Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1944 — Page 8

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EE LEE or Four ax he YE aot Li Saar Whe mpy Jastage Raney pe fou try aranieed eaten,

oT * Sasi

Hoa gt Crom ese peatant

want o¢

a. Mt . L. Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ma-

In the Service—

fj SESH STUDIES

. Serve Overseas |

Veteran of of 26 Wi, Enrolls in Texas

- Course.

{ Holder of the distinguished fly- | PVT. JOSEPH D. HOPPER of Ining cross and the air medal with dianapolis, who has Bost nverseas F.|since June, is serving in the groun three oak clusters, T. Sgt. James | crew of the A. A. F, in North Africa. Gibson, son of Mrs. Pauline Gib- He Is the son of Mrs. Ethel Hopper, son, 1502 S. Talbot st. has been R, R. 20. Box 462-K, and has a

“

Joseph Hopper Thomas Creasser

y enrolled as a student in the in- prother, Sgt. Maynard H. Hopper,

structors’ indoctrination unit at the ‘serving in an ordnance company Galveston, Tex. army airfield. Sgt.'at Camp Butner, N. C. Maynard's |Gibson an engineer who served wife, Juanita, is with her husband | overseas seven months, participated at Henderson, N. C. lin 26 missions in the European | THOMAS R. CREASSER, hustheater and flew 400 combat hours. pand of Mrs. Louise Creasser of In!dianapolis, has been promoted to staff sergeant as supply sergeant for the 13th A. A. F. fighter comGayland F. Osenbaugh, son of Mr. mand's squadron in the Southwest fand Mrs. Harvey D. Osenbaugh, Pacific. Sgt. Creasser holds the | {2234 N. Alabama st, has been pro- good conduct medal. imoted to corporal. He is a com- . {pany clerk in the army.

| Osenbaugh Promoted 1 {| Serving in the European theater,

r Tere ——

Mechanic in an engineer section at a B-17 station in England, Hilery

{

346 S. Roena ave. to corporal

son C. Austin, {has been promoted

¥0 HOOSIERS AT SAME BASE.

James Jobes and Albert Weil Stationed in ‘England.

Lt. Col. James E. Jobes, formerly | of 4265 Knollton rd., has charge of an’ evacuation unit with the office of the surgeon at a European thea- | ler haspital base, while 1st Lt. Irvin Weil, son of Albert Weil, 4515 | ae lane, is also stationed at the same base. .

Capt. Raymond K. Wurtz, fo. merly of 2186 Madison ave., is ser ing with the dental corps in t! treatment of evacuated wound: from the battlefields of Normandy

Byron G. Cory of Whiting h been promoted to major, according

n ave, is with an army general [aka in England.

SCHOOLS MAY OPEN |

LATER AS CROP AID

Indiana rural school children took a look at the brighter side of life

THE INDIANAPOLIS

He has been in the European the- i ater eight months. ig

4 (and Mrs.

; generis, wSorNed,

Pvt. Fred H. Shelton, son of Mr. Fred C. Shelton, 801 N - {Belmont ave. and husband of Mrs. Juanita B. Shelton of Philadelphia, | Pa. is a tank driver with a coms pany of light tanks which has sup- ENSIGN JACOB COHEN, son of ported the- 5th army drive in Italy.!Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Cohen, 1142 |S. Capitol ave. ‘recently was gradu-|

TEL DN TEL of In-. rated from “the snaval*wgy” as calax auay

R. O'Mahoney

Jacob Cohen

Pvt. Bernard Lynch, husband of ‘bama st., won his silver wings re. | Mrs. Marjorie L. Lynch, R. R. 8, is a telephone operator with a general hospital unit in Italy. He js the son of Mrs. Nellie M. Lynch of Poland.

| Tex.

| Aviation Cadet Melvin S. Adams] (of Enos, Okla., army air field, and |his wife, Agnes, ‘are. visiting his| mother, Mrs. Harriett Adams, 1116

Serving in Europe Clarence E. Lexington ave. Upon the comple-

Satterfield, son of Mrs. Lena S. Sathas been

|today after an announcement by

(the state office of public instruction |

{that rural schools may open later {than usual this fall.

Clement T, Malan, state superin-

tendent, said that the rural schools

{would adjust opening dates to conform te harvest: dates of perishable crops. Malan” called ‘six regional meetings fon “s5iaool officials ame ensadul

“agrieultiral agents of 44 counti€sto]" | ¢tiseuss proper _co-ordination-of the |: proposed plan to permit the “chil- CT

dren to harvest the crops. . Approximately 94,000 acres of to- | matoes, 50,000 acres of sweet corn, 12,000 acres of lima beans, 11,000 acres of green beans and 8000 acres.

cently at the Hondo army air field, | of potatoes were listed by Malan as)

(having a definite bearing on opening school dates.

‘2-MAN ARMY’ BAGS 36 NAZIS ‘ON SIDE’

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (U., P).

Railn {

, Soft and Easy to Mana e

Special!

-admen 3

terfield, 16 N. Addison st. Promoted to corporal.

tion of his furlough he will attend Tw

a pre-flight school.

CENTRAL'S SPECIAL LANOLIN OIL PERMANENT

Long or Short Style Shining Curls—Gay New Contour

$995

With Shampoe and oo?

OPEN ALL DAY SAT.| COLD WAVE

y —- WAVES CLOSER 0 SCALP. GUARANTEED TO WAY: DIFSICILY HAIR. guesswork. Regular $17.50

heat — no electricit

“Complete (ith Hair 8

Test curls—ne

GUARANTEED

58 |

Helene Curtis

Machine

PERMANENT

ROUX-TINT Retouch —ONLY—

$330

OPEN—9:00 to 5:30!

SPECIAL! SHEEN-OIL

MACHINELESS

Nat. Adv. at $7.50

Other Nationally Known Waves, $3.50 to $10

Machineless PERMANENT Reg. $6

SHAMPOO AND FINGERWAVE

15-4]

$393

onlay

James White Jack Baldwin

PVT. JAMES E. WHITE, son of! {Mr. and Mrs. John White, 2205 N.| Temple ave. is serving with the] marines in the Southwest Pacific. He has seen action in the Pacific since May, 1944. His cousin, Pvt. C. R. Taylor, 1131 N. JefTerson ave., was killed in action in the Southwest Pacific recently. PVT. JACK W. BALDWIN, son of Mrs. Ferne Baldwin, 104 S. Elder ave, is stationed with the army in New Guinea. He has been in the Southwest Pacific for the last four months. His brother, Pfc. Wend2ll Starr Baldwin, was wounded in i marine action in the Pacific and {has received the purple heart.

Pvt. Marcus D. Smith, husband of

has been transferred from Ft. Har‘rison to Camp Robinson, Ark.

Veteran of service in North Africa | {and Italy, Thomas M. Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kuhn, 41 W

|24th st, is now a first lieutenant’

Mrs. Ruth A. Smith of Noblesville, |

208 ODD FELLOW COR.

BLDG PENN. & WASH

LT BEAUTY

COLLEGE

{in Italy.

| | Adjutant of the special troops | with the 5th army in Italy, Irving |W, Lemaux Jr. husband of Mrs. Ethel D. Lemaux, 4550 Park ave, {has been promoted to captain,

LINCOLN 9721

\ \ ) } [ LALRORY DAY CLIARING C0 (H 1923

Keep Your Dresses Immaculate

~ Crown Sanitone Dry Cleaning will keep your frocks cool and éomfortable. Our Sanitone method revives them quickly by floating out dirt, dust and sugar like soils and successfully removing perspiration . . . and gives your ° dresses the freshness you so desire.

Silk and Rayon Dresses (plain) or Women’s Suits (2-piece plain) or Women’s Plain Coats or Men's Suits and Overcoats

MATIOMALLY | ADVERTISED

wo stafl sergeants, doing “ a job| | of reconnaissance with slaughter on | | the side,” killed, wounded or cap-' {tured 26 German soldiers, silenced | two machineguns and rescued two | comrades in three action-packed days during the American drive on, | Cassino, the war department ge | vealed yesterday. On one occasion the scouts, Charles R. Johnson of Clyattville, {Ga., and Harold D. Wilson, Little Hocking, O., ran into 20 advancing Germans. Without waiting for reinforcements, they opened fire, killing five and forcing the rest to flee. During the action their rifles be{came so hot they had to wear gloves {to ‘continue firing them.

‘FARM MACHINERY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (U. P.. --Production Chief Donald M. Nelson disclosed yesterday that the farm machinery production program ended the fiscal year on June 30 113 per cent behind schedule despite an all-year high in production for June. June production totaled $65,677,371, exceeding May production by $4,530,357. Programs lagging on June 30 included harvesting machinery, 28.5 per cent; haying machinery, 19.6 per cent; barn and barnyard equipment, 21 per cent; sprayers, dusters and orchard heaters, 11,68 per cent; i planting, seeding and fertilizer machimes. 5.5 per cent.

PLANE CRASH KILLS ADMIRAL IN PACIFIC

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (U. P.).— { Rear Adm. Charles P. Cecil, com/mander of the cruiser Helena when it was sunk in the Kula gulf naval battle, was killed Monday when his plane crashed in taking off from a Pacific base, the navy revealed vesterdav. Fhe 50-year-old officer, eighth flag admiral killed during the war, held an undisclosed assignment in the Pacific at the time of his death.

DOROTHY DIX HURT IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENT

ASHEVILLE, N. C, Aug. 2 (U. P.).—Dorothy Dix, 82, one of the nation’s best-known advisers to the love-lorn, was resting today sin an Asheville hospital after what her

.| physician and brother termed a

“miraculous escape” from death beneath the wheels of a city bus. She is known in private life as Mrs. Elizabeth Meriweather Gilmer.

G. A. R. GROUP TO MEET T. W. Bennétt circle 23, Ladies of the G. A. R,, will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois st. Mrs. Irene Compton will preside.

BEHIND SCHEDULE

Richard Rérer

Gets Promotion

‘Richard C. of Indianapolis, P-51 pilot yland, has been promoted, to first lieutenant. He is son of Mr; and Mrs, Joseph C. Hem 6225 Washington blvd.

Aviation Cadet James R. Davis, {son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Davis, -- [803 Spruce st, was awarded the |sharpshooter’s medal at Maxwell field, Ala.

Stationed in England, T. Sgt. Mayes Cummings, brother of James {O. Cummings, 721 E. 55th st, is a | chief inspector in the air mainte‘nance section,

to a war department announcement.

Sgt. George M. Moffett, 37 John- |

- .

Ion PRE

yr - Cd Es .

B (right). Our celebrated “Donnybrook” classic , . . as featured jon Page 30, July VOGUE. In green, lilac, shrimp, brown, beige, blue and black. Sizes

12 to 18. 29.95

(cotton back).

fashion history this year.

WILLIAM POTTER NOW A SERGEANT

William" E. Potter, formerly of Indianapolis, radio ‘man and waist gunner. on a Liberator in the Central Pacific, has been promoted to

technical sergeant, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Potter of Yeddo.

Right waist “gunner on a B-24 in England, Robert E. May, 21, of Indianapolis, has been promoted to technical sergeant. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence May, 4232 Park ave, and his wife, Betty Jane, fives ¥ with is. parents.

Come and select one of the coats predicted to make The newest 1945 versions in brilliant colors that will thrill you... superbly tailored woolens that make each coat a long-term investment, . the Chesterfield in all desired colors; the Boy Coat; the Reefer; the Epaulet Coat in all-wool fleeces, all-wool suede cloth, wool coverts, wool meltons and wool fleece Tailored to perfection with quality linings and innerlinings. New autumn colors: lilac, grey, natural, red, American beauty, fuchsia, brown and black. Sizes for juniors, misses and women,

3 Ways to Buy

Walter W. Petticord Adva

Walter W. Petticord, husband of, Mrs. Marjorie H. Petticord, 3901 | Byram ave., recent winner of the! distinguished flying cross, has been promoted to technical sergeant at Romulus, Mich. S. Sgt. Raymond J. Hartsock, son sock, 1350 N. Tuxedo st. has been

The promotion of Richard Probst, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Probst, 2517 8. New Jersey st. the rank of sergeant has been an

nounced by field (Neb.) enduron,

. Esam

Richird B. Hams, whos parents live at 2269 una, vom paresis Sielgned 1a the crew of 8 Navy LST for training at the: amphibious

Sainmg base prt ‘Camp Bradford, a.

Capt. Thomas Ww. MeKeah, for-

merly a booking agent'for Warner Bros., here, reported for duty at the Camp ‘Roberts (Cal) infantry replacement training center. He has been in the service since 1041.

Pvt. Garnéy L Ison, sob of Mrs. | Martha J. Ison, 634 N. Jefferson ave, has been graduated from the sir|B-24 mechanics school ah. Keesler

Styles and Colors Gorgeous Array

Coats

Green, blue,

D deft). One of the most talked of mannish style, wool fleece (cot-

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* Charge * Layaway * Deferred Payment fon buck Chattarteld ) pockets. Blue, green and brown, Sizes 12 to 18. 29.95 For Vacation, for Leisure, for Giftso 9 Non-Rationed D'orsays x 99 - i Always the number one slipper for discrimi- . nating women . . . the D'orsay in black only, with hard leather sole. Sizes 4 to 9. Won-

derful values . . . remember, no coupon ;

Mail ‘and Phone Orders Prompiy Filed i!

a i £ ’

icp pn

built. the soldj of terrain.

was going onl . It took the wood out ‘wit the barrel wa inio action. ~ A 3-inch al “In the barrel The hole came this: “A Gerr the anti-tank hole-in-one h of the big gun About six i way clear thr the barrel wa England for s

Shells Con

A TANK w on the same trance holes v opposite side « there was only such that the hole made by In another apron that st guns. The st angle and just & foot long ar It's very ir

Same. Shunt %

“Insic

LEE SLIN] manager, is ab men. He has own newspape Record, a wee]

down the slig wheels climbe utility pole. threatening to to the rescue setting the br snd went abou Christine Bow team of song troduced over urday. It's tit]

A New Vi

SOME VOI ceive addition: nature of the Chauncey H. for the count; view the list of Board 1 the «¢ Stedfeld, secre Eno, “Who,” Cochaman?” on her, didn't

Dew

WITH GO\ Governor Thon ing campaign t the Demoerais. He is trying

This argument push of the A Prance, and b Germany, ‘Gratifying WE ARE mg ing, he says, to big job after th for everybody. being given to verting war inc mention it, but ington to hurr conversion wou feels the same Pittsburgh, almost shits ot opportunity to Ing in that are: of depression, «

HYDE PARI prone to forge! fighting fronts, the future is | Men are going

diffi en