Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1945 — Page 5

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AN. 9, 1948

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s estimated vari« attleships, 10 air er warships andj

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said 70 to ‘8 e in the convoy. at least two an er convoys also Philippines southill

f Ruptured Try This Out

Modern Protection Provides Great Comfort and Holding Security -

jithout Torturous Truss Wearing lige WIP PROTECTORS

rted for the firsts ces, Including atl carriers and 21 litlon to capita vers, had: bee t of the Mariana An. 3.

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odpm San 3 SRL ERR

| WAR JOBS

JING HERE,

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| . ES. office yese, est siglce August,

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An “eye-opening” revelation in sensible nd comfortable reducible rupture prorotion may be yours for the askipg, {thout cost or obligation, Simply send ame and address to Willlam 8. Rice, no, Dept. 323-L, Adams, N. Y., and ull details of the new and different Rice Method will be sent you Free. Without ard flesh-gouging pads or tormenting pressure, here's a Support that has rought joy. and comfort to thousands y releasing them from Trusses with prings and straps that bind and cut. Designed to SN a Hs ® 3p dn where It ‘belongs. and yet give § body and Bae comlort. or full information write today!

ry sign the rush " advised, “wel i

weadquarters in. , to arrive here 8 to 45 and al] i

h. deferred stae

of grace.

ngton came the §

5 In essential ine have 4-F's on

obtain oécupa= § lor them or face J ing them to the §

»s Apply

scruitment frong § rted nine nurses §

500 other MONARCH Foods-all Just as Good!

enlistment in

the navy nurse

stment was come |§

ers forwarded to

s by Mrs. Kath- ')

public nurse of |

h the call

swing.

ver described by |

chapter prebi- §

nt is being the Red Cross’ |

her of commerce

for | nurses’-aids hag Applica | yesterday from [i

And fatigue Are Often Symptoms Ot Constipation! For constipation take Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets). Contains no chemicals, no.minerals, ol derivati NR Tablets are.different aut, Purely wegetable— # combination of 10 table ine gredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet tle. Get a 25¢ Convincer Box. Saution: Take only as directed. NR TO-NIGHT; TOMORROW ALRIGHT

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ONE WORD SUGGES

TUESDAY, JAN. 0, 1045 —_— rein Hoosier Heroes: Beldon, Snyder,

Lt. James F. (Bud) Beldon Jr.

G. M. Beldon, 18 W. 50th st., died in France Dec.. 13 of serious wounds

received the day before in Germany. He went overseas as a replacement officer in May, 1944, following

_».pDis promotion to first lieutenant,

and fought from St. Lo, France, across Belgium, Luxembourg and Germany before his death. Previously wounded in France in August, he was awarded the purple heart and also had received the bronze star medal and combat infantryman badge. He attended Indiana university and was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He was 25. * Indugled in October, 1941, at Camp * Wheeler, Ga.,, he was com=missioned a second lieutenant at Ft. Deming, “Ga. in June, 1943, the month of his marriage. He was in ‘the insurance business before entering the army. Survivors besides his wife and grandmother, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. JF. Beldon;-Seymour,-and three sisters, Mrs’ Eugene Starks, 3840 Byram ave. and Mrs. Harold Miller and Miss Nancy Beldon, both of Seymour.

husband of Mrs. Martha Keith Bel- | don, Seymour, and grandson of Mrs. |

Sod

Pfc. Roger L. Alvis . . , missing In Belgium.

402-B, Bridgeport, has been killed in Europe, : i ia _ Pfc. Roger L. Alvis, son of Mr. and Mrs, G. Ray Alvis, 3030 E, 10th | st, has been missing since Dec, 18. | With an anti-tank division, he has | been overseas since Sept. 7. He en-| listed as a paratrooper March 6, 1943, but was transferred following an Mmjury to his back. He is-20-and and worked for the Toddle House| chain in Indianapolis more than two years, A brother, James, is in paratroop| training in North Carolina and an-

_ Capt, Robert H. Snyder, nephew other brother has received a medi-|

of Mrs. Beatrice Davis, 609 N. Wal-]|

lace st., and Mrs. Ben J. Flint, 722 'N. Drexel ave., was killed June 21 in a flight over Yugoslavia, Posthumously awarded the distinguished flying cross, he was serving in the troop carrier command. Maj. Billy M. Tate, now stationed at Stout field, flew over the area where Capt:- Snyder was reported missing, but was unable to locate his ‘plane. Capt. Snyder, who was 27, attended Indiana State Teachers college and was qualified to teach mathe-

- | matics, but entered the service be-

fore taking an assignment. He enlisted in the army in September, 1941, and received his wings at Keys | field, Miss., in May, 1042, Going overseas in July, 1942, he participated in. the invasions of North Africa and Sicily. He lived [with his aunts here five years. Survivors besides his aunts are his {father, Clint Snyder, Rockport; a sister, Capt. Katherine Snyder, Pt. {Oglethorp, Ga.; a brother, T. 5th [Gr. Elmer C. Snyder, now at Pt. | Knox, Ky. after serving overseas [two years, and another aunt, Miss | Arry Snyder, Rockport. { 2 8 a | S. Sgt. James H. Coleman, hus{band of Mrs. Ella Coleman, Green|castle, formerly of 412 N. Alabama {st., has been killed in the European

|area, the war department announced |

today. o n tJ

Pvt. Arthur L. Gregory, brother of Mrs. Velma G. Birch, R. R. 1, Box Now Many Wear wl - “0 F With More Comfort FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline non- { acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk in more com- { fort, Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH {on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks “plate odor’

(denture breath). any drug store.

PHOTO

* Carrying Cases |

* Photography

Our _90th Year |

At LIEBER'S

SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT

in the City

* Filters and Helpful Picture Taking Aids * Accessories of All Kinds for Still and Moving Picture

LIEBER’S IS One of the Largest Photo Supply Houses in the Middle West

VL 3 i 1 1 i 1! SI " ’ [es YW. WASHINGEDNY 87

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e Largest Variety of

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In “cold” linens; Use Roman disinfects,

when they Quarts and

towels should be

sanitary, fresh, sweet-smelling even

fecting directions given on the “label.

weather handkerchiefs, bed | disinfected, | { Cleanser when you wash. It ; whitens — makes clothes are dried inside. Easy disin. | {

half gallons sold at grocers.

Mild But &%

Physician's Acts on Both Upper and Lower Bowels!

Now! You can throw away harsh blasting laxatives for co pation and enjoy. this Physician's formula which works so gently so thoroughly—Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, i. : + Olive Tablets are purely vegetable — they don’t ‘dynamite’,

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soft, comfortable—such complete satisfaction! it So if you suffer from constipa tion take one or two tiny or ; Tablets’ tonight to feel ‘tiptomorrow. Caution: Use as direct ed. 15¢, 30¢, 60¢. At all drugstores.

Get FASTEETH at!

{went overseas in July. | the air medal | the army in January, 1943, he at-|

| tended Butler university, where he

Htruck in France.

+.|F. Ridenour, son of Herman L.

cal discharge and is now living in | Newport, Ky. o » u

of Mrs. Pauline Miller; 823 Chase st., was seriously wounded Dec. 4! during action in Germany. serying with the medical detachment of the 10th infantry. Tar Technician Miller entered the § larmy in June, § {1940, and has been overseas | about three years. {A former em- | ployee of the Re- | public - Creoseting Co., he is 26 and

Morris Miller

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oqual Miller, Nineveh; ‘and the grandson of Mrs. Martha T. Jullis, 825 Chase st. The soldier has two daughters, Judith Ann, 4, and Patricia Jean, 3.

” 2 First Lt. Byron M. Carmichael, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Serak Carmichael, 2337 Collier st. was slightly wounded in Belgium Dec. : « 21, the war department informed his wife yesterday. His division, the 3d armored with with the 1st army,

in Belgium/| ]

S. Sgt. Robert C. Sponsel Jr. . prisoner of Germany.

enemys T. 5th Gr. Morris Miller, husband W&r theater.

First Lt. Joseph R. Raub, who was| washington, but his physician, Dr. He was captured by the Germans after ac-{ prancis M. Austin of Belchertown, tion Sept. 17 over Germany, has| described him as “a pretty sick boy.” been awarded the presidential unit] citation, according to word received| pyjl owned by Arthur G. Goodfield today by his uncle and aunt, Mr. | > and Mrs. Carl Ittenbach, 3310 N.| scant interest in life. Meridian st.

The

"Capt. Robert H. Snyder . . , | killed over Yugoslavia, . you

_« THE INDIANAPOLI

First

| PJ—A the .wal while a

in the China, Burma, India! The

lt tion by

Since

award - was made for - Lt.|

performance of duty|—Chief

daring the D-day invasion Normandy. The lieutenant enlisted in “the movie

army right after the attack on Pearl|“planned to

attended school in Brown county. garpor. He was captured while orders as long as there is a job in|vestigate the U. S. defeat at Pearl

serving with the paratroopers.

lthis wa

Coleman, Gregory Kille

Lt. James F,

Germany,

of Roscae R. Peddicord, Hobart, has V!}le: two other daughters, Mrs.| posthumously been awarded the sil-|orena Long and Mrs. Loretta Wil

ver star for gallantry in France, An Som. infantry parachute officer, he was brothers, Frank and Joe Nicktey

| killed in France June 16, 1944. | beri vin | Seymour, and nine grandchildren,

SICK BULL GIVEN PENICILLIN SHOTS

HARDWICK, Mass.

giant-sized shot of penicillin in an Shores of - | bas »14 . effort to ‘save the Royal Guernsey Elizabeth Kline of Greenfield and

| prince from death ‘by pneumonia.

{and his son,

MATURE TO KEEP POST Raub’s extraordinary heroism and | LAS VEGAS, Nev. Jan. 9 (U. P..|{ outstanding against the enemy June 6, 1944,/ Mature today denied newspaper re-| of ports that he would go on inactive Senator Homer Ferguson (R. Mich.) |

S TIMES

d RS. ANNA RELSCH

Beldon Jr. died of wounds received Mm ‘her son Clarence are three other

(Bud)

| sons, Herbert and Willard of Indi-

Lt. Roper R. Peddicord, son 80apolis, and Harold 8. of Nash-

both . of Indianapolis; two!

and a sister, Mrs. Lena Price, all ofi

Services for Mr. Eblin will bé held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in Shirley Brothers' Irving Hill chapel, Burial will be in Washington Park ceme-| (u. tery. . % | Surviving Mr. Eblin are his wife, | Evelyn; a daughter, Delorés Jean; | Isof -anoxygen tent today hig mother, Mrs, Ella Eblin of Cum- | veterinarian .administered ‘a berland; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel] Norman, Okla.;

Jan, 9 wheezing bull gazed through

(Mrs. Doris Hitzemann of Cumber-|

patient, Caumsett Spitfire, }and, and a brother, Emerald Eblin|

| already has’ received 2,500,000 ‘units of Ft, Pierce, Fla. | of the drug under special dispensa-

DRAFTS LABOR AMENDMENT

the war production board at

Dec. 31, the.18-month-old

Chester, has taken

SEEKS FURTHER PROBE WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 (U. P).—

Victor |

Boatswain's Mate

{coast guard duty to resume his said today that he plans to rein- | he troduce his resolution calling” for a -saiabals

that guard | 10-man

adding follow coast

career,

senate committee to in-

re Harbor.

S DEAD OF BURNS —

(Continued From Page One) | 3

had lived at the rooming house since|

Mrs: | a

Does Flanner & Buchanan serve old . age pension cases?

ABSOLUTELY, YES! We are proud of our record of 64 years of service to Indianapo-. - ; : lis families, regardless of their financial circumstances. .-

Over 27,000 families have chosen Flanner & Buchanan service.

AMBULANCE “SERVICE

nwee...

was the first armored division to] capture a Ger-| man town. He has| been overseas since September,

| { Lt. Carmichael 1943,- and before

going to France last June, was stationed in England. { Son of Mr. and Mrs. George C.

{ Carmichael, East St. Louis, - Ill, {he has a 15-mon “daughter,

| Bette Anne. He was employed ht the International Hagvester Co. before entering the army Jan. T, He is 26. whet Ligh 2 2 3 First Lt. Robert M. Price, son. ! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Price, 45| E. 46th st., was slightly wounded during a mission on Christmas day when flak. came through the floor of his plane. : Bombardier on a ~B-17 Flyin Fortress based in Italy, he is 22, and has made 39 missons since he] He holds| Before he entered

{was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, n 8 8 | R. Overton, husband of

when he was run over by an army

He now is in McCloskey General hospital in Temple, Tex. Member of an armored division, he is 22 and worked in a machine shop before he entered the army two years ago. He has a 16-month-old daughter, Donna, o 8 8 8. Sgt. Robert C. Sponsel Jr., husband of Mrs, Anita Maxine Sponsel and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sponsel, all of 5165 S. Hardegan

Germany since Nov. 2, was wounded and captured on that date when his plane was forced down. Gunner on a B-17, he holds the air medal and two-oak leaf clusters and has been overseas since July. He entered the army in June, 1943.

Allison division of General Motors Corp. He has a 2-year-old daughter, Marjorie, ” ” ” The air medal has been posthumously awarded to 1st Lt. Herman

Ridenour, 4927 N, Pennsylvania. st. The award was made for meritorious accomplishment as-pilot, between Nov. 2% 1943, and Feb, 29, 1944, when {he took part in more than 100 sus[tained hours of flight ‘against the

HOW QUINTUPLETS

relieve coughing of

CHEST COLDS

Wonderful for Grown-ups, Tool Whenever the Quintuplets catch cold — their chests, throats and backs are rubbed | with Musterole, So Musterole must be Julia the best cold-relief you can buy! ess

1942,

rd, who had been missing over{ -

He formerly was employed by the

Home from re has sketched

"great steel fl,

Tighting war years,

Movement goes on, new: efficiencies

i Lowe

travel fop- you

wh Water Level Route, MORE \ WAR BONDS N E ¥ Y 0 RK vy ah : ALENT. ERs

Pr ter makes many’

extra berths. Krason—e=

double rooms, ance used as singles, are often shared by business associates

fp Save war-vital Train space,

Locomotive does the cookin 9 Live steam From engine heats coffee urn — speeds other jobs in stainless stzel kitchens of latest N.Y. C. diners.’

Porting naval war the men 0.

For these men, with

history's greatest they've Plus a record numbe

Day ‘and night, through

:0ver the peacetime

despite fact that many

THEY NAN THE FLEET

in the P f another fleet 29ifier io Hirsch

of 800 daily Passenger or, Sottralry

their fellow Anorican rai

ot"

’ lroad transportation battle, po en

carried 28,000,000 military Passengers

r of essential civilian travelers

storm and fair And day by day, weather, new ideas that

this vital it yields new AT will mean 8till finep 2

—

Tran Conductors. bookkeeping - done ot odd rmrements in his exacting job of making passengers Comfertable under war condify ons. C—" A N Y C. Conductor's Friendly, helpful smile —still there, hough 200 7 rise in traffic has added Zo his responsibilities as Frain cemmander.

Kaised

— - Stewards watchful eye Keeps service smart

experienced waiters are among 26,000 NYC men paw in armed forces,

Never Foo busy 7 help: % NMC. Brakeman stops \X 72 recline modern coach’ seat”

for a First-time Frain fraveler ——one of millions since war.

Though locomotive Is fresh = Srom round-house, Engineer . doable checks iY: ‘Never fake © Safely far granted / ‘rs Kile 7. on NJ. Central.

Ind of the run. Fireman backs down steps from cab. Ja descend forward weuld break ene of + | many safely J rules designed Fo guard N).Cs 435,000 employees.

Baggage man at mark! With traffic heavy and many NY.C. baggage cars needed for Army rains, You are asked fotravel

4 4

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