Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1944 — Page 2

Nate

"PAGE 2

Technician 4th Gr. James C. Haboush, son of Mr, and Mrs. James

©. Haboush, 2510 Southeastern ave., was killed Oct. 25 on Leyte island. He was sent to the Philippines after serving in Australia and New Guinea. : Technician Haboush entered the sqrvice in January, 1942, and received his training at Camp Wheeler, Ga. He went overseas in May, 1943. > A graduate of Technical high] school, Technician Haboush was, 22 and formerly managed his father's

Hoosier Heroes: Haboush,

store, the Haboush market. Survivors, besides hls parents, include two sisters, Mable and Sanda, at home, and two brothers, Richard, at home, and Victor, a seaman 1-c with the coast guard overseas. » ” ”

Pfc. Ray K. Foreman, husband "of Mrs, Mabel Wales Foreman, | 2419 Broadway, was killed in action Nov, 13 in France. He went overseas in June at the same time his two brothers left the States. His brother, Marion, was sent to France, where he is serving as a sergeant with the 3d army, and his brother Gilbert was assigned to the 8th army air force in England. Gilbert, who is a leutenant, has just returned to the U, 8. for further training. Pvt. Foreman was serving with the infantry and had been awarded an expert infantryman rating. He had been in the army since Dec, 18, 1043. He was 27 and formerly was employed by the Allison division of General Motors. The soldier , attended school in -Westport and was. a member of the Broadway Methodist church. Before going to the Allison division he worked for the Colonial Baking Co. Survivors, besides his wife and two brothers, include a 2-year-old son, Ray Thomas; his father, Alpha Foreman, Westport; three sisters, Mrs, Culla Foreman and Miss Cora Foreman, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Elinor Thorson, Columbus, Ga, and two other brothers, William and John, both of Indibus, Ga.; two other brothers, William and John, both of Indianapolis, and several aunts in Indianapolis and Greensburg. : ] Sua 8. “Sgt. Irving. L. Summerfield, who fought through the campaign in France with Gen. Patton's 3d army, was killed in action Nov. 132, in Germany. He had been overseas seven months,

in July, 1942. He formerly was emStock Yards Co,

is stationed at Ft. Meade, Md.

son of Mrs, Nellie Hagan, E. 645 Mc-

ley; recently came home on fur-

Irving L. Summerfield |

8. Sgt. e « « killed in Germany.

Sgt. Seller entered the army two years ago and went overseas in August. A graduate of Washington high school, he is 30 and formerly was employed by the P.. R. Mallory Co.

was wounded in action Nov. 13 in|

June and was fighting with the infantry, Pp Pvt. Caviness entered the army

ployed by the Belt Railroad & A brother, Pvt. Joseph ‘Caviness,

; ® 8 = Pfc. Robert E. Tinsley, husband of Mrs. Mildred M. Tinsley, and

Carty st, wag seriously wounded June 15 in-Burma and is at the DeShon general hospital, Butler, Pa., where he is receiving treatment for facial and hip injuries. Pvt, Tinsley is 21 and holds the purple heart, the expert infantryman badge and a presidential unit citation, A brother, Cpl. William ‘H. Tins-

lough after 18 months in the Aleutians, and another brother, Cpl.

N. Bolton ave, and was employed

Pfc, Warren Caviness, son of Mrs. by the Lukas-Harold Corp. Maude Caviness, 1249 Ringgold ave. | wounded in the European theater.

France. He had been overseas since | Harold as assistant to the superintendent of production. September the Norden Co. in New York.

son of R. R. 12, Box 271, was included on today's wounded in action. He was serving in the European area.

Mr. Batesville, and nephew of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Minor, 3705 Fletcher ave,, was wounded June 16 in Normandy. He has been in seven hospitals in England and has received thigh,

. killed

Pfe. Ray K. Foreman . . in France.

Carl W. Tinsley, is stationed at Topeka, Kas, oy "ov Pvt. John Brown, whose brother, Frank Brown, formerly lived at 366

‘»

was

Frank was serving at Lukas-

He left in for employment with

T. 5th Gr. Richard C. Talmadge, Cornelius. B. Talmadge,

war department list of

Robert H. Winsor, son of and Mrs, Byron E. Winsor,

Pvt.

back and forearm treatment. Pvt. Winsor was wounded while! serving with the infantry and has been awarded the purple heart. He

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Foreman and Summerfield Killed; Eight Reported Wounded and One as Captured

1, 4th Gr. James C. Haboush . . . | . killed on Leyte, (Mrs, Mary Louise Bailey, Evansville, | lhas been awarded the air medal | with two oak leaf clusters. A flying fortress pilot stationed in England, he is the son of Mrs. Balley, Evansville.

Another aunt, Miss Clara Pohlar, also lives in Indianapolis. un ~ » Pfc. Robert D. Bell, reported missing. after action Sept. 11 in France, was captured by the Ger-

mans on that date and is a prisoner of the German government, Pvt. Bell is the husband of Mrs. Mildred Bell, 4840 N. Caroline ave, and the son of Mrs, Bertha Bell, 2521% “W. Washington st. He entered the army Nov. 13, 1943, and was serving with a medical detachment of the infantry, He went overseas last June. Pvt. Bell is 35 and formerly was employed by the United States Rubber Co. " 8 = Sgt. Russell D. Bertram, a mechanic with an 8th army air force fighter squadron in England, has been awarded the bronze star for his outstanding record as a crew chief. He has worked with both P-38s and P-51s, { Sgt. Bertram is the husband of Mrs. Sandra Bertram, 1259 Mount st, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bertram, 124 N. Sheffield ave. A former filling station owner, he entered the service in February, !

received his training at Ft. Benning, Ga., and went overseas a year ago.

19042, and has been overseas 15 months.

YULE PARTY SET AT SHORTRIDGE

Senior Class Committees. Organize’ to Stage Event Dec. 19.

A native of Oakland, Cal; Sgt. Summerfield was 21 and was a] graduate of Shortridge high school. He ' attended Indiana university three years and entered the service in. May, 1943, “+ The sergeant is the husband of Mrs. Phyllis Summerfield, 3362 N, Delaware st., and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Summerfield, 3540 N. Pennsylvania st. He also - 18 survived by a brother, Jack, at home. » . ~ Cpl. Kenneth R, Tidd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tidd, 2 8. Plum st., was wounded in October while serving in Holland. He is convalescing in a hospital in Paris. Cpl, Tidd is 19 and entered the army in November, 1043, He left for overseas duty in May, 1044. ” # # Cpl. Willlam C, Graham, husband of Mrs. Margaret Graham, 1035 English ave, and son of Mrs. Jennie Smith, 205 8. Oriental st, was wounded Nov. 12 in"France and is convalescing in a hospital there. Cpl. Graham is 30 and formerly was employed by the Aero Mayflower Transit Co. He entered France with the infantry. » . .

Sgt. Carl E. Seller, son of Mrs Margaret M. Seller, 918 Mooreland ave, was wounded Sept. 18 while serving with the infantry in France

Shortridge high school will have its annual senior Christmas party Dec. 19 in the girls’ gymnasium, Committees selected by William Myers, senior president, and Peggy Yockey, vice president, are: Food—Barbara Krutzsch, chairman; William Harrington, Martha Malone, Mary Jacobs, James Brock, Bernie Shank’ Pat McGeary, Robert Thompson and Louie Hensley, project, Jack Denison, chairman; Betty Mann, James Lodwick, Richard Owen and Betsy Goodwin; entertainment, Joan Carey, chairman; David Julius, Tom Gastineau, Peggy Mosiman, Robert Beam and Joan Pile. Tree and Decorations—Pat Bond, chairman; John Zimmerman, Darrell Conner, Hildreth Shelhorn, Robert Edwards, Ada Mae Koontz, Nancy Tressler, Jack Pruitt and Herb Seidensticker; gifts, Bernard Landman, chairman; Bud Lieber, Nancy Sewell and Nancy Novak; music, Challis Mercer, chairman; Judy - Slicer and Knight Campbell. On the clean-up committee are William Hall, Louis Hensley, Lloyd Herr, John Hull, James Jordan, William Myers, Larry Stuart, Richard Sutton, Jack Thompson, John! Zimerman, William Kegley, Jack | Brown, James Oberholtzer and] Robert Crose.

Newly - elected officers of the

YOUR G. I. RIGHTS—

Discharge of Yank End Foxhole Scholarships

By ANN BTEVICK NEA Staff Writer Q—Can a veteran take up a

course of study with the armed

forces institute or resume one he was taking before discharge? A—No, these foxhqle scholar=ships by which so many soldiers have tutored themselves in everything from electronics to philosophy, are strictly G. I.—that is, they are paid for out of moneys earmarked for the welfare of enlisted men, and army is very watche ful that nobody else, including the veterans, gets any of it. You won't even be allowed to finish a course you are taking when discharged. Q—Must I pay a fee-for having

a claim presented before the Vet- | erans’ administration? | A--Organizations which vet-| erans’ administration recognizes for presentation of claims (American Red Cross, American Legion, Disabled Veterans, Grand Army of the Republic, United - Spanish War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars) must state that neither they nor their representatives will charge a fee, In order to prevent the pension and claim attorney rackets which | thrived after the last war, VA rules also that attorneys acting for cr.

erans’ claims must be specially certified, and must accept as their fee an appropriate amount awarded by | VA out of amount given to claim- | ant. In.other words the veteran isn't supposed to pay any fee.

are Alan Parrish, president; Ann Lindstaedt, vice president; Anne Lytle, secretary, and Peggy Yockey, treasurer.

Herschel Stroyman will play the

play, “For Pete's Sake,” at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Caleb Mills hall. Others in the cast will be Thornton Klos, Mary Jo DeVatz, Alice Rosenfleld, Jake Denison, Leonard Wild, Julia Brake, Wylma Hensley, Peggy Augustine, Marian BSterrett,

Flying Fortress, is Shortridge students, alumni and faculty members on the battle front, The bomber was purchased with money raised by war bond sales last

but has returned to duty.

i {8hortridge high school Press club =

1 » Di th

2 sh

tion car, 2.00.

rets, 98c,

BLOCKS — A laige assort- ? ment of shapes and sizes, 89¢,

spring.

PASSENGER TRAIN—Al “ esel Freight Train, Engine, ree coaches and observa-

BATTLESHIP — Wooden ip with revolving gun tur

BAG OF WOODEN

Toys, Seventh Floor » > ‘

lead in the Shortridge high school]

Neal Randolph and Richard Rettig.

“Shortridge Blue Devil, a B-17 representing

POLICEMEN ‘WEEP OVER SAFE CRACKING

| Police officers wept last night when they arrived at the scene of| an attempted safe robbery, Called by a merchant policeman, Harry Beynon, officers from .three cars invaded the premises of the Victor Furniture Co.at 231 W.Washington st. Then they beat a hasty | retreat. When the burglar broke the combination a cloud of tear gas was released. The gurglar fled. The gas still was thick when the police arrived. ) | A safe in the office of the Per-| fection Biscuit Co. 437 8. Illinois st.,, was “turned upside down and|

the bottom cut out with a blow- |

Ration Calendar | |

SHOES--No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3! “airplane” stamps in Book 3 good indefinitely.

MEAT-—Red stamps AS tacougn Z§ and A5 through 85 are good.

CANNED GOODS--Blue stamps A8 through Z8, A5 through Z5 and |

A2 and B2 in Book 4 good indefi-| nitely for 10 points each, {

SUGAR—Stamps 30 through 34 in Book 4..are good indefinitely for 5 pounds. [Stamp 40 in Book 4 | good for § pounds of canning sugar! until March 1. | Applicants applying for canning sugar should send in one spare stamp 37, attached to the applica~ tion for each applicant.

GASOLINE—Stamp A-13 good for 4 gallons ugh Dec. 21. B4 and C4,

gallon; ‘R-1 and R2 are good for 5 gallons but are not valid at filling stations.

st.

Sgt. Crawford is' a ball gunner.

and Mrs. Lena Brown, 2147 Madison ave, medal for service at a 9th air force bomber base in France. He has completed six missions’

Two Indianapolis men serving with the 15th army -air force in Italy have been awarded the air medal. They are 2d Lt. Albert M. Warner, | son of Mrs. Anna M. Warner, 1503 | N. Pennsylvania st, and 8. sgt. | Louvien M. Crawford, husband of| Mrs, Catherine E. Crawford, 1112 Luett st., and son cf Mr. and Mrs. Filbert M. Crawford, 2232 W. 11th

Lt. Warner is a bombardier and

" ” ” Lt. Walter E. Bailey, husband of |

Hazel M.

» » . T. Sgt. Harold Brown, son of Mr.

has been awarded the air

T. 8gt. Robert A. O'Neal, radio

rire etn -

operatot-gunner of a B-17 based in | yette; Pte. Edward J. Fetla, husband of |

England, has been awarded a second oak leaf cluster to the air medal. Sgt. O'Neal is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. O'Neal, 1019 8. Roena st., and the husband of Mrs. Thelma M, O'Neal, Moline, Ill. » » » The war department has confirmed the reports that Pfc. Charles F. Ridinger, son of Mrs. Alberta Powell, 2404 8. West st., and Pfe. Linvil R. Ware, son of Mrs. Lillian Ware, 909 Marion ave, have been wounded in action, ~ n »

The war department today listed

42 Indiana soldiers who have been |

wounded in action. They are: , Pvt. Thomas F. Adams, husband of

Mrs. Martha E. Adams, Muncie, 8gt. Karl E, Applegate, son of Karl R. Applegate, Winamac; Pfe. Loren R. Atkinson, son of Mrs, Ethel M. Atkinson, Chandler; Pvt, Walter C. Bohleber, husband of Mrs. Wanda L. Bohleber, Evansville; T. 5th Gr. Harold PF. Bratton, husband of Mrs. Franees N. Bratton, Waynetown; Pfc. Joseph M, Bruncz, husband of Mrs. Irene L. Bruncz, Elkhart; T. 8gt. George F. Campbell, brother of Miss Dorothy Campbell, Anderson; 1st Lt. Clarence C. Cooper, husband of Mrs. Wanda M. Cooper, New Albany. Pvt,. George A. Cooper, son of Mrs, Mary E. Cooper, Muncie; Pfc. James E, Eberle, son of Mrs. Gladys Everle, Lafa-

Mrs. Florence M. Fetla, Valparaiso; Pvt, {| Harold Furnish, sbn of Herbert T. Furn- | ish, Muncie; Pfc. Earl J. Gay, son of Mrs,

| Louise Gay, Westpoint; Pvt. John D, | Geiger, son.of Mrs, Goldie M. Geiger, | Albion; Pyt..Willlam Greentree. husband of Mrs. Dorothy M, Greentree, Pringeton; T. 5th Gr. Floyd Hartle, son of Mrs. Lucy Hartle, Crawfordsville; Pfc. Earl W. Howard, son of Mrs, Sally E. Howard, Frankfort; T. Sgt. George E. Hubbard, care of Roy Hubbard,~ Kokomo; Pvt. James E, Jackman, husband of Mrs, eona PF. ac n, Darlington; Pile, Paul E. Jones, hrother of Mrs. George F. Allen, Roanoke; Pvt. Donald J. Junk, son of Mrs, Ada M., Junk, Ft. Wayne. . Pvt. Leo R. Leclercq, husband of Mrs. Louise C, Leclercq, Terre Haute; Pfc. Richard €. Lovell, son of Morris E. Lovell, Marion; Pvt. James M. Neal, husband of Mrs, Juanita M. Neal, Bpencer; 1st. It. Cecil R. Oakes, son of Frank E. Oakes, Ft. Wayne; Pfc. Charles M. | Parker, son of Mrs, Elsie: M, Parker, West Lafayette; Pfc, Werner Dj Ross. son of Mrs, Maggie M. Solomon, Washington; 8B. Sgt, Thomas J. Sénffner, son of Mrs. Helen Benffner, Gary; Pfc. George A. Bhepard, son of Mrs. Minnie Bhepard, Jeffersonville; Bgt. Edwin E. Shores, son of Mrs, Maude Skinner, Lynn; Sgt. Bamuel W. Slaughter, son of Miriam E, Slaughter, Mitchell Pfc. Harvey K. Spencer, Mrs. Dorothy I. Spencer, Pfc. Matthew 8, Swiontek, husband of Mrs, Bernice S8wiontek, Gary: Pfc.’ Henry 8. Bzczepkowski, son of Mrs, Lillian Szczepkowski, Gary; Pfe, Charles J, Tester, husband of Mrs. Rea M, Tester, Ft. Wayne; Pfc, Ronald E, Van Hoozen, son of Mrs. Edith A. Van Hoozen, Roanoke; 8gt. Elmer Vollmer, husband of Mrs. Winifred E. Vollmer, Monon; 2d Lt. William H. Waddell, son of Mrs, Grace Wad-

husband of Terre Haute:

_ TUESDAY, DEC. 5,

dell, Goshen; 8. Sgt. Roy J. Walters, som | of Mrs, Ida L. Walters, Solsherry; 8. Bgh {Maurice C. White, son of Mrs. Belle Abe | bott, Anderson; 2d Lt. Dan J. Wilson, {son of Mrs. Sarah E. Wilson, South Bend; | 8gt. Charles A. Wood, hushand of Mrs, Lucille Wood, Whitley, and Cpl. Paul ©, | Young, son of Mrs, Cella B.. Young, Linton.

» » . Four ‘Hoosier infantrymen have been awarded the bronze star, the war department announced today. They are:

"First Lt. Forrest E. Decker, Mare tinsville; S. Sgt. Jarhes R. Davide

son, Gary; Sgt. John E. Davies, Marshalltown, and Pvt. Carl E. Bridges, Greensbiirg. ® 8 8"

8. Sgt. Garland J. Mattingly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Mattingly, Loogootee, has been awarded the air meddl. He is serving with the 15th army air force in Italy. n ” ”

First Lt. Harvey W. Hiatt, a B-17 pilot, has been awarded the second oak leaf cluster to the air medal. He is serving with the 8th army air force in England. Lt. Hiatt is the husband of Mrs. Beatrice Ellen Olvey Hiatt, and the son -of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Hiatt, Noblesville.

ete erent

Pref

warm coat

erred Gifts

Nothing quife takes the place

in a woman's wardrobe of a good-looking

sweater. And here are sweaters smartly styled for those alwayse

welcome gifts. 7.98 each

1. All wool coat sweater, cone vertible collar and two pockets. Copen blue, black, rose, wine, dark green and brown.

2. All wool ribbed coat sweater

“with metal buttons. Lilac, purple, navy,

brown and cherry,

Sportswear Accessories, Third Floor

1948 .

kay

'TUESDA!

‘WAR BO

AT 52

Represent, 1 Goal; Ral At

War bond sal have reached t! 687, Wiillam ¥ chairman of th mittee, announc has 11 more ds The total rej third of the cor In the state, at $127,800,000. half of the quot A war bond 1 the Butler univ morrow morning sored by the of the ¥. M. C. James Eldrid president ‘and a eran, will be th speaker. Loew's Pl

Loew's theate miere showing o tello film, “Lost 13 to promote film's cast incl well of Ft. Way Indianapolis. War bonds e to see the prem booths in Ind downtown bank: pool lobby. Bonds totallir purchased in Ir cago, © Milwauk Pacific railroad. ment announc orders will be m in which it oper

STIVER R STATE P

First Demoecr: ment head to ste the coming Rep tion today was | ent Don F, Stive Mr. Stiver tur tion, effective D Schricker, He has been s tendent since J was appointed b Paul V. McNutt. ed by both Gove Governor Schric Dr. A. R. Killi yette, is slated 8 cessor. Mr. Stiver wil to succeed his f 8s manager of

. and funeral di

elder Mr, Stiver Walter Eckert tain, said he did

WARNING ON NYL

Beware of a | hose for sale : $5.29. «This is the w by the Better Bu to Women office The man, bureau’s report, i driver or gasoli approaches wom ings, with a sto ill, that he nee secure the nyilor He also has u he just came fro: office and has g a reference. H advance on pron

Wonderful, Warm Winter

Overcoat

33.00

Handsomely tailored “in Velva-Glamour, a rich, velvetsoft, deep-piled fleece that gives you warmth without weight and a ~~

constant day-or-night smartness.

Coat Shop—Third Floor

does not return, Since the scar makes it impo: racket to succee ness bureau i women report ar cerning this rack

PLAN TWC TO BENE

to the congregat: Rev. Chester W. ing the building for the new chu Wallace ave. A movie of th day school will t tainment as the

y a association, conve

MARRIAG . Harold Orval Whit Helen Gertrude M