Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1945 — Page 5

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Wmphibious juam, at the eachhead, Light was Killed or half hour of t and a half nes were yet rr, American bed as ‘in-

shore at, and ve, some 16 and western= land, inthe ntan airfield. ortheast, the hing a small a mile and a the landing

ast was the n Zan, 4'% Zan bars the hikawa Isthe entrance to rthern twoe

zed an of many ns, expressed of resistance

ever been on is,” he said.

marine unitd | more ‘inland.~ i

-long beach more villages, 1 captured or

nown to have on Okinawa oppose the surprising in he death put rison at Iwo. stroyed most heavily sland yet ine 1s. Its 435.000 nearly nalf of the Ryuk« etching from osa,

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1 doeskin d cotton. wo pockTr styles. hed for Canarytan, me1stel blue.

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MLCHACHI GT ——————————————_—— a ——————— A ———————— ———————————————————————

MONDAY, APRIL 2 1018

ATT RT WR

Second Lt. John F. Payleitner « « « killed over Belgium,

DEAD—

Pilot of a B-17 with the 8th air force, 2d Lt. Johha 'F. Payleitner, son of Mr, and Mrs. John W, Payleitner, 4509 E. 12th st., was killed Feb. 14 on a mission over Belgium. Previously wounded Sept. 19 in a plane crash, the 21-year-old air forceman had then been hospitalized two months in London and had returned td duty Dec. 5. He held the air medal. Lt. Payleitner enlisted in the air force in January, 1942, going overseas in July, 1944. He was a graduate of Cathedral high school and a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church. Before his enlist ment he had been employed at the Lukas-Harold “Corp. Surviving besides the parents is

a brother, S. Sgt. Paul Payleitner, |

in France. » » » With the heavy artillery of the 106th division, Sgt. Joe W, Robinson, husband of Mrs. Mary C.| Robinson, 1043 E. Vermont st, has been reported killed in action or! Jan. 6 in Belgium. Sgt. Robinson had trained at Camp Atterbury and gone overseas with the 83d division one year ago, but had been transferred to the 106th ‘after arrival overseas, He had been in service three and

one-half years, and was a former Norma and Donna. and a brother, | 1606 E. Tahor st. was

resident of Bowdon, Ga. He was 23. Surviving besides the wife are the parents, Mr. and Mrs.“Joe W. Robinson, Bowdon, Ga. and a brother, Cpl. Aaron Lynn Robinson, with the air force, stationed in| California. Another brother, Chief |

- A.

Pvt. Richard ©. Shepherd , , ,. killed in Europe.

the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 N. Meridian st. He had worked with his father, who is president of the Central Indiana Coal Co, before entering the army. Going ‘overseas last , August Pfe. Sherwood had also served in New Guinea and the Dutch East Indies. He was a member of All Saints Episcopal Cathedral and a graduate of Park school and Indiana university. Surviving besides his wife and

and David Hartley Jr.; two brothers, Lt. 8. F. Sherwood, serving in| the Admiralty’ islands, and Father | Poiicarp, St. Meinrad, and three sisters, Lt. Alida Sherwood, an army nurse at Nichols General hospital, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. G. W. Klumpp, | { St. Louis, Mo,, and Mrs. G. D. Johnston, Brantford, Ontario. LJ 5 o Seaman 1-¢ Kenneth Wayne Bonsett, husband of Mrs. Betty Yegerline Bonsett, 422 S. Parker ave., was

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bon- | sett, 2306 E. Washington st., he was | 18 and enlisted in the navy in May, | 1944, He attended Technical - high school and was a member of the! Englewood Christian church, formerly was employed by United Dental Laboratory. Other survivors are two. sisters,

the |

| Richard, all ot Thdianapuis.

Marine Pre. barger, | Shellabarger, 3934 Colelge ave., killed on Iwo Jima March 8.

Overseas since August, he was 20

Doane L. Shella- |

parents are two children, Sally, 4, 3

{the ‘army Nov.

~ Hoosir Heroes: 12 Die i in ‘Action, 12 Suffer Wounds on

Sgt. Joe W. Robinson . . , Killed . in Belgium.

Second Lt. Albert Mathias,

formerly of 9042 E. Washington | st., missing over Yugoslavia since |

March 5.

WOUNDED—

NET SERN,

Pvt. Charles F. Dugger . . . killed . in France.

Pvt. John Murphy, husband of Mrs. Frances Murphy, 521 Abbott st., killed March 6 on Iwo Jima.

The 25-year-old soldier son of Mr. and Mrs.

is the Clad Jordan,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Fronts

RE Re

From lwo Jima

Ea aR remap ERLE San Sy

the Rhine;

Thre e Paratro

PAGE 5 opers Killee

| Set Clarke P. Grimes

} + « «+ killed in Germany,

Brothers 1st Lt, John N. and Capt. Frank T. Goll wounded on Western front.

Goll .

Capt. Norman V. Lane .

. killed | in Germany, [

| {

Bosnett |

Seaman 1-¢ Kenneth W, + killed in South Pacific. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Pfc. Harold E. Wilson, son of Mr!jthe purple heart. He previously was a broken arm while on duty in Janu-|ceived March 8, in action in Ger-| land Mrs. Dallas Wilson, 4716 Crit- {awarded the bronze star medal for ary, but has now recovered.

tenden ave, was wounded in Ger-!

(killed in the South Pacific March 20, many Feb, 25 and now is in a hos- 5 complete chart of the enemy

| pital in England. Serving with an armored division of the 3d army, he is 22 and entered 27, 1943. He went | overseas Aug. 31, 1944, and is a

” ” » Marine Pfc. Charles E,. husband of Mrs.

Carrell, Bernice Carroll, ! wounded .on

Iwo Jima.March 8 and now is in a last July and attended schools in 630. E. 58th st,

| hospital on Guam. A member of- the 3d division of]

son of Mr, and Mrs. Willis| the marine corps, he enlisted March |

children, Juanita, Wanda and

Machinist's Mate Drew Robinson, {and was employed by the Inter-| Charles Edward.

who had been in the navy 20 years, was killed at approximately the

-same time as Sgt. Robinson.

. » » An infantryman with the 1st army, 8. Sgt. husband of Mrs. Marian T. Voge, 52 N. Bradley st., died Dec. 21, of wounds received in Belgium. Sgt. Voge, who was 30, had entered service July 9, 1941, going | across in September, 1944. He had | been stationed at Ft. Harrison, and was a former resident of Son, ne Ia. Sgt. Voge held the combat in-

.fantryman badge and the purple

heart. Surviving besides the wife, are small son, whom he never saw, Jobn| Thomas; a brother, Cpl. Henry Voge, in England, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henly Voge, Hoist, Ia, = Sgt. Clarke *. Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Ghimes, 6519 Fer$iison st, was killed in Germany Dec. 23, the day before his 22d birth- | day. He was buried in Holland. Overseas three months Sgt. Grimes was an infantryman ‘with the 9th army, and had been awarded the!

- combat infantryman’s badge and the

purple heart, A graduate of Shortridge high | school, he was attending Butler uni- | versity where. he was a pre-medical! student, until entering ‘service May 27, 1943. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Sgt. Grimes had first been in the air force, and later had taken A. 8. T. P. training. |

Helmuth °F. Voge, |

'national Harvester Co. before enter- | ing thé marine éorps in May, 1943. |

{He attended Shortridge high school | of Mrs. Reba V. Stevens, 919 N.|

and was a member of the Baptist church,

Merlin, Chicago, Ill, Mrs. Louise Duckwall, Pierceton. !

STATE K. OF C, OFFICIAL DEAD

‘Funeral for Hor Hartford City Man Set Wednesday.

ER ye Wednesday in Hartford City for Ed- | ward J. Schantz, state warden of | {the

« 4 RICE" Wirt er win

Indiana State Council of | Knights of Columbus, who died vesterday in St. Vincent's hospital.

Burial also will be in Hartford City. Mr. "Schantz, president and owner of the Hartford City Concrete Products Co. was a former district [deputy .ahd a former grand knight {of the Knights of Columbus. He | formerly attended St. Mary's { Academy Tere and was a member lof the American Legion. Survivors include his wife, Emma; |a son, William, both of Hartford | City, and two sisters, Mrs. A. F. | Rolles, Beech Grove and Mrs. Will

When that program was dissolved yo cou, Batesville.

he was {ransferred to the infantry.| Surviving him besides the parents

are a sister, Mrs. Thomas Cowley, «and. a grandmother, Mrs. M. C.! Crimes, both of Co ..

Pfc. David Border” “Sherwood, | husband of Mrs. Darlene Sherwood, | 108 E. 43d st, was killed in action |

on Biak island in the South Pacific on March 22. Pfc. 8herwood, who was 27, was

lave your ayes checked today

Perfact eyesight is a precious gift! Through our eyes. we learn at |east 83%, of all we know . .. protect your vision by caring for your eyes. Have them checked reg. ularly and the proper glasses fitted. Use your = credit,

GLASSES-ON CREDIT

OFFICES AT =. 30 Years aor SERVICE

{in the 'é. 'M. C. Wiliis & Son fu-

# | cago.

‘| two half-brothers, Wallace Waugh,

# | cinnati, O.

5 ‘tomorrow in his home, 341 W.

%| Saturday in Hoover sanitarium in

| moved to California last November.

| STEVEN NATU -

Michigan flo NEG died Sunirdey ot

{ WILLIAM S. WAUGH

Services for William 8. Waugh, | “434 W.-26th- st.,-a-dihing car waiter, on the Monon railroad 19 years, who | {died ‘Saturday in City hospital, will {be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow

{neral home by the Rev. R. H. Peoples, pastor of the Second Christian church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. ~Nearly .all his work was done on the Hoosier passenger train operating between Indianapolis and Chi-

He was 53. Survivors are his mother, Mrs, Florence Lilly, Indianapolis, and

Indianapolis, and Dave Lilly, Cin-

DR. I. N. TURNER

Services for Dr..I. N. Turner, a practicing physician in Indianapolis 21 years, will be held at 1 p. m. 26th ‘Burial will be in Crown’ Hiil. Dr. Turner, who was 55, died

st.

Terre Haute. He maintained offices at 463’; Blake st. Survivors are his wife, Pauline, and a niece, Miss Evelyn G, Carter of Kansas City, Kas.

ELIZABETH EATON

Mrs. Elizabeth Eaton, formerly of 220 N. Beville ave., died Saturday} in the home of a son, Jesse L. Eaton, near Fresno, Cal. A member of the Englewood ‘Christian church, she was 85 and

Survivors besides her son are two other sons, Edward Ross, Indianapolis, and George Otto,- serving with the merchant marine; a brother, Henry Pritchard Ross; Bridgeport; nine grandchildren, one great-grandchild and several nieces and nephews.

MITTA CHAMBERS Rites for Mrs. Mitta Chambers, 5657 Madison ave. who died Tuesday in Tampa, Fla, where she was "vacationing, were held at 2:30 p.m. yesterday in ‘the. Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel. Burial was In Greenwood cemetery. . = was a member of the firm of nderella shop 20 years. Her hondiin C., survives.

Rites for Steven Natu, 1825 Ww.

8 » » 8. Sgt. Marlin D. Jordan, brother

Sherman dr., and Mrs. Donna Hig- | |ginbotham, 1015 Centennial st., was

95th “Victory”

~ State Deaths

division.

CARLISL E—MTrs. man, ' 83. JASONVILLE~John A. Love, 82. Survivors: Daughter, «Cora; brothers, Arthur, Della Kane, Mrs.

Cora Davidson Lis-

Leslie; sisters. Mrs. [rv -Gibbs, Mrs. Anne Tucker, ECCA—Mrs. Jessie E. Vestal or Son, Raymond, Saupe, Mildred Propst. SHELBY VILLE—Mrs. Myrtie May ‘An derson, 62

Survivors: Sons, George, Paul daughter, Mrs. Elsie Butcher: sister, Mrs Clara, Thies. sprothecs.) Wilbur, John Gar-}.

——

Floyd Fields, 47 sie; son, Lt. Robert Mrs. Arthur Coers: sisters, W. Lee; brother; Maurice D TERRE HAUTE—Harley A. Smith, 52.

VINCENNES—Alex Huffer, Survivors: Wife, Maydelene; ‘brother, William.

Sirvivors Wife, BesPlelds; daughter, Mrs. Donald

Orthodox Syrian ¢hurch. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Natu, who wis .26, worked .in

war ber-shdp owned by hls -stepfather, Peter George, at 425 W.

Washington - st. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Peter George; his father, Nick Natu, and ‘a sister, Mrs. ‘Mary Jane Stuvich, all of Indianapolis.

|CHARLES KOENIG Rites for Charles Koenig, who {was killed when struck by a New York Central passenger train Satur-| ‘day, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Meéyer and Abdon fu[heral home, 1509 ‘Prospect st. “ Bur{ial will be in Memorial Park ceme- | tery. Mr. Koenig, who was 80, walked | in front of the train at E. Harlan st. and the Big Four railroad. A retired structural iron worker, | Mr. Koenig lived with his" son, James Kcenig, 715 S. Randolph st. Survivors besides the son, James; are two other sons, Luke of Indian-

apolis and Charles of Detroit, Mich.; a daughter, Miss Florence | Koenig, of ‘Indianapolis, and four

half-brothers, all’ of Towa.

WILLIAM R. OLDSHUE

William Richard Oldshue, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Foster Oldshue, 5735 N. Delaware st. died yester#lay in Shelton, Conn. He was 13. Born in Indianapolis March 15, 1932, .he had been attending the Broadview school in Shelton for the| last three and a half years. Services will* be held in Flanner & Buchanan han mortuary.

Mrs, Retired Fir | Buried in Rocklane. - pu

| helping reduce casualties in the op- | |erations against Metz by making]

|out while he was ‘in’ charge of an | observation post. Now in a hospital in Belgium, he is expected to return to his out-| 'fit soon.

(111, August, the Indiana

| Association, Inc.

. Before entering the army in

Farm Co-operative He went overseas

{ Oaklandon. | ”

(ave. is recovering in a hospital in| | Paris from wounds received March {2 in Germany. | | Sgt. Broderick, who is 32, is an {infantryman with the 9th division of [the 1st army. Overseas since May,

Other survivors are a brother, wounded in Germany March 3 while | 1944, he entered service in May, 1942, and a sister,/serving with the infantry of the He was formerly employed by the

'Railway Express in New York.

RITES SET FOR | M. F. F. WOLAIN

Will

| injury

Berio ior; Moses ~ MeClainy| } retired farmer who died yesterday | at his home on Frye rd. in Frank-| lin township, will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow at Rocklane Chris- | tian <-churchg- Burial will. be in Rocklane. 2 | Mr. McClain, who was 86, was | a member of Rocklane church. He | is survived by .three sons, ‘Ernest | FooHENTY EG Ein EF Ta ot Marion county.

PFC: JAMES W. RAY

Memorial services for Pfc. James] W. Ray, who was killed in Germany|

Wednesday in Moore Mortuaries | Peace chapel by the ‘Rev. G. H. { O'Donnell, pastor {of the Central Baptist churches

| The 22-year-old 4 Irena Was ¢ {the husband of | Mrs. Eloise M. Ray, 828 Park {ave. He formerly | was employed by a dh the Shirley Cor and Ra Pfe. J. W. Ray Technical high school. | Survivors besides his wife ‘are a daughter, Kay Eloise; his parents, |

iret

»iw 8 |

Two Indianapolis fighting brothers!

France—as patients in the same hos"pital They are 1st Lt. John N. Goll,

‘many, and Capt. Frank Thomas Feb. 25 in Belgium. Sons of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Goll, John's wife, Mrs. Virginia -Vestal Goll, lives at West Lafayette, and Frank's wife, Mrs.|

Lt. Goll, who is 24, has been over-| seas since July, entering the army (two years ago after his graduation | from Purdue university. Capt. Goll, who is 23, went overseas in May, 1943, and has been in the air force three years. He was attending Butler university and both are gradu-, ates of Shortridge highschool. n -

” Pvt, Edward A. Althauser, son of

Woman Injured by | April Fool Prank |

April Fool's day pranksters today were responsible for serious to a South side woman who tripped over a wire stretched ankle-high across a sidewalk last

Mrs. Lula ,Gahs, 68, of 1518 Kelly. sty, told. police she. Was Lina Fai ammya dia walking on Kelly st. near BIOya | === mem mo > ave. when she fell across the. Washington blvd, who died Saturwire. t day, will be conducted at 2 p. m,

Police found. trash piled in a . nearby alley, doors wired together and other indications that April Fool's ‘day pranksters had been at work.

Mrs. Gahs was taken to - City 1

hospital with a broken. arm and ROTC RAG ram <r

Burial will be in Maple Hill ceme-| tery, Plainfield. A member of the Loyal Order of | Moose, he was 49. He sold magazines

Feb. 25, will be conducted at 8 a. m,|and newspapers in Union station] ite Scottish Rite,

several years, Another sister, Mrs. Dorothy ‘Lela | Keim, Bridgeport, also survives.

21 LATIN-AMERICANS VISIT FT. HARRISON

A grotip of 21 AMY ‘officers of | Central and South American re-) publics will remain at Ft. Harrison | until Wednesday, inspecting bar-| racks and hospitals and exchanging | ideas on military law, The tour of military installations | the nation is being sponsored by the co-ordinator of [Inter-American affairs and the war department.

{ many. in the army since Aug He is| {with the infantry: | service he was graduated from Tech- | nical high school last June: o 8 5

His wife, Marjorie, and the “field artillery of the 3d or First wounded at St. Lo; 1st If. He graduate of Westfield high school. son, Donald Lee, live in St. James, (Who was wounded Feb. 16 in Ger-|Paul E. Moxley,

Marion Moxley, 1440 Charles st., was

1942, he was employed by | Goll, with the 9th air force, wounded | wounded the second time in Ge¥-|

{many on Feb. 27. He is now improving in a hospital in Paris.

Lt. Moxley was hospitalized from} [78th division.

July until December after being! The 24-year-old of- | ficer has been overseas one {serving with the 9th army. Before entering service Oct. 8, 1942, he was employed by the Illinois Central railroad. Lt. Moxley is

year

a graduate of Cathedral high school |

and attended Indiana university two years. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moxley, | Charles st. » » »

Cpl. Joseph H. Greenberg, son of |

RETIRED TAX | WORKER DIES

Rites for Ernest Goshorn To Be Held Tomorrow.

tomorrow in the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary by the Rev. Carle-

lives at 1451]

Plc, ~

Mr..

The 2}-year-old serviceman is a graduate of Manual high school an ‘attended Butler l entering the army in May, 1943. He to the infantry of the 69th division, went overseas last September with a combat engineers unit,

Second Lt. Bert J. Persell Jr., of Mr, and Mrs. {E. Ohio st. many on March 3. Lt. Persell was awarded the pur- |

|ple heart and is in a hospital near HONORED—

and Mrs. 601 E New York st., is recovered in| and his father, David Kissick, a a hospital in France from burns at 604 E 12th st. on the hands and .face incurred in| p88 | Holland during a fire rod

| Paris.

A graduate of Technical high received the oak leaf cluster, equiv~

Althauser, | the oth armored division A brother, Petty Officer 3-¢c. Mar- [1521 N. Tacoma st., is back with his| Ayoust and previbusly served tin J. Broderick, who is stationed at division in the oth army after re- in Hawalil. Oaklandon, and has been awarded Pearl Harbor with the navy, received covering from a sprained ankle re-|, June, 1941.

i school,

sell,

Before entering bury.

Pfc. John T. Kissick, husband of Evelyn Kissick, is recovering in a hospital husband of Mrs. rsa from shoulder wounds received March 4 in

Lit

Pvt, Althauser, who is 18, has been former

| 12, 1944, and | 5 a prother, Pvt. Francis T. Per- ter; 18Y- have met for the second time in|Went overseas in January.

many.

who is

| ployee of the Zenite Metal Corp.

wounded the first time and holds the | lan - ter is the equavalent of another star, 8. Sgt. Yohs J. Broderick, son of | Jane Cain Goll, lives with his par- purple heart. | His mother, Mrs, Bitche Rn ’ S

was 4, 1944, and formerly was employed | Mrs, Christina Broderick, 820 Grove, ents, |at L. 8. Ayres & Co. He has three!

ton W. Atwater, pastor of the First | ‘Baptist church. Burial will be in| Crown Hill. | A retired employee of the In- |

ternal Revenue department, he was

.57.and. was a past commander of | {McIlvajne-Kothe post ~-153, | | American Legion. He ot In-| | diana university and was a. trustee | of the First Baptist church. Mr. Goshorn was a member of | Murat Shrine, | mbda Chi Alpha fraternity and| Mystic Tie lodge No. 398, 'F. and] A. M. | - Survivors are his wife, LaVeta M., and a daughter, Emma Lou.

KARL F. SCHAEFER

Karl -F. Schaefer.-South Side res-| (ident for 53 years, died yesterday at his home, 2119 E. Garfield dr. He was 79. A native of Germany, Mr. Schae(fer was a retired paint contractor {He was a meniber of Garfield Park Baptist church and the Busy Men's {Bible class of the church, He is survived by his wife, Josephine; two sons, “Herman, Waukegan, Ill, and Paul. Indianapolis;

Mr. and’ Mrs. Guy Ray; three sisters | An Esater visit to Billings general four daughters, Mrs. Louise Pohl-

Mrs. Helen Phillips, Mrs. Winifred

Indianapolis and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.! Eudaly, Paragon.

| SAMUEL L. TODD

Services for Samuel Lee Todd, who operated a billiard parlor in Ben| Davis 23 years, and died Saturday

Bourne, Bridgeport, will be con-| ducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the | | Bridgeport Church of the Nazarene | 'by the Rev, Clarence Talbert, pastor.

Mary Bohlinger, Resident Of City for 76 Years, Dies

Services for Mrs. Mary Bohlinger, a resident of Indianapolis 76 years, will be conducted by the Rev. R. M. Dodrill at 10 a. m. tomorrow in

the Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel. |

Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Bohlinger, who was 84, died Friday in her home, 1»% N. La Salle st. Survivors are two daughiers, Mrs. Laura Wells and Miss Frieda Bohlinger, both of Indianapolis; ‘two

| sons, John and Herbert of Indianap-

olis; two brothers, Lewis Mertz of indianapolis and Fred Mertz of Los Angeles, Cal; . five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

JOHN E. GOE : Services for John E. Goe, former sheet’ metal worker for the Holland Furnace Co. “who died " yesterday, will be held at 2 p: m. tomorrow at Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Crowy Hill. a Mr, Goe, who was 63, was a life

long resident of Indianapolis and

resided” at 1034 N. Mount st, Hel worked at the Hollind Co. 12 years

me stems an Mf ut field prioreio his death. H He

|was a member of Third Christian church. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs.. Genevieve Snively, War{wick Neck,'R. I.; Mrs. Julia Gleason and Miss Estella Goe; a son, Harold, all of Indianapolis; six grandchildren and one great grandchild,

FLOYD M. M'CURDY Services for Floyd M, McCurdy, 728 8. Illinois st., brakeman for the Belt railroad, who "died Saturday night at City hospital, will be held at 10-a. m. Wednesday at the home. Burial will be in Washimgion. Park ‘cemetery. Mr. McCurdy was 55. He js survived by his wife, Isabelle; three sons, Midshipman Floyd McCurdy Jr., U. 8. Naval academy at Annapolis; Md.; Robert and Billy Lee, Indianapolis; three daughters, Jacqueline. Sue, Marjorie and Shelah, Indianapolis; a brother, Jesse, Toledo, 0. and a sister, Mrs. Vada Walters, Ft. Wayne. : Four members: of the colonial chorus of Washington high school bry sing at funeral services. . Three

tomach, indigesti Wann a sca Some, El oe Over 200

Branch and Miss Gene ‘Ray, all of; through the arts and skills shop. al | Martha Weddle. Mss. Anna W

hospital was followed by a tour! Ft. Harrison. The party arrived | yesterday.

0. E. S. CHAPTER WILL

INSTALL NEW HEADS:

Mrs. Lillie 8S. Mathis recently was installed worthy matron and

in the home of his sister, Mrs. Amy | Herman H. Rahe, worthy patron of [MARY A. BLACKWELL

Queen Esther chapter 3, O. E. S. Other officers installed were:

Mary E. Middaw, associate Imation; | George C, Park, associate patron; Esth M. Hallberg, secretary, Mary. E Penrod treasurer; Lena M. Mitchell, conduetress; Mabel Reinacker, associate -conductress; | Velma Wilds, chaplain; Elizabeth ' A. Grouns, marshall; Golde FP; Albrecht, organist; Dorothy Reinacker, Adah; Marie C. Moon, Ruth: Betty Spears, Esther; Marjorie Hartling, Martha: Alma E Davis, Blecta: Bertha M. Leinhos, warden, and Paulina M. Hereth, sentinel

R. B. BASS TO SPEAK |

DIES IN 8-STORY FALL SANTA MONICA, Cal, April 2 (U. P)~Isaac W. Bernheim, 06-year-old founder and former presi-| dent of the Bernheim Distilling | Co, of Louisville, Ky. ‘plunged to his death from the eighth floor of

pleat; Sons apartment house early

Don't Tore Stomach “Acid and Gas Pains

New 250 Homie Trial Relieves te Excess Acid ain Dux

kotte, Middletown, O., and Mrs ilson and Miss Ruth Schaefer, all of In-

|dianapolis, and a brother, George, |

‘alse.of Indianapolis.

Rites wil] .be held at Wednesday at the G. funeral home. Glen Haven.

1:30 p. m.| H. Herrmann Burial will be in|

\ ——

Services for Mrs. Mary A. Black- | well, who died Saturday in her home, 3155 N. New Jersey st. will be held at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in |Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Blackwell, who was 73 was a member of the First Presbyterian

|church, Her husband, Otis L., died 7.1 Jan.

25, 1944 | Survivors are four daughters, Miss Margarette Blackwell of San {Francisco, Cal, Misses Leora, Dorothy and Frances Blackwell, all | of Indianapolis; five sons, Ralph of | San Bernardino, Cal.; Roy of Washington and St. George H. Blackwell of. Kearns, Utah; six grandchildren | and one great- -grandchild.

How women and girls ‘may get wanted relief

from functional periodic pain

Cafdul #5 a lig many

strain o dis a how it may help: 1 Taken like a tonle, n stimulate appetite, aid diges-

4 |

ORGAN,

MUSIC (ar cone ann +

Duane L. Shellabarger , . . |

infantryman,

Pfc. David Hartley Sherwood + «4 killed on Biak island,

killed on Iwo Jima. Louis

% Greenberg, sick, lives at the Laurel st. address

former Butler university stile, dent, Pfe. George 8. Vosburgh Jr, dq | was wounded Feb. 28 in Germany while serving as a medic attached

university before

The 21-year-old soldier lived a% 5220 Carrollton ave. ‘while atteng{ing college here, until his indyc« tion into service in the fall of 1943, 1426 | He went overseas in June, 1944. Ger-| Pvt. Vosburgh is now improving. |i a hospital in England. ” nn n

n 5 =

son

Bert Persell, wounded in

was

He has been’ overseas

With| The air medal has recently been SINCE awarded to S. Sgt. Robert G. Juday, .,

a Year aerial radio operator, and Sgt. Paul He entered the army R. Ross, gunner

Four Indianapolis army men have

the 27-year-old officer is &alent to another air medal. They are employee of the Link-Belt §, Sgt. Robert M. Baer, third clusSgt. Lloyd H. Chapman, first stationed at Camp Atter-'cluster; 2d Lt. Henry E. Davis, first* cluster, and 2d Lt. James A. Hynes, second cluster. : »

u n o

1141

¥ » ” = Laurel| The bronze star has recently. been in'awarded to three Indianapolis men, and hand They are Cpl. Walter Asher, tank Ger- gunner; Pfe. Richard H. Nelson, ins fantry messenger, and Cpl. Joseph Kissick, 0. Walters, driver. the, T. Sgt. Robert G. Gosseit, Ih» He is a former em-|dianapolis, has received the oak leaf {cluster to the bronze star. The clilse

Pvt. 26, was serving with

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city, so that one of these completely equipped establishments is within easy reach of any family, como pletely eliminating the ne- 5 cessity for long, cross-town trips.

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Harry W. Moore ano MOORE & KIRK 2 hw information, telephone Cherry 8020 § CONVENIENTLY LOCATED CHAPELS

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He who has a systematic savings habit is happy and thrifty. Build up a reserve of ready cash by regularly depositing a definite part of your savings in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Start today with any amount of $1.00 or more and keep at it ree lentiessly. Emch account has up to $5,000 cash insurance.

* ii TT, INDIANA TRUST COMPANY THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY iis INDIANA 117 East Washington Street

*. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN INDIANAPOLIS "HR MAIN OFFICE Washington and Meridian Streets A

BRANCH OFFICES Massachusetts Avenue Brightwood 813 Mass. Ave. 2353 Station St.

- FOUNTAIN SQUARE STATE BANK

THE PIONEER NE{GHB0RA00D BANK 1050. Virgi inia Aven.

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5: : Sal ov 4 Ln % MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

\ 386A Sires 21 West 38th St.