Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1944 — Page 14

desired and in ‘any style. BE MEASURED TODAY.

BARTHEL io: Alteration Specialist {8 W. Ohio St. For 23 Years

‘What A Cough,

SIGNALMAN 2-c WILLIAM LAURANCE OWENS, formerly of ndianapolis, has been missing in action since his ship, the U, S. S. Houston, went down Feb. 15, 1942. . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Owens, who moved from Indianapolis to Boise, Ida., in 1932, His parents are visiting Mrs. Lemko’s sisters, Mrs. Steve

1 Lemko, 1126 Park ave. and Mrs, develop if f Ralph Thomas, 1626 Howard st. your cough, chest acute bron / Signalman Owens has been in chitis is not treated and you ean j service nine years and on one afford to takeachancewithanymedi= | (yip served on the same boat on cine SR athe of | { which President Roosevelt was

trouble to help loosen and expel germ | making a cruise, laden nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed with oth

medicines for coughs.’ Jt contains no narcotics. i

~~ While No matter how, many fedicines Loosened You Sleen

s have tri to vas oan with Sav, Thousands of Sul courting

WW rec attacks of B ehlal sth rob sl the understanding you must like the tiers. Pores iiime Toh fooct seep

the judge. Unless delighted

: ; | ing sleep. ¥ | You Sy Fight, To, FE Suit Si? uy War Bonds

| back is guaranteed. Don't su Ooh rte ay Me 00000006000 000000 0000000000000 The PEOPLE’S DENTISTS Office Hours 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Monday Night Till 8 P."M.

: Chas. Owens 361, W. Washington St, 11-3995

0090000000000 00 000000000000

e 9060000000

NY LERIES court

isi QUENMOME, J Corporttel ex VILLE: Lous

Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof 65% Grain Natural Spirits

UNTIL THE JAPS ARE LICKED -

| We must keep on saving Used Fats!

RE ls

DO YOU KNOW why our government had to ask you to save used fats in the first place? It was chiefly because the Japs had taken the Philippines, Java; Malaya . . . the places we used to depend on for a billion pounds of fais and oils every year. Well, the Japs still hold those places . . .

SO WHEN YOU HEAR good news from the European fronts, remember that those victories don't help our fat. shortage problem. They increase it, for winning victories is a costly business that calls for more and more explosives, tanks, synthetic

rubber, soaps, medicines and other war and civilian materials that need fats in the making.

THATS way your used] kitchen fats are needed more than 50 go right on saving them! Save all scrapings and dripngs, al just as soon as the can ig full, rush it to your butcher, will give you 2 free red points and 4¢ for every pound. This

In the Service: India

a ] bro : | Creomulsion Pads wie Asthma Mucus | creosote by special process er x time tested il

Pere {Mendaco, a doctor's prescription, from your jtting rest and , OF you are to Sruggist Jake exp J a8 firected and see ; money or yourse! Ww quickly usually he! ve your back. (Adv) 100560 and Temove thick strangling mucus, thus promoting freer breathing and refresh-

ro.

Men and'}

Acme Telephoto

S. Sgt. James G.'Scott, Knightsiown (left), is shown with another ‘American soldier as they examine a French 75-mm. gun emplaced in one of the pillboxes of the Maginot line,

» J] ” ¥

MISS . MILDRED WILLENBURG, above, of 2124 Barth ave., with the Red Cross in New Guinea, spends her time in serving at the close of a long day's work, The rugged living conditions found in the jungles and mountains of the South sea fighting zone and the needs of G.1.s leave little time left in a day for personal tasks. Up at 6:30 a. m., the Red Cross worker often is busy. until 10 p. m, Miss Willenburg lives in a missionary’s residence, formerly used as Jap headquarters in the area. >

“ Standing before an altar made from: fragmentation bomb cases, | Capt. Arthur J. Lively conducts the dedication of a bomber unit chapel in the Southwest Pacific.

® u "

A FORMER Indianapolis minister, Capt. Arthur J. Lively, officiateq at the dedication of the chapel for “Ken's Men,” a 5th air force bomber unit based in the | jungles of the Southwest Pacific. | The make-shift chapel was built by the personnel of the bomber unit and was completed in September, A dedication service was staged with officers and ! endisted men of the entire unit taking part. i Capt. Lively was minitser of Brightwood Christian church here before entering the army as a | chaplain, 2

First Lt. Robert W. Kennedy, 21-year-old veteran of 80 combat missions in Europe, told his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kennedy, 621 N. Beville ave, to expect him home before Christmas. Lt. Kennedy, flies with “Mogins Maulers,” a 9th air force squadron commanded by a 26-year-old lieutenant colonel. He took part in the bombardments of Cherbourg and St. Lo that paved the way for ground troops. Late in August they strafed German ships trying to evacuate troops from Brest. Last February, while escorting a flight of inbound B-17§, they were | attacked by ME-109s. Lt. Ken-| fedy’s instrument panel was demolished, his landing gear shot away and his propeller and oil lines | damaged so that he was forced to] drop oft of the fight. |

Veteran of 80 Missions Hopes To Be Home for

{ | |

Christmas|

Li. Kennedy

He has been relieved of opera# tional duty and is now instructing in England. Lt. Kennedy holds the | purple heart, the air medal with 14 oak leaf clusters and has been recommended for the distinguished | flying cross.

Although T. 4th Gr. Paul Mor-| rison and Marine Sgt. Howard Ellis, who grew up together in Indianapolis, were both stationed in Texas for some time it took a transfer to South Carolina for them jo meet, 2 On the week-end which their meeting occurred Sgt. Ellis, a tail

When you've eaten something you

| and does good, Ask your druggist for

WEA, WPB. Paid ‘or by I

: i Paul Morrison, left, and -Howard "Ellis,

was granted a pass to Ft. Worth, not knowing his pal was being transferred from Camp Hood, Tex. and would pass through Ft. Worth on his-way to Ft. Jackson, 8. C. After arriving in Ft. Jackso. Technician Morrison, the son « Mr, and Mrs. L. Olin B. Morrison, 619 Congress ave., was assigned to a tank division. He recently spent a furlough here and told of his! meeting with Sgt. Ellis. Sg. Ellis, the son of Mr. and

FUSSY STOMACH ote: BL that

shouldn't, and you pay the price with a sour, upset stomach, take soothing PEPTO-BISMOL. Tastes good

when your stomach

ni bisontodeild

Two Hoosiers in Texas Failed To Meet Until Transferred

Mrs. H. S. Ellis, 3157 Ethel st, is] stationed at Eagle Mountain Lake, ! Tex. Both boys are graduates of Technical high school and entered the service in the spring of 1943.

der blvd, ahd relatives ™t

A. W, Cradick H. T. Curran

PFC. AUDREY W. CRADICK has returned to Camp Pickett, Va., after spending a furlough with his moth¢f, Mrs. C. B. Drake, 1656 N. Cloverdale, : TECH. 4TH GR. HERBERT T. CURRAN, a member of an aviation enginéers’ unit in Corsica, holds the Mediterranean theater ribbon with two stars for duty in the Tunisian and Italian campaigns, the American defense ribbon and the good conduct ribbon. Technician Curran is the husband of Mrs. Cecelia Curran, 726 Grove st, and the son of Mrs. Daisy Curran, 1710 E. Ohio st.

—

got together on New Guinea and

Thirteen of the men are members. of the 44th tank battalion, one is with the 603d tank company end -

ward J. Juszézak, East Chicago;

and T. 5th Gr. Joseph J. Pager,

Published in the Interest of the

UNITED WAR 3, and . COMMUNITY FUND

GIVE GENEROUSLY NOW!

Evansville; Pfc. William D. Powers, Connersville, with the 603rd tank company; Pvt. Joseph O. Anquano, Gary; T. 4th Gr. Theodora ‘N. Bascomb, Knox; T. 4th Gr. Leo J. Clements, Washington; S. Sgt. Leonard J. Tisdale, Opk-

them Indianapolis men, recently

had their picture “snapped.”

other is with the Seabees, Pictured in the front row, left

to right, ere Pfc. Roy K. Carrington, Putnamville; Pfc. Ed-

Kinney, Mate 2-¢ Herbert F. Christman, Indianapolis, with the Seabees.

SUX 8 : jul A FIFTEEN Hoosiers, three of are Pvt. Robert C. Weisheimer,

land Gity; T. 4th Gr. Jack E. McPeru, and Machinist's

PFC. DONALD L. STULTZ, hus- * band of Mrs. Pauline Stultz, 3168 W. 58th st., and son of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Stultz, New Augusta, is

stationed in France. He has been

overseas sincé May. =

chinist’s mate 3-c, husband of Mrs.

Romona Schull Zollars, 1133 Villa®

ave, has returned to San Bruno,

M. Sgt. Henry A. Zumbkeller, Indianapolis; 2d Lt. Richard Rodgers, Peru; Capt. Harry D. MeKim, Corydon; Warrant Officer (jg) Alfred Lones, Indianapolis,

Ft. Wayne,

In the second row, left to right, imel in charge.

“I have seen who pays the price and the price they pay”* i

. » e the is “Dear padi put XDD porriple i ent 5€€ ing IW > “Y nay rice

qans 88 Ao; oy dou of YP

8 sists of

in the hers in

SuptTince a volunteer who went to se pital for the pur of writ. ing’ letters for ‘the dig :

just retu are not

This skeptical gentleman repr.

sents many hundreds of thousands of automobile owners... intelligent, patriotic drivers who are determined to pre their cars the best of care, who understand the nation’s need. for keeping

every possible car running for ‘the duration. .

They require no long-winded arguments to convince them that quality oil isthe best policy. They ask only: How can I select a quality lubricant, when I am neither an engineer nor a chemist? Isn’t there some simple, easy way to maké sure of getting a motor oil of quality?

There is! Phillips, with an outstanding reputation in the field, makes a frank and clear statement to relieve all doubt when choosing between the various oils marketed under this good name. Phillips says, if you want our best oil, remember we frank. ly tell you that Phillips 66 Motor Oil is our finest quality ..>the highest grade and greatest value... among all the cils we offer to average motorists.

NF" Oil wears thin in summer use. It also | ‘accumulates dust; “metal particles, and oxidation products. So it's wise, say experts, to drain every two months, under today’s reduced driving conditions. Especially when you make the seasonal change, ask for the correct winter grade of Phillips

*Copy used in this advertisement son.

a letter by Sol

Cal, after visiting his wife. He is

40. E. 8. MEETING TOMORROW |in ‘the submarine division of the Brookside auxiliary, O. E. S., will |[?aVY and has been meet at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at Brookside Masonic temple to aid in Red Cross sewing and knitting, : The business meeting will be held | Myrtle temple No. 7, Pythian Sisat 2 p. m, with Mrs. Myrtle Hum- ters, will meet at 8 p. m. tonight

South Pacific.

PYTHIAN UNIT MEETING |

“lin their hall at 230 E. Ohio st.

Lak 5 | h* * Nn an u m, p wit ot potner We sr mention: CCC the SEO i : " us ere y Tos a ob PO de a yin ere ALS ory aA comme op wire 7 noelieva xe Ne eve u pa ma ays het 1.0ve, Yo

actual

Pacific ares to his father Indianapolis. He tells of hia

patients who have red from the front. and who able to write for themselves spec.

ama AA Smid Vt ct eto srt us ums sont too

(Complete letter is available for tion at Rogers & Co.)

PAUL L. ZOLLARS, motor ma-

on duty in the

Sap

Las