid wardens, auxiliary
BOOTH TO OPEN FOR prem sretery police und. mess
-0CDh REGISTRATION * i = ‘An auxiliary fire pumper will be An } on It is of the type used. OCD. registration ‘booth : will’ Bn ree Sewers, streams and cisterns. SPONSOR ‘CARD PARTY Alfaratta council 5, Degree of Po|cahontas, will sponsor & card: party at.8 p: m. Saturday in the I. '0.0.F.
hall, North st. and Capitol ave. Mrs. ‘Katie Cubert and Mrs. Martha Machlan will. be in charge.
civilian de~ Norman Hickman, warden for dis-
But This
or a gabardine suit.
| ° |g H
.
The knowledge and the skill gained from our long experience of low-cost, neighborly storekeeping, stand America in good stead today.
For now, more than ever, Mr. Penney’s ori of *Not' How Much Can I Get” but "How Much Can 1 Give” is proving its soundness and value. Your local Penney store sells hats and coats and Snsnes for You did your elldien It sells shoes and
imines RA ——————
Easter is Different .
If this were the Easter of other years, we would talk about the Easter Parade: new bonnets, smart dresses, trim suits, gay shoes, colorful handbags. ia spring outfits for every member of the family. | |
THE HOME FRONT UNIFORM Is EVERYTHING YOU WEAR! It is seen in many different styles and colors. It may be a dress or a pair of slacks and a sport shirt. It may be a skirt and blouse, or an. overall, !
It is whatever kind and: type of apparel i is most comfortable and long-wearing .. . most fitting and becoming . . . most helpful and economical - for the particular job you have to do.
idea
Your son Joe . . . and your daughter Mary .. your husband Sam . . . your ‘neighbors An and Henry, and you, yout
hosiery family. It sells slacks and sweaters and shirts for ~ men and boys of all ‘ages. .
1a fac e sll very item of apparel. you ca hak of, as well as sheets, blankets, yard and similar things for the home.
Altogether your Penney ‘store®is helping: in; ‘many. vital ay to quartermaster the Homie Front,
Of course we have all these things. But i in assembling this Easter’s wardrobes for American families everywhere, we kept in sight every moment, the wartime job the. Home Front has to do.
Every Easter Outfit Has Become a Uniform!
x
THE HOME : FRONT 108: 5 BEE
In the church, in the school. . . in the factory and the shipyard . . . on-theé farm and the assembly line . . . in the store and ‘the home.,
“THE: OME FRONT WORKER 5 EVERYBODY!
FOR FORTY-ONE YEARS PENNEY STORES, FROM COAST TO COAST, HAVE BEEN OUTHATTING THRIFTY AMERICAN FAMILIES JUST AS THEY ARE DOING: TODAY!
and underwear for. every meiber. of your
gootls, curing
PENNEY'S SPECIALIZES IN LOW COST DISTRIBUTION! You J. C. Penney store is part of a nation-wide busiaess that brings to each community, at the very lowest: possible cost, things produced in all sections of the. United States. It does for millions on the Home Foi, hat vhs Seriow of Suphly Sy fou willions on she Wate fiom,
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