Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1944 — Page 2
= Ce ha lS Ci
2 mag he
PAGE 2 _
“Two tata eviton. have been killed in combat in France, an airman and an infantryman are missing in Europe and seven others have been wounded. . KILLED Pvt. Fred Schienbein Jr, 3224 W, oth st., in France. Pie. Carl Boger Jr., 435 W. 49th st, in France. MISSING Pfe. Roy Ellis, 328 -N. Miley ave., in France, Lt. Richard T. Lentz, Tibbs ‘ave. over Austria.
WOUNDED
1240 N.
E. Caven 'st.,, on Guam. lawn ave, in ‘Italy.
| Tatbot st, in France.
Cpl. John James Hagerty, 1521 E.|
Washington st., in France.
ave, in France.
‘Pvt. Willlam F. Retherford, R. R.|
2, Box, 539, in Eiirope. x o ”
Pvt. Fred Schienbein Jr. son of | Mrs,
Hoosier Herons: Schienbein and Bo
ber of the Baptist church. Survivors besides his father include his stepmother, Mrs.
dianapolis, and a sister; Mrs, Esther Jessup, Charlotfesville, ” » u Plc. Carl Boger Jr. brother of Harold Day, 435 W. 40th st.
Fred J. Schienbein Sr. 3224 W. 9th |was killed in F¥ance Aug. 8,
st., was killed in #rance Oct. 17.
Pfe. Harry D, Clark, 336 Bickinger | st, in France.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boger, .
The 10-year-old infantryman had | Washington, he wag a former stubeet overseas since April and en-{dent and varsity football player at tered the army a little more than Franklin college and entered the
Ayres' will be closed until 10:00 A. M. Tuesday in order to allow
employees time to vote
#
L. S. AYRES & CO.
{ |
«J! sophomore year.
|
land Mrs. Frank E, Lentz, 1240 N.!|
{versity, He is a graduate of Wash-
|eifie,
{son of Mr..and Mrs.
‘shrapne] wounds and a compound {hand fracture on Guam, July 23, - fand returned home Friday.
[army in March, 1043, while in his The 21-year-old infantryman arrived overseas June |30 and was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity; Survivors besides his parents and sister are three brothers, Pfc. John WwW, Ft. Riley, Kas:; Lawrence, Washington, and Ray, Indiahapolis, ! n ~ »- Pfe. Roy Ellis, ‘husband of Mrs. Ruth Ellis, 238 N. Miley ave., has heen missing in France since Sept. 11, An infantryman,.he arrived overseas three months ago and entered the army about two years ago. Fprmerly employed by the Best Universal Lock Co., he is 22. s a =» -
Lt. Richard T. Lentz, son of Mr...
{Tibbs ave., pilot of a B-24, has been | missing since his 4th mission, ‘Oct. 17 over Austria, Based in Italy, he is 21 and {entered the air forces in February, [1943, while a student at Purdue uni
ington high school. A brother, Lt. James E., is with an amphibious unit in the South Pa-
LJ Bo 8 . Marine Pfc. Richard J. Fisher,
Kenneth E. Fisher 8r., 9 E. Caven.st., received
He was a mem-
Dora Pvt. John E. White, 238 N. oe Schienbein; a brother, Edward, In-
Lt. Richard T. Lentz , . . missing over Austria;
pita],
{been overseas two years, participated in Eniwetok atoll and is 19. Pvt. Pisher has two brothers
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ger Killed; Two Reported Missing and Sevan Wounded i in Orersess Action
Marine Pfc. Richard J. Fisher, Pr [a year ago. He formerly was employed by the Barbasol Co. and atPfc. Robert G. Croak, 840 Wood- | tended Southport high school, where he was active on” the football and 8. Sgt. Charles H, Eaton, 2533 N. [basketball teams.
will réport to the Great Lakes hos-
He was attending Sacred Hear high school when he enlisted in the marines in January, 1942, and has Marines in world war L He also the campaign on
2-¢ ~John in the cost guard in Florida, T o o . Plé, Hatry. D. Clark, husband of Mrs, Bernice Clark and: son of Mrs. !
was wounded in France July 4 and isin a hospital in England with his leg in its third cast, The 32-year-old infantryman entered France on D-day and has been awarded .the purple heart which his mother received from] him Thutsday. He entered the army in October, 1943, and went overseas in November, 1943, following basic training. at Camp Croft, 8.C. Je He formerly was .entployed by Gregg and Son, Inc, and -is the father 6f a son, John' Norman, and gl Saupe, Alice. A brother, O, T. Clark was in the
s sn Marine Pfc. Harold L. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Morris, in!147 E. 17th st, was wounded on
the navy, Baker 1-c Kenneth E. Jr, { Palau island and has been in a hosand Yeoman 2-¢ Thomas, both on | pital since Sept. 28. destroyers in the Pacific, and Cook |
Enlisting in the marines Feb, 2,
By Scripps-Howard Newspapers
and graph man, with,a forecast. This time Mr.
President ig not accustomed to.
elections. For Willkie Too
a hy
Apion
ot Se
.
BRENTWOOD
Name to Reckon With in Men's Sweaters
Here shown in a series of three sweaters for men who want good looks, warmth,
comfort and a real fit. There are a number of ther styles any
man will be smart to investigate,
' Top: Brentwood Coat Sweater in brown only,
an wool, fo sports or bUSINeSs... uve. 5.95
sizes .36 to 44, Big pockets, leather puttons, BR WOOL voviviiiiaiiniennanns erees vo 098, Left: ‘Brentwood Pullover in blue, green, brown and natural, Sizes 36 to 44. All-wool of course. Loy 5,95. - - : : : Sl sg sn REL, Drentvesg 5.08 Cs SET only. Sizes are amt é.
Mens Furilshings, Street . Floor
ots £5 or rn ARB
£7
Ce AR RR ; * i
But there dre some who are not {above recalling that he foresaw a Home on a 30-day leave, he then |victory for the late Wendell Willkie
Anis |
ee
Emil Hurja Forecasts Déwey To Get 364 Electoral Votes
lin 1940; he said jt ‘would be Willkie
WASHINGTON, Nov, 6.— Along] by 353 to 178. The voters pulled the \about election time, ever since 1932 FU8 from under Mr. Hurja ‘that
time; the vote was Mr, Willkie 82,
(up pops Emil Hurja, the big chart ang; Mr. Roosevelt 449.
Mr. Hurja laughs that one off by
Hurja says .it's telling a story about an old woman Governor Dewey with 364 electoral in Oklahoma who had a reputae votes. That would leave Mr. Roose- tion as a weather prophet. velt with a puny 167, a situation the she forecast snow for Muskogee on| Aug: 15. When it didn’t snow, peo~-| Mr. Hurja, who used to do the | ple asked her why she had made : analyzing for the Democratic party) {such a prediction, Mr, Hurja Te- A back in the Jim Farley days, cor-| counts. “ rectly forecast the results of the 1932 and '36 presidéntial races, and the '34, '38 and '42 congressional
Once
Polls 28 Counties
“Well,” said the old lady, “think of the reputation I would have had if it had snowed.” Mr. Hurja's turrent method - of arriving at a forecast consists of polling 28 counties (out of the country’s 3060) which have perfect records on presidential elections for "11 consecutive times—since 1900. If his poll of these counties is correct, Mr, Hurja contends, Governor Dewey should win by at least a 2,000,000 majority. The poll indicates that Repub{licans have enjoyed a 7.1 per cent increase in pqpularity since 1940; Mr. Hurja estimated, His “key” counties include Penn{sylvania, Fayette; Maryland, Fred‘erick and Washington; West Virginia; Berkeley, Marion and Wood; Indiana, Gibson and Vanderburgh; Ohio, Belmont and Ross; Califor nia, San Joaqin and Sutter.
Son of Immigrant
Mr. Hurja, son of Finnish immigrants, left his home in Michigan at 16, knocked around Alaska a few years, mining and reporting on a Fairbanks newspaper, worked his
way through the University. of Washington and,: was the univers
peace ship. - After graduation, Mr, Hurja went to Texas; studied the oil industry and edited a small paper. A fire destroyed Hie ign tN ,
Sei
1y,.he opened a office ‘as a’ mining analyst. As it" turned out he should have’
been pessignistic, for the depression ended enterprise. He turned to politics,
Hit Result on Nose
“John D. Clark, 336 Bickinger st. |
MIS, Lola Miller, 2533 N. Talbot st.,
sity’s representative on the Ford!
1942, he attended Technical high schoool and is 20. ® & =» Plc. Robert G. Croak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joy A. Croak, 840 Woodlawn ave,, was seriously wounded in action Oct. 12 in Italy and is in a hospital there, He entered the army in August, 1943, went overseas in April and has received the combat: infantryman (badge. He also served in Africa
and is 25. Pvt. Croak attended | Manual high school. : » s 8
8. Sgt. Charles H, Eaton, son of
has been awarded the purple heart for shrapnel wounds received in France Oct. 2. . The 27-year-old infantryman is convalescing in a hospital in France. He - entered the army in June, 1942, and has been overseas since; March: Tormerly employed by the Fairmount Glass Works, he is the husband of Mrs. Elnor Eaton, Wichita, Kas, o » »
Cpl. John James Hagerty, son of Mrs. Ramona Hagerty, 1521 E.
ing Indianapolis .men have been wounded inaction: Sgt. Rudy « Cesnik, son of Mrs. Agnes Cesnik, 603 Alton ave; Pvt. Tex H. Kramer, husband of Mrs. Mary C. Kramer, 1417 Oliver ave.; Pvt. Charles F. Marsh, son of Mrs. Essie Marsh, 1055 Wogdlawn' ave.; Cpl. George E. Oren Jr. husband of Mrs. Marguerite Oren, 1107 N. Colorado, and 2d Lt" Arthur W, Witte, son of Mrs. Albert Witte, 918 Cecil ave, 8.8.8 Three Indianapolis men who are based in India have been awarded the air medal for occupational flights transporting supplies to China. They are 1st Lt. Robert F, Wenrick, Sgt. Marshall Murray, and
MONDAY, NOV. 6, 194 )
Raymond Lawrence Carty avistion
machinist’y mate 3-c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Owen Cart, Paris Crosse ing, is missing in action. CLAN. An Indiana marine and two sails ors have been wounded in action. They are: Pfc. Robert Butler Cole, son of Arthur Cole, Hammond; Seaman 1-¢ Carl Argalus Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Harmon; Portland,
‘land Pharmacist’s Mate 3-¢ Russell
Lee Souder, husband of Mrs, Mary, Alice Souder, Wilkinson. -
Two Hoosiers have been awarded.
the bronze star. They are Pfc. Ear}
2d Lt. Paul "J. Breedlove, 1108 M. Arnold, DePauw, and Pvt, Ken. N. Dearborn st. , neth W. Hatton, Austin, Wonderful softener,
Washington st., was wounded Sept. 11 im France after serving overseas three years. The 22-year-old infantryman at-| tended Technical high school and] was employed by the B and B| Bottling Co. before entering the service four years ago. » . o Pvt. William C. Luke Jr., husband of Mrs: Marjorie Luke, 3319 Robson st., has beén awarded the soldier's . medal for heroism in. rescuing another soldier from ¢ drowning in the Et upper Samboga, river, New Guinea! Sept. 23. While swimming with other soldiers, Pvt. Luke was. attracted by cries for help! from an unknown soldier who was drowning in deep water, and pulled! him to shore. He has been overseas since January.
Pvt. John E. White, son of the | Rev. Otis R. White, 238 N, Miley, ave, was wounded in France Aug. 8 and spent four weeks in a hospital| there -and was slightly wounded;
Pvt, Luke
Awarded the purple heart and| an oak leaf cluster, he has been in the army two years and overseas three months. He is 20 and for-| merly was employed by the Best Universal Lock Co. His father is pastor of St. Anthony's Spiritualist church. o o . Pvt. William F. Retherford, son of Mrs. Pearl.Retherford, R. R. 2, Box | 539, has been wounded in action in' Europe,
“a | The war Arar today con-|
again after returning to active duty. | i
firmed the reports that the follow-! :
Lusuriously creamy, fragrant lotion for flaky-dry skin. Helps soften roughness...smooths away fine, dry lines. Used as a powder base... lends skin a younger, more luminous glow.
LIMITED TIME
flattering powder base too ‘ie
| Deyo
SPECIAL DRY-SKIN LOTION
Freed
1.00 pha
Regular 2 Size
Toiletries, Street Floor
L. S. AYRES & CO.
. Mr. Hurja in 1933 convinced Frank" Walker, one of the Demo- | cratic party's “angels,” that he could accurately forecast vote trends by a sampling process, simi- | lar to that -used to test a mine's potentialities, That year he hit the election re-
sult ctically on the nose. He said ocrats would get a plurality 7,500,000. They got
1,200,000. Me was wrong on only three states. Thereafter, election after election, he enhanced his reputation—until 1940 when He fell on his {ace, . But he got up, grinned, and now he’s adding up numbers again and coming out with answers and fore casts. To fill in the time between elections, Mr, Hurja is associate publisher of Pathfinder magazine,
RICHARDS TO SPEAK
AT ROTARY SESSION |
Ben J. Richards, branch manager of the National Cash Register Co. | in the Indianapolis area, will speak at the Rotary club's vocational program tomorrow at the Claypool hotel. Mr. Richards will talk on “The
Bell’ That's Heard "Round the World.”
C. OF C. TO FETE U. S. LEGION CHIEF,
Edward N. Scheiberling, national commander of the American Legion and Mrs. Charles B. Gilbert, | [tional president of the auxiliary, will be guests of honor at a lunch. eon given by the Chamber of Com-
TOASTMASTERS TO. CONVENE. TONIGHT
>
Conrnovan....
*
IF you want wear . .. H's the toughest, hardest, longesh.wearing leather you'll find. IF you want good looks . . . i's handsome wite Yad Yiu ht highest polish of all. Cordovan "..
here in a Johnson & Margy stat séichad Wp 3 1600, o RE or State Hight dln tod oh 950: ® ALE
“>
yi F 2 wr : — :
AFTER TC before Indiana senator at the | That's th years and gove choose & senat chosen; in. 104 « pick a successo senator chosen 1952 Hoosier have the task © and a governol
WORLD ELECTI
5 Continent of T Ba
(Continued
votes were dec! Final return delayed for w sentee armed ¢ counted. If th ers is close, the dential contest until the bat been checked. Eleven states of absentee a They are .( Florida, Mar) braska, Nortl vania, Rhode . Washington. from a day or . Dakota. - ’ Pennsylvani: votes may be ¢ its armed ser 22. That stat 974 armed, se pects approxir to be cast. Al have distrib 4,894,225 .ballof of them to be Polls indic: the president York check pt almost on the polls list 15 © Qoubtiul—stal « This elect ting off to ar a bitter can tradition-sma Mr. -Roosevel - term, the fi history so. to extended ser Mr. Dewej lican governc if he should chief execut younger by a weeks than , Congr If the worl it probably w fous excitem ing, because eign affairs. the White 1] control of ti tives and tl of, the sena standings al
a ew rE Ie pranks D licans 210, ] Labor 1, A cant 7. There ar Southern D the 36 for | morrow to cans will 1 their membe be necessar control of t 36 senate se a short ter when the n ! Republica they will be or. more which woul ical majori and control As of nov dates, inclu burn of Te: five Republ sition. In licans were Maine's jur September, Democrat Roosevelt's an anti-D trend. It 1 dent in th and has pe of subseque the slim Di has been W longer exis