Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1944 — Page 6
Hoosier Heroes—
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‘Sgt. Grubbs Missing Over Germany; Swank Is Reported Safe . |
1
Sgt. James C. Grubbs, son of Mr.
rs and Mrs. Teddy Grubbs, 3326 S. relief Temple ave, has been reported
/missing in action over Germany, { A gunner.on a B-17; Sgt. Grubbs | overseas three months. He is a ‘graduate of Southport high school. He has a brother, Roscoe Stanley | Grubbs, serving with the navy at Tiburon, Cal. ! i " » o | Sgt. Donald R. Coats, son of Mr. {and Mrs, Victor G. Coats, 257 N.' | Warman ave., is in a U. S. hospital lin England after being wounded by la sniper's bullet near St. Lo in | France, He has been awarded the { purple heart. Promoted from. corporal to com- | munications sergeant two days before being wounded, Sgt. Coats | went into action June 27 south of | Carentan. As radio operator he re-| |layed messages to battalion headquarters, and after reconnaissance activity his unit fought toward St.
| Lo, with Pont-Hebert as its immedi- | New York.
pS
Hoosier manufacturers attending the Indiana reconversion conference sponsored by the committee for economic development at the Claypool hotel see unlimited possibilities in peace-time products with full employment. Louis Ruthenburg, state C. E. D, director and president of Servel, Inc, Evansville (left), points out the vital factors in a new heating-cooling unit to Scott Fletcher, C. E. D. field division director,
{nursing home,
ate" objective. |. “We were on the right flank, supporting a newly-arrived division”
school, he -formerly was employed
at Canada Dry Co. herg. Myers, Anderson, has been awarded
son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. |years, died yesterday at his home, |
lOscar Klugel, ‘Pi Doctor
And Inventor, Dies at Age 78 Oscar Klugel, widely known here Ky. and Mrs. Mary Miller of New. for many years as a “Pipe doctor (burn BEF because of his skill in repairing BERTON J, DEEGAN pes died last night at the Orouch| Berton. J. Deegan died at hisi{ “1445 Broadway, home, 4805 College ave, today fol- |} invalid. for lowing a héart attack. He was 57, where he had been an in Y Mr. Degen was ¢ printer at the three months, He was 8. Indianapolis News for othe Mr. Klugel was born in Daytor.iBorn in New. York state, he lived in ame to Indi- Niles, Mich., before coming to In0., 13 years before he ¢ a : ined a repu= . He was a niember of anapolis to live. He gaint cpu" SS Peter and Paul ca ; tation throughout the Middle ° est en ots Sathedral. a as a pipe doctor, after he es abs ee lished a cigar storé on the e Dees an, he s, Bernard bank of the canal at Indiana ave. | Frances Platt of Detroit, , There he made his hobby an : , Mich, business, repairing smoking pipes. : Taman The advent of the cigaret during} ea world war I affected the “pipe doc= tor's” business, and he was finally “doctoring” pipes at his home be= fore he suffered a paralytic stroke ve years ago. : : hy a or of many smoking necessities, Mr. Klugel had patented a popular drug store cigar lighter, He also invented wool shears and’ a willow peeler used for debarking willow trees in preparation for furniture making. He is survived by two sisters in Norfolk, Va. Mr. Klugel's wife, | : son and daughter preceded him in| death. L The body was taken to the Kirby Mortuary at 1901 N. Meridian st.
*Y ou are not getting old until you like to be home on time.”
Incidentally . . . speaking of Staying Young . . .
Your dentist can help you considerably in maintaining that “Pleasing Expression of Youth." Modern denture technique and the new TRANSPARENT MATERIAL makes it vossible for him to create dentures that will plump out hollow cheeks, remove premature wrinkles, and other telltale lines of | old aga. The new TRANSLUCENT TEETH } make these new dentures so “life-like” in detail that artificiality can hardly be detected and the combined effect is definitely enhancing to your personal appearance.
LEO L. CRITSER | Leo 1. Critser, an employee of the New York¢Central railroad tor «2
Just be Set. Coats later told officers, “fight- | x d& = {3996 Roosevelt ave., after a brief}
sure it is ~ thoroughly chilled — then with a cold
bowl and a cold
beater, whip it for |
Just a few seconds. The snowy fluffiness of whipped Wilson's is grand on gingerbread or fresh fruit -- or to dress up everyday (puddings and desserts. Keep a can of double-rich Wilson's (Milk in yout icebox ready to whip. Your grocer has it — ask for Wilson's — the evaporated milk
with the blue
: » . ou Killed in Action ing our way through marshy | We is swamps, across open fields and | thick, matted hedgerows. Against | 88-mm. shelling, machinegun and | | siiper fire, the unit advanced to a I ridge barring the approaches to] Pont-Hebert. We dug in for the night and the following morning | {stormed the slopes. I was stooping | in the waist-high grass beckoning | to another radio operator when the | sniper wounded me.” t | Sgt. Coats is a graduate of Brazil thigh school and was employed as |a plater at Allison division of Gen- | eral Motdérs before entering the |
{army in November, 1942. Cpl. Donald Ramp . . . killed in 8 8 n 2 France. Pfc. Howard W. Carver, husband : { of Mrs. Doris R. Carver, 14 N, Park- | 2 | view ave. and son of Mr.‘and Mrs. | Howard W. Carver Sr., 15 N. High-| land ave. was wounded June 24 at! Cherbourg, France, and has been awarded the purple heart. He was in- a "hospital in England and now is at Wakeman general hospital, Camp Atterbury. A former employee of P. R. Mallory, Pvt. Carver entered the serv-
. | Donald C. Arndt, son of Mrs. Mari-
Two Indiana marines have been killed in service. They are Pfc.
étta H. Staszewski, South Bend,and Cpl. Alvin A. Bledsoe Jr. husband of Mrs. Alvin Bledsoe Jr., Troy, and son of Alvin A. Bledsoe, Tell City, * 2 ” # Lt. Leonard Earl Wood, husband of Mrs. Keathleen May Wood, Danville, had been listed missing in action with the navy. s » .
Forrest Donivan DeCoursey, pharmacist’s mate 1-c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lloyd DeCoursey, Franklin, was wounded in action with the navy. o » s
S. Sgt. Freeman W, Clark, son of Mrs. Minnie Clark, Lafayette, has been awarded the bronze star for heroic achievement in action with the 5th army in Italy. During an attack by his company, Sgt. Clark was given the mission of protecting the left flank with his squad. He moved his squad around
lice June 5, 1942, and went overseas # %.
in March, i944. Philip Laub Robert Myers | a .8.% Honored Honored | Staff Sgt. Donald D. Swank, husband of Mrs, Mildred W. Swank, fighter group to prepare for opera- | 13162 W. Michigan st., and son of tional flying. Mrs. N. A. Stewart, 522 Somerset| Before entering the army in Janave, has been released from a uary, 1943, Cpl. Whitman was emprisoner of war camp in Bulgaria. ployed at Allison division of Gen-| | Sgt. Swank had been a prisoner (eral Motors here. lin . Bulgaria following a forced | ee a landing after a raid on Ploesti oil| T. Sgt. Philip M. Laub, son of] i fields, His wife was informed of | Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Laub, formerty | his release yesterday. ! ; : : y | Sgt. Swank, who is 26, formerly | SF INANEROLS Wa A His | was employed at Mouldings, Inc. lough to "return to this country | | He has 5 Sleporoiner, Cpl. Harold | ogre completing more than the reE. Stewart, overseas. quired number of volunteer flights. a8 8 8 | Sgt. Laub, who is 21, is the holder | Cpl. Donald L. Ramp, brother of {,r the distinguished flying cross, |Mrs. William Boyce, 1205 Sturm |g. oir medal with six oak leaf |ave, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira |.) sters the purple heart and the | A. Ramp, Columbia City, was killed French croix de guerre. He en[in action Aug. 2¢ in France, listed the day after Pearl Harbor
5 ” n | cpl. Donald J. Whitman, son ‘of {20d Was mI the | European invasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Whitman, He was wounded on one of 42 st, i a if iit 3942 E. 30th st, is a member of *hombing flights over Tunisia, and
{
{unit which was commended by
{to the enemy's right front, estab-
African -and |
lishing a base of fire with great success, wounding four of the enemy and capturing 12. a. 8 =» S. Sgt. Robert F. Myers, tail gunner on the 8th air ‘force Flying Fortress “Mississippi Miss” and
State Deaths
FRANKLIN—Mrs. Gertrude James, 67.! Survivors: Husband, Orville; mother, Mrs. | Ella Snape. ! HARTFORD CITY—Frank B. Smith, 60. Survivors: Sister, Mrs, Ed Wright; brother, Harry Smith. | PLYMOUTH--Mrs. Leatha Heflick, 65, | Survivors: Husband. Claude; daughter, | Miss Helen Irene Heflick; brothers, Clar-! ence-and Charles Steel. ~~ = RUSHVILLE—James J. O'Connor, 76 Survivors: Wife, Vanetta; daughters, Mrs, | B. F. Brandon, Mrs. A. B. Shaft, Mrs. | George Sturman, and Mrs. Leonard! Hauser; sons, James, N. E. and Raymond. | SEYMOUR—Mrs. Anna 8. McOsker.| | Survivors: Son, Cash; sister, Ella Howell. | SHELBYVILLE A, V. Wagoner, 77. 8ur-| | vivors: Sister, Miss Ida Wagoner; broth-| ters, Harry and Ernest Wagoner, 1 | Mrs. Anna B. Eberhart, 47. Survivors: Husband, Dr. John C., Eberhart; son, |
i {
and white Brig. Gen. Jesse C. Auton, wing commander, for its operations with
i
| Clyde Eberhart. | A. D. Roach, 73. Survivors: Widow, daughters, Mrs. Maud Crismond, | Bertha Stansifer and Mrs. Inez |
after hospitalization in this countr? |
returned -overseas to-participate tn loen
the distinguished flying cross. ks : Sgt. Myers is a member of the |TineSS, He Wat 2 16 at 7.30 pom division cited by the President for|, oc: ir : : its historic England-Africa-shuttle on 8 en So” home bombing of the Messerschmitt fac-! 11 pe at Henderson tories at Regensberg last summer. | A native of Ashleyburg, N. Y., he He also holds the air medal with!.ame to Indianapolis 30 years ago four oak leaf clusters, {from Evansville. ely employed at Delco- | Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabel emy in Anderson, he has manned !critser; three brothers, Willlam of his guns through more than 250 Lynwood, Cal, and P. W. and Ben combat hours in five months over-|Critser, both of Henderson: and Seas. He has a brother, Sgt. Charles | four sisters, Mrs. John Gorman and yers, with the infantry at Ft.[Mrs. Stella Cown, both of HenderBenning, Ga. [son; Mrs, Allie Hancock of Onton,
Burial
{
tomorrow in the Moore Birk
| {
OFFICE HOURS 15
8:30 a.m. tol p.m. Tuesdays Through Fridays. 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
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| raids over Italy, Germany, France
Papsdorf; son, John E. Roach, |
-
.
|the 8th air force. UPLAND—Forrest C. Miller; 62. Sur-!
vivors: Wife, Ethel: daughter, Mrs, Lora |
label. | land on the Russian front. A graduate of Technical high |pyckett: son, Philip Miller.
- | The greup set a record when it| {was able to engage in combat 11
| days after its arrival in England,
i h taken agen | ] ! | less time than it had taken any Bert Ullom, Resident Here
MACHINELESS | I iva | For 35 Years, Is Dead at 72
mn special, While : apolis 35 years, died yesterday in church. Burial was in Holy Cross. ally advertised by » his home. 2419 Park ave. after a! Mr. Gordon, 74, died Sunday in! famous manufacturer Complete brief illness. He was 72. {Calvin Nursing home. < at.47.50. He was a member of the Mora-| A native of Richmond, he had vian Episcopal church and the lived in Indianapolis for 54 years.. Moose lodge. {He was a retired Belt railway enSurviving are his wife, Mrs. Eliza- 8ineer. beth A ge hoes 1a NS iaier: Mrs, | Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.| John F. Bonnewitz of Des Moines, » 3-13P mia of oh Mis Ia.; six brothers, James of Mous-{M- ©. K€ 80) —_— Tago s Lukie.) ton, Tex. Ellsworth of Streafor i ' 0 eA i both of Indianapolis, and a sOn,|
Ill... Frank of Washington, and. : John, Ronald and Lawrence, all of | ViEWr Gordon. of Indianapolis,
Oklahoma; four sisters, Mrs, J. D.| MORTON J. KIRK
Karstedt, Streator, Ill; Mrs, Ollie] } Shia i Nixon of Chicago, Mrs. Mabel Grif-| Morton J. Kirk, an emplofee of|
{ | fith of Elkhart, Kas, and Miss Lora | the Progress Laundry for 31 years, | | Ullom of Wichita, Kas, and two | died last night at his home, 4720 E.|
CENTR N BE UTY | grandchildren. 12th st., after an illness of more | A A i iin
i than two years. He was 59. | 8 ODD FELLOW B THOMAS F. GORDON 5 20 LDG. eT : CIN AE IS ET (I EE] LINCOLN REY Services for Thomas F. Gordon,
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He was born in Jefferson county 11224 Lee st., were held at 8:30 a. m.|
land came to. Indianapolis in 1903. today in the Kirby mortuary and! Baptist church, he had been a dea- |
member of the Tuxedo Park! —— con for 18 years. |
Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Mae Bailie Kirk; a son, Russell, and] two grandchildren, Mildred and] Margaret kirk, all of Indianapolis. 2 Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. | 7] Friday in the Tuxedo Park Baptist A | church with burial in Crown Hill. |
Air Conditioned Throughout Cool and Comfortable!
WILLIAM ALBEE 2 l William A. Albee, 2724 Madison | { ave, an honorably discharged vet- | | eran of world war II, died today on the way to City hospital. He was 27, | Ill for some time, Mr. Albee was discharged from the Veterans’ Ad-| + ministration hospital a week ago. His parents, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Albee, and a sister, survive,
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