Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1944 — Page 18

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Box 389. PRISONER

in Germany. - = » Sgt. John L. Fielder,

throp ave,

reported dead. Pielder, 522 N. Sherman dr. Bloomington,

school, Sgt. Fielder was Check Itching

ttehing of ugly eczema, Rash

Agonizing a Scabies,

Tater, CH Riedy Pimples,

BLUE STAR OINTMENT. peeded ax nature helps heal FST Jar fae fails to satisfy

Repeat

Nervous, Restless

On “CERTAIN re” Of The Month?

I functional periodic disturbances make vou feel nervous, tirc ', restless, “dragged out" —at such times—t-y famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. I helps nature! Pinkham's Compound is Also a grand stomachic tonic. Follow iabel directions. Worth trying!

with init) MHV-222. Reaches down oa contact stubborn fungi breeding on tissues. Absolutely safe. Maer buck guarantee. At all drug counters . . 75e.

Pvt. Tommy Vaughn, 3856 Win-

a waist gunner on a B-17 Flying Fortress who was reported missing in action over France July 10, 1843 has been

He is the husband of Mrs. Iris L. and son of Mr. and Mrs. John W, Fielder of

A graduate of Bloomington high 24 and was

First Application

Toe | ftch is checked on ONE APPLICATION of ctudent.

Cracks Between Toes? (cu

-3 to 1 it’s Athlete's Foot! Sooth- * dng liquid germicide kills fungi on contact, brings blessed relief—/fast!

t Selay! Get after that breeding, itching | ¥! Get glorious, soothing relief | 1941.

rough open blisters and tiny cracks to kill Ft.

Hoosier Heroes: Lt. Shutt, Sqft. Fielder, P

| employed at the National Whole- | sale Grocery Co. here before enter-

Ple. James W. Hal, R. R. 5, ‘ing service in February, 1942,

He took gunnery training at Co{lumbus, ! seven months, {Gold star services will be held at 12:30 p. m. Sunday at the First Christian church in Bloomington, Survivors besides his parents and wife are three brothers, Pvt. Julius W. Fielder of Ft. Worth, Tex; Clinton and William of Bloomington and a sister, Mrs, Gleedith Baines of Bloomington, - » I. O. Staten, son of Robert Staten, 834 of wounds July 6 in

Pvt. William Mr. and Mrs. Bates st., died | France, | Serving with the infantry, he en{tered the army in September, 1943, and went over to England March 29, 1944. He went into France on D-day. A former Technical high school] the 19 - year-old soldier

as Money back if | worked for the Commercial Enamel Try nt t today | | Co. before he was inducted.

Survivors besides his parents are three brothers, Joseph, who served more than a vear in the southwest Pacific before he was honorably discharged, Robert Jr, and Harry, all of Indianapolis; and an uncle, Elmer Bunce, both of: "Indianapolis. a

» Ld

Second Lt. Robert W. Shutt, who had been listed as missing in France since D-day, died July 6 in Ger-

x LYDIA £. PINKHAM'S S5m30ss: SeCETABLE ~uany..of wounds received .in .com-. eo. em en o V! <. a

—— bat, according to word received by

I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T.' Shutt, 2011. W. Main st, Beech

+ department learned of Lt. Shutt's death through the International Red Cross, Lt. Shutt was a paratrooper and {had been ‘in service since April, He received his training at Benning, Ga., and Alliance, | Neb., and went overseas in Novem- | ber, 1943. His last letter home was dated May 26. | The lieutenant,

O., and had been overseas :

a sister, Barbara, France July 26.

{and son of the Rev. and Mrs. Har-

jold soldier attended Elnora high ‘school

who was 25. was] i born n in 1 Indianapolis and was grad- | ducted at the North Side Church it

IACA

A vacation these days may mean Just a weelsend . . . or an after. noon, but it is still your time to relax and to get caught up. Catch up en your wardrobe needs, by sending clothes to us for quality Sanitone drycleaning. Given time for & good cleaning job, we'll keep your wardrobe looking trim despite the heat.

Silk and Rayon Dresses (plain) or

Women's Suits (2-piece plain) or

Women's Plain Coats or

Men's Suits and Overcoats.

Se -

W Call OH-1923, Our Routeman Will Stop

TION

i, oS

‘was employed by the Allison divi-|

& ¥

Sgt. John L. Fielder . . . killed n France. '

Second Lt. Robert W, Shutt ...

died of wound in Germany. ,

uated from the Beech Grove high pean area, the war department an- | school in 1937.

He was a member nounced today. of the Holy Name Catholic church| He has been in service about two and was employed by the Interna- years and has been overseas a little tional Harvester Co. lover a year, A graduate of CatheSurvivors, besides the parents, dral high school, Technician Kenny are a sister, Mrs. Herbert Snider,iis 22 and formerly managed the Indianapolis; two brothers, Harry State theater. T., Indianapolis, and Carl F., Beech| The soldier's mother, Mrs. Eliza-

Grove, and a grandmother, Mrs. beth M. Kenny, died after he went Mary Shutt, Beech Grove. overseas. » td ” » » - N Pvt. Frank Sam Minardo Jr, who

Pfc. Awnion E. Fidler, army in-

fantryman, was killed in combat in | *htered Normandy with the para-

troopers, was wounded July 1.

- The husband of Mrs. Beatrice Fidler!

Husband .of Mrs. {ley Fidler, 8100 Dean rd., Pvt. Fidler went overseas June 30 after training nine months in the United | He entered service Oct, 23,

Minardo Sr., 937 English ave, ice since Sept. 6, 1942. He went| overseas in Frebrury, 1944, and was “|first stationed In England. A former employee of the Broad Ripple bowling alley, the 24-year-

and was married to the former Miss Beatrice Freeman Nov. 2, 1938. EE Survivors besides his wife and parents are one brother, Paul Ed, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Eva Noel and Mrs, Opal Howard both of Indianapolis. Mrs. Howard’s husband, Sgt. Paul A. How|ard, is stationed in New Guinea. Memorial services will be con-

the corner of Shelby st. and Eng-. lish ave, » n » Cpl. ‘Reed Carter, son of Mrs. F P. Carter, 4142 Park ave, was] wounded in action in France the] last week in July and is in a hospital in England. ’ His mother received a letter from him yesterday saying that his left

to England to have it amputated. Going into France on D-day, Cpl. | Carter, who is 33, entered service Jan, 19, 1942, and went overseas last October.

"of the Nazarene, Eugene st. and Barnes ave., at 10:30 a. m., Sunday » Cpl. Norman G. Hirschberger, son of Mrs. Fern Hirschberger, 1244

E. Washington st, was wounded to France. for the second Before entering service, ihe cortime June 15 on poral attended Broad Ripple and Saipan. He re- Shortridge high schools here and ceived his first was graduated from Hollywood high

wounds at Tara- school in California. wa in November,

1943, for which he

He attended

university law school and worked |

won the purple for. Weco Products of Chicago and heart. He was’ Johnson and Johnson. shot twice in the His sister, Mrs. John A. Carson, | 'leg the second who lives with Mrs. Carter, is the

wife of Cpl tioned in England. » » » Pfe. James W. Hall, marine son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hall, R. R. 5, Box 389, southeast of Beech Grove, was wounded in action. He h had ad been + over seas a _ year’

Veteran of 58 Air Raids Decorated

time and is in a hospital in Pearl Harbor. Cpl. Hirschberge { The corporal entered the marine {corps in November, 1942, and went overseas in July, 1943. He attended Technical high school and formerly [sion of General Motors, -- CI A | Second Lt. George A. Bailey, 19 years old, husband of Mrs. Mary M. Bailey, 1552 English ave, was wounded in action in France, June 14, He was with an airborne division and has won the purple heart. Lt. Bailey has been in the. army since November, 1941, and received his training at Camp Atterbury. He has a year-old son, Richard Allen. His parents, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Bailey live in New York. ” » »

Lt. Col. Clarence T. Hulett, hus-

VETERAN OF 58 bombing missions over western Europe, 1st Lt, Charles E. Keenan of Indianapthe first

apolis participated in night bombing mission carried outs by the American group at a 9th air force bomber base in Europe, Lt. Keenan,

band of Mrs. Olga B. Hulett,| attached to the formerly of 58 Kenmore rd, and| famed “Nve's now in Bermingham, ‘Ala. €0m-| Annihilators”

manding officer of a signal corps unit, has been wounded in France,

led by Col. Glenn

C. Nye, has Col. Hulett has been with the| (.y.. part in Lt. Keenan regular army several years. Hel ,.,..4 iho clock

bombing support

graduated from the University” of in France since

of allied troops

Ohio. D-day. He is the son of Mr. and Col and Mrs. Hulett have two; Mrs. Charles E. Keenan, R. R. 1, sons, Lt. Max Hulett, who is over-i and his wife, Mrs. Mary Keenan,

seas with the air corps, and Pvt. Lee Hulett, a paratrooper. A daughter lives in Ohio. » » ” . T. 4th Gr. James P. Kenny, son of John W. Kenny, 321 N. Addison |

resides at R. R. 6. " The Hoosier pilot has been awarded the air medal with nine oak leaf clusters since going overseas in 1943.

st., has been woundéd in the Euro-

NATURAL VITAMINS

- BUILD RESISTANCE TO COLDS AND OTHER INFECTIONS SAFELY AND INEXPENSIVELY. MILK PROVIDES NATURAL VITAMINS A,B & G

+ CONDITION OF CORN REPORTED AS FAIR

Although substantial raids have s improved the corn crop in some! lareas, the general condition is re- | ported fair to poor, according to the! weekly crop bulletin of the Indianapolis weather bureau. Firing is reported in some districts with a hut tle cutting being done for silos. Hay crops, pastures, soy beans, | rregular depending amount, of rainfall, Field tomatoes are ripening and, [picking is said to be in progress. | | The condition of the tomato crop |

{ie reported to be averaging fairly | good.

upon the,

pletion of the threshing of oats, ! baling of hay and straw and weed cutting continue in most areas.

golf course, who has been listed as

arm was wounded and he had gone! | Mrs.

He was stationed in| Ireland and England before going!

Indiana university and the Indiana |

John A. Carson, sta-|

{ment of the 88th infantry division |

-| stokers,

Pfc. Awnion E. Fidler . . . killed in France.

Frank Minardo Gilbert Poynter

Wounded Wounded *

Beulah (when his parents heard he was] 'Minardo, 3446 Graceland ave, and | wounded. the son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sam| A graduate of Southport high | hushand of Mrs. William E. Herber, | Pvt. schgol, he -entered service Oct, Minardo is 22 and has been in serv- 1943.

2 s x = Pfc. Gilbert Poynter,

Tand Mrs. Oscar Poynter, 642 Foltz) Vernon (prev He attended School No. 28 and st. formerly worked for his father in ond time, the fruit and vegetable market on! the chest and the second time he

has been wounded for the sec-| His first: wbund was in

received two wounds in the right

Pvt. Tommy Vaughn, former golf, professional at the Pleasant Run missing in Italy since June 28, is a prisoner of the Germans. Pvt. Frances Feist Vaughn, 3858 | Winthrop ave, and the son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. John J. Vaughn, 361 N. Holmes ave, 2 x = Pvt. George R. Jones, formerly of 1217 Oliver st. has been awarded |

the purple heart for wounds re-|:

ceived in action June 24 in New. Guinea. His parents, Mr. and Mrs, | William C. Jones, now live at Green- |, i castle. : Pvt. Jones attended Washington |. high school and formerly was em- |: ployed in civil service work. : n ” »

The war department today con-|'. &

firmed the report that Pfc. Joseph:

wounded in action.

» » = 7 First Lt. Charles Williams, 629! Ball ave., has been cited by his regi-|;

‘and has been awarded the combat :

SCHOOL 68 BUILDING CONTRACT AWARDED

William E. Mohler, general con-':

tract for the construction of an addition to grade school 68 21st st. and Riley ave. for $41, 626, by the $ Indianapolis school + board. The : Mohler bid was the lowest of six submitted to the school board. Other contracts were awarded to Fred G. Janitz, heating and ventila-| tion, $3089; Cook Bros. plumbing, | $3599, and Porter, Glore and Glass, | electrical work, $2516. Ii Contracts for the general construction of a boiler room for grade |.

& Son for general construction,’ electricity and plumbing, $15,175.77; |;

WORK TO BEGIN SOON ON FALL CREEK SPAN.

jtruck crops and garden crops are

Fall plowing is in progress where | the ground is sufficiently soft. Com- |

Reconstruction of the Indiana - ave. bridge over Fall creek, one of the city administration's most’ | talked about projects, is expected to {begin within 10 days, with comple- | [tion scheduled 90 days later, | Smith and Johnson, contractors, {will undertake the job for $22 500. (City Engineer Arthur B, Henry, who |’ (spent a year and one-half petition- | ing federal authorities for priorities : ‘on the project, said today:

“We ought to have a ribbon eut- |

{Ung ceremony when it's finished.” |The bridge has been closed since September, 1939,

SPECIAL meen

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PHOTO SUPPLIES nd EQUIPMENT in the City

* Filters and Helpful Picture Taking Aids =. * ar of All Kinds for Still and Moving Picture

LIEBER'S Ts One of the Largest Photo - Supply Houses in the Middl

At LIEBER'S

“% Chemicals

West

the 5th army front in Italy.

Charlotte Tasch, Culver, wounds received in the European |lumbus; theater, the war department an-|

of William Clark and brother of Thelma Burton, Carl E. McMillan, .son of Mrs, Effie!

* Ft. Wayne; 7 husband of Mrs. Norma Lowe, West | CP!

Vaughn is the husband of Popka, East Chicago; Pvt. Melvin L P Caylor,

band of Mrs, Brenta M. Bastian, Marion; Sgt.

W. Gallagher, son of John W. Gal-|i : lagher, 862 Buchanan st. has been hand

tractor, today was awarded the tl

school 16 were awarded to Berling

Fred G. Janitz, boilers, $2963, and the Metropolitan Coal and Oil Co. ': $1347.48. > .

: WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16, 1

en Killed: Seven Wounded, One Captured

Pvt. William Staten . . . killed in France.

infantryman badge for action on] Alice Peterson, South Bend: Pfe. Paul L.

Pvt. Tommy Vaughn . . . prisoner of Germany,

Block, husband of Mrs, Leona P. Block, Anderson: Cpl. Charles L. Boyles, son of - » = Mr Boyles, Evansville; Sgt. D Daniel C. Clark, son ol rs fa mport,’ Pfe. Philip E. Tasch, son of Mrs. { Monon; Pfc. Willard C. Cozad, son of Mrs. died of | Anna Cozad. Oxford; Pvt. Marion N, | Duty, husband of Mrs. Kathlin Duty, CoT. 8gt. Wilbur C. Hus, L208 of | Willtam G. Eby, Elkhart: Pvt. sH E. Galyen, son of Mrs, Luella M, alyen,

nounced today. North Vernon. on =n hit Pfc. Lloyd W, Gebhardt, son of W. Gebhardt, Evansville; Pfe.

Loui Seaman 1l-¢ Merle Jackson, son! | Thomas E. Grau, son of Mrs. Sarah E. Grau, Roann: Pfc. Robert E. Gray, gh of | Mrs. Mabel H. Gray, Madison: T. 4th G Norman F. Green, son of Mrs. Myrue Green, Trafalgar; Pvt, Robert R. Hughart, son of Mrs. Cleo Hughart, Chester-

Hope, and Pfc.!

i been | ton: Flight Officer Lloyd E. Jarboe, husMcMillan, Columbus, have n band of Mrs. Lloyd E. Jarboe, Troy; Pvt. killed in action. | Charles L. Johnson, son ef Mrs. Stella | Johnson, Evansville; Sgt. Raymond PF. a a Kline, son of Freeman J. Kline, Ferdi-

Second Lt. William E., Herber, nand: Pfc. Joseph R. Kruczek, son of Mrs. | Pauline Kruczek, East Chicago. | Others are Pfc, Matthew A. Kusmiez, Pfc. Norman L. Lowe,! son of Mrs. Catherine Jonas, South Bend: James E. McClain, son of James E.

| McClain, Franklin; Pfc. Robert G. Mul-

| Terre Haute; Sgt. Morris D. Mason, | vey, son of Mrs, Ethel Mulvey, Lafayette;

son of Mr. Pfc. Anthony M, Skwiat, son of Mrs, Jbrother of Mus. Jean Jones,” Mt. gl, "silt ‘South Bend: Plc. John A. iously reported wound- | Sparks, son of Mrs. Hazel Sparks, at tt Pvt. Archie Steele, son ed on Jan, 22); Pfc. Edward E. Pearl Steele, Terre Haute; Pvt, John M.

Hettler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Williams. son of Mrs. Cecelia C. Williams, | Hettler, Wabash, and Pfc. Walter SOUR BeOO crranean Ares C. Moore, son of Mrs. Marie Erard, |

T. 5th Gg John E. Brandenburg, son of |

(knee. He is stationed in Burma culver, ‘have been wounded iniMrs. Eva Brandenburg, of ton; . : Pvt. Carroll A. Cordes, son © rs. Flossie and doctors report his condition is action, J. Cordes, Crawfordsville; Pvt, Leslie B.| satisfactory, ss 2 = Cutright Jr, son of Mis, Maye Suki ieat, ' ol PI Claude ickman us- * = 8 The following Indiana soldiers are band of Mrs. Claude N. Dickman Kokomo - Pvt. Elza V. Hawkins, son of Mrs. Irene among the 1726 U, 8. men listed to Hawkins. New Castle: Pvt, - Robert L. iday by the war department 8S jun: son of Mrs, Mildred Hunt, Union woun | Mills; Pvt. Fred 8. Phillips, son © rs. ounded in action: | Helen Phillips. Pine Village; Pvt. Ray. Asiatie Area { mond A. Powers Jr., son of Mrs. Mabe Cpl. Gregor A. Popka, son of Mrs. Mary Powers. Nérth Liberty: Pvt. Barney 4p

son of Mrs. Cora WilllamPvt. John P. Woltman Jr. Helen E. Woltman, South

Williamson on of Mrs, Hattie Stout, Martinsville. | som, Rockport: Central Pacifie { son 0 s

| Bend. Cpl. bert Caylor, son of Mrs. Ella! xford,

European Area Plight Officer Russell L.

Stout,

Routhwest Pacific Area ’

Pfc. Dmald C. Boggs, son of Mrs. Matilda R. Boggs. Mongo: Pfc, Floyd Chadd, | Bastian, hus-!/son of Mrs. Mamie Chadd, Greencastle; | Pvt. Charles A. Richardson, husband William E. "Mrs, Thelma Richardson, Richmond, od |

Bergman, son of Mrs.

A er RCRA kA ASTRA Sa SEN eG ADR

‘Pvt. John L. Van Winkle, ‘son of Mrs, Ella M. Amyx, Richmond.

s 8 Cpl. Eugene A, Warnecke, East Chicago, has been ‘awarded the silver star for his action on Dec. 5

The infantryman took part in his unit's successful advance on & mountain and then volunteered to join an important three-man patrol to locate defenses deep in enemy territory. He advanced through darkness over steep trails, encountering friendly as well ds nus‘tile artillery fire along the way and

also enemy patrols, which he evaded. Cpl. Warngcke remained in this

hazardous area during most of the night to observe enemy movements and to secure ‘valuable information, » » .

First Lt. William M. Elliott, pilot of the 8th army air force B-17, “Blessed Event,” which has flown into nearly every corner of Europe, and bombed almost every type of target, has been awarded the distinguished flying cross. The lieutenant. flew four missions during the invasion period, in direct support of the invading armies, and three times took pait in attacks on German flying bomb installations in France. ; Twenty-three times he. brought his“ fortress back with an engine knocked” out of action and 118 of these times came all the way back Tro the target oh thee @ngines. The son of Mr, and Mrs. Elston

Soft fine felts in the “new fal Needles. + » sparked with " mirror trims : “+ +o mirrors that catch admiring glances and a flash of sun light! We

{H. Elliott, Lynn, Lt. Elliott also {holds the air medal and féur oak leaf clusters. He formerly was em{ployed by the Richmond plant of - the International Harvester Co.

2 = = % S. Sgt. Roy L. Cassady, son of { Mrs. Viola Cassady, Claverdale, has {been awarded the distinguished flying cross for extraordinary achieve- | ment AS An Armorer gunner on & { B-24 Liberator. He has been overs {seas since Feb. 1, 1944, and has completed 30 missions. The sergeant formerly was ems {ployed by McCalman, Inc. Dan- ; ville, and entered the service April '8, 1942,

BRR

MOST FLATTERING FASHION OF THE NEW FALL .....

OFF FACE FLARES! BERETS! PILL BOXES! CHETNIKS! Au WITH TINY SUN-CATCHING MIRROR TRIMS!

ON Ti bined Briti in their pri von Kluge’: set a trap aBies and It ise

Ple. Georg chinist's Mate the navy and part in defen:

DEMOC WARD

7 New Gh . In Sweey Revita

¢ By NO Seven new chairmen were gic posts today to revitalize pas { The new. wan by Chairman Ja Second wardnaughton, Ame: t ¥ replacing Charl Sixth ward niture store de: K. Isenthut, who politics, Tenth ward— operator, replac who resigned af —-erage- business. Thirteenth v Emhardt, attorn 0. GQGoett, forr judge, who was chairman last M Fourteenth ws sistant eenter to placing Dr. Wi . who resigned be of work. Sixteenth war war plant worke Smith, who h chairman tempc Franklin town tain, Acton farm Porter, who resi war plant work. At a mass m more than 350 | committeemen a; Athenaeum las ¢ Beaftey warned to a Democratic | county in Nove

td 1 4

voters registered on election day, Speakers lashe appointment of Republican com:

} general election | ; rol Kramer, fou 5 can chairman, a | registrations. N “That will. eo: i votes of 10,000

5.” declared E cratic minority county election } Plans for the by preeinet co been completed Chairman Beatts

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