Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1945 — Page 5

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“August, 1942, and served in Austra-

“lived with, his sister, Miss Grace,

years before his induction When in»

GEIL

DEAD—

Pvt. Thomas A. Gedig, a veteran|’

of two yeéars:in the Pacific, way| killed Jan, 25 on Liizon island. Hb! was with a field artillery unit, Pvt. Gedig entered the army in

lia, New Guinea and the Netherlands East Indies before going to the Philippines. high school student, he was 29 and’

Gedig, at/607 Lincoln st. until two

e was living in California, where (he was employed in Manhattan Beach. His sister now lives at 340 Prospect st. Besides Miss Gedig, Pvt. Gedig 15 survived by seven other sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Scott, Mrs. Pauline Nelson, Mrs. Caroline Reitzel, Mrs. Emma L. Lee, Mrs. Marie Hamacher, Mrs, Rose Cass and Mrs. Cecilia Sheets, all of Indianapolis. n » »

WOUNDED—

Sgt. Richard M; Cromwell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clive M. Cromwell, 1317 Cruft st, was wounded while serving on the Western front with the combat engineers. He now is| fully recovered, 3 Sgt. Cromwell has been in service | 28 months and overseas since last summer. He entered. France on June 20. The sergeant was an Indianapolis postal clerk before his | induction,

» » ~

Pfc. Robert J. Deckard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deckard, 31 E. Wilkins st., was wounded Feb. 8 on | Luzon and is in a hospital on Leyte. He has been awarded the | purple heart. Pvt. Deckard entered service in April, 1943 and went overseas last January as a medical corpsman.! Before going to Luzon he served in Honolulu and New Guinea. He is 20 and attended Manual high school. A s n n T. 5th Gr. Walter A. Ray, an infantryman with the 7th army, received an injured .back Jan. 5 during combat in France and is_in.a convalescent hospital there. He previously was hospitalized in France for 30 days. Technician Ray is the son of Mrs. | Mary Ray, 1550 Harlan st. His wife and two children live in Plainfield. Before . entering the service Pvt.

Ray was ‘employed by the Indian- |

A former Cathedral]

.|the infantry and

| tended school at Pendleton,

Pfc. Roy Ellis , Ah prisoner of Germany,

T. 4th Gr. Clarence B. Allen . . . prisoner of Germany.

apolis Union railways. He went 3 overseas last July and was awarded 3 the croix de guerre and the combat 3 infantryman badge. " n n

PRISONERS—

Pfe. Roy Ellis, husband of Mrs. | Ruth White Ellis, 238 N. Miley ave. | a was captured by the Germans last $ Sept. 11 while serving with the in-| fantry. He previously was Peportes) missing. Pvt. Ellis entered the service two [Richard Crom welt years ago and went overseas last | May after training at Ft. Benning, Lillian M. Allen, 3143 Northwestern | Ga. |ave., he wrote that he had received | A former Technical high school | no word from ‘our side” and asked student, he is 22 and was employed | his wife to be sure-and send him

Rozier Smith, Honored.

by the Best Universal Lock Co., Inc.,| some food. He is interned in Stalag

before his induction. He is the son (3C. of Mrs. Blanche Ellis. o 8 n Pvt. Willie L. ported missing Sept. many, | government. He was serving with

fantry. : He attended school in Louisville, where his parents reside. {his father, Homer L. Pratt, 435 Pe Madison ave., be- ¢ Bi 8 7 nn lieves he was in either France or Germany. He has been: overseas since June, 1943. Pvt. Pratt's mother, Mrs. Dor|othy Pratt, - re- vs, Lak 'sides at Anderson, where he was employed before entering service | | Mrs. Reba Reimer and the son of three years ago. He is 20 and at=iMr. and - Mrs. Charles L. yt R. R. 2, Box 563 B. He has been | {in service since May, 1943, and overre "Mh Gr. Clarence B. Allen, re-| | seas since September, 1944. ported missing Aug. 9 in France, is! A graduate of Ben Davis high a prisoner of Germany. In the last school, Pvt. Reimer is 21 and comletter Teceived by his wife, Mrs.’ pleted his Junior year at Butler, (

Pfc. Charles W. Reimer, who was |

military hospital.

is being held by the Nazis. The |

letter was dated Dec. 5.

The death ,of a_friend or relative away from home can be cared for directly by us.

We ‘have

funeral director representatives

in ‘almost every town in U. S.°A. “Through

them we or burial

can arrange a complete service anywhere—just as if it were here.

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CAT, AND SOME QUICK THINKING ON THE PART OF A HOUSEWIFE IN PORTLAND, OREGON, PROBABLY SAVED THREE LIVES RECENTLY. THE FRI Tie WOMANS FATHER CALLED

ASCMENT THAT HE SUDDENLY FLT ILL AND NEEDED HELP SHE ASSISTED HIM TO A COT AND THEN NOTICED THAT THE FAMILY CAT WAS STAGGERING ARQ THE FLOOR TO THE DOOR.

T SETTLED CR FATHER AND HER INVALID MOTHER- INCi F200 THE HOUSE. £UCRILY! FOD INSPECTORS FOUND ABROKEN GAS IPL WITH GAS A RATE THAT A FEW. HORE MINUTES

SQ bila; hk ff 1 4 A RUERY FRENCH POODLE » BECAUSE HE WAS WITH HERON THE DAY OF HER FIRST SUCCESS, THIS LUCKY DOG 1S SATAN, COMPANION OF A FAMOUS MOVIE STAR,

1

Technician Allen enlisted about) bourg, has written his parents, the | two years ago and had been over- ' Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Turley, 4042 Ist, and has a 6-month-old a STATE— Pratt, who was re- seas about nine-months when he Otterbein ave, 18 #8 Ger-|was captured. He was serving as a [tured by the Germans. is a prisoner of the German | walkie-talkie operator with the in-|German prison camp in Neubran- |

He is 35|getting along all right. and was employed by the P. R. Mal- | ‘lory Co, before entering the service.!January,

reported missing last Nov. 5, has p. js 99 ang attended Indiana Cen- { written a letter from a German tral colleg

He was wounded | of the University during fhe fighting in France and | | Brethren church.

{ police department who was re-.as a rifleman and strétcher-bearer 5oirird. Pvt.

|

3

1

: | Vidor, Hollywood movie director,

| . . | NEW YORK, March 8 (U. P).—| {Irving Burstein, 35, described by the |

illegal possession.

|PEACE TIME DAFT

“| ligion at Butler university at 1 p.m.

\ A By | Pfc. Howard D. Turley . . . pris--oner of Germany,

Sgt. Eugene Krachenfels # prisoner of Germany.

25 over Germany, is a the German govern-| (ment. His wife, Mrs. Margaret { Krachenfels, 1028 W. 35th st, received a war department telegram of her. husband's change in status Friday and yesterday received a {card from him. | The sergeant wrote that he was | getting along fine now and altltough he made no mention of xeceiving any injuries said that he now is walking around. The letter was dated Dec. 31 and sent to his wife wishes for a Happy New Year. ® Sgt. Krachenfels left the police

~ |sion, Nov, prisoner of

John Bauer, Honored.

Mare Donnelly, Honored.

university before entering the army. |He was serving with the infantry, (force to enter the service in April, sw" [1943, and went overseas in October,’ Pfc. Howard D. Turley, who Was 1044 He was serving as a B-17 {reported missing Dec. 17 in Luxem- radio operator gunner. ‘He is the son of Mr. and os Frank ‘A. Krachenfels, 124 W.

that he was cap-

Nn. Now Ifa ter, Paula Jea

un » #"

denburg province; he told them that HONORED— he was in good health and was] Lt. Col

Pvt. Turley entered the army in Of Mrs. Dorothy - Donnelly, 6130 1943, and went overseas Kingsley dr. and son of Mr. and last September. He was serving mys. Ward Donnelly, 5228 E. North with the 9th armored division. A gs - has ‘béén awarded a cluster to graduate of Southport high school, (he bronze star.

Mare Donnelly,

» » n Marine Cpl. John W. Bauer, son of Mrs, Lula C. Bauer, {lan st., has been presented the sil{ver star. He won the award for

His father is pastor ‘Heights United

Sgt. Eugene N. Krachenfels, “for- heroism on Eniwetok atoll in the | Pvt, “Reimer is the husband of | mer - member. of - the: Indianapolis Marshalls.”

He distinguished himself |

Great Day for Texas as Blizzard Spoils Movie Climate

Arizona's Claim fo Perfect

AUSTIN, Texas, March 6 (U. P.).—Texas legislators were jubilant today. A terrific blizzard hit Tucson, Ariz, yesterday. And that's why Texas legislators were jubilant. Ordinarily Texans - don't pay much .attention to blizzards over in - Tucson. They look up at the Texas sun shinning brightly and thank heaven they | : . were borfi Tex- King. Vidor -. Gene Howe But the hon- | or of Texas and the sun that | shines on the Lone Star state were at stake.

The trouble started when King |

stitute for Texas landscape. Gene Howe, energetic Amarillo, Texas, editor, rise in defense of Texas, announced that the movie ver- | sion of Niven Busch’s book, “Duel in the Sun,” a tale. of a | lady stage. coach robber, would | pe filmed in a location 40 ‘miles: south of Tueson. } The he locale, of the novel Is in |

BLACK MARKET KING GETS YEAR IN JAL

torially, adding a condemnation of Hollywood location pickers, who prefer Arizona scenery.

"Caled it Treason

Houston, Tex., with treason. State Senator Grady Hazlewood

blast that shook the walls of the

on through movieland. Hazlewood introduced a resolution into the state senate banning the: film from Texas if it is filmed in Arizona. If Producer David O. Selznick “stubbornly and wantonly” .proceeds to film said picture in any part of Arizona, or in any other place outside Texas, the legislature will take under consideration - “measures to forever ban the picture from Texas movie houses,” the resolution declared. Hazlewood “added that Hollywood had done Texas a great in-

government as the biggest black market food dealer in the nation, was sentenced—to a year in prison yesterday. He was convicted .of selling 16,000,000 ration points. The food points were recovered | by the government last September | when Murray Richard Sande, retail grocer here, was arrested for Sande, who pleaded guilty, will be sentenced | March 12. -Burstein also pleaded guilty. Assistant U. S. attorney David] Hartfield Jr., said he believed Bur- | stein had sold far in excess of the | 16,000,000 points found in Sande's! possession.

Eefing ou

DEBATE SCHEDULED

“Peace-time’ Conscription” will be the topic discussed by the Ministef- | fal association of the school of re-

tomorrow, Homer Chaillayx, director of the, Americanization division of the American Legion, will speak in favor of peace-time conscription and Dr. James A. Crain, executive secretary | of the social® welfare department, |; United Christian Missionary society, | will support the other side of the | issue, ‘The meeting, open to the public will be’ held in the assembly room| of the school of religion building | Discussion will follow the speeches.

LEA PERRINS por

THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE

The Sauce that's beew a favorite Jor over a century

irritation, relieves brewing se ry. Al

husband |

1147 Har-|

|- region of desert’ where droughts

| nick to come to Texas and see for | himself.

| introduced, just so long as the

| in defense of their state. | in.the legislature with an impasans.» | Texas, and Texans were tinhappy | over the thought that Arizona scenery would be used as a sub- |

was the first to |

“Why. shouldn't the picture be | filmed in Texas?” he asked edi-

He charged Vidor, a native of "|

joined Howe with a legislative |

Arizona state capitol and rumbled

justice by casting "aspersions on -

Pit. Thomas A. Gedig . . . killed |

on Luzon,

ported missing after his first mis- and for carrying badly needed am-| Pfc. Cledis 'L. Pigg, Carlisle; T. i Ott P Fuhrman, | Clyde D. Hardin;

munition to front line units.

8 a M. Sgt. Rozier G. Smith Jr, Indianapolis member of the 6th army, has been awarded the bronze star | y

for meritorious service somewhere | Pvt \ | Ite) N “Miller

on. the 6th army front. He has been chief clerk in four major headquarters over a period of one] year. Sgt, Smith's wife, Mrs Smith, resides in Omaha; Neb; » » » Pvt. Omer L. Hughes, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Herschel J. Hughes, 32 28 | E. Washington st., has been award. ed the combat infantryman badge. | He is with the 44th division of the 7th army in France. " ”

Nell |

Pfc. George A. Bond, Gary, and Pfc. Edward. D. Ehalt, Georgetown, | were ‘wounded while serving with the marines. » bd » .

~

Indiana, soldiers wounded in the

European area-are listed below. ' In all cases ngxt of kin have been notified and have been. kept directly informed of any change in status.

Sgt. Warren FP. Albrecht, Raub; Pvt Earl ‘BE. Allen, Lakeville; .Pfc. Earl G. Allman, Richmond; Pfe. Cleve O Baker. Remington: T 4th Gr. Edward P. Balko, Whiting; T. 5th Gr. Leroy H. Billman, | Beneva; Sgt George. H. Brinkman, ‘Pt. | Wayne; Sgt. Leonard R. Brohman, South Bend; Pfc. Alfred A. Carroll, Lowell. Cpl.. Emil W. Cergizan, East Chicago; Pfc. William O. Clouse, Rensselaer; Pvt. Dwight B. Collins, Muncie; Pfc. Robert K Covegdale, Bluffton; Pfc. Harley Crane, John W. Fields,” Deputy;

its picture-making atmosphere.” “Arizona, so beautiful and pic< turesque, ‘in ‘its own way is a

prevail,” the resolution said. Moreover, Brady invited Selz-

Selznitk' was silent. The press agents were delighted. They didn't care how many resolutions were

names were spelled right. But Arizona editors jumped up Rep. A. Berky took up the challenge

| -sioned address. Then the Blizzard '~

Charles

. Marvin P. Harmon, P Chester: C. Hartman," Ferrell ‘E. Hawkins, Clarkshill; Hayes, Kokomo; Noblesville; Pvt. Earl R . Jack’ W. Lewis,

¥

» re rn BE { ar a

|B Papke, Gary; Pvt: John G. Sm | onal Pic. John O. BE. Sparks, ve, Rob: | Ishmael Stephens, Gelzen; ert W. Stillions, Bloorfiington; pat. orgs A. Tadros, Michigan City; Pte. William Taviar, West Baden Springs. Po. William: A. re empion, Fajrmount} Pvt. Dehald W mm, La Crosse; Pfe, { Edward J. Tokarz, pr Wry Pfc. James W, | Toney. Crawfordsville; Pte. Sherman Troxell, Anderson; Pfc. Buford Tyner,

“ |'North Manchester: Pvt. Herschel C. Wage

Loogootee; 8. Sgt

2d Lt Jordan:

Martin, Ft Richmond

W. Reimer .;. . | Prisoner of Germany.

5th Gr

Gary. Pvt. Earl D Terre Haufe « | Pt. Branch; | Camden; Pfc, | Pvt. John | Clyde Hutson, Wolcott Middletown; Wayne; Pfc.

Pvt. Marlen N. Wik Edgar aymond ®

| an Terre Haute; liams, Campbellsburg; Pfc. | Wright, Evansville; Pfc. Ra | Yaeger. Batesville

AE TY The war department today listed the following. Indiana men as ine {terned in Germany:

Pfc. Charles E. Dunn, 8. Sgt. Russell Erwin, Mt, Wilbur C. Huffman, Mt, Richard T% Pemberton, Ft. Wayne; Pvt, Lloyd L. Prough, Markle; Pvt. Ralph H. Smith, Marian; Pfc. Brooks Sutton, Eve ansville, and Sgt. Leonard White, Oo{lumbia City.

Jettersonville; Vernon; Pvt, Wayne; Pfe.,

» » » Aviation Radioman 3-¢ Vernon Leroy England, Wolcott, who was réported missing in action while {serving with the navy, now is safe,

{

| noon,” he declared disdainfully. | “The dust would keep out the sun.” Then the weather man stepped in. Yesterday the blizzard struck. No sun all day. Not a camera turned. Jennifer Jones and

Joseph Coftop an he rest of the stars of the show \sat around and wondered maybe Texas didn’t

have someth ng afterall. Arizona RE sald the blizzard blew over from Te Texans just laughed u sleeves,

. “Why any picture needing sun | | couldn’t be shot in Texas dat high |

Maybe anothér blizzard would hit Tucson today

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