Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1944 — Page 2
2
‘man and wounded a local infantry
Saipan,
® = = KILLED
20, Box 787, In France. WOUNDED
bama st., in France, Pic. Robert Wilson, 22 S. Rural st.
12 in France.
months. Pvt. Eady was born in Madison,
years. He attended Southport high school and was employed by the Marion county farm bureau until He entered the service in Septem - ber, 1943. ) Survivors, besides the parents, are a sister, Peggy Jeanne, at home, three brothers, Pfc. James Eads, serving in the Southwest Pacific, and Norval Dean and Herbert Harold, at home, and a half brother, Cpl. Donald Sappington also in the Southwest Pacific. = s y Pfc. Robert C, Beach, husband of Mrs. Mary Beach, 433 S. Alabama st, was wounded in France and is in a hospital in England _ Bon of Mt§. Flora Hinner. 444 8 Alabama st, Pvt. Beach wrote his wife ih a letter received Saturday that he was in the hospital. The war department telegram notifving het of his wour®s has not been received. In service since May 4, 1942, the 82-year-old soldier has been overseas 11 months and worked at Paper Package Co. before being ducted. )
the in-
Cdimbat in France has claimed, ; ; EO the life of another Indianapolis ;
man while a third was wounded on |
Pie. Nathan Wendell Eads, R. R.
Pfc. Robert C. Beach, 433 S. Ala-|
pon of Mr. and Mrs, James H. Eads, | ' killed in France. R. R. 20, Box 787, was killed July) { He was a machine : ) gunner and had been ovegseas two Ffc. Rebert Wilson,
but had lived in Marion county 10
. [White of Crown Point with th | bronze. star. » ” 8 | Pfc. Frank R. Haggard of Mor'gantown has received the soldier's ‘medal for risking his life at Guadal-
canal in saving a drowning soldier, |
1 ws
|
8 8 =» Capt. Charles B. Hall of Brazil
|
jand- 2d Lt. Albert K. Benz of An- | derson have been decorated with
i
| ; {the distinguished flying cross for . on Saipan. yw [ 3 : 4 | meritorioud_achievement in ‘action ve i . oi 9 . i * Pfe. Nathan Wendell Eads, 19] Pfc. Nathan Wendell Eads + » » | ith the 12th army air force. -
silver star and Pfe, Clifford V.|
TION SET
Registration for students who did not attend Southport high school or the primary schools of Perry township last year will be held Aug. 30,31, C. C. Leedy, Southport principal announced today, Hours fer registration will be from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. and from 7 p.m. te 9 p. m. on those dates. It was announced at the same time by Perry township school officials that all township schools will open on Sept. 5 and that regular
school bus schedules will commence on that date. :
# 8 = son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson, 22 S. Rural st. was seriously wounded July 26 while serving with the infantry on Saipan. A graduate of Tachnical high school, he is 23 and entered the service two vears ago. He has been overseas a year and a half. | » o ” | Sgt. Charles E. Minor, who died Feb. 3 of wounds received in action on the Kwajalein atoll, has been awarded posthumously the silver star for gallantry in combat, Son of Mr. and. Mrs. Albert F.| {Minor, R. R. 13, Box 86-D, he had | seen action on Attu before going to |the Marshalls, He was in the landscape business with his fatf#+ be. fore going into service in June, 1041, | | “While making a reconnaissance for a wire route, Sgt. Minor went forward four times from the bat- } |talion observation post to the as-! |sault companies through an area {still occupied by enemy forces. While™ {acting as a telephone orderly to {his battalion commander shortly thereafter, he was wounded fatally,” | the war department citation said. ” ” » |
| 8. Sgt. Elbert C. Gourley of Mad[1son has been, decorated with the
+ Boy Commandos NATARENE CHURCHES |" Prove Realistic 0PEN PARLEY HERE
PLAYING COMMANDO in the 1800 block of E. Ohio st., was fun | yesterday, . but today David Ursiny, 103 N. State ave, is ready “to “join” another branch of serv ice. David, who is 15, received sec. | ond-degree burns on his back when his shirt was ignited by-a |
Dr. 8. 8. White of Olivet college, Kansas City, will give the opening address and Senator Clyde Black of | Logansport will extend a welcome, | this evening at 7:30, to the assembly of the Indianapolis district of the Church of the Nazarene, “1. Sessions continuing through Friday at the Roberts Park Methodist
3.98
0
Times Chureh Editor The White River conference of the United Brethren in Christ this morning announced total gifts of $441,386 for nll ‘purposes for the year, an increase of $75,337 over the year before. The announcement was made at the opening of the 99th annual session of the conference in a report by Dr. Virgil G. Hunt, superintendent, in the University Heights United Brethren church. The conference will be In session through Friday.
Sweaters and Blouses, Street Floor
The conference gave a total of
Campus Cable Knit Sleeveless Sweater
Sure to be busy early and late when #'s worn with , that pretty new neat-about-the-waist look. It also has a clever knack for showing off smart shirt blouses. All-wool sweater in white, lime and navy. White cotton rayon, 3.00, ,
miniature flame thrower improvised by the boys in the neighborhood. Richard Cook. 15, of 258 Hendricks pl, and Gerald Moran, 15,
{church will include’ the reports of | business of all the denomination's {churches in the sbuthern half of | Indiana, the election of the district | superintendent and officers and the
+ frozen prices. "Wholesalers and re- |
_ BS and 03 and B4 and C4 good {or |
of 1540 E. Market st., also play- | ing commando, ignited the spout of a ¢an of lighter fluid and by squeezing the can could shoot a | long stream of fire, | It was like real war until David's | shirt ignited and he began to run. i . thé other boys caught him, threw | him down and put out the flame. David's at home now with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ursiny, following first aid treatment by a police emergency squad. imi ieee eee VINCENNES BOY KILLED
VINCENNES, Ind., Aug. 22 (U P).! ~William Ray Smith, 15, of Vin-| Cennes, died last night of injuries received Sunday. when he was struck by an automobile. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bmith. Poljce absolved the driver | of the car. ’
WARTIME LIVING—
Every Day Clothing Prices Put Under Ceiling for Fall
By ANN. STEVICK _Scripps-Howard Stal Writer
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Any do the fall shopping for hoy family war worker with new money. These prices, while not the na office of price administration's cons a few war model items are planned to pin down runaway prices ! every day wear such as work shifts, | overalls, dungarees, jackets They are supposed to keep the new higher costs of denims, chambrays, and coverts at the mill level from rolling up too far by the time you have to pay for a finished garment. Manufacturers, in general, will have their old
fixed
|
i
|
an oe ! Ann Stevick | | tailers, however, will have definite ceilings, arrived at by adding as-| signed mark-up percentages to the seller's price. Two ranges of mark. Ups are allowed at wholesale. Retail mark-ups also fall into two
'RATIONING DATES
{ placing of pastors,
{last vear's budget hy $20971,
be read. Missionaries
's school clothes or work clothes .for the
Dr. Hardy C. Powers, general superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene, and the Rev. Jesse Towns, district superintendent, are in charge. Church officials announced todav that the district had exceeded its The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the district is in session today, New officers are to be selected and reports of societies will are special guests, ——————————————————
FRIENDS CHURCHES CONVENE
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Aug. 22. (U. P).—The 87th annual western meeting of Friends churches opened here today. Dr. Alexander C. Purdy, Hartford, Conn., was the principal speaker at opening sesstons,
time after September: #§ you can
“os
Hanes Rayons for
The ‘No=-Seam’ Side
~~ Of Stocking
No troubles! No cares! You can always be sure the back of your hese are as smoothly flattering as the front. Snugle fitting skin tones in service, business and ‘dressy sheers,
48¢, 52¢c and 62¢ pair.
Hosiery, Street Fleor( |
é
Life
price ceilings designed to save you
tion-wide fixed sums urged by the umer advisory committee except -on
—————
A) groups, with smaller shops having mark-ups from 3-to 10 per cent higher than chain, mail order, or large volume stores. That means the shopper still won't be able to put her finger on one definite retail nrice and insist on it. Clothing price enforcement officials, however, say the new rules, under which retail ceiling prices can be figured and put down on paper at the manufacturing level, will give them a better grip on work clothes prices than the old system under which retailers and wholesalers fignred their own freeze prices, New prices on smoked fish such as salmon, sablefish and whitefish will be about 10 cents a pound higher. ... There'll be plenty of onions for the rest of the year. Last year's shortage inspired farmers to ‘add ghout a third to last year's acreage.
& MEAT—Red stamps AS through Z8 and AS, B5, C5 and D5 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each. SUGAR—Stamps 30, 31 and 32 in
4
Book 4 are good indefinitely for 5, tion,
pounds. No, 33 stamp becomes good Bept. 1 for 5 pounds. Stamp 40 ip Book 4 good for 5 pounds of canning sugar. Applicants applying for ‘canning sugar should send in one spare | stamp 37, attached to the applica- | tion for each applicant. SHOES—No..1 and No, 2 “air. | plane” stamps in Book.3 good in- | definitely, - ! CANNED GOODS-—Blye stamps AS through Z8 and A5 through F5|
“dn Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 “points each. Stamp. G5, H5,°J5, and LS become valid Sept. 1.
K5| GASOLINE—Stamp A-12 1s ggod for 3 gallons and expires Sept. 21.
8 gullons. T (3d quarter) good for
4-¥3 good for-1-galion;-R; Are good for § gallons but are
find tires which may
' ¢ not valid at filling stations. Con- There's meaning as well
Sumer may exchange R for E at his local board if he wishes to purchase non-highway gasoline at filling staA B CD and T coupons are not valid until they have been indorsed in ink or pencil with automobile registration number and state. Motorists should write 1044 numbers on book and coupons,
FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 coupons valid through Sept. 30, All change-making coupons and reserve coupons are now good. Fuel ofl ra- | lions for 1944-45 heating season Now being issued. Period ‘1 good immediately,
turquoise, 2.00 to 3.95.
neck. 3.95,
. ot Prices Plus 20% Excise Tax TIRES—Commercia] vehicle tire inspection every six months or every 5000 miles. Inspection -certificates on passenger automobiles will be ‘a requisite In, obtaining replacement’, tires. B.eard holders are now eligi- | ble for grade.l tires if they can prove - extreme necessity. : holders are eligible for grads 3 tires, |
Indian Coin
Silver Jewelry
Can You Read Its Signs?
fine crafted Indian jewelry. The flashing carved silver, so effective with your sums mer bronze, has a language all its own.
Ask to see the Indian sign translations.
Coin sliver bracelets, some set with genuine
Costume Jewelry, Street Floor
as beauty in this
New Fall fashion, matching fob to wear on your belt; lapel, or on a chain around your
$00,013
benevolences which 1s
$9871 in of last year’s contribution, Ten of the conference churches made substantial reductions in their debts over the past year. These include the First church of Indianapolis, which paid Of $12,000; the Brookside church, $8488, and the Belmont church, $1848. Likewise 10 congregations showed an increase in membership and in Sunday school attendance. Seventeen churches outside Indianapolis burned their mortgages, Bishop Fred L. Dennis of the northWest area opened the conference in an address, “That Face Like Flint,”
~~ United Brethren in Christ List $441,386 nGifis
in which he pafiited a word portrait of Jesus. Bishop Dennis made no effort to apply his thoughts but let then fall as a spiritual message for ministers which comprised the bulk of his audience. “Jesus spoke in the vocabulary of the common people” and had an open ear to the voice of God and a willing and trustful spirit,” was the bishop's description. “A face is a marvelous instrument of personality revealing care, sorrow, the baser things of life and even criminal
tendencies,” said, Bishop Dennis. “The face of Jesus, likewise, re-
UG
Dayton, O. Bishop
March,” at a meeting 7:30 p. m.
¥ ee
veals the moods sweeping his soul. At times it reflected tenderness or indignation and when He carried ff His cross at Jerusalem, determina | tion. Then it was “That Face Like [Flint » : ’-. ‘ This afternoon, Dr O. O. Arnold, 1
pr
associate editor .of Sunday school literature and D#, W. E. Roush, pro |fessor- of, Bonebrake Theological seminary will speak. Both are from
Dennis will
bring the first day's sessions to a close with the address,” Men on the J
beginning at
Our College Board
Has Only Superlatives for These
Soft Wools in
the Prettiest Colors!
each only 12.95 ‘
They cover a multitude of occasions, on or off the campus, They look SO pretty and pert! They're gay on the dullest day; work magic on date nights!
1. Three-tone soft wool jersey with a festive air. Purple with lilac and lime, toast with aqua and gold. Sizes 12-18,
2. Soft wool with .a pretty look, ruffied neckline, and sleeves.
Lilac, red, lime, Sizes 10-186,
pockéts
Sports Shop—Third Floor
actory seconds, if they |°- be. purchased. |____~_ —
5) . vo
Yer Te
New Dri ~~ Seine; i Colur (Contin
toward the pontoon brid Seine betwee ary that offi escape. No D Headquart the progress thrust, beyo Gen. George driving hard of the Seine The Germ ever, had re around Gail northwest ar the river p thousands of port vehicle tight mass, cross the Se At the sai can units w force at M: miles to th out downstn nel coast an
Herd ! Canadian,
troops, supg
Dutch units ‘the Seine 1 east, advance along a 50 channel coa:
Far behin line, many milled in’ th gentan, Cha 30,000 Nazi been taken | quarters. spc 100,000 mer there when and captures
Meanwhile appeared to as Americar the city fic slightly stiff
Etam
Berlin a Etampes, 14 of Paris, an Orleans-Fon miles south capital. He refused to reports that had plunges Fontainebles north to th miles east-n The repo highly possi Germans we sufficient fo for an all-ot
“Hencefort will be able will in -P spokesmen t corresponder i{s nothing t present time
500,000
Front rep tary author mated that 300,000 mencaptured sin anid headqus the enemy's around 500.0 Under me Hed ground ken German visions rush 15th army { area, were 25,000 to 30. stroyed or d: 1000 tanks. planes smas! cars and kn locomotives: A showdo the &nnihila Gunther yo! sions seemed
By R. United Pro WASHING United Stats already agre lines of a w tion, will dis rent Dumbs where to I league, it wi There is oppostion to the seat of tions, and th support for the council tion meet in Some of t cussed may the press rec on the prog The worki ference are
several days Jor controv
OFFIC U.S All Data
Sunrise... |
Precipitation 2: Total precipita Deficiency sinc
The followin; tures yesterda) Station Atlanta Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver . Evansville .., Ft. Wayne ... Indianapolis (c Kansas City, | "Miami, Fla, .
] Minneapolis-St. . New Orleans .