Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1944 — Page 5
ine fabrics.
Ea. 10¢c % to 1-yard
Yd. 19¢ { wash goods
Yd. 19¢ nt lengths,
Yd. 29¢ e suede cloth
Yd. 15¢
educed, While
ard, 11¢
e better sam-
, Yd. $1 rool combinatterns, colors.
E———————
tics
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Bl OIE NE i305 FIR wn
A A Ew
- fought against the Germans in the
-is the band’s librarian.
Local Gliderman, Veteran of 3 Areas, Now Based
In England.
Pfe. Nicholas W. Kelsch, ‘local member of a glider infantry unit which served in Africa, Sicily and
their brother on the Kwajalein ¢ atoll in the Marshalls has
1523' N. Linwood ave, and son of{‘" Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kelsch, 1406
N. Drexel st, the infantfyman England and
thosé at home = mountains flanking Salerno bay. Greensburg an — Indianapolis. Leaves Ft. Harrison Pvt. Robert Graphman, husband of Mrs. Ellen Graphman, Indianapolis, shas been transferred from Ft. Harrison to Camp Barkley, Tex. Amonf graduates at the B-24 Liberator bomber mechanics’ school at Keesler field, Biloxi, Miss., recently was Pvt. Harold E. Paton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Paton, 1616 Montcalm st.
Cadets William Andrew ‘Hardesty of:226 N. Homes ave. and Robert
. Marine Sgt. Jobn DeMoss Gerald DeMoss, brother of Albert DeMoss, 4929 Kingsley dr., told the folks that the fighting on Kwajalein atoll lasted about three days and not enough Japs were left to get up a poker game. “If those Japs are glad to die for their country, we sure made a lot of them happy as ghell” the sergeant wrote his brother here. Two other brothers, Pfc. John Moss, husband of Mrs. Margaret Morton Johnston of 3730 N. Penn- |DeMoss of Elkhart, is with the alr sylvania st. have reported to Green- force in England and Pfc. Glenn wood army air field, Miss, whered peMoss, husband of Mrs, Retha they will undergo basic pilot train-|DeMoss, 4017 W. Washington st., is ing. : with the infantry in North Africa. emm— The soldiers are sons of Mr. and When 8gt. Ray Pruitt, son of Mrs. Edith Pruitt, 2218 Parker ave, | Ms, Weiace DeMoss ard brother
listed his hobbies on his army qual- 2 ik DeMoss, all of Greens-, {fication card, he guided his clas-| = © sification In the service. For two years production line supervisor for Packard Manufacturing Co., . Pruitt is pla the plano in Se. post mae and | South Plains army air field, Lub-
the trombone in the band. He also |Pock, Tex, where he is assistant ; | Special service officer. He is the son
of Frank H. Ulrey Sr. 1409 Shelby st., and his wife is the former Miss Helen Murree Beck of Seattle,
» FEET ‘KILLING 2 ™ 1 —— it pn” 8. Sgt. Lloyd Bolton Mann Jr, : . 2 | stationed at the Sedalia army air : H | field, Warrensburg, Mo. has been
| appointed historian at the troop HERE'S REAL RELIEF! Do this
Ulrey in Texas’
Second Lt. Frank H. Ulrey Jr, 379 N. Bolton ave. is on duty at
| carrier command base. Sgt. Mann {is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. |Mann Sr, 107 S. 17th st, Beech Grove, and has charge of compiling, | preparing and recording historical i materials pertinent to the troop
CUTICURA GW jgurrier command activities at the
Four Graduated
Four Indianapolis men have been graduated from specialized training
Thought of Superfluous » courses at the Great Lakes naval Hair | training center. They are:
Worry You? | Leslie O. W. Niehaus, husband of Mrs.
N Seas {Lillian Niehaus, 213 Tremont st. basic Rta the Bathing it an das engineering school; Robert D. Kaylor, son
PERMANE SS of Mr. and Mrs. BE D. Kaylor, 3726 N. without ET LY ond, TAINLESSLY {Capitol ave. radioman school, Thomas W
Kidwell, husband of Mrs. Doris Kidwell, your morale and poise Is lasting and 628 *s. New TS, st. electrician’s mate school, and James A, Maynard, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Maynard, 1438 8¢ | Paul st, electrician school. John J. Bloomer, husband of Mrs. {Helen Bloomer, R. R. 441, Indianapolis, is receiving his initial naval indoctrination at the U. 8S. naval {training center, Great Lakes, Ill
Your Face, Madame! Does even the t
your appearance will add greatly to your happiness. Permanent results guaranteed. Consuitation free—
Whittleton
of Indianapolis, Ine. MA-T965 22 BIG FOUR BLDG. Meridian at Maryland. Sixteenth Year in Indianapelis
GIRL WANTED
We have an opening in our advertising department for a girl between 17 and 20 years old to act as messenger and copy girl. Job entails delivery of advertising proofs to stores and general service to advertisers. Only a girl unafraid to be outside most of the day need apply. Liberal starting wage: 5-day, 40-hour week. Working hours vetween 7:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays off.
See Mr. Young, Advertising Department
The Indianapolis Times
214 W. Maryland St.
Yanks Rake Nazi Positions. | From Low Level at 450 | Miles an Hour.
By LEO S. DISHER un wtley Py. G. 1. ‘y Ya Seaman Hartley G. L. Wolfe MUSTANG FIGHTER STATION, SEAMAN 2-C NELSON H. HARTEngland, May 30.—American Thun- LEY has returned to Great Lakes derbolt and Mustang fighter pilots|after spending a fur h’ with his were disclosed today to be roaring loug wet - bl top| PETES: Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. height” over German targets in new Hartley, 904: Ft. Wayne ave, ground strafing tactics to “hose the Apt. 3. enemy down.” ; PVT. GEORGE L. WOLFE, husFirst LL joins B. Qiiplant band of Mrs. Ina H. Wolfe, 812 Sires opt, n “Bill's Buzzboys,” Udell st, is stationed at Ft. Knox, who began the experiments, flies in Ky. : cowboy boots. “If you hook your heels over the] CPL Robert E. Laird, 5660 Allisonrudder,” he told me, “it’s just like| Ville rd, is with a group of G. L's riding in a saddle.” who" really stick together. In 26 months, the eight men, all close
Oliphant, described by officials at his station @s “the boy with photo-|buddies, have gathered for monthly celebrations after each payday. -
graphic eyes,” said a Tunderbolt raid on an airdrome south of Paris last March was typical of the low flying. tactics. Dive 15,000 Feet
“We swooped on the airdrome from about 15,000 feet,” he said. “We levelled off so low at 475 miles an hour we had to pull up to go over fences. “There was a house on one side of the field and children and a dog | were playing in the front yard. All the kifls waved at us. “I found a little blister of a hangar with a Messrschmitt 108 in it and I poured in a good long burst. I couldn't see the damage but I believe the structure went all to pieces because when you pour 50 caliber slugs into the back end of something like that, it just melts. “We now spread out abreast and saw @ gasoline storage hangar. 1 hit it sideways and hosed the whole
3 {and pulling out to keep from belly
| side from one end to the other while | the captaip in another plane tore {out the front and top. It burst into flames. . : Bomber Explodes “The captain came over the top about 20 feet off the ground and I had to fly under him to get at another plane —a night bomber. Mechanics were working on it and I could see them falling all over each other to get out of the way when I opened up. I don't know how many I hit but I sure scattered them. The bomber exploded. “I had to fly between two Ger-| {man flak towers which had me in 'a cone of fire and I got the plane {all splattered with mud from slugs {hitting the ground beneath me. | “One bullet hit my gas tank and
Odds and
slacken war production now, Brig
To Reach S. By Science Service CHICAGO, May 30.—Nine months | frequently elapse between the time
Gen. Albert J. Browning, director SUPPlies leave the assembly line in service purchases, said yes- ¢ United States and are consumed . {by our troops in thé South Pacific invasion will require not area, Capt. W. W. Bailey of the only the goods on hand, but also! quartermaster subsistence research the materiel which is going through! and development laboratories pointour manufacturing plants today,” he! ed out at the meeting of the Institold the war conference of the Na-| tute of Food Technologists here yestional Association of Purchasing terday. Agents. | A great deal has been done, howArmy needs for 1944, he con- ever, to improve the protection of tinued, are estimated to be “one bil- | our foods in the theater of war, he lion dollars more than last year stated, and many of the earlier exclusive of aircraft requirements|criticisms and complaints concernwhich are “far greater than they were in 1943.” “We are about to start down the road to Berlin,” he said. “Once we start, we can't afford to detour from that road because we don’t have the supplies we need . . . the road to Berlin has got to be a one way street—a street that starts in American factories and workshops and
no longer hold true. “I inspected two ration dumps, he said. Each covered about 200 acres or a space about one-half mile square. Supplies are stacked in the open with roads graded between stacks to TYacilitate loading and unloading. “This is the important thing we must keep in mind
and New ummer Dresses
Takes 9 Months 0
ing improper packaging and packing!
ends in Hitler's back yard.” when we think of the storage life of
Ends
threw out my hydraulic system and part of my instruments. I finally found a stream bed where there were no trees and I tucked one | wing down in the bed to get out of ithe fire. | *“I then climbed up and came on home. That's about all there was {to it except that I had to shake the
|
mud caked wheels loose by diving
| landing. We do up a lot of air fields like that.”
-36 Dresses, were 8.95 . . . Now 4.48 T Dresses, were 12.95 T Dresses, were 9.95 . . . Now 3.98 19 Dresses, were 14.95 25 Dresses, were 10.95
. . Now 6.48
. « Now 1.48
. . Nowb4s [Price
ELKS WILL ATTEND LAFAYETTE PARLEY
Members of Indianapolis’ Elks lodge will go to Lafayette June 10 land 11 to attend the 44th annual state convention of the Elks, Several hundred Elks are expected to attend, including grand lodge officials. Members of the committee are W. C. Knowles, chairman; Thomas E. Burke, secretary; Walter C. Dixon, treasurer; William De-
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THcN ONC RUE KY DA MONTHS LATER WHEN Xe RB3usT | HER SRST OE ECH: | FORDINNER AND == ~~ |
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585.4 £i Pacific Troops food products in that part of the)
world.” A case of food products should
. Thousands of were ruined by rust in the shipments, and this rusting continue to cause problems on lacquered cans. Canned milk has given more trouble than any other food, but spoilage from chemical and bacterial actions was found to E be very small en most canned foods. Hogue Wastage of food due to poor vacuum ee Doss, he Pigerns ~~ of canned foods is a much more willoughby and Delores Stark, serious problem than is commonly members of her court, were the realized, Capt. Bailey reported. flig bearers. The 8A group preERENT TT {sented a play entitled, “The Squan{der Bug.”
cans first will un-
school
GEN, EAKER CITED WASHINGTON, May 30. (U. P.). —The war department announced | 0. E. 8. TO MEET yesterday that the distinguished! Naomi chapter 131, O. E, 8, will service medal has been awarded to meet at 8 p. m. Friday at the MaLt. Gen. Ira C. Eaker for his lead- sonic temple. North and “Tllinois ing role in the development of the sts. Mrs. Velma Henry is worthy strategic daylight bombing tech- matron, and Enoch Ballard worthy nique. ipatron.
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Spectators |
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