Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1945 — Page 7
58
te K,
MEER ER
* upset, sour
DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful sen- . Pepsin to make it so easy to take.
- CAUTION: Use only as directed.
DR. CALDWELL
Seriously ill since Feb. 23 on Leyte, T. 5th Gr, Paul L, Harvey died of a heart disease in a hospital - in Dutch New Guinea on April 4,
He ‘was the husband of Mrs, Florence Harvey, 509 Virginia ave. A former employee of the R. C. A. Technician Harvey, who was 38,
had been overseas more than two He had attended the South]
years, Side Church of the Nazarene, Surviving besides the wife, is his mother, Mrs. Sarah Harvey, 1222 Finley ave, a daughter, Virginia, a
student at Manual high school; two!"
sisters, Mrs. Helen Hankemeler and Mrs, Lillian Kelly, Indianapolis, and a brother, Charles Harvey, overseas with the navy. Memorial services will be held at a date to be set later. » » ~ , Pvt. John H. Bryan, hushand of Mrs, Rosalie Bryan, 236.N. Eastern ave, was killed in Germany March ‘32. He was 29. : ts Overseas only two months, he served with the 142d infantry of the 7th army. nical high school and was employed by R. C. A. and the International Harvester Co., Inc. before entering the army July 22, 1944, Survivors besides his wife, are his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Bryan, 445 S. Sheridan ave.; three children, Robert Warren, James Harold and Charles William; six brothers,, Sgt. Cecil Bert Bryan in England; Pvt. Charles Bryan, in England; Rob-, ert, in Germany; Pvt. James Bryan, in France; Pvt. Frederick Bryan, in France, and Richard, Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Marium Williams and Mrs. Marjorie Parrish, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Jessie Bacon, | Connersville, and an aunt, Mrs. Blanche McKinney, Indianapolis. n » » WE Pfe. John K. Pope, son of Mr,
—
Camera Fans! DEJUR CRITIC
N ble—C I . Nore Saeco - 339,50
SACKS Camera & Jewelry Co.
318 FE. Wash. St. MA-9100
Checkiltching First Application
»Agonizing itching of ugly sezema, Rash, | and was employed by the advertis-
Tetter, Ringworm, Pimples, abies, Toe Itch is chacked on ONE APPLICATION of BLUR STAR OINTMENT. Repeat as
needed as nature helps heal. Money back if Calvary Baptist and the CentenWIRST jar falls to satisfy. Try it today.|ary Christian churches. |
a flavor: and Burns West Streibeck silver star for gallantry and the|busband of Mrs. Flora Van a
* a ‘ 9 Mother's Friend massaging prepasation helps bring ease and comfort
to expectant mothers,
N OTHER'S FRIEND, an™exquisitely prepared emollient, is useful in all conditions where a bland, mild anodyne massage medium in skin lubrication is desired. One condition in which women for more than 70 years have used it is an application for massaging the body during pregnancy... it helps keep the skin. soft and pliable... thus avoiding unnecessary discomfort due to dryness and tightness. It refreshes and tones the skin. An ideal massage application for the numb, tingling or burning sensations of the skin... fof the tired back muscles or cramp-like pains in the legs. Quickly absorbed, Delightful « to § use. Highly praised: by users, many doctors and nurses. Millions of bottles sold. Just ask any drugs: for Mother's Friend-—the skin emollient and lubricant. Do try it,
He attended Tech-
| “a Ww
EXPOSURE METERS | ford _st.,
yond
oy
Ry
8
Pvt, John H. Bryan . . . killed in Germany,
Second Lt. Morton A. Gellman « «+ « missing in Germany.
and Mrs. Benjamin F, Pope, 960 star, which he received last year N. Gray st., was killed April'6, in after his heroism saved the life of a combat in Germany. [fellow soldier. He went overseas in “The 20-year-old infantryman was September, 19044, after serving more serving with the 95th division of the’ than two years in the army. (9th' army and had been overseas| He is. a graduate of Technical
glum until reaching Germany, and! pefore entering service, had been in service two years. He mew was a graduate of ‘Technical high |. Pfe. Jack B. Lineback, son of Mr. school, and a former employee of and Mrs. Francis M. Lineback, 1022 the American Aggregates Corp. [8. Laclede st., was wounded March Surviving besides the parents, | 29 with the 7th army in Germany. are two -brothers, Edward and{ Pfc. Lineback, who is 24, had Thomas, - and a sister, Mildred.! been following in his father’s footMemorial mass will be held, at 9| steps until he was stopped by Germ, Friday in St. Philip Neri man fire. He and his father, a Catholic church, of which Pvt. Pope world war I veteran and now an was a member. {employee in the pbstoffice, both 4 88 a trained in Camp 'Shelby, Miss. A- paratrooper with the 17th air-| When young Lineback went overseas {borne division, Pvt Ralph K, Ham- | he landed in the same port his famerstrom, son of Mrs. Abbie C. ther had in world war I, and He Plank, 721 N. Delaware st, was continued to follow the same genkilled March 26 in Germany. {eral route until his division peneA former resident of Des Moines, | trated into Germany Towa, the. 19-year-old serviceman| Pfc. Lineback holds the purple had been overseas since last August | heart and the combat infantryman’s and in the army since May, 1943. badge. A student at Ben Davis Surviving besides the mother are high school, he was working at Intwo brothers and a sister, | ternational Harvester Co, before entering service. Marine Pfc. Donald H. Meyer, son | His daughter, Deena Elaine, is livof Mrs, Lorene Mever, 625 N, Ox- ing in Lancaster, O, was killed on Iwo. Jima | & » » March «186. He previously was| Two brothers, Pvt. Billy Edwards {wounded there March 1, and was and 8. Sgt. Eugene Edwards, sons (a veteran of the Battle of Death|of: Mr, and Mrs, Noble T. Edwards.
Valley. | 1906 Sugar Grove ave, have been Pvt. Meyer, 19, enlisted in the wounded in action, . marines in November, 1043, and| Pvt. Edwards, wBo is 22. was
went overseas Fast October. He was |
wounded March 12 in Germany and a graduate of Technical high school
}S now in a hospital in England. Sgt. Edwards is in a hospital in
| France: but his parents have not yet He attended the
ing department of the Star before entering service. | being wounded. A letter from Sgt. Edwards told
member of the Veterans of Foreign| had received the purple. heart, the
Post 2999. | bronze star. Pvt. Edward has won During the battle of Death Val-|the purple heart witiech was sent ley on Iwo Jima four of his bud-|to his . wife, Mrs. Brenda Edwards, dies were killed when they stormed | Wilshire, England. a Jap gun position, Pvt. Edwards, who is 22, has ‘been Survivors besides his mother are | in service two years and overseas a sister, Patricia, and a brother, | since November. Sgt. Edwards, who Charles, aviation machinist mate is 27, has been in service four years 3-c, on’ an aircraft carrier in the and overseas 26 months, serving Pacific, with the 7th army.
Savon Buseoavomslrmrriis use
SEER RV ire Jervice roroud; wr
one year. He was previously sta-|high school and was employed at|: tioned in England, France and Bel- the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. here
learned the date and details of his! Meridian st,
| PRISONERS —
o » MISSING — Second Lt. Morfon A. Gellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max B. Gellman, 3533 Balsam ave, has been reported missing in action since March 18 in Germany. Lt. Gellman, who is 20, has been in service two years and went overseas in January. He is a graduate of Shortridge high school and was attending Indiana university when he entered service.
man, is stationed in Paris,
Previously reported missing since Dec, 21, Pfc. William J, Hahn, husband of Mrs, Vir v u ginia R. Hahn, 1005 Albany st, is now a prisoner of war of Germany in Stalag # 4-B,-. He was a member of the 106th division and is 19. A card from Pvt, Hahn was received : Monday from the __. Ra prison camp, William Hahy" His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Hahn, live at Pasadena, Md. ss
WOUNDED—
Pvt, Elwood G. Webb, son of C. H.
His brother, Capt. William Gell-|
Both soldiers attended Technical high school and both were employed at Kingan & Co. before en- | tering service. Two other brothers land a brother-in-law are in service; Cpl. Garland Edwards, Browns-. ville, Tex., Cpl. Paul Edwards, in Burma, and Radarman 3-¢ Don R. | Eslinger, husband Jf Mrs. Helen | Eslinger, 1906 Sugar Grove ave., in the Pacific. ” » » A former amateur middléweight boxing champion, Marine Pfe, Clarence I. (Chuck) DeRee, son of Mr. and Mrs: Alvia DeRee, 2321 Hoyt ave, was wounded Marci: 47 on Iwo Jima. " i The 19-year-old marine is the brother of Cpl. Alvia DeRee Jr. returned wounded veteran whose wedding party celébration was cut short by the arrest of the hornhonkers on Monument Circle March 25. Overseas since last December, Pvt. DeRee worked at the Moore Equipment Co. until entering service in December, 1944. He attended Technical high school. Besides Cpl. DeRee, who is stationed at Camp Atterbury, Clarence has a half-brother, Pfc. Billy DuShane, now serving in Germany, » » » Cpl. Ralph E. Forey, husband of Mrs, Mary Forey, 2020 Boyd ave. was seriously wounded March 31 in
Webh, 38656 Park ave, was wounded March 24 in Germany and is now in a frontline hospital. Pvt. Webb,. who is 26, has been| overseas since November, 1942, serv- | ing in North Africa and at Anzio! before transferring to the para-| troopers and entering France. He! enlistéd in the army in February, 1942. A former ‘student at Shortridge high school, he graduated from Petersburg high school and attended Indiana university, ” » »
Tech. 5th Gr. Raymond A. Fiscus,
b}
When Your “innards” are Crying the Blues
WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you feel punk as the dickens, brings on stomach taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. Caldwell's famous meditine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy “in‘nards”, and help you feel bright and chipper again.
na laxative contained in good old Syrup
tions in prescriptions to make the medicine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your laxative is contained in Sera] Pops
MANY DOCTORS use pepsin prepara-
INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S— tle fa'worite of millions for 50 years, and feel that wholesome relief from constipa«. tion. Even finicky children love it., . -
son of Mr, and Mrs. Ray R. Fiscus, 1833 Nowland ave. was wounded in action with the 104th division March 25 in Germany and is now in a hospital in-.England, The 21-year-old Indianapolis soldier is the holder of the bronze
iy yr og»
7 (od
ha ry 5
— YY of 1 TE
EN [ ( Nn Ree Gt OO UNE
CLOTHING
FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN WITH
EV, ho 4
M3
is with the 1st army in Germany,
Alabama st.
many March 25, a
Germany, but is now recovering in a hospital in England. Overseas since July, Cpl. Forey, who is 23, has never seen his nine-months-old daughter, Mary Ann. He also has a son, Ralph Jr. Cpl. Forey's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Forey, 1113 Olive st. He is a former employee of Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Co. and a former student at Technical high school. o ” » While trying to lead his platoon across the Rhine 8. Sgt. Nathan 8S. Payey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Pavey, 2335 Guilford ave. was wounded March 24. He is now improving in a hospital in Germany. A veteran of 18 months overseas service with the infantry of the 3d army, - Sgt.. Pavey was ‘acting for his platoon leader who had also been wounded when he was hit. Sgt. Pavey previously was wounded in April, 1944, in Italy and holds the purple heart. His second wounds, however, resulted in the first meeting in three years -between Sgt. Pavey and his brother, Pvt. Raymond Pavey, who
Pvt. Pavey was also wounded Nov. 25 in Belgium. He is the husband of Mrs. Frances Pavey, 1231 N.
» ” Edward F. Kiel"and brother of Miss
Esther H. Kiel, both of 406 N, Arsenal ave, was wounded in Ger-
DONT THROW IT AWAY REMEMBER
Ld . Pfc. Edward H. Kiel, son of Mrs. | §
ariné Nifred on
al WE i
wo Jvrma;
ETO Acid SoH LIS GAS, INDIGESTION, BURNING
| Don’t neglect burning stomach or afd { fins, bof 250 box sl Tablets | from your druggist and m simple, | smsy, quick home trial, ver 300 bo | used. Highly recommentied for relieving | @As pains, heartburn, indigestion, sour | or upset stomach and other hyperagid | symptoms. 5-Minute trial convinces ar | DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
| | i
MEN'S FELT HATS
CLEANED AND BLOCKED
OHIO
SHOE REPAIR
Edward Kiel Wounded
Jack Lineback Wounded
rich. Auburn: Pvt. Warren Hulbert, Con.
{ ] \ : Se snd Pfc. Thaddeus Krajewski, East 45.41 WEST OHIO STREET Pfe. John K. Pope . ,-. killed in | Mariie Pte. Donald H. Meyer | T- 3th Gr. Paul L Harvey De Opal Kou Veeqersbure Set Bg §, Illinois (Just off Wash.) ~ ” killed on Iwe Jima. died in Dutch ‘New Guinea. Willlam MgParlin, Terre Haute, 8 8g Germany. ° 0 ’ Joseph Metcalf Evans Landing Dam 43 } J T. bth vr. William Miller coal City; | \ Flight Officer Harold Morthorss, Ft | Wayne! Pfc James Norris. Loogootee; Pfc | Howard Ruble, New Point: Cpl. Everett | Smith, © New Harmony 8. .8gt Leslie { 8mith, Crawfordsville, and Pfc, Raymond Tucket, Charlestown 2 8 8 8 Second Lt. John T. Burke, Plymouth, is missing in action in the Pacific 0 ARMY MISSING—~EUROPEAN-REGIONS | Fife. Kenneth. R. Coker, Terre Haute 2d Lt. Xenneth Coleman, Winslow. 8gt Daniel L. McKinney, West Terre Haute Pfe. William H. White, Bras T. Sgt od : | © y | Dave J Willoughby, Boby, Pfc. Rober A , i + iT J. Wood, Elkhart, Ralph E. Forey Clarence DeRee Billy Edwards Eugene Edwards | Raymond Fiscus Gene L. W illiams | " ¥ » Wounded Wounded Wounded Wounded Wounded Honored | The war department today listed |* > ; . “ the following Hoosiers prisoners of , Edward Johnson, East Chicago: Pvt. El. A member. of the armored field | The following men have been Tv SRR OD Poneto Pvt Robert Jonn-| war of Germany: artillery, he is 33 and also fought | Wounded in action with the navy. { Pre darn BL Haware Sones SBurkel Pvt. James Basham, Marion; Pvt Rob | 3 Sd A ” Lida + - | Pfc. James Jones, Greencastle v Rol- vi. James : 1 tob- | in" Africa, Italy and the invasion of | pl inul Clawson Jr, Altice; Marine OPl- land ‘Knight. Sheibyvills, and Pvt Willis | ert Diddle, Clinton: ‘Pvt. Edward Brooks $ France. He has been |swain Mate Homer Johnson Fidler Jr. |NAnney, Hammond Ji. Wayne, Pet en Brutus, Pine Vilage, | overseas about two years an Was | richmond: Marine Pfc. Willard Miller, | Hartsel Porter, - Edwardspor 8g John Gray Otwell Tg Paul Kelly, Marion; | employed by the Indianapolis Wire- | Muncie; Marine Pfc. Harry Reed, Ridge- | Purdue Washin = Py Wendell Pfc. Michael Morman, South Bend: Cpi | | ville; Marine Sgt. George Rubis Jr, Gary, | Rhoades, New Cas T. 8gt. Donaid Roe Pacob Nelson Gary. Sgt Omar Nelson {bound Box Co. before entering the [and Marine Cpl. :Arthur Shuler, New Ross. Ft Wayne: T 3 a \ sk Con- Shipshewana: T. Sgt i Nix. Bvans. . il, 1942. He is a gradu: 8 ‘ny .8 iahy co 1 BEFSVILE; To Aer Deniosser, Jeflerson- | (je: ‘Pvt; Barl Richardson, Frankfort; {army Apr 1 : graduate Robert -Jenkines Brown, aviation ville; 3 Sgt Do ald Sm hy Columbia S Sgt. John Richardson. Rochester: Pvt of Technical high scnool, machinist mate 3-c, is missing In| Sgr Hardy Stenbine Senin ena “pay [Robert Ritchey. Muncie: Pvi. Joseph Ry- #. 8 n ; y : i | Willlam Stockton, New Castle: Pfe Claude | OFS. Bloomington, and Pvt. Joe Sullivan action with the navy. Thomas “Portvill “1st 1 Fr ancis Treece Camden, \ J. Fowl Goshen’ T. Sth ¥ — Avilla Hh a ratty ° arles owler 308 : 5th HONORED : oo 8 8 ; Jeffersonville, SR Francis Trotter, Gr. Julius S. Griesel, Crown Point 1 Two Indiana soldiers have been | Elkhart. SE hal IR sa TE Be Cpl. Thomas P: Dunne and S. Sgt. | isted wounded in action in thei Plc Cedric Utter Rochester: Cpl. |g Sgt. Robert P. Hine, South Bend, and n ’ » . i i 1 08S SOU 1 enc 1 . y A n y Ne stle | George E. Switzer have been award- | pacific. They are Pfc. Basin W.| walker, Gary; Pvt Fugene Webb Terve FY: John | enn {ed the combat, infantryman’s badge. | shepherd, Jasonville, and Pfc. David | Haute: 2d Lt, Richard Werbe, Anderson
{ Son of Mrs. Mary Dunne, 1445 Broadway, Cpl. Dunne. is with the | 83d infantry -division in Belgium. 1 Sgt. Switzer, son of Mrs. Nora Switzer, 1772 Brookside ave, is with {the 5th army in Italy, — | $ 4. a | Three Indianapolis . fliers. have been awarded the air medal for, {meritorious achievement in .action They are Ist Lt. Howard Wesling {Jr, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Howard] | Wesling Sr, 2052 N. Capitol ave, | {and 2d Lt. Gene L. Williams, son | {of Russel 8. Williams, 4747 N. both with the 8th air force in England, and 1st Lt. Wil-|
{liam A. Van Der Moere Jr., son of |Ninevah: Pfc. Henry Prell. Anderson; Pvt.|sel E. Heim, Dale; T The young marine was also a them he was wounded and said he|Mr. and Mrs. William A. Van Der Siepro, New’ Albany: T. Sth Gr. Harold|Greencasile; Pv. Stanley
1 Moere Sr. 1835 Applegate st. and
{Moere, 702 E., Minnesota st.
» " u {
Oak leaf clusters to the air medal have been pinned on the uniforms of 10 Hoosiers flying combat mis-
in England. The air medal with one oak leaf cluster was awarded Flight Officer William L. Lambert, navigator, son of Rice W. Lambert, 5353 N. New | Jersey st.
» ” ~ An oak leaf cluster to the air medal was won by S. Sgt. Harry {Zukerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zukerman, 6235 N. Delaware st, and husband of Mrs. Mae Zukerman, Cleveland, O.; 8. Sgt. Carl L. Montgomery, son of Mrs. Margaret Montgomery, 2645 N. Station st.; T, Sgt. James W. Eaks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Eaks, 2450 N., Dearborn st., and Sgt. Richard E. Bishop Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs, ‘Richard E. Bishop Sr, $15 E. 56th st. : 4 » » » 8. Sgt. John A. Kafader, son of Mrs. Marie B, Kafader, 131 N. Noble st, and 1st .Lt. Thomas Kiernan Jr, husband of Mrs, Mabel Kiernan, 4325 Carrollton ave, and son of Thomas Kiernan Sr, 537 N. Tibbs ave., won the second oak leaf cluster to the air medal, » » » Sgt. Allan C. Jeffries, son of Mr. and Mrs, D. C, Jeffries, 6645 Madison ave, was decorated with the third oak leaf cluster. The second and third clusters to the air medal were given to. 1st Lt, Ralph E, Morrow Jr, 5730 Carrollton ave., son of Ralph E. Morrow Sr., Indianapolis. Decorated with the fourth oak leaf cluster to the air smedal was 1st Lt. Charles’ E. Daugherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Daugherty, 5360 N. New Jersey st.
STATE—
Ensign Howard Parker Jr., Gary, has been reported killed in action with the navy.
STATE PENAL FARM CHIEF ‘CLERK NAMED
Fred F. Parker, former mayor of Michigan City, today was named
chief clerk of the Indiana state penal farm at Putnamuville. Mr. Parker is now field representative in the state ‘auditor's office. He will assume his new post May 1. Before becoming Michigan City mayor in 1938, he was for 16 years construction superintendent for the South Shore railroad. He served as president of the Indiana Munieipal League from 1938 to 1942, He is a member of the American Legion, the Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Eagles. and Moose lodges. Governor Gates yesterday ap- | pointed Albert E. Virgil, deputy
farm superintendent.
| James Sallee, Evansville; T
a gt. stons from the 8th air force stations | :
sheriff of Elkhart county, as state
Vaughan, Lafayette, ARMY MISSING—PACIFIC REGIONS
Cpl. Billy G. Ward, Plainfield. 4 4 =
The following men have been reported Kkilied in action with the army in the European theater. In
all cases, next of kin has been notified: Pfe, Lowell Bedrd, Liberty: Pfc. Edward { Burk, Union City; Pvt Don#ld J. Colby, Highland, T. Sgt. Leon D. Crutchfield, | Frankfort, Pfe. Clifford East, Bloomington: Pfc. Jack Foster, * Tipton: Pfc. Joseph Fowler, Kokomo: Pfc. Clifford Prederick, Goshen; Pfc. William Fuchs, < Boonville: 8 t. William PF. Garner, Mtincie, and Pfe. Paul H. Gibson, Richmond |
Pfc. William Knopp, Anderson; Jack Lawler, Terre Haute, S. Sgt. Robert nehan, Colfax; Cpl. Ralph Oswalt, Browns" Valley: T. 4th Gr. Harry Pelfrey.
Capt
5th Gr. John
Caspar, Salem: Pvt, Paul FP, Davis, Otter-
bein; Pfc. Robert E. Davis, Goshen; Sgt Paul J.” Eberle, Lafayette, Pfc, William G.
Fuchs, Boonville. Pvi.- Max G, Johnson, Greens Pork;.S. § Norman H. Kirkpatrick, Lafayette: Pvt, Jerome R. Krape, Ferdinand: Cpl. Charles E. Stell, Warren; Cpl, John F Tomeo, Shelbyville,
” » n Two more Indiana men have been killed in action in the Pacific. are Pvt. Arnold Cox, Brookville, and T. 5th Gr. George Sabo, Wabash. Pfc. Augustine Lummin, East Chicago. ARMY WOUNDED—PACIFIC REGIONS
T. 4th Gr, ‘Raymond P. Boucher, Hammond; Pvt. John - M. Chambers, Vincennes; Pv Ray ig ~ L. Houchin, Stewartsville; <8. Sgt. loyd ‘D. Keene, Sullivan: Pfc. Charles D. ‘Putnam Jr New Haven: 8. Sgt. William A. Ricketts, Madison; Pfe. Frank L. Rittenhouse, Fi-
They
wood; Pfc. Donald E. Souder, South Bend; |
Pvt. Arlen J. Suter Jr, Farmersburg.
tion in Europe: Pvt, George Anspaugh, Angola; Harty Arnold, Ladoga; Pfc. Glenn Ash, | Shelbyville; Pvf. . Paul (Bolmer. Moores Hill; "Pfc. ‘Reno Bonacarsy, Clinton: "Pfc. Lipcoln’ Bowers, Muncie; Pfc. Stanley Brewer, Beymour; Pfc. Samuel Calobrace, Marion, and T. 4th Gr. Lewis Cottingham, Noblesville. : T. Sgt. Herbert. Denney, Muncie; 8. Sgt. Cleotis Dohse, Wabash; Pfc. James Egan, Lafayette; 8. Sgt. Paul Elmore, Monticello: Pvt.-Frank ‘Ergo, Peru; Pvt. Charles Fill more Jr., Logansport: Pvi, Robert Fisher, Huntington; Pfe. Bernard Fletcher, Crawfordsville; Capt. Oscar Fodor, Bouth Rend: Sgt. Ralph Foulk, Ray; Pvt. Merlin Frede erick, Michigan City; 8. 8gt. Herbert Griggs, Ladoga, and Pfe, William Cloverdale, Ss
Sgt. LeRoy Haug, Ferdinand: Pvt. Harold Higley, Elkhart; Pfc. Herman Hofacker, Richmond; Pfe. Raymond Hoh], Evansville; Sgt. Almon Houghton; Monti(cello: Pfe. Dalton Johnson, Gas City; Pfe.
UNCLE SAM T0 HAND OUT 44,200,050 EXTRA RED POINTS
The greatest windfall of extra red points ever is going this month, and each month following, to American housewives throughout the country. * 44 million extra red points, apoximately, will be handed out y meat dealers to customers who turn in used fats in a great Victory drive for this essential of medicines, gunpowder, synthetic {| rubber, soaps, paifits and a hun- || dred other necessities on the battlefield and home front. For |] each pound of fats turned in, || every housewife is entitled to 2 |] red points. : The need for used fats is still urgent. Women are urged to save every drop, every spoonful of grease ble and keep sa
Pte.
Germany and Japan.
Haltom, C
Pfc. Webb West, Col | Willey, Worthington ley; Clay City: Pfe. Floyd Wright | son Cpl. Berlin Wyman, Gary, Pfc ert’ Yoder, South Bend, and 1st Lt. Gilbert | Zahrn, Walkerton
imbus rroll Pfc. Raymond Wor-
Pvt, Donald R, Armstrong. Wabash 'Cpl. Thomas M Bittner Gary Pfc Clifford N. Brinson, Madison; Pvt, Carvel Burton Jr, Greensburg; Sgt Kenneth A Byers. Evansville; Sgt. Samuel L. Callecod, Terre -Haute: Sgt. Richard E. Chapman, Twelve Mile; Pvt. Robert L. Clark, Washington: Pfc. Alvin B. Crowe, Bloomfleld, Pfc’ Harvey A. Divine, Loogootee; |Pfe, Earl E. Duncan, Spencer; T. 4th Gr. Paul W. Pinger, Hammond. Pfc William C. Pouty,; ‘La Porte, Cpl. Dale |{E. Goon, Warsaw. 8. 8gt. Lainey T { Griffin, Alexandria; ~ Cpl.. Russell W,. Hahn, Michigan City.
Pfc. Keith D. Hammond, Decatur; Pfc Harold H. Hannah, Wheatland, Sgt. William H Hardwick, Martinsville; Pfe. | George R. Hargis, Terre Haute; Pfc. Herbert L. Harrington, Evansville; Pvt. Rus5th Gr, Forrest. EB.
| Johnson, , Pendleton’ Pvt
Paul P. Oprea, Gary; 8. Sgt. Charles W. Phillips, Bloomingdale; Robison, Ft. Wayne Pfc. Levon S. Royer {A. Rybolt Summitville;
Cpl.
Ashley; Pfc.
Pfc.. John Jess H
! Spencer, Merom: Pfc. Adalbert OStaszak. |
Ft. Wayne; Pfc. Dennis - BE. Stucker, Georgetown; Pfc. Howard N. Weir, ansville; Pvt. Carl H. Wilkinson, | Gary; Pfc. Prank L Willey. Elkhart; 8 | Sgt. Charles A. Wilson, Ladoga; Warren -E. Wilson, Churubusco; Walter W. Wood. Red Kev: Pvt. Lawrence Young, New Castle, Pfc, Prancis A. Zech, Dyer.
East
Pfe
| | 2 = = The following Indiana men today { were listed missing in action in Eu- | rope, after the next of kin had | been notified: Pvt. Gilbert Allen, Logansport: 8B. 8gt John Beeson, Losantville; Cpl. Jules Ber- | lin, New Albany; 1st Li. Henry Bockstege, i Evansville; . Pfc. Robert Bundy, Mitchell; |
| Pfe. Lowell Dale, Kokomo: Pfc, Jack Gar-. rettson, Huntington: 8.° 8gt. Albert Ging-|
|. Pain Quickly
recipe that thousands age of Ru-Ex Com
sll and pleasant. You need onl
~~ sometimes overnight «= splendid results are tained. If the pains do not quickly leave and if you do mot feel better, return the kage and Ru-Ex will eost you mnothDg to Wry as It Is sold by your druggist under An absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex ompound is for sale and recommended rug stores everywhere.
27322
This Great Medicine Helps Build Up Resistance Against Such Distress
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabls Compound is famous not only to relieve pertodie cramps, headache, backache, but also ag companying nervous tension, cranky, reste less, tired, ‘dragged out” feelings—when due to functional periodic disturbances.
call a uterine sedative because it has a soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs. Taken regularly—this great medicine helps build up resistance against such distress. A ‘very sensible thing te do! It's also a grand stomachie tonic. Follow label directions, Buy today! ‘
(cer final Victory over both
lydia &. Pimkhams
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
John T. Joyner, |
Robert R.
Ev- |
Pvt. |
Poor vision endangers your health as well as your war job. Good vision is vital to victory... protect it by having your eyes checked regularly. If you need glasses buy
“ Fast relief for common headaches!
RII
Don't let an ordinary headache spoil your work or your fun. Do them now. as millions do—take genuine Bayer Aspirin. 1. Bayer Aspirin provides amazingly fast relief. Starts disinite. grating in your stomach in two
GLASSES ON CREDIT seconds—is ready to go to work
almost at once! & i) foie
2. Bayer Aspirin provides sure | relief. Has been used in literally |
: pm OFFICES AT . Jozwiak, South millions of normal cases—for over Valney, Winslow; Pvt. Charles Wawray-| Bend: Pvt. Gourmand D. McAdams, Mun- 40 ith he shah { niak, = Whiting; Pvt. Raymond Wenzel, | cle; Pfc. Stanley J. Magdalinski. South years«without the slightest 30 Y, Terre "Haute, and Pvt, Carl Wortman, Bend; Cpl. Harold P Meyer, Elkhari: jon. Chalmers, | Pvt. Clyrles H. Morris, Lebanon: Pvt, trace of unpleasant reaction ARs ES or service Sgt. Charles 8. Boner, Richmond: Cpl. Hosea Moyer Jr., Shelbyville; T. Sgt Ge r 3 ps Paul W. Buell, Clay City; Sgt. Stanley L. t Baye Aspirin today and
be prepared to rout your next headache in a remarkable hurry!
Al ASPIRIN
= "® s L J . R . { The following Hoosier soldiers | emonJuice ecipe have been reported wounded in ac- |
‘Checks Rheumatic
“of pou suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pain, ary this simple inexpensive home | are using. Get a pack-| pound, a two-week supply, | today. Mix It with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at bl
y espooDfuls two times a day. Often within 48 hours
|
|
Pihkham's Compound is what Doctors |
| | | |
ERNIE PYLE The men who fall in battle ... shall not grow old.., age shall not weary them,
nor the years condemn."
The Leader Store
Sew and Save! Stripes, Checks and “ _Florals in Assorted Colors and Patterns
3
GRANTS
. ON SALE THURSDAY PRINTED PLISSE
ECONOMY HIGHLIGHTS
"39.
Shade, 89¢
BOUDOIR LAMP BASE
Beautiful Mirror Glass
369
| W. 7. GRANT CO. 25 & waswinatonst. |
"SAFETY for SAVINGS
Insured by
Set Your Savings High as You Wish .=$5, $10 or $100 a month—or lump sum investment. There is "Safety all the way" at COLONIAL Every dollar of your money is insured against loss up to $5,000 _in each account,
Develop That Profitable Habit 1 “REGULAR SAVINGS" * °° Each Week or Each Month .
- Start aTHRIFT SAVINGS | Account TODAY Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation » COLONIAL =. <
. SOUTH ILL.
YOUR SAVINGS
INSURED taba
Al
an AGENCY of U. S. GOVT. |
