Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1943 — Page 11

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’

.AFireman Hixon said.

Fireman 1-¢ William Hixon, just. returned from the Sicily invasion,

gives his wife, Jacqueline, a whiff women in Africa use,

venirs gathered by the local sailor on previous trips to Africa:

of the odorous face powder which

Arrayed on the floor in front of them are sou-

French

. cigarets, an American flag worn by a soldier in the North African invasion, a U. S. label from goods exported to Africa, and several German

y and French eons,

First Back Here From Sicily,

Seaman Describes Invasion|

By HELEN RUEGAMER

The first Indianapolis man to return home after taking part in the invasion of Sicily, Fireman l-¢ William Hixon, today offered his hometown citizens an eyewitness account of an allied landing on a Sicilian

beachhead.

Aboard a navy transpbet; Fireman Hixon, the son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ray M. Hixon, 1205 N. Colorado ave. saw the hundreds of allied ships

‘which dotted the Sicilian harbor prior to the invasion. He felt the piercing glare of en-. ‘emy searchlights on the coast, “heard about Italian soldiers stacking their guns on the beach and then helping the allied forces land, and watched enemy planes become helpless before the smashing sea and air superiority of the allies. “We had an idea where we were going, but no one actually knew,” “We even had pools aboard ships as to when we would hit and where. Then as we approached the island we could see the fires started by our bombs long before we sighted Sicily. Four Sleepsless Days { “We were in the harbor on Thursday night before the invasion on Saturday. For four days and four

nights we all worked without sleep. ur ship was standing by for a

jquick getaway about three to six iles out. The sea was covered th boats of all sizes, shapes and descriptions. : “Our transport helped ward off attacking enemy planes. The first two days the attacks from enemy

planes weren't so bad. They strafed and bombed the beach and didn’t pay much attention to the ships, -but on Sunday evening the air attack became heavy. They dropped. magnesium flales which lit up the water like daylight. We could hear the planes but we couldn’t see them.

Knocked Out Searchlights

“Once two torpedo planes flew so close to the water between the fantail of our ship and the bow of the ne# one that we couldn’t fire for fear of hitting another ship,

“At night it was so dark you couldn't see your hand in front of

- your face. Then a searchlight came

on and laid right across our ship about a dozen times. We couldn't

$e fire because that would have re- | vealed our position. But when the

time came to fire those searchlights were the first things we knocked out.” , Fireman Hixon talked to soldiers who were in the first landing parties. They told of meeting Italish soldiers on the beach, their guns stacked beside them, waiting for the allied troops.

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“Germany and Italy expected the invasion,” he stated, “but they had their forces in the wrong place at the wrong time. They zigged when they should have zagged.” Native Sicilians welcomed the allied troops, and women and children came to the shore where soldiers fed them field rations, the local sailor said. After the landings were accdomplished, Fireman Hixon’s boat returned to Africa, carrying both Italian and ~ American casualties. One of the injured men was an American paratrooper who broke his ankle when he parachuted down on the island and then walked 20 miles to the beach and safety, Fireman Hixon said.

Our Men Are Good

“Our men are good and they're rugged,” he declared. “They're not afraid and they're anxious to get in the, fight. But I don’t think we’ll knock out Germany this year. “I've seen some German prisoners. Theyre well-built, well-fed, brown as Indians, and in perfect physical condition. Many of them still think the Germans are fighting in Africa and that New York City has been bombed and burned. “In contrast the Italian prisoners I've seen in Africa look like little kids with the rickets. They're undernourished, many of them nothing but skin and bone. The Germans have taken everything away from them. And the Italians are glad to be picked up.”

First Back to New York

Fireman Hixon thinks his ship was among the first to return to New York from the Sicily invasion. A fellow crew member is Jack Paris, son of Mrs. Harry W. Pruitt, 1515 E. 62d st. The two men have

been to Africa and back several times since they enlisted on Oct. 15, 1942. Returning to Indianapolis with

Fireman Hixon Thursday was his wife, Mrs. Jacqueline Hixon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Thurston, 2015 Nowland ave. Mrs. Hixon now lives in Rutherford, N. J. Fireman Hixon will return to his ship Sunday. A graduate of Technical high school, he worked at Allison’s before entering the navy.

Ban by Sweden Gratifying—Hull

WASHINGTON, Aug.7 (U. P.). —Secretary of State Hull said today that Sweden’s action in terminating - movement of German troops and supplies through her territory is significant because of the fact that Sweden feels able to take the step at this time. The Swedish development, Hull said at a press conference, is a matter of gratification to this government.

Deaths—Funerals 1

GORDON—Mary E., beloved wife of Nathan T. Gordon and mother of Mrs. Majella G. Talls of Indianapolis, Clark E. Gordon, Moab, Utah, and Mrs, E. Louise Renick of Washington, D. ‘C,, passed away Thursday evening, August 5. Funeral Bervices will be held at the residence, 1347 Tuxedo st., Sunday afternoon, Aug. Ry at 2:00. interment Noblesville, Ing,* Friends are welcome. Wald service.

May | HAGAN—Turnes S., age 63 years, father

of Mrs. Myrtle Ritzendollar and Mrs. Ida Nicholson and Albert, Frank, Andrew and Benny. Hagan, passed away Wednesday. Funeral from Shirley Bros.’ West “ghapel. 2002°'W. Michigan st., Saturday, Pe Burial Floral Park. Frien s 32 cait at the chapel any time,

JESSUP—Roscoe, father of Mrs. Judd Spray, passed away at her home in Atlants, Ga., Aug. Crown Hill Cemetery, Saturday, 11 + Flanner & Buchanan service, i gg husband of Muzley Lawson, father of ‘Alice Clement of ‘Brook N. Y.! son of Mrs. John E.

;| «= ‘Carroll, Pennville, Ind., passed away at

Monday.

Henry, e §5, husband ney. Sather of LawMerle, Raymond, ie, and Johnnie MeOlond, Martha, anh Berdine, brother of ise, Roy and*Everett Mecton. ladie Go rdon and . Stewart. away Thursday.

Services at grave)

ces) at. Hisey: Se ceme-

away Friday m morning, ner & ‘Buchanan J mort NOGGLE—Mary, age mi Nahussday ; evening at the daughter, Mrs. Edgar A. ve. . Other Fg oiler. danghter, Mrs

a on ia, risers, “he Sensor. Tange ochnson, children. ‘Funeral Royster & Askin mortuary, Saturday.

2:00 -p. m. Burial ashin imetery. Friends may call at the ete any time. | O’BRIEN-Inez Olive of 1318 N Keystone ave.,, mother of Paul, Ah of Russell, Virgil, Jack a Ines Ro OBrien, passed away Thursday p.m. residence, Mondag 2:00 p.. mm. "Friends invited.

8 include anAl She

2310 W.

30 years.” Rushing oy ; 3 Pope. ather 0 orma a acqueline Po, brother. of Mrs, William ns Seryice Saturday, 1:30 Ps m., at Sarr oore Peace. Burial Crown cemetery. Friends are ‘welcome. PRIESS—Louise DePew, beloved Christian H. Priess, daughter Eva Thompson and sister of Kate Pew, gassed away in San Diego, ca. July 2 Funeral at residence of Charles aM. et mpson, Danville, Ind., Saturday, 7, 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Buial South Semetery Friends may call after 6 p. m., Friday. _ Shirley

Service. SHAFER—Loretta, wife of William A. Shafer, daughter of Mrs. Claudia Vondersaar, -sister of A. J. and William F. Vondersaar and Mrs. Josephine Oliger, died Wednesday, Friends ‘may call at the Kirby InorLuary, Meridian Yd 19th. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 at the mortuary; 9 a. m., St. Joan of Are church, Interment St. Joseph’s' cemetery. ¢

SHELBURN—Robert 8., of 4101 Winthrop, 71 years, husband of Fanny and father of Mrs. Harry D. Hooley and Mrs. M. J. Eaton of Lafayette, brother of Mrs. Ella Rhodenbeck of Cloverdale, Ind., passed away Wednesday p. m, at the home of Mrs. Hooley. Services Flanner & Buchanan [aortuary Saturday, 11:00 a. m. Friends invited, . Burial Worthington, Ind.

SLICKTY—John R., husband of Ethel, father of Mrs. Esther Coburn, brother of Mrs. Minnie McCoy and Mrs. Florence Tschanen, both of Sycamore, O., grandfather of Patricia Mae and Jack Coburn, passed away Thursday morning. Services at Fanner & ‘Buc¢hanan mortuary Say m. Friends invited. Burial 0 er Ind.

STEPHENSON—Harry Edwin, age 71, 523 North Lyons, husband of Nola, father off Frank R. of Indianapolis and Paul R. of Cincinnati, brother of Mrs. Jessie Nichols of Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday p. m, . Services Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Services Saturday, 2:00 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park; Friends may call at mecertuary. VETTER—Jacob, age 62, beloved husband of Eulala, father of Mrs. Alice Durbin; brother of John Vetter and Mrs. Louise Caldwell of Lawrenceburg, Ind.; Mrs. Emma Hayes of Indianapo! is, Mrs. Katherine Wells of Cincinnati, 0. nephew of Mrs. Mary Mode of Brookville, Ind., passed away Wednesday. Funeral serve ices Saturday, Aug. 7, at 2 p. m. at the Christian Church, Sunman, Ind. Burial Greendale cemetery, Lawrenceburg, Ind.

WOLFE—Dr. Daniel Vorhees, passed awa Friday morning a St. Vincent's Rosoital Services at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of

js Chimes, 1234 Prospect st., Sunday,

Funeral Directors §

Walter T. Blasengym

2226 8! A-2570 3129 nN re Tnots WA-5378

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1984 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

FARLEY-FUNERALS .35:°5i22, FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York MA-5374

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8S. EAST ST. MA-8488

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St.

MOORE & KIRK

IR-1159 CH-1306 _T SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

954 N. Illinois " L1-5409

ROBERT W. STIRLING

19 Prospect MA-4944

on “CHAPEL OF E CHI

C. Wils Tass Prospect St. A-9438 Lost and Found 7

L1.3828

is, a :

POPE—LeRoy C., of 3049 Foltz st., Mars]. Hill, entered into rest Wednesday, s age |:

"si :

oF are. Mrs. |

Needed By Essential War Plant

- Ages 17 and ap. gb aa If you are interested in securing a permanent position with long established industrial plant conveniently located ‘near down4 town Indianapolis ‘ « Bee Mr. Graham, dng 5th Floor ®T U.S. EMPLOYMENT ‘SERVICE

148 E. Markét: St. COUNTER GIRLS Goo rev. sood

short hrs. Meals and uniform fu Experience unnecessary. Apply Blue: ‘Ribbon Dairy

Bar, 48 N. Pennsylvania, —

% DICTAPHONE OPERATOR * |

With Electric Typewriter Experience Capable of Assuming Supervision of Department Good Opportunity Interview—9 to 4:45

15 GEN. OFFICE | AND FILE CLERKS

5 HAND BILLERS 10 TYPISTS

15 STOCK CLERKS BE

We are an old nationally

recently moved to Indianapoils. We have over 800 ‘employees and have openings now for 45 young women, married or unmarried. Good wages even “for beginners. Pay is based upon a 5-day 40-hour week with time and a half for overtime.. Several better positions also. All positions permanent.

LANE BRYANT, INC. : 752 E. Market Employment Office Open All Day Saturday

(No MACHINES)

known mail order house,

Cok YOUNG WOMEN * 17 to 30

For Clerical Work

See Miss

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.

‘ 240 N. Meridian

Jefferson

American States Insurance Co.

542 N. Meridian

DIET MAIDS

“Salary, board, room and laundry, Sunnyside Sanatorium. CH-7676. ELDERLY white BA care for 2 small children. BE-0101-M. FRY C00K 6 iE, $27 and meals, KAT'S KITTEN RESTAU-

RANT, 8914 E. Washington.

General Factory * Help *

Women and Men

Sales Girls

Good opportunity to realize substantial earnings in our lingerie Our stocks are heavy and the season is at hand. People returning to school will not be considered. See Mr. Byrkit.

MORRISONS

20 W. WASHINGTON, 5TH FLOOR

department.

ZENITE METAL

Employment Office Rear 201 N. West St.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK Essential Industry

Old established firm has openings for 1 experienced

For stenographer and a clerk—typist. town office. Call MA-3551.

GIRLS—We have an opening in our advertising service department for a 7 and 20 years old to act as a and copy girl

entails deljvery

proofs to stores in the mile square and general service to Only a girl willing to do a lot of walking and unbe outside most of the day -need apply. 5-day, g hours

advertisers.

afraid to

wage, $17.50; week. a. m. to 4:30 a m.

Peterson, ment,

Also beginner

Whe

filing positions.

Ediphone operator, also 2 with typing and comptometer experience. Good starting salary and excellent opportunity for right type. Ideal working conditions. Phone for appointment.

MR. MILLER, RI. 2422 8:30 A.M. to 5 P. M.

LOST—Tire and wheel, 16x6.50, at 30th and U. 8. 52. Standard station. Reward for return. No questions asked. Tire has no value. WA-8187. LOST—Brown billfold with driver's license, pass for Link-Belt, title for car. BE 3575-W. "Reward.

REDDISH brown, short haired Chow; male; 8 mo.; $10.00 reward; call 1002 S. Rybolt st., or BE-1835.

REDDISH brown,

GIRLS, 16 to 40

Light Manufacturing

HOTEL MAIDS & HOUSEMAN

Apply Housekeeper, Hotel Riley

LAUNDRY WORKERS

White; experience not necessary; year around work; vacation - with pay. Apply Methodist Hosp. Laundry.

LAUNDRY WORKERS

We have several openings for women to do light machine work. Ages 18 to 50. White or colored, experience not necessary, Apply

BEST GRAND LAUNDRY

28 N. Senate

EARL J. SCOTT CO.

3307, N. Noble.

white, female collie,

near 12a JS Arlington. Reward.

CH-4312

LOST—Pin with eagle, 248, '38, ’'39 engraved on back. Reward. CH-4458.

Schools & Instructions 7A LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE

Demand for skilled operators exceed the i, A nde rt teachers. UTY SCHOOL rH E NY

Help Wanted—Female ACTIVE WHITE WOMAN

For office cleaning from 5 p. m. to 11 p. m. No Sundays. No age limit. Room 309 Circle Tower Bldg. .

Assistant Cashier and Stenographer

Downtown insurance office; 5%-day week. Start $100. Phone FR-1218 oy interview.

BEAUTY OPERATOR

Nice hours. Sod salary he commission. Call WA-3316

CASHIER

BETWEEN AGES 18 AND 25 EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY APPLY

MAROTT SHOE STORE

'18 E. WASHINGTON.

TIMES Want Aas are famous for economy and quick results. Use them— Phone RI-5551.

Schools & Instructions 7A|

Earn BIG

cerned. All of which means one of our special courses,

tonal facts. . . .

AGT NOW — THIS oF Bus Direct

to Our Door

Physically Handicapped MEN and WOMEN

In Vital Aircraft Industry

The aircraft and ‘allied industries are-erying for {rained workers—production is ‘lagging—Washington is deeply con-

an important, big paying job." Cote out or phone for addi,

FREE Instruction In—

_ Aireraft Engines, Aircraft Radio Aircraft Mechanics, Aireraft

GIRLS

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

If you are interested in a newspaper career here is your opportunity. There are several openings in the Classified Advertising Department of The Times that offer girls a chante to learn the newspaper advertising Business. The work is. not difficult for girls who have a pleasant ‘personality, enthusiasm and like to meet the public. The starting wage is $18 per week plus bonus. Five-day 40-hour week—no Saturdays or Sundays. Pleasant inside work with congenial associates. If you can qualify you will like the work, and remember, newspaper work is essential to the war effort. Positions are permanent and offer excellent opportunity for a bright future. See Mrs. Williams, first floor, The Times, 214 W. Maryland st.

GOOD PAY

Excellent jobs available for both women and men as. trolley and bus operators. Good pay; stable post war emplo; ayment;

working in work in bakery, or phone RI-3351 for interview.

LIGHT FACTORY WORK

18 to 35. H. Lieber Co. 616

ington. MAIDS

steady work cleaning in office 401 Illinois Bldg.

MAIDS

3 Will train if necess: “HOTEL LINCOLN

LE-AGED woman for jevelty polishing and one for general war work. C. B. Dyer, 234 Mass ave.

MIDDLE AGED

Five olsen, not afraid of work and nof an essential industry. Steady Apply 915 S. Meridian

Whi Wa

White, 8.

buildin

Office Girl

Typing, dictation and general office work. Good starting salary with chance for advance-

ment. pleasant working conditions.

ermanent position,

LEADER STORE

"149 E. Washington

Pleasant work; paid while learning. & 213 Traction Terminal Ble pry

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

Schools & Instructions 7A

‘Wages

that when you have completed you ‘can step immediately into

OFFICE WOMEN WANTED

Caloulator Operators

To work in pleasant airconditioned office.

These are permanent

- jobs with future possibili-

ties—in one of the livest and friendliest organizations in town.

Apply Between 8:30 A. M. and 5 P. M.

226 N. Pine St. BOWES “SEAL FAST” eh CORP.

FER is LIMITED po aol

Workin to 5:30 p. m and Sundays off.

Advertising De The Indianapolis T

——————————

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

‘WAITRESSES

rl between

Job of advertising

Starting 40-hour 7:30 m. or 8:30 Saturdays See

Pp.

ari:

We need immediately

jobs in the production.of vitally ne repair materials—an essential activity. No previous experience dl We will provide the training ni }

These are good jobs W they offer an al, pe

AN ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY

rtant ed tire

men to fill im

Manufacturers of Rubber and Synthetic Rubber Products INDUSTRIAL CENTER

‘Northeast Corner 19th and Martindale

men. PRODUCTION JOBS women | 1 Permanent and Essential Interviews from 8 A. M. to S§P.M.

INLAND GONTAINER

CORPORATION 700 West Morris Street

needs alert,

MEN—WOMEN—MEN

‘Immediate Employment—Vital War Work, Old established expanding local industry with firm future experienced men and women to learn

Machine Operation and Inspection. Good working conditions.

COMMON LABORERS

Wanted at once: Steady work. Do not apply if now employed in essential war industry.

AMERICAN BEARING CORP. 429 S. HARDING

12 STOCK BOYS

Age 16-17

Experience Not Necessary Good wages even for beginners. Pay is based on a five-day, 4Qhour week, with time and a half © for overtime,

Ee —————————————— % STENOGRAPHER % FILE CLERK % DETAIL CLERK

Automobile Claim Experience Preferred But Not Required Excellent Opportunity for Advancement Interview—9 to 4:45 AMERICAN STATES INSURANCE CO. 542 N. Meridian

STENOGRAPHER Old established com Bn: all Se snent position. Good oppor ty. C . Curtis, RI-7511..

STENOGRAPHER Permanent position in downtown insurShee agency. Ideal working conditions. 0 hours a week. 44 N. Delaware st.

EE and one-half day yeh 28 office. Steady employment. 'W.

Good wages and tips; meals and uniforms furnished. Experience unnecessary. Apply Blue-Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N, Pennsylvania

Waitresses

“Top Wages With or Without Experience - Day or Night Work Ask for Miss Bartz

IF NOW yO a IN ANOTHER URANT PLEASE DO NOT. APPLY

WHEELER’S 8 W. Market

WAITRESS :tort hours, 50c hr. No

Sundays. Mutual restaurant, §14 N, Delaware. LI-0734,

WAITRESS $20 and meals; 1 night

off. Kat's Kitten Reéstaurant, 8914 E. Washington st.

WAITRESS — Excellent Hours. Good Wages. ®}% Duke’s Restaurant, 4208|BAR College, Apply 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Waitress and Curb Girls Excellent Pay, Tee-Pes, WA. 6440.

WANTED: WOMEN For Cafeteria Work Also Women For Candy and Soft Drink Department.

Experience unnecessary. See. Mr. Nickel, the Post Exchange. i Harrison, between 9 a. m. and 4 p WANTED—Either coup! ie woman and daughter cooking and general on place. HI-1166

a woman or ! experienced; for housework;

AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO, 1115 N. Capitol

WOMAN at once to care for 8-year-old boy, Jays, no Sundays, 5064 BE-2642-R. offices eve-

White Women? ve:

downtown building. Permanent work at good wages. Apply to Mr: Crawford,

Room 922, Electric Bldg. : 4 furnish fi WILL Tonia room Tor BATTS weil Tor WOMAN OVER 38 10F Dy Lday work; commission, RI-5029 al p.

WOMEN "oF 970K Bode ER

for cleaning

¥ omy

18 Years a Up

yffor W Work at Soda Fountains

RESPO BLE POSITION. YOUR DRUG STORE IS AN IMPORTANT PART OF YOUR EVERYDAY HOME FRONT SERVICE,

_ HOOK DRUG CO.

Ph. BE-5005 ForDetalls.

2 5

J <4 33% TN

live],

Wanted—White airs to Sort Linens |

Lane Bryant, Inc.

752 E. Market

16-YEAR-OLD BOY to learn auto electric repairing. Mr. Murray, 312 8. East st.

ALL AROUND baker. Good wages. Wright's Bakery, Shelbyville, Ind.

ASSISTANT MANAGERS for Service Station Work Salary

$137-8156 Per Mo. Plus Bonus

GASETERIA 1031 E. Wash.

AUTO MECHANICS PAINT & METAL MEN

Experience Necessary Ideal Working Conditions

dianspolis Athletic dia;

BARBER. white. Club, 350 N. Meri

BARTENDER

Hotel Severin Mr. Watson BARTENDER; apply at 449 ws Bouth st. FR-0930. BARTENDER—At once, any age, experience not necessary, sober, honest. TA-2041.

BATH attendant; experience preferred. Acme Health Bath, 146 N, Pennsylvania. 9667.

Bill Clerk

Experienced

Essential Industry

Typewriter operation, fulltime employment and permanent position after the war. Good starting salary. Phone for appointment.

W, J. Holiday

& Company

CABINET MAKER — Good pay; permanent work. Apply at once. 317 Mass. Ave.

To work on storm windows, 1101 E. 54th St.

CARPE!

CARPENTER

To Work in Kitchen Cabinet Shop 1101 E. 54th St.

Goal Truck Drivers

di good pay, best working come ions

Polar Ice & Fuel Co.

West Side Yard 233 Lynn St, : BE-4578.

Coal Truck Drivers

Bteady Employment. Good Rate of Pay. Plenty Orders.

1008 E. Michigan CH-6250

Coal Truck Drivers

Steady Employment. Good Rate 7 Pay.

-HITZELBERGER

FUEL & SUPPLY CO.

1166 Roache St. WA-4588

COLLECTOR

For. installment furniture, with. car. Steady position, good wages, Address, Times, Box 557.

Age 18 to 50, good wages, steady work, Call between 9-4. 43 W,. 8t. Clair.

DISHWASHER Bert hours; 321 wi

No Sundays. Mutual Restaurant, -0734.

514 N. Delaware. DISHWASHER

6 Days or night; $30 and meas Lt : KITTEN RESTAURANT, 8914 > "Experienced, Sood wages. Crown Laune : ay fad, Dry Cleaning Co., 2901 E. Wash,

ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY

needs some additional help. Experience in light manfac- « turing work desirable but not necessary,

MOULDINGS, Inc. 3RAHSN 141 E. MARKET

IENCED furnace man an attractive wages. Call HOMER 844 Virginia ave. TO AVEL appearing colored.. Age

eat a With or without car. penses. TA-3833.

FREIGHT HOUSE TRUGKERS

$35 fo $45 Por Week Opportunity for : PARLTIME org he aturdays an Pennsylvania ir * 139 E. South st.

to 58,

40 Salary and exe

U Motor Gor ta furnace dept.

General Factory

* Help * MEN AND WOMEN

ZENITE METAL

Employ ment Office Boar 200 Ne Wont 8.