Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1943 — Page 2

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in Washington has granted the city $30,000 with which to construct aprons and, runways at the CAA experimental station at municipal airport, Henry 1. Mets, CAA engineer, announced today.

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offer the public a wider acti and variety of choice beef But the boost in butter 1 values from 12 to 16 cuts down on ; |the northwest sector of the field. |the number of points consumers can ; spend for meat, he said, - WAC MOTHERS TO MEET |housewife is unable to ke edie The WAC Mothers association tage of this situation” will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in | He said the group also opposed an: ihe west wing of the World War order by Brown, effective g memorial. placing price ceilings on live hogs

experimental station is located

Marilyn Dunn, and Cpls. Patricia Newnum, Faye Rentchler, Helen

tha

CLAIMS WAR MAKES U.S, SAFETY MINDED

CHICAGO, Oct. 5 (U. P.).~Col. John Stilwell, president of the naEo ach light’ casualties. tional safety council, said today Corsair fighter raided | that the United States at war has barge hideouts on Kolom- become the most safety-conscious

a adios tuernpomiins ctr ets ea scien te i i od

Daniel Brown, Seaman 2-c, - Reported Missing in Action

(Continued from Page One)

her son was missing on Sept. 22 | way City, was among eight men and received a letter yesterday | burned fatally in a two-day from him. The letter had been | brush and tim-

municipa The measures, night to council ce A resolution de vestigation of the city ball patrona they affect the ope sanitation plant. An ordinance wi

bottom and a num-

were damaged, while lanes hit one U. 8

mediate indica-

the big enemy

PROSECUTOR NAMED FOR 7TH CIRCUIT

Governor Schricker today appointed Willard M. Dean, Aurora lawyer, as prosecuting attorney of the seventh judicial circuit -which includes Dearborn and Ohio coune ties,

Mr. Dean succeeds Lester G. Baker, Lawrenceburg, who has en-

'* nation in the world, preventing the

loss of millions of civillag lives through accidents, Stilwell, opening the couneil's annual meeting, reported that the organization has co-operated extensively with the armed forces, the government and industry to cut down accidents. “The .all-accident death ‘toll for the nation is down 7 per cent,” he

sald, “partly because, working with every person in the country, we have gained the technical knowledge and skills to deal effectively with the accident problem. “The rising rate of accidental deaths among workers has been

entirely halted, in spite of a 17 per cent increase in man hours worked and new personnel,” he said.

{ “Traffic deaths are down 41 per

tered the army. Both Mr. Dean and|cent, due to increased public co-

Mr. Baker are Democrats.

touch -or hands. ~~.

equipment.

cord, repair

two bundles of undle

. | operation with wartime restriction.”

_ Better Care Care and Repair of Electric Cords

Always keep electric cords dry—never .

them with wet

2. Pull the plug, net the cord, when you your fron of other elebtrical

3.Coll the cord loosely when not tn ui Hang, Y. Over a pair of wood

“10 avoid sharp bends

to wing: ;

(

8.If the outer rubber or fabric covering Samaged i ae center of the electricians tape, then wi tape, :

with ction

8.1! the inside rubber covering of the is a

*I'the whole 384th bombardment

written shortly before he was reported missing. Charles E. Vance, seaman 1-c, also was included on foday’s missing list. He is thé son of Mrs, Mary L. Vance, Ft. Wayne, » . J : Prisoner #7. BGT. ROBERT STAHLHUT, who was reported missing in action over Germany Sept. 6, is a prisoner of the German govern ment, A war department telegram Bunday notified his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stahlhut, 2511 E. ‘Raymond st; of the “long-waited news.” ; Aerial engineer and top turret gunner with the army air forces in England, T, Sgt. Stahlhut was commended for his meritorious action in a letter received by his parents just a few days ago. “Although you failed to return ‘from our last mission over Ger‘many on Sept. 6, 1043, I take “great. pleasure in being able to commend you for your meritorious achievement on that date,” Col. Budd J. Peaslee, air force -com-~ mander, sald in the commendation. “Your performance of duty on that important mission was superior. “In spite of heavy fighter and

flack opposition, you truly ‘ac-

r skiliful air-

| mansip and courag! you enabled

our group and wings to deal a “vital -blow to the enemy. It is through such acts that we are able to continuously press home our blows to the enemy. “The courage, coolness and skill displayed by you reflects great credit upon yourself, - the 384th bombardment group, the army alr forces and the armed forces of the United tSatés. I as well as

bi group are proud of you for your

gallant action and we sincerely hope you ‘are safe and we shall be able to again fly with you wing

Le Sa - PVT. NORMAN L. SHOOK JR.,

19-year-old marine from Speed-

L. S. AYRES & COMPANY

ber fire, beginning Saturday, over 6900 acres southeast of 8an Diego, Cal, The only oth« er Indiana vice tim was Pfe. Lowell Rexford Whetsel hus band of Mrs, IE Frances Whet- : sel, Anderson. Pet. N. Shegok The fire spread along a 20-mile front and was brought under control last night. More than 600 fire fighters, including skilled forestry men” who were transported to the area by plane, battled the flames. Pvt. Shook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Shook, 4941. McCray st, Speedway City, recently com- . pleted his boot training after enlisting in the marines last April. His mother had planned to go to

' San Diego Nov. 1 to visit him.

He was formerly employed by Prest-O<Lité Co., Inc, and ate tended Speedway high school. He was a member of St. Christopher Catholic church. Survivors besides the parents are two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Bowman and Mrs. Anna Mae Parish, and an aunt, Mrs. Fannie Shook, all of Indianapolis. Bix of the 77 marines injured

in the blaze are reported in serious “condition at Camp Lockett army

hospital, o » Honored THE PURPLE HEART, awarded | posthumously to Pfc. Albert A. Armel for meritorious action and | wounds resulting in his death July

§ £ | . . ~ |

| 16 in Sicily, was received yesterday |

by his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Armel, 1219 Laurel st. Pfc. Armel was a member of | the military police division of the armored command and had been in the army since Feb. 12, 1942. He was a graduate of Tech high | school. Surviving besides his mother is a sister, Mrs. Irene Gamerdinger |

of Indianapolis,

i . ” - CMDR. NORWOOD A. CAMP- | BELL of West Lafayette was

YANK PILOT FREED OF CUSTOMS CHARGE

© CALCUTTA, Oct. 5 (U. P)~— Royal Leonard, 38, Los Angeles, Cal., American pilot of the China Na-| tional Aviation Corp, was acquitted | today after a four-month trial of a! charge of smuggling uncensored letters from Chungking, oy} The charge was brought by Brit-' ish customs authorities. Leonard was Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek’s personal pilot in 1937.

awarded the distinguished flying cross by President Roosevelt recently for heroism in the Solomon islands. The 36-year-old commander was cited for courageous leadership against Japanese forces. As leader of a scouting. squadron attached to | an aircraft carrier, Cmdr, Camp- | bell directed daring attacks, blast- | ing enemy shore installations and causing extremely heavy damage and “severe personnel losses, » » M

FIRST SGT, RICHARD E. COOLEY, Kokomo, "has been awarded the legion of merit, the war department announced today. The citation stated that Sgt. Cooley was appointed a first ser- | geant March: 11, 1041, at the age of 19, r only six months of

service.” A

EE ———————————— ees

Slipped into your furnace

Stop Dirt and Soot at the Source

DPUST-STOP FIBERGLASS FILTERS

blower housing will filter

out all-dirt and grime. Popular sizes, $1.50.

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MORTITE

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WEATHERSTRIPING

Plugs all openings and cracks around windows, shrink. One roll of Mortite Utility Tape is enodgh for five or more average size windows. Rell, 1.25.

Double Your Ration With a

BUTTERDUBLER-

A milk and butter merger—also a food mixer—that works like a charm to make a smooth, creamy mixture. After mix

ing your butter spread, remove the wooden paddle” and

store in the refrigerator in the same glass dish. - j

Famous Housewares—Seventh Floor.

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WLIIIIIIITITIVINI)YY Pees EN

INSULATE YOUR ATTIC NOW!

KEEP WARM in winter STAY COOL in summer with Cotton REYN-O-CELL Insulation,

More heat with less fuel=for Reyn-O-Cell insulas tion saves up to 30% in heating costs. Comfort. able vacations at home in summer, for Reyn-O-Cell is a highly efficient barrier to heat.

INSTALL IT - YOURSELF —anyone can do it.

Hammer and tacks are all you need. :

NEW LOW PRICE

Only 6.95 100 sq. ft. Roll are 30 Fh, long, 18 inches wide,

Instructions come with

every package.

Preserve Your Awnings With SETFAST AWNING PAINT

Bay fo apply, quick fo dry, and it adds

MS ig 4 . : sfo

the life of your awnings. Makes them sun-resistant,

. z A

the east side of E 50th and 62d st. A proposal calli preventive steps number of drowni hem construction igerous areas bo

Handed to

Council Presiden acher handed the resolution to a s including Herman Kealing, Carson . Worley. Members of th patronage commit other verbal spank the hands of Wal C. I. O. chairma

Rebennack, a sani La

Mr. Frisbie dec parently, this unse force is over'and a consequently abow the electorate.” In dismissing th: employees, Plant was “acting on patronage group,” When deposed wc appeal] their cases | refused to give tl charged Mr. Prisbie ‘He also said Mr, in the face” of Pow gional C. I. O. di latter telephoned t ‘test patronage com The C. I. O. has ¢ ‘union at the sanita

Arno, Siefki George Home, v

| tation posts for alley | Charges against t | “grossly uncalled | Home

Scores of citizer

| taxes in Washingto [| $1.10 to $2.09. He