Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1944 — Page 20

Shipping or Irritatin

2) 3 t, Whig rn Just : on or a PASTEETH

more firmly. No mmy,

flit

taste or feeling. lmeid), Get PF

‘SPECIAL

N. KE. Cor. Mer. & Wash, Sts,

Don't be embarrassed by loose faise wabbling st sprinkle on your pistes. This t powder gives a remarkable sense { added comfort and security by holding * gu gooey, It's alkaline’ (nonat any drug store.

ni mB "PERMANENT

Robert Lusby Ora Danser : HELEN CURTIS PFC. FREDERICK WHITE and| ROBERT LUSBY, seaman 2-c, J OIL WAVE CHARLES H. WHITE, seaman 1-¢,| has completed his trianing at Wilmee Bes 9% both are se pune Dvelseas. The! iamsburg, Va, and was given a i Machine ‘brothers have been in service more 3 2 Ma 4 |than a year, Pvt. White in the | leave to visit his parents, Mr. and

Othe Ty" Shampos 81.38 |i ooast guard. Pvt. White is the! ave. husband of Mrs. Berniece White, ANSER JR. visit- ; BEAUTY PVT. ORA A. D : JPIERRE Siiox [RR 12 Box 136 andis in 1talv. | "yc nirs. Ora Danser, 2108 J 1010 Kahn Bidz. MA-0842

g?

s »,

Frederick White Charles White

army and Seaman White in the | Mrs. Joseph A. Lusby, 813 Parker

Cpl. Wilbur G. Bohne, Indian-| Clay st. after completing training ‘apolis, and Sgt. Max A. Rimmel, lin radio school. He is the son of

TO A SLIM FIGURE

Easily & Quickly

By these HealthJ ful Treatments. 1 All that is needed 4 to start Reducing is te start. No where else can you see results so quickly.

REDUCE

| Albion, are serving with the marine Mr. and Mrs. Ora Danser Sr, corps on Guam. { Marion.

PVT. GEORGE C. SMOCK and his newphew, PVT. JAMES R. MORROW, both are serving their country overseas. Pvt. Smock, the husband of Mrs. Ruth Smock, 817 Union st., is with the signal corps somewhere “over there” and Pvt. Morrow, the husband of Mrs. Catherine Morrow, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian

Morrow, 815 Union st., is with the army air forces in India.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

: Indiana os Men Serve on World" s Battle Fronts

George C. Smock James R. Morrow |

Albert Ostertag Leo E. Beers

Two Indianapolis brothers-in-law, PVT. ALBERT OSTERTAG and CPL. LEO E. BEERS, recently met in New Guinea. : Pvt. Ostertag, who is serving with the engineers, is the husband of Mrs. Audrey Ostertag and the father of Eugene Ostertag, 34 Kansas st., and Cpl. Beers, serving with the medical corps, is Mrs. Ostertag’s brother, Prior to entering ithe service he made his home with | his sister.

C. E. Bevis A. 0. Brown

SEAMAN 2-C CHARLES E. BEVIS, son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred 8. Bevis, 5448 E, 21 st, spent a furlough with his parents after taking part in both invasions of France. His brother, Pfc. Wilfred S. Bevis, is with the 4th division, fleet marine force, SEAMAN 1-C ALBERT O'DELL BROWN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Sunshine Gardens, and husband of Mrs, Jane Brown, 1701 Hoyt ave. is stationed in the Admiralty islands.

= ‘ ° ; ® Maj. Hoff Escapes as Ship Is Hit in Philippines Landing hits on his ship. But the ship got stuck on a sand bar 100 yards from shore. Libby opened the doors and : |lowered the ramp. Then he stood in the doorway with a Thompson machinegun blasting away at the enemy. Maj. Hoff and International News ' |correspondent George Lait, New York City, were knocked down by

one blast which tore a three-foot hole ih the side of the ship but

Public relations work with the infantry in the Pacific seemed pretty dull and quiet for Maj. Earl Hoff, Indianapolis Times reporter, until the invasion of the .Philippines. Soordfter writin? home his {keen disappointtment of having to

Liver Tonight!

x cowsTPATION with 1ts headach is dullness,

every to intestines.

wonderful to

5 p sluggish bile fi © and insure gent ot

mo

upset stomach, lack pep often result if bile doesn’t flow

¥ day into your so take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. Be- |

ing purely gepetavie: Olive Tablets are |

a. thorough bowel vements. Inexpensive, Follow la-tip-tip tomorrow!

EDWARDS 2515s

GPL. HUTH FINISHES U. 3. COMBAT GOURSE

A course designed to bridge the gap between training in the United States and combat against the enemy in France has been completed by Cpl. Delbert J. Huth, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leo Huth, 1925 S. Delaware st. His next station will

be an army air base in the European theater,

Pvt. John L. Haxton, son of Mrs, Thelma Ledbetter; 1833 N. Alabama

* |stay out of ne neither was injured, is in radio school at Chanute field LOW RATES {ou the ma jor Not one of the gunners or loaders 111 He is the brother of Jerry D.| j89%-his- chante, left his weapon as the crew under-|Haxton, who recently enlisted in| 88 M As a member of - ao. pow © |went first one air raid and then T 458 his job the air corps. . an LS 8 Jo intense mortar and anti-tank fire. oes - . |was to help land troops and equip-| sop reqult, 456 was able to — TH : ine 1184 {ment, without jumping into the ac-|,, hy one amphibious tank before| ‘AT FIRST : : (tual combat. But the chips were| . ...i ated Japanese fire started SIGN OF A Call for Free Appointment ||down against the crew as they at- | ripping the ship apart and the crew : tempted to land at Deyte—under in-| oo coved to pull out. Be tense mortar and anti-tank fire Maj. Hoff is the. son of Mr. and Rd TE from. prepared Japanese positions. Mrs, Earl. D. Hoff, 5530 N. Illinois ox? ; United Press dis- | MTS: . Hof, = A £ "Your Lazy Shige Ei the en st., and the husband of Mrs. Marof the ship, Lt. Gilbert Libby, st.|iorie Ruth Hoff, Bloomington. ColdiPreparationsiasidirected’

T. SGT. M. BAGAL, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry J. Bagal, 3140 N. Meridian st, a radio operator-gunner on a Flying Fortress, is home from England on a 22-day furlough before reporting to Miami Beach, Fla., for reassignment. Overseas 10 months, he completed 28 missions and holds the distinguished flying cross and the air medal with three oak leaf Clusters, The 8th air force group, of which he was a member, was

T. Sgt. M. Bagal Given Furlough

awarded the presidential citation and one_oak leaf cluster. Before enlisting in the service, Dec. 13, 1942, Sgt. Bagal was a medical student at Indiana and George Washington universities. He is 21.

Three Hoosiers are members of mobile repair crews with the 6th army in France. They are: Cpl. Glenn W. McQueen, Ludlow ave.; Sgt. Glen R. McQuiston, Marion, and 8. Sgt. William J.

York, Newburgh.

st., and John Haxton, 25 Jenny lane, | Eli

8), E. Washington St.

Between Meridian and Maroit's Shoe Store

Phone MA-0583 HOURS: 8:30 to 5, Sunday, 9 to 10:30 A. M.

DRS. EITELJORG

SOLTIS and FRAY ~ —DENTISTS—

1850.

— TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 194° CHLORINE HAS WAR USES |textiles, purity water, and for mak WASHINGTON = Commercial in large quantities in making plas-

chlorine was used before the War| tics, synthetic rubbers, dry cleaning principally to bleach paper and | fluids, and ‘many other

DON'T THROW IT AWAY

RE-WEAVING THE INDIANA WAY

Completely Eliminates e MOTH HOLES ee BURNS ® DAMAGES eo TEARS

1-WEEK | SERVICE

ing other chemicals; it is now used «

~ Zippers Replaced or Repaired

*

All types of zippers replaced or repaired on skirts, snow suits, leather jackets, traveling bags, brief cases and similar articles.

BRING IN ENTIRE GARMENT-DO NOT REMOVE ZIPPER

AS on as91.50

Anything Originally Woven Can Be Rewoven Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts Trousers, Swimming Suits Knitted Garments

*

HOSIERY REPAIRING NYLON—RAYON-SILK

MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION

- 320 Illinois Bldg. LL 9674

CORNER ILLINOIS AND MARKET STREETS INDIANA'S OLDEST WEAVING COMPANY TUNE IN WIBC 9:45 A. M. WEEK-DAYS =

AE

Be Among the First for Your

POST WAR CAMERAS!

We Ars Now Taking Orders for Cameras Prior to Releass

A SMALL DEPOSIT

WILL INSURE YOUR GETTING ONE OF THE FIRST

ORDER FILLED

In Order of Their Acceptance In Our Print Gallery

= 8

Selection of FP. A. REAGER Sls a YH He Prints from Pletorialist AR DIVE BR SUNY EASTMAN Indianapolis 5 - KODAK CO.

James, L. I., handled his craft like a veteran. He took his craft in and

es, attempted to beach her despite four

=| JOIN AIR FORGES

Eight Indianapolis men and a, Bainbridge man have enlisted in| the army air forces. They are: Donald E. Higgs, son of Mr. and Mrs.

fa) {3 LLL

ERE TLE IR ST

41 W. Washington St

Quiet Dignity

Every detail in your tribute to your loved ones is carefully planned here, Quiet service and gracious environment will 4 fase your sorrow,

GONKLE ERAL HOME

I W. Michigan St,

Drop into

LI

§ ASKIN & MARINE STORE

BE. over Sardinia and Corsica. 934 | Set. Alderman is a graduate of ———— the Brownsburg high school.

; 4 JUIE' } : | | i i IN

Pop a Smith Bros. Cough

quiet that cough due toa cold.

Raymond E. Higgs, 321 N. Irvington ave; John R. Shumar, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shumar, 1138 Carroliton ave.; Frank A. Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett W, Holmes, 924 W. jist st; Donald 8 Woerner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Woerner Jr., 5720 E. NewYork st. Robert E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John ¥Y. Smith. 8 N. Tacoma ave., Robert Norman Windsor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Windsor, 5026 Guilford ave.; Donn PF. Gaynor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Gaynor, 2008 N. LaSalle st, and Jerry D Haxton, son of Mrs. Theima Ledbetter, 1833 N. Alabama st, and John Haxton, 25 Jenny's lane, and Howard D South, son of Mr, and Mrs, Jesse R. South. Bainbridge.

Two Indianapolis men, Leonard H. Davis, 954 W, 25th st, and James D. Kearns, 525 Powell pl, are in the army specialized training reserve at the University of Illinois,

Fourteen Indianapolis men are serving with the 350th infantry ‘regiment, one of the 88th infantry {division units which paced Lt. Gen, Mark W, Clark's 5th army smash from the Garigliano to north of the Arno river in Italy, They are: Pfc. . ‘Gallamore, 1234 Minnesota st; . Arthur D. Schurick, 326 IN Elder ave., . 3025 {Jackson st.; Pfc. Robert O, Wilhoite, 206 IN. Jefferson ave.; Pfc. John W. Jones, 12839 N. Gale st; Pfc. Cloyd E. Ross, 946 {8. Senale ave; 8. Sgt. William G. Lents, {414 N. Haugh st.; 8gt. Anthony B. Lott, 11317 Tuxedo ave; Sgt. Cleston P. M nard, 2351 Wheeler st; Sgt. Roy G. Moore, 150 8. McKim st.; Pvt. Curt E. Holstein, 801 N. Sherman dr.; Pfc. Edgard Skaggs, {1444 Aster ‘st.; Pvt Henry E. Heller, 234 {E. 8th st. and Pvt, Clarence R. Robinson, {1838 Olive st.

Cpl. Joseph P. Reidy, son of { Thomas Reidy, 1002 Elm st., has {completed the flexible gunnery | course for radio men at the Yuma,

| Ariz., army air field.

Seaman 2-¢ Raymond - (Tink) | Britt, son of Drewey Britt Sr., 15 N. | East st., has completed boot trainling at the Sampson, N. Y. naval | training station and is home on a seven-day furlough.

'R. H. Alderman

Gets Promotion

REYNOLDS H. (BUD) AL- | DERMAN, a former employee of ¥y!| The Times circulation depart- | - ment, recently was advanced to ; technical sergeant with the 12th army air force, stationed in Corsica. Son of Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Alderman, B r own sburg, Sgt. Alderman is the recipient of the D. F. C. and four oak leaf clusters. He is a radio operator-gunner on a B-26 and has flown 50 missions

R. H. Alderman

|

your mouth, to!

Here’s How Your War Chest Dollars Fal

UNTIL MY

Don’t tell me it’s over, things those kids gave

BOY IS HOME

either—until we've nailed down some of the up two, three years of their lives for... .

Some of them, all there was of thelr lives. . . «

Don’t tell me the war's over... until we've helped patch up a lot more of the homes the war busted up. Until we’ve brought families together again. Set them thinking straight. Living straight.

And the kids. The teen-agers. Neglected. On the loose for a thrill... for trouble that could wreck their whole t Hves, raise hell with the future of this community... re

Give generously to the

Don’t tell me the war’s over till ‘we've solved that problem, +.

Don’t tell me it’s over until we've insured healthy minds and bodies for all our citizens... made sure our clinics and hospitals and day nurseries and homes services keep on doing their job... an ever bigger job.

And get this one straight > don’t tell me it's over... that it will ever be over... if we fail, now, £o reach out a helping hand to the people we're freeing from the bloody yoke of oppression, - It’s not just human and decent to help them back to their feet . . . help them to begin to help themselves... but that’s the only way to keep my boy’s kids from having another mess to clean up a generation from now.

The biggest gift I can make to the War Chest is small price to pay for that. Isn’t that the way you feel about it, too?

UNITED WAR 8 COMMUNITY “FUND _

With Our Fighting Men! They

only 5¢. Black or L

porting family services.

home. The famil doy so y. They -p

- clinical facilities. .. visiting nurses... day nurseries . .. foster homes. Through the youth Apencies combatting jateniess Through

bring to our in camps and overR War has 1educed our output, At Home! They pitch in to help — rr frig home in but every Shith Bros. Cough strengthen the very of our the form of-U. S. O. camp. shows... Drop is hing as ever. Still community, of our The: comfortable, easy:

U. S. O. Clubs and Service Units. relief from deadly boredom to our

With Our Allies! They bring blessed - food.to put strength back into long suffering, half-starved bodies. Medicines to give them strength to stand on their own feet, make their own way. They bring warm clothing, and seed for their war-torn fields. . most important of “all, your War Chest dollars them bope .... faith in

5

LOCAL 1

6a m..... a Be M..ovs Sam... Sa m.....

“rea