Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1943 — Page 3

g »

ave. Enlisting 5 in the navy the daughter Oct. 8, 1042, he je W. Pittx fi s st. at the Allison division. He was 8» : graduated from Tech high school. | prprepy HOOSIERS were EL Hn n among the 560 American soldiers PVT. YATES, who was 24 | nyeng in action in various war Shasta 0a, was wounded Nov. theaters. 32 In Terawa. In the Asiatic area are S. Sgt. A letter from him since he was Edward J, Girman, son of Mrs. wounded said he was in a “pretty Ann Girman, Whiting; 8. Sgt. fair camp” and | jones W. Forrest, son of Mrs. would be “back | gysoneth F. Forrest, Brasil, and at them in three | g got Evin L. Hastings, son of or four weeks.” | yg Eddie I. Hastings, Martins. Enlisting in ville. : the marines In | quae missing in the European Jine, 1043, ‘he | yooter gre Lt. Robert G. Foster, received boot | oon of Mrs, Ruth W. Foster, training in San | oo ufordsville; 8. Sgt. Harold Diego, Cal, and | ww gincaid, son of Mrs. Margaret went overseas in | macewell, Evansville; B. Sgt. July, 1043. He.| paward M. Lepley, son of Mrs. : ates | Mdtended Wars | winnie D. Lepley, Hammond; Lt. ren Central | poy) 1, Marshall, son of Paul R. C. A before enlisting. Howard S. Payton, son of A brother, Pte. Loran George | nro mary Payton, West Baden Yates is serving with the army in Springs; Lt. Shelby Pitts, sen 4 Pacific. isin ; of Mrs. Betty B, Pitts, Greens- ! . PVT. RATHERT, who is in a I a. Prana, Tipton: , tank destroyer outfit in the army, 8. Sgt. Alton S. Railing, son of was wounded in November in Mrs. Mary A. Railing, Decatur; Italy. Sgt. Harold G. Starkey, husband His mother of Mrs. Betty M. Starkey, Peru, received a tele- | and 8. Sgt. Richard E. Street, ~~ gram from him | sen of Mrs. Mildred A. Bueter, Yesterday wish - Argos. , Ing her a merry Sgt. William H. Yoder, son of - Christmas and J. 8. Yoder, Goshen, is missing ‘happy New in the Mediterranean area, and Year. Sgt. Curtis L. Wylie, son of Lee The 32-year- H. Wylie, Hammond, in the Pa=f employed by »l iw 3 ~ the Coca Cola g FOURTEEN HOOSIER SOLCo. 12 years be- ply poathert | DIERS are included in a lst of jo1e SEIS. boo ars ago, | 133 U: 8. men wounded in action x army years * | in the Asiatic, Pacific, He trained at Ft. Harrison and ale Gential Pacific North Carolina and then was sent | gnd southwest Pacific areas, | overseas, : : Pvt. Nicholas Resanovich, son of ; AE. "| Mrs, Bava Resanovich, Gary, was . / PVT. MORTON, a sniper in the | wounded in the Central 3 Infantry, was wounded in the | In the Mediterranean the pn shoulder’ by a | wounded are Pfc. Lawrence E Brown, brother of Miss Reva Brown, Lynn; Lt. Edward N, Cain, MO} Cain, Muncie; Pfc. Franklin W Deweese, son of Mrs. Anna M. Deweese, Milltown; Pvt. Oral BE. Emmons, son of Mrs. Eva L. Emmons, South Bend; Pfc. John Lemaich, son of Mrs. Manda Lemalich, Gary; Pvt. Benjamin PF. Pettit, husband of Mrs. Addie B. Pettit, Elkhart; Pvt. Eugene Phillips, husband of Mrs. Opal L. Phillips, Evansville; Pfc. Harold OC. Seeger, son of Mrs. Anna Seeger, LaPorte; Pfc. Wayne F. Rouch, son of Mys. Elsie D. Rouch, WinRoebuck before entering chester; Pfc. Elmer Snyder, son of ‘sa. 0» » Mrs. Audrey Snyder, Jefferson- | PVT. WEXLER, stationed in | Ville; Pvt, James W. Whelchel, | ‘Italy, was wounded and v ! has gen = hospital. H is wife is’ Mrs. ‘ ma B. Wex« ler, 060 E. 6lst st. . A :former ' Indianapolis atHhorney, he was a tt he slo and took part in the Italian ne |

The Eureka Jubilee singers, who are furnishing music for the convention, will sing during the evening and there will be refreshments and a social hour at 10. The meeting will close at midnight with prayer and consecration with the . Herbert E. Eberhardt, superintendent in charge. °

Dr. Miller to Speak Dr. Elmer ©. Miller, éxecutive

secretary the convention, will

of the Nazarene will be held at 11 o'clock following the evening Bible conference which begins at 7:30. The Bibje conferences will close tomorrow. The, Rev. Harry Hagaman will spe watch night service. ‘There service from 11 to midnight in the Edwin Ray Methodist church.

names of Pvt. ‘George A

= HR

of tin.

on shelves 15 aged stuff. Celebrénts at public eating and drinking establishments probably will run into higher prices, too. While OPA regulations that prices can't be higher than last New Year's, except to take care of higher operating costs, they can be boosted as much as 10: per cent. The noise may be muted some{what Because of the metal scar. city, horns are of cardboard instead

Arthur Raymond Salladay IIT :

Two holiday presents a year 280, . . . Arthur Raymond Salla~- { day III, born Jan. 1, 1043, and Barbara Joanne Lents, a newcomer on Christmas day, 19432. Arthur, the third baby born last New Year at Methodist hospital, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

stipulate

War Workers Urged to Stay At Their Jobs Over Holiday

(Continued From Page One)

hard stuff for home consumption, well, they might have to a lot of shopping. There's plenty of rum and gin, but whisky—most of the rapidly. diminishing stock was bought by the thirsty before Christ-

mas. ‘What package liquor may be had

will be priced a bit high. Since F. Schricker. nore has been d for domestic] Invitations have béen issued to consumption | Oct: 8, 1042, that public officials and friends of the

The military at Pt. Harrison will

B rh ; Leni Arthif Salladay IT, 1808 N. Alabama st, and grandson of Mrs. Esther Tongret, who lives with the BSalladays, and Mrs. Arthur Salladay, Emerson ave. Barbara Joanne, who was born at Coleman hospital, is the daughs ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lentz, 178 8. High School rd,

display its splendor at the annual reception given by commanding officers of the post and Billings Gen. eral hospital at the Officers’ club from 4 to 6 p. m. tomorrow. In the receiving line will be Col. Henry E. Tisdale, post commander, and Mrs. Tisdale; Col. Harry L. Dale, commanding the hospital, and Mrs. Dale, Governor and Mrs. Henry

two colonels. Many Protestant churches will hold. watch services ending at midnight. Catholics will attend mass tomorrow, a holy day of obligation. With the dawn of another year, a baby on the calendar, the local Red Cross chapter added a theme of “Give Life.” It wants pledges for a splendid start in its 1044 drive for 100,000 pints of blood to help save the lives of wounded fighting Amerionny in all parts of the world.

and

of Mt Mary Epon Smedley of Muncie, and Pfc. John dianapolis’ Symphony or

Chatter of Teeth Joins Music ~ At Municipal Concert Here

By BELEN RUEGAMER | If you are so great a music lover that: you can enjoy symphony | music while your teeth chatter ‘ your feet and hands are numb,

nor Of Plano Soloist Perey Grainger that the 1800 listeners spent an uncomfortable evening. In fact, the musicians are to be commended for playing so well

WORKS BOARD SEATS FILLED

Reorganization by Mayor. (Continued From Page One)

engineer, industrialist and auto« motive dealer. A graduate of the Benjamin Harrison law school at

* 180, he was treasurer of the “Tyndall

for Mayor” club and organized the

in 1040. Although he lives outside the city at 5121 Kenwood ave, he has .extensive real-estate holdings in the downtown area.

35 Years at Store a

Mr. Wade owns the Riesbeck Drug ©o., 1088 Virginia ave, where he has worked for the past 38 years Although labelled by OQ. O. P. or» ganization politicians as a “Demoerat for Tyndall” he says he has not been “actively politically” for the past 10 years, although 1 have maintained a deep interest in poll. tes.” He is treasurer of the Indiana Pharmaceutical Association, and is A member of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the Na. tional and Indiana Association of Retail Druggists. He belongs to St. Patrick's church and the Knights of Columbus. >

C. I. 0. WORKER GETS STATE LABOR POST

George F. Dull, South Bend, ©. 1. O. legislative representative during the '43 session, has been named Assistant state labor commissioner by. Commissioner Thomas R. Hut.

Nr Dull succeeds William J. Curtin who resigned several weeks ago to accept a position with the federal conciliation service. ; He is a member ‘of Studebaker Local 85 of the United Automobile Workers, has been chairman of the local's legislative and insurance committee. for six years and Is a delegate to the U. A. W. state council from district three. He has been employed by the Studebaker Corp for 31 years. :

Huff and Wade Named in

“Willkie for President” club here| |

William 8. Skinner

nn SNA

ALLIED CAPTURE OF SAN VITTORE HINTED

(Continued From Page One)

nounced today as American bombers smashed anew at German coms munications in the most sustained aerial assault of the Italian campaign, The raid across the Garigliano, In the long = dormant Tyrrhenian

coastal sector, apparently was carried out after the Germans launched & heavy attack against the British positions at Ponteflume on the river estuary two days ago. Skimpy official reports were supplemented by German broadcasts claiming that an allied landing operation aimed at Minturno on Wednesday was repulsed.

Strike Suddenly

(The official description of the Carigliano. action as a “raid” suggested that the allies, presumably British units on the coastal wing of the Sth army front, had struck suddenly and perhaps withdrawn according to plan.) ; The allied air campaign against German transport facilities behind the lines reached near record pros portions, :

stg " wy Re —.

) 1

William L. Skinner, Loca Sportsman, Dies Here

Wiliam L. Skinner, independent football play felal and owner of #h Radio Co, died today ab the odist hospital after a short He was 46 and lived at 3400 B. Creek blvd, :

With his brother, Frank and Skinner, both deceased, Mr, ner played semi. . ball throughout Indians and for many years. He had & member of the Mapleton and club teams and the three last played together on Hammond A. C. team in a which later became the Professional Football league. In memory of his brothers Skinner established two sport ship trophies. The Frank J. rer trophy was awarded ann ut Shortridge high school and Lewis B. Skinner trophy to the I dian Lake Country club.

Rites Monday

A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Skinner attended Shortric high school.and Purdue un He was a veteran of world war and a member of the Broad ) and Bruce Robison posts of American Legion. He also to the Indian Lake Country club and the Indianapolis Athletic club. He had operatéd the Skinner Radio Co. about 20 years. 4 Survivors include his mother, Mrs, Lewis B. Skinner, and two sisters, Mrs. Edith Ann Strate an Mrs. Adelina M. Brier, principal of School 38. . : Services will be held at 2p. | Monday at the Flanner & B fortuary with burial at Washingt Park. Hungate, Fred Titus, John Ni William Renner, Richard and Charles Zieger, : Honorary pallbearers will be Bows man Elder, Judge Louis Welland} E. L Kruse Jr, Frank McCarthy, Albert Myers, Ma). H. W. Middless worth, William BE. Clauer, Harry Painter, Louis Johnson, Nolan . Howard Sanders, Donald Delb Leo Silvérs, Russell Julius, Owen Bush, Henry Goett, Everett Charles Shine, Hese Clark, Cunningham,

[When the draftiness of the Hall undoubtedly gave them the shivers, It was the smallest crowd yet to attend a municipal concert, which is regrettable since the program itself was a stimulating one, Mr. Grainger captivated the audience with his vigorous interpretation of Gershwin's “Concerto for Plano in F Major” He played

Louis

[370

2EBBEeENLy

1 Stall #08 of Mrs. Mathilda. |ypirq municipal concert last night. by the war départment toda But if you're like me and prefer from the Mst of missing and |'© listen to music in a certain deWounded in action, respectively. [$F Of physical comfort and at- . 8» mosphere of dignity and beauty, nr then the concert at Cadle taberpH] OPICER.. BUTLER, nacle was anything but a success. ment unit of the 10th U ; It was no fault of the orchestra 5 ue awarded the air medal OFFICAL WEATHER 20 Mettarius 0.8 weather pea] action, All Dats in Cénirsl War Time o He partici - Sunrise oi 8100 | Sumset Shaazay 5:29 Dec. 81, 1048 Yam .....8 8pm ........ » Prectpitatia 34 houts « end. 1:30 8. m. a Tce am. 1 viel

J } 431 The orchestra, led by.

the typical Gershwin jazz rhythms with the skill and fervor that have

pianists today. ; Later in the program he returned to play his own compositicns, “Handel in the Strand,” “The Merry King,” “Spoon River,” and “Molly On the Shore,” all of which suggest English and American folk songs and rustic dances. %

made him one of the most popular {}

MORGENTHAU SON WED NEW YORK, Dec. 31 (U. P).~— Naval Lt. Robert M. Morgenthau,

ison of the secretary of the treas-

ury, was married here late yesterday to Martha Pattridge, Minne~

apolis,

Ruth

our mightiest showing men

American way of life.

— -~ " i ——

if o set your light so shine before men...”

Democracy to light the way out of the dark evil - of war! We all believe in it, though we care more for actions than elaborate words to express what is in our hearts. This year we must make effort toward Victory—our way

the goodness

end power of the

Wishing You 4 HAPPY NEW

of :